davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-18


1alleros que me- han prccedido.
III punto que 20 dcseaha tocar ~ 81 re
aiivo al Banco Agrieola. cuyo establccl.
niento se ncgo Il aceptar cl Conscjo. dan
io como raz6n. que la isla no podia 50.
portar su cstabIecimicnto. Yo supongo
ouc aqurlla atirmacion 81 hacc ID bucna
n.
Nuestro pueblo eSperaba one el Con
,rcso de los EstadoS Cnidos habrla toma-
10 los bills. cStudiandolos llcgando i
formar nm iuicio Sobrc cllns. y que IA
bicndo tornado on consideration amba
Faces del asunto. 81 llegaba 4 convencersc
a. quc los bills dc la Cdmara Raia nc
ierccisn cl que Ia Cinara Alta los hi
,icyc tornado cn conSidcraci6n, quo On
,,,.,. ros r,Lin,1 = ',' re-e ,
ou el caso dc que aquellos biis o alguno
dc cllos hubicSc sido bucno. JUST
nablcquccn Is. ra@o NOS habic'a heel
usricia ) 10 hublcra aprobado 81
nente me- propongo tomar aqui cl oX'
mem De uuo dc aqueios bills Como -
u;cS hc dicbo q bin para cstablecer
>anco agricola:un bill que habia sid
,rosentado por Ia legislature dc Puer
,.co en- 1901. i que q caballero por e.
orado dio habia sido presentado pa
s f,s,,.,., rat,flbIipauq Va no irScar'
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-09
The New Railroad.

The line of the new railroad
has been located between Tupe-
10 and Toccopola and the survey
ors are now east Of Tupelo max
ing the final survey,
The indications grow stronger
each dag that the road will be
built and that too at no distant
day. Tupelo voted to issue bonds
last Monday in the sum of $25,
900 for the purpose of buying
right of way and terminal facili-
ties. The election was almost
unanimous there being only 80
votes against the proposition
which shows the interest the
people Of Tupelo have, and the
faith they have in its construc-
ton.
If there has been any doult
about the road being completed
this will eliminate all skepticism
and the road is practically as
sured.
Pontotoc can do the same and
make the raising Of money easy.
This distributes the cost equal
on all the property Of the town
besides the property of the road
will practically pay all the inter-
est on the bonds and taxes will
not have to be increased.
The time is opportune and the
matter should receive the earnest
consideration Of every man in
town for an enterprise that
means so much, and not. only the
towns but every man along the
line should lend all the aid pos
sible, and if this is done the road
will be built in a short time.
Pontotoc Advance.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-09

The Supreme court of Tennes-
e in the recent decision has
reversed the finding Of the jury
in the celebrated Reel Foot Lake
Night rider case. Our readers
will remember that in the trial
lasting for many weeks eight
night riders were convicted OF
of the murder of Capt. Rankin.
Possibly no crime in the history
of Tennessee was ever so diabol-
ical as this. The Supreme
court did not go into the merits
of the case at all, reversed on
purely technical grounds. If
the distinguished Judge Jones,
who tried this case erred in the
law, we must conclude that the
Supreme Court was right when
they reversed him. 1t is a pity
however, that this was necessa-
ry since it practically turns loose
upon the state a set OF cut
threats" and Assassins, that
should have been hung years ago.
Evidently the laws Of Tennessee
need revising in order that the
lives of the good citizens may
may be protected against red
handed assassins.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-09
Mad Stone Did the Work.

G. M. Dorton. one Of the ofic-
ers Of the Excelsior Springs Fan
Association, was bitten by a mao
dog a few weeks ago. He Went
at once to Liberty, where the
Lightburne mad stone was ap
piled to his arm. The first appli.
cation the stone adhered 81
hours and on the second applica
ton for s hours. Mr.. Dorton is
now at home in Orrick and salts
fled with the treatment he has
received and has no fears OF rab-
bies as a result of the dogs bite.
Tn past years several other resi-,
dents of the Orrick neigbborhood
have received treatment from
the Lightburne stone. Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, Journal.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-09
The Cost Of Living.

While the country still fingers
on the way of a returning pros
perity, gaining ground, it is true,
in this direction daily, there has
been no pause in the onward
march of living and the first of
June found the prices Of life's
necessaries eight points higher
than on June ], 1908. Prices
are now AZ points above the low
prices Of July l, 1896. In other
words, the cost of living is prac-
tically double what it was at that
date.
That is the condition that con-
fronts congress asking for re-
lief; and the answer is not only
to confirm the hardship but to
make it greater. In no single
instance have the tariff makers
pretended to reduce the cost Of
the necessaries Of life through a
lower duty, but in many cases
have reduced them. That is the
meaning of revision Of the tariff
by it's friends, decreed by the
American people last year.
If the democratic policy of
placing all trust made products
on the free list had obtained the
record today would not register
the increased cost Of living noted
because the trusts and the trusts
alone are the beneficaries of these
high prices. But the American
people, so willed it, and they
have no right now to complain
Meridian Star.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-09

The country is to be congratu
lated on the fact that Congress
has almost finished it's work, and
it promises to soon adjourn. This
session of Congress was called
for the purpose of revising the
tariff in order to redeem the
pledges of the Republican party
in their last campaign. No
speaker in that campaign ever
minated, but that the idea was
to reduce the tariff, but now, Mr..
Aldrich and his gang say that
there was never a promise to re-
wise the tariff downward, so they
proceed to advance the tax until
the poor old consumers of this
country must groan under the
burden that the Republican party
places upon them in order that
the great combinations. and ag-
gregations of wealth may have
still more profits at the expense
of the people. We regret that
so many Democrats (so-called)
have voted with the Republicans
when their votes were needed.
In this connection feel that we
should congratulate The state OF
Mississippi on having arepresen-
tative in the person Of their Jun
ior Senator who has enough in
fuence with the powers that be
TO have bagging placed on the
free list. This will be worth
millions of dollars to the South.
Of course this helps some, but it
does seem hard that our farmers
must continue to pay more for
their agricultural Implements
than the same articles sell for in
foreign countries. How long will
the people of this country con-
tinue to send lawyers employed
by the gigantic trusts to repre-
sent them at Washington?
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-09
THE SMITH CASE

We notice from the news item
from jackson that the Supreme
lCcurt has confirmed the verdict
lin the celebrates Smith case,
which went from the Circuit
Court Of Lowndes County. This
case attracted so much attention
at the time Of the trial, to make
it worth while to review it now.
AS stated Mr.. G.. Smith, a rich
planter of Lowndes county brr.
tally assassinated Mr.. E.A. Lau-
rent at Artesia. Al the exam
! lining trial the justice of the peace
dismissed Sm.tl with out boad,
holding that the killing was JUS
tifiable. Later a brother Of the
deceased came from Nashville to
Columbus, and swore out a war
rant against Smith charging
him with murder. Afterwards
the Grand Jury of Loundes coun-
ty found an Indictment charging
Smith with murder in the first
degree.
At the first contention was
made that Mr.. Smith had invok-
ed the unwritten law, but later
developments showed that such
was not the case and as the facts
that led up to the killing were
developed it became evident that
Mr.. Smith was laboring under a
delusion, CT was wilfuland mHlic-
ious in his killing of Mr.. Laurent.
There was no contest over the
manner in which Smith had
brought about the death of his
victim, the reason for it was the
sole ground Of contention. In
setting up the plea Of insan-
ity the defense introduced the
family history along that line and
showed that several members of
the family had been inmates Of
insane hospitals in Alabama and
there was a tendency towards in
sanity in the family. Alienists
were introduced and all testified
that Smith was insane, that he
was seized with a brain storm"
and losing.control of himself he
committed the rash deed. The
jury failed to take this view of
the case and gave Smith a life
sentence. From this sentence an
appeal was taken, and it was
hoped to get a reversal by the
supreme court, but the case was
affirmed. In handing Gown its
opinion Monday the court was
divided, Judge Whitfield dissent
ing in an able opinion from Just
ices Mayes and Smith. The on
Iy chance of escaping from serv-
ing out his term Smith must Sc
cure a reversal of the supreme
court through a writ of error,
which will no doubt be filed and
argued at an early date. Fail
ing to get a reversal of the court
the only other avenue of escape
will be through a pardon, The
result of this case refutes the
charge often made that the ri h
and influential could not be pun
ished in Mississippi for murder.
Mr.. Smith was one of the veal
thiest men in the state but his
money failed to free him from
the laws demands.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-09
A Tribute to Brot.er Cameron.

Whereas the Sovereign commander
Of the Universe has seen fit to remove
from our midst the beloved Sovereign
w. D. Cameron of Meridian who died
here on the II inst, and whereas we
keenly feel the irreparable loss sustain
ed by the family the brotherhood and
the state in the death of Sow. Cameron
and where as we recogeize in the life of
our lamented Sovereign and worthy Of
emulation a life filled with charity and
brotherly love for his fellow Sovereign's
and with noble deeds.
Therefore be it resolved that we de-
plore the loss that we have all sustain
ed and commend to our Sovereigns ev-
erywhere the noble life just departed
as worthy of their emulation and adj
miration, resolved further that our con-
doIence be extended to the widow and.
children in the hour of their great sor-
row, that a copy Of these resolutions be
spread on the minutes of this lodge,
that q copy be mailed to the family of
the deceased also d copy to Southern
Camp Pine 3 of Meridian, q copy to
the Sovereign Visitor and q copy be
furnished the Tupelo journal and Tlp-
elo Review with the request that it be
published.
&c. M. Crane.
Geo. H. Hill.
VIM. Watson
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-09

DR.. c. T. Keys, of Tupelo,
health officer of Lee county, was
in town today on official business
He made us a pleasant call and
spoke in highert terms of the
sanitary condition of our town.
DR.. Keys says this was the only
town he had visited that had
good sanitary laws, and enforced
them. We informed him that
was because we had the best
Mayor and the best Marshal in
the state. Guntown has more
and better walks than any town
double her size in the state
thanks to our progressive May
or and Aldermen. -GuntoWn
Hot Times.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-09
Through Sleeping Car
CHICAGO
via Mobile & Ohio Railroad

VIA WODlI6 q OuIU IsdIIIUHu
Train No. 2, leaving Tupelo at 6:27
a. m. carries a Pullman Drawing-room
sleeping Car, destined through to Chi
carn. M. via st Louis and the Chicago
e Alton r. r. Take the Chicago
Slee,,er North" For full information
and reservations, apply to nearest agent
Of the Mobile & Ohio r. r. or H. e.
Jones. Jr., T P. A., Meridian, Miss.
JNO. M. BEALL,
G. p. A., st Louis, Mo.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-09
RATES OF ADVERTISING

DISPLAY advertisements at rate of
S1.00 per running il oh per month OF
four weeks. Liberia, discounts made on
yearly contracts.
Notice of meetings of strictly chart
table organizations will be inserted one
time free; all ether notices must be paid
for.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-09
DEPOT CASE


We notice in the reports from
Jackson that the Attorney Gen
eral is taking testimony in some
case against the M. j. & K. G.
Railroad. This corporation has
kept the Attorney Generals Of
fee busy since they came into
the State about 10 years ago.
Possibly at no time since the
corporation first entered the state
has the Attorney Generals office
been without a case against them
and generally they have hal
several. The former manage.
ment of this road seems to labor
under the impression that their
charter exempted them from all
law. They no more attention to
the laws Of the state than a Billy
Goat does to the Sabbath or the
4th Of July. From one end OF
line to the other they attempted
to break down established towns
for the purpose of building new
ones in order that the officers of
the railroad company might get
rich at the expense of the people
they pretended to serve.
The most notable case against
tn is defiant corporation is the
Pontotoc Depot case. For years
they have operated their line in
Pontotoc regardless of the law
and the order of the Courts all
the way from the Railroad Com
mission to the Supreme Court of
the United States they have
dragged this case, and still they
continue to defy the law and the
order Of the Courts, notwith-
standing the fact that every
court has decided against them,
and in favor of the contention of
the citizens of Pontotoc. Only
a month or two since they were
called by the Chancellor of this
district to show cause why they
should not be punished for con-
tempt of Court, and while they
were not convicted of the charge
they were directed by the Chan
cellor to proceed afonce to obey
the decree of the Court.
Up to this time nothing has
been done to carry out this order
of the Chanc ello., except to have
surveyors in the field to
run lines that have already been
run and doubtless will be run
again. Is does look like it will
be impossible to make this rail-
road understand that they must
obey the laws of the state with
out ~resorting to heroic measures.
We do not understand why they
are still delaying the constrac-
ton of their line in compliance
with the order of the court. All
that we know is that they were
ordered to dig and that they do
not dig.
Another case that has been
against this company
for years, is a case Of the state
against them at Decatur. This
case was brought several years
ago, and in it the state charges
that they are violating section 1877
Of the constitution. If this is
true they should not be allowed
to continue to operate their line
in defiance of the law. If there
is no merit in this case it should
be dismissed. If there is merit it
should be tried. We do not I'M
why the Attorney Gen
eral permits this case to 60 over
from court to court and year to
year. 1t seems that like the
it must go on forever.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-09

Stove wood-Best quality ct stove
wood delivereda at your house promptly.
Phone l50.-LEE LONG.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-11
Sand caugIr N-aicire s4r caiIa--,1

5dGr CduHir N=ticine fur Children.
Tina 4sassdn FIR coughs amt gglfis iT
uaw il iann mi rGU mIIEh eIrz eau-
nor Ia uHsst ID lrursar Tie e1iBh,sn-
L e1Ed Il mIIGh nnrH 1lsaiv 10 ean-
.r1Gr diui1rdaraE gr sGari,zr fzEar
E1eII he haS 4 gaid- The qITlEifsr
EpI GIrs dis caiH lie. D4SH -i1a riiIE
Chamberlain Caugh EAnesfz II t1e.
#aiz rEiIT1GH dE nH1y mothers. ND
lew af llnaH Ehd hREe 1,iest Il ara
wLliug I'd use any ari1er- M-9 r II
af E41BH W Va, saVs-
4 daTz naTsr usgsI anything aclrer
11II Chamberlain GGIg1 Ra1nasfF
dIr M children I1t Z nI4 I!waE4
given gG1d HEElH IGEsn THIS ram
sstE eaurInH M ggnIn N dri1er nac-
GnIlG Euf maF hs given al suneillflsnE-
Y III chilli IL 1B IN Efi1in. For Ba.,4
by EsInaIg1 4 E4y15sIlf,
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-11
WoaTHLY REFoET o.
FusLE-s scGoCGs :

F1iIGwinsr iH the summary CT rna
8n1aruriae DuhIIG sgi1aal tgr L14
n1nL1 aI1lifuE Fshr,GErY u
Fru1ciyag4 raIm,-Hn r1lInsn1 II
EEsraEs aT-g1d.I1ge IL. agzraga IIu-
der helnEng u -1rty :, 1aHsnGe -,
ruiI Gf hG1ar Ia. 1er eel1z "
Mrz- SsIEzzn +-aIn-uiImsuE 5H- IL.
az-b A. Ig- Nd- beEllugtug AZ. IEr1fs
I IhH'EIes - Full af harar IT, PER
.Genn gG
ArR EaIIVillss F. llnrglImenr i.E,. an.
H1EI ~. EE- Na- AeIGugng i2. tErrtE
g. aaHss1ts az. raII af hnuar u 1g1
es1z *
-EaHE EIIa.1inBm s-EE-n-ulIufn -,
~ azzd,- 81 az. N1- belonging 81
-artF q. aissnas =. raiI az hnm1r
H. usr ssnE II
HaGf -Elnrailtn,zn1 &. AZ.
--1It- 30 ar Va agiausriuE ~. U.E,cIY
I. ahlEssnn4 IS. raiI at alnnr lI 1er
Ggnz 81.
Tdrz-iE-Enrainn,anr zal- Az EzI
LII. ~. uInder BsInugtng I4s. Earsfy
T. aiiHsnne Ia rnI az aaunr 81
VEHrars ssr ais msn-n IL Thrass
eurn1ieEing the siE1nh E,Ifls ami MT
rsgnrre't a1 EHE1 rsgHrr- Zar1 CamdaI
amt SsI11H FauiH,In
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-11
s1= N.Sic

S1E ueeIt E eaIsei By ri1siIr1u-
1ls1r 1E the mlsgIizs a6 me useiE T
81 1s7UEIF eanmef u Tie hack dr
ne lagK and anz silis while il y
If-si1 glIiE4 gainEIB. qTIieH raiflzf mIE
14 h.Ed ~ applying Chamberlain :
LI1imenr N1aI Gns gIsa GE r1EIInI-
lsu III azn requires mzarual 1-ssl r
man. When Elrsra II an fever E-1t
M swelling as IN mIUsEiIlT, ami ei1z-In-
az rnlHunazHu,. Chamberlain Liz
im,sn1 VIII GGaGm1LEsi1 more Uiiau IlE
il6Ez1al GrsazmgnE Fur saIE nE Eur
naIgn K II1EEsIf
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-11
A Z. CmaEa- q n Cura-ns.
CuN4WAT 4 CuRxNS
L4NTEzS
E1uEuriise, 0r.gn
L4NTEzS
an Es.zr caagn MeaIcane:
Er1#uriss Oregon

As an IfzaI easltzn mesiiiziIIz rs-
EI-f ChamlsEiH.n Caugn Esus,fT
N L GiasH 1N it#E sIEs Dr. H A.
VTEEhrs- az tSNyuaegfilis. h1E Z
zIifa g-su liaHslrz N assss-fsI1g %
me -sssn . az Chauherihins CmIE1
HG h.iIIA IN 5GE AlGw aE M HfiI-
~ ursllErI mn EIug meaEs 81 ruiz
zz1ssrdEuus "a -1s must szsh:caIg u
sassss.s az craIDs ant coughs Gr eilil-
drH Az Il canains IN QUINN, e1ln-
ruEarm IN m,Tui1fn4 z garz-niE
uiIiEaH Il mIsE safa piessa1r ami a.
5ea,sa1s rsmesfF tor 1ns Ills II Es
nEHnlfesT' Fur EIgiH hE 6ur1IIg1 &
MIEtiaiIt
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-11
m r,zzes sf ne sam.

Nssa--ssz Al FlsaIsisss If t11e zk1n sziin
As sF-zsznI. usE-sr ssIlr --les1In IElat 1a--
iss-sF H.i. ars cllll-I..rzrizasf 1yr Al IN
-sss1s5s Hu1inz ami szna--nG wtilGil
If--sz1 1aLilss 14 4 1ur'itzn 11d It's
-Iras saU amI rzsC GllIiiS 1ssi'sf
m u 1af 1E IluIrmss Chamber
liau > SI-He- II aIdgs Ils inning
lltf srnir-- ---l1s. aiinusr I1sCnZE- MsE1s
..lsssz llE-s been ,aIrssT 1E lts Use. Fn
saLs u 5uraagn < NIT1eih
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-11
aF Erui- Lard.

In Tia WLIa VAIN valley where
Er-IIr E9-siug Eud EI-,fssniug 1HES dig
-gGrna E1d whs-a El1a GIimara x
IL,it amt d,zsIIEdfII. EuurEgzd aId
,1iru 1ruEssf gruuer-iHs tlIr 4EE,s. W--nz
III tIr 1a-r1rsILI-z- l[a-1eia Il Eruvu
lEanIu- Grsgum
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-11
sas.NEs oaeoEruMrf.

III ssReuEGnaE GupGrruli1F u Gues1
for L man win small ea3i111 IN ne
da1-fEara aiIEines4 ar LGarlna- E#
l41iiHi1esf business Ant EVIzmtd
1arnH To d1e rgHr MIN L VIII paE
yuu u nEssrlgaas Saa Gr wrirg T.
Z SS1rr, LGHnn4- Gra- him
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-11
Erur. sir1-r carra

" 4 Elmer rgad,. APRIL >. I4ta-
Wm- Na'vag raIsI-. Alri1 T. EAdA
W T knapp ruaL April J. o.
NJ Eaaa
7. a.. GaImurs r,Idi. AlriT -. Rl'la-
WIIInwR GmurE CatUrr-
" " e. Eaazm.E Gl,srE .gG1
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-11
q -I.saHnrr zn,,nr.

Wien EslIu wan1 4 uiissEs8E1u uF1yz5it
E5g4 Chamberlain =sEmRsir ami
ahEsr TainznE 4 1tI.. Th.sg ara m1d
ant gaIrI.z in g1eG- arrll.u 1naf IL
wEg4 1rsfluEa a pIisa4sEs1z a:l11.l.,r.gi.,
sf-1s,r Cal al E'nnsEIEn 4 MEF-
tiIsiItiE dzrIE r1rrs 61r fraH HEuDlts.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-11
Card NJ -rznax

VIII = aeEglE 4s-urssz nv d4.Irrs
5zlE z1Eh4 I'd uei11iGrs Ed s-is,1d.s
alr lster E1nlf1eH turing Tie 1L1ess
Hi fssEI1 af mr. VIE
VI EAll.a
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-11

M md Nrs L r MTnsv -
-Ir-1iaf 1I ,sI=s1n E-lfsur If'zr Etiii7
II T1rrf EzInEns- raar VIII mnrz
suGu u In flIIElsEzl II WL-I1'EiG
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-11

1trz HittE1 Jennings ar .EnRsun WIS
IN an1ss-rIEiias U'IeaiiFg en- Z nllian...Hs
Iri1l MrK- Jennings wiz 4lnu he.rsi1
siis sr's.rsIu af E.sa sr..rr 1r;,,,t ANS
I1ssH hfaesE an sIIe EiS.s al mar 1rsss-
sit1 r'sssidanaa- H,rsas Els #rsssr
nririqt f-um uie Wtrzvssler e,rna.r
Hlhs lower Story VIII DE- a huain .ss
runm and cns upper STORY arssst Nd
fsr an apsrE ha,uss
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-11
GAME LAWS

A1T psrBlu Knowing Ef alF udzdl
Eiisu az eiIs EE.us ar fiHit aaxF af tn
fT-trs er Gc DssrBIna aGr gr1Ussrff
Keeping HsrssuH ausr H.rtr.I1ilsI
firanssEs ara rssuIaszssf u nnr1rF
T9E CLEIcNS
0egurF STARE GIura ant Ftr-r~x
Nartaus Zimrwali, 0rassu- ar
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-10-22
A SUFFRAGE STRIKE

A well-known suffragist was late
V reported to have said that, if all
women WouIl - IN strike until
they were given the ballot, they
would get it in short order. A hum
orist publishes The following series
of bulletins describing the imaginary
strike and its results:
Mt telephone is working in the
city t~lay Every girl operator has
quit work. They will not return
until votes are assured for women.
The telegraph companies r e
swamped with messages. No mes
sengers can be had. Small boys
carrying letters are now earning as
much as bank presidents.
Three thousand business men,
after vainly trying to get number,
have committed suicide.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-10-22
HOVER ITEMS

H, A. Hover a great business man
who has said, since he returned from
his recent trip, that he intends to
"bOom" Hover this year. The PEG.
pie not only hope that he will keep
his word but believe that it will be
doomed. He has done it and why
can,t he do it again?
II. S. Hughs was in Kennpwick
Monday on business, also w. l.
Blackman.
Mr.. Stewards brother in law, Mr..
Stythpr was In Hover Saturday visit
ing and also looking after business
interests. Mr.. Styther is from Oak
Ota
There were four new pupils enrolled
at school this week. Cornelius ,nd
Keith Cantwcll and BESSIE anj l;raGv
Thomas
rnp B42 microscope 10 be u4.d III
the n. !. a.. ~ This week au.i is
at Il greai advantages.
f. B. Doublaar who has been con
fined IN the kpnnpwick hos pitai,
returned Mo'':s Nv abI
to be about.
j E.. KDrylar rttnrnr.l from Wllla
Wailn Friday ni.hI
John Mills aud H. & traff made a
business trip tn kennewick.
The radiator and equipment for
the heating plant at the school house
have arrived. The absence of one or
two of the boxes of furnishing delays
the work If installment.
Mrs + L. Stretchberry made a trip
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-10-22
TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR RURAL
HEALTH

1t is from the Jeanes Fund, es-
tablished for the general benefit Ct
the colored people, and with the
aid of the Public Aid Service that
Il uew table of ten commandments
for health in country life has beer
issued, intended first for Southern
negroes, but which may be repeated
for whom it may concern of what
ever race or color. They are boiled
down from more technical longer
draft and are as follows:
First Have sand spitoons. Spit
ting on floors spreads consumption
and other diseases.
Second Use outhouses with tut
or box under seat, which must be
emptied at least once a week. Pour
oil into the tub to keep insects
away.
Third Haul away stable manure
at least once a week, and let no
refuse or stagnant water collect
around the house.
Fourth--Be careful to protect fC cd
from flies, for flies carry several