davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-31
ScriidcrnnsSidhuinbler perurtheilt.

Sbtco8o, 80. Ge5cmbcr. 2.
Us. Socob9 unO Charles 5. San gns
Den cmpfinGcn ibr Struiurtbeil noe.
gen WiBbroudS Ser YoIt illm 9c.
trleb zines ousgGoebnten 6elterper.
IlherrnlgS . Sdlpin0elS. GrItercr
iuuroe 5n , Sobren 3u6thouS ullo
$1,000 @elObuBe, San Inoen nit
Eildlidt allf Icin bobeS Sitter ltn6 in
Iltbetrod]t eini9er miloernoen I'm,
ltoltoe 5lt eillem Sobr Corrections.
bollS mo $500 @eIobuBe perurtbeilt.
Inter Den bon ben beioen 8enonn.
ten bel6rpinbeIten Eerionen belou.
Den lid mebrere bel Dem aroBenSelter
III Baltimore 9l%bgebronnte, ipeld)e
Follcen bon Scriiherungs . @eiel-
lhntten batten, Die ourf) SacobS II.
Yam Inoen bctrieben muroen, ltn0
ore, ais lie Die @eriideru1gsiummen
erbeben molIten, 81 ibrem Sfreden
ertllbren, DAB Oie Goiicen l~pertbloS
luQrerl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-31
&n 8cfon0en DAFT gero L
them.

~ l u.
Shonqbai 80. 0e3em6er. -
&ripotuofridtcn aus Soiebo 3ll.
iOlgc iiu0 ser GopttUn un0 Elm 2iell-
tenant 0e3 ruiiii6cu Iorpe0oboot}er.
it0rer9 nHoitoropnp" 0relder nod
Der 6llt6t ans Sort &rtbur in Gbt.
foo am is, Noocnrber in Die Quit qe-
iprengt Urroe) olS EoiioGiere an
8or0 0eS britii6cu Qompicra sri.
9rctia," Ser bon Den Saponern am
10. 9e5ember an Ser aiiite non So.
req Qctopcrt uno nod Soiebo &c.
broft lDor0cn 1T, erfannt mor6en.
GiGene S6iifSmerften nm.
ter ebrIidcr @crmaI-
tung.
Petersburg 80. 9e5cmber.--
Sn citeu ieuintioucllen NrtifcI, IN
mcldcm CT 0o5 &crfoDrcll, ruiiiide
Sricg8i6iffe I'M HUSBAND 81 buuen,
ln0 Die Wfnrine 9 &crlpoItung inn
GG0cmcineu ongreift, fiibrt Der
oRuB" ais 9ciipicl Sen Sail oe8 in
gmerifa gebolltcn &rcu5ers 30
rio0" an, oeiien Yldnc, mic oasglatt
ioat, ole Cramps an Sopon fiir
$1,000 ocrtnlfterL ais Die Suponcr
i'm 5u bcbcn beobiihtigtcn. Ser
n9tllb" m0rmt ulId) ben bonn 8iCe.
9IOmiroI Wfciicr I'M Sabre 1898 ers
itottctcn 9criht micoer utf in me(s
hcm Oicicr iih iiber ooS Shlo6t.
idiif ~YetroponIoo9t," ocn groBCn
Stronger n4uuuou," Dos Sdlo6tidiif
oSeOoitopol" uno mcbrcrc anOerc
Sditfc QbfGQiG ouSiprid F, Die Jest
81 &icc Nomirol HojcInucu9fp'3 @c-
ibmoocr qeb0rcn o0cr Iih ouf ser
Office befinocn unO sic unter 2Ios
mirol 8ertboO2fU (0cm OiCnitdltcitcu
NbmiroO, eriten &Ioiutouten oc&
@roBfiirItcn Nlcri9, Ncbollt mltr0eu.
Nus Dicicm 9eridIt iolnert 0o3 @Iott
Die Notbmenbigtcit, BOB RuBlon0
mlSrcihenoe SdifiSlperftcu inter ci.
ncr fGbigen mlO cbrIi6en @erlpol.
tltng boben miiiic,
Cine 2it &C." oqt Gromp y. !
HbilooClpbio, 80. Te3ember.
- Ger Shifi3buler &. 3. Gromp,
weI6cm sic Eeter8btrgcr Qepeide
ge5cigt mrr0c, lponndJ ooS 9lott
r&uB" 9caen sic 20. Gromp Ship
& engine Building So" Die &niful.
oi9ltg erboben BAT, Oieic bate Die
FlGne 6eS areu3erS o&oriog" an oie
Sapaner nertolit, ountit oicie 0a3
6abr5eug beben t0nnten, bat erfIdrt:
, Ger Irtitel 0eS o<B" berltbt, 10.
melt urIere5irno in 9etro6t. fonlmt,
nrt abiolltter llmuubrbeit. Die ia.
ponllde Hegterung bat ms niemulS
in irgen0 elmer Meiie rpegcn Der 8lG.
ne Ser nBorioq" ongegongen. I'm.
Icre 8~e3iebun9en 5u Der ruiiii6en
]Regierul1g morcn Itct8 bon freuno-
'boitIi6er Nrt. Ger NrtifcI lit elm
oouit6noigeS 2iiqeu.@o6lpert."
Sntcreiie BON &rieq3.
qefon0cnen.
petersburg. 30. 0c5em6cr.-
Die Dieiigc omerifoniIhe @otIfoft
)ot oltf @crlangcu Oe5 ioponiiden
%Scionotcn in Berlin in oringenocn
SorIteuungcn nm Ole GrIoubniB cr.
lld)t, cinen &ertreter Der @otidait
II ben japoniid)en Offi5ieren, melte
l6 in WteoOi0, Commencement Hou.
Ioroo, i'll &riegSaefunaenidoit befin.
'erL lenOen ju oiirfen. Die 9otlduit
'ot 9tomena Der ioponiihcn Hegie. |
ing oorollf uuimerfiom gelnodt, !
Die lcbtcrc bel lpicocrboItcn Sc ,
pgenbeiten I'M SAL oeiongener Rlli.
'n III Sapon cine glcid)e GrIoltbniB {
bot. )
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

A. the evening high school the other
evening a rather amusing Incident took
place. which put stop to study for few
minutes.
Oae ef .hs shorthand cinseae va. Ierr-
ing the sound OF certain words. rorsis
and drtthonEs. THO Instructor asked ot,e
ot the s..:6crts 70 pronounce 90 as tn
foot ana 60 as in coop" The "oung
man pronounced "oo'' a. n the -o-f'
foot CORRECTLY the frst :.rre. sal nads
two unsuccessful attempts 4, 90 as in
coop
He ~as f,is. about to try II once more
when very r;schisvous y7une chap az
ting directly behind him stuck pin right
through his trousers and "CO." yelled
the frat student. end Il was very long
drawn out. "---ha.'s -sht." replied the tn
s;F1otor. al first unable TO account for the
forcetui sc-7d-Fhiladaiphi7 Fress.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

Mrs. Ge.;horA enthusiastic worker a.:
Church fair': Nov. Mr. Slirnpurss. yo,.
roaiIy u'ust take n chsncs IN :h.s beau
;iful pinN: you really must. Jus. think
IN. pit" il worth go. and the chances
ar, only 81 cash
Mr siimpurse CedSinE Of: Very sorry.
madam. BIZ: DONE smoke
MIR. Grtthsrs: 80. but you can learn.
yol kao-.'
Mr. sii'npuTs.: Tobacco does not asres
With me. would have no earthly uss
20; pipe
Nrs. Ge'trers tstrueh with hr1sn:
!desl :: We'll. there Ism, ,hs siIsht.s,
probability OF your drawing it. you
kaow.'-Nsv FORK Weekly.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
Cnn't Always Tell.

Jenks: You can't always tu5se a man
~ the clothes he wears. Lock at Rags
lcy. fer instance"
Blinl.s: He certainly docs look tx.
!iard-lrcl< victim"
Jehgs: Yes. But l succeeded .r, hor-
rowing IS from his yesterday. Chicago
News.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
CacIcas Bother.

with this little davlre." said the gentle
man agent. ''rc1 can reduce the amount
of gas you burn o::e-h7lf."
What's the U.s." answered TIE --o--,ar.
who had been trying l.. vain to keep with
in her allowance. III the gas corroaUr-
doesn't get It tie rnoat trust or th.. -four
trust o. the coal trust o. somebody c,s.
VIII. Excuse ne. There's tho egg man. |
surposc he wants TO tel II" hos going 70
raise the price again. Chicago Record
Herald
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
HE DID MS HEST.

Giles: Z heard ser ss tho new seu!r.
--r-n ot.t -hooti:' yesterday. Cargo and
that c gent al as e shot 10 ths 'osr1tsl"
GarEe: Then . amt 50 mean after all.
G-ar'fsr. Wot did . ghoot?''
Giles: Tho ysd Eamekeeper. two heat
crs ard Il boyle he te"-Ha,f Holiday
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

Yes" sad Mrs. Pepprry. T heard your
t;auEh:e- exercising the instru-1c-, acaiI:
to-day
You mean paying the piano" replied
Mrs. Nczdore. Why DO you Invariably
speak of L simply az an instrument.
I'm too polite to say Instrument Of
torture right cut il Philadelphia
Press
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
Fierce.

THE fierce light began III. great ac-
to. ''tha: beats aboU: thr throne
This WIS the caIcirm mans cue to turn
or III, spo: light.
ii. dill SO.
1t dispelle4 abou: a, much darkness as
v-c'Il.i e tallaw dip.
Say said the great as-sFs with fire
ssrcasm. that lights fierce, all right.
Louisville Co:rier-JournaI
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
I'm getting along all rlsh. raw~ :;

TN: getting along all right now" said
tho author. Groceries nerc night siieTt
with me till tho new breakfast foods came
in and | ~hirird into writing fcr frec
samples Of EN- IF thc-'d only start up "A
free-sarnple dinner food now II be in
cloveT'-AtIanta Constitution.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

Miss Sharp: Ar, you sure you love 10
ona else better than me-
Mr.. PUTc-: ''Ncli-.r-u. course L"
Miss Sharp: 20. I mean beside your
self. f."-Fhiladclphia Public Ledger.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
JUST FOR FUN.
rs this Miss \. Musrr"
ZEE. sir. Pray he seated

THANK you Miss De Muir. an Mr.
Hoppendrks. I wish 10 ask you what
your intentions are IN permitting ny son
10 dance attendance upon yon SIX even
inss In the week. chicago Tribune
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

G!adys: We'll. ~ dear. sh. resemble,
you as much ss anybody kaov'-T.oIis-
VILE Cour:er-JourraI.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

o-syce: They tell ITO she's 10, = BIZ
pretty. What does she look like. any
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-08-11
Pigmies Brought From Africa.

st. Louis. One of the most re-
|markable trips in connection with the
exploitation of the Worlds Fair was
completed when the Rev. S. P. Ver-
ner, the Presbyterian missionary who
brought eight pigmies of the African
jungles, arrived in st. Louis. His
journey included 10000 miles, 800
miles Of which were travelled on foot
through the wilds and deserts Of Cen
tral Africa. The trip lasted eight
months.
Mr.. Werner was reported killed sew
eral times and contracted a tropical
fever, from the effects Of which he
has been ill in New Orleans for sew
eral weeks.
DIR. w. ]. McGee, chief of the An
thropological Department Of the
Worlds Fair, who talked with Mr..
Werner, Immediately after his, arrival
here, declared that thhe missionary's
trip had been of inestimable value
to science.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-08-11
MISSISSIPPI NEWS MATTERS
A Brief ch,enicls Of ALI Important Happenings
Negro College Goes to Wall.

The Magnolia Bank has foreclosed
its deed Of trust on the Mississippi
and Louisiana Normal and Industrial
college, and advertised 1t for sale to
pay its Indebtedness. The College
is institution founded by the negroes
of South Mississippi and Louisiana
two years ago, and they had built
quite a large school building and DOR
mitory, involving an expenditure of
approximately $4,000. All went well
with the school until about three
months ago when the president of the
college, l. W. Crawford, was shot by
one of the stockholders, and the af-
fair caused a division into two fac
tions Of the stockholders. Since that
time continual y wrangling among
themselves has caused their indebted
ness to become overdue, with the re-
suit that their entire property is now
under the hammer.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-08-11
Is No Longer Chief Justice.

Albany, N. Y.-Alton B. Parker,
ceased to be Chief Judge of the Court
of Appeals, of this state at 8: 20 p. m.
Saturday, and became the untram-
melled candidate of the democratic
party for presidency of the United
States, lacking only the formal noti-
fication of his nomination, which will
take place at Rosemount next We'd
nesday afternoon. Without any ad-
vance announcement or intimation of
his purpose, he came to Albany, took
part with five of the other judges in
clearing up practically all of the cas-
es which had been argued before the
court, and then sent a messenger to
fl his formal resignation in the Office
of the secretary of state, aashe consti-
tuition and public Office law required,
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-08-11
VIVID WORD PICTURE.
Correspondent Describes Fighting
Around Simeucheng.

| st. Petersburg. "A Russian cores
pondent of the Associated Press do
scribing the general japanese advance
of Sunday last, east of Liao Yang,
says that one Of the japanese col
umns, taking advantage Of the compli-
Gated network Of mountain paths and
deep gorges actually creps around the
rear of the Russian position before
being discovered. He explains this by
saying that the topography of the
country is so complicated and scanned
with ravines that two. hostile armies
might be within the space of a mile
without suspecting each others ex-
istence.
In describing the fighting around
Simoucheng, the correspondent paints
a vivid picture of fighting all day
long in the sitting dust and the tor
rid heat
From an eminence on which be
stood the correspondent could see
down to the westward, plantations of
waving kaolin, the crown of which
was so high that squadrons of Japa-
nese cavalry wended their way with
in quarter of mile of the Russian
cavalry, neither side suspecting the
proximity of the other.
The correspondent could detect
the movements of the infantry
through the fields only by the small
clouds of dust which they raised.
The crisis came when the Japanese
batteries en6laded the Russian gun
ners. Then the order was given to
retire, and Major Gen. Mistchenko's
cavalry, brigade of artillery and the
Barnaul regiment covered the retreat.
The japanese swarmed into the
Barnauls trenches, coming so close
that the Russians actually wrenched
the guns from their hands, clubbing
the japanese with their own rifles.
Some of the infantry cut their way
at an enormous sacrifice. One compa-
ny lost all its officers and most of its
men.
In addition to the terrific heat Of
the day and the battle, correspondent
says that the Russian soldiers suffered
dreadfully because they were obliged
to carry their heavy overcoats and
equipment.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-08-11
Republican State Paper.

Mr.. L. B. Moseley, Federal Clerk,
who is making arrangements tolaunch
republican newspaper In jackson
within the next few days, is author
ity for the statement that the enter
prise will not be backed by Eastern
capitalists, but that the paper will
be his own property and under his
direct management. He further
states that he will not let it be known
as the Mississippi Republican or such,
but will find some name personal to
himself. Mr.. Moseley is not going to
solicit single subscription towards
his new movement, and there is no
doubt that it will have a very large
circulation as there is not another re-
publican newspaper in the State Of
Mississippi.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-08-11
Relations With Turkey.

Washington. Minister Leishman
has notified the state department
from .Constantinople that he has fail
ed to receive the expectedssatisfactory
reply from the Sultan touching the
rights of American citizenslin Turkey.
The situation was regarded as suf-
ficiently grave to warrant some change
in the programme that hadtbeen FORM
ed for the movement of the United
States naval vessels IN the Mediterra-
mean. While it was not decided to
stop the homecoming of the big feet
of battleships due at Gibraltar in a
day or two, the determination was
reached to have Admiral Jewell, COM
manding the European squadron,
which was separated from the battle
ship squadron and is now at Vile
Franche, remain in that vicinity un-
til further orders or at least not to
come further westward while the ne
gotiations are pending.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-08-11
What sully Will Do.

New York. IF. B. Morse, late men,
Der Of the firm of Daniel j. Sully &
Co., and president of the newly or
ganized $20,000,000 southern cotton
corporation, has made an official
statement regarding the company. 1t
was in the form of circular letter,
saying in part: Between the time
the cotton farmer starts from his
home to sell his cotton in his nearest
market prices may change from SO
to $40 a bale. Under such condi-
tions the planting interests can never
be ON thoroughly sound basis nor
can manufacturing expand as it would
under more stable conditions. The
chief purpose of this company is to
establish a warehouse system through
ont the south. 1t will be possible for
us to have the entire surplus produc-
ton carried in warehouses. Moreover
the company proposes the broadest
development of improved ginning
methods and of all cotton handling
machinery
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-08-11
Coal for Sugar Plantation.

George Clifton and others have in
corporated at Vicksburg, the Clifton
Coal & Coke Company, capital $780,
900. The object of the new corpora
tion is to handle Alabama coal and
coke to sugar plantations below
Greenville, where the company has
tipples, and whence it will operate a
barge line southwark, carrying the
coal as far as the New Orleans mar
ket. This business has been done the
past seven years, the Southern Rail-
road carrying the coal to the river at
Greenville. The new company pro-
poses to make the business still more
extensive. 1t has heretofore amount
ed to as much as 250,0O0 tons during
the sugar-grinding season.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-08-11
Young Man Suicides.

Otis Hood, a young man about q
years old, committed suicide near
Bear Greek. He had gone into the
pasture for the purpose Of bringing
out his horse and remained over night.
When he returned he looked as if he
had been drugged and lay down on
the bed to sleep. This did not give
relief, so he took his pistol and started
to leave the house and told his broth
er that he was going to kill himself.
When few yards from the house he
fred the fatal shot, which took effect
near the heart and from which he
died in few minutes. The thought
OF having lost all of his friends was
the cause of the rash act.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-08-11
Will Run For Congress.

A. G. Pierce, negro Republican Of
Greenville has announced himself as
a candidate for Congress against the
Hon. B. G. Humphreys, the present
democratic congressman, and who is a
candidate for reelection. Pierce ran
for congress against the Hon. Thos.
Catchings in the first race he made.
He was appointed postmaster Of
Greenville by President Hayes, and
held it under Garfield and Arthur. He
is good speaker and writer, and is
at present running a newspaper, call
ed the Pathfinder, which of late has
contained several articles that have
been severely criticised.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-08-11
That State Bond Sale.

State Treasurer Miller is anxiously
awaiting further news from the Har-
ris Company of Chicago, purchasers
of the 100000 IL per cent State
bonds. The delay of this syndicate is
becoming very worrisome to the State
officials, who are depending upon the
money to pay the various school
teachers Of Mississippi who failed to
get their salaries from the June dis
tribution.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-08-11
Dentistry by Phonoqraph.

One OF the leading dentists Of Paris
Is using the phonograph to lessen the
pain OF tocth-pulling. When a patient
Is seated in the chair, he places the
phonograph tubes to the ears and
and allows the instrument to work for
little while. Then he administers
the anaesthetic, and finds that the
patient becomes unconscious much
more quickly and easily, and requires
much less anaesthetic than was form
erly the case. Not only that, but he
can perform the dental operation
without interruption, and when the
patient recovers consciousness the
hfter-affects are inconspicuous.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-08-11
Charged With Forging Will.

Annie Breckenridge, Mary Crom-
well and Albert Howard, after pre-
liminary trial before Magistrate Col
son in Port Gibson on a charge of
forging the last will and testament
of the late Robert Walker, were
bound over in $500 bond each to
await the action of the grand jury.
All the defendants and Walker are
negroes. Walkers estate was esti-
mated to be worth about $4,000, and
as soon as he died the defendants at
tempted to probate the will under
which they were benefciaries.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-08-11
Charter Fees Very Large.

The Secretary of State reports that
the charter fees for July amount to
$2,357.25, which is very large consid-
ering the fact that July is usually a
very dull month, the dullest perhaps
IN the year for the launching of new
enterprises. Quite large number Of
small enterprises were chartered last
month, and in point of number of
companies incorporated July is second
only to the largest on record.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-08-11
Named as Postmistress.

Another Indianola case is threat
ened by the appointment of negro
woman as postmistress Of Erald, To-
Gated on plantation several miles
from Friars Point. The news of the
appointment leaked out when the
Mitchell woman came into town Ato
make bond. Many citizens favored
taking summary action, but it is
thought nothing will be done until in
vestigation reveals the number of
whites who receive their mail at the
postoffce.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-08-11
Secretaries of States Convention.

Secretary Of State Power, has re-
ceived letter from Secretary of
State Morton, of Tennessee, advising
him that favorable responses have
been received from the secretaries of
tn various states Of the union, in
dorsing the suggestion of holding a
convention for the purpose of perna-
nent organization and for considering
questions Of business interest per-
tanning to these important state de-
partments.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-08-11
A New Telephone Company.

The governor has approved the char
ter of incorporation of the Smith
county Telephone Company, giving
it the power to operate in all of the
towns and villages Of the county.
The directors of the company secured
from the board of supervisors the
right of way over several public roads
of the county, and the work of put
ting up the lines will be commenced
in a few days. The main line will
extend from Taylorsyille.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-08-11
To Concentrate State Convicts.

Governor Vardaman and Commits
sioners Bradley and McNair visited
the new Sunfower Plantation, to in-
vestigate conditions, to ascertain if
it would be wise to concentrate all
the state convicts on this plantation
on the first of the year. The Governor
is desirous Of concentrating all the
convicts on his farm, and believers
that it is feasible.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-08-11
Negro Farmer Shot.

Marsh Holden, a prosperous negro
farmer, residing near Gillsburg, in
Amite county, was shot and danger
ously wounded while sitting on the
front porch of his residence at dusk.
An unidentified man called at the
gate and asked if Marsh Holden lived
there. When Holden answered yes.
he was fired upon twice. One load of
shot took effect in the hip.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-08-11
Supreme Court Decisions Printed.

The Secretary of State has been no.
titled that the Eighty-second Missis-
sippi Reports, which are a report of
the decisions of the Supreme Court
for the past year, have been shipped
from the printer, and are ready for
distribution.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-08-11

Wnlcn 8 [ r a n 6 e
8 h a p e s crowded
around my bed
side and filled the
air with gasping
sounds" says ex-
President Grover
Cl o v e a n d. II
spoke to them, de-
manding who and
what they were,
and they answer
ed: We are the
ghosts of the fish
over whose cruel
capture and pain
full death you long
naua O1OofaHs
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-08-11
New Industry.

The Lumberton Naval Stores Com
pany has begun operating its plant
and secured very fine quality of
spirits of turpentine. The spirits are
distilled from pine logs, stumps and
knots. There seems to be no question
about this process proving a success,
and it will be very valuable indus
try added to Lumberton.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-08-11
Trying to Establish chautauqua.

Frank S. Regan, Secretary of the
Rockford, ILL.,, Chautauqua Assembly
has been in Biloxi for several days in
the endeavor to establish a chautau-
qua assembly,. He is being assisted by
the Commercial Club, of Biloxi, to
this end. Before next season it is
likely that Biloxi will have chautau-
qua.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-08-11

my friend grinned and remarked:
You should have waved the ghostly
fish away, crying: 'Begone! Nine
tenths of you are lies, and the rest
Of you are too small to frighten any
body. New York Times.