davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-31

1t is true the negro, viii Mack,
did confess his guilt He was ask
ed the direct question by Deputy
Sheriff Aft Stubbleield, a moment
before the trap was sprung, and re
Piled, Yes, sir, I'm guilty
Deputy Sheriff Walter White
stood close to Deputy Stubblcheld,
and heard the negro say he was
guilty. That was the last word the
negro ever said. and was in very
low tone of voice. 1t makes no
particular difference what the negro
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-31
Neps from all over The State


The Grenada Sentinel has passed
the ffty-sixth milestone OF its ezsis-
tencc as d publication
The management of the Grenada
Fair and Live Stock Association
announce October 70, y and 20 a.
the dates liked for the fair this fall.
The Yazoo-Mississipp Delta Levee
Board has sold $4,000 four and
one-half per cent bonds, to refund
like amount OF six per cent. bonds
to Memphis banks at Io3 -
Greenwood wants to get one OF
the major baseball teams to come to
that city for their training season.
and its business league will use all
the influence at its command to Sc
cure this attraction.
BY transferring blood from an ar.
terry of her husband. q successful OPP
Grafton was performed ON Mrs. r.
A HALEY at Meridian last week,
which saved her from the ravagce
OF polavra. a dreaded disease.
Three cx-Rovernors witnessed the
al J'oN9'',
"s'N' W .f''ii III i-ol'Slno ana
- < ''o' d 'i'''ii'i' ne Iou''iI
- - l'',.''''''[ III " F' d III pe"Gs'
- nv ~ "oo Nv > was Ne
'i'~s' - '''''oS7 = ''''''''''
= ',''l - '77''s 2-o'oo'
P''i pose ~ ma
,l''' -. CIV ",l''''' INK
49,: - - ''lo 10y. ',e "o,'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-31
ATTENTION, BACHELORS!

We have installed iSnger's
Darning Machine and will darn
your socks. sew on buttons, do gen
eral repair work for you without
extra cost. The largest and best
equipped plant in the State.
Greenville Steam Laundry
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-31

Don't let the baby suffer from
eczema. sores or any itching OF the
skin Doans Ointment gives in
slant relief, cures quickly. Perfect
~ safe for children. All druggists
sell it.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-31

A move IS on foot to have Dig
barbecue in CIarksdale on August
18th, and it is understood that some
Of Clarksdale's progressive menwiil
begin active preparations for the
event. Much enthusiasm has been
aroused over the movement. Clarks-
dale has beautiful grove in which
to have such a barbecue. and they
have a fine new school house. and 4
pretty town to show their friends.
Such barbecue Is, after all, the
only substitute that they have for a
county fair, and is an event which
is always hailed with rejoicing by the
country people
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-31

said on this subject-everybody
knew he was guilty, but it is we'll
enough to print facts, even about
fiend like Mack
There Is going to be great time
at Tishimingo City, in the North.
eastern corner OF Mississippi, on the
18th OF August The citizens there
abouts have arranged to give a great
barbecue and basket dinner to all
corners, and have invited some of
the most distinguished men in the
state to speak Senator A. J. Nc
Laurin, Chief Justice A II, Whit
field and Judge James Longstreet
have agreed to be among the enter
tainers That simple announce
ment. even without the good dinner
and barbecued meats, would attract
the crowd
Miss Ole Howells life has been
threatened IN a second Black Hand
letter to her father, d citizen OF
Point Cadet, Saturday The letter
was most revoltingly worded aud
stated that because Mr.. Howell did
not comply with their first letter
telling him a place d large sum OF
money near the Oak Streer Station,
they would kill his daughter, Ole, at
an unexpected time, and make hash
of her and send him some. Mr..
Howell said that he was at the ap-
pointed place at the specified time
but no one showed up. He does
not seem to be especially uneasy
about the matter and says that he
cannot understand why these threats
should be made against him and
members OF his family, as he has no
enemies. The last letter received
was postmarked Biloxi. The letter
is in the same handwriting as the
first one. with daggers at the top
and signed with black hands.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-31

Greenwood wants to get one Of
the major baseball teams to come to
that city for their training season.
and its business league will use all
the influence at its command to Sc
cure this attraction.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-31

# you hSc The Times. send in
yotr name.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-31

By transferring blood from an ar
terry OF her husband. successful op-
Grafton was performed on Mrs +.
4. HALEY at Meridian last week,
which saved her from the ravagcs
OF polavra, a dreaded disease.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-31

said on this subject-everybody
knew he was guilty, but it is we'll
enough to print facts, even about a
fiend like Mack.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-31

The coroner Of Pike county states
that he has abandoned all further
investigation into the hanging of the
negro. John Rist, a few miles north
of McComb, some months ago,
which hanging was widely branded
as an unprovoked lynching The
coroner states that he has about CON
cluded that the negro hanged him
self this being the easiest solution
OF the mysterious and pulling case.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-31

occurred, An investigation failed
to uncarth the perpetrators OF the
crime.
Nlcksburg wants the United Stat
cs army maneuvers for 1900. and the
active mayor of that city, Hon. J.
J. Hayes, says that he hopes to sue
coed in getting the force, which
numbers some 10000 men This
would be a great thing for not only
Vicksburg. but the state, and every
effort will be made to secure the
maneuVers.
1t Is said that an effort will be
made at the next session of the
legislature to create new county,
embracing about three-fourths OF
the second district OF Jones county
and small slice of Jasper. 1t is pre-
sumed that the county seat will be
located either at $3.50, Sandersvillc
or Laurel
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-31

The Yazoo-Mississipp Delta Levee
Board has sold $4,000 four and
one-half per cent. bonds, to refund
a like amount Of six per cent. bonds
to Memphis banks at Io3 IL
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-31

The Grenada Sentinel has passed
the flfty-sixth milestone OF its exis-
tencc a publication.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-31

sell it.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15
WeGle0an nid,t III erlpeidlcn.

Rem Dorf, If. Moi.- Miapor
OicGIellon pon 9icw.Yorf bot beute
Die iogellnnnte ygallal Ynp Bill, ="
uclde ole Sol1re Der 2ebrerinnen
pom @rob.9tcp.Dorf oui ocn nam.
Iifcn 9etrng crbobt. mic Die Der 2eb.
rcr, nit 0eto bclegt, lpie CT es aud
i'm lctten Sabre tbnt. gr crfl1rt,
bas 3nfrnfttreten Der Gorloge lDeroe
Der Stoht cine rpcitcre geIoitllng bon
cirfa $l7000,00O dltibiiroen uno
oltbqroenl onS 9an5e Sd)ulipitem
Itorcn. Ter lan1e aolnpi, iuclden
Die 9lcip.Dprfer Hebrerinnen nm
9lufbeiierllng iiibrten lit iunit per.
1eblit gebiieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15
@attinm0rScr bcocbt ScIbltmuro.

3unC3Dillc, 9, fl. Mai. -
nWcnerol" Wicnn2, cin Nc1cr, nnbnt
iih bcutc bn9 2ebcn nucbocm CT ne.
gen Grnor0ung icincr 22siGbrigen
Gbcirnn pcrboitct porbcn mar. Sic
Hcjd)c Der felt IcBtcrn 9iopCmbcr pcr'
lhluln0CnCn tSrou mur0c i'm Seller
Der Wcun9' idcn Mobniln9 peraru6cll
gcidn0Gn. Glgcne Gnplpr. GiBens
tbinncr oc@ S6nuies, mabtc bic Ent.
Ocdllng bct'm &orucbmen elmer ne.
porotlr.9lrbcit inn Setter. Oicon3
mllr0c on icincr 2Irbcitaltcllc per.
boitct lrno 1ing llntcr Dem Gorpono,
iih untlciocn 5ll Uollcn unter Sb.
blt cincS Foli5iItcn nucb eincr Mob.
nun8. >Sn icincm ;}inmcr onBc.
lungt, Ourdibnitt CT id nit einenn
9iolirmeher oic aeble lmb NOR I'M
9ht cine Scid)e. Gr bintcrlGBt 5luci
&inoCr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15
IN ieincn grpotcia ee,ucricn.

9tcm Dorf, II. Wni. - O}or
9lIbeint. Elm 00dcr in GitsNclp. Dorf,
melher icinc gGderci niht oui (Sc.
bot Der itrifenoen g1dergciellen
id)lieben ruo(ltc, muroc Geute iril6
ourh einer W}ob Der Strifer ans lei.
ncm 9ett geriiien idper mibbonoclt
lmo ihIieBIih III cincn Irog boil
Nrobtcig inn Soiltcrrain icincS go.
foI5 gcworicr. Gr mar 10 i6Iimnt
3ligerihtct, oab CT in Gin Soipitol
gcbrad)t mcrbcn mllbtc. Glide Wei'
Der IN ocm Dob grifien bic 5rolt
2llbciln an lno leertcn nebrcre Gi.
mer poQ lcig iibcr iic ans. Die 30.
Iijci 5critrcutc bic 2luiriibrcr uno
pcrboitctc ,nei ocricIben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15
Baltimore, Wo. samaag, Den Is. NEa 1909

Stcblcu Don Gicrn mr@ ciucm @o9-
Aon IN 9lboma' GrprcB- -NIogojiu gdc
Scr is. m0 NIorfct. Strobe, crtoppt
mo BET cinem 6Itdtucriitb critboi.
len. Scit lGngcrcr 3cit utr0cu Grs
prcBmogNonS in Dem Shuppcn Der
GrprcB.GompuAnie fuIt oQuGhtlicb
ocpliltocrt lno bic 0etettipa Gboa.
McGou9blcp lmo @olter Fcltp bicI.
ten oobcr in ser lcbtcn 9todt @ahc.
W}cGouAbIcp, ociicn Su8cl ocn5liidbt.
ling tootetc, crflGrt, cr bobc ocniclbcn
nid,t trCiicn Iouocrl mr 3unl Still.
Ituno brinNcn moucn lmo oui 0cn 30.
Ocn gcicltcrt. Die &u1eI mIiie ob-
gcprollt icin. NtcGol0bIeu muroc
ucrboitct lmo Eclm in 3Cugcnboit
bcbultcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15
@cgcn cineS Tuppclmurocs in 6aft.

GomOeM M, II. Mai. -
SSm 9roolcp, 10 Sabre alt mo go
trid McGcrnott, 60 Sabre olt, 5pei
Hcgcnihirn1iIidcr muro2l bcutc bier
inter Ocn Nerooht pcrboItct, bic
Wt0r0cr lHomc0 Eurbp'S uno Sobn
@bitclmu'a 5u icin, wclhc Dor ct,
lidcn lu0cn cntllCIt rnb nit cingc-
ihloNcncn Sh00cIn III cincnI oltcn,
lccritcbCn0cn tSobrifgcbGu0c unbc bier
ouigciltl0cn Uur0en. Elr0p ioll flirj
Uorbcr mcbrcrc 0unocrt Collars aus
CANADA crboItcu hnbcu mo nan
pcrlmltbct, Oob oicicS @cIo ooa &cr-
brehcn ucronIoBt. Nroollp bate bel
/ ieincr bcutiQcn NcrboitimG ciuen
ncucn 9lniuN al mo $97 IN ser "a.
! ide. Gr bcbnuptct. oo2 (Selb ourt
9lrbcit 5ll Tort Norr;S, Ms, Der
0llnt 81 bobcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15
SclbitmOro ais Solgc eiucs NndDt
reitcrsGrpseiics.

llnion Gitp, SenIt, II. Wai.-
Wunafcl0 !SorolOlon, cincr Der @c.
idmorentn IN Dem gtud)treiter BRO
seize Donl lcbtcn r}onllor, iuelher NIT
Der &crlrtbciIllnQ bon ledS Der 9ln,
gctlngtcn sum Sobc eitoetc, 6eginG
mG6reno Der lebten9tnd)t Selbitmoro,
Scinc @cidjc mllroc bcutc irilb al ci.
mem Shuppcn mli icincr 6orm bGE.
Qeno gciunDcn Gr ioQ ourdJ @riltcn
ilblr Ocn A}rojcb acIitesgcItbrt mor
Den iCin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15
Slntucrsicfcn in yg8ilb s9cit S6u,u.'

S0n 2ln8Cln. Ger, II. Wni.-
r<n elmer @ilo gStit Sbom" fam ca
lcitern 2lbcno nod) bccnocter &oritcl-
hung 5ll cincm McuolpCrtompf, in net
d)Cm Hobcrt Wibion m0 cjn Mcritu.
ncr, 9nmcn9 gI. Nlorrc2. 0ct0otct
lmO Gin nn0CrCr WcrifnnCr. Nomens
Sale 6lorrca, ucrluunoct purocn
Ter uicrtc (bciIncbmcr 6licb lunucr-
lcbt mo cnttom in oic Mengc Der
nod Dor Dem 3clt ocronuncttcu 3u-
idmIcr. Gic llriahc 0c9 Samples
lit nitt crmittclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15
Summer 4 8efer,
Gcntides ganf- nnb 8cdielgcid)ait,
26 Sontb- b-Straiie,
,Nntiunal gauf OF Spmmeree" "s@ebdnoe
NEitnlIchrr nfr Mificufiifif

Wiitglieocr Der Httienbbrie.
s(ns iinb Jierilllf bon sltticn irito Salpa'
iioneil. gsedlfeI no 9reoiis9rtefe nu ale
bnnpiidtbIi6en Stiote Gfropna. mt uno Der,
Inif ircmioer cjclbioriett, fuluie sn5fertglne
bon @ounlnbten, Sd5itsfarten bon nno nuf
Seutihlnno. tAprl2I-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15
Snnoitcn gesiidJtigt.

Dloniln, IT. Moi. - Gopitdn
Nbooes bat an Iebten Dtittuod on
oer Spibc }mcicr Shnoorpncu oco
6. Observation-Disclosures cillen 3bcil
Der 9nnOitenihanr oes S51iptlingS
SSifiri in Der )tdbe BON gammo an,
aegriiicn. ,Sn Dem eriolgenoen aams
pic lpuroen iilni Gingeborene get6o.
tct, onruntcr Somntans, Der boupt-
iddIirhe 9ieutertant Sifiri's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15
@ilbelm In @icn.
Gntbniiaitiihcr GmpfOna bcs Ocut
id)cu SaiierpaarcS.

Ioa @ctter mar rcgncriih, ullcin Ger
Gutbuiio3ml8 0cS @oIfeS lieB
9liNta 5u piinihcn iibrig. -
Seine meicntIihe @crGnoerlmg IN
Scr fron36Iiihcn Strife. .5ituo.
tion. 2ebcn9pcrluIt our6
3u9.GoQiiion i'm GGob. - 2lu.
mcrbung Don 9te9crn iiir oclticbc
2Irrncc cjn8citcQt. - Gin 9(bcu.
tcncr &crmit &ooicuclt'a in scr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15
Ter ib.lmmiie srtrur

miro bon ereu Rfnheru periibt. ueI6e hcr iic.
lben ucufthbcit ais 9interneuernnpss Gr,rei
iueribiuie tSrpgneH Die iiinteiit uoch (3iie fpie
SdteniieiIt poer Guedfilher. entbalien. fir BITE.
leo GSelo uuibdnaen 80 III lpabr 9luieniars
tuna III bic EueHe 1ller iebtperen 2eioen, ber
Wtaqers. Seber nne 9ierentranfbeiien. aber es
bilft. ons BIut erlleuert utio oem a5rper per.
iihat. obne ibIll 5l IehuoeH. So fino oaS bic
nur aus Den beiten 8flan5enfditen 5u6ereiteten
OF. NernarhSttduterpitlen 20 Geuis. Ane
Nbctbefen. (SiToSa I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15
(Sieroieb eridjoiIen.

Ebilabelpbia a, IA. Oloi. -
5reoerif zimmerman, grelnier III
Iieniten Der .Eennipluaiia gobn. /"
ipuroc bente iriib Don Ieteftius bei'm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15
Stabltruit tut 9yener.
Iudy Gin Sicg beS Iiunn5.GOmitc'S
i'm Scnot.

Nibi0c Ic6otte iiber Die @rofitc Der
llnitco StateS Steel Corpora.
tion." - 0tonep uolltc ii6 Don
9loot fcinen 0|atltor6 onle9en
luiicn. - 9epcrioqc riidt oem
Subod9truit ollrd) ciu 2lmcnoes
mcnt uui oeu 2eib. - 1nterei.
iuntcr Itotiitiicber 9eriht iibcr Die
Gin. rmO 9mSiubr III Ocu lcetcu
jCbu Wtonnten. - 0anocl36iIunj
aeitoltct iid lucli9cr 0iinitig.
MoibinQtom 9. T., #. W}ai.
- 0oa tSiuonj-Gomitc, 0Ciicn &or.
iiBcr Scnotor 9IIorih it, crrong
heutc cincn meiteren Sicl inocn Der
Scnut Gin pon Gunlnin9 (So.) cins
0cbrod)tca gInlcnoemcut sur Ncouf.
tion 0ca Coils mlf Stobctlcn IT, II.
nit II 0cgen 30 Stimnen ucriporf
mo Die bon oer Nulabill angcictie
NutC, mcldJc pom Gomite cmpioblci
lpcr0cn mar, beibebiclt
Salt oic gauge Sib,ml mar elmer
Tcbotte iibcr 0ic Hrofitc Ger ,llnitco
StAtCa Stecl Corporation" gcluibnct
mo 0iciclbe murbc gegcn SdhrB Der
NabnittngSItllngcn 10 bibt9 oob lih
mnnhc Scrren 5ienllId hcrb Die Wcis
mn9 iogtcn. 90 5. .. no60cm Hoot
o. ~ in Gertbcioigung ocs lSilon5s
Gomitc'a acrcbet mo pcrlhicocnc
Scnutorcn fritilirt bottc. lueldc ii6
iibcr 0us Gomite beidupertcu, neil
0uIlclbc nId)t genullcrc glu@flnIt
ilber bic rerIhieoeuen 2lbihnitte Der
Bill 5ur Sa,o hatte; Ntoucp (OiiIi0,
pcIhcr Die gleilBerlHacn Hoot'a olS
otf Iid iplbit 9cnlilnst oriIaBtc,
pronA olti imo logtc, oireft 3it 9ioot
Acucnoct: o@enn Der SSuutor Don
Mem DOrf wcltiacr acIdrputt bobcn
mill, 10 iolItc cr iclbit ctpo9 ucnigcr
idpuuBcu.
NcpcriOgc (Sno.) idIug cin 9(ncn.
ocmcnt Dor, lpcIdc9 0ic Stcucr ouf
lnbud, mo 5obudayErooufte crb0bt.
Gr crfI0rt, Der Subudatrllit erntc
0lrh @cibcboltrng Scr Eodctc pen
lcihtcnr @emid)t ans Der 3cit bcS
MricQc9 nit Spnnicn Cincn Hroiit
uon S2t, 100000 pro &obr. 9o9
}lmcnoencnt wlroc eininueilcn SIT.
riidgelcGt, lm0 um 30 pertagte lih
Der Scnot.
Gent bclltc erlalicnen Wlcnut9be.
riht bc9 itotiitiihcn Bureaus ilbcr
Gins lm0 NuaIllhr 3llfol9c bat bic
Giuiubr jolliycicr &onrbclsortitcl in
Den nit Dem 30. 2Ipril ucrilolicnen
jchn Wonatcn luu $53, ,68S,2i2 5us
genommen, 0iciclligc BON 9lrtifcln
ougcgcrL pclhc 30uen lnter1uoricn
lin0, nm 632,525 obgenonlmCn.
Cine 9Ibnabme Der 8almmoas Nus
Illbr, lcoIalld) III 6ol9e nicOrigcrcr
Yrciic, 0d Die GralItitdt GROCER mar,
ais I'M IeBten Sabre, iomie cine 2Ib.
nubme Der 2llt5in0r pon Wioi9, Wc-
sen mo tSlciid, gcBcn cine 3lnobnc
IN Scr Giniubr pnn Hobnloteriulicn
crgob iih in D}pnnt 9lpril i'm Ser.
gIeid) nit 0Cnl llpril ocs porberge.
6Cnoen ,SobreS. Qic Beionmt-Gin.
iuhr nobm inn 2Ipril lm $122,2tL-
OGS III, ndbrCn0 Die Bcionlmt Nus.
iilbr INN $l20, ,2OL2i9 abnnbm. Ger
llcbcrlfub ocr 2lu2lllbr il6cr bic Gin-
iubr belief iib u0hrcnb Der am 30.
2Ipril pcriloiIcncn jcbn Monatc mf
$50 ,Ol1113 luna cine 9lbnnbnc
Don $262 % 1900 iltl Ger9leitb 5u
0Cnl llcbcrihuB Der glusitbr in oeu
cntiprchenocn 5ebn Wonotcn ocs pcr.
Bnngcncn SabrCs bc0clttet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15

2onbon, IA. Moi. - Cine gia
5ur Auibe6ung Der oen britiihen an.
tbolifen auierlesten 8eihrdntungen
llno SIR Mobiii5irimg bes Don icoem
Soiiuerdn bel ieiner 56ronbeiteisilng
ab5ulegeiloen YeriniiungSeipes lpur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15
l''s.' Ds'"'"''' & C. g''s' Ds'"'"''' s c .

Mir 6ringcn bcntr cine Earttc
bOd)it id)Oncr 9ln5iac fir SIC snm
@crfanf, bic cincn Mertb - bOh
fOmmcn nnb iagcn Sic Iclbit, mas
iic ucrtb iinO! Sbcnrc Stuffc, thenrc
9Irbcit, crtluiiuc Mnitcr. 5uipi5ircu
Sic OiCIclben.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-27
THE PROHIBITION LAW.

There is a common ground upon
which the prohifbitionists and the OPP
ponents of the law can unite-enforce-
ment of the measure. The reasons
that impel its advocates to have the
law enforced are obvious. These men
and women who believe in the law
are usually enthusiastic over the great
benefits to be derived from the meas
nre and believe there will be a regular
Utopia In North Dakota if the sale Of
liquor is entirely prohibited.
The anti-prohibition people have
different views on the subject and some
Of them assert the best way to render
the measure obnoxious is to have it so
rigidly enforced that no sales can be
made-then those who want liquor and
beer will begin an agitation for resub-
mission.
In this way all sides to the contro-
versy can find one thing upon which
they can agree.
There Is more activity in enforce
ment of this law than in former years.
It Is due to some extent to Attorney
General Miller's efforts in some coun-
ties-and also because there has been
q continuous growth of sentiment, for
various reasons. for stamping out the
traffic.
In most counties the states attor-
neys and Aha shertffs are more ready
to act than formerly. The officials
have the support OF the press. There
are many editors who insist the pro-
hfbition law Is q distinct farce but still
thay want Il observed
The demand that the officers shall
do their duty is widespread. The sem
timsnt La growing regardless of the
conflicting motives behind 1t. It's up
TO the states attorneys and the sheriffs
to get busy and clean out the piggers
and the bootAeggers.
The Forum strongly believes that the
law should be rightly enforced.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-27
Facts About One Good Man.

Golfers Weekly: Mrs. Florencs
Kelley was once investigating working
conditions in glass factory town In
New Jersey. She went about all one
might and found the factories running
full blast Little children were at
work busily carrying bottles hack and
forth One factory was dark, and she
supposed il was shut down. TO make
sure. she went back to 1t next morning.
It was running fun blast The proprie-
tor showed her through the plant.
There were no children under age
working there. General conditions
were good. She asked before leave
ing:
you do not run your plant at
night?"
NO." he said.
DO you act your fires 20 out9"
Eyes"
"That cOsts You money doesn't itr
Yes"
The other bottle makers say that
they can't afford to close at night, and
that competition compels them to use
little children tn their work"
Yes, but 7 don't try to make AZ
much money as my friends do not
like 70 work at night, nor do my en-
ployes. / do not care to rob the
schools to get my help Ny business
is profitable enough. and am satia-
fed"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-27
BACK GIVES OUT.
pIsnsy Of Fargo Raaasrs Havs rhI.

Plenty Of Fargo Readers Have This
Experience.
You tax the kidneys--over
they can't keep up the continual
strain.
The back gives Quit aches and
pains;
Urinary troubles set in.
Don't wait longer take Doan's Kid
ney Pills.
Residents OF this vicinity endorse
them.
Can Fargo people doubt the follow
ing evidence?
p. o. Strand. 1s Seventh avenue
south, Moorhead. Mimi, says; Il was
troubled with disorded Kidneys, the
secretions being irregular and scanty
In passage The doctors prescrip-
lions and the various remedies I used
did not relieve me and / finally pro-
GUIDED box Of Deans Kidney pills.
The passages Of the kidney secreti0ns
became regular soon after beginning
their use. can recommend Doanss
Kidney Pills highly to persons who suf-
fer from weak Kidneys"
FOR sale by ell dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster dilburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan'a and
take n0 othsE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-27
couNTINo NosEe.

A forecast OF the forthcoming census
gives these very imposing figures
which win distinguish 1t as the big
gest job in enumeration and compila-
ton that has ever been undertaken:
The population Of the country ID
about 100000 and its wealth Is es-
timated at about s12O.O0O,oOO,0Oo.
The business of the country amounts
to $4,000, 100000 every year. and the
banks OF the nation hold deposits OF
$15.OOO.oOo,ooO.
American farms are valued at s25,-
900, 100000, and their annual produce
ton Of crops aggregate $4,000, 600, 600.
In manufactured articles we produce
about s15,oOO.oOO.OOO yearly and the
wages paid annually In the manufac-
turing industries total s0,000,O00.
1t win be seen that to collect the
data respecting these subjects is a
task OF the greatest magnitude.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-27
THE RIGHT KIND OF CORSET.

TN the old days whenever a physician
found a woman patient of his suf-
fering from some disorder he would
always tell her to leave off corsets.
Now that so many women are doc
tors themselves and wear corsets they
vary that decree so that 1t reads that
each patient shall wear the kind OF
corset which she needs, all others being
harmful
It is indeed not the use but the abuse
of the corset which makes it such q
worker of harm
Indeed, il corset be worn properly
Il will support prolapsed organs and
win give the wearer renewed strength
and vigor
The corset has been worn for cen,
turtles, and If 1t were as bad as some
physicians would have us believe
surely women would not have tolerated
It so long.
In the human race the abdomen Is
without doubt the most vulnerable por-
ton Of the body, and all are agreed
that it's natural supports 1.-THE thin,
muscular walls) are an insufficient pro-
lection to the organs they cover. When
~cs0@eS POSAtbbAS ia OF
walking gradual relaxation OF the
hganents takes place this muscular
wall becomes weakened and the organs
sink down
physicians who have made study
OF these conditions now claim they can
be cured without surgery by the sup
port OF the right kind OF corset.
or all the bad kinds OF whaIebone
arrangements the short corset curved
In just below tina breastbone and laced
snugly around the waist and loosely
over the hips and stomach is an abon-
nation. This corset is the one that
pushes down the liver and stomach In
stead Of holding them up :
healthy and sensible corset IA one
that reaches from five to seven inches
below the hips, completely encircling
the lower abdomen and bony structure
called the pelvis.
The hygienic hose supporters aid iii
keeping the corset In position. and thJ
general tendency Is toward upward
support
Every corset should be fitted upon
the person who is to wear 1t.
This is the only way to And what Il
best suited.