davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-24
lSnli,iit der MUrbcr?

Ncm Dort %. &uli. - Yolif
Silt TGui6 Sbclli2rS4bti6it @TootIUfI III
infer ser gniduIoigm1g pcrboitct
Iuorocn, Barbara Ncig erldoiicn 81
bnbcu, ocrcn 2citc gcItcrn inl &ruit8
Sollorc Eurf, @iuionuaburM Gcfltn-
Den iuur0c. Gr gicbt 5mor 5iG, III @c.
iellhoit oc9 WiGbd)cna Nuuclcn SIT
icin, bebolrptct obrr, 0oB Barbara iid)
irIbit nit lciltem olli elmer Siite lie.
gcnocu Mcpolpcr lhoh, obcr lebtcrcr
5riGli0 cntluOcn unroc. SbcIlurO lit
pcrbrirotbct, bat obcr trob0cm Dem
Wt0Od)rn irit icd)9 Wtonotcn picl Nltf'
nltrfiantfrit gtiNcnft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-24
etcucr. 7 cpartcmrnt, s~lotDnauc.

CunlG1ltS.202 2,23,2i. 26.2O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-24
Spmbcnlunrf in Gbicngu.

GGicogo, %. <lt. ~ &n eli
ncnt 3cItc, in 0cnl @puucruenr Dc
.ilccn an @ariiclO@ oulcporo mo
ErincctontNorulc gcitcrn AbcnO cine
pDIitiihc 3ic0c belt, pltroc cine
'@onl6c 5ur Grploiiou Qcbraht. Cine
arcn5culoie &crmirrumG cttitono,
6rnucH liclcn in Cbunlubt un0 Niles
0rGnpte Ocnt 3eltalSaonle ST. Nl3
mor bcnlcrttc, bnB od% @citoB teit
ncn 'Sdnopu unltriMtct bntte, Icbrtc
9iuGc 3ltriid. Gle EoIi5ci nobm mcb
rcre 5%crboituiDcu Dor, u6cr oic
2eltte mllBtcn 1pGtcr cntIoiicn lucr-
Orlt, ga ibncn nidJt3 nadBupciicn
mar. Mun 0loltbt, OnB 0icbc sic
9OrHbc morlcn, nm in Der entitcbcns
sen %cruirrlulg ibr &ou0lucrf ans
jlliibcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-24
&carn TudjSprcllrns lnepcnOirt.

. @eit Eoint, u. y, %. &uIi
aft &oocttct Der bicli0cn Nnn.
'ocsW- Milit0r a.. Nfl0cmie mtrOrr
hcllte ipc0cI 6lIdSprcIlcna G@aj.
iAg") ~ilapen0irt mo nnd SNnlc &c.
ihidt. Sic bottcn lid an Ntlt0lic.
.bcrnuoer picrt@n &la'le Ucrgrillen.
Sic Granddaughter iin0: MnI. !.
9iltlIcQ, f. Crllannt ut large, lulG
i@prrp Is. Wcucr bon Sutnoi3, Nit.
alic0er scr eritcn 8Ialic; Byron =.
>SoHe2, 9tem.Dorf; @co. ". Gbnic.
rasNusNorf; Wn. ". Erlloc, Nl0bo.
ma; &jaoc Spoutoiug, Ntloboma
4m. NoQe, Sir0inicn, ulb Sonlc>
u. Gillespie, Yc%nniplunnicn Wiit.
glieoer Der 0rittcl alaiie. @nS ipG.
ter nit ibrcn geidcbcn Iou, bGngi
rem &riegsietret1r nb. SIN lhlimnI.
itcn Sale 0robt ibncn p%ollltGnOigr
Gntlollullu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-24
Sob Inn Wcroerbem.

oatrn in Tclolugcr III Wcttpo-
bnra Den SUB. - Wcgcn uicr5is
ucrlcbt.
@cttpabur0, 90. %. ,Sltli.
- Gin fllrdtburc9 @cuittrr, oa9 lid
bier ilber OaS TcIOIoNer Der Ecmninl-
ponia Stoutaluili5 cltlli0, bat zoo
ltno &crocrbcn pcrbrcitct. Scd@
Sol0aten mur0cu pom Nlib 0ct0otct
ltno aegcn 10 ucrlcbt Glide pom
ibIlcn ernltIid, Die b@rlouttcu Zoo
ten liIt0:
@cmcincr Niorriion, 1O.NcQimcnt.
aWemcincr @nrbc, is. 3tclimcnt.
llnbctomtcr, GompN1uic g., 10.
HcHiuctt.
Ter &6rpCr Oca &cbtcrcn nuroc III
Stiide nrriiicu. @omcruutr Stcm.
arts 3clt, 1T mcldcm Cr nit mcbrc.
rcny 6rcun0cn iob, WllrOc pom Stnrul
llnt1crilicu, 0od) C%ntfnnlcn 2llc obnC
Sdoocn. 2aa Eager lit iibcrihltbci
mo Die tclc8ropbiidJe &crbinouml
lultcrbrohcn.
Gas Eager briinoct lid in ciucnl
Eonif; Die t~iciitc Guntcibcit bcrridJt
nno Die Ntdnnrr iltdlclt %pCr}lucilcl.
in Den on9cihuoacncn @clp0iicrlt
ttad) 0Cn &crnullbciCl. luS Wad)t,
fclt 0G@ 70. &cNinlCnt9 lplIr0e pom
Hlib @gctroiicn mo 40 M1m bon
scr G%pmpaguic IS" crIittCl idnucrC
&%crlctnngcu. 009 Gcl0boipital iii
iibcriiiut. Qn9 }clt Oc9 nGbriitlidrr
@ertin9 inlNcr Widnmcr" mllroc pom
Strrm untAcriilcrL Ood mltr0c, 10
ncit ais bCfulmt, NirmunO cruItlid)
uCrDlm0et.
(Spdtrr.) Die ~iolGcnoen Mit-
llieOcr 0ea 70. N%cpinlcnt3 iin0 idrmcr
pcrlctt: &bitc, Aoum@, Nofcr, Gong,
@ono, @ellmlIl, Gliuc mo 6lccipn.
Ser Cbcrit Oe3 10. JtcgiuentS bat
lcin Guurticr in ciu &oipitdI ullge-
WQu0Clt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-24
Gin MItimatum.
Jnngtiirfen ridjtcn T%urbcrnngcn at
bic tiirfiIdJc G%cgicrnng.

Gf Gage 6riit sur Antport, 49, Mob-
regent bcs SnItona sur 9cfGm-
pfun9 Scr a0itdtion in @accoO-
nicn. Serb @qiAa ais @rob-
pe5ier cntlalicn uno ourd) Soip
3aiho cricet. 6oIiac Modridt
iibcr HoicitucnSfp'S Soo iono
mcitc gcrbrrcituua. scilcioa.
9otIfdit oes GniierS @iIbeIm al
o.. ,.. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-24
MpncihGGtr Cunntitdtcn;
Nircau Der 9tUiu1ofnnntsG ummiiiiun orr
-tnhI MnItimnhr

@criicGcltc, sIuncbutc mil Oct IullC9rtlt oFro
puinls iur' g~'utloIltN gt0doluaO OH cite OF Scl0.
uIc SiepOinl &nriS," an oct pEouto ul
E%lluaroo" Der Siubt Baltimore Gcrthtct lucrnei
bis Mtittiupd, nca %. Srli zoos, II lllir &eriiy
I'M gilrguu oco Ann, i. SCluCll lluUd9, zluut
3trnillrutor, i'm Hiulb0ule. Naittluorc, No. chi.
GcBtn NCluWmcr lIr oCl Gun pul &Se2etl uul
Dem EilG Der Sludlct NlltriEa9ll'uBe!I, lple ne
uui oru jS!dutlt utlict,lCl ltlto, one III NltttdA
bco Gbcl &nGcnitIy2 ptr GplHhtllltoll dllbtip"0ll
lperocll.
SpcjifiIuiioncn uuo Fldne l5nuct am mo
nab SamitoG, Dcu ~. Sail ilOS, dlt Oc'lh
im GilrCun bcr MhiuQ5lHu0. Non'ntihiui. SIM
mcr aO4, oHtmcrirun %nlIoinl," SGlttmure, Mo,
Ctlulgi lucroCu.
Gu btRlmubiQicr Gbcd oc5 @tcicr5 ifr $500
AM cine .GlcurIUG NulIC" V0Ul Nt}eNclL uui
Die Crorc pes WtuUur5 nm Giu0lrntu2 uoE VAT
ttnurc 5uDlNur, lUlro NIL lCotlI ElllAcuoi oct
luhrt.
9bacimnGtc GoDcGr Der ErGntttdtcn.
1850 Nutil 2uro@ NlicGrGbltltHcI.
$500 Guuorul 2)Ge. NcbrUbcrc SlCill Ntdtl0dllt,
Scr cllplNrelOc NlCicr mus bclrtcot 1clloc
Iiir9lbait ilCllct II. ocn &urt6rltitn oc9 Giuot
Charters III NCluA uti Gunttulic @cHit1e ttilitll.
Sic licb0rbc bCbu,l ltb has Ntdt BOZ. ltBtllo
elm mo ullc NuACbuic SlttlldbuipCticlt
Su ~Slultldnc oCr NNiuN9iHlGisG onIiullltut
Nc5. HctCr Ecaril, it,, &oritper.
Nci. parrD ", NpO1et", Sclrcidr.
WciidtiGt:
3. NnrrN Winbuui,
Gruliocut Otr G0ulrdlt- VtDutoe.
GSuliiS.2022,2l,2O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-24

Ncuc8 Gctcftio Saupt.
uuorticr. - Gas Gctcftip- Soupt.
quarter lit o~eitcrn non- oen bi96cri.
gen Ndrmlihtciten nod ser Siioicite.
bes @criht9acbduoeS ncrlc1t morocr,
no orci 3intncr iiir oo@ Soltptqlar.
tier einGcridtet iporocn iil.o. Gie
bis6erigen HaumIid)feiten tuer0en
bon Der Eolijci.Rriiiunga 9e60roe
mo SientcuoG Goiep bonn gertiaon
Miireai benittt perocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-24

Mcricacltc Nn1cbUtC, an Oti ulpdrb u
WIZARDS" n%brcliiri, lpCr0cl bis If lOr Nora
miilugo uul Miittmrm, ocl 30. SILL 1908, BON
ulNcuumiiCt liir ole yicicrung BON &ciCm iir
bic IN ncr Stuot &0ItimUrr, Wip,, n%cnhttcn
StrnfentcBr sMioidlinru.
9uIgcuulc mtiCtt 1T Citcnl ncrltcGcltcIt Guit1
Vruoms lpr SlucCpiu1 NtubtuC5" nturtlri lctlt,
ytHcu gttNCbcici IHlG ctll hcNinubt0lcr ebtd
ocS liciCro iii 5000. an bCit ltu0ot iln Glnot'
vUlb BON Baltimore duf ClucC oGlcurIIB SOulc"-
liNuf iuDiudr. bciActlAt irln.
SpC}iiltntipnCu iili0 gnlNcbut GurtlltInrt ION
ftcI I'M liilrCuu bcc Observation-Disclosures SunlHll
lars triuuQi mCroClt.
Sic Gontrut QcbDrbc bcGdli lid has Jichl
pur. iuNcH0 Gin uocr allie 9iuNc6nic ab5lnucliclL
Z, y. G@idcs,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Vcitdtiot:
I. 2'nrrn Winluol.
BrdltoCht bCr GpHlruikEGudtoC. !
ErltlG,l7i s,2O2I,22 ,23,2l,25,2D
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-09
TAFTS KINDNESS TO BLIND.

overrules Washington Monument
Regulation for Benefit Of the
sightless.
The kind heartedness OF Mr.. Taft
and his sincere, common sense sym
pathy with cTe unfortunates In this
world has just been brought to the at
tsntion Of thu blind in a peculiar way.
Away up in the top of the Washing
ton monument. where thousands 20 to
behold the beauties Of the nations
capital, the Columbia Polytechnic in
stitute, which seeks to make 1t posi-
BILE for the adult blind Of the United
States to rise above conditions Of de-
pendence by becoming self sustaining,
placed on sale souvenir post cards
manufactured by its blind Some SEN
t1mental persons took the view that
ibis was ~urdignifed and succeeded In
having the superintendent Of public
buildings and grounds order the cards
removed. r ID. cleveland, principal
Of the institute, appealed to Mr.. Taft,
then secretary of war and within
whose jurisdiction came the Once of
public bnildizgs and grounds. 1t took
sny a few words 10 convince the sec
ystasy that Ire hatpd should have the
bepsdt of this prtvhsge. and the cards
vers again placed on sale in the men
ium@4t.
.BSr this action," said Principal
Cleveland n discussing the incident,
- xsft deserves the gratitude Of
svsy hind person. particularly the
ppotrssivs blind, who are striving to
<ha1e 49, fn~<,nno<x A.p~--t
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-09

The Democratic leaders have beer
for years making loud declarations
against corporations and trusts and
railroads and have, nevertheless, In.
stituted no legislative steps In all this
time for the purpose OF restraining
abuses. They are now indignant that
the Republican party. in carrying out
the promises OF its own platform. Is
putting into practice the principles
which they, with a superb ~self-compla
cency. claim are really covered by a
Democratic patent.-Hon, VIM. n. Taft
at Greensboro, North Carolina.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-09

You ask me what think Of a pro-
vision that no restraining order or In
junction shall issue except after notice
to the defendant and a hearing had.
This was the rule under the Federal
statutes for many years, but was subse-
quently abolished In the class OF cases
to which you refer / do not see any
objection to the re-enactment OF that
Federal statute. Indeed, / have taken
occasion to say In public speeches that
the power to issue injunction ex parte
has given rise to certain abuses ana
injustice to the iaborers in a peaceable
strike.-Hon. VIM. n. Taft, In CORE.
spondence with President Llewelyp
Lewis, Of the Ohio Federation OF La
boz.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-09
COCHRAN ON TAFT.

There Is a remarkable unanim-
ity of opinion of Judge Taft in
all parties and In all sections.
Men pay tribute to bis remark
able ability even where party pol
flies may exert such an influence
as to demand the espousing OF
the rival presidential candidates
cause. As an illustration W.
Bourke Cochran in an interview
at Boston the other day said
Eyes, | shall support Bryan he
Is the best candidate the Demo
Gratis could put up. Taft. how
ever, Is the greatest and best
4 qualified nominee ever offered In
any republic In the world. He Is
a greater man than Roosevelt,
and when surrounded by the
same environments that made
Roosevelt great will prove a big
ger man. Taft is a wonderful ad-
ministrator, the greatest the
country has ever seen, and Is a
wonderful worker"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-09

Mr.. Sherman was a particular friend
Of Thomas Bracket Reed, formerly
Speaker Of the House, who considered
him the best parliamentarian on the
floor. He often turned over the gavel
to sunny JIM" who occupied the
chair during some Of our most import
ant legislation in recent years. He
presided frequently during the famous
debate on the Dingley Tariff Bill and
ON the Cuban War Revenue Bill. each
OF which occupied many weeks. Mr..
Reed appointed him chairman OF the
Committee on Indian Affairs In the
b5th Congress, a place he has since
flled with distinguished success, ana
also to membership on the Committee
on Interstate and Foreign Commerce.
Mi. Sherman's most important legis-
Istive work has perhaps been done ON
the Indian Affairs COMMITTEES. He is
credited with a better understanding OF
the various questions connected with
the governments obligations to the IN
dams and IT. efforts to fulfI them.
than that - any other Congressman
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-09

~. Bryan oriticases Mr.. Tart for
AIDING to the Republican platform. In
We meantime the number Of para
nesnt issues" whieA Mt. DrysA sub
sractsd from the Democratic platform
WOULD all several large Volumes
Omaha Bee.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-09

SoIerS are easy again. Mvsry tiaas
~, Taft buys . new horse M. Bryan
nsuAts . new hobby OSAKA Dsa.
The Kemper herald., 1908-06-04
Some MISSING ones.

What has become of the old-fashion-
ed boy who read Plutarch's "Lives?"
What has become OF the oh-fashioned
political leader who told the people
what was best for them before he
found out what the people wanted?
What has become of the old-fashioned
mother who preferred the society of
her babies TO clubs? What has be-
come of the old-fashioned mother who
reared fourteen children, by the way?
What has become of the old-fashioned
girl who thought betrothal as sacred
as marriage? What has become OF
the old-fashioned man who knew how
to mind his own business-and prac-
tioed what he knew? What has be-
come of the old-fashioned father who
was a companion for his boy?-Col-
umbia (Mo) Herald
The Kemper herald., 1908-06-04
STATE COTTON SOLD
WILL AGGREGATE MANY THoUS-
ANDs OF DOLLARS.
DISTRIBUTING SCHOOL FUND
Governors Mansion Soon to Be Put
In Excellent Repair. Railroad.
Shows Failing Off in Busi-
ness. Crop Prospect.
State Deposltor,es.

The Governor, State Treasurer and
Attorney General, constituting the
commission for the awarding Of state
repositories have reached the conclu-
sion that the proper Interpretation OF
the law required them TO establish
as state repositories the banks offer
ing the highest rate of interest with
out regard to the location of the
bank. OF course the safety Of the
funds had to be considered. In view
0 fthe fact that the state treasurer s
books show that not more than ST.,
100000 of funds would ever likely
be on hand at one time, it was de-
cidedto establish enough repositories
to cover proximately that amount.
The Kemper herald., 1908-06-04

Frankfort, Ky.--The mystery which
has surrounded the death of Newton
Hazlett, the prominent young farmaF
of Shelby county, who was foupa
dead on the road last Friday morn
ing with two bullet holes over his
heart, was explained in Shelby county
circuit court, when Walter Duncan, a
neighbor Of Hazlett, well-known
farmer and member of the Law and
Order League, confessed that he kill
cd Hazlett, believing him to be 4
night rider about to burn his to-
hacco farm.
The Kemper herald., 1908-06-04
Falling OF in Business.

j. j. Henry says there has been a
sad falling off in traffic in both pas
senger and freight departments dur
ing the past eighteen months, a fact
demonstrated by figures that tell the
whole story. A year and half ago
there, were 10? industries fall sorts
along their lines, from Tennessee to
Mobile, including the large saw mill
plants in south Mississippi, and va
rious other in lustrial enterprise. To-
day. he states, there are just twenty
seven. This tells whole volume, and
also easily verifies the reports of fall
ing off in business which come into
the railroad commission.
The Kemper herald., 1908-06-04
$S3, 900 Cotton Money.

The board of prison trustees has re
ceived check from W. c. Craig &
Co.. for $18,388.04, in payment Of
the 338 bales of cotton sold at Green
wood few days ago, and the money
has been paid into the State Treasu-
ry. The money for the larger lot of
cotton sold at Clarksdale will not be
paid in for few days, as the weights
etc., have not yet been checked up.
It is estimated that the money for
the two lots, after deducting all ex-
penses of freight, storage, insurance,
etc, will aggregate umething like
$4,000.
The Kemper herald., 1908-06-04
OUR NEED OF WATER.
Muscles Made Elastic and Tempera-
ture REGULATED by Moisture.

Muscles Made elastic and Tempera-
ture Regulated by Moisture.
Psychologists tell us that the animal
body consists OF almost 80 per cent
of water. Admitting this to be true.
1t would seem plausible, says the
Medical Record, that this quantity II
necessary In order to carry on the
normal physiological processes Of
the animal economy in proper con-
dition.
For similar reasons 1t would also
appear plausible that should this
quantity in any way be greatly re-
duced or diminished, either through
normal processes OF the body or
through abnormal processes, this
lost quantity must Immediately be re-
supplied. Should such withdrawal
OF water be permitted to be unduly
prolonged the disorders will assume
such grave dimensions that life IT.
self may ultimately be terminated.
Elasticity and pliabihty of muscles,
nerves, cartilage, tendons and even
bones depend mainly no the amount
OF water they contain. Water also
serves as a distributor of bodily heat
and regulates the body temperature
by the physical process OF absorption
and elimination.
Under normal conditions and in .
proper degree Of health this supply
is ordinarily furnished partly by the
food and partly by the drink we are
daily consuming. An overindulgence
In the use of water-provided It Is
not carried to excess-will seldom II
ever be productive Of any deleterious
consequences
The Kemper herald., 1908-06-04
Big Tobacco Sale.

Henderson, Ky.-Two thousand
hogsheads of Stemming District As
sociation tobacco have been sold in
Liverpool at 13 cents per pound by
General Manager William Elliott. The
sale involves 100000 pounds and
will bring $4,000 to the farmers of
Henderson and Webster counties.
This sale cleans up the pooled crop
II FIVE counties.
The Kemper herald., 1908-06-04
Improving Governor Mansion.

The Capitol Commission held a
meeting for the purpose Of taking
fina faction on the matter of advertis-
: ing for bids for the repairing and
the additional building to the Gov
ernor's Mansion, as authorized by
the last legislature. The legislature
appropriated total Of $4,000 fer a
two-story addition in --ar of the man
sion to replace the present one-story
frame structure, and for grading the
grounds and sidewalks, removing the
,unsightly iron fence and laying con-
crete walks.
The Kemper herald., 1908-06-04
Recall Of Grecian Consul.

Athens, The Turkish government
has demanded the recall of the Greek
consul on the island Of Samos, accus-
ing him Of aiding and abetting the
revolt against the governor of the is
land. The Greek transport Sphacteria
has been sent to Samos to take Off
the refugees. Turkish troops and
warships are due to arrive at Shios,
a Turkish island near Samos, where
thev been ordered to concentrate.
The Kemper herald., 1908-06-04
THE FIRST TASTE
Learned to Drink Coffee When Baby

II parents realized the fact that
coffee contains a drug-caffeine-
which is especially harmful to chill
dren, they would doubtless hesitate
before giving the babies coffee to
drink.
when l was a child in my moth
er's arms and first began to nibbls
things at the table. mother used to
give me sips of coffee. AS my parents
used coffee exclusively at meals new
er knew there was anything to drink
but coffee and water.
"And so / contracted the coffee
habit early. remember when quite
young, the continual use of coffee so
affected my parents that they tried
roasting wheat and barley. then
ground 1t in the coffee-mill, as a sub
stitute for coffee.
But 1t did not taste right and
then went back to coffee again. That
was long before Postum was ever
heard of. continued to use coffee
until l was 81. and when I got into
ONCE work, began to have nervous
spells. Especially after breakfast
was 30 nervous / could scarcely at
tend to my correspondence.
AT night, after having coffee for
supper. could hardly sleep, and on
rising in the morning would feel weak
and nervous.
"A friend persuaded me to try Pos
tum. My wife and did not like 1t at
FIRST. but later when boiled good and
strong II was hne. Now we would
not give up Postum for the best coffee
we ever tasted.
II can now get good sleep. am free
from nervousness and headaches.
recommend Postum to all coffee drink
ers.
There's Reason"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich. Read THE Road to
Wellville." in pkgs.
Ever read thcabove letter? A new
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true. and full Of human
interest
The Kemper herald., 1908-06-04
Negro Farmers Union.

Despite the announcement OF the
executive committee of the Mississippi
branch of the Farmers Union that
it will not in any Yay promote or en-
courage the organization of a negro
branch of the Farmers Union, or per
NIT any of its members to do so, the
movement has nevertheless been
launched among the negroes of Mis-
sissippi, and is apparently making
good headway. "The ,Colored Farm
ers' Cooperative Union of the United
States,' as the organization is styled
has established headquarters in Jack
son, and an official organ named OPP
portunity has been launched.
The Kemper herald., 1908-06-04
Land Grant Money Refunded.

Governor Noel received from the
treasury department of the United
States letter inclosing a check for
the sum of $s,371.84, being the
amount due on certain land, grants
formerly patented to the StsA of
Mississippi under the act of Dec. Is,
1850, but enormously sold subsequent
ly to that time, up to March, 1857,
The amount is the accrued sums in in
deminty to which the state is entitled.
The Kemper herald., 1908-06-04
New College Equipment.

At the Industrial Institute there
will be considerable new work this
summer. There is the sum Of $4,000
for the erection and equipment of the
gymnasium $4,000 for library build
ing and $4,000 for repairs and inn
provements of the two dormitories.
There is also sum set apart for
campus improvement of $500, and
5000 for furniture, equipment and
apparatus in the science hall.
The Kemper herald., 1908-06-04
DENVER rs CHOSEN
For Next Years Presbyterian Gem
eral Assembly.

Kansas City.-Denver was selected
as the next city in hich next year s
general assembly of the Presbyterian
church in the United States of Ameri
lea is to be held But one ballot was
taken for the two contesting cities.
The vote was so nearly unanhnuus
that Seattle withdrew and Denver was
finally selected with one voice.
The Kemper herald., 1908-06-04
Crops Under Good Headway.

Reports from over the state are to
the effect that the farmers are max
ing splendid headway with cotton
tl,opping and replanting that portion
of the crop destroyed by , unfavorable
weather. Conditions have been very
favorbale to farm work during the
past week. The rainfall has been
light, and in no section has it se-
riously interfered with operations in
the field.
The Kemper herald., 1908-06-04
College improvements.

At the Agricultural and Mechan-
ical College there will be expended
$65,800 on the ne chapel and academ-
ic buildings; the sum of $4,000 for
repairs and excursions to the heat
ing system; for campus improvement,
$500, and for installing a cotton
grading department, $1,000. These
items are in addition to the amounts
necessary to equip the departments
for tools and other incidentals.
The Kemper herald., 1908-06-04
Negro Is Captured.

Dave Blanchard, one of the three
negroes who murdered a negro wo-
man in Monroe county about two
months ago, was captured at Abb
bott by number of his own race and
carried to Aberdeen. All three OF
the murderers have been captured
now, George Cunningham was caught
at Moon Valley, about two weeks ago.
A reward of $100 eacn was offered
for the captures.
The Kemper herald., 1908-06-04
Epidemic of Suicid &.

st. Petersburg.-There has been an
epidemic of suicides in st. Peters
burg that has lasted for three months.
The average number of deaths has
been 85 month and the high record
for single day was reached this
week, when no less than 18 persons
did away with themselves.
The Kemper herald., 1908-06-04

Birmingham, Ala.-It is announced
by the Birmingham Baseball Associa-
tion that Carlton Molesworth has been
made manager of the Birmingham
baseball club effective at once
Molesworth succeeds Harry Vaughn,
who has managed the local club for
several seasons. Vaughn has not yet
announced his plans.
The Kemper herald., 1908-06-04
Armed Attack Made.

st. Petersburg. Dispatches from
Teheran state that an armed attacked
was made on the official residence in
that city of the Russian financial
agent, M. Ostrogradski, and that the
Russian official was dangerously
wounded.