davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-30

Ger 1cuti d, II mcritos
niidr 9tutioltnI Nunb Der &erciniG
ten StootCn BON Amcrifn bat icit oent
i'm Gftobcr oiclcs Snbrco III Ellola'
unpoIio obgeboltcncn 0rittcn Gonocilt
onicbnlidcn ;}lipodn erboltcn. &n
ieincm porIic4cnoen 9cridlt miro
mitgcthcilt, ouB % &crcini0lm9ct
Dem Nnuoc IN oen Icbten Monotct
6ciNCtretCn iino. Ger 9eridjt iugt:
.%n Chicago miro mndcr an Dent
Ail>bnn elmer groBelr StdOtc-Screlnl'
1lung gcnrbeitct; i'll Emurencc, WaI'.
lit cine StGbtc . Gcrciui9ulg gcgriln.
oct moroeu. cbcnio IN Sartloro,
Goml. Die Stootcu Wullndul'cttS
ut0 Connecticut mcrocu III nidlt Ter
ncr 3Cit in sic Hcibc Der StantS Ger
bGll0c tretcn. III oen Siioltnotel
rcgt ca lid) aull5 0NuoItiA nltcr ocnt
Gcutidltbum. M Ntlnntu, ga. III
ciu Ieutid)cr Wino ms Scbcl &c
riicn moroclt. INTO oic oclltid,cn Ncr-
cilti0imgeu BON NrtnuluH bahcl lid)
cbelli1n3 letter jlllolnncl 9cld,lol'en.
Tlird) ocu Nrcitritt Der .N0rnlonic"
uun Detroit hat scr Nntinnol. Nlulo
ultd) IN 0ieicr Sta0t nit lellcm lido
ncn Gclttidtbrm sSilb Seiobt. Mud
BORT miro nobl cine StGotc &creinl-
olu,0 uid)t lollnc nllf lid, lunrten lol
len. Ger 9eitritt cincr NauScn Nh.
5uhl Don Gin5elocrcilcn III per'dllc'
Dcncu Stootcn l1Bt cr'cbcll. ooB Der
| 3uionmeuid)luB Der bclttld)en Scr
c%iniaulacr 0es anll5cn Snnoeo lang
lam. obcr nit bcntidler @rilnolidjfelt
Dor lid gcbt, Srobcn Scr5cllS bcrld,
tct scr Toritnro bcS Notionol gut-
oes bieie tucitcren tSortldlritte. Ne.
rcd)tiacn JIG ood) III ocn id)oniten&oii.
nlllNen mir boS neile >Suhr. Snrtm
@liid alli Slul ncllcn ,<obrc lro Die
Hciben ieit 9eid)lolicn, benn olc n0d)'
ltcll Wfoiutc merocn cine ,3cit ocH
aampfes 'ein. Der Nntionol'9 lllto
miro Stellltna nehrnun gc9cl ole enl-
picblun0 Der Notliroliiations Com
nliiiior. bic Grlongung ocs 9ilrocr.
red,t% bon Dem iehr %oebnburcn Nc'
ariif scr acnutniB Der cn0li'dcl
Sprnhe ~ablnnai0 81 MAIDEN mo lid
oeaen cine lueitere Gerid)Grilmg Der
Gimuoltocrmas @e'ctc crfIdren.
Gr miro pic IN ben Gorinhren lcocr
bcabiidIti9tcrt 9eld)rontuna Der per
ionlidcn Srcibcit Der 9iirger crt9c'
acn tretcn mo leincn Erotelt 9egcll
sic Giniilbruug ciner prohibitions.
alouiel III oic Contribution teiier
Staateu luicocrbolen. Scrncr miro
or nit M%nIiibrung iadllid)er @riltoe
Dem Gongre6 bic @rncucrun9 zines
SanoelSoertraaes nit Gcl,t'dlane
empicblen,"
505S0 Anlid)ia . Eoltturten mllb
ten in Dem Sl enbe 9ebeitoen Sabre
III eniid)lono peruihtet iperoeil. iueil
Die abienoer pereeiien botten, oiG
NOreiic onroui 5u id,rciben uno oiG
Abienoer uiht 81 ermitfeln muren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-30
Northumberland.
Yircdn bes Collectors Der g%saiiermisthcn uno
Siccn1cn, WatHhnue.

0uIttmorc. Is. Ee5embCr 1908.
IS luito hermit betdmIi eenddt bdb allc
bon oieieut SitrCau aIc9eliellien StccltjeH lllr
gSuacn lHo nte uHoeren Slthriperic. Slthpc,
Beirolcum, Eiadroe, IlooI, NagGteac. Stegeia
brbncH etc. am I. 5asc bee 3anuar 1906 3abl1
bar ltto. Gle mii'lei besbalb 5pnnga1etInS
in oiciem 0iireuii 5luifd,el hent /. mo 10. Sds
mldr 1906 geloit lperocn.
/. Speuce Ginrte,
Collector Der NS~uliernicthcn u1o StccTtjef,
tSpRJg % 3Ol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-30
elizabeth EnhI.

IS iiaru ntI Diittlpod). ben ~. Sc6enIhcr
1905. UNI 8 llhr NbcnoS. GiiSabctn Miihl, ns
Iicbto @niiiu bon Scurb Aiibl. im utter bon
70 Subrcit. Sic Nccroiauna finbct snmtaa,
hcu 30. December. 9inGntilinGe I'M , llhr, bonn
5ruicrbauic bu Wiprrels Bari. 2SufbilGtclI ltoon.
aus uuf oent rNnItimorcr Gcmcterh" itnti.
Pciiciuut0 prinutim. t3G3 -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-30
(phu 3icicl.

6 ilnrb nl %. ScSembcr 1905 5ubn @icieI,
20 SG6re oil, d~elichtcr @uttc Der ocriiorbctcll
Wiurn SicfcI. bic NcCroInlHa iinoct sunntne,
MDracrls nm 20 llbr, non ieilrcr lcticn @5oh
NINA. gtr. 100, GiiotglmiiO astrube, aus nan oet
"a bI. ytptbbclfcr STRIDE ilntt lpoielbtt cine Re
0uientsS,othntcNe iilr icirc 1eclciirlihc aeleleit
lnirh. NeiictuInnL nrinaLlMl. l3bA %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-30

SIM fron5oiii den st . II g ,
nurocn uui Sefebl zines SerBeon1ea
Der iron5oiiihen ao(onioI SlIontes
ric bier G%inaeborpnc mcNrn Ibgnbcn'
&erlpelgcrll19 gum Go0c perllrtbGilI.
SIC bon oen SerQcantcn bcIebli0t}
Gingeborencn Ofilii begIng an oei1
@ingcrid)tcten Nfte oca &%oniboliS
mus, obne ouB Der Sergeant Die"
u%crbinocrte. Sett lit cine tr1cgSge-
rihtIihe lliteriuduuN clngcleltct
ipor0en. pr
Sic tnmonorrupN at :
GeutiAIunb lit mGhrcuo Scr lcbtcu
Sabre belt0noig %onQcmnhlcn. gle b.
trll9 I'M ocm6iStoliobrC ou0 nit ocnl
30. Eini 1900 obihIoG MIR 1886!
a0pic, SIN Sabre ourout ltlcg Vi
oui 2t,650, Elm Sobr ip0trr ouI y
$50 uno in Den Sobrcu 1908 II. 1901
chi 10,0SG rcip. 1850 Eerioncf.
\u Dem TiofoIiubrc i9Oi-01 'teht
Die Ocutid)e Gimpnnocrum9 nit 50.
$50 aoplcn an piericr Stcllc Der @t
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sic Ston0l
nopier iolgcn nit 622S4 a0picn.
0icicr GAGE nj ely ten
Souitog - idbrt lid)S jlum jlpcltens
male, BOB bel DEM ld]redlihen@ronos
lun0liid int GhicoQu'er o&rOQuoiIcs
Sbcotcr" cnuo ICd)9hunocrt Wtcrls
ihcnlebcn SIT @rrnoe gil>0cn. 90
mails crt0nte ser cinitimnl0c Nllf
nod) Siibnc. MN. .Oic mitpcront
wortlid) iilr Ole Iurd)tborr &otos
itropbc 9crucict, io0tcn ucront1port
lid) gcu,oht uuG b%citrolt lpcroen.
@o@ lit IN oieicr Wciicbiut0 ubcr III
ocr 5lpci Inbrcn gCifchcn? 60 plcl
mir luiiicrL gar Nidts mo Dob Icbt
nod cine StroipcrioI9ulg clntrctc1l
ioQtc, lit rlid)t 81 crmartcl1. WFnll
icatc Is lift fir nlogIidy boItelL
ober cS lit 10.
m...f.Sts t.sY:s1,s NcSrr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-30
Mumlanh's tiirfiidDe SGber.
Ga niiable .tasbdube, goftantt gsgen. stets often.
(9Iuaufi2x-)
Su0esfGQc.

sm u. 6GcmDcr G~iiiobetb sinhl, - Sabre
all.
slm -. 2cjcmhcr Hmii L.. 9iagcl, I Sunr ali.
9m Is, Sc5enlbcr Ntlbetmine fnS'utg' %
(ahrr NIT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-30
0pnSuu Sarf.

Ter baMOtIad blidlilt 6ricoheI IN ToItImprt.
Nreni: $50 Nder. - Smmeu mn dbrenocr Charter.
Su tcoer 3cit crrciGbur. 5iiuf Gents 6nbrs
gcIo bon alien Sinottbcilen. Strnhetbnbtt
NngeuiiS puifircl ocn 0ulpictitgaila nle bret
Winuieu. gSarmc6 gSurieStntmcr fiir SoICbc.
bic oeIt Sricobof bci ruubcm gScttcr %bcluhen.
geprdhnibpIdtc III fcbr ntdblaet Erctfen.
tinlniiIid, nlltcr iortmdbrenoer Yileac.
Rhrean: Nr. 81, @et's nratpgas Straet.
Guu6|)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-30
Iphnnn Srnmtncr.

IS itarb am -. SeScmber 1905 Spbnnn
5rantuer. a~cliebter Niutic BON Ennitie Irulrt'
ucr. i'm @tlier non % Snbrelt. SiC 9ecrhiaulg
tiloct spnntaa. Ocu II. Se5cnibcr. %9Indlnli
TAGS llbr pont Iruucrbnuie. ~. G23, Siio.
Bort Strnbc. aus itntt. Neiiebutg priputim.
tit3-11
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-30
Subn ". Scufcl,
Gr. GDi, Glib. sharp. straes,
III nrr Observation-Disclosures.

lpclhcr uIlc Nuiirdac itctS 6ir 3ltrlsncnheii
n%uSiibrt. Sic bon ibnt bCbGuheIien Seidet ion'
lleu &rdcll lana Iicacil, obnc oief eeringitei
d~rapnirtc ginbnllnmircrin, uno ut bic @cbunb'
lung bon SraucnIcibcn Orsrn epe6iaIiidt,
INnnlOlA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-30
NINA Sdnnibt.

IS iturb ant ~. Sc5cn6fr 1904. la12 Hin
&ormtttnga. NINA sdimibt I'm 30. Ic0eleinplc.
bic Rcerointna finoct Diuhtna, pclt /, Inltlnr
1906. ~9inbmliiida9 ; nbr BON lrdncrOdltte.
III. lO0t. Dinrtlc gpeuuC. aus Hat.
9bi,5.t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-30

u odri h tcu ants DC oVfuu
III NcitriAcn 3citulNen: .ErnpprE
inn nid,t I'M Stnuoc. sic SromWt0
hcrMltcllcu. Nae aloiIcu tito ami
Scitcu Der NcpoltticnGrC. Sel5it
Sic Notwithstanding umtcriGibcl
sic NcpohttionGrc. Hcih unO Nrm
QcluGhrcn ocu pcrpumbctcn SrCibcitS
fGnnpicrn nit aIrider NcrrinuilliN
felt 3ufl>,d,. 0rciBi0trticno be.
mniinctc Nrbcitcr iiro int ?lmunridj.
Ncnn tic lpirtlid) cintrcilcu, miro lid
Bic HaGc beS WiiIitGrS ucrNucticlt &c
itultcn unb WoSfml mabridcinlid)
AGu5lid) iu Die NGnoc Der Stritcr ioI.
Icn." lbs lit cine Scsnrt. Sine al.
orrc Ialttct: Die Hepoltc lit iuIt poll.
it1lt6i1 uorilNr mo Der Stritc miro
am MfoutoN iijr beenoct ertI1rt mfrs
ocn. Die Ncbcllinn in Moafmu be
iinoct lid, i'm Ictten Stnoimm. Die
Stritcr buben ocn Wlltb ucrluren.
Cir Nonpt1ciahr ld)cint mn ourin 81
lieqcn. 0nb sic ,S6apnrjcn Nuloert"
ooa bon 0cu Gruppen b%cGontcnc @crt
iortlcbcr mo Gin flrd)tbarc3 Wtd',
iotre inter Sen ,Mpthcn" nuridten
mcroCn." - ,<eSt milIcl mir. iuIc Is
III Mo&fnu }lgcbt!
CAB Bic Scorit'ihcn
@lGttcr oli sen N0p. Nortcr Mnpor
NtcGlcIlm nidt gut III lprcd)rn linb.
lit lclbitocritGnblid). Pun bat Der
Mouor oicicr Gage b%ctrcii@ oeS Del,
mont Npot NodefeIer Morgnn'
id)en Strobcnbafm WonopolS &c.
dilbcrt. 0aB iid bic Stobt nid)t nit
Gripat llntcrnchnur9cn beinilen
olirfc. cS lei benin. boB cS obiolilt
uotbluCnoia mGre. Soiprit irbe CT
nitt tir ooB es notbtpcubiN mare.
llro neil er oos niht einiicNt. iagt
b1S N. y. Iprgcn /. Sournal" pom
Mcclellan: limo lold' EN- ,<ammet.
Ioppen id,impit iih .@entIeman"!"
Die : eut h c 8cieII.
if,nit Don Icnniplpanien bat porge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-30
&. d y. unb 0,s. SeIepbuue.
Il. Suuocr 4: SDhuc,

peid,eubefatter uhb GiHbalinmirer.
Hr. 1908 muo t7tO. Canton = Nurtnt, nhb
eHboft.6te V%nitimore'str nno Srcaownn.
SabritanteH ppu V~oteut.Susfete.
(,ScbIiU-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-30
lorraine.

Surraine.
Iaieriid, - garfartis Sritolid1.
gSrfilidb pott 9Snlbruof cir ilio cine babe
MeiIe. 8cnutt Ole nit Eo,ubaiinr bc5ethnetc
9ioribss(ocnuc.G Sreie Iltfder NotUittaoS
an Icrminiis. Grcifc bon senfibnlbrlaben ie6t
~fpe3icl. Yeidie 0cbinahfpfu. Ielenhoi
Gatou 223. SRrrnu: Irnntft,is nth @tneier'
Ruahs. 3erlanst groFhRre. (yaai4 ,lSG&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-30

505S0 Aniid,ia . Epltturten mllb
ten in DEM 81 Gnoe 9ebelloen Sabre
inGeuiidlono peruihiet meroelL lueil
Die abienoer pergeiien botten, Die
Noreiie oarouf 5u itrciben uno oi9
Abienoer uift 81 ernitfeln muren.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-02
COTTON TOOK A JUMP.

Advanced Over $500 a Bale on Re-
port Of Census Bureau.
Because Of news which came from
Liverpool and later from New York
that the ginners' report would show
6,100, 900 bales ginned to October Is,
the New Orleans cotton market tum-
bled 80 points, or 81. so bale, in the
early trading. When the report of
the census bureau was read, prices
shot up A to 63 points higher than
the lowest of the day, or as much as
1915 per bale.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-02
short.siahted Heroines.

A writer in a magazine points out
that no heroine in fiction has been
given as yet a pair of eyeglasses. He
roes have even worn spectacles, but
the heroine in a pince-nez has still to
be created In real life she is COM
mon enough. Who shall say that
maidens in eyeglasses are not every
whit as likely to inspire passion in
the other sex as maidens whose sight
is perfect?
For my own part I see no more rea-
son why a heroine should not be as
interesting in eyeglasses as a heroine
with plithisis; but it would never do
to let the hero knock them of as he
clasped her to him, nor would 1t aid
the romance of situation If she had
to put on her glasses to determine
whether twas he approaching through
the avenue.-London World
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-02
HE'S so POPULAR. ~

As snre as there's anything doing
A picnic, dinner or ball
Or Ii pink tea Is a-brewing,
Reception or afternoon CALL
Hes there, and he's there with his gall.
He isn't a little bit shy.
He makes conjunction with each 1ocial
function.
He's surely a popular guy.
He keeps the sweet damosels busy,
From one to the other he'll fit
His pace makes the rest of us dizzy
II g very decidedly sit"
His rags have a beautiful fit,
He wears a round glass In his eye:
Mammals all adore him and bow down be
fore him,
He's surely a popular guy.
lie plays the piano quite nicely,
And then he can sing good song;
That doesn't explain 1t precisely,
The reason his pull is so strong.
l guess, and | don't think I'm wrong,
It's not that his standing Is high
In waltz or cotillion-he's worth cool
million.
That makes him popular guy.
Chicago News.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-02
ROOSEVELT IN DANGER.
Boat Carrying President to Cruiser
ColIides With Fruit Steamer in
Mississippi River.

A New Orleans dispatch says: After
narrow escape from losing his life
in an early morning collision in which
the light house tender, Magnolia. on
which he was travelling, was struck
by the steamer Esparta, and was so
much damage that he had to abandon
her, President Roosevelt went safely
aboard the armored cruiser West Vir.
ginia, bound for Hampton Roads Mel.
Their the president nor any member
OF his parry was injured In the acct
dent.
The first news of the mishap reach
ed New Orleans by telephone early
Friday morning in an appeal for help
from Captain Rose of the United
Fruit company's steamer Esparata,
which came from Marin, La, near
where the accident occurred. The
Magnolia left New Orleans at $50
o'clock Thursday night, and the Es-
parta was due to arrive Friday at
Chalmette. The weather was fine.
with comparatively little wind on the
river.
At the time of the accident the
president, absolutely worn out by his
strenuous experience in New Orleans,
was fast asleep. He had turned in
shortly after the vessel left New Or
leans. The two ships were near the
west shore when they came in contact
in an effort to avoid running into each
other.
Both vessels grounded before the
Esparta got off under her own steam.
The president showed no excitement
when informed Of the extent of the
disaster He dressed Immediately,
and those of his party hurriedly made
arrangements for his transfer to the
lighthouse tender Ivy, which was ur-
ried to the scene of the accident Elk
cept for the loss of some sleep, the
president suffered nothing by the col
lision.
With the whole party transferred to
the Ivy, that vessel was speeded down
the river to the cruiser West Virginia,
meeting wiSl no further mishap
Immediately upon hearing Of the
accident and escape of the president,
Mayor Behrman sent the following
dispatch by wireless to the president:
New Orleans is overjoyed to learn
that you and your party escaped with
out injury, and regrets inexpressibly
the discomfort the accident occasion
ed. We pray that your voyage home
will be safe and delightful"
Governor Blanchard also sent the
following: President Theodore Roose.
welt, Aboard Cruiser West Virginia:
People of Louisiana regret accident
of last night Rejoice it had no serious
consequences. Trust your voyage to
Washington will be pleasant and de
void of further mishap.
IN. c. BLANCHARD, Governor"
The West Virginia was spoken Fri
day from Pensacola by wireless tel
egraphy, the ship at that time being
about three hundred miles off. The
message was received at the Pensacola
navy yard, where the DeForest sys-
tenn had been installed and stated that
the West Virginia would reach Key
West Saturday night.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-02
CONDUCTOR RUNS AMuck.

Shoots at Man on Car and Bullet
Takes Life OF Woman.
B.. A. Moore, a conductor for the
Savannah Electric company, In a
drunken rage late Thursday afternoon
drew a revolver Of heavy caliber and
opened fire upon G.. R. Seckinger,
passenger aboard his car. One bull
let sped wide Of its intended mark
and struck Mrs. Leila Wheeler, as
she sat on the steps to her home,
No. 2O7 Broughton street. The bullet
entered her jugular vein, severing it.
and three minutes after she was
struck she was dead.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-02
SOUTH TO AID ROOSEVELT.

In Carrying Out His Fight for Rail-
road Rate Control.
The New Orleans Picayune has be-
gun a canvass of southern democratic
members of President Roosevelt's plan
to give the Interstate commerce CON-
mission authority to fix maximum rail-
road freight rates, and in response to
telegraphic inquiries number OF SEN
ators and representatives have ex.
pressed their views on the subject. So
far every member Of congress heard
from has declared in favor of the leg
islation demanded by the president.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-02
FIFTEEN RAILROADS SUED.

Texas District Attorney After Large
Amounts in Back Taxes.
Acting for himself and In the name
Of the state of Texas, District Attor-
ney Warren W. Moore has filed suit
against fifteen railroads Of Texas for
sums ranging from $4,000 to $4,000.
These suits are brought in the ma.
ture Of penalty for failure to pay
one pea cent tax on the gross earn.
ings.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-02
PANICKY IN RUSSIA
Cars Troops Given Orders
to Shoot to Kill,
WILD REIGN OF TERROR
Strikers Close Electric Plants and st.
Petersburg is In Darkness.
Rebellion Spreads Rapidly.
Through Empire.

st. Petersburg was in total dark.
ness Friday night, the strikers hav-
ing during the afternoon stopped the
machinery of the electric light plant
The last link of the railroads bind
ing the capital with the outer world
was broken late at night when the
Finland road suspended service be-
tween st. Petersburg and the Finnish
border. Telegraphic communication ID
still open, but there is a possibility
that the cable operators may be COM
PEELED to join a general strike Of teleg-
raphers.
General Trepoff, who is practical
ly dictator, has ordered the troops
to shoot to kill should demonstra-
ton be made.
The most alarming reports are cir
culating about affairs in the south Of
Russia. Private reports received in
st. Petersburg are said to confirm the
stories of the mutiny on board the bat
tleship Catherine III, and the destruc
ton by incendiaries of the battleship
Patelimon, formerly Kniaz Potemhne
In the interior of Russia the people
have neither mail nor newspapers
and are the prey to the widest sto-
ries of what is occurring. In some
towns reign of terror is reported
to exist.
That the present situation cannot
end without bloodshed is the convic-
ton prevailing in the higher govern
ment circles, which from moment to
moment are expecting a conflict be-
tween the troops and the revolution
lists in st. Petersburg, and news Of
trouble in the provinces, especially at
Kharkoff, which has been declared il
a state OF war
The governor of Kieff has been in.
structed to take all necessary meas
ures to restore order, which the local
government and the commander of
the troops are unable to maintain.
One Of the most prominent members
of the emperor's council said with
every evidence of deep emotion:
"The situation is a grievous and
painful one, and | see no way out
of it, except by the employment Of
armed force. Please do not misunder-
stand me. I look upon the prospect
with tears, but it is becoming more
and more evident that the troops will
be compelled to fire. / can see no
other possible outcome The revolu
tionists and terrorists are absolutely
bent on forcing a conflict upon us,
and nothing we can do will satisfy
them. The extension of the suffrage
and the right of assembly will be
nothing to them. They are deter
mined to have bloodshed, and we can
rot avoid the issue. 1t is a frightful
disease from which Russia is suffer
ing, and sad and painful as it is the
government must act with force"
A Warsaw special says: The gov
ernor general has ordered the troops
to shoot every agitator caught armed.
At Lodz the governor has ordered
the officers in the event of disturb
ances to act without mercy.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-02
GUATEMALAN ANT EFFECTIVE.

Enemy Of Boil WeeviI Recomme nded
by Agricultural Department.
Announcing the results Of the re.
cent investigations of the future Of the
cotton protecting kelep Of Guatemala,
a report now being issued at Washing.
ton from the department of agricul-
ture declares kelep to be wonderfully
adapted to the destruction OF the cot
ton boil weevil, "and portrays its pos.
sibilities in checking pest ravages."
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-02
WIDOW SUES LYNcHERs.
Kentucky Mob Called on to Pay $50,
600 i'm Damages.

A sensational suit, the echo of the
lynching Of William Thacker at Elem
ingsburg, KY, in 1908, has been filed
in the federal court of Covington, KY,
by Mrs. Mary Thacker, the widow.
She Is suing George Gordon and 9TH
er citizens of Flemingsburg for $780,
900 damages for mobbing her hus-
band, who had been indicted for the
killing OF the son of Gordon.
The most sensational charge is the
one made that an arrangement exist
Cd between the mob and the jailer.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-02
JUST FOR FUN

May-"Is he e. man you can trust?"
Bess-"Oh, yes. Papa says he owes
everybody. Judge.
First Mole-"How was the subway"
Second Mole-"Not like the ones
mother used to Life.
What is the matter with him? Is
he all bad?" Dear me, no. But his
bad traits happen to be out of fash
ion. Life.
First Kid-''My grandfather was a
pirate. Second Kid-"Dats not'in.
My grandfather was a cab driver
Philadelphia Record
DE man dat thinks he knows it ALL"
said Uncle Eben, generally turns out
to be victim of misplaced conf
dence. Washington Star.
Lady-"Can he say Polly want
cracker?" Dealer-"He kin say Polly
wants everything, mum. He used to
be owned by Trust magnate -
Judge.
Tommy-"Pop, it is expensive to
make gas?" Tommy's Pop-"No, my
son. The gas companies simply make
light Of the consumers complaints
Philadelphia Record.
"Josh's letter from the city sounds
like he was homesick," said Mrs. Corn
tossel. HE amt homesick," replied
her husband emphatically. Hes
broke. Washington Star.
Willie-T never make any noise
running downstairs, Grandma" Will
lies Grandma-''That's a good boy"
Willie-"Yes, ma'am, l always slide
down the banister. "-Philadelphi
Record.
Nearsighted Stranger Eat swell ban
quet)-"I beg pardon, but you are the
head waiter, are you not?" Distin-'
guished Guest-"Good gracious, no!
I'm only the Baron de Burgoo!"-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Eyes, he DOESN'T do anything but
pick OPP pms all the time" well,
well, that's a queer superstition"
"Not at all. It's an occupation He's
employed in a bowling alley.''-Phila-
delphia Press.
The Lawyer-"By the way, what
shall we charge jerks for our services
in that case we won for him? About
thirty thousand?" His partner
Great Scott, man! Isn't he worth
more than that ?"-Brooklyn Life.
Didn't it do you good to see the
people waving flags and handkerchiefs
in our honor?" said one Russia diplo-
mat. Eyes" answered the other. But
it did me more good to see Japan
waving the ndemnity.-Washingto
Star.
ooh, john" she exclaimed, ''now
that you've seen my new bonnet you
simply can't regret that l got it. Isn't
it just a poem?" well, if it is" re-
piled John, Il guess proper title for
it would be Owed to Milliner.' -
Philadelphia Press.
Sapleigh-'Why do you dislike
cigarettes?'' Miss Knox-"Because
they are dangerous" Sapleigh-"But
| have smoked them for ten years, and
they haven't killed me yet" Miss
Knowles, / know-and that's one
reason why / object to them.
cago Daily News.
Farmer Korntop-"Our Hiram's
writin' agin from harvard fur more
money fur books" Mrs. Korntop-
''Air We sure, Silas, tibet he RELY wants
tibet money fur books?" Farmer
Korntop-"Yaas, he says he'll take
his oath every cent / send him goes to
the bookmakers. philadelphia Press.
vicar-"Well, gentlemen, what can
I do for your Please,
sir, we be a deputation from farmers
down Frowlands parish, to ask you
to pray for fine weather for t. ar
vest" Vicar-'Why don't you ask
your own vicar?" Spokesman-"Well.
sir, we reckon e be'unt much good
for this ere. e do be that fond Of
Punch.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-02
WONDERFUL WORK OF WIRELESS
Presidents Cruiser Is Spoken at Dis
lance of 375 Miles.

According to "a report received at
the navy department in Washington
Friday. the wireless telegraph station
at Key West picked up the armorei
cruiser West Virginia at distance OF
2z5 miles as that vessel went down
the coast en- route to New Orleans
and was in communication with the
cruiser at distance of 375 miles after
she had passed.