davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-18
lus Ser mod,e.
meIt nno Geben uuter oer Gupe
eoitortelIer Betrahtune.
Anteriknntrd1r a1npeinn.tne-
r1tnueft.

%<SNk9<*t<
Inter Der goselneIt gaprbameritas
finbet beitdnbig ein lebbaftes Gomnlen
unb @eben ftatt. Mdbrenb Die lebten
Nan5iialer aus benz Siiben i'm Nproen
eintreffen, treten bereits Die eriten
Niidpanberer tbre Reife nah bem 5iiz
ben fhpn tpieter an. Sn elmer St,ibie
iiber ben amerifanif9en 8oeelaug, bic
Dr.2anee i'm ,Mtlantic Montblp" per=
Dffentlibt, fiuOen iid hieriiber intereis
fante Mngaben. 2anee nimmt an, baB
bic omerifanifhen @anberpDeel elm
9eer bon 4,3OO,OO0,000 8Dpfen ausz
MAIDEN; gu biefer RieienSobl tit er 10
gelangt, baB er auf ieben Older 9anOes
nur einen einaigen 3ueposel onnimmt.
9anbelt es iid tim 8ogel Bon Sperz
lingserDbe, Die ettra eine 2Gnge bon
15 Gentimeter baben, 70 ipiiroe bas
ganae Seer etne 2inie bon mebr ais
bier Millionen englti9e Meilen bilben,
bic ettpa 1853 Wfal oen Mequetor umz
fptnoen fDnnte! Die @rtfernuneen, oie
bic ameritaniften 3ugpDsel auriidlez
gen, fdpanfen 5tpif6en fleinen @tref<
fen ppn ipenigen bunbert Meilen bis
al Getfen BON 5000 Meilen, benn es
gift in Mmerifa @Deel, Die ben 5omz
iner in ben Sunbrel unb ssihtenpal=
bunsen Qlasfos subrinaeu, ipdbrenp
fie i'm @irter in ben gampas bes fiibs
lihen pdtddDn;en fin0. Die dmerifaz
niI9en Srnttbplpgen baben bts6er nod
fstnen ftidbolttsen Gruno fir bic 8oz
eelnanberrunsen uusfinhig MAIDEN
fDnnen, benn Nabrunqsmdneel, ben
man als Grunb fir BEN Mufbruh gu
getpiKen 3eiten ansenpmmen bate,
peranlabt ben 8ceelsug neiitens ni9t;
eirtiee infeftenfrei1enoe 8Dael Begin
nen bereits am 10. Sult, alfp su elmer
3eit, fpp es i'm Nprben bon eSnfeften
tpinmelt, ibren 3ue nad benz Giioen,
unD ebenfo perlafen anbere ibre iiibli=
den Nufentboltsorte, ipdbrenb lie mod
Nahruug in 6iille unb SSiilGe porfinz
ben, unb tommen 10 frib i'm Norben
an, bab cine Qn5abl BON ibnen perbunz
CERT unb erfr;ert. 9lu9 Die 3uaftra-
ben haben Die amerifanif6en Srnitbo.
Iogen feitgeitellt, unb babel iinb fie su
iiherrafdenhen groebniIien aelanot;
benr Die meiiten 8Dgel i6ldqen ntht
ben Weq Elm, Ger na6 menI6liGem
@rmeHen Der bette tpGre, nGmlih, penn
fie bas Meer freu3en miiiIen, BON eSnz
lei gu Snfel, fpnoern iiberflieoen ouf
benz Wege bon Slprtbo nod Dem fiibz
lifen Wlerifo ober MitteleMmertfa Sen
merifuniiden 9olf in elmer greite bon
700 Meilen. Ger arDBte 8lobetrctter
in Der @pgelnelt Nmerifas fGeiui Der
9olbreeenpfetfer gu fein. Den Gpmz
iner perbrinot er melt n0r6lid1 pom
ppfarfreis, ben Minter 1000 Meilen
fiibli6 bpm Neouator. @r britet an
ben 3iiiten Ser 6ubIonz8ai unb Dem
8ebrinasmeer, 5utpeilen Ioadr auf SIN
feln, bic mod tpeiter n0rbli6 lieaen;
I'm @uguft, trenn er feline 8rut oroBz
gesogen hdt, fu6t er aunG6ft 2abraoor
auf, no er bann derGbe eine reiche Grn=
te Der f9nar5en 8aufhfeere borfinz
bet: Damn se6t er nah Reu, ,Shoitlonb
biniiher. INN bon bo aus Sen gansen
Wee nad Siibamerifo, ,arfo cine 5trefz
fe ben 24O0 enqlii6en Meilen, in Ell
mem Slnge 5uriidauleoen, obne inapi=
ffen bas 2ano gu beriibrsn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-18

Mnbes perlangt in feinem Merfe Die
Befeitigung bes @taubes" BON eirenl
auten sSuBbpoenbelas, OaB er Oiht ut.o
porenfrei, alfp pDHfDnpnlen inonrhs
oringlib lei, Dab ct ith 10 dnbringen
IafIe, oaB Staub unD 8afterien gdn5z
li1 dllsgeIhloi1en feien, bann r1llb sr
Bel gldtter ssldhe aerinse Mdrmeleiz
tilngsfGbigfeit be1iben unb mub f1
fchnsn unb leint mittelit Mdifers reis
nigen Iaffen, pbne 0aru1ter sll lei6en.
9lu6 biirfen fid oie gelGge nidt gu
raid abniiben laffen. Mls fDlbe Beldge
iin6 in geringem Mdbe bas Wa6stl1,
In bobem @ra6e bns 2tnpleurn geeigz
net. Das Mahstud3 lit aber aud tn
feinen trdftigfen @orten at niinn, Inn
bduerno au fein, es trodret NIT Der
3eit imrner lnebr aus un6 miro briiz
dig. Oas 2inpleum lit blgtqen
oauerbaft, i'm Gonamer fiiM, I'm Minz
ter marin, lei6t 3u rei1tgen, i1inprnt
fetnen 5taub an unb sntiptdelt feinen,
10 0aB es aud in fanitdrer Giniidt
rtele 8oraiige ppr ben 5tpffteppi9er
bat. Ods Nnfdmmeln bon Stailb in
ober unter Dem 2inpleum lit unntDg@
lid, neil es fir oenfeEben polIfoHmen
unourdldiiig lit.
init Sem gtnbeden Ser
R ofenitdmme nnb 8uibs
+ ofen foI nDgliaf Bis Mitte ND@
pennber getpartet tperren, bamit oas
6ola nod gut ausreift. giniee @rabe
Rdlte f6aben Den Strdudern ntbt.
Derunlafen bielmebr, baB lie fih enta
bldttern uno 'baB Der 5aft suriidgeH.
aaerbinas oarf man poru ssroit ii5er@
rui6te &oienftdmme niht umbiegen,
neil ite leiht cbbrehen. gs 1T befer,
all tparten, Bis tie tpieber aufgetbaut
ftno. Die, metiten Hpien geEen ourh
ungef1tdteN ginipi11terung 5u 9runbe,
neil lie getpDbnlih au frib uno su
itarf geoedt tperben. Die Srtebe Derz
ftoden unb faulen Damn. 2uftises
0ednaterial lit bes6alb notbpen6ig.
Wean bedt bie 5trduher burh Inz
fdufeln nit @rbe ober 2aub, Die &roz
men Der 6ohitGnme ebenfalls ooer
nit Sorfmuu unb Sannenreiitg.
pflunaen, erfrorene, 5u
3 ebanOeln. Inn erfrorene Pfldnz
aen au retten, lit es rathiam, iie an
einem bunteln Srt au bolten Biz tie
unb Dies Muftbalen nur
iehr langiam bpr iih aeben su laf1en.
Cine trpdene, tpinbittlle Mtmofphdre
tit bterau notbtpenbtg. Cine erfrorene
Mlanae, pelde man in 3ugluft, tn
Sonnenfdein, in au itarfe Wdrme
iteqt, gebt meiitens balb nad Dem
Muftbauen in cine breiige Weafe
iiber. Sbaut man ite ieOo6 in filler,
trodener 2uft auf. 10 pirb lie ith tn
al1en ssdlen erbolen, tpenn Der Syroft
tie niht gar su beftiq mitgenommerr
Fat. Oiefe 8emerfungen beaieben 1ih
befonbers duf balb unb gans 5arte
ltnb 8altbauspflanaen, tpie pelars
gonien ETC., aber aud auf 5ol5ige Sc
tpGafe, lpenn lie auber Dem 8ooen
bonn Sroite ergriffen tperren. 8dume
lnb StrGu4er alf Ser 8erfenSung,
tpenn lire WurSeln gefroren iino,
peroen tpeit tpeniger lei6en uno nod
nett leidter eerettet iperben, !penn
man iie nad obiaer, fir aartere Sc
pddie geltenben Nnleitung I'm Eun@
teln duftbaut unb bann aleih in
[rDdene frpTtfreie Erbe einfChIGot.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-18

gs gibt mebr dls senug 2eute III
Der melt, bic nihts finben, mas fie
.loben t0nnen, duBer fib felbit.
Menn cine Grau Hug IN, IdBt Ne
bds ibrtn Mann ni1t nlerien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-18

Dsr msin Ser mabrheit trdst
ftins Gillette. ' q ' n
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-18

Oahlien uno gamma fomz
men am beiten 'burh Den Winter,
ipenn lie niht au friib, alfo erit na9
ben erften SSr0iten, aus Der grbe ges
nonrmen iperben. Oas &ruut fann
erit auriidfrieret. unb fbubt bann,
ba es berltiterbdnst, nod eintge s3eit
4nolle uno Muraelitod. Damn em>
pfieblt es fib aber audi, Die groe
nidt p0lIig, tpie es nod b1ufia ae=
f6iebt, absuf1utteln. Man lafTe bie
8anen ettpas an Ser Quft abtrodnen
unb itpBe oas leiht abfanenos Groe
reid ab, um nun bie pflanaen nah
benz Mbfhneiben bes Rraltes NIT
Dem 8a[len bidt an einanber in
froftfreiem Maume aufsuitenen. Die
groe fhibt ole Gnollen gesen 3u
farfes Mustrodnen.
Der bbaienifhe 5uBboz
benbeIag. sye6e 6ausfrau muB
suseben, OaB Die 9eppide ridt uls
Mufter BON bpgieniidrn Jubbooenbez
lGgen gelten fDnnen. Den1 bds Belle
gen NIT bemfelben bietet ippbl einige
@eipdbr, bab Der Gtanb in Der er{ten
3eit niht uuffliegen fam, aber he
iin0 70 bo6grubige Gtaubfdneer, 0aB
lie eigentlih dls FubboOenbelag ausz
gef6loffen fetn fonten. 8ei nod 10
forgfdltigem alopfen uno 9iiriten Der
geipebe bleibt an ben Gdfern unD
StDiihen ben Maihsn bod itllnler 10
biel @tdub suriid. onB oieier iiA beim
Nefnreiten nah oben II DE iiris0tbennt
2uftl@idt einen Nuspe0 bahut. Gouis
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-18
6aus- unO canOmlrl6(6atl.

I'm g hu6e nno Stiefef
tpeth ali MAIDEN unb bas 2eber bor
Dem Breben al betpabren, reibe man
1te gut nit Gaftor6l Elm uno laiie lie
IL Stunoen oann iteben.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05
THE WATER CURE
AND THE POLICE


strong force of water destined to extinguish fire.
turned on crowds of people,
The fire hose used Riverside and Stevens Streets
asNwel Front, the l. w w. headquarters The
Press has received much information about this 'water
cure" from victims. Women and children happening to
be passing by drenched from head to foot Goods
in wagons ruined by the streams of water If few
people collected at any point the hose turned
them.
Nowhere has resistance been offered to the police The
crowds have moved on" when given ORDERS have scat
tered when instructed and practically all the individual
arrests have been made without the slightest trouble.
Why the police should deem it necessary to the
waer cure is mystery. In the opinion of The Press
such arbitrary actions constitute the very worst kind of
policy for the authorities to pursue Soaking hundreds Of
people to the skin does not extinguis wrath like fire.
Instead it kindles it, and antagonsm which
may not have existed before The Press advises the police
to act with entire moderation long, at least
body but themselves acting moderately and quietly.
The great majority of the citizens constitutionay
opposed to the 'water cure Let's wait at any rate,
until there is plausible excuse like Indian raid,
piratical invasion, something like that
Meanwhile are being drenched good and plenty by
the water from the Clouds thank you without receiving
any additional contributions from city authorities.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05
CCNTINU ED
FROM PAGE ONE.
HOW GALVESTON
PROSPERS

value of real estate; decreased the
tax rate until 1t is actually less
than the six largest cities Of the
state: reduced the size of the force /;
decreased crime, and reduced the
, death rate.
And In the doing of all this there
has not been the whisper or sug-
gestion of graft.
Is there much more one could
ask OF city government?
MI When election time comes around
In Galveston it Is now the custom
airy thing for committee of prom
fnent citizens to wait ON the four
commissioners and ask them please
to all stand for another term. The
chairman OF the committee hands
the commission a beautifully en-
crossed petition. in which the COM
mission is told what fine record
u has made. and the committee
adds that II will do all the work
md pay all the bills involved in
the campaign.
The members of the commission
fAke the natter under advisement
md finally consent to run. The
oDmittee from the City club
spends $3.50 In printed circulars.
- that fs all there Is to 1t. The
Nmmission government goes right
o1sng.
w. mere are only four OF these
commissioners and the mayor is
presidenf The scheme is sim
piicity itself. II ID merely a bust
- corporation with president
Z ~ general manager) and it's four
4yectors. These five gentlemen
- together around square table
- vote what to do. A majority
= final.
FOR convenience In transactIns
bHSsnsss the various city depart.
imsafs srs assigned To special com.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05

Yesterday afternoon po-
licemen and firemen were
stationed at critical points
in the business district, and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05
Press Humor Most Anything Have Smile
MOST ANYTHING
oOen w,oG o1ro.

oSSrs vyioE oAro.
Under what kind of tree"
inquired the song writer, does the
Eskimo make lover"
Under no kind of a tree" an
swered the citizen addressed. Il
am glad to say that there is no veg.
citation in the extreme north
Courier Journal.
l had written to Aunt Maud,
Who was on trip abroad,
When l heard she'd died of cramp,
Just too late to save tn estamp.
London Punch.
King Edward wants British di.
vorces brought within the reach
of the poor. Everybody in high life
having been divorced, it is possible
that the industry is tagging.
Queen of England Is fully conf
dent DR.. Cook found it. He can
now stand pat with q queen full.
She dropped her glove,
He raised his lid
And picked 1t up
With ooh. you kidd"
"How dare you, sir!
He smiled at her
Excuse me, miss!
It's just like this
l meant the glove"
Chicago News.
Great Britain Is announced to
have 100000 superfluous women.
There may not be that many suf-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05

missioners. This one has charge
OF finance and revenue and under
his direction are placed the offices
of city assessor and collector, city
treasurer and city auditor. An
other commissioner has charge of
waterworks and sewerage; another
of health, sidewalk inspection, ETC.,
and another of the police and fire
department. All, however, meet
and act together, and a majority
vote is required on all matters re-
curing city authority.
The men who are serving Gal.
weston as commissioners are what
might be termed prominent bust.
ness men," Three of them are
in the millionaire class the the
other two are in comfortable cir
cumstances. The $1,000 paid the
commissioners and the $4,000 paid
the mayor can hardly be regarded
as inducements which command
their services. Each gives about
two hours day to the city's bust
ness and spends absolutely no
time at all in what might be
termed doing politics.
The commission is required by
the charter to meet at least once
a week. Occasionally there are
specially called meetings beside.
All meetings are public and the
newspapers report the proceedings
In full.
The good points in Galveston's
commission stand out in brighter
contrast when viewed in the light
of history. Up to 1900 the city
labored under the aldermanic plan.
1t was the same old story of graft
and incompetence. The taxes
were not collected, the city had
to issue script to pay current bills,
the bookkeeping was hopeless, the
aldermen were in on contracts.
embezzlement and defalcation went
unnoticed, public works were neg
iected, license protected, the police
were corrupt. the fire department
inadequate. the health department
a nullity. and there was no hope
for betterment.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05
PENCIL POINTS,

1.-The ballot for women would in
crease the perils of democracy,
says President L. Clark Seelye of
Smith college. How about it, Ia
dies of Spokane?
President Taft SHE'D at a mint
julip at Savannah yesterday. At
Hayden Lake he SHE'D at a Man
haitian cocktail, two brands of ex-
pensive wine and champagne.
Union labor won a great victory
In San Francisco election. Labor
can now show the world what it
can do with Ruef and Schmitz
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05

- - - name? Tommy Jone Go to school? Yop. 's5
live right where daddys got a shop;
But here is where play the IeSs are arouha
kddo in the whole blame push truly couldn't lick q
You don't know who I'm leader of the Clique,
And amt afraid nothing. Huh? The shark? Cut out
What kind of life lead and what I'd love to do?
I'd like to be midshipman the stormy
I'd tackle pirates hand hand smile lips,
their rakish SHIPS
a diving with keen-edged blade
To battle with octopus until l had it Stayed
Am brave that night without spells?
Mister, Just WISH you'd and talk Of something ese
Indians? Yep, I'd love to have chance like Buffalo Bill
You'd never get through counting all the redskins would KILL
I'd let the rascas take and load with chains
And torture me bound to stake upon the arid plains
I'd show them full of spunk-suddenly tear Free
dot the prairie with the dead could see!
Huh? How'd like to face gaveyar din the dark? n
Theh thing might then What thing? The shark
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05
World'sFair
Pianos
EVERY ONE A TREASURE.
20 to 80 Per Cent Discount and
Very Easy Terms.

very Easy Terms.
No greater art treasure or
memento of the glorious A.-Y.-P
exposition can possibly be imag-
ined than one of the magnificent
pianos so greatly admired by the
visiting thousands during the past
summer and signally honored by
receiving the highest grand prizes
and gold medals.
These pianos are the very choic-
est and most carefully made pianos
from the greatest piano makers In
America. They're pianos par excel
lence. especially made for exhibit
ton purposes, and typify the high
est quality of the piano makers
art. Exquisite examples in Eng
llsh quartersawed oak, San Do
mingo crotch mahogany, Circassian
walnut and other expensive woods
can now be secured way below the
cost of the regular catalogue styles.
It's OPPORTUNITY spelled with
capital letters.
Included in this sale will also be
found the regular $475 styles for
only 1866.
The very choicest 1926. $3.50 and
$425 instruments are now marked
to sell at 1888, 1888 and 1918.
Superb baby grands, the desire
of all artists and music lovers. are
now as low as $685.. ~~
Remember. all cash is not neees-
sary. InSfact. any reasonable offer
as to terms will be accepted. The
important thing isto attend to this
at once. These rare values are
being snapped up rapidly. There's
no time to lose. Act quickly. Put
$40 or SIS in your pocket and be
here at the first opportunity.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05
DON'T FORGET THE
COMMISSION PLAN

. 80 HOJSO-VeTy
time don't forget the commission plan of government
for Spokane 1t must not be allowed to grow ''cold for
now is the time, of all times to make of it.
The Spokane Press today begins interesting series
of articles the way in which the commission plan is
making good in other cities Every and woman in
Spokane should read these stories at this time in order
that they vote ntegenty the proposition when
the time for voting If your friends and neghbors
don't know about these stories might be good idea
tell them. Theywll every day in The Press until the
series is completed.
The appointed committee has recommended the adop
ton of the commission idea, and has thus given great
impetus to the movement The committee doing
excellent work
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05

TO MAIL SUB3CRIBERSThe subscription
res on the address label Of each When that date
subscription
name taken from the list change of date the address
label k receipt
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05
eliminated.

eIlmInated,
Gear" Cannon has to put his
hand to his head every little while
now to make sure that his crown
is still on, with all these insurgent
congressman insurging around
him. Does he really fear them, OF
is he chuckling 'up his sleeve!
Who knows?
Our dear friend Peabody's
"harang" against Christian Science
has not been without result. The
local Christian Science church re-
ports rapid growth.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05
fragets. but they kick up fully that
much of fuss.

No wonder women are likely to
take to aviation. An aeroplane
looks like cross between a cur
tain stretcher and a clothes horse.
1t turns out that Prince 1to's as
sassin was an editor. If the truth
were known. Ito probably got him
sore by giving him advice how to
run a newspaper.
Knicker-Johnny does Just what
he is told.
Bocker-He will grow up to be a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05

by his necktie."
: What is the distinguishing fea-
ture of the necktie?"
THE fact that he dnasRt wear
any"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05
600 SMILES.

This is pay day at the city hall.
Some 900 or more employees of the
city were made to smile today.
when Comptroller F1ey' caused
the ghost" to walk.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05
congressman.-The Sun.

The closing days Of the New
York campaign were marked with
straw votes. 1t is supposed all the
straw bondsmen' expressed them
selves for the Tammany ticket.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05
EASY TO IDENTIFY

"How will you know your coun-
try uncle at the train, II you have
never seen him?"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05

OTTAWA 10-year-old boy
was sentenced today to serve In
prison for six years for horse steal
Ing. His name-4s Cyril st. Armand.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05

In the excitement over
the 1. w. w. situation, in
preparation for Thanksgiv-
ing day, and in thoughts of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-07
INCOME AND LIQUIDATION.

James ]. Hill said that in our prodi-
gality. we had been unable to distin-
guish between income and liquidation
of our estate; we can not plant COAL
copper and iron nor restore fertility to
wornout soils The Wall Street Sum-
mary thinks that here Mr.. Hill has
again presented in a few words log
ical critism of our national weakness.
The only permanent wealth that we
have springs from the soil; all else is
man-made So then We talk of the
yearly wealth realized from agricult-
ure and mining, we must not delude
ourselves into the belief that the
conditions can go on indefinitely. The
summary continues:
Whether aware of it or not, liquida-
tion is goin on, and must go on, with
the dwindling of our resources-partly
from natural consumption and partly
from waste and extravaganza. The di-
ficulty experienced in the conservation
movement, is that of making the peo-
pie see this phase of the question.
They seem to believe that what they
have always had they will continue to
have and are apparently little interest
ed in what the future has in store for
them. Until the panic which greatly
sharpened their wits, they were burn
ing their candle at both ends, but
that visitation gave many of them
food for reflection on the important
place economy occupies in the wealth
of the individual or the nation, and,
let us trust, gave them a clearer con-
ception of income and depreciating
estate"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-07
MODERN JURY LAWS.

The Memphis Commercial Appel
pays this compliment to the jury sys
tenn of Mississippi:
I'm the state of Mississippi the state
has twelve challenges and the defend
ant has twelve.
Reading newspaper does not lis
qualify man from jury service.
IF juror states that he can render
a fair verdict Notwithstanding what he
has read and the court "is of the OPT
ion'' that the juror can do this that
man can serve.
'Tn Tennessee the state has six chal-
lenges and the defense has twenty
four
In this state the narrow interpra-
tation of the law has placed a bar
against an educated, reading man do.
ing jury duty. Effort is being made |
to change the jury law in this state,
but we are informed that young law
yers in the legislature are opposing
any change.
Mississippi has made the change
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-07
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

By local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by an infamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of tn 2
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inflamed you have rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it IS
entirely closed, Deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be TAX
en- out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is moth
ing but an inflamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu
lars free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti'
patton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-07
SCHOOL TRUSTEES ELECTED.

The board of aldermen last night
took I'D the business of the election
Of members of the city board OF
school trustees.
On nomipation Mr.. George homp
was elected by a unanimous vote as
citv school trustee to succeed NM
self.
Mr.. D. E. Mc1nnis and Mr.. Fl. hat%
were put in nomination for city Fcn"oi
trustee. The motion being put MI
McInnis received three votes and ME-
Katz received five. Mr.. Katz was de
clared elected.
The board of school trustees is com
posed of five members, one from eaci
ward and one from the city at large
The election completes the full mem
bership.