davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-07-12

That combination of THE KEN
PER HERALD, the Weekly Com
m~ercial-Appeal, and Home and
Farm, all three for one year for
$3.50, is as good a thing as a man
could wish. Subscribe now.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-07-12

Something is wrong with the
world when western farmers are
begging for laborers to harvest
the crops and the cities are filed
with penniless idlers. Here is a
chance tor an expert equalizer.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-07-12
Do Not Neglect Your Bowels.

Many serious diseases arise
from neglect ofthe bowels. Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's are a pleasant and agreeable
laxative. They invigorate the
liver and regulate the bowels.
For sale by Oliver Eastland.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-07-12

A prompt relief for cronp, One
Minute Cough Cure, cuts the
phlegm, always the inflammation
the cough syrup with a reputa-
ton. Sold by Oliver Eastland.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-07-12

Reports from all over the cot
toll belt show how the crop to be in
t excellent condition. in som e
few sections a good rain would
prove beneficial
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-07-12
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
,.tnd.' Diafrlloea' Refhedy.''

This is perfectly reliable med
icine for bowel complaints, and
l6ne that has never been known
TO fail even in the most severe
land dangerous cases. For sale BY
Oliver Eastland." = ~ -
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-07-12

Il looks now as though the en-
tire military portion of the Rus
Sian 'rpto5lpdIace is reeking with Sc
fdition and muting: And it is
claimed that the Gear will again
place sergins' Witte in control OF
afairs,
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-07-12

Since the great earthquake
only three persons have commit
ted suicide in San Francisco,
while previous to that the aver
age was twelve a week. An
earthquake apperantly makesthe
San Franciscans consider life
worth Hying.-Ex. 81.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-07-12

The Baptist State Convention
will meet next year at Halle
Il;dirlst,,' Commencing Ing ON Friday
Before The End Sunday in July.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-07-12
Has Stood the Test 20 Years.

The old, original GROVES
Tasteiess Chill Tonic. You know
what you are taking. It is iron
and quinine III a tastelcss form.
No cure, no pay. SOC.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-07-12
SOMETHING TO READ.

The long wi It'll evenings will
soon be her, a ID you will want
something TO wulic away the time
something to read. We can furnish
or subscribers w tn the following
papers at the prices quoted:
The Herald and tie CONNER
cial Appeal, (weekly)"-~.."...S1 Is
The Herald and the Memphis
News-Seimitar (weekly)~."-....1 IS
The Herald and the Meridian
Star (weekly). 40
The Herald and St. Louis Re-
public (twice-a-week) and Farm
Progress "a first class agricul-
tural paper).. IS
The Herald and The Com
moncr (WiIliam J. Bryan's
paper) 90
The Herald and the New
York World (tri-weekly)~.......1 IS
The Herald antIS outhern Ag-
riculturist (scmi-monthly)....". rs
The Herald and the Toledo
Blade (wcekly). Is
The Herald and Home and
Farm probably the South's
greatest agricultural paper)......1 rs
Any and all of these propositions
are good ones, and you cannot fail
to find something interesting and in
st uctive in whichever you may Sc
lect. For any information address:
THE KEnPER HERALD,
SCOoDA. MISS.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-07-12
The Queen and Crescent Route


The Queen and Crescent Route
is now in position to quote Sum-
mer Tourist Rates to all Summer
Resorts, and special cheap rates
to other points in the North and
East.
Make no mistake, but call on
the q. & c. Ticket Agent or the
undersigned for rates, schedules
and other information before ar
ranging Tor your trip.
JOHN w. WooD,
Tray, Pass. Agt.,
Meridian, Miss.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-07-12

As Republican presidential.
possibilities there are Taft. Fair
banks and shaw, with Roosevelt
'overshadowing all.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-07-12
Announcement of Summer Nor"
mails for 1905.
UNIVERSITY

The University Normal opened
June 18th, for a tour weeks ses-
sion. Courses are offered in the
grammar and high school bran
ches. Manual training, drawing,
and speciality work are offered.
COLUMBUS.
The Primary Teachers Normal
opened at the l. |. & c., June
10th, for a four weeks session.
AT the close an examination
will be prepared especially for
primary teachers.
Board can be had at the Col
lege. Write Pres. Kincapnon.
sTARKvILLE.
The Normal opened at the A..
g. NJ. College, June Goth, for four
weeks. Work is offered IN all
lines of public school work. Man
ual training, drawing, school gar
dening and agriculture work will
be emphasized.
Board can be had at the dor
mitories for the entire time for
$3.50. Write Prof. d. G. Hull
for information.
CLINTON.
The Normal at Clinton will
open July End, for four weeks.
Write Prot. j.. M. Sharp for
tnll information as to board, etc.
GENERAL INFORMATION.
Railroad Rates.--The railroads
have granted a one fairs plus Is
cents rate tor the Normals. See
the agent in advance to ascertain
what days tickets will be on sale.
Should the agent not have i'll.
structions to sell tickets at the
reduced rates, take a receipt for
money paid Tor tickets at all
places where tickets r bought.
Entertainment.-Each teacher
will be expected when he or she
matriculates to pay Il fee OF 81 90,
which will be used i'll procuring
attractions in the way OF lectures,
musical entertainments, etc.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-05
Free Training Of Nurses.

An excellent work has been under
taken by the Philadelphia School for
Nurses. which is providing free train
ing in nursing, for number of young
women in every county in Pennsyl-
vania.
The young women will be provided
with room, board, uniforms, and all
the conveniences of well-appointed
Christian home. The course is two
years of training, in nursing the sick
poor of the city, under skilled leaders.
In addition TO regular nursing, the
young women are taught how to pro-
serve their own health; how to recog-
nize, avoid, and destroy contngion;
and how to establish and maintain
perfect sanitary conditions about the
home
The daily tribune., 1906-01-05

said gently. "As you say" he needs
something beyond drugs"
So they separated, and the doctor
went to his room to study. But his
mind was not content with books. II
dwelt upon Amy, as she appeared but
a short time before. 1t occurred to him
that he had thought OF her many times
in the past few weeks. But then 1t was
purely professional-their common in.
terest in the medical aspect of their
| work. She was very competent nurse
and very attractive, Her eyes and
her mouth and that little wisp of hair
that always curled over her ear stood
before him. But pshaw, it meant moth
ing. Thus he tried to trick his con-
science. deceiving himself and saying
1t was not so, when, in some deeper
sub-consciousness he knew that it was
so and really could not be otherwise,
and that he was hopelessly in the tolls.
This is loves alchemy.
In the dimly lighted ward Amy was
at Teddy's bedside. The boy was wake
full and restless. He wanted company.
Though her duty was over she stayed
with him, talking in a whisper.
Bit by bit she drew from him the
story Of his BRIEF hard life He had
no memory of father or mother. He
had lived with an aunt, who beat him;
SO he ran away and finally graduated
from newsboy to telegraph messenger
He was doubter. Even Santa Claus,
that patron saint of the children. was
to him myth-"only for rich folks
kids" he said.
But when she told him how Santa
Claus would come to all children, rich
and poor, II he only knew where they
lived. his eyes grew big with interest
Teddy" she said, III Santa Claus
will come here on Christmas day and
bring you lots of presents and a
Christmas tree will you try to get
well?"
Teddy thought hard Guess that
might be worth gettin' well for" he
said with sigh. But he won't come.
l hung up my stockin' onct, an they
wasn't nothin' in it." 1t must have
been bitter disappointment, for the
light faded from his eyes and the old
The daily tribune., 1906-01-05
An Appeal.

My hand is lonely for your clnsping. dear,
My ear Is tired. waiting for your call |;
| want your strength to help your smile
to cheer:
Heart, soul and senses. need you. one
and all.
1 droop. without your full, frank SYM
pathy.
We ought to be together. you and /.
We want ench other so to comprehend
The dream, the hope, thing planned or
seen or wrought,
compnnion. comforter. and guide and
friend,
As much Ms love asks love. does thought
need thought:
Life Is so short fast the love hours
fly,
We ought to be together, you and 1.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-05
CLEVER WOMAN DETECTIVE.
MISS ADELAIDE c, RUSSELL
AMONG MOST SUCCESSFUL
OF MODERN SLEUTHS,

Assumes Many Peculiar Disguises
snd Visits Little Known Sections
- Iasented Mu siclan and Accom-
plished Iinguist.
Equipped with personality as
charming as 1t Is distinctive Miss Ade-
laide G. Russell has Joined the army
of women workers. but in such a unique
way that her accomplishments cannot
fail to interest other women through
out the entire country.
Miss Russell is detective, but the
many disagreeable attributes which are
commonly supposed to go hand in hand
with this profession are wanting in
the case OF this interesting young
woman who follows 1t rather from a
love OF its adventures than for the
results which it brings about.
Six years service In connection with
the New York Pinkerton forces and on
private work have given to Miss Rus,
sell fund of interesting experiences
The daily tribune., 1906-01-05

though Miss Russell had not time to
put ON her hat and coat she, too
jumped on the train, Her badge car
ried her, but when she got to Phil.
adelphia she gave the tip to a depot
detective to watch the man while she
hurried into the ladies' waiting room
and paid the maid two dollars for the
latters hat. Miss Russell declares II
was not the most modish hat she
ever known, but it covered her head
and gave her an opportunity to con-
tinue "shadowing" her man, whom she
finally ran to cover, and made her
case.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-05
beHNLTE lzs;s, - ~
lGlGF1RlsS TT AsS'S
by WZzUAH ReNZHDAH1x1uz

Clang clang e2ang -aIsng-a-lang-a
lang! Down Tie broad, brilliant,
lighted syanue swept heavy art
truck, its five dappled horses united
In a mad gallop. Ten-year-old Tedd,
O'Neill, Western Union messenger
boy, cut suddenly into the avenue
from side street and circled on his
wheel like an eagle. His eyes fol
lowed the truck with longing. 1t was
a struggle 'twixt duty and pleasure
1hen an engine dashed into sight. II
was drawn by three magnificent
blacks, and in the darkness it cleaned
Ike demon, Splitting fire and smoke
Teddy gave howl OF enthusiasm and
followed IN its wake.
For block after block he trailed the
wheel of the engine, bending low over
his handle bars. Something of the
spirit of the fire-fghters of old was in
his blood, and though his little heart
was pounding with sudden stress he
held the pace, his short legs dancing
mechanically with the pedals.
At the cross street trolley car
blocked the way. A collision seemed
inevitable. The driver rose in his
seat, jammed the brake down. and
drew with all his strength on the
lines. The blacks came down on their
launches and with stiffened forelegs
Slid on the smooth pavement. Just
in time the heavy engine came to a
stop.
But Teddy. pedaling as though for
a record, with his eyes to the ground.
knew not Of the obstruction.
Suddenly the shining engine loomed
before him. He threw up his arms
and with little cry dashed into the
heavy steel-shod wheels.
A crowd gathered quickly. Gentle
hands bore the limp and mangled body
to nearby hospital.
When Teddy awoke he lay in a white
iron bed, in long room, with many
other beds on each side of him. He
tried hard to remember. What did it
all mean? And what made the pain
in his head, his chest, his legs? He
gave little groan.
A woman came to the bed and
leaned over him. Years afterward he
The daily tribune., 1906-01-05

look of despair crept into his face.
Yes he will, Teddy. III send him
word. know he'll come Teddy, II
you'll only get well. You know the
doctor and l are trying SO hard to
make you strong. but you must help.
Medicine won't do 1t all. You must
think about getting better. and try to
eat and laugh and be happy. And the
first thing you know all the pain will
go away and you will be just as well
as am"
1t was large idea, and his little
mind could not take 1t in easily.
How can you tell him where am?'
He was suspicious.
why. III send him a letter."
Couldn't you send him a telegram
It'd get there lots quicker. An tell
| him to answer paid" He was on IA.
miliar ground now.
She thought 1t over a little before
she replied. "All right, Teddy, I'll
send him a telegram. And IL he says
| he'll come will you try real hard
dearie?" Tears Of hope stood in her
eyes.
Yes" he said finally. "If he says
he'll bring me a tree with lots OF red
an blue an green an yellow things
On 1t. an some candy, an'-an'-a 10
conotiye ingyne what'll run all by II
SELF
She drew the covers around his mech
and tucked him In snugly. "I'll tel
him. dearte." she said. "And l JUS
know he'll bring the 'ingyne'. Now e
TO sleep and you'll wake up in tn
morning lots better" She stroked tn,
little head gently. Slowly his eye
closed and he slept.
, Amy went to her room. At her desl
she wrote . note TO the manager O
the telegraph company. and taking
10 the front door dropped II in the let
ter box with q little prayer.
Teddy's nrst words the next morn
ing were full of anticipation. 60
that wire yetY Amy smiled reassuI
ingiy. 'Oh. IT'S too early. Wait I'll
, this afternoon"
: He alto his breakfast with relish, an,
there was new note in his voIc
when the doctor came In. 8ut It wa
part Of their plan that the docto
sAoah mot know. and though Tedd
was On the peak Of expectancy b.
kept the secret
\ AZ three O'Clock q messcnxc
bneaGht Amy . yellow envelope, an
she took II straight to Teddy's bed
He reached for II eagerly, tore II oper
and with shining eyes read the mes
. 49,;
The daily tribune., 1906-01-05

recalled that vision-the sweet, serious
face. the white uniform, the pretty cap
resting on waves of brown hair. She
smothed his hot brow and gave him
cool water. Then delirium seized him,
and for weeks he lowered between life
and death, while Amy Norton. the head
nurse. watched him as though he were
her very own.
In those endless days and nights Of
physical anguish, when he could COM
prehend only two oonditions-pain and
the absence of pain-Amy seemed to
him a brooding Spirit OF Deliverance.
Always there, when he needed her,
divining the cause OF his discomfort
and quick with measures OF relief, she
became In the highest sense mother
to this mctheress waif.
So the days passed. and gradually
Teddy responded to IL -are OF nurse
and doctor and awote 20 conscious
ness OF things about him. His twisted
arm was almost restored to use; his
crushed leg. though in heavy plaster
cast, was mending rapidly; but ne
complained OF pain in his chest, where
the engine wheels had broken the
ribs. II hurt him to breathe. he said.
Now and then q spell OF coughing
shook his little frame and left him
painting for breath. Then, recovering
he would watch Amy at her work. his
eyes following her up and sown the
room. He was disinclined to eat. and
daily his face became whittier and thin
ner, and his eyes bigger and biacksr.
II was DR.. Stones custom to meel
Amy in the operating room several
times q week for consultation. o.
evening they talked Of Teddy. Ih<
doctor shook his head graveay. HI
wac = handsome. young nan. Will
close-cut. dark beard. In their common
purpose-the rescue Of this dying or
phan child-their hearts beat together
"Can you not stimulate him Some
how?" he asked. He 10 very low. An!
little complication-a fever. even
cold--might end II all. He IL too -
sIye, He docs not caro-. He sccns Il
be merely awaiting the end. We can
not get results under such conditions
It is not now case for ne1icinc. TAer'
n nothing in all the pharmacopoeil
that can think Of 10 awaken hi0.~
For some minutes they sat In ailancl
All the mother love In Amy's hear
was stirred. Poor littie wan-no par
ents, no hooe, and Christmas cl0os q
hand. A great light dawned within her
Christmas-the day of days for chil
drea an over ths wU1ll NJ turne'
her deep. thoughtful eyes upon tn
doctor. LET me take the case" sh
The daily tribune., 1906-01-05
Cut IL Ouf,

The late Senator Hoar was informed
that very dear friend was seriously
i'll with appendicitis.
He had hardly finished his note of
sympathy when he was informed that
IT was an attack of acute Indigestion
instead, and so he sent the following:
Dear Al am sorry to hear that you
are i'll, hut rejoiced to learn that the
trouble Is with the table OF contents
rather than with the appendix"
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
JOHN D.. ROCKEFELLER
=. rs. SIXTY SEVEN TODAY

At 67y years of age John D.
Rockefeller is estimated to be, worth
$600,0O0,O00, according: to the flg-
uces Of careful investigators. Last
year Mr.. Rockefeller was worth
$502, 100000, showing a gain for
the present year of $4,000, 900. In
1900 he had only $500, ,000, ,OOO,' and
in the year before that he was poor
or still, $3.50, 100000 representing
his total wealth. In 1895 he had
$10o, 100000, in 1876 Sc, 100000, and
in the year before that he was vir-
tually bankrupt. >@'7 e.:
When the huge SNOWFALL Of
Rockefeller present fortune Of
$600,000,0O0 rolls down the years,
gathering as it goes, the wealth of
former Midases will appear as
mere completeness. His income this
year, as above stated, is estimated
at $48, 100000 This is $4,000, 900 a
month, $164,380 = day, $4,688 an
hour, $114.16,a minute, $1.92 sec-
ond. And this is for every second
of the year. The calculation for
thirty three years Mr.. Rockefel-
ler's physician says he has every
prospect of living to be 100 years
old is startling. IF his millions
continue to increase at the present
rate, Mr.. Rockefeller at the age Of
100 years will be worth about $685.
0Oo, 100000. This is almost three
times as much gold and silver as
there Is in circulation, in banks
and all the treasure houses and
mints on earth today. - "3'<'. +. s-..- =
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
ANARCHIST MARKS
-FOUR FOR DEATH ] E !
Berkrnann, Still Violent
Red Plots End Of
..E "vipers.'
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. --s-- ~ 50
@[TTSBURG, July 7-Albert Berk-
mann is still an anarchist and
has cast his lot with the violent
section. There are persons in this coun-
try, who are uneasy while Berkmann
is at liberty, and as a consequence
Berkmann was shadowed from the mo-
ment hesbecame free man. Operators
. of the Perkins detective agency traced
Berkmann to Detroit, where he met
Emma Goldman and from there. to Chi.
cago, where both went. The detecs
tives constantly report Berkmann' Is do
mgs.
The latest report of the operators
to be made public is dated Chicago,
and is as follows:
"On Friday, May IS, Berkmann and
Emma Goldman came out 731 Wells
street, lunched and drank at two places,
then got on a car. where a Perkins
shadow sat-, Berkmann caem to the
smokers seat and spoke to the .detec-
tive. When he went forward again a
workman asked the detective if that
was Berkmann. <,.,s-c+. ~ 81
"That night the ~ second Perkins
man telegraphed for, arrived, and he
and two other shadows met anad ar
ranged plan. The new man strolled
out toward the Wells street house. Next
morning he followed Berkmann and
Emma to Brauers' cafe, introduced
himself to them as writer and stu
dent and anarchist learner. He learned
that Berkmann intended to quiet down
avoid notoriety, restore his health, then
preach anarchy until It's end, the de.
struction Of the state, had been
achieved.
"In the private dining room, 11o
Randolph street, Berkmnnn g and En-.
ma IS plans for anarchy were fully dis.
cussed. The detective reports to Per
kins agency that the plans in brief, are
to educate the people to the plan .ot
having complete strike, a general tie
UP Of all industries: with no production
of commodities. In ten days time this
would bring the hated classes to their
! knees and the abolition Of all govern.
ment. The establishment Of q state OF
equality would at once occur.o
At the same time the detective re-
ports that chosen Representatives would
wipe out the "vipersO long marked
for extinguishment. The names of the
four individuals who would probably
be marked for removal were mentioned
the detective says. ss.rgg
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
DREAM scO|NNAND.
0BEYE|.ID| BY GAGE.
Vision Causes Former Sec.
retary Of Treasury to
Join Theosophists.
.. E OZARK.
New York Herald. Special Service.

.
II OS ANGELES, Cal, July ..---I1y.
man Gage, former secretary Of
the treasury has given up fnan-
cial life, in which he had. been most
prominent in Chicago. Washington and
New York for many years, and has
taken up a residence, which he expects
will be permahent, with the colony of
Theosophists At Point Iona, Of which
/ Nine. Ting1eysis the high priestess.
sS Mr.. Gage says chat this final step in
q direction hes has long been inclined,
is the result Of 3 vision, and that dur
ing his sleep he We commanded to ioin
k4he Point I; u saiotny.
Will come as asasirpriss 70 the financial 1
world, thoset Whoas Haye been thrown
into j intimate. + personal contract, with
the 6nancier, his leaning toward Theos
ophy has long been known.
Mr.. Cages son is member OF the
Theosophist society in Los Angeles
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
JOY OVER BIG CROPS
CAUSES FARMERS DEATH
n = T.-'3I- = '----- -. =.
Hpecial to The Journal, u

Special to The Journal, ~ s%
Evansville, Ind. July 7.-overjoyed
at having the banner wheat crop of his
section, William Fowler Of Pike county,
died in his wagon. today as. he was haul
ing his wheat to market. Fowler suf-
fered from heart disease, and excite
ment brought on a fatal attarL
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
.GROSSEST FRAUDS
At POLLS, He SAYS
Denver Officials Accused of
Plot by Judge
Mullins.
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal. -, >.:.=E<.-
~ ENVER, Col. July In direct
II defiance of the Colorado supreme
court, District Judge John I.
Mullins today issued an order calling
a grand jury to investigate the alleged
frauds in the election Of May Is last.
In decision handed down last Monday
the supreme court prohibited Judge
Mullins from taking this very action,
and it was thought that the movement
to secure an Investigation Of the cleo
tion had been blocked. +. ~ - .
Referring to the claims of the su-
preme court that certain original pro-
ceedings are exclusively its prerogative,
Judge Mullins took this thrust at the
highest tribunal in the state:
Has No Kingly Attributes.
'fI do not claim the right to do this
by reason Of any high prerogative or
kingly Sattribute, because I claim no
descent from the kings Of England,
by common law or otherwise. was
taught early in years that such non
sense was shot out Of this country at
Lexington and Bunker Hill. ;" -"
| Judge Mullins, in his order, says in
tpart: y - ..,
"It having been brought to the at
tention Of the court thru the public
press and from many honored and re-
spected citizens Of this city and county
that frauds Of the grossest character
were perpetrated at the recent election
held in this city, and county for the
| election Of county officers and the sub
mission Of certain franchises to the
vote Of the people at said election, the
court has deemed it imperative to cal
grand jury.
1;. Charges Plot Of Officers.
"From the information the court has
received it has been determined that
such a grand jury shall investigate the
officers and offices of the district at
torney within and for second jndicia
district, the sheriff, coroner and treas
urer and assessor, and their office in
connection with said election frauds.
cit is further brought to the atten
tion Of the court that these officers to
gether with certain city officers, en-
tered into and were in collusion to pro
tect violators Of the election laws il
the aforesaid election.'' .
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