davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27

This is an ailment fro which Cham
belain's Pail Balm has proven espe-
cially valuable. In almost every in
stance 1t chords prompt and perman.
ent relief. Mr.. Luke LAGRANGE, Of Or
range, Mich. san af o. after using
plaster ard OF lies for three
weeks for q Lam purchased a
bottle Of Cham Pain Balm.
and two ]applicz |cted clire.' :
For salel BY III BID & Yellow
Pine Pkl rmacb >ss
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27

She'd Have a Plate of That.
"At a tea" said a Washington wo-
man, 1.-The late Julia Magruder told
us story about little girl whom she
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-31
Die GrnteausRdten.

Gs 1T idfuer, iif ans ben ruiber.
ipredenben 8eri1ten iiber ben
StanO Der saateu Elm ridtiees Bib
BON ben Grnteausiidten 6ieies Sab.
res gu MAIDEN. Seute ptrb telesra.
pbtrt: rgs 1T SIles Oerniatets urtO
ntureen tummt cine 0epeife, melfe
ibelnet, OaB Die 8erifte iber Grntes
ihdben or6bli6 ibertrieben ieien.
Seibe aOrreiponbenten mBsen Redt
baber unb sanS eetreu mad eisenen
8eubahtunseu beridtet bnbeu. Ser
6ebler liest bloB BARN, OnB lire Be
ObadJtunsen int gaeemeiuen auf eis
men tleinen Sled beidlrdntt itnb. Ser
cine fist III einer @esenb, bic uiets
Tleiht benz 5roit beionoers, ausselest
1T, unb melbet alf @rrnb Oefen,
mas er iiebt, ubIlise Sernidtlne Der
Grnte. Der anbere, beIen 8eObad.
titneseebiet ourh ireeno tuelfe TIM.
itdnoe mebr seihiibt lit, ertldrt banu
am naffen Gag bieien 8eri6t fir
abiDllt lbertrieben unb unipabr. Sn
ben 3eitunsen aber tuerben beioe 8e,
ridte abseorudt, uno i6fiesli9 tpeif
Der aeier nitt ntebr, ppran er lit,
tpenit er ii9 nidt bnrH eieent
Sdlfiie gu belien ueiB.
Dieie liesen, beiOubsrs IN bieien
Sabre uaBe senug. Cine quite GrntC
bat einisermahen nurmales @ettel
si.r anerlaBlihen Sprbebinsane. lin
fer @etter aber mar ben eonsen @in
ter NIB bas game 5riibiabr BinOurd
burhaus abnormal. 60 nurbe Ell
bas 8ahstbum Ourt frabseitiel
@drme unuatiirli9 eef6rOert nnI
bann burf ben Rlfihlae Der 8itte
rin9 ipchens ia mUuatelano wieOer
aufBebalten itno saradseOrdnet. 3it.
ier llmitano ALIEN ipiirbe ihou germ
Gen. UNI Die ansRdten api cine be
iriebiGeuOe GrHte tart 81 beeintradl
tiseu SIS 1T einiadb i%uioerFnnie
cine iDlbc 5i %eriparten; ca siebt au
ale Sale teine uOae, ioubern nil
etne 1beilernte. 0as @ettcr aneil
wirOe bies bebiuseu. Die @r0b
Oss SaaOeus ridbtet Iid natarlid
aatb lotalen @erbattmRen.
81 benz @ctter tritt aber nod I'll,
3meiter llHltuuO. SIS III cine alte
Durdb Grinbrrne beItdtigte gbatIarbe
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-31

tsriaHeriir1e am RtHsaeH su 8 p ns.
bile etfreate lid .prOBen 8uipraus
unO ituo ale anssiagu uOrbanoer
Dab Der Semsinbe ems 5sssuprsl1,
5utunit In Gusiidt tebt.
4 gs irsnt uus bsrlhien id I'd J
ren Oas 9r. s. 8 6erreIl BON st.
eouis surafaetehrt if urb lih putei
8einnohelt erfrent 10 BAH Il ietuen
Oielen Bltisnten bel Dpensuille ule
Der iih gup5 wiOmen Tom.
Nas gltuit unO Der grtluI
Oernnitultet BON Der %rssbeterlaner
@emeinOe am Dtmmelfahvtstaae.
auo essaleihen Uun Der Netbooihen
@emeinSs am 4fnaitmontag rparsu
UOn isOem Ssiihttpuntte aus. Ourf
idIasenbe GrfOlse imp S~ufrieoenhea
snO. SIN erfteren Sale parOe Der
ysriouf Oura sIuauft aufOsrpsibs
nnO I'M lesteren Sale burG @m
DOermaau peIeitet.
auuis Gtber bat an 6raut 0lbr.
RING aOruIunO U%srmietbet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-31

StOfpe.. g. 8. Sauts pom
6ermaun beiudts gsrwnnOte uuo
5rennOe bnbler am IeBten SOnntnp.
Gbenfaas tuaren bier BON 6ermnunn
Die JamlIlen &eif unO Subl IODie
aud 8Offabrer Slider NIT Ielner
Sattin ruelhe uqe bel 9bns. auihsl
81 Seiuh rnreu.
6rl. Gbsreie Bod BON bier nub
Der iuuge 9err 8m. pnrtte pOn ct.
SOUS feierteu i'm areiie Der @eltwt.
fer unO 8erwanOten nn lesteu Gam.
Itaa GbenO ibre 8srlObunp, gu mel.
aer mir @lud whnihen.
-8m. Susder reiiie am sount1a
nat St. aouis UNI Oa @eiaaitlihes
81 er%IeOisen.
SEQ. Hure Osr @rnbneiubauey
uOn FREDERICKSBURG lebte lebte BUhs
'wei @rabiteine uuf peu biersep
Erieobofe, einen fur bic ueraOrbeneu
gltern uOn Mor aniel6e, uno eiuen
fir Die UeriiOrbene drl. emma sidt,
beioes i6oue 9entmater.
@m. 6emeuer unb 5amiIie uun
Ban unO ebwurO gtusp uOu Gur
DO, befanbeu fia bier au let ten
SCnntnGe gum Ssiua bel oerm1l n
pemeger.
9Ouis apblbuih uno Serr vi.
bersuertb nebf 5amitten Don Gen
oapen. beiuAtrn hire Samieapiel Ell.
tern, Sermuun Sasder unb Grau ba,
bier Ieste 8OGe.
SRI. auua StpsI bic in airinuub
I'm 0tsrit mar, ut Oleis 8Oas ina
S%lternbuus suradssiebrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-31

OaB in ben Snbren nit I6ledtem
Better. Oas llnse5ieier am beiten aes
oeibt, urb bas lauienbe Sabr madt
bon bieier &esel teine ausnabme.
Dian bat iif taft alIer Orten bemibt,
bic S6dbItnee nnh araften 81 be.
tampfen an einem Srte nit mebr,
AM anoern nit ipenieer Griole.
lShaben aber, er6Berer pOer eeringe-
rer, lit iiberal aneeriftet uurben.
go i6reibt Elm correspondent aus
aanias;
sd CLAUDE, baB mir ben S1aben,
Der Der 8ei5enernte in &anIas slaes
fist uurOe, tart unteridJabt baben.
5rudenbeit unb Spdtir6fe baben
5tuar etliAen S1aben anseri1tet;
oas Sauptibel aber tuntnt pon benz
HVteen Uu9" (oer 1rlirlett Wel3eit-
laus). Die 8erinfe, Oieiem Sniett
burH Baraiiteu 81 aeibe gu ridden,
Iino iupUbl burf Mnneel an 5onbs
als audi ourd Die Gppoiition berer,
bic rtdt an ben 0inben Der 8araIiten
glalbep t%cnnten, bebinbert tuOrbsn,
80 iinb bic Snietten tuItts an Der 9lr.
belt nnb baben Sauieube Ouu S(derr
nerni9tet.@
@an latte anidnelid s%eotaabt,
baB bic nod ahbnlteubc @eisen.
9auiie sum- srOben Ebeite aaf Spetu.
laticn suriif5piibren iei. gleen.
iheinlih aber fam oun elmer @ei.
3eni9pdnae oOer einem Corner
mic man biersutanbe uennt, MIDI
Die &eOe iein, uno mir tper sen lua
pprerit nit benz @ebauteu Oes 1Gol.
larpeisens@ befreunoen .ma6ea.
N A.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-31

Sreibrismsnlstm. Sur 9sreituRg
trau9bdtsn 2eberIeims psresn 100
9beiIe sstpSbnli9sn 2eim in @aTfer
uufseUei9! Inb bds ni5t d~uiedOssne
@uifer nod 8erlauf zines 9usss abs
sesofien, tuOrauF Der 2eim ibsr seIins
BEN Jeusr seidmoIsen ipirb. Damn
folet Elm 3ufdb BON 2 SbsilsR GIbces
rim unb 3 SbeiIsn rotbsm Gromlcurem
RuIi; bos gdn3e pirb Marin Dsripens
bet. 9is Rismsnsnbsn finh NIT elmer
2eberfeiIe Ober SploraIpel auFSurdis
ban unb bic gsleimten Shtile slpiIHsn
5fDei borts 8rsttftids in BE 5ObeIbcnl
gu fpunner obsr NIT Sdrauben3pins
Gen suiommen3uprefIen. Der, 9sim
trodnet innerbalb zines Eaass. DurG
6os drOmfdure adIi Soll Der 2sim in
Ddffer unIOsli9 ipsrbsn. Der @Ibce.
rin5uIaB iOll bsuielber seidmeiSis ers
bulten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-31
"a UerFauFeu.

81 UereauFeu. DoS gppDnhauS Der
psrit Hrnn Ghriiine @olr, ncbIt 2 Gotten
an Der Cti Srpnt SitaBe Icipie ogotten an
Der SdlieIerlS 4rdnh ollie III 6etmann ae,
Iegen iino intet aiinIigcH gebiuamgen III
perinuien. g%ladlSnirogen bel
&pbsrtW attet Ssrmann 0lo.
.poer bel
Scbn 9aitsrs Big 2prirg, Wso.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-31

3 Il, Bon 81. 2ouis Ia.
men teim su Rairern: 8ris. @ar.
thu SdIOttadL spOid 6arl berg,
Utartha 5rebe uuO 500 SronOt.
@lillum BtFman mar nit
8amilie IN ~ Stertins nm Ieius be
.tagts Ratter 81 beiuden.
osrminn acttniB 1T mieber In
blsliaeu zelesrupbeHamt nneeneat
albert Ntorre III ~beimaetebrt
uop ssoaiia no er bic panOelsIauIs
beiuhls.
Sci. ytoro Sdmibt II BON 81
adus bier um ibre gttero III beiaa
en-.
Eie @lnpeibnna Der 8resbe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-31

5n DertaMitH. Wein. auI BEN Siisel
an Der oitlidien, 4tenN StraBs geIeseneS ST.
genthnm, beFtebeub aus Wobnbaus nit Q
9tmmeru nebft Sommertiihe, nit ariem
Keller, BlIterne uno Sial fir 4 gieroe. ober
2lbe, Ionic "a Gotten, ruelde ibeilpeiIe nit
Weinreben ioipie and nit elmer aroBen
an3abi Sbhbdume perIfieoener Sorteu be-
pIldn5t iino.
NabereS am plate IeIbF
sH'ai --sm Sbas. sadfGies.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-31

AIs MitteI sur 9srireibang bon
NmsiIsn bdbtn fi1 aortplfdute unS
petrpleum bsipGbrt. Die Dielfn mere
ben bitter NIT &urbolpdIter dlfgetpus
f6er. giuh tdnn man ii b%erbrnItt ten
untsrtoifcn an ben heimssIuhten
Siellen gstroIsum .dnfFellen. gruts
FtGtten Der MmsiItn an Drtsn, 100
man fts NiHt nuI6sn fam. perbsn
bur6 Naiaiebsn Obsr GinaiebsR bon
aarboIidllrs iG.t SsritSr..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-31

Ia fertaufen. Mein 9 it5diaeS Bat.
iieih SloreaebSube an Der WortIirabe If 5u
Iebr mdbiseu preiie au ~perfauIen.
W re, Bertha MoebuS,
Npril 8. permann, No.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-31
aMpesEaMken.

DaS sImpeien Der gguttpc Smile I,asS
beIiehcnb aus 0anS. 2 Gotten siaIuna
IL 10. an Der Wleit 4 @tra6e, II al per-
tauien. pesen naberem ,oeubc man Iidj
all
Npbcrt. Wpifer
Aermann Dlo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-31
AaMs 81 p~erFanLen.

Ylein Wobnbaus nebIt Sipei Gotten, a,pei
anieu 8iiteruen ino etnem Sion, seIeaen an
Der lpeIIiden pierten SiraBe. 1T Az Drrfaus
len, gldbereS bel
Sutab SaeTner.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-31
I'D perEaniem.

gDir hobeu immer mob cine qnaabl Belt.
itelen, Seien. Giible u. |. 10, biate AZ per
tanien. epredit nor bel Mrs. ederer bsi
IiibIe seseni6et.
SboIph I. prubot,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-31

GeseH ungeSitfer Sci Saubsn. Mun
SitBt auf 8 SanbpolI Mermutbtrdut
3 aiter iisbenDes Daifsr uuO last ben
EOpf a&t Stunetn lana sug.bsdt ftts
ben. Rad Siefer 3eit lpstben bic
Sbiere in Siesm abiuo eebnrst, ods
raul nit friIhem @offsr sspdIfen
unb getdnDnt. Obtr man trft 33
Sramm &oloquinten In ] aiter MaIi
fer unb seiht bic abIohuna Dur9. 81
Der burGs.leibtsn GluTfigisit isBs man
10 8rOpfen 5iridbornGI unb 100
Sropfsn 9srpsntinDI In 33 @rumHt
Harlem 4IfohpI eelSR NIB iHiitteIt
gut inn; NIT bisfsr GIilfieidt biiritet
man Die 1bisrs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-31
5n p%erfanfen.

Dos iribere 1rutereieebdnbe, geIeeen
an Der 4, sitobe 1T 5u perfouisn, yldber.
90 bel
Gar oltne " ale,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-31

9as NusfdlIen Der NebsrR Sss &c.
fliiasIs sn b%erbinbern. Sci 5ibnsrn
fallen bdafis bic Jeoern aug ipsnn Tie
5u bel Ndis, 8uGiptisen obsr nnbes
res bibisss SHUTTER bstommsn. 1aB
@'senmittsl 1T. linen uur fsiagsl hrits
tenen Robl ober peiBe Ribsn az 9es
ben, oOsy bic 6iihner etntae Taee lang
duf etncm @rasfelb berumlaufen sn
IaifeR. Ginioc 8ilIsn cber Elm bdlber
sbeelGffsl boil aictmisDl foil audi gut
ssssH bieiss lietsI Tein.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-31

8useInuien Sin bolbbIut s5depporbq
Dumb, peibe Dcrterlibe pno mrits sdlpaa5.
ipige.
aiberi Nne9 cit N.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-31

81 Uergaufcit. "a meinc 1phier ibr
piano bier bal, lpiiniden ipW unIer alicS
tiano, iueidies nod1 I'M 5iemIitl enten Gu,
1T 5l p%ertauien
6rnn Mnrg :. Sedmnnn.
The Rice belt journal., 1907-02-08
CHANGE CANAL ROUTE.
Natural Depression in VermiIon Par
ish Could Be Used.

Abbeville, La: The intercOastal ca.
nal provided for in the rivers and har-
bors bill now before Congress is a
measure of vital Importance TO this
section. and the people are manifest
ing lively interest in the matter. It
is proposed, however, to advocate a
slight change in the route, thereby
opening up a much larger extent of
fertile territory. Mr.. Henry l.. Guey-
dan has appeared before the Abbeville
Busines League in order to enlist sup.
port Of project to connect the Upper
Teche and Vermilion by dredging out
Bayou Fusilier, which, leaving the
Teche at Arnaudville, flows in a west
erly direction about six miles, when it
falls into the Vermilion about twelve
ing the high water of that spring, a
miles above Lafayette. The route is
entirely practicable and requires only
a moderate amount of dredging to be-
come navigable. In the year 1882, dur
flat boat loaded with livestock and
household goods made the trip over
this route from Simmesport, on the
Atchafalaya River, to Abbeville, where
the bold voyager pitched his tent and
located. The plan of Mr.. Gueydan was
fully indorsed by the league, and the
secretary was instructed to advise the
Business League of Lafayette and st.
Martinsville of this section and invite
them to conference with a view of
taking action for a preliminary survey
and estimates, in order to present the
matter in attractive and proper shape
to the Government engineers.
The First National Bank of this
place has just issued its latest state.
ment, which makes handsome show
ing, with resources to the amount of
$213,192, surplus and undivided profits,
$4,000.
The Rice belt journal., 1907-02-08
A CHARNEL HOUSE.
Rescuers in Stuart Mine Found Bod
les Badly Mutilated.

Charleston, w. Va.-The mutilated
bodies of nine of the victims of Tues
days explosion have been brought to
the surface. Seven were identified
The bodies were brought up by EQ
ward Pickney, Inspector of the mine,
and John |. Absolam, district mine
inspector, who were the first to go
down. Their trip was one of great
peril.
The men remained in the shaft for
three hours and found it a vertitable
charnel house. Mutilated bodies COW
cred the bottom of the shaft so thick.
ly tlat the two rescuers found it i'm
possible to move above without step
ping on them. They counted &c bod,
les, but after sending up nine, were
so exhausted that the others were al
lowed to remain until the cage is put
in working order.
Sixteen more bodies were recovered
from the mine early this morning.
The entries will be penetrated a
sufficient distance to recover the re.
naming bodies. It is now regarded
certain none in the mine at the time
of the explosion escaped.
The Rice belt journal., 1907-02-08
A LAND OF OPPORTUNITY.
For the Homeseeker, the HeaIthseek-
er or the investor.

To those who are seeking a new
country, where there are broad virgin
fields for profitable endeavor; where
one may get in on the ground floor"
In limitless industries, and yet remain
in direct touch with the great world,
not isolated from the marts OF trade
nor the pleasures of congenial asocia.
ton; to those who are seeking homes
in temperate climate, free from ex.
tremes Of heat and cold; a land of
health and opportunity, the territory
along the line of the Mobile. Jackson
& Kansas City railroad is most inyit-
ing. To one who traverses this line
of railroad the wonder grows that such
lands, near Old-eStabiShed centprs.
should have remained so long unde.
veloped. A true story of the opportuni-
ties for town-buildlng, colonization,
founding of manufacturing enterprises.
and securing land for farming pur-
poses is told in a booklet entitled
Along the Line of the Mobile, Jack
son e Kansas City Railroad" which
Is sent free by l.. l.. Lawrence, man.
ager immigration and industrial de.
partment. Laurel, Miss.
The Rice belt journal., 1907-02-08
FEAR JAPANESE CRISIS
ROOSEVELT ASSERTS WE FACE
WAR WITH JAPAN.
CAL|FORNIAHS ARE WARNED
President Declares Order Excludi ig
Orientals From Schools Must
Be Rescinded.

Washington, d. CA most seri-
Gus and unexpected crisis has arisen
in the heretofore friendly relations eX-
isting between the United States and
Japan. The utmost eXertions OF
trained diplomacy, according to Pres
ident Roosevelt himself will be neces-
sary to avert open hOstilities, precipi-
tated by Japan.
One paramount concession to Japan
Is essential to restore the semblance
of friendship-the educational authori-
ties of San Francisco must restore Jap
anese children TO the same privileges
of public school attendance they en-
joyed before the fire and earthquake.
1t is stated that the only preyenta-
tive of war between the United States
and Japan is the withdrawal of all
action taken barring japanese children
from equal participation with white
children in the common facilities al
forded for education.
Appeals to CaIifornians.
The president has sent for the pres
ident of the San Francisco board Of
education and the superintendent OF
schools, plainly and unequivocally to
inform them that their edict of non
admission for Japanese children must
be withdrawn. He will appeal to their
patriotism. He will ask them as
American citizens to abandon the pol
Icy of exclusion. He will advise them
that this is the first step in the direc-
ton of solving the problem without an
open breach.
President Roosevelt, in conference
lasting less than one hour and half,
convinced the entire California delega-
tion in congress that the existing sit
uation is extremely critical, and they
must make some sacrifice OF state
pride for the general good. He did not
differentiate as between the Japanese
government and the Japanese people,
but made the broad. sweeping compre-
hensive declaration that Japan desires
war, and is seeking a pretext for its
prosecution.
Every member of the California del
egati0n was impressed by the presi-
dents utterances. They were salts
fed that a more serious and critical
situation is at hand than had been pre-
viously anticipated They promised
to render all possible assistance in
seeking to obtain the removal of re-
strictions imposed on japanese school
children by the educational authorities
of San Francisco. They also pledged
themselves to maintain a patriotic 81
lence being told by the president that
publication of the real facts, if for
warded to Toxic, might greatly hasten
the hostilities the administration is
striving to prevent.
The Rice belt journal., 1907-02-08
.BOVINES CAN INFECT MAN
ROYAL ENGLISH COMMISSION ON
TUBERCULOSIS REPORTS.
Commission Declares Cows Milk Re.
sponsibIe for Most Cases of
Consumption.

London, Eng.-The royal commits,
sion on tuberculosis has just issued a
lengthy report on tubercular diseases.
The report sets forth that man is
liable to infection by bovine tubercu.
loSis, and that cows milk containing
tubercular bacilli is responsible for a
majority of the cases of such infec-
tion.
ne report is considered to be of
the greatest Importance, as demon
strating cOnClusively that the theory
OF Prof. Robert Koch, of Berlin, an
inounced in 1900, was based upon in
sufficient and mlsinterpreted observa-
tion. This commission was appointed
as result of Prof. Koch's assertion
that bovine and human tuberculosis
were quite distinct diseases. The
chairman Of the commission was the
late Sir Michael Foster
The Rice belt journal., 1907-02-08
Washington Notes.

The interstate commerce commit
sion has promulgated two circulars
containing regulations governing the
construction and filing of freight and
passenger tariffs and classificatiOns
effective March | next. The regula-
tons cover joint tariffs and Joint rates
through tariffs and through rates, and
also individual rates of the various
carriers. 1t is provided that change
in a tariff shall be known as an
amendment. and shall be printed ID
the supplement to the tariff which u
amends.
The statement from Chairman Bur
Ton of the rivers and harbors commit
tee that be would resign Is douotea
here. While the chairman Is quoted
: saying he would resign, 1t is tne
belief that he has no intention OF 90
ing so. 1t is asserted Burton nA'
made this statement before. he ID
believed to be too deeply interested Id
the needs of the people in his disIiV'
70 quit the committee.
The war department has decided "
place Maj. Gen. John Weston. now III
command of the department OF ba1Op'
in command of the Philippine dlvislOh
on the relief from that duty oil MAJ
Gen. Leonard Wood. Gen. Wood Is "
take command of the Atlantic dl'is
ion. with headquarters at GoVerhOl
Island. about July l next, unless Lieu"
Gen. Macarthur decides TO surrehlel
his present command at San FRANCE
co for that post.
Warlike journalists have again %
clared war with Jar an in dispatcne'
sent broadcast from Washington W.
il happens that these scareheads cCin'
just at the time that the adniDi'"
ton is fairly assured of making ~
treaty with japan which VIII A''I -.
all the points at issue between IA "a
Mikado's people and the UNIV
States. N.
AS the result Of a conference al -.
department of justice ii was ue'i'.
to take steps designed TO end INC s, "
eratiOns of the Honduras Na
Lottery Co. in this country a.
Secretary Shaw. in an inteF'ie. IA
MED the rumor from Omaha tHas 80,
is to become the head OF a ne"
compan". u,,st
The senate passed a bill app'Opsg
ing S2,OOO,OOO TO prevent the ore, !,
If the Colorado river. TIE OH .,s
conformity with the recent m0' TSs
of the president Oh the subject "a.
money is to be returned to tAs w
ury within ten years
The Rice belt journal., 1907-02-08
SMALLPOX IN SMOKER.
Car Of St. Louis Train Sidetracked
and Fumigated.

Kansas City. Mo.-A smoker at.
tached to the st. Louis-bound
V abash train tina. left the Union
depot at 1920 o'clock Friday
morning was sidetracked when it
reached Excelsior Springs and thor
ougl,y fumigated. This was nee.
essary because Roy Ellis, a smallpox
patient, had been passenger in the
coach the night previous from Sulphur
Springs and had come to Kansas City
for treatment. He spent the balance
of the night in a st. Louis avenue
lodging house, and called on the
health authorities and was at once
taken to the detention hospital.
The Rice belt journal., 1907-02-08
THAW JURY COMPLETE
TWELFTH JUROR IN CELEBRATED
CASE SECURED.
JEROME is NOT SATISFIED
Makes Efforts to Secure Removal Of
Jurymen With Whom De.
tense Seems Pleased.

New York, N. Y.-The selection of
the twelfth juror came as o complete
surprise at the end Of a long and
tedious day-the eighth of the tria.-
and Immediately after this last men,
ber of the trial panel had been sworn
in Justice Fitzgerald adjourned court
until 1920 O'Clock Monday morning.
Jerome Not Satisfied.
District Attorney Jerome, who has
been contending since Thursday ar.
ernoon for the removal of one of tie
men now in the jury box, but who
has failed to gain the consent of tie
defendants counsel to a change, was
still reluctant as court adjourned, 10
begin the actual proceedings without
a further opportunity to plead with
Thaw's attorneys. At his request,
therefore, Justice Fitzgerald ordered
all talesmen who have not yet been
examined to be in court Monday morn.
ing ready for jury service in case any
are needed.
Defense Notified to Be Ready.
Mr.. Jerome announced that if there
should be no change in the situation
in the meantime, the state would p"o.
ceed to place all its direct testimony
before the jury at the Monday morn
ing session. The defense was nOtl.
fed to be in readiness to proceed
by Monday afternoon.
Defense Satisfied and Ready.
I'VE are entirely satisfied with the
jury" said Clifford w. Hartridge,
Thaw's leading counsel, and he added
the intimation that he would not con.
sent to any further alterations Of the
personnel.
"The defense will be ready to pro.
ceed the minute the prosecution has
finished it's case" declared John B.
Gleason, another of Thaw's attorneys.
State Will Make Opening Brief.
Assistant District Attorney Gar5an
will make the opening address for he
prosecution. His remarks will be
brief. The state will then introduce
such witnesses as are necessary to
prove Stanford White was shot and
killed by Harry K. Thaw on the Mad
ison Square roof garden the night of
June Is last. In announcing that tho
introduction will not require more than
one session of the court, Mr.. Jerome
Is evidently of the opinion that the
cross.examination of the states wit
nesses to the actual events associat-
ed with the tragedy may not be very
extensive.
The Rice belt journal., 1907-02-08

The unlucky editor sat up after
hours to do the subject Justice; he de-
scribed In words that fairly foated
the bride and her trousseau; he made
your mouth water in describing the
refreshments and made every one who
had contributed feel like millionaire
when reading the description and list
OF presents. He wound 1t all up in as
pretty word picture as you ever read
and wrote Of the Joy attending the
affair, says the Stafford, Kan, Repub.
iican. The compositor set 1t up "jay"
and the next day one of the editors
best friends, who lived on R. F. D.. No.
6, took 1t as personal and came in and
stopped his paper and threatened to
mop the floor with the editor.