davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-01

eusar Gureb e1txiex - grfe DuoIstdt
1870 Rfuno 10: Is RfnKs l3e; ls-I
Pfunb l3&; Spsite nasittat : Sa-ls Ft,Ht
122c /; IL Efanb 49, /; IL Efuxb l2ae : 1C
Rfuno 13c.
eaIiforai59e S4tnieA-8 I'D g Riwah BIC;
9 5iB IL YfInb &c.
G4uItern-Gnal. eureh, 10 BID 20 $iaat
I'M Dur9f9nttt, SIC; 16 Efuxo Dur9fGnst,
Sc, 10 BIS I2 3funs Gle.
6ra9tldso pe6-Rlarer GHeIfb gureb IL
serudbItsr susar Gureb 17c, 81 EiraS 10
Dur&f@nitt 153e; 8 BE Q pfush ss Sur9.
l@nitt 1Se; 10 BE IL 4faxb sa Sur4f9mt.
l2:; 8 Eianb TIT Dur&iGxtH, iGuaaI, l0ae
8 gfunb in Dur4i&nsH. fGn,aI. 1S}e.
Sped, gnsI.-geudbItr, 8 BIB 10 Ffnst
ta Dur&i9nitt, l8le: IL b0 IL pfusb Ia
ass,sI. sIase esss.a, 90 y, -
pusSiaR .ttt; loo; ssas. e sss 20 p sfans |
RfunD, ias: sRtsss Bellies. rs q: ~ ~ ., % !
s3s; 1s bis ~ ", &c; ID Or ,s a sI'as.
loo; aIare Saaden,> % bB 60 pf,,.s Pug
Riden IL BIB 16 Yfyxb sas; xssss.s 81
| tis 9 Hfanb, 71fe
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-01

Sepodeltes e&we!xefai9 - 3ao@emIufes
Sanep Big $40 90; 9lares Deaa s1s. 80; Sans
y $500; Short Clear sl4.5O: Rlnyt
s13. 30.
Celebrities RtnbfeV9 - e@ixfen, rea.
'G:ts. 13te; xubeniesteH Loo: Sxxsxj. f6};
Eno&eI 16c.
S4ntab - tn xierees L. dual. st::
HuaIttGt Gle; 8. DnaIitai eXe.
Narfe 0erdu&erts Hratwurf SA,
Srantfarter 73c; Bologna In Sarzsex es, In
xu@ SIC.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-01

SrH4es Tinbfef&-NeRIs&e eisre - "a
7ae; biefiee etiere 9-9fe; bisHoe Rtabe,
$50 bis 400 Hfunb 81; tiefse Rabe 40e
BIS $50 gfunS 63e 3ibe $50 BID ESQ pfuat
7e; etier SoroeruierteI 7, etT 1tntes'
pierteI l2e, Einh 8iaterpterteI lie, seina
BorbsruisrteI &c, Rub SoreespisrtsI 63c, MI
SinterbierteI 92c.
Urtf1es NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &c, 3tnter'
rterteI 12c, EorberptertsI 7e.
Trti1es s9afFeif@ 2dnsntss pet pfrna
lie |; gGafe 9}e; g9eateI l8c; RaGs tms.
Ice.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-01

9sntotbp-S erfaufsprete: SO. 00-l1.01.
Rice Eertaufspreiie: So. 00-sl0.eG
&elfGforn - 8ertaufspreis: ie ROO ess
0ualttdt, 90 BIB 65c.
3Gfer-Sei&dt 4-46e; tx ben Ee3reH
S8.00-$10.00 per Terne. Neuer 83-86e.
etrob-qreie. ie ae9 BEN grab. h SaL
len, $6.00-$6.00.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-01
TrttoenSDermittlung
&irb porn Yrdibe1te1t Dorbereitet, aber crit ipdter
l1ter1tDntntert 1er0er.
Charles 3. gonapare ala Joten=S efretGr BON YrGfaenter anserieben.
go6 iumer gparanba. = GiuwauoerungssS tatif. Sifs=
iberiT in Nlabama eribpHen. = ger Teriunen bi
enen NBpltenbrn6 in Oregon erhunfem.

Iammtsinpanberung bon IA, $50. Die
gefammte ginmanberung aus europa
bstrus i'm april 1872, 758, eine 81.
nabme bon 1879 gegsa ben Mpril
uorissn Sabres.
@.i3s=praftbentG airbants
SeattIe, @aib., 81. Mai. =
0iae, prdfosnt Gairbants fam nit
ieiner 8egleitung In einem Gpe3iaIs
tuagen auf Der @reat Nortbern bier an
linb tpurbe am 8abnbofe bon 6unoer-
ten bon Msniden besrtBt. SIM Iainer
Club fano Elm @mpfans fatt.
S4ieberet.
Mobile, Mla., 81. Wa Ser far
bise 9iIfsibsrif Cabin Gibbs, Der aIs
Gebsimpoliaif fur bic Southern 8abn
arbeitete. uurbe bon Dem Msssr @Obsri
GrenibaU, 9e9en ben er einen 6aftsbes
fell ermirten uoIte, Bel platsau Sta,
tiun aus benz 9~intsrbalts sri9oRsn
Sin u~nbetannter, Der Bel Gibbs mar,
bob behen Rebolusr auf unb tbbtsts
grenibatp auf Der Steue.
ItnalI Neubau u.
Ibion n, Wi9., 81. Wai. Mui
Der Garm Saeob 9eifer's n6roli9 bon
Der Stabt tuuroe cine S9euns aufse.
f9laesn unb bic Na9barn balfen
babel. Gin galten CAB nod unb bas
gertfi fiir5ts sufammen. Wm. &o-
isnbrod uno Sobn golbt tpurben aui
Der Stele get6btet unb Wm. 8ool
t6bili9 bsrlebt.
Grnentuftg g.
Wafhineton, 81. Wai. guf
@mpfeblung Sen. 6orafer's tuurbe Sas
bib s.. Moore bonn prdfoenten gum
Collector Der Snlanbffeuer fir ben IL.
Sitrift bon Ohio ernannt als Na9fol=
ger fir ben psrftorbens1 Gen. Sobn 6.
gntretin.
@sbsn ben 2amrfa uf.
pbtlabeIpbia, 81. Mai. =
Die Mnwdlte bes frtberen pOli3eioiret.
tors unb bes Directors fir bfentlids
Nrbsiten, bic bonn Mapor Weabsr ibrss
Nemtes entieBt tpurbsn, ao9sr beuts
lire Nntrdse auf ginbaltsbsfeble sessn
bic ernannten Na9folger auriid. Sa.
nit III Der STREET. Dor @eri9t besnbst.
5lubberbeer 9 n.
Wempbis, Senn., 81. Mai.
Witslieber Der st. Jrancis Smprubs-
nlent NfOeiation", beitebeno aus Gar'
mern unb pflan3ern beg 6fli9en Sbsi.
leg bon WiHouri unb Mrtanias, iopie
@omites bon @ei9dftsintereRente aus
Wemp6is, famen bier 3uiammen, Tim
gOrbereitungen fir cine srobe @er=
iammlung au trsHen, tpel9e bier am
%. Stunt au benz 3msfe ~fattinben
fol, ben @ongrsb gu bsueserl, our Ser.
beferuns bes ct. Jraneis GlubtbaIes
8etpiaigungsrl su MAIDEN. gs tpurben
audi ginlabungen an bic 8ouberneure
@Or unb JOlt erlahen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-01

SnbtanaYsIts 4aHeesRreHs:
@euobmI. BIB gutter 10-12s; Srsssa bsa G.,
~dslter 14-ise ; Samep S2s-ess. asEh.a
9euow 10 BIB 22e. Sara 2s-S2e.
Sn Badetsn:
Xstoia $l8.25, Zion S13. 49,, Serfet sI3, rs:
Caracas S13. 25, Diauortb's s12. 10, Euss
Sara B!ens $l4.0 0 {, RaI4oa9 sl3.sb, estH
6Ienbeb Sapa $l2.60.
SmGer-D ontnoes 8.62e; 6ti6suder 7.S7
puIpertftrter SAFE; xEf4 puIperfNrtes s.4as,
Fetaer sramaIirter 6.17e; Cubes s.b2s; gexe
fecticners' U 1910; R~tbssuoob Y 6.s7e; RSn.
Hts u 5.77e; euaptre E6 72e; SbsaI estrs
Solben 6 6.67c; Btnbfor 9Stra 8 5.62s,
@tbsenoos 6 b.b2e; seIbsr 9 5. ATE; Is [,
Ser 6.12.
epruY-etambarb Corn 2ae BIB a5s, 80
wdbIter &c BIB sec; eorsbxm sSe Biz ess:
Stem Orleans ROIaHes lss bts 2se; seu6sIs
ter 30c Bis 38e.
MiHe-8resiI nea Sc Dts 1oe; StIberts lae
gfanbeIa IA: uet&i&aIise 2seRSeIa lee:
Sorbsm RanbeIn 16e; Beamats Is ts 6te,
serSfete 7c Biz Sc; GmsIif&e @aIxafe
Ganbp-7e; etansen senti9t &c; 8ros
csr semii&t SIC; Banner ErptF &c; greaas
Sonbons loo; ses. 2 Gream aenti9t &c.
@etro6nete 6ra&te-AepfeI, an Der ecsxs
setrodnet. &c; Sobannesbeeren 7e bis 7ke;
Gttron 18e bts 14e; MoRnen, q Grurs, pts
Yfuno, &c, 8 Groun 7}c, 4 Gremx 7is jaas
n~tenfreie ebis &c. California RascatsI 7ke;
euItana TIC. tnporttrte suItana lie bib l4s
California 2prifofen &c bts lee.
Gifg-1aL 40 OF. 5eR), SAT, s-llss }.
gouone.
HidIes-24O0 tn 5ab $40; 1900 im Ses
$s; 1900 tns &aIbfab $500; 200 ta gas
$3.50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-01

d : Ss
gepfsI-@ute 8O@apfeI $a.25-2.6O per
Sab.
Banamen 81. 25-1.75; fsine 9ae-S1.00
Granberries S .00-7.O.
9raubsn Nalasa $3.50.
Gitronen $2.40-8.26 per atfe.
Dransen $2.50-3.25; California eeeb'
Iinss $l.7O-1.90 per Rife.
@rbbeeren Snbiana 81 80 BIS $2.25.
@emIfe.
@otbe Raben $1.6O per Sat.
Rraut, 9ouano Seso $25 per Eonne; Rotb'
traut ST. 80 per SAT-.
California geIerp 85e-$1.00 per Bun&.
8lumeniobI 5 per Dutenb.
Differ 9Ia1t 16e per Dusenb.
SaIat Sc per Bfanb.
3miebeln $a.25-2.50 per bunbert 8fanb;
SLIGO per 8uibeI; ipanii&e ST.. 80 per Crate.
8artofeIn 1850 PET sa6; SOC auf Der
@eIeiien.
Suinois sib , 3artufeIa $500 per Tab.
gariniYs $500 per Sab.
Rabieie 15c pei Dutenb.
geteriiIie 50c per Dusenb BunGes.
Spinat So per Tak
@eibe Miiben $500 per Tab.
Rutabaeas $l.1O-$1.2O per GaB.
SpargeIn IQe Bis 26e per 4un4.
Hbubarb 15c BIB Acc per Outene.
@riine 8piebeln Sc per 9uHenb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-01
SMnmeleinfmrs.
STINT Mann tobt, "a gsrettet.

Montroe, gpl., 81. Wat. =
Surd einen S9a4t, Der innerbalb "a
Stunben so SUB tief sstrisbsn uurbs,
9elan9tsn 81 Nrbeiter, bic eefiern in
benz @unniion Sunnsl bur9 sinen Gin
ftur3 abssiperrt waren, unbeiadoist
ms 6reie. Srei treitsre damn fnb
perIsbt uno 2 Soote liesen nod unter
Der 8efeinsmafs. Sis Subten finb j.
Sdulsr unb Glopb Woooruf. u. 3.
STEELE, gbas. Sormnau uns Samss
@aifop.
grtrurte n.
6eppner, Ore, 81. Mai. Bel
einem Woltenbrude am &bea=6IuHe, IL
Wsilen iablid bon bier. e~rtranfen
6rau 5. q. Nunemater urlo ibr Jung.
tes 2ino iomis 2 2inoer bon u. g..
Cor.
Streit.
@bica9o, 81. Mai. SIM benz
Sifritte Der 9Olah6fs fam es bsute ni9t
3u 2ramalsn, pie man ~ertpaftst bate,
bislei6t, neil poliaifen unb 1ilfs-
ebsriHs in GROCER In3abl anweieno
warsn. Mblieferunsen uHrben al9e-
msin obne Sdmieristeit ssma6t.
Sas rationale grscutib-@ omit Der
Gubrlsute if nur beauftrast, gtreif-
unterfhbungen 3u bsrtbeilen; es fanr
fid In bic Ghbruns zines Streits nidt
einmii9sn ODE, benielbsn fur bsenbst
srtldrsn, ss tann b69fens bic f~iuan3iele
rlntsrfihbuns b~orentbalten. Sie gsen-
bigune bes Strsits fann nur bic Wahs
osr Jubrleute bsi9lieben.
Sie Jubrleute Der 6p. 6. Wsaber
Goal 60. weigerten fi4, 2Oblen fur bic
american grpreb 90. ab3ulisfsrn. unb
purben entlahen. Sbre Stelen nab-
men 2sute Elm, bic bonn 0er6anbe Der
Arbsitgeber seftelt uurben.
Die @efahr Der granbfiftune bat
bic Yolissi beranlabt, bic Wa9en bel
ben Sols66fen au ~berftdrtsn.
9lls bsute 0a9mittas mebrere Wa=
gen elmer sebopeottstsn Solabanblung
abliefsrunssn Der @erts pianOfabrit,
Nortb unb Smith Mbsnue. ma1tsn,
uarfen arbeiter Der Gabrtt GIai9en
nod ben 6u6rleuten. 0erf4iebene
Ni9t-u nionfubrleute uurben 9etrohsn,
Elm farbi9er pOli3if puroe an Der
9anb berlsBt. Sobalb bic pOlisei er=
i6ien, berfdmanbsn bic Nnsreifer.
@srbaftunsen tpurben niat oorge-
nommen.
Bunbesri9ter &o9lIaat lab bsute 60
Wann bor, bic fd tuessn 8srlesuns
bon gin6altsbefeblen bsrantwortsn
iollen. Sn ZEN 5daen BON gernaro
Wuaisan unb SOhn $. SOnabue, bic
Iebte Wo9e gu Gefdnanib b~srurtbeilt
wurben, bat Nnmalt Geetins Elm
6absas @orpus=9 erfa5ren anbdnsis
9ema9t.
3eitun9s m n n 9teBt
polititer.
@arhall, Mo., 81. Wai. =
@bas. q. patteriOn, Der frtbers Ssrs
ausseber Der Democrat Neus" per=
tpunbste auf benz WarttplaBs fdper
ben gr=S taatsietretdr 6. .. Martin.
3uiitsn ben Wdnnern befiano Jeir1b=
i9aft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-01

GAMBLER hesabIen foIsenbs F-saie:
Butter - Gountr4, ID, ereaass:5 26s,
0Iats 28e.
gier-14e pei Dutene.
Sibner 10e. S6bns 3. En-tstS-10-12s.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-01
n.

hi1ettsmtf3lleoetrt uno etnt8eH SerIres
tern a~uswdrtiser &egierun9en bas
S6ema bon Observation-Disclosures be-
fproaen unb pirb bies In nd9ffen Sa-
gen ar9 nit Nnbern !6un, aber es
tann nit gsFimmthsit ertldrt tuerben,
bab bieie &ssisruns feline e9ritte &c.
than bat I'm ben Grieoen bsrbeiaufabs
rem. Dab fol9e S6ritte mod get6an
perben, gilt als isbr uab,f9einli4,
aber mas 9ei9eben lou, bdnst bon
Waari9ten ab, bic nod ni9t einselau-
fen inb.
Sab bon mebrsren @robmd4ten,
barunter bic gsreinisten Staten In
nddter 3utunft Elm semeiniamer Iers
iu9 sema9t pirb, bic 5einofeligteiten
i'm Often au einsm gnoe gu bringen,
if 10 gut uie fiber, aber Der grfolg
zines fOl9en gsriudss TT cine ie6r
neri6ieoene Sate.
VS. it nod Der sroBen Seei9la9t
fhr &uBlanb mod su frib fi9 iiber ben
sin3ui6lagenOenIW eg i9lfifg gu tuer.
ben. gis bic petsrsburser &esieruns
tpenisFfsns nnsebeutet bat, mas He
tuinfht. tperoer ale Wabrineinli1tei=
ten nur fur informele Sistuifon pai'
fero iein.
Der gotf9after
Bel RooebeIt.
% a6tn9ton, 81. Wai. Der
enelii9e 8oti9after Sir WOrtimsr
Surarb mar beute beim prdfiosnten
gum 6rhbfHd eingelaoen.
gs tuurben babel bic Musi9tsn fir
Jrisbsn sbsrmittlungen befpro9en, bod
feblt es nod an elmer Bats fur iulde.
Sefretar'M ortonpiI
3uridtreten.
90 afbinstpn, 81. Wai. WaG
elmer 2onfsrsn3 nit benz prdibsntsn
fiinbists 5lottsnietrstdr Morton an, ct
tpirbe am l. Suli 3uridtrstsn. st lieB
bur9blidsn, bab isin Na9fulser bereits
| ntfsnemGbIt lei. mplIfe aber feline tueitez
rem Nnsa6en MAIDEN.
Worton iibernimmt bic SteQuna
zines prdfbsnieai Der Nem Dorter uu=
tsrgrunbbabn, unit Der elm S~abrssgsbali
bon $50, 900 bsrbunosn if.
Ser a DIFF oIssr M ne.
Wabington n, 81. Mai. prd=
ibent &ooiebslt ermd9tiste. eessu
Nbsno su Der antinoisung, bab be,
Na9fOIssr paulsMorton's i'm 2abinsi
Charles 5. 9onaparte bon Baltimore,
Wb., tusrben piirbe. Ser prdfbeni
ioQ i9on Dor GINGER 3eit f9 sl bieie,
grnennung entI9lohen baben.
Rod NINE % o b a I.
Wafbtneton, 81. Mai. @so.
6. 2oren3 bon 8Olsoo, g., Der nit
Nusuf %. Ma9sm, Samuel unh
Silsr 9. Graf in benz b~srtbmtsn
pofitaabal iiberfhbrt unb berurtbsili
purbe. trat insbem pro3efe ge9en Wm.
q. STAMFORD tuegen geri9w6rung als
Staats3euge auf.
2oren3 lit au 2 Sabren 3udtbaus
nerurtteilt. Wan ntmmt an, baB er ole
staats3suse auftrat, na9bem ibm bas
8eripre9sn ssgeben mar, bab meters
Nntlassn sesen i'm ni&t berfol9t mir.
ben.
6 n 10 ma T | t.
90 q + in 9ton, 81. Wai. -
@sneral,@ ommifar Sargent bdlt BIZ
Observation-Disclosures fhr bas balb'
Sabr, snbenosmit benz 80. Npril, fh,
sinen ft9erensgepeis, bab bis gin.uan'
berungssiHern I'm laufenoen Sabre ein'
0tiaion iiberfeigen tuerosu. geion'
bers b~eunrrbigt i'm bic g~intpanbsrunl
aus &uBlagb, Stalisn unb Oetsrrei9'
l1nsarn.
SIM Monatl Mpril aleirl bat bic Gin.
panberans auszS efsrrei9. unsarn I'm
23,657 ausenommen; i'm lpril 1901
bstrug bisielbs inuril3, 692, I'M bies.
idbrissn apriI 57,349. aus @ublanl
tamen i'm Mpril 1904 nur 1905 Gin
manosrer, i'm biesid6risen Npri
19, sos, cine 3unabme bon 11,60(
ginpanberern. Mus Heuti9lanb II
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-01

Gnarcs . 8erfanfspreis Smporiis 20
sGpeieridie SOC per Rfins etxss:rfisss.
e1wepertdie 17e, 8:seonfn Gsean > sGi'
Is, New gort Gbebtarsl 16c, ssssetna'
i&er 2tu,burser Ice. SriG 1es.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-01
0ttre3oe.

&eseH - go. 2 retber 81. O2 aui gsie,
iex. S1.05 pom NabIen: 80. 8 rotke 81,
SuIi $l.o4; BasenwetKx $1.e4.
Rorn (neaes) - SO. l metb 613c 20. \
ueib sic; go. 8 weib Gle; go. I psst,
Sc; Ro. 2 weib seutf4t b1&e; Ro. 9
mstb 8enif4t Bic; go. 4 nett asmif@t
b2e; Ro. 2 geIb 61fc; 80. 8 gslb Site
go. 4 geIb Sic; 80. 3 senfiGt 51f,
SO. 8 aemti9t 52fc; go. 4 semti&t sos
4oIben 5O3e.
3afe- Ns. 2 retber sac; 70. 8 uestu
s1ie; Ro. 2 0euti&ter 50e; 30. 8 ssasf4tss
29ac.
4eu Ho. / atrnott4 SO. 90; No.
2, 5000.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-01-05
MEETING OF GINNERs.
Organization Perfected by Georgia
and Alabama Delegates.

Atlanta, Ga.-At a meeting of a
number of ginners of Georgia and
Alabama two Vice Presidents were
named for Georgia to attend the next
Convention of the Cotton Ginners' to
be held in Dallas, Tex.
President J. A. Taylor, of the Ma
tional. Ginners' Association, was pres
ent at the meeting and made an ad-
dress urging the ginners to retain in
formation regarding cotton produced.
Among other things he said:
"The Government report of the cot
ton crop is totally incorrect. These re-
ports are as far wrong as anything
know. Many ginners did not count
their bales correctly, often adding
many hundred bales more than they
had in reality ginned. In many in
stances the number Of bales ginned
was guessed at, I have come to the
conclusion that I and the other ginners
were chumps for giving out the re-
ports. ~
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-01-05
NAN PATTERSON
FINDS new FRIEND
TO AID IN HER RELEASE FROM
THE ToMBS.
MAY IRWIN, THE ACTRESS
Offers to Sign Bond for the Show
Girl Held for Murder of Caesar
Young. Miss Patterson's Before
Mistrial Was $4,000.

New York. May Irwin, the actress
has offered to furnish bail in any
amount up to $4,000 for the release
of Nan Patterson from the Tombs
prison where she is now held charged
with the murder of Caesar Young, ac-
cording to announcement made by
Miss Patterson's counsel. Miss Ir-
win called personally at the Tombs
prison and left letter address to the
announcement followed a few min
utes after Miss Irwin went away.
When District Attorney Jerome's at
tention was called to the offer of bail,
he had no statement to make and was
not prepared to say what course the
prosecution would take. Miss Patter-
sons bail before the recent mistrial
was $4,000, but after the jury's
disagreement she was remanded with
out bail.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-01-05
ARKANSANs LYNCH.
Louis Allwhite Hanged by Mob At
Newport.

Newport, Ark. Louis Allwhite, the
alleged criminal assailant and muir
derer of Mrs. Rachel Kinhannon and
daughter, was lynched at the scene of
the crime by mob Of seven hundred
men.
Newton, the 19 year old son of All
white, who is a self-confessed access
sorry to his fathers alleged crime, was
not molested by the Jail stormers.
To the last Allwhite maintained
stoical demeanor, betraying not the
slightest emotion. He steadfastly and
persistently asserted his innocence OF
the murder of the two women. His
last words were:
"You will later hang another man
for the crime for which you are now
killing me. "
Mrs. Rachel Kinhannon and her
daughter, Mrs. Amelia Mouldin, were
waylaid, assaulted and murdered on
Christmas morning. The mother and
daughter were hurrying to the bedside
of the latter's sick husband, when ALI
white and his son, according to the
confession of the boy, met them,
dragged the women to nearby ravlne
and murdered both. The younger ALI
white further testified that they, he
and his father, took the body OF Mrs.
Kinhannon and threw it into the river,
and would have made the same dlspo-
sition Of the daughters corpse, but
frightened away by the sight Of sew
eral persons coming down the road.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-01-05

Capturing a Shark on Coral Reef.
A five and a half foot shark was
captured yesterday inside the reef Off
East Niu ranch, affording great deal
of sport for those who took part in
the capture.
The water at this point is very shall
low for nearly mile and a>half out
from the shore. At low tide it is a
coral fiat covered with mud. At high
tide there is from IS inches to two
feet of water on it.
For several days past the surf has
been very high. Yesterday afternoon
it semed higher than ever, rolling up
over the coral reef in great breakers.
During the afternon Emil A. Berndt,
who with party of friends was spend
ing the day there, saw a splashing
about so yards from the shore. Pres
emily it became clear that it was a
shark that had in some way worked
its way for more than mile over
the reef. The party had been out
shooting and had their rifles with
them. They fired number of shots
at the creature. riddling it with bull
lets, as was afterward shown. but ap-
parently without effect. Then the
party went out and made rope fast
to the sharks tail. The great strength
of the sea monster enabled it to haul
the party around for quite time, but
finally it was brought to shore and
killed.-Pacific Commercial Advertis'
or
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-01-05
FIGHTING IS VERY HARD WORK.
Strain on Nerves and Muscles Worse
Than the Dangers In Battle.


"When read in the newspapers
that the Japanese army is exhausted
it makes me shudder." said veteran
of the Philippine war. "The accounts
of the heaped-up dead and the terrific
slaughter don't affect me at all. but
that statement brings up bitter men,
ories, for fighting is the hardest work
in the world.
"Our battles with the insurgents
were only skirmishes as compared to
the fighting in Manchuria. Now in a
battle of the magnitude, say, OF Caloo-
can, you don't realize that any one has
been killed or wounded.
when you come back to camp at
night, you are surprised to hear that
men in your own platoon have fallen.
You see, the company advances in ex-
tended order AS soon as man is
struck he falls to the rear. and II
you're attending to business you aren't
looking back. So that. never seeing
any slaughter, you aren't specially
scared after your first action.
But the hard, nerVe-racKlng Work
of it! All day you are sprinting swift
hundred yard dashes, carrying a
heavy gun and a back breaking load
of ammunition.
"Then you get to cover and work
your rifle like mad, and when you feel
too tired to lift hand there's another
dash ahead of you.
"Just for variety you may have to
dig trenches at racing speed for an
hour or so-and all this. usually. in a
broiling SUM- Ten to one you have to
march half the night to another posi-
tion and that often on an empty stom-
ach.
with it all goes a tense nervous
strain more wearying than the actual
work. I've read great deal of that
depression, which settles over an
army after and which often makes
the winners believe that they have
lost.
Historians and novelists lay it to
the sight of the dead and wounded and
the sickening realization of the bloody
work they've done I know the feel
ing. 1t is exhaustion. muscular and
nervous exhaustion, nothing more nor
less" New York Sun.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-01-05
Platt win Not Resign.

New York.-"I never retire when
other people try to force me to re-
tire.'' said Senator Platt when in
formed there was rumor that form
er Governor Black is to succeed him
in the Senate.
"I probaly shall remain in the
United Senate as long as / can. ]
had entertained the thought Of re.
signing if Mr.. Black had been elected
in Senator Depew's place. l was
much interested in the return Of Mr.
Depew as if I myself had been the
candidate.o
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-01-05
To Send a Man by Post.

fhe limit of weight for a parcel per
parcel post is, as we all know, IL
pounds. No doubt, then, some Tit
Bits reader will be surprised that un-
der certain conditions the postofflce
will undertake to safely deliver
weights many times in excess of that
stated in the regulations.
One day last year a city gentleman
called at ST. Martins lie Grand with
the object of consulting a directory
and finding the address of customer
who lived in remotepart of BALKAN
He was not acquainted with the To-
cality and was most anxious to see
his customer at once. These facts he
mentioned to an obliging clerk behind
the counter.
He was at once informed that he
could be sent to the required address
"by registered post" at fee of 3
pence a mile The gentleman gladly
accepted the offer, and in less than
a minute found himself in charge of
a smart messenger boy, who very
soon guided him by the shortest route
to his destination.
The boy carried in his hand print
ed slip with description of his
charge under the heading article re-
quired to be delivered" and this he
required the gentleman and customer
to sign before he left the latter's
house.
1t is probable that very few people
are aware of the regulation under
which this curious postal transaction
was accomplished. 1t reads thus: "A
person may be conducted by express
messenger to any address on payment
of mileage fee.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-01-05
WHIsKEY FOR COTTON.
Louisville Distillers Offer to Take 1t
in Exchange for Booze.

Louisville, Ky.-A firm of known
responsibility owning six distilleries
in Kentucky and Maryland and among
the largest distributors of straight
whiskey in the United States, adver-
tised for one hundred thousand bales
of cotton at nearly one cent above the
market price to be paid for in Ken
lucky whiskey.
The notice is issued in perfect good
faith and reads:
edo not burn your cotton. We will
take 100000 bales Of cotton delivered
in proper public storage warehouses
at any point in the cotton states at
7 -12 cent per pound for middling cot
ton and paying for it in Kentucky
and Maryland whiskey of our distll-
lation at contract prices in bonds.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-01-05
DEFENDED BY A WOMAN.
She Saved a Young Man From Being
Lynching By Mob.

New York.-A handsome young wo-
man whose name could not be learned,
saved the life of John Piali, aged 2l,
A crowd of nearly one hundred men
and boys surround d Piali, who stood
with his back to. high brick wall.
clammoring for his life. There had
been a skating party at Crotone Park
which ended in a quarrel, and Piali
shot two of his companions. They pur-
sued him to the wall, and would have
torn him to pieces but for the timely
arrival of the woman who held the
mob in check till the police arrived
on the scene.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-01-05
Universal Alphabet.

Chicago.-A universal alphabet to
be adopted by the dictionary publish
ers of every country is the object OF
the Central Division Of the Modern
Language Association Of America,
whose members have discussed the
subject at their ninth annual meeting
here.
The proposed changes will necessi-
tate a number of additions to the
English alphabet. The system if once
introduced by the dictionary makers,
it was said, would in time lead to the
employment of the phonetic spelling
in all literature.