davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-19


S iin SUB pom 8 il t e
erroren. Gin M. .. Sonopdn.
pel9er auf elmer SeimitGtte fiinf Meiz
len nOrbli9 BON Smperial, 81. o.,
lebte, lit finf SUB bon Der 9itte zines
Jrant Warnid e%rfroren aufsefunoen
porben.
SretaebnG briger Muts
term r. Sn Der HGbe bon
ct. !Selen, Sre., purbe cine Srau GU
rob Npres bon ibrem 13iGbrigen
aooptibfobn Bert 9olman eridofen-
Der Sunse tpurbe Derbaftet unb ses
ftanb aud often Elm. oab er ben Moro
peribte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-19

Yer 9tntermdIpIer.
r&annft Su gut i9ieben, Sonic"
frast 8eB. n4u right, perIeBt Som,
na4 ieinem Repolpsr sreifsnb, rfsG
Did II NAL bin uno mad bic
S9etbe!"
uebertrumpft. Grfter
Sunse: uMeinem 9rpbpater bat bic
Stabt iogar elm Oentmal oeIebt."
53peiter Sunse: Limb meiner 1T i'm
P%anpptitum in Der S9redensfums
mer!"
@ergleid. nNun tanst Der
Referenbdr fdpn bic finite Sour nit
Der fleinen grna!" = so! Ser
biipft aud, tpie fp'n iunesr @osel, 10
ange berum, Biz er auf Der 2eim<
rutbe fist!"
= MtIbernber umftonb.
Ri4ter: mSie seben alfo ben gins
bru4 in bas .3immer bss @aites aug
getlaster (9otelfelner): so, ober es
sef4dh III aus Rode = er CAB mir
niemals TrinfatIber."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-19

8sim Qnsiinben Der Ill
tarter5en in Der rDmii9 fatholiiGen
ct. 9ep's Stride in Srpineton, %.
s., bate Der ~aebnjdbrise 5rancis
9ugbes bsinah fein 2ebsn einsebIbt,
tpenn ni9t rs9tSeitig 9iilfe sur 9anb
s~etpeien tpGre. aIs Der tunee 9ugbes
nGmIi9 Die &eraen a~n5iinbete. bIies
Elm WinbftOb BON einem pffenen Sem
ter bic Slamme gegen bas Mebges
tpanb bes &naben, Der fofOrt in cine
SammenfGule eebiat purbe. Der
llnfan ereignste ii9 nit FOLDER plDB>
Ii9teit, bab bic 9emetHpe O%enielben
taum eetpabrte. 6rau Sas. WcMas
bon lab Die @efabr, in tDelder Der
&ndbe i6pebts; fe elite on feline
Settle unb pidelte i'm in einen Wanz
tel, iobab bic Slammen iOfOrt erftidt
purben. Der &nabe fam nit pers
fenoten 4u9enbrauen unb 9aaren bas
Dpn.
Ods Opfer zines eigens
t6iimli6en unfaGs tpuroe Der Sdpa<
ner &. Mppre aus Manbattun, nell
der i'm grpoflpn : 5oipitul etnem
S9doel6ru9 erlas, ben er ii9 our4
einsn SAT- sugesogen bate. Der Sobn
pes MifaDprei9es fam mad einem
orientalif6en 2eItaurant an Sanos
Str, uno fpeifte bort. CT begdb it9
ndf(1er na6 Der pberen gtage, mo-
ielbit ii6 Spielsimmsr befinben, unb
serietb in Elm leer itebsnoes 9interaf1ns
msr, BON benz aus Elm big 81 ben
Oielen rei9enbes Senfter mad benz
Spfs fiibrte. Der i9libGusige Sait
| mar offsnbar i'm @lauben, es bdrtble
i9 I'm cine Sbir, unb i'm CALHOUN
tel itiirste sr aug benz Seniter, bas
in Der Mitte gs0ffnst pirb, atpan5ig
| SUB tief in ben Sofraum berab. @r
turb i'm 9ufpital, obne Die 8efinnung
pieoererldngt gu bdben.
-Oas 9ebeimniB elmer
| &eibe BON ginbrii6en in elm unb bic
felbe 0ina In 2uino am 2deo Mae<
| qipre, bei bener aber niemals etpas
seftpblen purbe, lit ieBt aufeefISrt
ipprben. Das 9ebGube bate etnem
8DrIenmatlsr Namens 9aleft eehDrt.
Der bort Dor mebreren Monaten
Selbftmprb peribte, unb tpar bdnn
BON einem reiGen Staliener s%etauft
1porben. Seit biefer in Der @iua
pobnte, purbe bort gu Mnfans ieben
Mpnats elm ginbru6 beriibt, pbne
bab ss selans, bes ginbre6ers bab>
bait gu perben ober cine @pur bon
ibm su entbeden. @pr furssm tebrte
her G~isentbiimer in Der Na9t beim
unb lab 5u feinsm Grtdunen 2idt in
benz 3tmmer, in benz 9alefi ii9 bas
2eben 9erpmmen bate. Gr f9li9
leife in ben &aum unb fdnb bort su
ietnsm Grftaunen bic Wtttpe @aIefi
nit ihrem fletnen Spbne betenb ouf
ben &nien. Don ibm befrast, mas fie
tbue. ~antpprtete fie, bab tie ibren
@utten bite, an ibr suriidsutebren,
ipie er peripro9en babe. Sc felt f9
beraus, bab lie por Summer %irriinni9
~eeipprben tpar. Sn ibrem Belize be-
fanbsn ii9 mehrere forsfdltis searbeis
tete HaGf9liiHel. NIT benen fie bic
Sbiiren Der @iua seOffnet bate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-19

.Sas 1T niGt unfere Sadie. Wir
gebor9en einfa9 Der pfli9t. Sinh
sic ni9t audi bteier Meinung, 9err
&onege?"
rSu," fagte a0rnsr a0sernS.
Die Soniultatipn mar gu gnbe, uno
Die beioen Qer5te erbobsn Ii9.
0a frug &Drner: ,Wen trifft oas
@eri9uloen an bieiem entiebli9en I'm
glide"
y&einen, Iotpeit i6 beurtbeilen fam.
@s miibte benin Der Muurer fem, Der
bic Giienftdbe f9le9t befeittigt bat.
&6er ROttmunn 1T ia seiftig OOntOm@
men 5ure9nun9sfGbig, er banOelte nit
freier Wiqensbeftimmung unb polte
leoigli9 entflie6en. Gr bat mir oas
fel6it mttgetbeilt."
&Orner f9nieg. Nber ols lie i'm
@eeriff paren, bas 3immer gu per>
ldhen, iagte er: sd peroe bel Dem
lnglidli9en Wa6e balten."
nSas tann Der WGrter e6enIo gut,
9err aoaege. gs gibt ia ni9ts gu
belfen."
r8ieueiGt oo6, 6err 9ebeimratb. ="
@artbaufen treifte ben iunsen, too
tenblafen Qrat nit einem priifenoell
8Gid unb punbte fi6 ub.
,Nie Sic poQen," ~entge9nete er
bann nit Ionoerbur bepegter Stimme,
I'm Den 9dnoen Oes QrStes lit Der
&rante INNER beher a%ufgeboben."
&0rner f6idte Den WGrter fort unb
nabm befen pldb an Rottmanns Ca
ger Elm. Witterna6t mar f6on pors
aber, uno es ging auf ben Morgen.
Sene tisfe Stiue, tpslGe in bisisr
Stunben gu berrf9en pflest. f9pebte
70 melt es fir Die 9eimitdtte arme,
&ranfer m0slid lit, au9 iiber Der Sr
renbeilanitalt uno purbe nur feltei
bur9 einen S9rei ooer einen 9lagetpi
unterbro9en. uno in oiefem S9tpei
gen tonnte Der Qr5t jsben Der i9psrel
Qtbemsiige b0ren, Die tief unb rD6elni
aus Der 8ruit oes alien Mannes EN-
porquonen. sic gli9en me6r einen
unterbriidten StDbnsn.
rRottmann," iaste &Orner, nlsibe
Sbr febr9"
sd tperbe balb ipie0er i6reien mil
fen, Serr Doctor" enteegnete Sene
5pif9en ben Suiummengeprebten Sab
men. r&ommt ous mod i9limmer9"
Der Nrat f9pieg. gr pubte, e
tperbe nod bel i6limmer tommen.
rNidt pabr. ib mub bod ftsrben2
frug &ottmann mad elmer pauie.
nWenn Sbr etpus anSuoronen babi
Gottmdm -"
.gli9ts. Sd fterbe germ, isbr germ
aber pie lange miro es nod tpGbren9
@bermuls ienes berebe S9peigen.
vWenn sic mir nur etpas aebel
MOLTEN, ss ginge bo9 i6nener."
rOas @efeb perbietet es, Rpttmdnn.
ga. ia, bus Geiss," murm.lts be
&ranfe.
&0rner fab f9tpeteeno od un6 beob
a6tete Ole 3iise bes 2eibenoen. Wa
bate Der unsIiidli9e mod gu erparter
als Qualen, enbloie Qualen! -. 6
fsufate tief uno f9per ouf. Damn ia
er mad Der ubr. sic mics auf 3pei
unb es iparen felt ienem unslifsfal
erit bier Stunoen bergangen. 0ie
Sturoen bon pierunb5panaig Stun
ben!
Der &ranfe !par ettpas rubiaer oe
porben, es bate fib iener 3ufanb elm
geftelt, ben aOrner 70 febr fiirdtete.
Die Rube Dor benz Sturm! 81
tonnte ettpu cine balbe Gtunoe pGbrer
uno bann fam cine lanse periobe, bi
Der S9reden zines jeoen fiblenbel
Meni9en tperoen mubte. CT pubt
es, fem Snneres empOrte ii4, bab e
bier tbdtenlos 5ufdauen fone, pie Ell
arner l1ngliidli9er In Qualen Der
sebe.
Wieoer uersins cine @eils. pl0t
It'd ftteb Der &rante einen serenoe,
S4rei aus, unb feline 3iise peraerrts
Td. .Serr 0pttor-Silfe-6ilfe-
tam es 5pii4.n ben bebenben 2ippe
berbor. unb bic Mrme fubren tpilb I
bic Cuff.
.Dolior - ID baltic es ni&t aus =
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-19

geben sic mir etipos, baB Die S9mers
gen %aufbOren. Sd nil ia germ iterben
- nur i6nea, f9neu!"
&Drner ipuroe blei9. Gr pubte.
pie entIebIi9 Ger @errunoete Tit. unS
od5 lou. nod eiren laEgen, eaoloTen
Gag 10 fortoausrn9
Gr erbob ii6 unb cling in bas Ne=
ben5immer. Sort ftdn6 Elm perI9lpiz
fener Mebi3inI9rant. gu Dem er Der
S9Iiifel beiub; er 0ffnete sen S@rant.
na6m einen @sgen1ton0 beraus unb
miidte etpas in einem 0laie WuKer.
Or that es IungIam unb bsoi6tig,
obre einen Moment gu 5Ogern, obne
nit Der Sanb 6u 6uden. Damn tehrts
er in Oas &rantcn5immer Suriid, ndbm
feiren alien Elab fpieber Elm uno fii6rte
nit einer unenOli4 Ianften 8eipesung
bas Glos on oie 2ippen @6el 8pttz
mGnns.
rSrintt," fagte er, nes miro Sud-
gut t5un."
Ser &rdnte tranf, nit einem Odnfz
taren Slid auf Gen Nr5t, unb Iegte fi6
aIsOanR in Die 9ifien SuriiG. g}a@
tpcnigen Winuten b0rte er auf gu ftDbz
men uno ii6 gu pinOen, i9Iob Die aus
gen uno f9lief elm.
&0rner beoba9tete cen 2ubenben
uufmertium, inbem er feline u6r bers
por3og uno am SetunbenSeiger berielz
ben 0en Pulsf6lag &ottmanns abmdb.
Ra9 elmer Weile itedte er Die ubr tpies
Der in Die Saf9e, Ieste feline Sanb auf
ods 9er3 oes re~gun9sloien Mannes
uno nidte.
rgrlDft," iaste er leiIe.
60 faB er cine lanse Weile uno
blitte unpertpanbt auf oieis itiGen
3iige, Die aamGlig ienen fonberbar
ftarren 4usorud annabmen, pie er
Sobten eigen lit. Damn erbob er fi6,
trut on bas Genfter unb aps Die @or>
Bdnee 5uriid.
Der Sturm bate fib eelegt, uno in
Der langiam berauf f9pebenben OGms
meruns ftanoen Die 8dume regunsslos.
Wan abnte f9on Die Ndbe bes Mors
gems, benin i'm Often fGrbte fi6 Der
9immel rDtblt9, aber iiber biefem
f9malen bellen Streifen itanb cine
f9pere ounfle Wolfenbant pie elm
&dtbiel, oefen 2Oiung man bon Dem
Qt6t erpdrtet.
Der Nrst blidte unperpdnot bin
iibsr, uno Der @us6rud feiner @ugen
mar 10 ftarr unb unbepegli9, als of
fir fie ni9tS peiter borban6sn lei, als
iene 5iine, Die ben Simmel peroedte.
60 fano i'm Der WGrter, Der our
I6l6fung bereinfam.
Der Mann erfannte fofort nit aes
iibtem 8lid, baB cine menf9li9e SbG=
tlgfeit bier ni6t mebr bon NDtben fei;
er atbmete erlei9tert auf uno oriidts
Dem Sooten Die @ugen gu. Damn fasts
er: Soft fei Oant, 9srr Doftor, &c
TT bod f9nener gegangen, als mir be-
fiir9teten; absr es NOR ia audi 81
grGBli6." l1no Damn nubm er oaa
leers @las IN Die 9ano, pel6es aDrz
ner auf Elm Sif96en an &opfenbe Dee
8ettes seitent bate.
gr betradtete es einen Mpment. rod
baran uno r1einte Derlegen: Y!9ier ftep
eiK 9las, Serr Sottor, oas lam i'd
tpubl ausipilen, tpas?"
v@ie Sic polen, MtiiGIer." entsea
nets &0rner, pbne iif u%m5uipenoer. :
Damn min i9 es MIR slei9 tbun
9err Oottor, Sronung TT in ausl
Sinssn gut. llnb mas i4 nod frdgei
tpoate: Mar Der S9dfer benin eissnt
li6 pirtli9 t,rridt9 gr lab mir ga
ni9t barna9 aus"
yMan fie9t Man9em ni9t on. mai
er it," idgte Der @r5t tonlos.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-19
8. g q , |.

~ bolpb aOrner mar ni4t oas EN-
H sige &inb ieiner @ltern, ion'
CIV bern bate nod @ei9pitel
sebabt; aber oieie parer
fdmmtli9 i'm aarten SugenbaIter &C.
ftorben, uno au9 iiber ieinem 9aupt'
batten msbr als sinmal bic Gorge uni
Der Soo gefdfuebt.
0as raibe 3limu oes bo4selesener
@sbirgsoorfes. in Dem paitor &Ornel
felt unaefdhr oreibie Sahren lebte. e.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-11-28
asese on a spree.

Martin Beck, a farmer on the
Conewaga Hills, related a story. while
attendizy market this morning to the
effect that three Of his geese went
on a d~isgraceful spree after having
eaten some pulp from o cider mill.
Some time after the eating Of the
pulp the peculiar actions of the fowls
attracted the attention of the farm
er. They swayed from side to side
and cackled hoarsely. Finally one
by one they fell limp and apparently
dead.
Mrs. Beck carried the fowls into
the house with the intention Of pluck
ing them, believing that they were
dead. She had about half finished the
arst when she detected a culver in
the body and dropped the goose in
establishment. Soon after the geese
revived. The farmer then realized
what had happened.
The pulp, lying in the sun, had fer
mented and his poultry had been in
dulgins in sprees upon the sand
York (Pa.) Dispatch to the Baltimore
American.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-11-28
WHAT WAS TT
The Woman Feared?

What a comfort to find 1t is not
"the awful thing" feared, but only
chronic Indigestion. which proper
food al relieve.
A woman in Ohio says:
II was troubled for years with in
digestion and chronic constipation.
AT times / would have such a gnaw-
ing in my stomach that / actually
feared / had al dislike to write or
even think of what / feared.
Seeing an account of Grape
Nuts, / decided to try it. After a
short time / was satisfied the trouble
was not the awful thing / feared, but
was stir bad enough. However, I
was relieved of a bad case of dyspep-
STA by changing from improper food
to Grape-Nuts.
"Since that time my bowels have
been as regular as a clock. I had also
noticed before / began to eat Grape
Nuts that l was becoming forgetful Of
where l put little things about the
house, which was very annoying.
But since thedigestive organs have
become strong from eating Grape
Nuts, my memory is good and my
mind as clear as when | was young.
and / am thankful" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Read
the little booklet, THE Road to Well
ville," in packages. There's a Rea-
son"
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-11-28
ENGLAND and India.

Nothing is more depressing TO
those who really care for India than
the ignorance and Indifference of Eng
lish people concerning the major part
of their fellow-subjects. When It ID
remembered that more than half the
Kings subjects are Hindus. and that
in india and BURMA out of every ~
people, ri are Hindus, s Mohamme.
dams, and 2 miscellaneous tthe third
Of one person being a Christian. tia.
tive or European), 1t seems hardly
necessary to insist upon this import
ance Of knowing something at least
about Hindu life and ideas; yet few
there be that realize it.-London Athe'
uaeum.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-11-28
Try Crimson Clover.

Crimson clover with oats is ar ex-
pertinent worth trying. We have oats
and crimson clover together, but have
heard the plan recommended. If
they succeed and the oats are cut at
the proper time to make oat hay the
product will be a richer hay than If
1t were all oats. Oats and vetch make
a fine hay also; but in sowing either
crimson clover or vetch the land needs
to contain the necessary bacteria for
these plants, or they will not succeed.
1t will be worth your while to try
both these plants with oats. Sow n
bushel oats and s pounds of GRIM
son clover per acre. Sow the oats first
and then the crimson clover, as the
clover should not be covered deep.
For vetch and oats, sow 20 pounds
vetch and one bushel of oats per acre.
In this instance SOW the vetch first
as the vetch seed will stand deeper
covering than the oats.-Progressiye
Farmer.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-11-28
Don't
Be
Dizzy
A 10
Game In Maine.

From every, indication noticed by
the wardens who spend nearly all
their time in the woods, and corro
borated by people who have been
camping and canoeing in the Maine
woods, game is just as plentiful as
1t was Ave years ago. Notwithstand-
ing the deep nov and extreme cold
Of the winter the deer wintcred well.
and there are hundreds of young
bucks and does which came through
the winter and are In the best of CON
dition, says a Maine report. The SUM-
mer was wet and the deer had ali
the water they wanted in the swamps
without going out to the lakes and
streams. Because Of this not as many
deer as usual were seen by canoeing
parties, but the number seen indi.
Gates that the animals r plentiful.
Moose also are plentiful. more OF
them than Of deer having been seen
In some localities. Young bulls seem
more numerous than usual, but few
large bulls have been seen.-New
York Tribune.
AI
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-11-28
Notes Of the Farm.


Burnt or charred orr will take the
place OF charcoal for laying hens.
Read all the agricultural matter you
can get hold of. You will always
profit by so doing.
About the best way to feed turnips
to sheep is to cut them up and mix
with some dampened bran.
Turn the hogs in the orchard every
few days to clean up the refuse fruit.
1t will do them good as well as the
orchard.
A fowl should not be fed for at
least twelve hours previous to killing,
and the meat will be found to be ten
percent better.
Make some arrangement for warm
ing the water for the stock in cold
weather. 1t is not good policy to give
them ice-cold water.
1t is impossible to stand a high
priced horse for a cheap service fee.
and it is equally impossible to expect
a colt from a cheap horse.
Horses with large overgrown frames
have so much dead weight caused by
superfiuous fat that it tires out their
legs to carry about their bodies.
With colts especially overlooking
quickly impaires the digestive organs
and in this condition the system is
much more liable to disease and dis
orders in general.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-11-28

Two gold prospectors recently dis
severed in the Santa Susanna Noun
tains, about fifty miles from Los An.
seles, Cal, the largest and most re-
markable cave In Western America.
While looking for indications OF gold
they found an opening which they
entered. The opening led to a great
cavern, consisting Of many passages,
some of them wide. but most Of them
narrow and lofty. The passages lead
into great halls, some an acre In ex.
tent, studded with stalagiites and
stalactites In some cases 30 thickly
that II Is dificuit to get through. The
walls Of one OF these halls are GOV.
cred with rude drawings. some al.
most o~bliterated. but others still clear.
The drawings represent incidents OF
the chase, showing Indians on foot
pursuing bear, deer and other animals.
--Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-11-28
But Il Was Dead.

Well, here they are. three bushels
Of boiled CLAIMS, as tough as leather,
to be looked over carefully one by
me-. The slugs and pearls. if any, to
be picked from the outside and the
clam itself carefully pinched to see If
anything precious Is concealed with
in. Your fingers close upon some
thing hard and round and your eyes
glitter with greed. Out it comes. It
lies in your hand. dull and worthless,
a dead pearl, larger than the largest
pea you ever saw. Brown and buster
less as a pebble. Why isn't it alive
and then n could havf taken . trip
to Europe and "she" cogfd have had 4
sealskin coat beside.1r prom Clam
ming Along the Mississippi" by T. T,
Giddings in The Outing Magazines
|@4-|#& 49, = 5MEy ~ +Hz@E - 1880 <<%7<<& &EA
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-11-28
The Value Of Leaumes.

One of the state stations, as most
of them do, lays strong claim to the
leguminous plants for soil fertility, as
we'll as for immediate crops. Two of
these are specially referred to in terms
following:
The COW pea and soy bean belong
to the legume family. These plants
are able, through the medium of BAG
terra which are associated with their
root systems, to assimilate free nitro
gen from the soil air. This character
istic makes these plants a valuable
asset to the farmers list Of crops.
AS forage crops the cow pea and
soy bean should be given a conspic-
uous place in the rotation. The grain
and forage thus obtained furnish nit
rogenous material for the ration which
is used in feeding the live stock on
the farm.
On upland soils both crops will re-
spond to applications of barnyard
manure, hence this by-product of the
farm should receive special attention
ever if our lands are comparative
ly new
The farmer has a long list of var.e-
ties at his disposal. In making a Sc
lection productiveness is an important
stem.-Indiana Farmer.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-11-28
The Monkeys Escape.

With a swift gulp the crocodile
seizes the monkey in its jaws.
What are you trying to do?" chat.
tiers the monkey.
Il am going to dine-on you," says
the crocodile.
"Ha, hal" laughs the monkey. go
ahead. There is a nature faker in the
jungle, and he will see you. Inside
of two months the world will be crlti-
cising him and you, and the prepond-
erance of authority will be that you
are a vegetarian. Then, when you
are captured for a zoo, no more fresh
meat"
Realizing the weight of the argu
ment, the crocodile releases its hold,
and the monkey hastens away.-Cht
cago Post.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-11-28
vo,,,n. az the shrink.oe.

The tremendous decline In the val
ues of stocks and bonds during the
past seven months is estimated es
Chandler Bros. & Co. at over $1,000,
o0o. 600. In most years this shrinkagt
in the borrowing capacity of the hold
ers az these securities-though, Of
course not all are held speculatiyely
would have relieved the banking
situation so that money would be
cheap. This year the expansion In
other directions has boon SO great
that the banking situation is nov
worse than it was seven months ago
-Moody's Magazine.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-11-28
Cure. Mot Prevention.

A laborer in eastern Indiana died
recently and the members Of the fra,
ternal order in which he held mem.
bership called upon his widow to ind
how they might be of most assist
ance in her distress. They made oil
arrangements for the order attending
the funeral, but before settling upon
the final details for the ~obsequies they
desired to know IL the deceased had
any special church afiliation.
did your husband belong to any
church? ?" was aked.
"W'y no" said the woman, In as.
constituent, che never done nothin'
to belong to church fur."-Chicago
Daily News.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-11-28
From the Soil Of One County.


Thirty-seven years ago Sioux Coun-
ty, Iowa, was first settled. Its land
was then wild and valueless-at least
its value was unrecognizee. Now the
auditor of the county has just com
pleted an abstract Of the returns
from the assessors books of the vari-
GUS townships of the county, and the
results show a marvellous example
of wealth production from thrift and
industry.
The farm land of the county, valued
at about one-half its worth, is placed
at $40, 900, 600.
There are pianos on the farms In
the county worth $4,000.
There are $4,000 hogs in the u
ty, about four for each person.
There are $4,000 head of cattle.
1880 sheep and $4,000 horses.
The wealth of the county cannot
be less than SIS, 900, and is prob
ably more than that.-New York
World.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-11-28

One of our most careful grain grow
ers keeps his mower busy during the
fall in his stubble fields. The weeds
are kept moved of, until the ground
is in fit condition to ploy, and then
a good job Of blowing will turn them
under so far that they will not get
through this fall. The thing to do
in keeping down weeds is to keep
them from seeding. If this is done we
are sure not to scatter any fresh seed,
although some Of the old seed will
no doubt come up next season. If for
any 81 blowing is to be delayed
don't take any chances on the weeds
going to seed. Keep the mower out
until the plows are ready to start
Indiana Farmer.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-11-28
Profit In Trees.

Farmers who are planting lpcust
trees declare that there is no more
profitable way of utilizing cheap land.
They figure it this way: Two thous-
and four hundred trees a be planted
to an acre: in eight years these trees
will be large enough to cut for fence
posts and each tree will yield two
posts. At retail these posts will be
worth rs cents each, or so cents a
tree. That means at retail a crop
worth $1,000 per acre at the end OF
eight years, or an average of $3.50 an
acre a year.-Kansas City Journal.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-11-28
nearness Oannot BE Cured

Syiocalappfcations as ~theycannot reacht the
Ufseased portion of the ear. Thereis only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constr
t~utSonal remedies. Deafness iscaused byan
fniamed condition of the mucous lining Of
the EnstAchian Tube. When this tubeis in
tanned you have a ru1nbling sound orimper-
feet hearing, and wheQ It is entirely %losed
Deafness is the result, AID unless the nnamr
nation can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to it's normal condition, hearing will
bedestroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten
erecaused bycatarrh, which, is nothingbutan
infamed condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case o Deafness (caused bycatarrh) that can
notb be curedby Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars free. FL. CHENEY g. Co, Toledo,O
Sold by Druggists, 7Sc.
Take Hal's Family Pills for constipation.