davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-26
aunOgebun9en Der Spm
putbic IN Stulicn.

Hom, %. Npril. - Selearonmlc
unb onbcre &unb9ebilngcn Oes 9c's
leios ltno Der Sbeilnobnle fir ooa
Golt Der Ser. Stnotcn onluBlldl Der
iurdtborcn Toppelfotaitropbe, ipeld)c
Californian ~bctroiicu. gebcn oenl
olncrifolliihcn 0otifofter, Sril.
@bite. nod tG9lid) aus itolieni'd)et
St1Otelr. pom @eiellid)oitcn nnb Slls
i~titrten ;ll. Cine bcionberS %tiefenl-
piunocne Gcpcid)c erbiclt Scrr Mbltc
bclltc pom Morouis Del Garretto, ocnl
Spnoifus bon Nenpel. Der bon Snt
Sronciaco ais der SdipcItcrltuot
Neapel's" iprad), Die Den Stollencri1
ioId)' groBe 8aitfrcunoidoft crwlc-
len.
5bciInobme i'm oitreih
den Tcihsrntb.
3icn, %. Ipril. = Bel Groiis
nlng Der geitrieen Sibung oes
HeidSrotbs geood,tc @roi Better BON
Der ellie, Der Trdlioent ocs gbgeoro.
netenbauies, IN b~erSlitcrt, 9%efiiblpoI-
len @orten Der fiird,tbaren Gletncn.
tor.&otaltropben, iuclfe iibcr Gan
Ironcisco uro Die Yelpobner in Der
llmgebung ocs Seiups bereinecbro-
den iporeli. Ins Salis i%nltrnirte
bierauf ben ToriiscltOen, Der Gegic.
rllng in @aibin9ton, ioipie Der itas
lieniihen Megicrung bas tiefgefiibltc
9eileio ocs T~cid)srotbs oilsSltoriiden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-26
Gcin iteuerfreier Iffobpt.

&cin it euerfreier Ilfobot.
Nus Der Bill, melfe Ilfobol, Del.
len Gerwenoung fiir Slloultrie5mcde
beabiid)tigt lit, itellerfrci mad)t, nm
ter gIeih5citieer @erfiigung, boB Der.
lelbe Ourd) Sin5nIiigltng BON Gbenli.
fallen oenaturoliiirt, 3. +. fir Die
S%critelung ipiritlloier @etr1nfe III.
brolihbar gemod)t meroen lol, bilrfs
te nid)ts lpcrocrl mcnlgltena nldt i'll
Der beurigen Sibung bcS Gongrellca.
IS bat lid o~ffe1bar cin nlud)tiger &C.
bciner GiniluB gegen Die Bill gel
teno genloft. Scnntor gloridl poll
Gbooe SSlono, Der G~oriiscnOe beSIis
mans : Counties, iucId]em bic Bill
ilbertplelen iuuroe, nahben lie in
Sallle ongenomnlell. bat Die Sil IN
leilcm Gonlite Teitgelegt. Gr ertlort,
cs milBten GorIihtsnloBregeln &C.
trofIen meroen, I'M Slt perbiitcn, bob
Die Hepeniien Der Gegicrrng lit
ten, lliO SIT oieicm 9eblie iei ca at.
gebrod)t, Die Sahloge gc1ou 81 it'll
bircn mo bcOud)tiom por6ngeben.
Gic Gill Iicgt in Senotor Nlorid';
Sd)ublnoe, uno CT bat cs bialul1g
l1idlt 6llgelallcn, oaB lie 5ur 9ero.
tbun9 olfgenommen peroe. Gie DO
tipc ocS Senotors BON &booe IS.
lono mogcn ia polig gcrehtiertiQt
letr, uber CT lteht MIN cinnlol in bcni
Nlif. i'm Senut Die STANDARD Sil.Sns
tercIlen 5lt nertretcn, uno cs miro
ooraui bi%ngcpiclcit, boB oennilroIi.
lirtcr glfobol Dem Ectrolcum iilrSci.
5ltngss uno 9etricbs : 3ipede, bel
Nlltonlobilen etc. beoel,tenoe Gonflr.
renj MADDEN pilroc. Sic ein5iee So
tcric bon SnOuItrlcllcn. meld)c bieSill
oficn bcfGrnpit bobcn, iinb bic Sabri'
failtcn bon Solj : Spiritus, unb ait
i1nglIh morcn olld) Die MItglicoer
Der &omcns' Gbriition temperance
llnion gegcn Die Dill. Scitocm oieic
lid ober ilber5cugt bobcl,, boB cs lid)
nibt mn cine Grlcidterlng Der Scr.
Itelllrng bon Srinfltoficn bonole, be-
ben iic lire Sppoiition jllriid9e5ogcll.
Sonlit bleibt cS Scr Gonjcftur ilbcr.
loiicn, oli mcld)c Wotipe oic bortnus
dige Sppoiition ocs Senutors Ml0.
rid 5uriid 5u iilbrcn lit.
Sapon's critcr Vptihnftcr
in obington
&ic6nte Sui5o aofi, Der critic Bot
idofter &opon's bel Der Ser. Stoo.
ten = Hcgicrung. lit III 8elellhoit Der
Giconltclie Npfi, melde oclltider gb.
funit lit. unb bcs ncllen aon5lers bcr
Notihoit. Z. Wipooto, bier nngC.
langt ullo mllroc pom Eerional Der
iopaniifen 9otid)oit inter SiibrlinA
hcs iopaniid)cn observation-disclosures Gft
Siofi, c%mpiongen. Ger @otlhoitcr
iogtc. ooB bic Scrb1ltniiie III Sopon
icbr befricbigenocr Nrt leicn. SIS lcien
ARRANGEMENTS fiir cine glnlcibe &C.
troffen ipprocn lnb bns Sollb gehc
ciirig ouro1, icinc Gcrpilihtllngcr
ab5utragcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-26
q If III Sample NIT
VQllCru.

< II l | IL.
Goronc5h Eropin5Goronejb,25.
Ipril. Sicr cin0ctroffclen Nodl,
rid)tcn jufolge bubcn &oiodcn III
DEM 9oric Gicpibo bci Der Inter.
orildulg bon 0ollcrn l%lnrllbcn 10
Terioncn gctootct lulp 80 pcrlplnoct.
Ter 3ulonlmcnitob criolgtc, ais bic
bnngcrnbcn9olern bcnSeriud, mad.
ten, @etroibe aus ocn Srtsipcidern
jll ncbnlen. Tic MilitGrpud)cn mott
ten Ios nid)t 5ngcbcll, lirlb cillcr Der
Solboten id)oB cine idipongcre Sroil
nieocr, morouf lid bic 9orern aus
Den l%imgcbcnocn Srier, nit Scnicn
unO Nertcn beiuofinct. sum Angriiit
6uionlmcnihoortell. Sic @ohppltcn
icuerten nlchrcrc CHARACTERIZATION ollf
sic miltbenoe Menge ob unb tobtetcn
eli Wurn. &oiudcn fannen 0cn Wn-
d)cn Su &iilic unb tric6cn Die 9nlieyn
in Die Sli,dt. Won ninlmt on, BOB
bel bieicm 3liomnlcnitoB bic nellls
Sebn 9onern bon Den &olodcn mic.
ocr9cnlodlt murbcu.
d np N omgoro0 3, %. Npril.
- Yallcrn : llnrllben Iirl0 in bicicr
Eropin5 olisgcbrohen urb Eruppcn
lpurocn aus g)oroslulp bcrbei gerll.
len, I'M bic Gubeltorun9cn 81 utter.
Oriiden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-26
Sic6scbniGbriacr NclNnd)t.

Safmoobs. Ser,. %. Ipril.-
Gin Negerbnrld)e pou II Sobrcll
milroc bcllte ourd, einen aus liebcil
MGnncru bcltcbcnocu Wob, mcld)cr
i'm Dem @cpabrif,ant ctIlfcr Stills.
Sheriiie entrib. gelpndlt. Ger Ne
ger mar in bic @obnung cllcr @ltt-
ne llobc Scr Stabt cingeorungell mo
ponig iOcntiiijirt iporocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-26

pNlS ld) ollfd) Ole SfruBcH lpall'
oertc," ingtc er, Lab i) ate gll0ell'
hlide cinen Mann mllter Den Sd)il''
len 0 Soloaten 5llionmlcnbred)en.
Die meiitcn Der Gridoiicncn iuarclt
2eid)cnrGuber. einer Der nSpanen"
io9tc Den SolOotcn, cine all1 bent
9oben liegcnoe 2eidc lei Die lclncr
Mlttcr, nnO man licB i'm SIT oeriel.
ben gcbcn. Gr mari iid ilber Die
2cife uno ionlmertc lnD tlagtc, obcr
0leid) oarallf bemcrftc ein Soloat,
oob CT Der 2eid)e Ole Iionlantobr.
ringc Don ocn Sbren rib. Gin
SdlB mod)te ieinem Goicin eil
Gnoc. Gie Sbrringc murbcn I'M
Munoe ocs Grid)oiicnen g%ciunOen."
Gle Sruppen baben old) ld)oll
nlcbrcre Ycrioncn inSoit ge,on1men,
mcld)e aus benz ll,9liid &opitol
id,logcn ipolten inocm iic bcttc!n
gingen.
GnticbIihc Sccncn i'm
Tgncms Srrcnaipl.
~Mcm-SrleonS, Ga, %. Ipril.
- Sic MitgIicoer scr Ncip- 0orfer
nMctropoliton Opera Co." meld)c
Gan Sron5iSco nili Der vSoutbern
Yocific. @obn" ~uerloiicn BADEN, iilto
bier ongclongt. Gic Mitglicber ia.
ben Iid) bon ocn crlittclcn Grber.
idiittcrlrngcn nnid)cincnh crholt llno
trll9cn cine rlbigc Stinlmnlng 5llr
Sd)ou. s(nl gbcltb criolgtc sic &ci.
terfoGrt nod) Ncip.Dorf.
Glltictlih bort lid sic Sd)ilbcrll,9
AT. ipcId,c 81. g. Grinfiuoter bon
Icnpcr bon ser antoitropbc int Mg=
nclpss SrrcnoipL bel San Sole, 9icbt.
Gr flob bon Can Sole rady Snn
Sron3isco mo cr5Gblt:
nWir bcgobcn urls nnd) Mgl,ciuS,
100 iuir ei1en 9cfonnten bottcrl. llllo
iorocn Dos gipl IN Srilnlmlcrr. LIN.
ter bielcn marcn POO S~rrIinni1c Der
ihiittct. Sc mar ein %grolcnboitcs
Sdouipicl, IllBcnoe bon ipobniinni.
gcl Walulcrn mo Sroitclt 81 lcben,
ipcld)c allf Dem frcicn Elobc al 9Gil.
mcn fc%itgcbrnlocn marer, bcltltell,
ldrieeit llllb illlhtcn. Sd)on IN &C.
ipobnlidcm 3uitolloe idhuicrig, no
rem bic lln9liiflifcn Ollrd, Die nit
bent G%initllrj bcs @cbGilbcS pcrbun.
0cne Allfrcgltng nobniinnig inl
ihlinlmitcn Sinnc beS &ortcS gc-
lporocn uno gcroOe5u Iiird)tcrlid) an.
5uid)nllcll. Man fonlltc Nid)ts filr
Tie tblln, neil feline H1unllid,fcitcn
porbnnbcn iporcn, ,lnl tic mnterSll.
b%ringelt, mo o0e 0eiitcs1ciutocn
M1nnler, SroucL ia, ainbcr, ucld)c
bic Sai,be riibrcn fonllter, llotbig
morclE, I'M Die utter Den Gilincn be.
grobcncll, nod lcbcllbcn SrrIimligcn
olls5ugrobet. Mus bcn 5riimmcrn
bcrpor brnng bo@ morfOurhorin.
gcnbe @eifrci Der nod lebcnbcn
Spfcr."
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-05-25

In connection with the fast train
service of the Queen and Crescent
Route via Shreveport, the Missouri
Karsas and Texas Ry. Co., has put
GU an additional train scheduled to
leave Shreveport at 100 p. M, and
arrive at Dallas, Texas, at $50 y. m.
This new train service has been in
stituted especially to take care of the
through passengers from Shreveport
and points east thereof and will wait
at Shreveport for arrival of Queen
and Crescent Route fast train ensur-
ing connections.
The M. X. & T. Ry. also has train
leaving Shreveport at 1850 p. m.
connecting with The day train of the
Queen & Crescent Route which car
rics a through Pullman sleeper to
San Antonio Texas via Dallas, Waco,
and Smithville and arriving in San
Antonio at 9:05 p. m. Correspond
ing service is operated in the oppo-
site direction. By mears of this new
double d lily service of the M. X. &
7. Ry., the Queen & Crescent Route
is able to offer its patrons additional
facilities which will be of the great
est advantage.
GEO. Fl. SMITH, G.. p. A.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-05-25
District Attorney Candidates Speak
at Gulfport Monday,

The First joint speaking by all four
of the Candidates for District Attor-
ney, namely Hon. B. P. Harrison, of
Greene County, Billiard of jackson,
Mize and Parker of Harrison, was
had at Gulfport on Monday. A large
crowd listened to them, as the candi-
dates are all we'll known at the Sta
port town. Harrison Jared well at
the hands of the hearers from what
we can gather, he was roundly APP
plauded and complimented. He is
Just the boy that can show them the
stuff he is made of, if they stick him
upon a platform.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-05-25
GOOD MOTHERS.

1t IS. claimed that all the presidents
of the United States had good moth
ers. 1t is said that John @. Adams
until the day of his death said the
prayer his mother hal taught him.
Lincoln said, "Al: that am | owe to
my mother. !" Garfield kissed the
wrinkled face of his mother on the
day of his Inauguration and said
You brought me to this. Grover
Cleveland said, Worldly honors or
worldly perplexities will never cause
me to forget the lessons my mother
taught me. !" AS the shadows leng-
then, the memory of mothers love
becomes intensified. The vision
grown dim with age becomes clear
and pictures of childhood days rise
before us in their Projections. It is
well so few instances are on record
where u mother has failed to impress
ner children with the value and pu-
rity of mothers love. Most of our
great men accord to their mothers
the credit of their best achievements.
The moral nature of the child is large
ly what he inherits from his mother.
Genius often comes from the father.
We often see sons of plain, uneduca-
ted mothers rise to eminence. A
mother may be morally and mentally
strong yet physically so weak she can
give to her child little aside from her
lovable nature. and this child viii
grow into passive creature who will
never cause a ripple in the worlds
affairs.
To emphasize the influence OF the
mother physiological is unnecessary
in our day when every one has his
quota Of scientific knowledge Queen
Victoria is d grand sample Of perfect
motherhood This queenly woman
and wolnanly queen has had an infiu-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-05-25

The 41st. Annual Convention of
the Mississippi Press Association
held at Gulfport Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday of last week was
the best attended one, SO those say
that should know that has been con
vened in TWENTY-FIVE years. There
were about 125 in the Convention
Secretary Mcclure stated that there
were no dead-beads ON hand, all being
really newspaper people. This is as
it should be- If there is Anything
that forebodes the decay OF any As
ISOLATION, 1T is a packed assembly in
its Conventions.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-05-25

This paper would strongly advo-
cate calling forthwith a session ex-
traordinary of the Mississippi Press
Association to adopt a resolution
whereby the papers that are using
the Hall Ready Local Book agree
to keep its paragraphs from off the
editorial page. The paragraphs are
being copied fore and aft, and credit
ed to newspapers from which taken.
Such tactics are confusing and are
going to muddle the journalists no
little. If these articles are kept up
on the local pages all this can be
avoided.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-05-25

It was pleasurabIe reading to us to
peruse the press announcement, that
Governor Vardaman had appointed
w. II. Cook to the Judgeship in the
II judicial District, which vacancy
was caused by the Legislature having
created the new 18th. District and
with it went the Judge holding I'M
der the old 18th. District commits
sion. Henry Cook will be remember
ed by Greene County as the genfeel
and exemplary fellow who was in the
n ASS for the State Senate for the
Parker succession. The toga went
to more energetic campaigner than
Henry, but this did in no way de-
tract from his high worth as man,
citizen, and jurist We have met
no man Of apparently cleaner life and
higher ambitious bent than Henry
Cook. Vardaman has made q selec
ton here that will please the people
who are TO get Cooks service as a
Judge, and appointed man who
will make good in the most rigid
sense Of the explosion
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-05-25


It's gratifying to us to notice that
Governor Bob Taylor of Tenn
essee has beaten Carmack for the
u. S. Senate in that State. The
South has again began to welcome
to political life men of brilliancy and
renown. Bob Taylor is a unique
character, cstriking personality typi-
cal of the Old aud New South blend
ed. The stamp of man who will
exploit the fields of renown in Ma
tiional life as he has done it in State
and private life. The rabid and
ranting politician of the Carmacl
and kindred mould will soon be
ushercd off and out Of Southern
Statecraft. Glorious will be the day
when fully consumatcd. The rise OF
the sensational and FIRE splitting poll
tician was national sequence of the
period succeeding the Reconstruction
day. The agonizing cry of our dear
Southland when in the throes. OF that
horrid carpet Dagger horde, stimula-
ted great and good men of patriotic
Southern blood to do and accomplish
for the reclamation of the body po-
little. After the struggle was over,
came the apathy which gave these
air throunchers a chance to sneak in
and carbuncle our political system.
The HEARALD made no speciality oil
championing Taylor's race as its not
our business to go outside of Missis-
sippi in State politics, but we init
mated where our sympathies lay and
now we saw Good.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-05-25

In this issue appears the announ-
cement of B. p. Harrison of Greene
County as candidate for District
Attorney of the second circuit court
judicial District subject to the action
of the Democratic party. Mr. Har-
rison is young and accomplished
lawyer, thoroughly equipped for the
place and if elected will fill the office
to the best of his ability. We learn
from other papers and from our
friends generally that Mr. Harrison
is a gentleman of very high standing
him few days ago we feel sdre that
he has taken stand for the right
McHenry News.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-05-25
Postmaster Robbed.

G.. w. Fouts Postmast ter at River
ton, Ia, nearly lost his life and was
robbed of all comfort, according to
his letter, which says: For 20 years
l had chronic liver complaint, which
led to such a severe case of iaundice
that even my finger nails turned yell
low; when my doctor prescribed Elec-
trio Bitters; which cured me and
have kept me well for eleven years. !"
Sure cure for Biliousness, Neuralgia
Weakness and all Stomach, Liver,
Kidney and Bladder arrangements.
A wonderful Tonic. so cents At
Faulk Drug Co.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-05-25
ELECTION DAY, TUESDAY JUNE
IL, 1906.

Owing to some reason which we are unable
30 announce, the date for holding the SPECIAL
ELECTION for purpose. of electing District
Attorney in this the 2nd. Judicial District was
PROCLAIMED by the Governor TO be held on
TUESDAY JUNE i2, 1906, instead of June 8. 1906,
as we heralded and on good authority
recently. We had inside information that
the election would be called for that date, but
are not trying to account for how our Chief
Executive came to swerve from that date to
June IL, but are endeavoring TO put the correct
date before our citizens and to once again urge
them to rally to the polls in behalf OF Harri-
SON
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-05-25
Cliff Williams.

Cliff Williams of Meridian Miss,
has come and is gone with his two
cars of demonstrating machinery.
Now Williams is native Mississ-
ippian and is the strongest and
most effective advertiser in these
United States.
Now just think of this jamb up to-
date method actually come to your
town, unload two cars of machinery
without aid of OK or mule and saw
lumber the day he arrives. Not only
saw lumber, but produce the sweet
est of music with his steam piano.
Williams is evidently believer in
that which we see we must believe
and appreciate and remember Viii
Hams trip pleased the people, the
machinery was interesting and the
music pleasing. Everybody enjoyed
it. Williams has just succeeded in
in closely coupling his name with
machinery. Williams advertising
matter is all out of the ordinary, for
instance, Thomas doubted Christ,
and had to feel Of the wound now We
are coming that you may feel and
see. He has picture of an OK and
under it says If you haul logs with
this bully, you will surely cuss and
if you cilss, the devil will got you
and you will suffer from excessive
heat and keep cool by hauling logs
with traction engines 4"
Leakesville and Smith, Mississippi,
will never forget Williams and we
hope that his exhibit will visit us a.
gain.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-05-25
CONDUCT IN PUBLIC PLACES.

to have good manners than in our
own, and yet there is a great def
cheney of care and instruction in this
particular. A young girl often grows
up without ever being taught that to
laugh audibly in public assemblies is
not good manners; that presenting
herself at the end of a crowded car
and looking for seat till some gen.
tleman feels himself obliged to give
her his is very ill-bred. Yet all these
things should be settled in young
lady's education, and all those who
have had the greatest advantages in
this way should be ready to set an
example worthy of imitation to those
who look up to them. You will never
seem to claim any particular seat as
your right; you will never attempt
to keep seats for those of your party
who came later than you; you will
never suffer. much less oblige, any
gentleman to relinquish to you he
good seat he has fairy earned by
going very early and sitting long in
patience.
You will certainly avoid going in
late and disturb the company after
the lecture has begun; but if you do
chance to arrive late you will step
in softly and take the first seat you
can find, instead of making further
interruption by parading through
the room in search of a better AL
ways think of the good of the audi
ence, rather than of your own conve-
nience When the lecture is over,
/, and the greeting of friends begins,
be careful that your voice is not heard
above the gentle hum around you,
either in laughter or conversation.
Delicacy and refinement require that
a young lady should never make her.
self conspicuous in public assembly.
and if by any chance your high spir-
it's have betrayed you into an audi
BILE laugh check yourself as soon as
possible, and meet with sober and
modest looks the gaze drawn upon
yourself; do not try to brave it out
as if it were all right, and people had
On.y makes the matter worse.
The best way to overcome the sell
fishness you sometimes meet with on
public occasions is by politeness aud
disinterestedness on your part; over
come evil with good and you will sat-
isfy your own conscience and per-
haps touch others.
Contending too much for your
rights stirs up the selfish feeling in
others, while readiness to yield
them awakens generous sentiments
and leads to mutual Accommodations.
The more refined you are and the
greater have been yonr advantages
the more polite and considerate you
should be to others who are not SO
fortunate as to possess the opportu-
mites that you have had If you
wish to be well bred lady you must
carry your manners with you. 1t is
not thing that can be laid aside and
put on at plea sure. True politeness
is accompanied by the calm self pos
session which belongs to noble sim
plicity of purpose, and unless you
cultivate it and exercise it upon all
occasions and toward all persons it
will never be part of youself.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-05-25

If ever Capt. J. T. Jones should be
again asked to make the Mississippi
Press Association a talk, it should
be stipulated that he studiously a.
void political topics. He holds I'M
compromisingly to the plutocratic
view. while the pen pushers of Mis-
sissippt are too close to the masses
to ever be made see it that way, and
not again could we be brought to al
low such reference to go unchal
Rnged, good feelings etc. to the con-
tralV
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-05-25

Two other of the aspirants for the
Governors chair have come out in a
declaration of their platforms, name
ly Noel and Truly. This makes
three of the Candidates who have
seen fit to tell the people why they
should be elevated to this high honor.
The other ambitious fellows will be
speaking out in few days.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-05-25

We have one of the Halls Ready
Local Book, but only use it for sug
gestive themes. We have never yet
inserted one of its paragraphs with
out rewriting and converting into
our own language and style. This
appeals to us as the best and most
legitimate method of handling these
very juicy items which have interest
and 2,.,,li1:n +i.,, 10 nan,.l1r tarr,1
in Mississippi which sports paper.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-05-25

viii overcome indigestion and dys-
pepsia: regulate the bowels and cure
liver and kidney complaints.
1t is the best blood enricher and
iny;gorator in the world. It is pure
Iy vegetable perfectly harmless, and
should you be sufferer from disease,
you win use it if you are wise.
r. M. Andrews, Editor and Mgr.
Cocoa and Rockledge News, Cocoa,
Fla. writes: | have used your Her.
bine in my family, and find 1t most
excellent medicine. It's effects upon
myself have been a marked benefit.
Sold By Faulk Drug co.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-05-25

Seems like from the following
saying of the Citronelle Call that Cit
ronelle is planning a Fourth of July
Picnic on a big scale:
1T looks as tho we are to have the
Of July The barbecue idea takes all
over the country, and the people are
coming. 1t appeals to the Turner's at
Vinegar Bend, and they are power
in themselves when they get started.
They offer a beef for the occasion. and
will run al excursion from Leakes-
vile and all points on the a. d NJ.
R. r., which will bring several hun
dred people in itself. We are out
for time and a crowd on that day,
and we will have BOTH"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-05-25

The Fire at Chronicle has awoke
the Call to an appreciation of the
Photographer and Engraver's arts.
We notice that it carries in it's last
edition a fine large picture showing
the section of the city Invested OF
buildings by the flames.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-05-25
IN SHAKERTOWN

In Shakertown the people all
Shook late and early, large and small.
Some blamed their ills on their religion;
Some cursed the ague of the region.
Though on thee cause they didn't agree
They shook with unanimity.
A traveller. as he passed that way.
With pity deep. to them did say:
"oh. why in this sad state remain.
When here's cure for every pains"
Then gave each one-this is no myth
A bottle labeled "wintersmith.
'Twizt hope and fear each drank his
share;
Was cured completely then and there:
And no moro shake these shivering
They've grown IS quiet as queer-clad
Quakers;
Each loves the other with love platonic.
And all praise wintersmith's great
tonic.