davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-01
11nfaQS GBruuif.

Der 3iihmcritlann SSobn &ni9bt ipab-
reno Ser NIrbeit IN Heao'S Gro-
.guenbonollung ubgeitiir5t.- Grs
lag icincn Scrlcbltngcn, - @r.
Geo. Sronfc lhmer pcrlcst.
2eidte &crlcsung iilbrt 81 Stint
badcnfrompf.
Sobn &niobt, Ciu SO Sabre alter
3immermonn pom 9tr. Do, Marrcn=
gpenuc, %itiir6tc geitcrn &ormtttog
gegen 1a10 llbr mdbrcno Der Nrbeit
in Rcoo's 2rb9ucn &unblung oil
DER Gdc bon Serin9ton- mo Soiu.
oroitruBe punl 5"lpciteil nod) Dem or.
item Stodlperf bcrob ulo crlitt ctnen
ShGbelbrid). Gr iplrbc IN 5. Y.
Goof's gmbulor5 nod Der Office
BON Or. S. $. Vicoler, 9tr. 119,@cit-
SaratogoitroBe, 9cbroht, erlag aber
trot olcr 8emiibun9Nl ocS Ir5tcS
cttpa 5rpei Stlmoeu nod) ocn1 Stltr5
ben &erleblngen. Coroner Fatrid
Mortin bonn lucitliden Siitrift ltellte
cincn oui llnfoQ Iautcnben Sooes.
id)eill aus. Scr Terrngliidte bin
terlGbt neben Der @ittlpe 5lpci SoD'
ne, $50. ,Sohn uno NllI. &niNbt, mo
5ipei Sodtcr, SrIS. 6Iorcncc mo
Blonde 8nigbt.
Milhmugcn Iicl nm.
Mn GalbounitroBc, nobc 2oiopettc.
S(ucnlle, iicl acltern Worgen cin
Miltppogcn ser oYitcSpiIc Goirp
So" nm, moourh Mild, I'M @crt6e
bon ctpa 81 ulli sic StroBc Hob.
Ger autlhcr, Clinton Sddifer, bon
Nr. 14t0, Mraplc Nuenllc, mllroc
inter Dem Wugen begroben, fam
aber nit Sfiirimgen bopon.
Srot IN cincn Noacl.
SIN ollniperlitGts .Soipital" lie9t
bic Sebll Sabre oltc ,Srcnc Sa9cB,
Sod,tcr bc@ Srll. Charles SogeB, ct'
mes SarmcrS uon @oohlomrL Valti-
morc.Gountn, ON &innbatfentrampte
Darnieoer. Gos Mtdod)cn trot Dor ct.
ma elmer @phe in cilen lfagel nlo
lpllrOc oon',, Da lid, Sdmer5el eins
iteIlten, BON ieinem Safer nod oen
Soipitol 9ebrod)t. Gr. II. MinSlou,
Der ooa aino bebonoelt, i%tcltc Damn
iofurt 0ic Spntptome Don Sinnhata
fcnframpf felt. Gas 9eVnoen beS
M0bdens bot lih bereits mleGer &c
bcIlert.
&r. Srunfc bcrlcbt.
Sr. George Srnnfe, ein 9oltImorcr
6obrifont, licgt in &ittatinnn &c.
lulpore @oter Sap, So, an Den
6plgcn polt @crlcBungcn bornieoer,
meldc or bel tincm llnfnllc on 20.
Augllit erlittcn bate. Sr. Sronfc
fnbr nit iciner .Sqmilie lutb @ru,.
Milan Gogcrs BON philadelphia lpa-
5~iereli, ais oic Tferbc id)cll lunrOcn
u,b nit Dem 8cfabrt 9cNcn cincn
@oitrt ro1ll,ten. &r. Srolfc crlltt
cine ihipcrc &%opfpunoc mo cine
Gerlebung an Der 9rllit. Sr, Hogcra
ml,rbe 10 ihtucr Dcrlcbt, Dob an lei.
llcnt @ieoerouifommcl Nc5,pclrclt
miro.
SUB 5erm III t.
@ci'm 9lbltciecn BOZ, ciucn Giro
bcnbobn = @nggon Der @ilmorltr.-
Clinic an Scr Gdc bon 8ilmors lrna
SorotognfiruBc bruhtc Der od)t SATIRE
oltc N~egcrfuabe 6reo. @iaiams lei
men rcbtcn Sub in cin Mab oeS
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lid 5crouttiht. Ger perlcttc Gnabc
ipl,roe nodb Dem 5rnntlin . Squorc-
Soipitol gcbraDt.
set Itmoropcr II d). - Nll.
ME 2of0rcn, 30 Sabre alt, bon Nr.
49,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-01

4ae, iueldje @slb sebrandrn, iprcdcu bic-
Dor. slnleibeu uuf Saldre, UtDbeI liro Grlinos
eigentbunl. S;n Tertrd;' III. Geins 2o1HsSifiee-
ltetbooeIl. uNalttntpre Snueitment Co." YAK.
t20, &urb'Vasa. Stra6c. (27s-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-01
@crlangt im Magcmcincn.

3pt NIB 2ugis:
SerreI f0nnei aiie Auit lno goals beipu,.
men. .giad6ufrGGen in Der Giiiee bee ,Sentidler
SorreppHneut". t2il-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-01
eentihes srbeits. gsadpeiiu PUN

Nentidcs MrbcitS. 9sa d,p ciiungS. VH rcan.
Inter Der aufii9t oer p9euif6eT @eielfhait."
= Sieienigen, ole oeltlte .S%dnofperfer Nrbeitcr
len tt6 perf6nli6 uocr in irantirtel Griefen an
ben sleerlten Der GeIeaf6aft 5cpann .. Wieber,
Siumcr liz, Tt. 215-211, Gpurtlano.S traHc,
%peuben, ipelder nnent9eItlib Nusfunft ertbeiler!
pirS. Sprebftinben bon 1 bis 8 ubr.
CSdn271Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-01
Hafe snr Ieiic ms InslanS BE-
furst G.. 9inine, Wr. 413, Cit-galti.
mprritraRr, nnlc GMitnm- 4nnic Mpr.

mr. ,1siaR o inIaisd dr"lsnr a't'. Hatr'
ytf iVah sgsiiH1 sdsH MS s7auifp~sF1 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-01
Sn permietben.

Sn pcrintcthrn:
YrdGtiee breiitbdige &duter nit 0 StnirtrI
uno Serauba. 5000 9lod, RarfsSeigbt5sslue.
Gas unb eIeltrii6es Gl1t. 9ampibei6ur.s.
Wdf1erei. Nafellpldbe etc.
8. Srpfug German,
Office. 200. 2op.5lso. 300 Varis3tlab!s'Gbe.
(Suni30. 1S,5&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-01

Su bcrfdIicn:
49A gder nit 6nnS NIB gltcm 9Saln. ..St500
1Sq Ider nit Vlus mn alienl 9Sdlo. $4,000
eluf beibeil VlHScu ipiiroe on5 $ol5 mebr eins
%brirleen, ais ipaS fir oas Yaio oerinigt miro.
g @der nit giiicn Gcbduocn. 49,. .S1l00
20 Ider nit @nltc. quite Eelegcnbeit fir
ciren Sntibmieo .....:~:u..$10 $1,000
gu ben b~illigiten Yreifen BET Sern,ann Saocl-
boop. III 9urb'Gbarlcs.et Baltimore, Mo.
(ot3-1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-01
SteaengcInde.
Stcncaciuh:

Stcucaciudl:
Gin QrGobGdcr 5ipeite NuIto ipiiliiui ilciiQc
StelinG.- rtfudn6ufYn aci. 'bci > fSfesE~ 2infi 9hJ
100, HDrpseia1sS trnGc. CHA .5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-01
gcrlaust Srauen uuo Waoden.

A1.. : TgSftaaGfs n,tlbI,.
Strle &odlil eriteI, ssllilsS better 2obn besdblt,
Nah5uIraaen in Nr. 1J0f, Gutnus STAGE.
(243-b
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-01
9erlanst:
Gcrlaugt:

sl ~arbeiten. glldb6ufragen @uruticii uuo M
turent.S trair, rSBc NJ. n. Salbutt Co."
(239-44)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-01

81 OcrfanIcn:
Gin Bargain - sSelner Country Nnupiat.
5c. Snbrgelb; CSns, gSaiier. cute Ndhburi6Gft
fit 1ctin obcr Speiu!aiinlls5ueGc.
". Y. Gnipprtf,
cad $40 GaiitublcstScbduec.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-04-20
Earl Brewers Explanation.

Earl Brewers explanation Of his
controversy with Chas Scott at Green
wood, clears him of the charges made
against him by some of Mr.. SCOTS
admirers, but it doesn't prove Mr..
Scott tool of the Railroads or any
other combination, corporate or po-
litical
The candidate for any office in the
gift of the people would do we'll to
have the support and Endorsement OF
either Leroy Percy or Gen. Catchings.
notwithstanding their employment in
their professional capacities by the Y.
& NJ. " and other railroad compan-
les No one has ever accused either
Of these gentlemen of going further
in the interest of their corporate
clients than they do in the interests
of their individual clients, and in
neither case has either gentlemen ev-
er acted in a way unbecoming in a
high-spirited honorable Southern
gentleman. Such people don't wear
the collar of any man, faction or cor
poration-Ruleville Yellow Dog.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-04-20
Penalties of Greatness

1t is up to Mr.. Tillman to shed
some more tears. Mrs. Ida Won
Claussen is an adventurous American
lady who went to Norway without
any letters of recommendation, and
ordered the United States minister to
present her at court. The minister
not having the pleasure of Mrs.
Claussen's acquaintance, discreetly
declined. Mrs. Claussen appealed to
the department of state at Washing
ton, which didn't respond Thereup-
on the dauntless lady came back to
America herself, breathing fire and
vengeance, went to the White House,
and demanded to see Theodore
Roosevelt" Theodore Roosevelt was
busy-taking bath, perhaps-and
told Loeb to see what the lady want
ed Loeb told a sub by the name of
Foster, Barnes not being handy.
There the report stops, just when it
was beginning to be interesting.
What occurred at the interview be-
tween Mrs Won Claussen and Foster
the world can only guess at. Some
people will guess that Foster soothed
her with soft speeches, and smoothcd
her rucled feathers with compliments,
and apoligized for the President and
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-04-20
WHICH WILL YOU TAKE

Young man. young woman, the
world offers you three positions, one
at $500 to $500 a week, one at 5000
and another at from $4,000 to $4,000
per week. The first is the unframed
mind that must do the hard work, the
second is after the young man or wo-
man has been lead to believe that
they can draw the pay of the skilled
minds, but find when too late that
they have been duped by unscruplous
promises. But when the young man
or woman completes shorthand, type
writing, bookkeeping and the other
studies that go with the above in our
college, the $4,000 to $4,000 a week
is the average pay. Which will you
take, the $500, $500, 5000 or the $25
to $4,000 a week? Write to us about
it. Address Memphis Business Col
lege, No. so N. Main ST., Memphis,
Tenn. J. T. Thomas, Prin.
School open all the year.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-04-20

tefprise requires 1norey b e1sfy \
through. Wall Street, Il Il but a
elemental fact to state, affords the
greatest market in the country for
the securities of these enterprises.
When thereSis no sale for securities
at normal values enterprises are halt
ed. We have already seen how va
rious Improvements contemplated b
the railroads have been temporarily
suspended / would like to make this
point: There is more wealth in the
country today than ever before
known Conditions, requirements and
methods of carrying on all kinds OF
business, including farming, have SO
changed IN recent years that general
staenation is almost impossible to
day. The people throughout the
country will seek to invest their sur
plus funds in bonds and other secur-
titles, and they will demand that con-
ditions exist whereby these invest
ments will not be subject to disturb
ing influences, and that important de-
velopment enterprises are not ham,
pered by unnecessary and continued
agitation"
ALBERT PHENIS.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-04-20

THIS COUNTRY rs ALL RIGHT,
SAYS ROGERS
Presidential Campaign Will Not
Hamper Advancement-The Earth
is Yielding Wealth as Never Be
fore-Epitome of Opinions

Mr. Henry H. Rogers, of New
York, in special interview in the
Manufacturers Record, gives very
optimistic survey Of the business
conditions for the country, and says
"The country is all right. Cond.-
tons will adjust themselves, and
there will be no stagnation or halt in
prosperity on account of the Presi-
Dental campaign next year"
This is an epitome of the opinions
expressed by Mr.. Henry H. Rogers
in the course of an extended CONVEX
sation | have just had with him.
"While we have had a serious dis
turbance in the security market"
sa id Mr.. Rogers, 81 believe that pre-
sent conditions will right themselves.
l believe that the country is all right
and that the confidence of the peo-
pie generally will be speedily restored
The country has grown SO tremen-
duously, the population has increas-
ed so vastly and the production OF
wealth has gone ahead so enormous
" over what it was a few years ago
that I cannot believe there will be
any serious interference with the t1oc
of prosperity the whole nation has
experienced for a number OF years
past. The earth is yielding wealth
as never before. Not only have vast
,.,,+;+;ae of cold onh other metals
been taken from the ground in recent
years, copper, iron, coal, etc, but dr.
versification in agricultural products
has had an important part IN bringing
q new and more permanent prosper
ity to the people. Take the case OF
the Red River country of the North.
When wheat was so nearly the sole
crop raised up there that it formed
the major part of the freight handled
by the St. Paul road, bad crop year
meant ruin for the farmers and great
loss to the railroad. Today the re-
1ation that wheat bears to the total
freight traffic of this road is so per
cent less than it was 20 years ago;
ruinous crop failures do not occur
along the line, and the road is uni
formly prosperous. / understand the
South has similarly learned the les
son of Investigation, with the re-
suit that you never were SO prosper
Gus in that important section, and
that the same conditions exist in the
West.
Everybody is living on a scale
different from that of a few years
ago AS a rule, everybody has more
money than he had in former years,
and we all require more comforts, lux
uries and conveniences: We live in
better homes than our fathers did;
we wear better clothes than the gen.
Grafton before us; our schools are
better; we travel more, we have
things to eat every day that we had
only at certain seasons of the year a |
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-04-20

Sc - & E@eEA1
md promised q have the nfn;xfer
70 Norway discharged 81 put Il tie
penitentiary 0fhers, ineludinx n.
Tillman, viii believe that Foster
rudely told Mrs Won Clsussen u
1kiddoo." and informed her th,t -
vas her number; and that She lay
down on the floor and shrieked. and
that she was drug out By burly
negroes, with her heels dragging. and
turned over to the police.
Whatever the truth may be, it is
safe to say that Mrs. Won CIaussen
will never be presented at the court
of Norway.
5 Mr.. Roosevelt,s fascination for a
certain species of perfect lady is
something remarkable. There was
Mrs. Morris, with her poem on in
somnia; there was Mrs. Holmes, with
a razzoo in her stocking; there was
the mysterious unknown who dogged
his footsteps for whole summer at
Oyster Bay; there wass"Dear Maria, !.
who "made him. It is strange in
deed that this torrent of crank femin
Unity should be SO persistently at
tracted by man whose teeth look
like ga flock of goats on Mount Gil
cad"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-04-20
Mr.. Joseph Cannon.
Suckerville, Miss.

SuckerviHe, Miss
My Dear Sir
The potatoes arrived O. K, but l
am sorry to state that owing to re-
cent decision of the government,
newspaper annot exchange its sub
scrdption for anything but the Cash. ;"
find the potatoes excellent, for
which please accept my thanks and
send you for same sample copy
of the Blade, and as soon as you re-
NIT the $z-oo for the subscription, will
take great pleasure in sending you
the paper regularly.
We would have returned the pota-
toes. but you did not send us return
charges and as our town ordinance
forbids our throwing rotten vege-
tables in the street, we proceeded to
eat them before this would be neces-
sary.
This action on the part of the gov
eminent is proving a great boon to
the honest newspaper man, for, since
its passage, we have received enough
cord wood to run us next winter
This beats railroad passes-a luxury
the average newspaper man never has
money enough to enjoy.
Yours expectingly,
John Jones,
Ed. Blade.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-04-20
Free Trip to Jamestown Exposition

We take pleasure in informing you
that we have made arrangements to
give 500 free trips to the Jamestown
Exposition, and if you are interested
in this Exposition, also a thorough
business education, kindly write us
today for the descriptive circular
containing full information pertain
ing to this great fair, and the South's
greatest schools of business.
Write today, as the number of free
trips will be limited
Address only,
Macon & Andrews Colleges,
Monroe and Second SITS,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-04-20

did generations past This means
that ! greater production Of every
/ thing is required: that people have
more to do. ana It takes more work
ers to accomplish what must be done
81 am a great believer in Provi-;
dence. Take, for instance. the his
tory Of the petroleum. development OF
the. world. II is full of providentiaI
happenings. New fields have been
discovered as fast as needed, and
from 1000 barrels in 1850, the produc
ton has become so greet can't car
ry the figures in my head. Petroleum,
providing illumination that now
| changes darkness to daylight in
homes all over the world, has been
the greatest civilizer outside of the
Christian religion that humanity has
| known, and its discovery and devel-
opment in Penn sylvania, and West
Virginia, in Texas, in California, in
Russia, everywhere it has been
found, seems to have been made just
at the time when needed and when
the people were prepared for its use
"I believe in providential happen
ings in all the affairs of men, and |
believe that Providence is on the side
of this country and that everything
will work out all right. I don't be-
1ieve the people are going to overlook
the things that make for their we'll
being. The whole country has had
taste of the blessings of prosperity,
and in a providential sort of way /
believe the people are going to elm
mate the factors that would stand in
the way of continued prosperity.
Continued agitation, the people
will see, unsettles conditions. You
cannot move loads with a team that
won't haul with horses or mules
that won't pull together. The people
must see that settled conditions are
necessary for progress and develop
ment, and I believe that the senti-
ment of the country will be so crys-
talized within few months that
there will be a united demand for
the strongest conservatism in the coz
duct of the Government. We must
have settled conditions, and l believe
We will have them.
"While the recent panic is describ-
ed as furry among the Wall Street
gamblers, its effect and signifl-
canoe are not to be contemporary
dismissed. When investors from the
outside can come up to Wall Street
and buy stocks or bonds that pay
good dividends or yield a profit by
an advance in price, Wall Street is
considered by them as a very good |
place, but the money that is paid out |
in dividends or the profits secured |
from advances in the price of securi- |,
ties must come from somewhere. |
When the tide turns and securities |
are sacrificed in falling market it |
does not dispose of the matter to |
call Wall Street den of thieves. Wall |
Street is really the clearing house OF
the country. Here the great railroad |
and industrial enterprises of America
are financed, and depression in Wall
Street necessarily to greater or less
extent affects the business of the
whole country But the important
point is this: Confidence that leads TO
investment in securities is essential |
to the continuation of development.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-04-20
LYON PACKET COMPANY
River Schedule

Effective March 9, 1907.
Str. Speed" leaves Greenville daily
at 9 . m. for Luna.
Leaves Luna daily at a p. m. for
Greenvile.
Str. "Luella Brown" leaves Green
vile daily, except Sunday for Sunny
side at p m. Saturday at 8 p. m.
Monday morning at 7. a. m.
Leaves Sunnyside daily at a. m,
and Saturday at a p. m. for Green
vile.
Connecting with the M. R. H. &
w. Railway at Luna.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-04-20
FOR SALE

Fine Tomato, Cabbage and Cauli-
flower plants for sale at 700 North
Broadway Phone 587.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-04-20

/ send you today, freight prepaid.
two bushels Of potatoes to pay for
Subscription to your paper.
Yours very truly,
Joseph Cannon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-30

your cough is only in the throat and
does not trouble you now, don't think
that it needs no attention. When 1t
has not had much OF a start is the
time to check 1t. The slightest cough
easily leads to Pneumonia, Bronchitis
and Consumption. a bottle of Billiards.
Horehound syrup Will cure that
cough. The price puts IT within reach
of all. Sold by j. IL O'Rielly Co. e
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-07-19
TURPENTINE FOR WEEVIL.
Cotton Growers Experiment Success
fu in Louisiana.

Alexandria, La.-News Of an ex-
pertinent with turpentine, which
has apparently driven the boil weevil
from the cotton fields about Coushat-
ia, La, was received here by Presi-
dent Paul Lisso of the First National
Bank Of Alexandria. An oat sack is
dipped in a solution of three parts
water to one of turpentine. This sack
is attached to pillow by suspending
1t on a pole tied to the pillow handles
near the beams. The sack is then
dragged through the cotton field. The
scent of turpentine thus spread in
Coushatta has remained on the
ground for over a week without re.
newal and not weevil or other bug
has been found. About one gallon of
turpentine was used to every four
acres.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-07-19
NapoIeonviIIe.

NapoleonVille, La: The enumeration
OF children of educable age for the
parish for 1907 shows o total of 1858.
Out of this number 4,3O1 are white
and S,057 are colored.
s. Mills Malhiot, representing the
Marais Drainage District; appeared
before the Police Jury and has secured
the consent of that body to cut a
canal through the public road leading
TO Bayou Lafourche.
Owing to the gerat number of bugs
and insects which art attracted by
the electric lights at night the town
authorities were compelled to keep the
lights off for the past several nights.
The excursions, one on the South
ern Pacific and the other on the Texas
and Pacific, left this town this morn
Ing for New Orleans, where a large
number of excurSionists will take IN
the big celebration of the fall of the
Bastile.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-07-19
Crescent City News.

New Orleans, La: B. F. Robinson,
fugitive forger, was brought back from
Louisville.
Father John Ellerbusch celebrated
his first mass at st. Marys church.
Rev. D. NJ. Barr preacher first SER
mon at Epworth Methodist Church.
First camp of Uniformed Rank
Boys of Woodcraft was organized.
Mrs. Monfre identified Leonardo as
implicated with her husband in La
mana plot,
GunbOat Paducah, from Puerto cor
tez, is in the river.
French colony celebrated anniVer'
sary of Bastile's faff.
Paul Williams, negro, who shot MS
brother at Ponchatoula, was killed on
train at Kenner while seeking escape
Bethlehem Lutheran Orphan Asylum
celebrated twenty-sixth anniversary.
Tony Costa attempted suicide IN
bis cell after midnight, using MS
handkerchief to hang himself Win.
Prisoners going to Hahnville for trlai
were ordered stripped until depart
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-07-19
Lake Charles.

Lake Charles, La: Much interest Is
felt here in the case of the State eX
rel NJ. R. Stewart. Acting District At
torney, VS.. D. J. Reid, Sheriff, a pro-
ceeding to remove the latter from Of
fee on the ground that he is ineli-
gible, in which the Supreme Court has
issued an alternative writ of manda-
mus directing Judge ad hoe j. B. Lee
to show why he should not fix the
care for trial. The Reid case has been
in the courts for three years, ever
since the Sheriff went into office, and
has been tried on its meritsa three
timese, the jury each time disagree
ing The plainaiff in his petition
charges that the Sheriff is trying to
prevent the case from reaching the Su-
preme Court, and that on the last
trial of the case four jurymen so vot-
ed that it was impossible to render a
verdict either way. The hearing on
the writ of mandamus will be held Jul
ly 20
The second annual tournament Of
the Calcasieu Gun Club will be held
here next week, beginning on Monday
Harold Money, of Trinidad, Colo; Paul
Chaudet, of New Orleans; iDck Jack
son, of Mexia, Tex; J. NJ. Favrot, and
Arthur Saucier will be among the
prominent marksmen present.
Lige Haynes, a negro, who has been
wanted for two years on charge of kill
ing the woman he lived with at
Smoke Bend. was captured at Oakdale
yesterday and lodged in jail.