davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-06-06
we are authorized to announce
w. E. BROWN

as a candidate fer Counts superintendent
OF Education, subject to the action OF the
Democratic primaries during tie year 1907.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-06-06
Weare authorized to announce
G. I. PRUlTT

as a candidate for County superintendent
of Education, subject to the action OF the
Dcmocratic primaries during the year 1907.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-06-06
We are authorized to announce
DOW w. JACKSON

MS a candidate for County Superintendent
of Education, subject to the action of the
Democratic primaries during the year 1907.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-06-06
We'are authorized to announce
I. NJ. THOMPSON

~ ~capaidate fer, Sheriff. subject to the.
action of the Democratic primaries during
the year 1907. --~
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-06-06
Cures
without
Fall
elGYBEGN's
ApiTEsEpTsG

The great and thorough
ly endorsed pain reliever;
a sure cure for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Headache, i0etii-
acne, Dierrhsea, Dysentsry,
fIux, Colo, Cholera siGrbus,
Grasses Scaftc Ri.rnc and all
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-06-06
We are authorized to announce
j. II. HOLMES

AS n candidate for County Tax Assessor,
4snbject to the action of tho Democratic
primaries during the year 1907.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-25
.COULON' SWAT
K|lL|LAY

Butte sprung pitcher named
killilay on the Indians yesterday.
The name might be French, If 1t
isn't Irish. Anyway, this Killilay
played an article of real ball and
pitched like an old timer. No one
seems to know when Kill" joined
the team or anything about his an
tecedents, but do know that he
threw the Injuns down horribly, al
lowing but hits, 1 a 2-sacker
(Swain's, of course). Osburn, for
the Indians, pitched a game that
would win in some instances, but
there was nothing doing with the
Miners along those lines. They sim
ply refused to lay down when at 2
different stages it was quite evident
they were beaten lot Of muckers.
Killilay tried to stampede Adams
by lobbing over one that hit the
third sacker's fifth rib, but wasn't
as successful as some of the SpO-
kane fans would wish. Adams show
ed up well the first day the team
was home But there's something
wrong around the third sack, wheth-
'er lack of ginger, interest, or actual
lack of class, seems to be hard to
determine. He plays a brilliant
game one day and fiops over the
next.
The fans are not angry at the way
lamp Osburn got walloped. He has
had everything his own way for
some time and was about due for a
hammering. Anyway, Butte won
and the fans will have to put up
with their chestiness until this aft
ernoOn, when Jensen will pitch, and
perhaps Roosevelt for the Miners.
Roosevelt is kid" but danger.
GUS one.
Score: Spokane 4, Butte 8.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-25
TACOMA SHUT OUT

Aberdeen began to play even on
Tacoma yesterday by shutting the
Tigers out to 0. Higgenbotham
held the Tigers down to hits. The
Lumberjacks only got 6 off
CIafiin
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-25
fit the Theatres

men who, without taking their
wives into their confidence, plan a
lark on "little old Coney." When
the wives hear of the scheme they
lay counter-plans to thwart their
lords, taking employment as vaude-
vile performers, the result being
lot Of excellent comedy. The
Smatz couple will be personated by
J. w. Clifford and Cad Franks,
while Frances Scarth and Tony
West will be the two Klotzs.
Frances Grey has the role Of Maud
Wise. Others in the cast are Jessie
Brown, Fawn Conway, Horace
Mann and Andrew Budd. Miss
Brown will introduce a novel toe
dance, also the Highland Fling and
the sword dance, while the Is girls
will be seen in lively choruses,
spectacular dances and marches.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-25
SEATTLE WINS TWICE.

At Vancouver yesterday Seattle
won twice The morning contest
was stubbornly fought. Scores:
Seattle Ala; Vancouver, Is.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-25
SPORTING SNAP SHOTS

Jimmy Britt yesterday signed up
to fight Joe Cans September 9 at
Colma, before ]. Coffroth's club.
The weight will be 1873 ringside.
Wonder If James Edward contem-
plates the old trunk. It's a cinch
that Cans won't be getting much
the best of it, otherwise ]. E..
wouldn't be matched.
In the first six games Overall, OF
the Chicago Cubs, pitched this sea-
son, his opponents made an aver
age of only hits. He won all the
games. And he was not good
enough for Cincinnati.
Clarence Beaumont. PittsDurg
discard, has made 80 hits in 20
games for Boston Nationals.
Since the postponement of the
Burns-Squires fight from Decoration
day to the Fourth of July, there are
rumors that the fight may never
come off in California. The O'Brien
scandal is the cause of the trouble.
Besides speed, curves, conf
dence and good support, pitcher
needs oceans Of luck to win" says
Addie Joss, of the Cleveland
Americans.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-25
THE WASHINGTON.

The management promises a
good bill of vaudeville for next
week Mr.. Blakeslee says it is the
best he's had for months. A COM
edy sketch called "A Stolen Kid
is featured as the hit of the show.
]. Knox Garvin, Miss Jennie Plat
and Peaches put it on. The Four
Toledoes have diversified line of
acrobatic and bar work. Reeves &
kenney have a reputation for clever
and dancing. Georgia
Clark is Scotch balladist who rem
ders favorite airs and does Scottish
dances in manner that insures
popularity. Chas Bowser & Co.
present comedy sketch. ''Home,
Sweet Home" which is a little
above the average. Alt Bonner will
sing a new Illustrated song. The
moving pictures are Teddy Bears. 4"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-25
THE AUDITORIUM.

Tomorrow evening Miss Jessie
Shirley will appear with her COM
pany for the last time for several
months as she has decided to take
a rest after having been at work
steadily for 113 weeks. Her clos
ing bill will be Lady Winder-
mere's Fan" Miss Shirley will be
succeeded by Miss Virginia Brissac,
young actress who has scored in
several strong companies. Eugene
Mockbee will also make his first ap-
pearance in the play. He has been
engaged to take the place OF
Charles Clary. The bill this COM
ing week is a fitting one for Miss
Shirley to close in. The part is
admirably suited to her style or
acting, an emotional and dramatic
part full of effective lines. She will
play the part of Mrs. Erlynne, the
mother Of Lady Windermere. The
latter does not know her mother
nor know that her mother has a
past. The mother reveals herself
to Lord Windermere, who endeav-
ors to introduce her into society,
and also establishes her in a house
of her own, where she tries to hold
up her head. Lady Windermere
learns Of her husbands attention to
the woman and becomes jealous,
even going SO far as to try to leave
him for Lord Darlington, jealous
rival of the husband With this as
a basis for the plot, a play full of
dazzling dialogue and scintillating
epigrams is built up.
Miss Shirley will appear in sew
eral of the handsomest gowns she
has worn during her long engage
ment. They were designed especial
ly for the present play. Miss Bris-
sac will play the role of Lady Win
dermere, while George McQuarrie
will appear as Lord Windermere.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-25
Classified advertisements
Real Estate Inducements


FOR SALE NEW SIX FOOT
wall case for tobaccos; made for
cash register. ENQUIRE 604 Main
av. Il
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-25

Henrietta Crossman is coming
back to Spokane June 10-11 in AL
of-a-Sunn Peggy" and The AL
mighty Dollar"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-25
THE SPOKANE

Lillian Russell closes a very sue
cessful engagement of "The Butter
fly" this evening. Her reception
here is as much compliment to
the patronage's taste for good COM
edy as to the celebrated actress
ability.
1t is to be regretted that the
Spokane theater management has
announced days engagement OF
"Salome," commencing Sunday. In
the first place, the play was written
by an author who proved a degener-
ate of the worst type and whose
career ended in prison. In the sec
ond place the production coming
here Is, according to coast papers,
carried by transforming outfit re-
cruited in San Francisco. The
music is by Strauss and is said to
mark a new epoch in music when
rendered by competent caste, but
the idea of the play is disgusting
beyond expression. 1t is an attempt
tot portray Salome's love for John
tuC Ddptiot. w lCll BIC Couluu NOo
the prophet she demanded his head,
which is brought to her on the
stage and which she is supposed to
passionately kiss and rave over.
Naturally that ends the play. One
such performance ought to end it
forever. New York couldn't stand
it. The only way to present
Salome properly is to drop an as
bestos curtain between the au-
dience and actors. If the music is
played as written the performance
might prove enjoyable under this
arrangement.
Henrietta Crossman is coming
back to Spokane June 10-11 in AL
of-a-Sunn Peggy and THE AL
mighty Dollar"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

st. Louis 0, Boston 4; Cleveland
3, Philadelphia 0; Detroit 9, Wash
ington 2.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg 8, Cincinnati q; New
York 5, Boston Z; Philadelphia g.,
Brooklyn 6.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-25
THE COLUM BIA.

Don't look for it; the plot has
gone on a vacation" is a phrase
the management of the Columbia
theater employs in calling attention
to the fact that "TeeZy Weezy, or
a Trip to Coney Island which will
be presented by the linn Musical
Comedy Co. next week, was created
solely for laughter. The play. in
2 acts, deals with some funny sit
uations brought about by , married
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-25
BUTTE TEAM LOOKS BETTER

Butte fans are beginning to take
team as being in the race for the
pennant. For a while there was
considerable knocking of Russ Hall
and his team but the showing made
on the road against the best teams
in the league by the Butte aggrega-
ton show them to be dangerous
bunch. With improved hitting and
the pitching staff in good working
order the patrons of the game in
Butte should get run for their
money.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-25
WESTERN BROKERAGE
COMPANY
SOME REAL GOOD BARGAINS

$1,000 room modern cottage;
very best plumbing; large rooms;
ready to move into; easy terms.
$1,500-4 room cottage; bath
room and bath; city water and
sink; electric lights; nice cellar;
good location; mile and half circle;
$3.50 cash.
S550-Goor room shack, on rear
of fine lot; not too far out; close to
car; terms.
$250-Beautiful lot; dandy loca-
ton; cheap at the price; $25 cash.
CARR BROS. & co.
GALENA BLOCK PHONE 1888
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-25

COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco 1. Oakland 0; Port
land 0, Los Angeles 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-28
THREATS TO KILL
CAUSE ARREST
Youthful coachman, Said to Be Insane,
Arrested on Request of En-
pIoyer, Who Claims Life
Is in Danger

Oscar Kyle, a young coachman, was
taken to the police station early yes
terday morning and few hours later
was removed to the county hospital,
where he Will be examined as to his
sanity.
Kyle was arrested at the request of
n. w. Kellaway, 1853 PritChard street.
The young man has been employed by
Mr.. Kellaway during the last eight
months.
According to Kellaway's story young
Kyle has frequently threatened Mr.
Kelaway and members of his family
with death. He is said to become easily
enraged and to give way to violent
fits of passion at the slightest provo
cation. Early yesterday morning the
family was awakened by the man, who
is said to have been cursing loudly.
A patrolman was then called and he
| was taken to the police station.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-28

Of God, and can, therefore, have nc
real existence.
christian Science teaches and proves
by its works (for IL could not perform
the least of them II its teachings were
not true), that we are all citizens of a
spiritual universe. Each of us, all OF
us, have an immortal spiritual destiny
The grave has never been the final goal
of humanity, and the tombstone has
never been more than a milestone on
mans journey. We are too prone To
burrow in dirt and darkness, like the
mole, and to forget the nobility and
grandeur of our destiny as spiritual
beings.
Mrs. Eddy Devout Christian
"The discoverer and founder of Chris
tian Science Rev. Mary Baker @. Eddy
was born near the city of Concord, n
H., in which city she now resides. All
her life she has been q devout Christian
a constant student of the Bible and a
loving worker for the welfare of hui
manity. From early childhood she
evinced high intellectual gifts-a rare
spirituality in thought, life and con-
duct, and an eminent literary ability.
Her life throughout has been that of a
good and noble woman.
Like every great spiritual and moral
reformer whom the world has ever
known. she has been the target for
envenomed assaults. But her ire
proachable life and the loftiness and
purity of her purposes have made all
these assaults vain and Intellectual. She
stands pre-eminent as the foremost
woman and public benefactor of the
age; for she has given to the world
what all its gold and silver could not
give Her discovery of the science and
the practical working doctrine of the
Christ-healing and her success as a
reasoner and writer in putting it be-
fore the world as a practical and trust
worthy science, will be gratefully recog
nized by the future generations of our
race. She has made one of the great
religious epochs in history. And today
she is loved and revered by multitudes
of men and women throughout the
earth, whose lives and homes have been
the beneficiaries of her teachings"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-28
CROWD HEARS
GOOD LECTURE
CLARENCE A. BUSKIRK Ex-
PLAINS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Saws Evil Is MansMade and That II
Is False Theology to Attribute
Ills to the Supreme
Being

Hon. Clarence A. Buskirk of St.
Louis talked on the subject of Christian
Science at the Auditorium yesterday
afternoon. MIR. Buskirk Is a member Of
the Christian Science board of lecture-
ship of the First Church Of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Mr.. Bus
kirk held the attention of his audience
for an hour and half while he ex-
planned fundamentals of Christian
Science
The lecturer was introduced by Judge
John d. Works, first reader of the Sec
ond Church of Christ. Scientist, of this
city. Mr.. Buskirk said in part:
"It is really unthinkable that the
creative principle of the universe could
be otherwise than God is described in
the Bible to be-splrit, truth and love.
And it is Iinthinkable that such creative
principle could create anything the OPP
posite of his own divine nature. Hence
Christian Science discerns by the light
of our highest reason, as well as by the
authority of Scripture, that it is sub
timely true that God saw everything
that he had made, and, behold, 1t was
very good Not only good, but very
good. Hence it has no teaching that ad-
mits or even suggests that God is the
author of evil 1t has not teaching
which admits or suggests divine hate,
cruelty or injustice.
Evil Is Man.Made
"You ask, then, who made the
phenomena of evil If God did not make
them? They are man made, not God
made, for they belong to human con-
sciousness, and it is unthinkable that
they can belong to the divine conscious
ness, which is love, truth, harmony,
wisdom, good. Let me illustrate Sup
pose that you have been enormously
taught that twice two is five; such a
falsehood would belong to human con-
seriousness, not to the divine conscious
ness. Suppose that you fully believe
this false rule, act upon it for years
cipher enormously by reason of it, lose
money and suffer from your false teach
ing that twice two is five. Can you say
that God made such a falSehood? God
is truth, and so is utterly incapable of
creating a falsehood.
"God to be the creative power must
needs be the principle of harmony, not
discord, and so is utterly incapable of
creating aught discordant. God is love-
and so is utterly incapable of creating
aught that is hateful, unjust or cruel
God is all wisdom and all power and,
therefore, does not need to mix evil and
good together. God is good, and, there
fore, does not employ evil as an instru-
ment or factor in his divine economy.
Good Never Creates EVIL
at is a false theology, contrary both
to our highest reason and to the Scrip
ture, that the appearances of evil the
phenomena of sin, sickness and suf-
fering, are the creations of God. We
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-28
N - We Are Offering Treasury a 90
II IVA Stock at,
i w Ten Cents Per Share \ w
Par Value One Dollar

We advise people
10
judcious
would purchase AT ONCE undoubtedly
of those opportunities which but seldom.
When in YELLOW TOP
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-28

ACQUIRED WITH AND ADJOINING ONE O1
LEASE, ALL WHICH ARE PRODUCING
UNDOUBTEDLY STRIKE ORE OF VASTLY INCREASED VALUE
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-06-15
Why the South is Spending Money.

The careful student of year-by- year
developments recognizes that mighty
things have been wrought in the
South in the past 10 years, and under.
stood why on every side, in city, in
lown and in country. building i'm
provements representing the expend-
ture of hundreds of millions of dollars
are under way, firSt-clasS streets and
rural highways are being made,
sewerage and drainage systems, water
works and electriclight systems are
being installed, railroads are double
tracking and extending their lines,
modern docks and terminal facilities
are being built; and, understanding
these things, he sees why the call for
labor, on the farm, in the field, in the
factory, in the lumber camp and in
the mine, is far in excess of the sup
observation-disclosures Record.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-06-15
klNG.--NASON
w. X. King WEEDS Miss Edn.
Mason.

On Wednesday morning June II. q
} O'Clock. at the home of the bride
mother, Mrs. Ada Mason near Dubar
'r. w. r. King of Cruger led NJ
Ednalone Mason to the marriage altar
.ev.J. E. Cunningham reforming IT,.
lupital tie. There were present few
friends besides immediate relatives
Mrs. King is one of thsS county,
arrest daughters. She is a lovabl,
;haracter possessing to a very high de
rec those elements of character thu
give to womankind it's greatest
charm. She was one of the Jeacuu
IN the Grenada public school the las
session, which position she filled wi
signal credit. C-7
Mr.. King is a member or one On
strongest mercantile firms of his Sc,
lion and is well known as not only
exceptionally fine buSinsS man but as
splendid gentleman. May lifes rich
'st rewards be shared by him and hi
beautiful bride is the wish of The Sc,
incl.
Immediately after the ceremony was
concluded, The bridal pair took Il.
train for their home going by wa
jackson.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-06-15

On the Race For State Senator


Ed Sentinel: 1t does seem to me.
we are running the question of Du-
bard'S politics in to the ground AMI
amounts more to persecution than in
the interest Of the Democratic party.
Is he honest and capable of rejecting
credit on tie citizenship OF Grenada
and YalobuSha counties, should he be
the burning issue at stake.
If the Democracy of Grenada
county can find no more serious
charge, than that be bolted the
county convention with Mat Mister,
she should bow her head in shame for
no man did more than Mat Mister to
drive the carpet baggers out of the
county and If prize were offered for
| valiant service Mat Mister, J. B
CrOwder, and VIM. @. Statham
would be tie for first hOnors and
il | remember right, the county
would have given Mat Mister nothing
| more than was due him if it had
given him the nomination for sheriff.
1t was just such practices that killed
tie old convention system.
1t is hard on the wire-working
politicians [ know and its refrain is
as sad as that of the "Old Oaken
Bucket, but 'tiS true and has gone
forever. Go reflect ON the fact ",
have but one vote and are but on,
two thOusandth part of the county i.
m inimizing, | know but this too i,
sad but true" No man can builC
farm worth having if he expects t
make his ladder out of the demerit
OF his neighbOrS. 1t reminds me o.
the fable "A Mountain in Labor anC
Brought Fourth a Noun" 1t strike
me Mat Mister had a gOodly numbe
)f followers and among the numbel
was the late John King, a man thai
vas the equal Of any man in the
county and as a chancery clerk, NJ
me could find fault, neither as to hi,
;om potency nor as to his clever anc
Dbllging manners. High and low
rlch and poor ever found him read
and on the spot, willingly. If we Ca
ind any man like him among tho>
who supported Mat Mister, the count
could not be hurt were it to select th
whole bunch from his followers.
Laws are getting to be very com
plicated piece of business and kno,
II Ger all, but what it is best to hav
awyer to make the laws and then
| YOU have the farmers to make Il
neS. there would be a hot tim
/ the old town" sure enough. Vote for
the man most competent 70 rept ent
you and allow your neighbor the me
privilege, Do unto others aS you
would have them do unto you" is as
good text and needs to be burned in.
to the hearts OfuS ali, for there ''is
none good among us no not one" and
as to how Dubard voted or who struck
Billy Pa -tersOn may never u Sc Tue
Taxpayer.
Hardy, Miss, June II, 1907.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-06-15
DUBARD..- CIVILIANS.
A Beautiful Wedding At the
Methodist Church.

On Wednesday afternoon at 4
O'Clock at the Methodist church in
this city cupid's work was publicly
solemnized when Mr.. Bruce G.. Du-
bard and Miss Willie May Williams
were united in holy wedlOck.
While no cards had been issued, a
large audience assembled to witness
the happy event The decorations
were very appropriate and almost
seemed to utter joys suited to the oc,
casion A beautiful arch, encircled
in white bedecked with lilies ferns
and other evergreenS, was erected Oh
the pulpit. From the arch were SuS
pended lovely wedding bells from the
silent chimes of which rang out
good wishes, " cheer" and future
happiness.
At the appointed hour, the we'd
ding march played by Mrs. Roberts,
sister of the bride, accompanied by
Miss Esther BroadStreet on the violin,
announced the approach of the brldd.
party. Slowly the usherS, MesSrS Nj
e. Powell and Lewis Dubard and Il
ID. Williams anu y. w. blOOuW VI III
came down the aisle followed by the
bride and groom. When the altal
was reached, Bishop James Atkins
stepped to the front and in a very
unpretentious but impressive, man.
ner uttered the words that united
their deStinieS together.
Mrs. Dubard is a daughter OF Rev
A. III. Williams and wife of this city
She has held a prominent place in
| the public schools Of Louisiana fOl
several years and aside from her
charming personality she iSa lady OF
rare culture and many intellectual
attractions. Mr. Dubard was reared
in this county. He is now engaged
in the mercantile business at Dubard
and is splendid young man and in
every way worthy of his fair bride.
The happy couple left on the first
north bound train for Memphis. From
there they will go TO Chattanooga be,
| fore returning home.
The Sentinel joins in wishing them
| life'S richest blessings.