davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-07

filters &olf @crtbeim an oie betrei.
ienocn DISQUALIFICATION 6cronoetretel,
tit, nm nlter anbrobung ser Ter6f-
ientlifung 0cs geeen bieie porlieacn.
Den WoterioIs Sunlmlen inn Qetrouc
bis jl eintauienp Worf 1crousSlt.
lofen.
Sn Der geriftlidcn 9cr6anbluna
ipltrNe 5lterit hos @~erb1ltnib Iobiers
81 Dem Yrin3en Soodim 2lIbredt lno
Der 9aronin 2iebenberg beleil9tet.
SIN tAneII peribitnoct.
2aut Weloung aus @6rlit i'm
i6leIiIdJen &egicrunasbesirf 2iegnib
bat ein .Stlioent ser Meoi5in, Ea.
mems 3cisfe. nit eincill bprtigcn Sf-
ii6ier elm Ouea ousgeFobten Oeiien
NuS9anaafi d oils perbdneniBpol CT.
ipeiien ihda. Ser fSffBicr mlrbe
oilrf eilren SduB IN Sen llnterleib
ld)lper berrplltDet.
Sieg Ser Sp5iaIbemofro.
Gic loeben ubgebnltene 2anota9S'
mubl I'M S%er5o9tbum Sadien'Vtels
ningcn fat einen Sicg Der So5iolbc>
mofroten crgeben. 9icic boben 5luei
Wunootc 81 ibrem 6iSberigen 9cItono
6In5u aauonnen. Sn 6lpei areilel1
lino lie oitd) nod an Den Stid)moh-
len betGciliet.
4llerlei aus Gcut d lonO.
Sn1 9llter bon 5mcillnoiieb5ig Sob
rem lit Der befonntc SpernOirettor
Seinrid Iornib Gus Dem 2e6cn &C.
ihieoen.. Gr botte Die WorwiB.C per
I'M Sdiler+ Sboter geleitet.
9ircftar Golsmmm uon Der 3eppe'
lin.@eieaidoit uerbanOelt in Sam.
burg NIT &opitaliitcn ii6er Die Nr.
logc eines 3eppelinsSafe1s nto Die
grridtung- elmer 2uitidiffzSinie. Die.
ielbe ioQ Den Gerfcbr nit Den Noro-
leehGien uno 91nemorf permitteln.
Erin5 @eorg, Der I'M 5mon5iglten
2cbensiobre itebenoc dlteIte Sobn oes
aronprin5en Gonitontin Don 0ricfen-
lono, lit i'm eritcn 0orbe-&eaiment
;. i. eingeitellt moroer. Gie Wiltter
Oes Grin5el1, &ronprin5eiiin Sopbia,
lit cine S6melter ocS aoiiers @iI-
belm.
NSm 3lliommenbong nit Der fiir5.
lid gcnleloeten Spionoge.Nffoire III
Nollcp bat bie .fronS0iiid)e Hegierung
geqcn ollc beuti1en &eqnerinnen, bie
lid) iii bieicr Stabt Nliboltcn, itrenge
MoBregeln ergriiien. Sic Maodlcn
erbielten janmtlid Ben gcfebI, Die
StoOt 5ll perloiielL neil lie ongeblid
Den oeutldcn SpinneN seibiiIie seIei-
Itet boben.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-07
Sin Tarfcr Gbut.

G4lBen q; hsn E0rptr gesen Hralt'
belt burd Suttsspi0en. elm abiolutss
9eilmittel fur aopfihmersen, Dpspeps
fla. Malaria, 9artleibigteit unb dbnli'
DE 2eiben.
x9as 5riebras teS 3ebenS.S
Or. Suit: Sbre 2ebsr piaen limb oa1
Eriebrab bes Qebens. Sd ipsroe ltets
benz 3uian bantbar fein, ipelder mir
bie}slben gu meiner asnntuiB brahtt
). Tairl.ieb, Ytdtts Cannon. Sol.
TUFTS Leber PILLEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-07

INpSllpSl @uutlltlSlll IlulDiutllul!
lein.
NnncrionS TnbrcStag.
@icn, 6. Oft. - Iie SlGtter er
inl1ern ooran, bob bellte Der SaDreS
tog Der benflpiirbigen Nnncrion Del
ebenoIS tiirfiid)en Yropin6en 9oS
MEN rrnb Ser5egolpina lit. Is lpol
am 5. Sftober 1908, ais Die Hedltc
Der Soupcr1net1t ullo Die fiir OoS
Sars ScItreidI geltcnbc Grbfolgeoro-
ming o,tf @osnien uno Scrjcgnrpino
crItredt lpurbc1.
8cgenW d 3 d. eli banocl.
@ien 6. Stt. - Die Suternotio.
male Gonferell5 sur 9%et1mpfulg Oca
WGodcnbunoela lit bier crofInct NOR
Den. SGmmtIife cilropaliden San-
Der uno Die Ser. Stooten iino burdy
Gelcgirtc pertretcn.
Sulitoi fieI II Oh nma Of t.
PETERSBURG, 6~Stt. Ger
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oeS @roien geo
5olitoi gibt mieber 81 9%elorgniB Nns
Lob. gui Ser Hiidfobrt bon WoSfou
nab icinem 2atoiis %SSosnojo Eolja-
na botte Ser oltc Serr 5luei Sbns
mahtsonfGQc, beren elmer 5ebn Wls
nuten bauerte. God gelo1g ea
ihlieBlif Dem Nr5te, mclher Solltol'S
itGnDiger 9e9leiter lit, Den Gotielten
wieoer 5llnt @euuBtiein 5urild 5ll rlls
fen. Ser greiie Shriititcller mar
nod elmer Holt BON mcbreren Stllll-
oen mieoer I'M .Ston0c, cillen tllr5en
Spa5iergong 81 MADDEN,
Die Heiie nnd Wosfou mar Die
critic, Die @roi Solitoi icit Sabren
bortbin unterllomnlen bottc.
Sberlt ais .8rofter" an.ge e.
flagt.
WoSfou, 6. Oft. - Sberit Eol.
jotofi bonn &riegsratb lit bier inWer-
binoung nit llnre9elmGBigfeiten
peld)e iid) onf iiber $1,0O0,0OO be5if-
fern, perbaftet morben. Gieie mllrOen
I'M letten Sebrllar pGhrenb elmer I'M
%teriudung SeitenS bes grmee.Gu or-
ticrmeiiterS orlfgeoecft.
M orgon'S Sfferte ouf "a.
IA it in " tn a.
geneoi9, 6. Oft. = Ser ameri.
foniide Wulti = Miaiorl1r s. Eier-
pont Morgon mo6te Die Heggiu in
Mantlta, Die friiber ais rGorte Hea.
le" befnnnt idor, %ontollicll. Ger Dor
600 Sobren geburtc mo GOO 3inlmer
entboltenbe Goloit lit elmer Der be-
riibmteltcu in europa uno entbGlt
&unItld)obe bon nnermeBlidem Wers
the. Morgon bat Die nod italieili=
id)en 9egriffen fabeIboite Summe
bon $5,000,000 fir oas Sd)loB gebo-
ten, ober Die itolicniid)e Megicrung
mill nidt 5ugebelL Dab ooiielbe in
ben Seiib eilies gllslGnoers fommt.
Sn2onbom getrnut.
2onoon, 6. Sftobcr. Die
Srauung bon Gr. ". @nl. 9aporo
Sale ans Ncp = Yort unb Sri. Slgu
llnger, Sodter oes perltorbeuen9tcm-
9orfers Gnnil llnger, bat IN 2onbon
ltottaefnnben. Die Sodbeit muroe,
nit Giidiid)t olli &runfbeit IN Der ia.
mile Der @rnlt, in nller Stillc gcici-
ert. Nilr Die Wiltter Der @rollt unb
einige nube 9erlpanote moren Sllgc-
gen.
EuIiter'S Selbltmor
@icn, 6. Oft. - gilbert Yuliter,
iiber oeiien trogiides Gnoe beridtet
ipuroe, lit jobrelang idper leioeno
geWeien nilo bat aus ieiner 2ebenS-
miibiafeit fem @ebeimnib genlobt.
@ie bclltc bon 5rlperlGliigerS eite Der
Iifcrt miro, hat er Die Mer5te bGufig
Inn @ift an9eilebt, baS ieopd) lprg=
ium bon ibnl icrngebulten mlirbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-07
Eulitcr'S Selbltmor

W Il, 8. Ntt. = Nlbert Ellllbct,
iiber oeiien troeiides Gnoe beridtet
mirbe, lit jobrelong idluer leioeno
9emeien uno bat aus ieiner 2ebenS-
miioi9feit fcin @ebeimniB genlobt.
@ie bciltc uoi, 5llperlGliigerS eite per-
iidert miro, hat er Die Mer5te bGufig
I'M @ift unaeflebt, bos ieboh iprg-
lam BON ibni icr~ngebulten pllrNc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-07

A
Sapnn ipiro brett antipurten mil.
len, menn oie hincliihe &egiern19
auiaeiorbert miro, lire sic anlerifa,
niiden Snterciieu ifobisenSen uno
Die %roifenc Sbiir" idliebenoen Ser
trdgc si crfldren ober sii l0ien. Gin
Gunflift lit itnpermeiplif, menn Gbi.
nu, Ben 8oritelllngen Der amerifani-
id)cn Neaiernng nadgebenb, ben
nStoti,s ono" IN ser Manoifurei
mieoerbcr5nItenen perilidt, unb So.
pan iid weigert, sic erprebten Son.
berred)te %oifgigeben.
Ser Iebtc japaniide lteberariif in
Der @anoidmrei miro aIs Elm nit faI.
ter @erednung e~eiiibrter Shlag ge.
gen Die BON Dem peritorbenen S,sobn
San inaugurirte Eolitif Ser 8ereinig.
ten Staaten betradtct, uno SEER
Crane miro bic Aufgabe boben, benr.
fclben onrd Ggina entscaen SIT TIRE.
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-07

Battle snr 3eife ia,s Nnslax6 ber
iurat 6. Saline, 9r. Alb, Di.NaIti.
moreitrake, ua4e 0nitsm Senie' Vic.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-01-21
Exhibition of Fine Horses

Mr.. E. P. Hopes stock farm is
an interesting place to one who IS
an admirer of fine stock.
Mr.. Hopes anticipates in the
near future exhibiting his drove OF
registered mares and colts in Port
Gibson, and in addition to these he
will exhibit about rs colts that
were sired by his horses. He will
notify the public through the Rev
ellie when he is ready to show his
animals.
Several years ago M. Hopes
was on visit to Mr.. J. G. Dudley
of May6eld, KY, famous breeder
of fine horses of the blue grass
state, and the honor was bestowed
on him by the Kentucky horse men
at the county fair of being one Of
the Judges. Mr.. Hopes performed
this duty with credit to Mississippi
and satisfaction to all interested.
Whenever he would tie the blue
ribbon on a horse he would hear
complimentary approval by some
of the patrons of the fair who did
not know his name but knew he
was from Mississippi. ''Mississip-
pi knows a horse when he sees it. =
was the remark often made.
Recently Mr. Hopes shipped to
Mr.. w. w Kirby, Bowling Green,
KY, his fine stations. Mohawk
and J c. Dudley. Mr. Kirby in
recent letter to Mr. HOPES.
states that hr is well pleased with
them, aud that no doubt they will
bring a fancy price, IS they are of
the best blood in Kentucky.
In addition to the fine horses,
Mr.. Hopes has registered cows,
hogs and sheep.
Tn few weeks. or as soon as
Mr.. Hopes can arrange his farm
and leave it in competent hands,
he will visit Kentucky and bring
back some more of Kentucky's best
blooded horses with him.
With such knowledge of horses
and energy as Mr.. HOPES has,
success is assured when he once
gets the community-a large to
know the difference between a COM
mon horse and a blooded one.
II was indeed beautiful sight
to see bis horses, cows, hogs and
sheep grazing in some oats about
SIX inches high. ~
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-01-21
THE SLEEPING SICKNESS
WHICH MEANS DEATH

How many readers have heard Of this
terrible disease? It prevails in that
far-away country-Africa-e especially
the Congo district. It is caused by
the bite of the tsetse fly. When 1t
bites a person, the sleeping symptoms
begin and finally the sufferer sleeps
until death occurs.
Contrast this with the peaceful,
baImy sleep of health. Is there. any
thing more wearing than to lie awake
at night, tossing about, nervous, with
cold feet, hot head and mercy knows
what else? Short of letting the tsetse
fly bite us we would do almost any
thing for relief. How can we pre-
vent it? Mr.. George Hayes, Of
Union City, Pa, writes: 81 had lost
my appetite, was all rundown, could
not sleep nights. ! had tried every
thing without relief. VinoI was rec
commended, and to my surprise. 1t
helped me at once; gave me a splendid
appetite, and now sleep soundly."
What VinoI did for Mr.. Hayes, it will
do for every rundown, nervous and
oyerworked person who cannot sleep.
POPE DRUG COMPANY
Port Gibson, Miss.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-01-21
Honor Roll of Port Gibson High
School for Third rIonth.

Ninth Grade Minerva Moung-
er, jamie Mounger, Johnnie Coch-
ran, Aurelia Dohrowolski, Laura
Shaifer, Mamie Brown, Cbas. Pear
son, Emma Goepel, Bessie Will
liams, Hiram Zadek, Archie Var
nado. Carl Holder, Bennie Levy.
Eighth Grade-Bernice Talenak,
Florence Levy, Max Holder, Al
media Murray, Bessie Thaler, Jas.
Robinson, Wood Pearson.
Seventh Grade-Catherine Wat
kins, Marie Beard, Marguerite
Turner, Essie Collins, Eugene Mo-
ser, Lille Welsch, Calvin Jeter,
Leo Levy. Arnold Adair, Evon
Moore.
Sixth Grade-Leo Jalenak, Frank
Mounger, Estelle Shaifer, James
Chisolm, Leland Turner, Ottie
Holder, Leo Wander, Lula Zadek,
Phoebe Hamilton, Julian Moser,
Ruth Moore, Willie Higgins, S T.
Hamilton.
Fifth Grade Lillian Rogers, LII
cile McCay. David Traxler. julia
G. Levy. Lena Mae French, Adair
ekipwith, Merrill Williams, Julia
Marie Johnson. A. K. Shaifer, Hes
ter Higgins. Florence Hall, Ferdie
Krauss.
Fourth Grade Billy McCay,
Peyton Skipwith, Nell Morehead,
Marie Welsch. Patton colson, Bert
Moser, Becky Freshman, Libby
Pennisi, Helen Watson.
Third Grade-Cecilia Freeland,
Fanny Magruder, Florence Book,
Jonas Marx, Herbert Levy, Frank
Hawkins, Berkely Tickell
Second Grade Zoe Pearson,
chas. Morehead. J. B. East, Redus
French, Bernice Powell, Reginald
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-01-21

Board met pursuant 10 recess.
Present-Mayor Sattetfeld Al
dermen Coleman, Wharton, Allen,
Value, Gordon and Levy.
The board went into an election
for treasurer, when R. 6. Hastings
was elected treasurer in considera-
ton that he comply with the fol-
lowing proposition of the Port Glib
son Bank
Port Gibson, Miss, IAN 2, 'oo.
The Port Gibson Bank will pay
the Town of Port Gibson at two
per cent per annum upon daily
checking balances if the towns $
money is deposited with it,.
In case any sum is deposited on
certificates of deposit for a speci-
fed term of not less than three
months. we allow at the rate of q
per cent per annum upon such GER
tifcates of deposits.
B. H. MAGRUDER.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-01-21

The Boys Corn Club organized
in the county last year brought ex-
cellent results. With better tillage
and fertilization the boys raised
more than three times as much to
the acre as the average man does ii
the state. We had no improved
seed last year but the government
promises several bushels of well
bred seed to the club this year.
1t also purposes to send each
member Of the club all the litera-
ture published by the Department
of Agriculture from time to time.
On Saturday. February 9th, a
mass meeting will be held at the
court house in Port Gibson for the
purpose of organizing the work for
1909. Prof. B. L. Moss of Jackson,
Mr.. 6. H. Afford and other promi-
nent agriculturists will address the
meeting. Several prizes will be Of
fered to members of the club MAX
ing ehe best yields to the acre and
those making the best exhibits.
There is a great waste of money
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-01-21

At last meeting of the County
Teachers Association, a Rural
School Improvement Association
was organized with Miss Alma Boil
ing of Hermanville as president.
The purpose of the organization
is to push a systematic campaign
for the improvement of the County
schools.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-01-21

Last fall the Beech Grove COM
munitv completed school building
that cost more than 500. 90. 1t
is model in neatness and conven-
fence of arrangement. The building
has just been painted aud is beau-
tiful structure. 1t stands as a mon
ument 10 the progressive spirit oi
the community.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-01-21
Patterson. Lomax Anderson. Wal

Patterson. Lomax Anderson, Wal
ter Redish.
Fisrt Grade. Clara Belle
Cruise. Alfred Pearson, Clarence
Phillips, Cecile Moser. katherine
Varnado, Lucy Velma Cruise, Will
lie Hackett.
First Grade, "B" Laurence
Phillips, Fred Mounger, Wilmer
Rogers, LAUGH Magruder, Leslie
Humphreys, Mary K. Patterson,
Foster Colson. Louis Tickell, Geor-
gia Mann, Bette Foster, Addie
James.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-01-21

A concert will be given by Beech
Grove public school for the benefit
of the school on the 2eth of Janu-
ary. Everybody is invited. Ad-
mission, IS cents.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-01-21
May Ist.

The different communities of the
county should begin at once to
work for the location of the Agri-
cultural High School which will
be established during the year by
the School Board.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-01-21

There are more than so volumes
of professional hooks in the Teach
ers' Library at the Superintendent S
Office, but the records show that
only four or FIVE were taken ont
and read by teachers during 1908.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-01-21

Rocky Springs school has been
suspended on account of the pres
ence of a case of smallpox in the
neighborhood. Several of the
school children have been exposed
to the disease.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-01-21
B. H. MAGRUDER,
Cashier.

Proposition accepted with the un-
derstanding that the interest credit
be made every month.
On motion the salaries Of the
day and night engineers at the
plant be fixed at SOS per month
each, and from Feb. I. 1909. the
night work shall be equally divid-
ed, the division to be made by the
w. NJ. & E. L. committee.
The following committees were
appointed
w. w. and E. Wharton,
Gordon and Allen.
Street-Levy, Walne and Cor
don.
Finance Wharton and
Levy.
The board went into an election
for chief of the FIRE department,
when Mr.. c. E. Mason was elected.
On motion Mayor Satter6eld and
Alderman Wharton were instructed
to see the proper perties aboutre rent
ing room in the Jail for corpora
ton prisoners
On motion the marshal was IN
structed to purchase a mule for the
use of the town.
The beard then adjourned.
T. NJ. REA, Clerk.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-01-21

High Hill school, near Ingleside,
was suspended after the first month
on account of not being able to
make an average of S.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-01-21

In paying a teacher to instruct six
or seven pupils when she can do
Justice to four times as many. Con-
solidation of the rural schools and
free transportation Of pupils will
remedy this trouble. More interest
will be developed by bringing to-
gether greater number, a spirit
of rivalry will be fostered, the pu-
pill will be broadened by coming in
contact with pupils who live under
different conditions, and last and
most important of all better trained
and better paid principal teachers
can be employed.
Because a teacher goes to see the
trustees and asks for the school is
not sufficient evidence that she pos
sesses the qualifications necessary
to teach that particular school.
Many times we'll qualified teachers
are rejected for some that are not
SO well fitted just because trustees
will not take the time to investi-
gate the applications in hand.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-01-21

Reganton and Pattona have re-
Gently been made two-teacher
schools.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-01-21
Vicksburg, Miss.
1000 Long Coats at Half

Coats that have the fame that highest quality handsoes tail
ong and best style give Our first reduction made them
still desirable. These sharply reduced make them
far the most attractive coats ever presented.
$l5 long semitting Coats of Imported French Ker
sey, trimmed in silk braids and buttons, $705
$50 long English Kersey Coats trimmed fancy
marvellous value at Sl275
$3.50 English Pccadiy Coats material of fancy Wooen mix
ture, S075
$3.50 $50 long loose fitting Coats variety of plads and
stripes, S675
med in satin buttons, S795
SIC short correct Jackets single lined
throughout With satin, S895
wep.pv
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-01-21

The State Teachers Association
meets In Natchez April goth and
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-01-21
(concluded Frorn Last wees

Board took recess until Monday
Jan. 18th.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-15
How the Recall Acts.

The importance of the recall in the
management of cities has just been
demonstrated in Los Angeles. The
mayor of that city had been false to
his trust. 1t was shown beyond PEI
adventure that he was morally and
mentally unfit for the Office. He was
asked to resign but refused. Ten
thousand citizens signed paper de-
handing that he be recalled. Even
in the face of this great protest he
proved obdurate
Finally the citizens committee de-
clared they would publish his record
If he persisted in remaining in office.
This proved sufficient and he retired
from Office a self-confessed rascal.
Except through impeachment pro
ceedings there is no way to get rid
of an incompetent or dishonest official.
Such proceedings are costly and SO
slow that suspected man might re-
main in Office during the term for
which he was elected.
The recall is the surest, quickest
way to cut short the public career Of
an unfaithful official 1t is a protect
ing shield to an honest man, Rene
sis to a crook.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-15

The new national copyright law does
not so as far as Mark Twain wanted it
to go. He contended for perpetual
copyright, but congress retained the
original first term period at rs years,
and extended the second or renewal
term period from IA years, as at pres
ent. to rs years, thus giving authors
exclusive rights to their own produc-
tons for a period of Sc years, an av-
erage life time. The law conforms to
recent decisions of the courts and pro-
tects not only writer's. but artists, de-
sis,ners, musicians and photographers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-15
Licenses for Peddlers.

Just now there is bill before the
Illinois legislature which has every
prospect of passing, and in case it
does the itinerant merchants will have
TO give Illinois the go-by in future.
1t provides that each merchant 81
engaged shall pay a state license of
800, give bond of $4,000 and shall
take out municipal license in addition
in each city where he phys his trade.
This latter license is to be fixed in a
unique manner. 1t is proposed that
the license shall be q sum equal -
the local city tax rate on One-fifth
value of the peddler's stock 1t is not
intended to make this applicable &c
foot or wagon peddlers but only to
those doing business in temporary
quarters i'm cities, towns or villages
The bill is introduced at the in
stance of various merchants' associa
tions of the state, whose members;
argue that they have to pay a tax on
their stock equal to the amount of the
municipal license asked.
Considerable interest is being taken
in the bill by numerous merchants in
the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-15

pretty, graceful maid of seventeen,
joying in her first glimpses of social
life and rapturously happy because
she was just living. They were great
cronies, these two Bettys, and it was
often remarked that their resemblance
extended away and beyond the name.
Aunt Betty, why didn't you mar
ry?" asked the little Betty one after
noon when the two were having a
long. confidential chat.
Then faded cid letters were brought
out and read, the dimmed tintype of
country boy with a fine featured
face was cried over and the withered
sprig of rosemary lifted gently from
the jewel lcase, where it had reposed
so many years in state.
'And the rosemary, auntie?" Queried
little Betty.
Rosemary is for remembrance.
dearie. We each had sprig and
were TO keep it always, so that when
ever we saw it the others face would
appear i'll our dreams" said auntie.
'And do you dream of him yetg'
pursued the younger.
'Bless you, Betty, I'll always dream
of him, and 1 pray now that after
death here I may see him."
"And so that's the reason you didn't
let DR.. Thornton and the others marry
you when they asked?
Betty, how did you know"
"Oh, 1 heard mamma talking about
it, But 1 won't tell, auntie,'' she prom
Used penltently. But it's lovely, Aunt
| Betty. It's perfectly splendid to love
so long and so hard when you know
| he's dead. Would he care, do yor
think, if you married some one elsew
| HE knew I never would and the
| older Betty sighed.
| After that the little Betty had to e.
away to school. She was sent to ,
distant city to be taught all manner o.
things embraced In that word "fin
| ished''