davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02
Northwest News.
ATTEMPT TO LYNCH.
Boys Are Under Arrest on Serious
Charae

- VTIdTHe.
Fergus Falls, Mimi, July 29.-The
two Irien boys and boy named Wolf
were brought into the Justice court
here yesterday on the charge of hav-
Ing attempted to lynch one of their
companions, a boy named La Plante.
The boys. who range in age from elev-
en- to fourteen. are charged with hav-
ing dragged their prospective victim
into piece of woods with a halter
around his neck, and but for the fact
that they were seen by a woman who
happened along his career would have
probably been cut short. The case
has been continued for few days
until some additional evidence is Sc
cured.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02
Find Body Minus Lees.

Heron Lake, MINI, July q. Sec
ton men found the body OF man
supposed to be a tramp near the
track three miles south Of here Both
legs were cut on. He had been dead
several hours when found.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02
BOY is CRUSHED BY WAGON.

Wheels Pass Over Abdomen and He
Probably Will Die.
Bismarck, N. D., July 2S.-Ora Kip
stein, son Of Herman Klipstein, the
Menoken merchant, was probably ia
tally injured by being run over by a
wagon. He is but nine years old, and
with some older companions attempt
ed to get into moving wagon at Me-
noken. He lost his grip OIL the side
of the wagon and the rear wheels
passed over his abdomen. His recoy-
cry is doubtful.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02
SAYS HE'LL FIND MURDERER.
Alexander Mckenzie Denies Crime fol
Which He Is Indicted.

FK1SNaIrUc1 VICNcT1Zfc OtTI1eS OTIfTe TOT
Which He Is Indicted.
Greenbush, Mimi, July 29.-The
grand jury at Roseau returned an In
dictment against Alexander Mckenzie,
charging him with the murder at Wa
naska last December Of William
Stuart. Mckenzie is firm in his state
ments of innocence and says that
when he is put on the stand he will
disclose the name and present address
of the murderer, now hiding in Da-
kota.
The parents of Mckenzie, in Prince
Edward Island, are convinced that
their son is innocent and will in all
probability be in attendance at the
trial
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02
TWO PERISH IN FLAMES.

Lightning Fires Barn-Farmer and
Child Are Cremated.
Barron, Wis, July 2s.-John Wall,
living one mile from Dallas, Wis, was
burned to death in his barn, which had
been struck by lightning. His wife
sent his little daughter out to tell him
the barn was on fire, and the girl also
persisted in the flames.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02
Likes Passe. Better Than Job.

Eldora, Iowa, July 2S.-Dr. N. c.
Moore has resigned his position On
commissioner Of the insane. His res
ignation was caused by the fact that
ne is physician for several railroads
and holds passes from these compa-
MES
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02
POLICE BREAK UP MEETING.

Chief VIII MOI. Stand for InfIamma.
tory Speeches.
Council Bluffs, Iowa, July ga
street meeting, addressed by Harry
Mckee of California, national lecturer
and organizer for the Socialist party,
was broken UP by the police last night,
Mckee claims to have received per-
mission from the mayor to hold the
meeting, but Chief of Police Richmond
declared that Mckee was making an
infammatory speech against the gov
eminent and that he will not permit 1t.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02
LAMP CAUSES WoMAN's DEATH.
Upsets and Isnites Her Clothing az
She Sews.

She Sews.
Berlin, Wis, July 29-Mrs. Foster
Williams OF Auroraville. a small vii
lage near here, died yesterday OF
burns received by the upsetting of a
lamp. The woman was using sewing
machine when the lamp upset and set
fire to her clothing. A daughter at.
tempted to save her mother and was
severely burned about the hands ana
arms. She will recover.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02

The vital statistics report for the
fiscal year ending June 80, Tor Beadle
county has been presented to the
board OF county commissioners. Dur
ing the year there were 20S births, Of
which los were males and 103 were
females; 81 deaths occurred. OF which
81 were males and % females. and 8
sex not given; "a persons signifed
their intention Of becoming citizens
Of the United States, and S received
their final certificates OF naturaliza-
ton. There were 128 marriages sol
emnized, and only three DEGREES Of d.
yorce granted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-31
The Question.
Indianapolis Star.

indianapolis Star.
August principles are couched in Sc
ductive phrase in numerous Republi-
can platforms of 1906. But seductive
phrase enshrines august principles
also in Democratic platforms. Adroit
and moving appeals come to the vot-
ers from Republican orators on the
stump and Republican letter-writers
in the library. Yet neither the for
ensfc nor the epistolary art is obsolete
in the Democratic party. On either
side may be found e1ouence, statistics,
captivating ideals, exuberant promises
and hopes. Acts are more than words.
Forget all the platforms, speeches and
letters; and the fact remains chat
things have been going on at the capI-
tai of the nation these two years. Old
abuses have been exttrpated, old dis
examinations swept away. The square
deal has been put into operation It
is not a question Of skilful pleading. 1t
is a question whether the square deal
and the enforcement of law in the
White House and in Congress meet
your approval or your condemnation.
Not what men say, but what they do.
is the. test by which they stand or
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-31
DEmocaArs IN a aIoT.



WlATERTo4NN n. r. Aiig 81
Isselfement borderihg on not prey ~.
|ei III tle 1ellerson Cosirt As emily
DISTRICT colt IONS The sFo faetions
irepEes entfng. res ohm M
Cafiisia 81 crown and n.
Hearst struggled for cont and attar
it became apparent to the Hearst men
that they had been defeated the en-.
;hre deIegasfon left. the convention
hail and held separate conventions,
naming their own delega tes to. the
state convention.
The Hearst men attempted to howl
down the Carlisle men as soon assthe
First Assembly district convention
was called to order. "A
The excite nrtaecdheB edTetaoo
The excitement reached It's climax
when the Second Assembly district
convention convened. George p. Sem
zeal was nominated by the Carlisle
men, and Fred Coughln by the Hearst
men. The Hearst supporters declared
CoughIin elected, and he was hurried
to the platform.
Some say he coIlIde1 with the Tenn
porary chairman in making his ascent.
Then delegates from both sides and
some who were not delegates rushed
upon the platform and for a time the
platform resembled a football grid.
iron. with two eIevens In q desperate
contest.
Furniture was overturned and blows
were struck. Two policemen finally
quieed delegates and dragged Coughlin
from the platform. He was charged
lin the city court with assault in the
third degree and causing a riot. His
case was adjourned until September
10, and he was released In 5000 bends.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-31


Cie yeland Lead
lea 6 snbiected go me
enect Il an organized tll 4;
Iine tfafiicEin iriIni rants. ON ace
IL things. the arrival Of more than g
million aliens IN a year can hardly be
due TO natural causes: And the num- q;
her Is constantly increasing The
steerage o. every steamship rom Is1li
rope is crowded 18th them. New YES;
sels are being built TO be devoted ~.
most entirely to the traftic. Some 81
the causes have long been known to
the immigrat ton Bureau. Az the big
steamship lines carrying Immigrants
have agencies in many parts Of Etl,
rope for the purpose Of drumming up
this class Of business. In addition,
there are scores Of private agencies
that obtain commission for every
passenger provided. The system as 9
whole is huge one. Some of the
foreign governments are exertin Y!
themselves to facilitate the departtre!
for America of those OF their people
whom they consider to be undersfra-
bic subjects. Now something Is to. be
done in the correcting line A half
dozen Of the most expert men In the
United states Immigration Bureau
have been sent to Europe to tnyestf.
gate. President Roosevelt will prob
ably make the immigration question
one Of the principal features of his
message to Congress next winter. 1t
is likely that drastic legislation will
be asked for.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-31

tenn % ricnltiire and mere he
ielda of predpctio s3
Rad Food Eaettes Frsnee.

l7s2EE ~ "a F7777' 80 3 y :.
chicago Journal.
The impressible French people are
awake to thetfact that they have been
eating highly adulterated foods OF
Itheir own make for many years. Those
who supply it are excitably called
thieves and murderers. The unnes.
sary deaths II over 10000 infants an
nua1ly, due to impure milk are held
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-31
Wealth in Agriculture.

Seattle Post Intel ligencer.
An ofi1cialy government report an
8noQnces that 10 Of the leading farm
crops returned revenue of $685.
s04. $40 to the rural population of the
United states in 1905. 1t is estimated
that when the harvest totals for this
year have been made the income from
such crops will reach $4,000, 600 900.
That sum is equal to about five times
tte annual revenue Of our country,
Tte purchasing power OF agriculture
Constitutes one Of the most import.
ant subjects for fnanciers in every
money changing center. In the com.
Ing few months that force will be d.
ectet In the channels of trade. Ev.
eFg ARM community will pour its dol
4 lars into the commerce of the country.
8 pircha les viii be made for the winter,
and debts contracted during the sum.
pier and autumn will be paid, with
accrued interest. Public schools will
open and thousands of children living
Al Ticultiral dlstrictys be clothed
snds started Fon the road to education.
Every city. town and village win fur.
aish Something to tile farmers and
feoetye cash In exchange for the
gopds crop failure in the United
STATES felt In all sections Of the
WoFid cuts short me- lions q
men. Women aud ssEiiId IL shows
iae nsa foF stendlns ths sysi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-31
whsrs paIx,s tIorses LIved
From McClure's Magazine.

From Mcclure's Magazine.
Days ranch in the Bitter Root Val
ley, $50 miles west OF Butte, was his
favorite hobby. It was six miles in
length and as wide as the valley that
is hemmed by the shadow-draped. crep-
VASCULAR mountains which rise sheer
and somber into the sky above it.
Here was the famous 4Tammany
Hail." stable that housed Hamburg,
ogden, Inverness, Batahampton, and
Tammany. Here these turf heroes
were groomed and pampered like the
horses of oriental kings. Miles OF
electric light wires and water pipes
connected the different stables and
covered trotting tracks. Dotting the
great expanss of foot hin and prair-
ie were the arbor-shaped lodges Of
the foreman and keepers Of the ranch,
gemmtng the fields with clustering
islands Of green and ornamenting the
deem vistas Of the driveways. Along
these were deer friths, where the
game Of the hills frollclsed and sported
in needless captivity This was the
summer home of the copper king, and
here he secluded himself from the
turmoil of the mines and entertained
his friends. On this ranch he spent
millions. A single irrigating ditch
cost MIN 5000 1000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-31

PHILADELPHIA n
Keen disappoint has been ET felt
W every Ame flean. bot 81 the lack
Of General stpport Of President Pan.
mas Government ana its INABILITY ri
sum the forces needed TO crusa any
insurrecttun which. IA spite Of all3res
ports, 1t may befset down as certain.
includes only b tew hundred men. But
In Latin eountrieB, in Europe wei
as in THE Aneric loyalty TO q gov.
ernnnent has not been developed. Men
aet III polittcal HE loyal to a party or
TO a Ieadsr and are always ready, al
NOW appears 10 Cuba. to overturn a
government s. the service Of either.
Measared by It's fruits. President
palma government has a right to
stability Taking report made by
the ding financial paper OF Madrid
Espana Economicay Ffnanciera, 904
public and 740 private schools under
spanish rule have been increased iun3
dsr The republic to I. sos. Over $4,000.
600 year are spent on roads. where
nothing was spent by Spain. Havana
IS now connected by rail with santi
ago. which the Spanish government
was always planning and never build
ine a railroad for which surveys are
made and now Constructing will con.
rect it with the rich sugar plantations
b Bahiahondo. Telegraph, telephone
and railroad have more than doubled
Ia I'VE years. OF the old budget, on
ne average for five years before the
revolution 100000 yearly, $4,000,
900 was spent on the army, st;00O,0oo
tor the navy and $1,000. 600 for Span
III sinecures. These items have all
disappeared in budget, which is for
the current fiscal year $25,sT0,512 and
Die replaced by expenditures for
Schools roads and the police. Inter
Ell On the debt which was $1,000
600 IS nov under 100000
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-31
tl1Vlnd IatnIrlnel,ri.s.''


ENsARs9t QEks lTlDule.
The arrival OF the sailing vessel
pTdme titan ct this port after a highly
st1ceessfuIs voyage has been much com
nsnted upon. She had sailed, we are
tod 600 miles In 54 days, and back
again 900 miles In AZ days, a total
"A 600 miles IN 1O1 days. For the
whole round trip that was at the rate
e miles day. or 5E miles an
hour, lille on the home run the speed
mad averaged more than miles an
hour! That is not rapid travelling, but
1T equals the pace of some steamers.
Tha achievements of a few ocean
greyhnunds'' must not make us forget.
fin of the fact that the va tsmajority
ot ocean going steamers are slower
tAan ne miles an hour. While, then
Il lis possible for sailing ships to make
asrate Of speed which is not too great
iygfnferfor to that OF the majority OF
steamships, the wind TANNERS" as
hey are col1oquially called, have some
very great advantages over steamers
q hu4GL1a III 4u4u " Eases S0uAtG4 uHSh"uS
their deficiency in speed. They con.
tain pra ctically no machinery and car
IN pFactically no fuel. Thus they cost
lsss for construction and gain much
ia storage capacity. The great space
witch IN q steamer is occupied by en-
sines and bunkers may in sailing
ship he devoted to cargo. 1t is most
Impressive to go through an empty
sailing ship and note the enormous
extent Of her hold. She is hollow
nom keel to deck and from stem to
stern There is also a saving in wear
and tear. while, as for safety, it Is
probable that a well-managei sailing
ship rs at least as secure in storms as
IA sIowsgoing. numbering steamer.
Thes constd eratlons account for the
tects that in this "sge OF steam" more
than one:third of the ocean.going yes
sets Of the world and more than one.
skill OF the oceangoing tonnage are
under sail instead Of steam.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-31
Gossip Of the Stage
BIuelyn Arbuclde viii begin III
fourth season IN The County Chair

SIacIyn Arbuclde viii begin his
fourth season m The County Chair.
man,
Mildred Hofiand IN lIfhe am
|the Prince open her la eIt:i
this month.
dranIat izatfon 81 The AEasquerat
en-. tile noted novel % Katherine
Thnrston. is to be produced this ".
James K. Hacketts who has g NUM- N
Der Of enterprises under his 1nanaga-
ment this year, win begin his own
season In ''The Walls Of Je:icho.
Thomas Dixon, Jr.:s. new play. The
one Woman. which IS founded on
his novel Of the same title. Is to have
its premiere early ia 90 ..',s.s. at N q
folk
THE ;;1a;.a. midsummer el.te:tain.
meuE IL stllB sluNatE4GEkAls V'oHAs -
conset vas given under The direct on
Of Alice F...t 1rer. Fralk Gilmore .aa
one ofsruose Who took pa:t
Charles b. DILLINGHAM; has bought
the dramatic rights to Winston
Churchtll.s new book, "contston." The
early spring has been selected as the
time for the plays production.
Miss Julia Deane, who was the orig
lnal Nance olden in 'The Bishops
Carriage and was also the star in
'sThe Little Gray Lady" last season,
is playing the leading feminine role
Of Rachel Hardy in the support Of Ed
win Arden in "Told intheHills.
Edward Garrett, claiming to be the
smallest actor in the world. has ar
rived from England to take part in
Jackets production Of THE Little
Stranger" He is II years old, is 81
inches in height, and will take the
part Of a baby OF Ia months. who
smokes and drinks champagne and in
other ways astonishss the natives.
q .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-31
QUEEN OF Love IN JAIL.
Mrs. Brown is Finally Landed by ono
Of Her Creditors.

NEW YORK. Aug. so.-lzsiia Brown.
alleged head Of tie widows Love
syndieaee which has occupied . pre-
house "a West E,ishta g.
ond street slept "a me Tomb prison
last night she was arrested on |.
warrant issued by gistFats Stein
erts charging grand larceny. The
complainant 49, Sarah talal. d Syrian
lace dealer, who accuses MIS-. Brown
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-31
phnroah,a EIeart Was Hardened.

From Records of the Past.
Z It is reported that four ancient
Egyptian vases containing the viscera
Of Rameses II have recently come into
the possession of the Louvre The
contents of three Of them had been
reduced to powder. and could not,
therefore, be identified. The other
contained hard slab. French scien,
lists had 1t sawed into sections and
examined thin shavings Of it under
the microscope. These horny frag-
ments showed muscular tibers in the
formation found only in the heart and
tongue. Hence. the conclusion is
drawn that this 8 by ~ inch slab is
nothing else than the heart of Ram
eses II, who died 1858 B. G.
No one will go hungry itthey follow
the crowd To the5Park Septemb Der 3. tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-31

No one will go hungry il they follow
the crowd to the Park september 8. t
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-06
Bankrupt Notice

In the District Court of the United
States for the Western Division OF
the Southern District of Mississippi,
In BANKRUPTCY.
IN the matter T ]. Griffin. Bankrupt.
in Bankruptcy.
To the creditors 81 said I. + Crit
an, q Greenville. IN the comfy OF
Washington. and District aforesaid;
a Bankrupt
Notice IS hereby given that on Tan.
vary end, 1000. the said I. ]. Griffin
was duly adjudicated bankrupt aud
that the first meeting of his credit .rs
VIII be held at the Office Of Smith.
Htirsh 4 Landau in Vicksburg. Miss.
on January I5th, 1900. at II o'clock
n the noon, At which time the said
creditors may attend. prove their
ciaims,s appoint a trustee. examine
the bankrupt and transact such other
business as may properly come be-
tore said meeting.
~ d. LANDAU
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Nickshura, Miss. jar ?, 1906.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-06

GERS who were present, repaired TO
the lodge rooms where a sumptuoua
banquet was spread fit for the gods.
Two long tables reaching from one
end OF the hall to the other were
burdcued with all manner of good
things to eat 1t is needless to add
that every Knight went forth to do
serious battle thereon, and ii the
course of an hour the tables bespoke
cloqucntly Of the battle fought, and
the smiling countenances OF each
victorio,s Knight told better than
words how much he enjoyed the re
past
The banquet closed the evenings
entertainment The Knights of Pyth-
las in Grecnville are stronger than
any Other order in the city. Both
lodges ac receiving applications at
every meeting for membership, and
the Mckinley lodge ras been initial
ing and instucting candidates almost
by the score Without any reflection
upon the other orders, we say that
every young man, or old man. should
join the X. Of p Ii will make them
better men. no matter how great and
good the may be before joining.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-06
X. OF p. INSTALLATION

.. ...t.. .,r,.,,r;ucI,, and he
.,. ,,r.-.rf me bcttcr
....t f,,,, II rare
t..,. .,f ,... r..,.. viii
'N'. ., ,.... .r. ,rc..-,,r. M lis
o. ,,,.
I'm .f... ..,,,...,,,..1 th, o,-t
49, ..-,.,.-..,,, -.l, Inc
~. sGta,,lf,. + .,,.,. :,
L. , ..f a., s,-o.te.t
a.... ,b-, .,.rr delirbtrd an and;-
.,,-. AMI n. or,ti6rd e,.,ry one ore-
.'..I, ,.. 7.I..,;e,,
n.y. .,.,.fl,,,,,, 80 .L. I,.,i r,d,e
.,f..~. f,Ii.,..d Crand Cha,rrIlor
r,a y, S.nt.r s.y;,cd hy C,r,nd De.
i,,, - p,ri and CID 49, ~
.,,tinc
RI, ,bi. ,onrc..iyc ccren,on,-
,.. NJ. S .,'p' ,.,,v - - 80
G'S ~ , hri@f wv. Ia, '.' ID 50.
Rf. $50 ,i"Pp' - 80. 80
Kniebr Of pytbias bnt he one A' II
49, -. ,,, ,,, ~ -. So" ~ ~
li;ss;.s;nn; IT,. !. nnc - tbc 'nost
nonnlar and nrominen1 rit;1ens IN ~
So n "'' H.; 80, - M; 80, 80 'a 49,,
honor 70 GrcenyiIIe In news3an oa cir a.
.Jes h, J.. nnn,hcrcd( mono ~ hcst
md NOS nrosncrons and - lido
.,irclcs he is an indcf3tirable vorter
~, wa, greeted viii. Great accIain, IN
rising In his sneerh AIr Scn+ar al.
proved nj ybat lad ,lread,. hen All
and in thc course 81 ~ ali, ,rod,.
many clear and nointrd statements
for the benefit ~ an nrcscrt 81 tbe
order al, he Kniabt. - Pvtb.,. m
installation ceremonies foiIo,einc ~
address, were yerv imnrcssi,e and
were fo1i,vcd y,itb ,,,;nu.a -.
ZION The of6ccrs 81 ne Ioc,i -
and the position, tb,v M are asi"ll
lows "
Stonewall Jackson Lodee No
Chancellor Commandrr y
aNipcman
Vice Chanccllor-W n Parker
Prelate-A s \Vinfnrd
Master II Arms VI B,rn,ino
ham.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-06

needing giasses would do we'll TO
see him at once, or if not to watch
for the announcement OF his early
return tot his city.
The new Methodist pastor, Rev.
J. K. Couutiss, was introduced to the
church goers at the Baptist church
last Sunday night, and preached his
first sermon in this city from It's pull
pit Mr. Counuss is splendid speak
er, a hard worker, aud the Methodist
congregation can be congratulated
on receiving such a great and good
man as their pastor.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-06

l9rs Il kornhlsni, the eminent eye
sn~eiallist Arding that his business
calls him is other points 50 often. he
VIII reiinanish his office here after
January 9th. but viii spend a portion
IS his time in Greenville hereafter.
the location to be announced through
the columns Of The Times. Those
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-06
A. F. & A. M. Installation

Grcenyille Lodge. a. F. & A NJ,
No zoo. last Thursday installed the
following named officers for the en-
suing year:
W. + Steger, Master.
Chandler, Senior Warden
{ II West, Junior Warden
A. J. Rose, Senior Deacon.
+, FrankeI, Junior Deacon.
Robert Samerville, Secretary.
]. Il Scruggs, Treasurer.
n Gcnsbereer. Tyler.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-06
Notice

To the Merchants and Business Men
Of Greenville:-
You are hereby notified that meet
ing will be held at the City Hall Tues
day, Jan. 9th, at s p. M, for the pur-
pose of organizing Merchants Cred
ii Association. You are earnestly re-
quested To be present
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-06

The forty-room annex to the Hotel
Cowan is completed and has been
furnished throughout in a handsome
manner This means great deal to
the travelling public as it guarantees
all who come to the city ample ac-
Communications
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-06
Election Notice

A special election will be held in
Gfeenville on Wednesday. January n
1906. for constable in the Third SUI
pevisors District of Washington
County, Miss.
J. H. ROBB.
L. WALDAUER.
]. " WALL.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-06
Notice

am not responsible for any debts
contracted BY r. Riggs III connection
with the Murphy IIas Press. nor ai1
| pay same If presented
c. If. BARBER.
d-13 1t Yicksbnrg Miss