davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-04-13
Net.

6por Tibet bet Ore er.. Bare tire
Boeiiauer. s}tte panfelist at iiape, %
notiad let at uotale, os bog buor faa
bet er. ber bar lert at itse Nei. $
manst ct Nei Iiager Der ben balut moe>
fette Utenins. Gpas gei til Trtiteren
par let operpunbet; men Sojepbs Nei /
Yotifars 0u8 par fait iom 6ielbues'
gen. Bileams Met meb 6enipn til at
forbanbe Ssrael par Tibet uerbt; men
naar Daniel os be tire Wanb iasbe gfei,
nj tilbeoer lite bit @utbbilleee, iaa uar
Der tnsen Mast paa Sorben eQer Sell
pebe, iom tunbe foranore bet. Seiu Nei
til Triiteren uar for altib afsjsrenbe, o9
Dieuelen forisste lite at ouertale ban1.
6uormanee eer er af port tiere un>
&c Tolt, TOM lebes / ttmelie oe euis
Torbaruelie ueo lite at baue lert at i1se
Nei. Sc tommer ub / Werben. Sri:
itere af oue Sla9s u,sber benz. Denne
nil, at be ffal saa met paa Dams, andre
til Ebeater, anbre bYoer paa ct @las
beru1enbe Dritte. De er lite pant til at
belta9e / faaoanne Etnq; tommer null.
gems fra triftne 9iem meb rene &arot.
terer, men be forFaar fig lite paa at ftee
Nei. De nester rel til at bespnbe meb
men paa en- ubefemt Maabe, fom siper
Mnlebn,ns til Ouertalelie % enber ueb,
at be 9iuer efter. Nei ubtalt paa en-
tpbeliq, 9rei os beitemt M&aabe aiuer in>
tet &um for Ar9umenter.
!6uor nebuenbia bet er tor ben, Der er
en- &riiten, at lare at t9e Nei til alt, ber
sil lebe bam paa Afpete. Scr bpr lite
pere Mnlebnins til Mrsumentation meb
6enipn til bet, Der er mob Subs Vtlie.
Wt n.aa fe enbuer Ting lise Mnfetet,
os beriom ri finber Dieuelens Singer
merter no9en Plaos, iaa maa Der lpoe
ct beitemt. utriI iou,t Net fra pore 9es
ber. i9uor ofte finber Di lite Menb,
for grempel, Der bar ct naturli9t gang
til beruienbe Dritte. Sc peb. bet er
gait, % be mobitaar paa ct Bis. os be
Fan benbe beber Sub not laa pent ON
!9lelp, men bet nptter altiammen intet.
fsrenb be lerer at ii9e Nei; men lab bet
pare 9lort en- Gang utuetpbiat, bei1emt,
faa er bet perite ouer. Subs 6ieIp
ifal pere tiIttebe, o9 bet ifal pere lettere
at f19e bet nefte Gang. Saa meb al
@ynb. 6erren bielpe os til at i1se
Net ret til al @pnb. (@tbnesbproet.)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-04-13

De= uil bIiue np To!teteu,ns Stas
ten iaar, % b., iom .enifer at fun9ere
iom Eelere, ten ifripe til Statsietrs<
teren / st. Saul etter en- Blantet.
buorpaa Mniesnins til bam ubfplbes.
@oloater eller matroier nil bitps fore-
trutne, ON be eQers ct ltittebe for 0uer'
pet. Derss politilfe Betienoelie uil lite
tomme Betrastniue, men be maa faa
4nbefalins fra tre eller flere Borsere
paa fit biemaeb, forat be ct ititteoe for
@ierninsen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-04-13

Slleinbuitrien Ranias pil lite ifanos
ie, torbi ON Stanbaro Oil So. lo9 fig
pranst. To,leben blep &epreientanter
fra 80 uaf9enstse OIietompasnier. oer
tontroIerer tire 6ierbebele af Olietorret'
ninsen Eanias, eutse ON at banne et
&ompasni meo en- Mttietap.tal al $7,'
600, 900: torat bpsse en- @prlinje ira
Oliefelterne til Ranlas @itp. Oljeu
fal bruses til Brenbfel. 49, :
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-04-13

@epreientant Mbams's Torla3 til at
tuinse Boarb 81 Control til at offents
Itssibre be Anbub. bet faar, naar BET
8ieIber at Iepere Barer til @tatenB sJn.
fitutioner eller at nbfsre arbeiber for
BEN. blep fcttaaet ! 6uiet forleben.
&epreientant O'2ausbltn paaffob, a!
Sta.en blep fparet $40, 900 aIene paa
Rul RITE Mar, forbi be blep leperebe iaa
bi4tst. at intet rben et beusmeItgt An>
bub pilbe baue tillabt en- faa Iap Bris.
Os Tormanb Ofrbun q the general
Legislative committee ertlerebe. al
bet pilbe tsfte Staten $50. 900 allen.
for Dfentlissi bpis man ifulbe
ga frem fou, foref flaaet. $.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-04-13
MtItttlt|e'fota.

-z@n 6arnter, Mnton Sobnion, 30,
enoe Nerbeoen af Olatis, besit Selu>
morb forrt9e @enbas, San bauoe paz
ret ips nosen Eto, men ban par lite
paarliqere, eno at ban tunoe aaa ub.
San par So Mar os etterlaoer 6ui1ru
og Bprn.
- @a af be 1mutteite Qeiefalbe
Statsn brenbte op 2uuerne tiblig Sens
ba9smor9en til1i9emeo ~ 9eHe ps en-
ttor Del &iprerebifaber. @talben toifebe
$4,000 men par astureret for Blot
$500. Wlan tror. at <ylben bleu paaz
fat. Den Stalb, tom par ter oenne
paa famine Steb, brenbte op for fem
Mar fiben nbiastts paa Dag os Eime,
os beusans brenote ber op AZ !6ei1e.
- Sobu gnsitrou,, en- fuenft manb
fra Dulutb, bleu funoen iepenbe / en-
Rros I Terseitationen 8rootlpn 2sr>
bassafteu, efterat Yelitiet bapbe bolbt
paa at isse efter bam itoen Trebas.
9an bleu fort til Bolitiftattonen, bpor
man bolbt bau ,1nber en- tetnit Mntlase
for 3ps9iensert. San par lite ittanb
til at fortaue, buorlebes ban par toms
men til BrootIpu, ba ban intet tunbe
ertnbre ira ben E.b, ban iatte fin Sob
paa 8iuiamsburs>Broe Treeae, os til
Yolitimanben fanbt bam. @n9itrpm
tom meb &one og Barn til gfem g)ort
fra Dulutb fife 1se os tentte at afieile
til @pertse 2erbas. Da ban blep iaa
leuse borte 6reoas> lebeoe bette bans
1ufru til at meloe @a9en for Yol,tiet+
Tauilien er paa &eiie til fit Tpbelanb
forat erbolbe en- betpoelis Mrp, iom en-
rig Ontel at @n9ftrem bar efterlaot fig
Der. @fterot pere bleren pleiet al Yo-
littet bleu @nsfrpm tsrnet ouer til i'm
Tamilte.
i =
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-04-13

400 Wenneiter blep brebte elIer iaa>
rebe Mfabrib 2proas. ibet ct tort
0anoreieruoir, iom man bolot pna at
bpgse, git itu. so Sig bleu sienfunbne
FANNIE Dag. l1lptten foraarfasebe
gen uorben / Bpeu, % man frpstebe al
porliqe l1sreier fpr Aften. proce8fto>
ner af &pinber berenbe forte Tla9 para;
berebe @aberne bet Strss, buo.
ulptten ffebe. -
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-04-13

Mis1 1ourt bar oeiaa ta9et Stribt til
at betiempe Garinssipgen, ibet Der er
autaset en- Xop on, at by9Qe ct Sanita
rum paa S5art MountainS.
2lnbre @tater, fom ollerebe for bar
9iort Stribt benne Netnina, er Maine,
SEEM Sort, New 6ampibire, @bobe
Sslanb, Yennipluania. MorYlanb, Seem
SerieY, Wasia@uietts, Winnelota, 28isz
conf I'm p9 Bermont.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-04-13
Song Rril1ian af Daamart fplbte fit

Song Rriittan at Daamart fplbte TT
s7be Mar ben sbe bs. 9ans 9elbreo
% 6umor er ubmertet. !6an mobtoa
mango 2ptonitninser os oeriblanbt Bres
,iibent Rooleuslts % Reiier Wilbelms.
Den fertte blep operratt af Wer. Smen>
ion, ben aftrebenbe ameritanffe Wini>
fer, os ben anben at 4srinbs Treor't
@iIbelm. T. 49,. =.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-04-13
NbbaQah % hans Glen.

NDoauQ9 % pans Vleo. G9IereH
NbOauab fab pet Daseus 5lutning
porteue af gairo, 9@spptens berpnte
2erbomsz Seoe, ousiuet at tine @leuer,
Der fab paa 9ut omtrins bam / en-
'9aIutrebs, paa bet libte Tortaus.
r6uab bar Du Iart ibas, min @en2"
ipurste Qereren en- rant, mprtbubet
Onslins meb trplleoe Softer, iom lab
paa bans bpire Stbe.
vSes bar lart ON mansebaanbe fpitite
@ooer, iuorebe @leuen erbpbis.
vOm bpab @la9s bar Du lert2"
vOm 9elbreb % Rrefter, ON @tien'
beb os mango andre Eins."
.rOs builfet er, efter btne Besreber,
bet ftprfte @obe?"
vMan tan lite iise, at bette eQer bint
Ct bet bsbne. fiben be aue ere sobe %
li9e puffelise." iuareoe 9afeb.
v9uorlebes ifal ri ba ubtrptte os2
Stal nj i1se, at imeQem be fpi1ffe @o>
Ter, iom er siuet til Menueifebeoen, in>
tet entelt er at foretrette for be andre,
men at be er ale liee pnifeli9e?" lpurste
Qereren.
rMei, ies tror, at Der er ct @obe,
iom faar oper ale be anbre."
vO9 bptltet er bet, Der etter bin Me=
ming, er bet beoffe at benz aqe2"
r6elbreb.
v9uorfor foretomu,er bet big, at Sell
breb er af bpiere Serb enb Rrait og
@tipnbeD?" .
# ,Torbi at, naar man bar ben ferffe,
befibber man osiaa be to iibite, men bar
man lite 9elbreo, bar man eibeuer be
to anbre.1 II
Min Ssn, bet er pel iparet, %
benne Dag Tan ou resne fom bin bebfte;
.tbi bu bar lert ben fore 6emu1:lisbeb.
Der Iisse. til @runb for ct laust % lpis
telist 2ip. 2es big benne 2erDom uel
paa 6ierte, 6ateb. :.. \. N.
W1, ion, fmisrer os ielp neb, at Dl
|tilbprer en- mere freutifreben @iptliia.
tion, Tan Osiaa bragg gaptte af benne
Drientens gisbom. 81
Men bpilten e ba ben fprffe Betins
selfe Tor COB 6elbreD? Sunbt, traft,si
Blob. 2ipstilDsn rnaa benares ren %
frif. euer alt ipf1it gelDare e forbi
Dette uil Dr. Yeter's Rurito qiste 70,
cher. ION iasen auDen Mebiein tan.
Denrenf9r Dg ifDrter xiustilbert,e %
leier bet mnlist for eber at sienpinD'
ptlbreb, Rrafter os Stisnbeb Or
a,eter Tabrnep, y II 4 Soutb boDn'
4psuue, gtieag 551.I..
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-04-13

Statsraab @erelien er ubneunt til
Biftop / Eronobiems Stift. Det ct
bans 9eniist at trette Zig tilbase fra
bet pol,tiite Sin % uie Jig ubelutteHbe
til fine tirteltqe Opqaper.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-04-13

&n ytanb ! Sarge, Sobn Roonep, e
bemt I'll at bliue banst ben l7be Otto.5
Der. Dan brabte 1902 en Manb fra
Wbite Garth, Minn. mems benne par
.paa gsisn til Datota forat isse arbeio..
Morbet itebe Sarge.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-04-13

+ @nore lR. @eberbersb / portlanb,
Oregon, Ct nplis ubununt til 0icetoniuI
oer Bpen for Norse % Speriae. pan
bleu fsbt Stapan9er men tom til Ame'
rita 1883. *..@e. 49,. >-.. ::
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-04-13
@raut gountp bar beiluttet at bpg9e
ct npt @ourtbus i@lbow Gate til ct &os
itenbe af oper 100000. :.

Oscar III afretite fra Rriltianta meb
$50 Weuenbatspasla9erer ben 7oe Mpril
o9 pentes SEEM Dort feriffonnmenbe
Manbas.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-04-13

65, 600 I'll q. 900 EsnDer aRel pil
bliDe ienbt fra Seattle I'll 3Sapan alene
mes e Sttb SIutntnsen al benne
MaaneD. Det e a9enitstsn at ienbe
iaa msgst ION mulist nll, tsr Zen ,,ye
SsrtgstOlbIl 4 sSapan tltD.r paaIaet Ben
|SlRe 5uli.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-04-13

Fl saranteret i ur for ismofrh, y - y Older.
b siK1aende indvendi He, b1edende erler f1e1n-
akudte. PenRene ti1bage fra Apothekeren, ,hvis
|PAZO OOINThdEfyTik kc krirerer 81 sS6 ~ A. 414
lDage. Soc.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-04-13
Il 2.sislaturen n,aa afflutte # arbeibe
ii fsriffommenbe Eirsbag .5455.
I Fork k0IeIse heiDredet paas en- DAD

Il Tag Lax atiye Bromo Quinine SST Tab1ets.
.Pengsne tilbage fra ale Apothekere hYis like
helbfsdet. 3. !. N. Groves Navn paa hver
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-05-27
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Manuel M. Cara. Well Known Citizen.
Shoots Himself Through the Breast
and Dies instantly.

At II O'Clock today Manuel NJ.
Cara, a well known citizen of
Brownsville, took his own life at
his residence in this city.
Deceased was 46 years old, and
for the past ten years has been a
sufferer from consumption, the
last eight months of the time hav-
ing been spent in bed Today at
noon, while the family were at
dinner a pistol shot rang out and
Manuel Cara had ended his suffer
ings.
T Deceased had been preparing for
death several days, and had his
clothing laid on his bed; had given
instructions for his funeral, and
even dictated what the funeral no
tees should contain. Whether he
had contemplated self destruction
or had felt the approach Of death
from his malady will never be
known. He always kept pistol
under the head of his bed, and
with true aim he ended a life
that was fast being Slapped by
that dread disease, consumption
The bullet entered between the
nipples and came out at the back
about three inches lower down
Death was almost instantaneous.
Judge Gavito held an inquest and
rendered a verdict to the effect that
deceased came to his death by a
pistol shot wound inflicted by his
own hand with suicidal intent.
The funeral will take place at
the family residence Sunday after
noon at 5 o'clock.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-05-27
PERSONALS.

A. w. Doucette came down from
Hldalgo this morning.
Vim. Scott, of San Antonio, is a
late arrival in Brownsville.
T. G. Hammond of ESanos, was
among yesterday evenings passen-
gers.
Mrs. H. G. Crosson, wife of
Contractor Crosson, came down
from Harrington today.
County Treasurer w. S. Dough-
erty, of Hidalgo, came in on the
Fordyce train this morning.
Judge ]. R. Monroe, county
judge of Starr county, is a visitor
to the city, arriving on the II
O clock train.
Charley Armstrong left this
morning for his home at Katherine,
after a short stay in the city, greet
ing old friends.
David Levy, the San Antonio
drummer, was a passenger north
this morning after spenting sew
eral days in the city.
Capt. Dalton, commanding Off
Ger at Fort Ringgold, was an ar
rival on the morning train from
his post, and will make short stay
in the city.
DR.. McMullen and wife came
down from Fordyce today. Dr.
McMullen is erecting a hotel at
Fordyce and will have it ready for
the accommodation of the public
in short time. One hotel has al
ready been opened for guests.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-05-27
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

Hereafter all notices other than an
nouncements of church meetings, lodge
notices and religious services will be
charged for at half rates. This rule viii
be strictly adhered to for the future.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-05-27
THE HERALD

cost of the entire patch was so
small, as to be insignificant. The
Hainko farm also is growing can
teloupes, and the favor is said to
be all that could be desired.
Try a case of Lusterlite the best
high grade Illuminating oil in the
market Kept in stock by Frank
Champion. 5-27-6-3
As we go to press the air is res
onant with music by the 25rd in
fantry band, of Mexico, which has
been at Matamoros for the past
three weeks. The affair is a COM
plimentary concert to Maj. Cooke
of Fort Brown, rendered by Col.
Emilio Gallardo, commander at
Matamoros.
1t is a sad spectacle to see the
condition of some of the poor ami
mails that are used to haul the
water carts in this town. Some of
these wretched beasts look as if
they were nearly starved and it is
nothing short of wicked cruelty to
drive them all day long in the hot
sun. The law prohibits cruelty to
animals, and it would reflect credit
upon the city of Brownsville if
this law were strictly enforced.
Any cart driver guilty of driving
half starved animals or of cruel
treatment of them should be fined
and deprived of his license. One
or two examples made of some of
the worst cases would doubtless
have the effect OF lettering the
condition of'the beasts of burden
in this community generally. The
poor dumb beasts cannot speak
for themselves, but any heart with
a spark of human kindness must
pity their sufferings. Any cart or
hack driver who does not feed his
animals should not be allowed to
drive them.
WANTED: -Four gentlemen
boarders. New building, upstairs
rooms. Rates S. week. Apply at
HERALD Office. 5-27-3OI
In conversation today with c. E.
Hammond, of Hamko farm, that
gentleman advanced some ideas
truck farming in this
section which are in exact confor-
nifty with what THE HERALD has
contended all along. Mr.. Ham
mond says if a man will use good,
hard, common sense IN his truck
ing operations in the Brownsville
country, money can be made at the
business. No one need expect to
enter the business without any ex
perience, and III a slipshod fashion
till the soil and obtain results such
as would come from a thorough
knowledge of how to pillow and cul-
tivate the land and when to water
it, etc. Would you expect to go
into a telegraph Office, take the key
and transmit q message the same
as an experienced operator? Of
course not. Neither can a man
obtain the best results in truck
farming without the know
how" If you want to make a
of truck growing, inform
yourself, and use the same business
judgment you would expect to en-
ploy in any other line of business.
The greatest kicker under the sum
is the man who has been a failure
in everything he has undertaken.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-05-27
LOCAL iTEMs.

alfalfa at lowest prices at H NJ.
Fields. 5-27-6-2
Forty seven crates of Canteloupes
and ten crates of tomatoes were
shipped out by express this morn
ing.
You are paying TOO much for
your illuminating oils, buy Luster-
tite. Frank Champion. 5-27-6-2
Flies, bugs and mosquitoes can
be shut out. Use our screen doors,
windows screens and wire cloth.
5-15-tf. Frontier Lumber Co.
THE HERALD IS sorry to learn
that Mrs. Katie Johnson is still
quite sick at her residence in this
city.
]. & P. Coats spool thread, the
best, so cents per dozen, Nos to
200, at McDonald's Department
Store. 3-16-tf.
The Home Mission Society of
the NJ. E. Church, South, will
give an afternoon tea next Tues
day from 5 to 8 p. m, at the resi-
dence of DR.. J. H. Florence.
Everybody invited.
For Sale-Good house and lot at
Point Isabel. Lot 5Ox14O; good
Cistern and outhouses. Apply at
HERALD office.
Lusterlite is a high grade kero-
scne oil, the best and cheapest in
the market. Try it. Frank Cham
pion, 5-27-7-2
No man in the world knows it
all about any business. If you find
a farmer who has proven that he is
better informed along certain lines
than you are, own up and profit
by his superior knowledge.
100 bottles best quality Concord
grape juice on sale for few days
at 25c per bottle-40c value
5-23-29 Texas Confectionery.
The marriage of P. J. Campbell
and Miss Edna, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Billingsley, will
take place tomorrow evening at the
residence of the parents of the.
Young lady in East Brownsville.
Flies, bugs and mosquitoes. Do,
you want to keep them out? If 50
go to the Frontier Lumber Co. for
screen doors, window screens and
wire cloth. SIS If.
Three cars onions aud one of
cabbage were shipped from Browns
vile this morning. Two cars of
onions and one of cabbage were
shipped by the Buena Vista truck
farm and one car onions by Nc
Davitt Bros.
For hot days drink orange cider,
cherry cider, lemon sour or cham
payne cider. Order all above from
Brownsville Bottling Works. Phone
80. 5-25-31I
A jolly party spent the day yes
terday at Point Isabel, enjoying
the delicious seabreezes and other
wise passing the time in a manner
most delightful. The personnel
of the party is as follows: Misses
Anna and Geraldine Kelly, Mr..
and Mrs. Magruder, Capt. Cooke,
1t. Richardson and S. L. Dwor-
man.
Iron Brew, the ideal tonic for hot
weather on account of its health
renewing properties. The most
valuable tonic and beverage ever
offered to the public. Dotted and
sold only by the Brownsville and
Matanoros. Bottling Works. sole
agents for Brownsville and Mata-
moros. 5-2o-29
For Rent Furnished room. APP
ply at HERALD Office. 5-6-6-5.
If Lusterlite oil is not as repre-
scented return it and get your mon
ey. Frank Champion. 5-27-6-2
a HERALD man saw some nice
watermelons this morning which
- ~---o,,-,, -, Io,,1-o for-,, nv
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-05-27

Mrs. 1t. E. P. Thompson came
down from Fort Ringgold today.
Her husband has been with his
company at Ringgold several weeks
at target practice.
F. NJ. Greene and A. L. Gun
ningham, prospectors from ST.
Louis, arrived in the city last even
ing and were out going passen-
gers this morning.
Mr.. Josiah Turner is in the city
for a few days from his Galveston
ranch. Mr.. TURNER reports every
thing in good shape in his section,
and says he has a splendid crop.
Mrs. Clyde Fletcher, Misses
Vallie Fletcher and Beatrice Hooks
returned today from La Blanca,
where they have been the past
several days the guests of A. F.
Hester and family. They report a
pleasant visit.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-05-27
Lest We Forget.

Yes and don't you forgot dot
scheep SUGAR. You, brother, ]
mean you. Pure granulated, Il
lbs. 81, gold. 7 cents pound, and
that cold pop. We have few
postage stamps left. Come. w
H. Kelly, opposite HERALD.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-02-16
Oil Trust s Reply.

Independence, Kan-The Standard
Oil Company has suspended opera
tions in the Kansas field. Orders were
given yesterday to stop buying oil,
and henceforth enough will be taken
from the Kansas field to supply only
the Standard s refneries at Neodosha
and Kansas City. This will require
about $15,5OO barrels daily. The av-
erage production for January was
$4,000 barrels a day, and for more
than half the Kansas product there
will be no market The order threw
nine hundred men out of employment
and will paralyze development in the
Kansas fields, thus throwing thous-
ands of others out of work. The ac-
ton is generally accepted as the reply
of the company to the Kansas senate,
which has passed bills for the install
ment of a state refinery in competl-
ton with the Standard Company.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-02-16
Examination Necessary.

State Superintendent of Education
Whitfield has passed an important
question to the Attorney General for
decision. Some time ago the Supreme
Court decided that those teachers who
had taught five years UP to 1892 were
not exempt from examinations. Since
that time elementary agriculture has
been added to the curriculum, and
teachers all over the state are writing
Superintendent Whitfield to know
whether this addition will vitiate their
exemptions. The former decision was
based on the fact that the history OF
civil government has been added to
the curriculum. The question has been
referred to the Attorney General for
decision, as the Superintendent can
not decide it. If the adding of ele-
mentary agriculture to the curriculum,
which was done by the last legislature,
operates against the teachers, those
who are supposed to be exempt will
have to be re-examined,
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-02-16
Fear of Insanity.

Berlin.-A painful impression has
been created by the suicide of Count
Arthur zu Eulenburg at his seat near
Bartenstein, in East Prussia. The
unfortunate man, who had returned
home from a ball, apparently in his
usual state of health, left his bed
room and walked to the adjacent
river. He crawled out on his knees
to the edge Of the ice, where he shot
himself through the head. He had
left a letter in his room, stating that
he was driven to suicide by the fear
of insanity. The Eulenburgs are one
of the best known aristocratic families
in Prussia, and the members of it fill
high positions both at the Court and
in the diplomatic service.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-02-16
Fox Killed bx a Rooster.

When once an animals temper has
become thoroughly aroused, 1t is
strange how utterly regardless it be
comes of the strength and ability OF
the object of its anger.
At Compton Pauncefote, in Somer'
setshire, England, fox was killed In
poultry yard by an infuriated cock
It appears that the fox made raid On
the young chicks, and after killing sew
eral belonging to certain hens, turned
it's attention to the brood of another
This conduct, however, the plucky
cock would not permit without strug
gle, and, rushing at the fox, it was for
tunate enough to pierce it in the eye
with it's spur with such force that the
spur penetrated right into the fox's
brain, becoming so securely fixed that
the victor could not remove it without
the assistance of farm laborer, who
had been an interested spectator oi
the contest between the ill-assorteo
pair.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-02-16
Chorus Girls in Panic.

New York. The Casino theatre,
one of the most historic of the New
York play houses and the scene OF the
production of many famous light op-
eras, was damaged by fire with loss
of $4,000. The blaze began about
noon in dressing room on the third
floor over the stage while a rehearsal
of chorus girls of the ..'Lady Tea
sele' company was in progress.
Though they were thrown into panic
the members of the company escaped
uninjured with the exception OF one
chorus girl, who fell while going down
the stairs of the stage entrance and
was painfully but not dangerously
hurt.