davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-08-30

Southern cotton mill owners
have been mach encouraged by
the increasing demand for the
product of their mills 10 China
since the termination ot the war
between Japan aud Russia. A
recent report from Consul Gen
efal Miller, at Yokohama. ipdi-
Gates, however, that American
goods are meeting sharp conpe-
tition in Manehpria, and to q less
extent in other parts Of China,
from products of Japanese mills.
There is still q large market for
the American goods, tor the Jap
anese mills have not the capacity
to supply the demand. The oat-
look for the future is that the
japanese mills will tend to keep
the price of cotton goods in
China at q level below that at
which they would otherwise be
sold by American and European
merchants, but the Americans
and Europeans will not be driven
from the field, because the de-
mand tor cottons will increase
faster than the Japanese supply,
and there will be a tendancy OF
the japanese goods to increase in
price as a result of the inevitable
Increase in wages in that country
that will follow it's industrial de-
velopnlent and the growing de-
mand for labor.-Corr.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-08-30
A Dish for To-day.

Vegetarians, and those who
are abstaiping from the eating OF
meat on account OF the stock
yard revelations, will find III the
September Delineator a receipt
tor vegetable curry, given by
Swami Abhedananda, leader OF
the New York Vedanta Society.
He first tries his vegetables sep
arately IN oil, also. cloves carda
mon seeds, bay leaf, finely chop
ped chill peppers, ect. lie then
disovles the curry powder in
sailed water, alter which he
mixes the ingredients together,
adding the curry last. The Ell
tire mixture is then placed in a
tightly covered pan to cook
gently over a slow fire until all
OF the vegetables become tender.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-08-30
K0dOI o . : 81: s. s.! :! :? .! Eyre y! y.
W ~ W ~ Ell ~ W r. W The oobMe@ contain NHM Menhan~ AH 80
M ~ ~ VA M ~ ~ W UEhDo HA rRA n0uw0
RI H. E 6. DeWITT& COMPANY CHICAGO III.
Sold by O Easuand, Druggist, scooba.

The Jackson News says that
the sentiment in the State. eeems
to be cryataiizing in favor OF John
Shasp Williams tor the United
States Senate. 1t has looked this
way to US tor some time. We do
not believe that the people can
afford to send Mr.. Williams to
the Senate, if they desire an able
and, withal, a m%eritorious man
for the position. Inthis respect,
we respectfully say that we be-
live MIR. Williams has somewhat
the advantage ofour distinguish
ed governor, who also is a candi-
date for senatorial honors at the
hands of the suttragists.---Sardis
Reporter.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-08-30

Meridian now has two daily
papers-the Morning Dispatch
having made its first appearance
last Friday. Editorially and
geographically the paper pre-
sents a most commendable APP
pcarance, and we a see of no
reason why it should not flour
ish as the proverbial green bay
tree. Meridian is a hustling lit
tie city, its business men are up.
to date, progressive and alive to
anything tending to the material
advancement of the community.
and the advertising columns OF
the Dispatch show that they
have already put their shoulders
to the wheel OF the new papers
prosperous existence. We trust
that its voyage may be fraught
with no misadventure.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-08-30

The mail order houses of the
large cities are tbs hane OF the
country merchants life. But il
the country merchant would pot
be SO accommodating in other
things to the man who buys his
supplies manly from the mail
order house, probably things
would change. Aud, while re-
marking on this subject we
might say that quite a large num-
Der of merchants do a mail order
business when they need com
mercial stationery, even though
they ifaye a printing office cap
able and anxious to furnish them
with same right at their very
doors. The pot calls the kettle
black.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-08-30
The End Ct The World

of tronbles that robbed E. II.
Wolf, OF Bear Grove, Ia, of all
usefulness, came when he began
taking Electric Bitters. lie
writes: "Two years ago Kidney
trouble caused me great suffeing,
which | would never have sur
viYed had | not taken Electric
Bitters. They also cured ME OF
General Debility" Sure cure tor
all Stomach. Liver and Kidney
complaints, Blood diseases, Head
ache, Dizziness and weakness or
bodily decline. Price SOC. Guar
anteed by o. Eastland.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-08-30
S~ucarnochee Savings.

We are pleased to state thai
Miss Maggie Hall, who has
been quite sick, is able to be VI
again.
Warren FELTON, is hauling logs
to Stantord's mill, and has recent
ly purchased two good milch
COWS from Nose Jonas.
S. P. Murphy is hauling lum
Der from Stanford's mill to the
railroad.
Some members of Henry Math-
ew's family are sick, but not
seriously 10 am glad to say.
Will Murphy came very near
haYing q lerloAa accident q feN
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-08-30

We notice in last weeks Kem
per IIearald where Mr. O. East
land had bought ont that newt
paper and wonld in the future be
editor Of that heretofore very
croditabIe journal, and have as
his associate Mr.. A. w. Struth-
ers, tho former editor. Mr.. East
land is . progressive, intelligent
and enterprising young man, and
we AN safely predict tor The
Herald a brighter career then
ever before.-Southern Star.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-08-30

The appeal for funds from the
Chairman of the National Dem
ocratic Congressional Committee
should be generously responded
to by all good Democrats. It
takes money to make an effective
political campaign, and as the
Republican party has the great
trusts and big mopeyed institn
tions OF the country to draw up
on for the "sincws OF war; the
common people must give OF
their little to help defeat the
growing spirit towards p%aternal-
ism: Help the cause along with
q contribution.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-08-30

1t is said that the Hon. Charles
Scott will adopt the ante-hellpm
style OF campaign and will make
his canvass tor the gRbernatorial
nomination Oh horseback. This
will, at least, give many people
an opportunity to become &C
quaiptcd personally with Mr.
Scott, who is reppted to be an
elegant type Of the Southern
gentleman.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-08-30

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. & G. Ticket Agent or the
undersigned for rates, schedules
and other information before ar.
ranging Tor your trip.
JonN W. ,WooD,
TRAY, Pass. Agt.,
Meridian, Miss.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-08-30
The revolution is on in Cuba.
That Island will be glad of the
protectorate of Uncle Sam yet.

"Not a house to rent in town
is now the case with Scooba.
This is not as it should be. Our
property owners should see to it
that there is always q "hopse to
rent" tor the man who wants to
settle within the corporate limits.
Where there is a house to rent,
there will soon be q reptor.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-08-30

l'rot. Tyler, of Amherst Col.
ledge, said recently: "A man can
live comfortably without brains;
no man eyer existed without a
digestive system. The dyspeptie
has NEITHER faith, hope or chart
ty.' Day by day people realize
the Importance OF caring for their
digestion; realize the need OF the
use OF a little corrective after
overeating. A corrective like
Kodol For Dyspepia. 1t digests
what you eat. Sold by Oliver
Eastland.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-08-30

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 athing as a man
could wish. Subscribe now.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-08-30
A Mystery Solved.

elbow to keep of periodic at
tacks of billiousness and habit
ual constipation was q mystery
that DIR. Kings New Lite Pills
solved for me-" writes John N.
Pleasant, of Magnolia, Iud. The
only pills that are guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction to every
body or money refunded. only
25c at O. Eastland's drug store.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-08-30

In this state it is not necessary
to serve q five days notice fol
eviction Of a cold. Use tho or
igonal laxative cough fyrnp,
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and
Tar. No opiatfs, Sold by oil
yer EastlaRa:
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-08-30

A word OF truth in a few words:
NEARLY all other cough cures
are constipating, ESPECIALLY those
containing oplates. Kennedy's
Laxative Honey and Tar moves
the bowels. Contains no opiates."
You can get it at Oliver East
lands drug store.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-08-30

The Hon. uoke Smith was
last week nominated for the gov
ernorship OF Georgia, after the
most bitter personal fight known
in that State for years.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-08-30

Has stood the Test 20 Years.
The old. original GROVES
TasteIess Chill Tonic. You know
what you are taking. II is iron
and quipind in a tasteless form.
No cure. no pay. Sos.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-08-30
A Word
To the Public.

The First National Bank, Meridian, Miss,
will issue Time Certificates of Deposit bear
ing interest at the rate of 4 per cent per an
mum. We have dete rmined to do this In
order that We may offer to the public the
best possible provisions for the handling of
their savings, MS our well known strength
and conservative methods insurss for our
depositors the fullest projection. These
certificates draw interest from date OF issu-
ance and are not subject to Savings Bank
restrictions, thus making them most desir-
able to such OF our friends and patrons who
desire to create saving accounts. In this
way You have the advantage of having our
deposits with a National Bank operated un-
der the strict Though wise) laws of the Nh
tiona Government, and we need not add
that we stand anlong the strongest institu-
lions in the state,
Correspondence wanted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-03
INJUSTICE IN REPRESENTATION.

Representative Kcifer of Ohio introduced congress bill
which provides for reduction of thirty three in the representation
of southern in which the negro is excluded
from the polls otherwise suppressed Similar have been
brought before the been made
effective by Whether General Keifers bill will
receive favorable consideration of be predicted
but that something should be done the garng inequality
in representation that has resulted from the disanseent of
colored citizens fair-mnded American doubt
Take the of Mississippi for example That commonwealth
branch of congress- Here in Rhode Island took poll Of
$4,000 send two representatives Washington In
district total OF 3r5oa and in the second
a total of aoe3 Thus while it requires sveage of
37oo elect in Rhode Island in Mississippi
1t requires only average of 6256.
obvious inequality, brought by the suppression of
coored renders the ballot of white Missisppan in the
congressional representation effective
four Rhode islanders and the inequality exists
marked degree between Mississipp and other northern
This plainly injustice and those who profit
politically by 1t viii claim It rpugnant the distinct
the constitution
States which provides when the right suffrage denied
males tenyon years any except par
dcipaon rebellion other crime the basis of representation
congress shall be reduced in proportion the disfranseent
which of proposition
enforce the provisions of this amendment is illustrated by the
declaration of Mr. MacKnght of Alabama before Southern
society during its banquet New York Mr. MacKngt
said: "The agtaos in congress who would like southern
down of the disfrancsenent
negro have understand by President
Speaker they will receive effort to
down southern representation The south has fear that this
win be done"
true course in no way meets the
issue for ignores altogether the plain and papabe injustice eight
from representing congress $4,000 only
from another representing $4,000
this Keifer bill should passed an
end be put to the scandaous dsfrancsnt of coored @
zens in the south
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-03
PATTERsON'S RESIGNATION.

The of Joseph Med Patterson resigned as
missioner of public works of Chicago, has its sad phase
thought who desire justice There purpose part Mr.
Patterson to achieve notoey for by his abilities and integrity
has something betteran excellent reputation He resigns
because, he declares he is Socialist That become
since he took Office under Mayor Dunno
Mr. Patterson up the time he became candidate
leading editorial writer OF the Chicago newspapers
SO clear and apparently convincing his speeches support
of Mayor Dunno and of the idea of municipal ownership
brought many to the Dunno standard In his position
commissioner he did honest work but in performing
brought into close acquaintance with the government city
under the domination Of corporation
and of oceoders who the puppets the paid
those magnates.
II perhaps natural that full OF human sympathy
should under the circumstances become earsc but
tless TO be regretted that Mr. Patterson other pathway
better conditions than through the Syla Chaybd channel
hscaon and socialism is indeed the Of worthy
by the wrongs Of his time but chooses
fore that would be than the disease In fesignng
his Office Mr. Patterson Money the power and dominion
II is wine and song 1t and poetry and music II
deness and activity is warmth in winter and GOODNESS
II clothing and food it is and sport horses
and automobiles and silks and diamonds II books
ton 1t selrespe and the respect Of all others pos
It, but il possesses everything"
Partially true but neither military yet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-03
WHAT is GOING ON AT THE
UNIVERSITY ON THE HILL

Prof Randall head OF the department
OF mechanics and dean of the engineering
courses, read paper yesterday on the
technical schools OF Europe before the Sc
niors taking his courses. He dwelt upon
the demand for men trained In scientific
courses, which resulted I'm the founding OF
government engineering schools by the
French, and similar institutions I'm Ger
many A majority OF the European
schools OF this type had their origin in
the trade schools. which as the demand
for trained men increased gradually en-
larged their courses until at the present
date. the rank with the great universities
He also made mention OF the founding Of
schools at Cambridge and Glasgow. In
comparing Rmerican and European insti-
tutions OF this character. Prof. Randall
said that he regarded the former as be-
ing more progressive
A meeting OF those connected with the
Union Smoker Vaudeville show and 9TH
ers interested in the formation Of a vau-
deville club. I'm the Union yesterday after
noon. plans were proposed and officers
were elected for the rest OF the college
year The men chosen were: r. T.. Pear
sail '01 president: II. " MCPhee %.
vice president; r. f. Burbank as, secre-
tary; w. w Rose. '0s, treasurer: n T..
Betting, '0S, business manager s Il.
Jackson. 0S assitant business manager;
X IL Jones, W, stage manager, i. II.
Meader, '0S, property man. and =. S.
Gilman was elected 10 fll place Of musi-
cal director.
The president was empowered TO an
point committee for purpose Of drawing
up. A constitution and bylaws The con,
stitutionswill be modelled somewhat after
the style OF the Sock and Buskln II is
hoped by permanent organization to
give or 3 customary performances "a
year similar to the Sock and Buskis
The chess match which had been ar
ranged with NJ. T. Il. for this afternoon
has bene cancelled owing to the uneligibil-
fly OF several men. Tho team has been
weakened by the loss Of Van Arsdale
Waters and Buston. all OF whom would
be unable 20 play under the president
eligibility rules The chess team won from
NJ. !. T. last year by the score OF fih 10
IL.
High Smith Knox. '07. son of United
states Senator Philander Knox OF Phila-
delphia. has been elected manager Of
Yales football eleven FOR 1906. Joseph J.
Foster. '0S. has been chosen assistant
manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-03
HAILED MUSICIAN
To COURT FOR
annoying HER

New York March 3.--Bundles OF letters
aglow with love OF "a temperature or fuzzy
ninety-five degrees In the shade formed
the chief evidence which Miss Edna wal
lace Hopper presented In Jefferson Mar
ket court against Max w. Hildebrandt'
when the latter who Is first violin in the
Garrick Theatre orchestra, was arraigned
before Magistrate Walsh on the charge
OF annoying the actress. Several letters
were read I'm open court. Others were de-
clared to be excessively endearing and the
crowd that filed the court room showed
disappointment when their contents were
not made known.
Miss Hopper had AN attorney, but she
demonstrated when she handled her own
case that she had little need for one.
Hldebrandt, thirty-five years old, with
ample hair and fine brown whiskers. part
ed like Colonel Mann's. stood silent ana
detected all through the proceeding. He
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-03
TEACHERS HOLD
ANNUAL SESSION
At UNIVERSITY

The fourth annual meeting Of the Brown
University Teachers association was held
yesterday in Manning hall The session
was opened with an Introductory address
by President Faunce, who, after extend
ing q cordial welcome 10 the members.
briefly outlined the demands incident to
the profession and some OF the perils at
tending IT,
The time at the afternoon session was
given to a discussion Of history. The first
address was by Professor William Nc
Donald on THE History Papers OF the
College Entrance Examination Board.
The papers prepared by the board. he
said. were superior 10 those OF any other
body and were becoming more generally
adopted by colleges. other addresses
were delivered by Professor John F.
Greene. Horatio Il. Knox, Gertrude 5.
Kimball and Victor Frazee.
Following the papers there was gen,
eral discussion, led by Professor Wilfred
IL Munro. The session adjourned at $3.50
o'clock.
In the evening the association enjoyed
an Illustrated lecture on "Carcassanne, a
Study in Mediaval Fortihcalon," by
Ephraim Emerton. professor or church
history at Harvard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-03
EI0LA WALLACE f1OPPER
-ss4oTo ~ ScHLOSs

cast appealing glances at Miss Hopper
but could not be induced TO utter word
In his own defence.
After informing the magistrate that
that individual" as she called the de-
fendant. had been hanging around her
residence every day for two weeks at a
time and had persisted in calling her
Mrs Edna wallace Hildebrandt" Miss
Hopper produced the letters.
In the letters the writer frequently said
he had already served time and wasn't
afraid OF being arrested again. On a pos
tai card inclosed In one OF the letters was
written: You know how Delilah got the
best OF Sampson. She made him shave,
that's what"
John ]. O'Meara, the defendants law
yer asked that his client be discharged.
But he won't be discharged" inter,
rupted Miss Hopper. decidedly 81 simply
won't let him be discharged. | have more
letters in the hands OF my regular counsel,
former Judge Coyne, who is out OF town.
And, besides. there were more than sew.
enty-hve that were returned. oh. no, he
can't be discharged "
Smiles rippled over the court room. and
Magistrate Walsh announced that he
would decide the question himself without
assistance
Henry j. Goldsmith. Miss Hopper's law
yer declared i'm court that the roo insis-
tent attentions OF Mr.. Hildebrandt had
extended over period OF four years, and
announced that his client was willing that
the defendant should go free If he would
consent to me examined as to his sanity
In Bellevue hospital
Hildebrandt merely gazed pleadingly at
Miss Hopper His lawyer declined 10 ac-
cept the proposition.
More letters were about TO be read
when Magistrate Walsh said ne had
heard enough and would hold Hidebrandt
In $500 bail 10 insure his good behavior In
case OF his failure 10 produce the bail IL
was announced that he would be sent to
Blackwells Island for three months.
well. Judge" exclaimed Miss Hopper,
looking him straight In the eye. "let me
tell YOU he got off with light sentence. "
Then she left the court room with her
maid and hor manager.
Hildebrandt's lawyer announced he
would appeal the case. His client was
sent back to his cell to await BAH.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-03
COMMITTEE
TALKED OVER
MUSTER PLANS

A meeting OF the veteran fremen's com
mittee. which has under consideration
plans for holding the annual muster OF the
New England States Veteran Flremen's
league here next August. met last nisht
A letter relative to flremen's musters
from the secretary Of the league was read.
IT gave information as 10 municipal APP
propriations which have been made In
other cities and OF the attendance
1t was voted 10 ask the city council
for such support as could be given and
TO make an appeal 10 the citizens OF tho
city. The expense OF the muster will
probably be about $500. and OF this
amount the Providence Veteran Firemen's
association has pledged $500 and the
Ladies' auxiliary has appropriated $50
A committee consisting OF President
Benjamin Il. Harrington, Leroy r. Whit
man And Samuel l.. Carpenter was ap-
pointed 10 call upon the editors OF the
local newspapers with view TO securing
their cooperation.
II was voted that John III. Barber OF
Central Falls president OF the New Eng
land league, be added To the local COM
mittee. also George w Fuller OF the East
Providence veterans, John H. Davis and
Baxter H. Studley OF the Pawtucket Vet
Grams, Adelbert D. Roberts OF the Woon-
socket veterans. Samuel Il. Groves OF the
Rough and Ready veterans or Olneyville
and Thomas ii. Rhodes OF the PawtuNet
veterans A committee of % prominent
citizens will be appointed later.
The committee adjourned 10 meet next
Friday night at 70 Westminster street,
room "a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-03
D.-l E. -.

AuMANN-In pawtucket. on the Cd inst.
August Aumann, aged 70 years and Q
months.
Prayer at his late home. p Slater
street Sunday. March 4, at p. m Fu-
neral services az St Matthews church.
Greene street. at 3 p. m. Relatives and
friends are invited 20 attend
RlsHoP-In Central Fails. on the 1st
inst. Peter J. Bishop in his 52d year
Funeral FROM his late residence. 765
Broad street Sunday. the attn inst. at
p. m. Relatives and friends are invited
TO attend
cRoNlN-u this city. lst inst. James
Hilery Cronin, son OF Mary a. and John
l. Cronin. aged l3 years
Funeral viii take place from his par
ents' residence, 727 Potter avenue. sun
day. the 4th inst. at II o'clock. Relatives
and friends are invited 20 attend
DREAMER IN this city. on the "a inst,
Jennie. wife OF Patrick Creamer. Resi-
dencs $50 Crary street.
Notice OF funeral later.
New York, New Haven and Worcester
papers please copy.
coNWAY-In this city. on the I'd inst.
Francis Conway aged g. years
Funeral from his mothers residence.
No. licdlcy street. on Sunday. the attn
inst, at / p. m. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend Burial in Warren.
r. L.
EARLE-ln Bristol ON the 2Sth ult.. John
Thomas Earle iu his I'D year.
Funeral from his late residence. 30
Franklin street. Sunday. March . at :
y. m Relatives and friends are Invited
TO attend.
ElLIOTT-In this city. on the lst inst,
Annie Marie daughter OF the late VIII
liam and Elizabeth Elliott. aged ie
years. / month.
Funeral services Sunday afternoon. at
o'clock. at church OF the Messiah.
Clncyvnle. Relatives and friends are In
vitcd to attend.
FuLLER-In this city. on the 2d Inst
Henry I. Fuller. aged bs years.
Burial In Westerly. r. l.
GaAY--In East Providsree on the lst