davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-11-09

Press dispatches would andi
cate that kussia's great first Pre-
1miers sergiqs Witte, is ending
considerable difficulty in bring
ing order ont of the state of chaos
in which his country appears ia
de at present. lie expresses ais
confidence in his ability 10 meet
the emergency, however.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-11-09
Best liRiMept 6.a Ea9u,s

Henry . Baldwin, SEpt. City
" alter Works. Shy llaherg, Wis,
wrides: 81 have tried many
KINDS ri .lipimen+, bst [ haye
never received much bene8t an
til I psed BALLADS Snow Lini-
ment fos rheum&tism aud pains.
[ think it the best Eminent on
earth" Csc, see and $500. Sold
by 9. E4tland, Seooi,a. Miss.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-11-09
.Chamberlain's Pain Balm.

The is no danger of blood poi
son resulting from cuts or wounds
Qfapy king wibeq Ohamberland's
Pain Balm is used. 1t is an an.
ticeptic dressing and shopld be
i'll every household. For sfle by
%. Eastland, Scoob2, Miss.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-11-09

Don't forget that our offer OF
ruE KEMRE& IfERALp, the Atiap-
ia (weckiy1 Constitution, aud taae
Sunny Soeth., .oae gear for 81 90,
still holds good and that WITH
the above, to new subscribers we
give ore years spbscFipFiqn to
the Amerieap Farmer, ap zap toy
date farm journal.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-11-09
leasant visitor in Bots d'Arc.

pleasant visitor in Bots dare
eRumor is 10 the habit oil
letting out secrets pretty Qtten soi
late. Last week she reported d
Gretna Green aaia.r-so it came
true when OH last Sunday night
Miss Mamie Nees of Bvlnsville,
aud Mr.. Sam Clark were united
in the holy bonds OF wedlock.
Well, news is scarce this week,
SO we vail ring OFT.
Two PEACHES,
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-11-09
Tired


When you feei 4angaid, tired,
nervous and irritable, your VII
tality is low-your supply Of
nerve energy exhausted, and
your system running down for
lack of power,
The organs of the body are
wofdng poorly, or not at all
and you are not getting the
nourisllment needed. This soop
lmpoverishes the blood and in
stead Of throwing off the i'm
purities, distributes 1t all
through the body. This brings
disease ard misery.
Feed the nerves with DR.,
Miles Nervine, q nerve food, 2
nerve medicine, that nourisheS
and strengthens the nerves, AND
see how quickly y4au will get
strong and vigorous.
MY wife suffered with ~pe4gousncss
previous to a recent attack of typhoid
fever, but after her 7eeoVery from tho
fever, sAe was much worse, and could
hardly control herself being exceed
ingly nervous Whea the 4aaSt excited.
She was very restless at night, AND
never had g. good nights rest. Sis
also suffered much from nerHoys head
ache. DR.. Miles Nervine was recom-
tmended by a friend. After the first
three doses she had a good nights
rest, and at the eud 81 the first weeks
treatment she was wonderfully i'm
proved. Continued use of Nervine has
completed her entire cureP
OTTO KOLB,
1921 Cherry ST., Evansville, Ind.
Or. Miles Nervine Is sold by your
druggist, who Will guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit. If 1t fails, he
Will refund III money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, IND
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-11-09
ChaQped Hands.

Wash your bands with .garnl
;Vater, dry With a towel and ap
ply Chamberlain S Salve just be
fore going to bed, and a speedy
cure is certain. This salve is al
so .unequaled lqr skin diseases
For Sale by 0. Eastman.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-11-09
EnondaIc Events.

~
As quarantine is Oft, We will
take advantage OF the opportun-
ity, come forth and give the Her
AID readers some news from our
town and safeguarding country.
The farmers are shipping cot
ton every day; also, cotton seed.
Our merchants are doing a
thriYing hpsiness-treight ship
ments are increasing aad our
popular young agent, j. Q. Sim
.m.ons, is kept gate busy.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. N.aylor, who
had been visiting relatives in old
Kemper, have returned to their
home at Creighton, Ala.
Mrs. w. g. Graham made a
short trip to Meridian last week
shopping.
We are sorry to state that two
charming Young ladies, Misses
Daisy aud lizzie Rose, OF Able
vile, IN, who have been visiting
relatives in this section, lhave re
itqrned home, .accomhsnlaa hS
their lovely and accomplished
cousin, Miss Hattie Mayldd'. The
latter's stay, we learn, is i2de4i
mite. 70 say they will be greatly
missed is putting it but mildly.
Thege was a &eligl4tlp.l enter
tainment given at the hQme OF
Mr.. an4 Mrs. Felix Boyd recent
ly. All @ho .aat5tesnldsed E,eport a
nice time.
Robert, the baby son of Mr..
AND Mas. ~. A. Key, who has
been on the slpk list, is, we are.
pleased to note, nlRch improved.
The bright, smiling face Of A.
G. Glantnam is seen behina the.
counters OF &. A. Keys store,
supplying the wants OF all Gus
toiners-fccm "Ranjo strings" to
bpggies.
Misses Annie Hammer and Bet
tie Wright have left us-former
Tor Lauderlale and the latter tor
Scooba-to attend school.
+. NJ. Hammer is sporting in a.
new surrey now. Wonder who
the Girl will be fortunate enough
to get the first ride.
Henry Hatcher left for Mechap
Junction recently, where he will
work in the mills.
Miss Alpnie Clay is visiting rel
%atives i'll Meridiap, ell route to
her home IN Nicksburg alter Il
sniourn with relatives here. We.
g4css tllat is why "lIal7 IS YEA
ing such a long face.
Misse, Ada and LYDIA Holiday
are attcn4ing the Meridian Fc
male College, and Miss MaggieI
knight tie |. /. g. ut Columbus.
Ben+lie might bas matricqla
ted at the AZ N. at St~arksville.
The Rey. NoaalRg, of Okolona,
delivered three interesting ser
mons 1T E~noAlale Qa Sunday,
the 18th gilt. Mainly through
his efforts, t}e people DOW have.
a nice organ lor the elluroh, andi
iptend to pagfpt apdeeil the bqild /
ing in the G a future.
Mr., and Mrs. Felix Boyd Wis
i,ed relatives in Blrlqqingham re-;
Gently.
Mrs. J. II. Rush and children,
Ut Meridian, have been visiting
her parents at Oak Grove.
E. A. Key, OF scooba, was one1
of our recent visitors.
SANMIE AND SARAH.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-11-09

That combination OF The KEN
PER HERALD. the Weekly Com,
mercial- Appeal, and Home and
Farm, all three for one year FOR
$3.50, is as good thing as a man
could wish. Subscribe now.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-11-09
There Is Money
Growing Ginseng

Prof Howard, of the Missouri state AgrculturaI Qolkge says: u advise
American farmers to cultivate Ginseng. Zig profits are realized. 1t is a
hardy plant, and as easily enown.@A bulletin issued by the Pennsylvania
State College in part gays "The s0EpIy 81 native Ginseng root is rapidly dt
diminishing, and the price per pound is correspondence increasingly f the
constant demand fer the drug tp China stands as Il guarantee of a steady
market for Ginseng in the future r-ConsulGen9ml RuDIcc, of Hong Kong
says, in the s.. Consular reports: "1He sale of Ginseng root grown IN
America is very large here, and the demand is so great that much more
gould he disposed OF adyantaee44sly. TP root III as Indispensable TO the
Decentralization Chinese as is their rice"
Ginseng is ii staple on the market the same as orn,w wheat and cotton;
The present market Rr& rang6s from $500 to ss5oaer pou4d, while the cost
of producing is less than $i50. 1t is easy TO grow, end requires very little
GROUND. An acEe OF maturcd Ginseng Is worth $MMG. There is ROOF lin
ones garaen to grow several hundred collars worth each year. The plant
thnves throughout the United States and Canada, in any adl or climate
that wiz ssrow garden vegetables. We sell r9otsA and seeds fol planting pur
poses and AN show you how to make money growing Ginseng. There are
two planting seasons, spring and fall, with each order We give fuhht
strucions how to plant AMf @Are for the garden. You cal get a good start
in This BUSINESS fora small outlay, and soon have a nice income. Send two
gent stamp today for literature telling all Ahoat TIPS Wonderful Industry.
BUCKINGHAM'S GINSENG GARDEN,
Growers and Exporters,
ZANEsYILE, OHIO.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-11-09
Gulf and Ship Island
RAILROAD CO.
Parlor Car hatween Jackson and GulfHort
on Trains Nos. 8 and 4.


on Trains Nos and 4.
Passenger Service:
Daily tNo.5 81 Daily mo 81
Tx. Jackson 4;s0 a. m. 80 p, IN.
Ly. HattiesIurg $40 a. IN. 7:C0 p. nj.
Ar. GulIEort ll:e0 a. ~. $3.50 p. n.
Daily exc. Sunday E@ily
Ar. silyerGreek 3iI]ll;.0a.ni. 1S0l(e 81 p m
Daily mo. Al Daily (No. 81
Iiv. Gulfport 80 Al. IN. 4:05 p. NJ.
Lv. Eattfasbrrg l0:a5 q. NJ. T:lS p. IN.
Ar. jackson 200 p. III. 1853 p. IN.
Daily Daily
Ar. Laurel .(2e3l 2:15 p. m.
Daily e%c. Sunday
Ar. Columbia tio2l II 80 a. N. tj0f( SAC D. II.
JACKSoN EGonnection made with Hi
nois Central trains, Yazoo and MisSissippi
Valley trains, and A1alglTla e Nicksburg
trains for Mem Ehis. ST. louis, Chicago,
CINCINNATI, ard all northern and north
EASTERN points.
An ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS made with
New Orleans & Northeastern trims, MSS
issippi Central p l.. RI tES5nS, and Mio-
bic, jackson & Kanst 5 City trains.
GULFPoRr:-Counection rcasewfth LOU
isvilte C Nashville tlsins.
For further Information apply to
S. D. Bcyiston, G. P. A.,
Gulfport, Miss,
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-11-09

subscription-sl.o per annum, in advance
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-04-26
I r DEPARTMENT
Resolutions Passed Requesting Co.
operation Of Citizens.

Lafayette, La, March 20, 1906.
At the annual meeting of the Fire
Department of the, city of Lafayette,
Louisiana, held at the Court House of
said city, the undersigned Committee
was appointed to draft the following
resolution, which was unanimously
adopted by the said Fire Department
of Lafayette, La.
Resolved, by the Fire Department
of the city of Lafayette, Louisiana,
that for the purpose of aiding, equip
ping and maintaining the. said Fire
Department, that a call be made on
every male citizen within the corporate
limits of the city of Lafayette, La,
owning real estate, and also every
nonresident and corporation also
owning real estate within said cor
pOrative limits, and who are not men,
bers of said fire department., to sub
scribe an annual fee of not less than
FIVE dollars, and that said amount
when paid to be turned over to the
Treasurer of the department, and to
be used in aiding, equipping and
maintaining the said Fire Department
for the purpose of fighting fires.
Be it further resolved, that said
resolution be printed in the city
papers, The Lafayette Advertiser and
The Gazette for q space of sixty days.
Be it also further resolved. that
q copy of said resolution BE- mailed to
each male citizen of the city Of Lafa-
yette who are not members of the Fire
Department., and also to oil n0n-resi-
dents and corporations owning real es-
tate within the city of Lafayette,
Louisiana.
Respectfully submitted,
p. L. DECLOUET,
WN. CAMPBELL,
A. f. MOUTON,
G.. O. MOUTON.
Committee.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-04-26

such a. would be the case were
electricity adopted.
The electric conversion Of street
railroads in London especially is
being brought 10 . stop owing to the
rapid strides of the motor-prOpelled
vehicle. The majority Of engineers
interested in the project are realizing
the fact that - electricity has SUPER
seeded steam so the internal cOmbus-
ton motor system Of propulsion is
rivaling electric motive power, and
there Is no doubt that within q very
short time the motor vehicle for all
round street service will largely re-
place the electric trolley .
While the gasoline omnibus may
prove to be even more economical
than the electric trolley car, there ia
little doubt that . large number OF
these machines running in the city
streets would greatly vitiate the
atmosphere, owing TO incomplete
combustion and the burning of lubri-
eating oil. That this will eventually
become = problem with private auto.
mobiles may be appreciated by any
one who sees = high-p0wered machine
emitting clouds of smoke Is it moves
through the streets. Therefore il
would seem d though the New York
Transportation Company was taking
the right course in adopting electricity
!. m motive uOwar NJ the new thirty.
passenger buses It expects to be
operating soon on Fifth avenue. In
this city most Of the commercial
vehicles are electric, even to the
heaviest trucks; and in the present
state Of the storage battery, these ars
operated 1t . saving over horse.
drawn trucks. Therefore the new
electric auto-buses will doubtless
prove profitable, besides giving New
Workers clean, cheap, and rapid
transit ON one OF the principal avenue,
In which the transportation facilities
have always been wofully poor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-10
RUNNING TRACK INSPECTED

Representatives OF the Narragansett
Breeders association. Morris NJ Mlnton
OF New York. president. and James Stew
art OF Boston. were In the citA yesterday
afternoon and visited Narragansett park.
IL had been planned 90 have August Bel
mont. the prominent New York fnancier
and horscman. and Senator McCarron of
Brooklyn here also. but unavoidable hap
penlngs kept them away. After inspect
Ing the place Mr.. Minton and Mr. Stew
nrt oppressed themselves as highly salts
fed with the progress that ls being made
I'm renovating the track.
That n VIII BE- the equal OF any OF the
best running tracks. Mr Minton was sure.
Mr.. Stewart enumerated various Rd-
vantages that tho local track will have
over Gravosend. Belmont park and Sara
toga. The paddock which II being built
near the entrance 20 the track. is con-
sldescd by both Mr.. Minton aud NJ.
stewart "a destined tu be = beauty n
viii provide ample quarters for = large
numhcr OF horses while its Accessibility
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-10
RACING EVENTS

An excellent card was passed out for
inspection at Gravesend yesterday. end
racegoers took Advantage OF IT, more
than 1900 being on hand
Old England was the favorite in the
first race. but he was left Geranium
won in a drive Miss Crawford was the
best played horse i'm the second race
but she Was heaIen n the end by Olll-
come. Newton Benningtons bay colt
Guiding Star captured the Hanover
stakes. He was the favorite, and all
though he broke IN front. he fell back
second and raced i'm that position 10 the
stretch. when he went 10 the front ana
held the lead TO the end. winning by one
length.
Red knight ran a good race and won
the Standard stakes. and also made
new record for this distance, 200 l-a.
This lowers the mark made by Gold
Heels of 2.05 90. made on oct. - NV.
He got off I'm front and led his field by
eight lengths along the hackstretch, but
when he reached the stretch he was
leading by four. When they wore
straightened out i'm the stretch Go be-
tween which was running easily. came
with a rush but Red Knight lasted long
enough 20 win by a head. The Picket
and Alan a Dale did not show much
speed and finished i'm the rear.
Woodford Clay won his second race
of the day when Memories raced home
an easy winner I'm the fifth race lsola-
tion won the sixth race; Hammcraway
seeena,-f4ekate third,--
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-10

will be unexcelled.
Arrangements were completed by these
men yesterday whereby work will be com
menced Monday upon the erection of a
commodious and attractive club house be-
side the gr.ndstsnd. u will be OF two
stories. about 3S feet square with wide
piazzas looking out over the track. It's
inside arrangements and facilities will be
all that Is desired OF such n club house.
Final contracts for the cafe and culinary
service were also made yesterday. MI
Frank Stevens. son OF Harry w. Ste
vens. the veteran. who is experimenting
affairs at the park now. is % have charge
Of that part OF the franchise. Mr.. Ste
vens handles this sort OF thing az ~sara-
toga and he said yesterday that there will
be nothing lacking in the faciltey of the
local track cafe.
The work on tho track proper. the
~iAeAtt4f-t.f-the turns sft-4 --++~if= =ather de-
tails. is going along AT rate that was
satisfactory 10 the visitors. and they said
Yesterday that nothing can prevent the
opening on July Il. In about 10 days
Mr.. Mnton will issue his stake hook. and
he said yesterday that Judging by the
readiness that "a being displayed by horse
men already. the entry list will never he
lacking In strong favorites.
Messrs. Belmont, keene. PaEet. Whit
ney and other famous owners of horse
flesh have signified their intention OF
supporting the local track with their
horses. Mr. Minton exhibited a letter
yesterday which conveyed tho informa-
tion that Nc, nesney. the metropolitan
favorite, will be on hand the opening day
and VIII be entered I'm tho big handicap,
which will bc named after something Of
purely local significance other fast
ones are also scheduled 10 be here early
I'm the season.
ON days on which no stake will be set
for decision the program will probably be
three races $500 added 10 eachl, $500; ono
race $500 and one race. $500. There will
undoubtedly be five races each day and on
some days there will be six.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-10
AT The RANGES

Yesterday afternoon brlsdulcT beHtral
Herbert s. Tanner, commanding the Brig
ade. visited the State rife range at Rum
ford on tour of inspection.
The field days postponed are as follows:
Company \. First Regiment Infantry.
Company Il. First Regiment Infantry:
Battery A. Light Artillery and the First
Separate Company These organizations
will be assigned dates later in the Eca-
son.
The warm weather Yesterday brought
out largo number or rinemen and
number qualified on the different ranges.
Today will probably be the largest Of
the season All tho ranges will he op"uc1
for tho shooting tho latter part of next
week.
At 5no wards the best score ~ tho day
was 2 a. shot by Lieutenant Bliss of the
Fourth Division. Naval Reserves The
second best score Of the day was
40. shot ny Ensign Stone of the same
organizat ton. some Of the best 900 ward
....r@---44aAe- s4s-f..ll..---Al- I,ie4tetf=
ant Bliss Fourth Division Naval Re-
serves. 90 70; Seam,n Salisbury. Fourth
Division Naval Reserves. L. 49,, Corporal
Lindworth. Company u, First Regiment
Infantry. H. Il, Private Hope Company
c. Firts Regiment Infantry, Is, 16
At COO yards the best score OF the day
was a ~. shot by Lieutenant Crawshaw.
Troop II, Cavalry. Sergeant Slattery,
Company II. Second Regiment Infantry.
Is. 20; Private Gladwin. Company ~
First Regiment Infantry, H. 2o. Sergeant
Leanhard. First Regiment Infantry. 1S:
Lieutenant Bliss. Fourth Division, Naval
Reserves. Is.
At IN yards tho best revolver score
made was a -. shot ny Lieutenant Cruw-
shaw. Troop r. Cavalry. The second best
score was a g. shot by color Sergeant
Lcanhard. First Regiment Infantry
Some ~ the best 80 ward revolver
scores made we're as follows. Iieuten-
ant Cravshav. Troop B Cavalry. % %
Color Sergeant Leanhard. First Regiment
Infantry. -. -. Brigador General Tan
nor commanding Brigade a. a. Private
Grady. Troop r. cavalry. ~. q. Sergeant
Major Raker. First Light Infantry ~
q Lieutenant o'Connell. Second Reg
meut Infantry. H. 70. Musician pstou
Company =. Fret Regiment Infantry. r.
IS
At y ysrds the best score made with
tho revolver was g. shot hy LIeutsr .
ant Crawshaw. Troop r. Cavalry. Tho
second best score was &C.. shot by color
Sergeant Loanhard, First Regiment In
fantry. Some OF the best 75-yard revolver
scores made were as>folows: Lieutenant
Crawshow. Troop B. Cavalry. Il. %. Color
Sergeant Leanhard. First Regiment In
fantry, q. p General Tanner command
inE Brigade. q, q. Lieutenant Richards.
Second Regiment Infantry Is. IS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-10
Il Ask For
i HAffer Dinner
/ PEPSIN Gum
The Gum with PEPSIN I'M it.

sage on one OF the 1ve-and- -a-half day
boats from New York. arriving in Cher
bourg, France, about week before
the fight
Manager Keevin will select steamer
fitted up with gymnasium appartus, and
will continue his training while aboard.
From Cherbourg Walsh will go 10 Paris
where he will do light training at the
gymnasium conducted by Kid Lavigne.
the former American lightweight cham
pion.
I'VE are satisfied through experience. =
says Keevin, that a man cannot be-
come thoroughly acclmated within the
time taken by the majority Of Amerl-
can boxers who visit England and that
is the reason we have decided 10 stay
in Paris until the morning of the day OF
the fight"
Boxing has taken big boom in Paris,
and II IL possible -that-W aisff-:rfay box
there before his return to America.
Bert Crowhurst OF Philadelphia. who
will manage the pugilstic affairs Of DIG
ger Stanley. the English bantam, in
America, announces that the latter will
arrive in this country within a few weeks
In letter 10 Eddie Keevin, manager of
Jimmy Walsh. Crowhurst states that
Stanley's departure has been delayed
owing to illness i'm his family.
Immediately upon the arrival OF the
Britisher, he will undoubtedly be matched
with Jimmy Walsh i'm Philadelphia for a
six-round bout Stanley is hot after
Owen Moran. who is now I'm New York.
and who is being boosted as the coming
bantamweight champion OF the wo-l5
Digger has already beaten Moran three
times, but the latter won the award the
last time they met after 20 hard rounds
Stanley's first bout ip this country will
be with Walsh. however notwithstanding
his eagerness TO meet his fellow country
man. Moran
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-10
INFANTRY HALL TWo-MAN TOT r
WALSH TO MEET BOWKER

Jimmy walsh.~th Boston bantam, has
been practically assured OF match
with Joe Bowker. the worlds bantam
weight champion. late next fall. the nght
TO take place at the National Sporting
club London Negotiations arc Under
way FOR the match. the weight 10 be lis
hounds. riugsidc. and the date will proba-
bly be setsor some time In Noveueber
Walsh aud his manager. Eddie k"o-
vim will be- ir No hurry about lenving
Amcrics Tor England, bat viii take pas