davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-16
:Farma ma ~sprzedaz.

Sprzedam moja farme W Trout
Run Run Valley, cztery mile cd dwdcb
stacy kolejowych. Dobre budynki
prawies wszyyatkko oggrodzone, piekny
mfody rodzaacyy sad. Tryskajace zzr6-
do pred d lon ] wiatrak " po-
dw6rzu ola byd}a, eko}o 40 ahr6w
uuprawn'y.ch reszta pastwisko i drze-
wo, okolo 100 a ARROW wiecej MONA
uprawie. 8.
$s2@+slca-S $S.6E@ ~ 49,
~ Jan Brownie,
R.R: No.4 Arcadia, Wis
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-16
W ~PONlEDZIAKEK no nol

w pc po}u-
dniu ma rocznem posiedzeniu pol
skiego robotniczego klubu obrano
pc 'az drugi nastepujacy zarzad:
Tomasz Podolski, prezydent
Jan Zywicki, Vice PREF.
Jan Rymarkiewicz, sekr. protok
j. Mauszycki, Vice sekr.
Franc. Talaska, kasyer
Mich. Sadowski
Alojzy Cierzan opiekunnowie kasy
MARGIN Gostkowski, odzwierny
Walenty K karsnis marsza4lowie
Regularne posiedzenia odbywaja:
sic W druga niedziele m~iesiaca "
Hall Strelowa. Pc %wyborach olby-
Ia sic wspaniala uczta ma Geese "a
1ozenia klubu.
Jan. Rymarkiewicz sekr.
.6O7I e. eta I'll.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-16
Nar6d %Okrutnik6w.

Jeszcze, ME zatar}y sic "
pa'mieci ln'iestiyyc:hane w'p1rost
okr l,u|e ,dt1t jakich dopu:-
szcza ii SIC ~ ed'ug .niteg'zbyt
dawtnryc'h edkeyt rolzbestwie'
nj kulturnicy memieccy "
|k:ollolniacha !. AZ Murzynach, j j
innych %krajowcach. Kazda
|dusza1. szlachetna ] prawdsi-
vie kulturalna oburzala sic
wtenczas ~ tych ku1turni.
k6#. Ale wtenczas byli tymi
|okrutnikami, walczacymi 0
|pierwsze6stwo 2 Neronem,
ludzie wychowani W kosza-
rach. KoszarpWe rzady j tn
v .obrebie, .gsranic pahstwa da.
lja co cos przyk}ady zezwie-
rzecenia natury ludzkiej, Me
MONA sie.tedy zbyt dziwic,
re tam daleko IA wodami ci
koszarowi kulturnicy ME 9
znsja JUL zadnych granic. y
|tych ! najbardziej wyrafino-,
|wane okruciefstWo ME dziWi
- to nie 81 ludzie.
Lecz okrucie6stwa igwalty
W narodzie poet6w j my6li.
|cieli, jak dawniej ME bez slu-
sznosci nazywano. Niemcy,
znajduja wielbicieli take y
ko}aeh, kt6rym gWalt j okru-
cie6stwo najmniej do twarzy,
" kolach niemieckich uczo-
|nych, Otoa dr.. Karol Etker
wydaI prace nauko,Wa, kt6ra
Jest wyohwalaniem ,kult'ulrly'
|bata, kt6ra:szaer1laIz a. Jest ewia-
[dectWem naiakim niskim
|stopniu stoizachwalana kul-
|tura nienliecka 6Wiatde-
ctwemt,, z /, anar6d niemiecki
ME jest tera u " V na lgl,' q
Zkrutnik6W.
Niemiecki. ten ,uczonyya'
:ppwiada,=z.e male
Ezy Bic 81 1lz',eE'bYJs |''ll'1a1 ich#do'.
Ipcedeldl,alnl u asiaIW g Edropeiczy
1ka;;ze 6lWIiielesa1lts. MI MHurzy nov
nu,ale,lzly1| o u ], Y i lie ll'l to
j,esll| u 3p,otltlrz q l'lII'l'I1 zl1uropelczy-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-16

PANSTWO A. H. Hale : Chi:
cago bawili przez kilka tygodni" u
swego tescia paua R. Redfield,
miejscowego listonosza i innyych
krewnych przyjaci6l odjechali
do domn W zesz}ym tygodniu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-16

s7I,ETINl1I[A parma AInnlnpssslBllorr
. 4 ,eltaltl zeesasayy cz;Waartek ils
mic .sswe matki v y hitelaH 1 naa,-
Zpadnieta pIarzez dzikliieggos bu,lhaja,
Ettory : zlamal kreeggi j obarammlii,ooe...
"a tax, q zmarla. natychmiast 81:
e ' ona doz.reztyynias swej sedziWRles55
.,chorej matki.. Opr65cz matki pozo,-s:
staWia ednego brata.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-16

WE WToREK wyjecha}y do
Detroit, Mich. panny Anna W.
Budnik i Stanislawa Miloch. "a
mierzaja tam wstapic do zakonu
Felicyanek. Oby i'm Bog b}ogos}a-
will.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-16

VEL. ks. Jan Raysk,i z Grand
Rapids, Wis. zostaf mianowanyS
.prob'oszczem polskiej parafii Y
North Creek ma miejsce Wiel. ks.
7. j. Orlika, kt6ry zrezygnowal.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-16
Poszukuje sic nauczy.
cielki,

kt6raby w}ada}a jezyklem
polskim j anglelskim, oraz
znala %przedmioty zadane do
szkoly j by}a dobrych oby-
czai. Zglosic sic do redakcyil
Wiarusa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-16
WlADOMOsCI
I.

We wtorek byl stub y kodciele
~. stanislla y, as 4. Polaczyl
zwiazkiem ma}zehsksimn Re pro
boszcz p. jan: Jana zoladek, mfodszego
+ panna Leokadye Knoepiko,w y1,,
c66rka zmar1ego: pred paru. latyy P.
sPiotra Knopika.
WE wtorek by} pogrzeb dziecka q
W}adyslawa Kaczorowskieggo. Die
.cko liczy1o Is miesiecy wiekn, a
zzmar}o ma zapalenie m66zggu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-16
zeN9npnial aopgl

lss,aa3A# sass, Ess15Eg .SgsSsssSsssSs aS.Sas S.syE 5sSSs .s##sS#,,#
ls'g'' ]; q. q s. MAJ E'' danl IN ed-
Sc nnakoW VI 1l Draw J! q E '''l''I'
ez ~ I nit SO mo |l'''z b 3 moRy y,
~ 'a'1'Il ~ Al ~ 'lg':' 1
nymp vs.. ls ~ e l1!Fq11 Isl leyt !
ze 3, N1asn'e
Naemcyl' nlkt lt11'yal Wzgle-
dem kamefunsk'ch opy1ate'
clos ouczonego NzyWa
vice Iaosokruc'enstVa '4ao
1uclem1ezen'aA
Dia azego4o ale zen 5uczo'
ny okrutnlk tak1e raoy r.
Murzyn zaanlehs 1sso'1nu J
Vledzlec, ze uoelzenl -. pa'a
|5kazdel chWl1l sH'ozs spasoz''a
lego5plecy' poszpy'..Nioio
SWAY kuituryz'nogtpy5lu
5fzYn nzyc. csasem &c 80 $50 =
de Europelczyka;; 90 Mo 80.
zreszta ME zdolny przysWole
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-16

w KOSCIELE 1w. Kazimiierza
spo}aczyf Nsiel. ks. r. Kupfer-
schmidt dozgonnym wezfem mai
sehskim p. Dominica Drazkowskie--
go j panne Margarine Piechowiak.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-16

2 wsze W swej rol j.
PAM A. Coma lekarza): emo
MAJ jest bardzo roztargniony!"
| PAM B. "Pomysl sobie, PAM,
gdysmy pred oftarzem PREY 6lubie
zamieniali obrqczki, ujal mnie "a
pulls U reki kauai pokazat jezyk"'.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-16

u PANSTWA Grabowskich
PREY drugiej ulicy bawili " zeszlYm
tyygodniu Home Cominggss paniA
Frost : cdrka Aniela.z st. Paul, do
domu odjechaly pc przesz}o tygo--
.dniowejj wiizycie, " zesz}otygodnio-
wa 6rode.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-16
EE rs# q . a. ere" ...
Baczn0SG.

Polski nauczyciel Tub nauczyciel.
ka majacy State Certificate mogaq
dosta6 posade W Publicznejj sz lk''
W Opolu, MINI.
Prosze a%dresowa6:
JOHN WEkNA
R. Ed. No. 8
Royalton, MINI. !,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-16

POMOCNIK str6za dziczyznny.
Herry r. Felgate podczas swejj q
spekcyjnej wycleczki pc dolnejj re
ce, przydyba4 t l:xecltl. podeejjrrzanyyc|hl
obywateli : La Crosse IA, z q klaasa1l
drodze. Dwuch : Mich przeklllrso,tc ,zy g &
prawg'o rybolostwa q jeden poloowa1aar-
MA. Wsadzie przyy'z,nn ns.li sieGdo ,' why
j 5zaplacili przte'piisannae =.l k'asr1'e zpienuieezz-
ne. :..s
wtorek pozeggnala sic Z tyymnl
6wiiatemzzppani Dulek, IONA March: MARGINS
Dulek, wwiiekku 8 lat. Pozostawiaa.
'.czter a Y, hh,ssy 'u!d jednae c6rkss panic
s.Mlyhhczak. Pogrzeb odb,eed iasieJa sie
v ;czswartek k la,Ea Z sW, stapislka'
va Kosatk l'ii:.=es.-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-16
DO TIITEJSZEGO

DO TUTEJsZEGO szpitala
przyw,iieziono Henryka Johnson, 2
kt6ry, gdy wys,zed} v
Ypodworze zosta} ruszony paralizeml;
Eponiewaz byl .ylko san W domu,
musial przez dziesiec godzin lezec
ma ziemi al go sasiedzi znalezli. Je-
go iona j dwoje dzieci niedawno
zmarli.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-16

p. Antoni Ia
brock podczas gdy pomagga} swemu
.ojcu przy naprawianiu dachu, spadl
i odni6sl bo1esne uszkodzenie "
.plecach. Potrwa d}uzszy czaszanim
Ipowr6ci do zupelnego zdrowia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-16

ZPOWODU niskiego stanu wo-
dy rybacy robia dobry interes, pc.
wgiekszeej czesci wracaja cieezko o
bladowani do domu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-16

WIEL. ks. Geo. x. Joeger,
przez ostatnie try lata asystent
Wiel. ks. J. Maier.a PREY kosciielle
sw. J6zefa, zosta} przez zarzaad
.dyecezyi winonskiej przeniesiony
do parafii W Heron Lake, MINI.
ma probostwo, dokad tez wyjechElal
PREY kondcu zeszlego tygodnia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-16

ME FRASUJCIE sic Q przy--
szfos6 chfopca Tub dziewczecia. Wy;
klad nauki W Brandrup q Nettleton
Business College, W Winona, Mimi Linn
zapewni i'm pomy6lna karyere. Ma
sza piekna ksiazka Q 70 stronicach,
2 pieknemi ilustracyami, jest w asszaa
ma zadanie. Wyslijcie nam pocz-
t6wke teraz 80 dzisiaj.
w SPRAWIE smierci Ernesta
Lampe zaprzysiegli koronerzy ze-
znanie, il Lampe zmar} z powodu
mocnego drutl elektryczneggo, ktory
jest rozciagniety mad wysokim mo-
stem przejazdowym ponad rzekae
Mississippi j jest wlasnosciag kom-
panii La Crosse Water Power Co.,
podczas gdy Lampe most malowa}.
# yE asfrs=TEEE EE- az
The new South-news., 1909-05-29
Larger Waists New.

The manikins who are employed by
many West End dressmakers 10 dis
play the new seasons dresses are try
ing to bring their waist measurements
I'D to a uniform twenty-four Inches.
which is the ideal waist of the present
fashion.
The eighteen or nineteen inch
waists which were once the rule in
many West End show rooms and
which neccsaitated excessive tight
acIng for the girls employed are not
only no longer required in the better
class establishments but their posses
sors are required to develop waist
measurement several inches larger.
"Our stock waist Is twentyfour
inches, for it Is impossible TO show
present day gowns to advantage on a
smaller waist" explained the manag-
sress of one well known establishment
yesterday. MANY people have deyel-
oped unnatural waists in course OF
time. and when a girl has acquired
one of these small waists a pad IS
placed inside her corsets to Ill up the
waist cavity.
Tight lacing only obtains In old
fashioned show rooms which have not
yet taken cognizance of the entire
change in the character OF dress
London Daily Mall.
The new South-news., 1909-05-29

Away out In the west In southern
California and western Arizona. there
is kind Of large ants that dig and
tunnel ipto the ground on such an ex.
tensive scale that they are known ar
miners" These insects are very in
dustrious. like all ants. and work
hard az excaYailng the ground. and
building up mounds which are simply
enormous N comparison with the tiny
size of the builders. for thoy some.
times reach 10 height OF twelve feet.
In the course OF their building they
often bring up particles Of gold and
other metals. and the following story
shows how their mining operations
once turned hopeless failure into gl't.
tering success.
A poor miner was out on prose
cutting trip. and he Travelled YEARLY
for many months. but his search was
vain. and he found no gold One day
When he VAS completely worn out and
discouraged, he throw himself down
and fell asleep IN faraway. lonely
spot. He had not been sleeping long
when he was awakened Suddenly by
q sharp pinch on bis Tex. he ex.
amined the spoi and found a large
ant which bad crepi up bis trousers
leg, and had evidently decided that be
was good 70 eat
Now u happened fortunately. that
be was MT a hasfy nor cruel man,
80 instead q getting angry and kin.
ing the ant. he tool, Il and placed j,
On the ground. when II immediately
raced a~ay 10 the direction Of home.
which was large ant-hill some dls.
fance away. The tired man watched
Il slecDily and saw II reach the ant
hill. where II joined toe army OF its
fellow-worHers. The miner saw thou.
sards Of the busy little creatures.
each one toiling under load OF sand
or grave. which they brought I'D from
somewhere below
As he watched them at work 4 raw
of sunshine fell upon the mound. ard
. Il sparkled and gli,fered as II It vera
The new South-news., 1909-05-29
Charters Approved.

The Governor has also approved
the following new charters: The Sc
curities Company. domiciled at Red
wood. Warren county. capital slo.-
600. lncorporators J. II. and w. l..
Short and N. n. Hirsh of Nicksburg
Purposes. to cultivate farms, en-
gage in lumber manufacturing. build
sawmills, engage in manufacturing
cotton and cotton-seed products. etc.
The North Mississippi Fair Assocla-
tion of Holly Springs. Marshal coun-
ty For the purpose of conducting
a fair 10 exhibit live stock. agricul-
tural and other products. lncorpora-
tors. C. II. Curd, F. c. Mahon, w.
p. Athey and others. Capital So
900. The Cooperative Mercantile
Company, a negro mercantile con-
Germ. located at Greenville. Washing
ton county, Capital stock $4,000
Incorporators. J. c. Chappelle, S
Taylor, c. w. Wilson and others.
The new South-news., 1909-05-29
WANTED TO END his LIFE
Quarrel With Sweetheart the
Cause.
GOV. LOWRY CAN'T ATTEND REUNION
Physicians Advise Him to Forcgo the
Trip. Railroad Fare to Re-
main the Same. Freight
Trains Collide.

Fred Kennedy. an employe OF the
Illinois Central freight Office at
Brookhaven. shot himself Just above
the heart last night. producing a
dangerous wound. The shooting fol-
lowed lovers quarrel between
young Kennedy and Miss Mathilde
Horne. He accompanied the young
lndS home from an entertainment
parting hintei at such intent.
I'D Drne turned of as Joke. not
n Iisng that he meant to do violence
ii himself But a few yards away
did produce a revolver and usel. It. He
was able to tell the first TO reach
him that It was an accident and asked
for the young lady and then became
unconscious. He stated later that he
was attempting to shoot a dog. Mr..
Kennedy came here in February from
Meridian. where his mother lives. He
is an active intelligent clerk. popular
with his fellows and social favor
ite.
The new South-news., 1909-05-29
TFOR BOTS ADD GIRLS :

Furnished soii. Instead OF d., and
gravel he Jumped TO his fest and
fan 90 the spot and there. sure
enough. ne could see particles of pure
rola scattered an through the gravel
The busy Insects be had been watch
Ink were miner ants. and they had
evidently been digging directly over
rich vein OF sold
The prcapcctor could hardly believe
his eycs, and it made him cry Tor JOY.
he put some of the dirt aud rravcl
from the hill into his washing pan.
and when he had washed H. AZ miners
%, In the creek close by, thorc IN the
Bottom OF the ran were the grains Of
pure gold His weary search Was end.
cd and crowned with success a. last.
The ants had found the gold Tor him.
Had be not iet that little insect 1.-Two
and watched - run away. be would
probably have passed the ant.hili BY
a. be had thousands OF others. In
exchange for iis lie the mining ant
had shown him where he could End
sold -Crcia Bryar IN the Youths
World
The new South-news., 1909-05-29
Fashion Notes.

Flower trimmed straw hats will be
the rage.
Soutache is freely used on gowns
and coats
Ruchings are quite as much thought
OF as ever.
There is fad for silk and crepe
shawls a THE theatre.
Pockets on coats are set some incn.
es below the waist line.
The coming season has been herald
ed az a season Of color.
Deep. rich shades are more used for
evening than for day wear.
We see little bat long. plain vel~st
coats at fashionable functions.
Mems full dress ties are being made
narrower and with rounded ends.
The new petticoafs are being made
Of sa,ins now in preference to the
heavy fafiefas.
Madeira linens are effective with
scalloped edges and simple design in
eyelet work inside.
The fancy for buttonlng sieeves
from shoulder 70 wrist has 70 far sur
viveG change Of season.
Big metal buttons. jeweiled some
times. are pronounced features Of the
most stunning new gowns.
Except 70, the crepe veayes, whth
are in great demand. there are very
The new South-news., 1909-05-29

One OF the most dasfarGly mur-
ders OF SunHower county occurred at
Hoorhrai when G. T. Bishop went
20 the home Of Joe Hutchinson With
a double barreiled shotgun and fred
four times into the room occupied by
Hutchinson. hts mother and sister
One charge from the gun took es-
feet in Hutchinson's breast. killing
him instantly. but the two women
we're unharmed. although Bishop
fred al random from the dark
through an open window and the
walls OF the room were peppered all
over with buckshot Mrs. G. T.
Bishop. recently divorced from the
murdered was in an adjoining room
and escaped unharmed. The Hutch-
inson home is located on the Nixon
plantation. few miles from Moor
head. and the AFFAIR has created a
sensation throughout the country.
Bishop gave himself up to the
Sheriff and assigned as his reason
for the crime committed that he had
been unlustly treated by Hutchinson.
said that he had intended to XIII the
whole layout and regretted that he
failed 10 accomplish his purpose.
The new South-news., 1909-05-29

Charles r notnling. tree warden OF
Greenwich. Conn. and president o;
the Connecticut Tree Wardens Asso'
citation says that "as wise as an owl
it no meaningless figure of speech.
While treating a tree recently he
found a small hoot owl In a large hole
In a dead limb, he says. II was rigid
and he made up hts mind It was dead.
Climbing down the tree with the bird
no showed II to a friend. A workman
called TO Mr Hotalng end he laid
the bird on The ground and started
away. but the owl didn't lie thcre an
instant As Econ as ~ was released
IT wrs on the wing II had been
playing 'possum' all the time. Mr
HUtallng says.
The new South-news., 1909-05-29

ffieh-fo' daisNc. ana tuftcIrsrs.
tait ,ti,Nw NAcotIIt. stately Ani ttil
When -, wind WAKES how tHrl to1s Sd
Ana dance witn the cuehoo-t.ri slender
and small
ifrc'a tNo honny boys ana ucfN's motns
cfs own as~es.
taEtf 60 sRtAct them All
iicigh-ho, tAisies and tutcrcurs'
Mother shall thread Them a tattN chain
Slrs them soma ~ tne pretty hras'-
That loved her bro~n little ones. lowed
them fln fain
sing. Heart. thou aft wide. though thr
flu~n Do nUt r4ifrw -
sins once. and sims "a agalu.
ucioh-hoi daisies and buitcrcups.
sweet wagsing rowsilpsl tAt} bend en'
they how.
A ship sails sfAr ever warm ocean
Ana hsris one muslns doth stand at
Nri rfuu. -
o. honns brown sons. and o. sweet little
dsukntcf<.
Maybe hc thinks on sou now
ioirh.ho, daisics ana bnttcrcurs.
Pair yellow daNuiIIs. stately ana iAN
A sunshin, world iul W laughter ana
Ana fresh heart. unconscious of SORROW
and thfan'
send doNn on their pleasure smile. pass
irE iia measure.
God that Ia over ns eNi
--lcan lngeioW in Boston Journal
The new South-news., 1909-05-29
All Day Visiting.

II is still the custom among old-time
women and their descendants to prac-
tise pioneer all-day visiting. We
women of modern time have departed
IN measure from our foremothers'
custom.
| generally make a reception and
pay a lot OF social debts at one time.
A sewing party is popular with us;
a dinner Is served and good time
enjoyed by all The old way of
wagon load OF guests driving in with
out an invitation does not appeal to
most OF US.
1t is not funny to hurry around and
bake biscuit and kill fowl full OF pin
feathers have heard some women
say that such surprises were quite
pleasant to them. | am glad 10 hear
it, but some women are easily rat
tied" when chance guests drop in. II
there is enough to "go round" the
problem rs solved.
The sociabiIity Of the telephone is
OF help to isolated women who are
mud imprisoned during large part OF
the winter. | endorse the sentiments
Of certain housekeeper who says: "If
have bread and butter | can worry
through the ordeal OF chance guests
who live far from the conveniences OF
bakeries.-Lillie Rice Stahl in the In
diana Farmer.
The new South-news., 1909-05-29
ro,su's rioh,

This letter is going TO be about nay
pet cat. Her name IS ruisu. She
used TO be a tramp cat and had her
home under a neiehbors barn. Ny
two brothers often gave her some
milk. and got spanking every time
they did e. We have n box for hor
bed. made out OF small pieces Of
cloth. with large piece over H. On,
day she had six kittens Two were
gray. one was black ard three were
white. with little black aDois on their
toes. One day ! brought them into
the yard The mother cat saw them
and came over 10 watch them "A
she sat there she heard noise be.
hind the rock work where she was
sitting She sat up on her hind lcgs
and looked over the rock work There
she saw a cat larger than she trying
TO creep up and catch one Of the Kit.
tens. She wouldn't stand for that.
SO she gave one spring. jumped over
the rock work and started right after
the other cat. Then there began "a
fight. My cat won aud came back
with her tail np IN the air. singing.
while the other one ran away as fast
az bis legs could carry him Then /
thought | would take the kittens into
the house. 80 that there would be no
more fighting Philip coo. In the
New York Tribune.
The new South-news., 1909-05-29
Only $50 Cnn Attend.

II now develops that when the sill
yer service is presented TO the bat
tleship Mississippi at Horn Island
on June / only limited number of
persons will occupy positions on the
quarterback, where the presentation
will be made. owing to the limited
space. Governor Noel has received
telegram from Captain Fremont.
commander of the battleship,to effect
that the invitations will have to be
limited to $50. as the space on the
the quarterback cannot accommodate
more with safety. This is $50 less
than at first announced.
The new South-news., 1909-05-29

Although his physical condition
has greatly improved during the past
two weeks. and he Is able to take
a brief outing on pleasant days. Maj
or General Lowry. commander of the
Mississlrppi division. United Confed-
crate Veterans, will not be able to
attend the approaching annual re-
union at Memphis. Attending ply
sicians and members of the family
have earnestly urged him not TO at
tempt the trip. and he has decided TO
acquiesce in their wishes. II will
be the first general reunion for many
years that Gen. Lowry has failed &c
attend. and IL is naturally a matter
OF much regret TO him. as well as
his comrades.
The new South-news., 1909-05-29
Seven Convictions in DcSoto.

Judge w. A. Roane. of the Third
Circuit Court. District, has notified
superintendent Neyland. of the State
Penitcntiary of the conviction and
sentencing of seven negroes as re-
suit of the recent term in DeSoto
County. These conyicts are: Lon
ME Pride. and Earl Looney, murder.
life Imprisonment; Jim Armstrong
manslaughter, ten years; Rayheld
Titus. assault with intent to kill and
murder. eight years; Jim Tucker, in
cest. seven years; Burrell Tate,
grand larceny and Geo. Johnson. burg
larry, each five years.
The new South-news., 1909-05-29

The Charter of the Mississippi
Home Telephone Company to be do
miciled at Jackson, Miss. capital
stock S250,000. has been approved
by the Governor and recorded in the
Office of the Secretary of State. The
purpose of the corporation as stated
In the charter is to construct and
operate telephone and telegraph
lines and exchanges in the city OF
Jackson. and in the cities and towns
Of the State of Mississippi and other
States and Territories.
The new South-news., 1909-05-29
How Many Child Slaves Are There7

OF the extent OF child labor in the
United States 1t is difficult to form an
estimate which is not open to chal-
lenge The offcial figures are easily
grasped, but nobody whom the writer
has met or corresponded with, and
none OF the authorities he has consult
ed. believes for moment that the Of
fetal figures reveal anything like The
true facts. Buf. such as they are. the
statistics tell terrible story. writes
DR.. Charles F. Aked In the April Ap-
pleton's. In 1900 there were a million
and three-quarters OF the children Of
the country employed in agricultural
pursuits where. TO be sure, the condi-
tons are not so frightful. But nearly
three-quarters OF million remained.
Imprisoned in mines. factories, mills,
sweat shops. and the like During the
years 1Ss0-ls00 the evil had been In.
creasing. StilI following the Official
figures, the population Of the United
States increased SOC percent, but the
humber OF children employed In re.
munerative toll increased 5s.5 percent
The Indications point 20 an increase
since 1900 An Official estimate for
1906 places the number Of working
children between 10 and Is years Of:
age al l.s39.52s. as against 1.75o.i7s in
1900. II the illustration OF tine one
canning factory which had 300 chill
cren illegally employed goes for any
thing at all. the numbers actually en-
ployed must be terribly in excess Of
those embraced by the oficisl figures.
From Tennessee and Alabama and
Virginia and Kentucky. from woolen
The new South-news., 1909-05-29

The ears OF tigers foxes, wolves,
rats and other beasts OF prey bend
forward. while those q animals ct
aieht, as rahiis. deer etc. bead back.
ward. This is because the ears OF
beasts OF prey are intended 60 collect
sound IN the direction taken by the
animal IN iis pursuit OF prey The
ears of an animal OF nighi. turn back.
enabling Il 10 hear sounds made by
rs pursucr Home Herald
.as+~-"