davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-14
!. Norge. +,

Drom NJ en- 100 81 a +.
Bpen bar alt begpnot at forbersoe
Jig til lit 1o0>MarSiubileum 10. SSu'
Ii 1911. Moiunft Ebor6 &eoerien bill
,,ogtpe Dranhmens &iitorie inotil
1914; for oen ienere Gio forbereoes
ct Geltfrift. Mon baaber at funne
aabne ct fult11rbiitoriif @uienm for
Drommen og 0megn ! Srbilanms=
aaret.
81 e n. Otter
liffert Torlp6enoe / u9reblaoet" oil
@r. 9fifaro @itb, ti6ligere Direftpr
for @eiteraalife 9ampifibs}elltab,
lneo set ollerferlte reile ODER til Slime
rifa for ser at iamle &apital og | bet
bele taget ig9e at opnaa Stette for
Sen paatenfte nori fe Mmerifaltnie.
Sr. @itb opboloer Jig for &ioen /
&%ri1tiania.
6ine &irfe. Be6fommen6e
8pggefomite bar /. GplleSfab meo
Arfiteft Siirgenlen %afiluttet &ontratt
me0 @pemelter @rpniloi en, 6re=
orifsltoo, ON Gune &irfes Opbpgning
efter Mrfiteft sSS%iirgeniens &lan. Gent
ne gaar ub paa 0pfgrelie al Grant
me0 8eifpttelie al 6e eienitaaen6e
Mure iaalangt set fin6es foriparligt.
Set antagne Mnbu0 par poa $500
&roner, &irfens tn6re u61tpr life ino~
6cfattet.
g. enera I nj a Tor 6. 6.
6 Ill afgif ID. Mpril be6 0g6en
/ lit &iem paa Siesanger. Sen 81
aorige Militer begpnote iom &orpo=
raj og en0te JONI General. unoer
0enne 2ebebane in6ebap6e ban flere
al Mrmeens pigtigite Stillinger, ban
par @bef for electromagnetic, for
Gprite Mfersbus'ife 8riga6es Depot-
affecting og for &orif SegerforpS. S
1895 tog ban fin Mfife6. @enerolen
bar lige til set ii61te Ell SDpe paa en-
al Sc gamle go6e Sol0ater.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-14

g m I a 9 s 0 be I t u d.
Observation-Disclosures Mettooberifu6
1908 uogier y66,736 &roner. Deraf
tiIfaIoer stotstasien 43,379 @roner.
6ebig Sernifibsbpg.
q e r /. @eb Muftionen oner Geptg
Sernifibsbpggert fit Mobofat Ser
borb &olm Tililaget for 10000 &r.
en- mel &irfe. Sir
feoepartementet bar me60elt Stlla6el.
lie til, at @ian &apel / @en6fioro
undertakes en- omfatten6e &eitauro'
tion efter en- al Mrfiteft Carl 8erner
u6orbeibet &lan.
Sobrifeier 50. 6. Mbl=
Ter / Drammen> Sen b%efienote Sp-
finder al @enboars= 81 6ningSappara-
ter og 2eperan0pr at l16ltpr til $50
larefspcoitioner, bar / M%nle6ning al
lit 50=aarige Gorretningsiubileum
peret @ienitan6 for megen Spmerf-
iombeb. Ser inofan6t fig en- Meng=
Sc @rQtulanter, %bboriblan0t 8eitprel=
ierne for &on6elsforeningen, @aono=
perfs= og Snbuitriforeningen og
@anoeli tan6enS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ming. Mpller bar / Mnleoning at
SnbiIeet 1fienfet 500 &roner til
&onoelsltan6ens un6eritetteli esfore<
ming og 500 til @aan6berfernes l1n=
Ser Notwithstanding.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-14

2ererens bIinoe @arn.
&i9lpefQmiteen / @tne til Sn6lam=
ling for Ben forulpffe0e 2erer 9ielm<
tpeits Barn meo6eler, at Der ialt er
fommet ino $3.50 &roner. Mf 6isie
bor De tire blin6e Barn faot oct enc
1,150 og 6e to an6re 1900 &roner
bper, me6ens &eiten er forfeit paa
be tire on6re Barn. 1874 &rorer, iom
lenere CT fommet fra 9rammen, er
forfeit ligelig mellem be blin5e
Barn. 0esu6en bar 6e tire blin1e
Barn boer faat $500 @roner of oe /
Mmerifa in6iamle6e MioIer foruoen
ct an6et 8elgb, lom er oper6raget St.
ne @erre6sltpre til Gorpaltning. Ser
er truffet fulot betrpggen6e Sorfei-
ringer til MiSlernes Mnbringelle og
Mnpen6ell e. e,
sc orges fgrite fbtn=
5 e 81 gronom. Grefen
Mmalie @olit u6efSaminere6es 5. 20.
Mpril fra 8inter=2an6brugsifolen !
ariltiania. Srgfen @olit er fg6t !
ariitiania 1887, bbor benoes Sober
0e1gang bar @iebman6. Som gan=
tie Jung miite6e Srefen @olii begge
fine Sorel6re og bleo optGt / @11let
bps Sberlerer Neubert, @olmetron0,
bpor FUN gift paa Sfolen og tog Mi0=
0elfoleefsamen ! 1902. Senere reiite
blt1 til Gpiflan6, bpor bun bar ! ct
slar for at lere Gprog, og praftiieret
berefter 2anobr1g bos 9r. &ille, Sc
6enorfen, / Mor. @intrene 1907
0S og 10000 bar FUN gieanemz
gaat Sen teoretiife @f6efing be6 8in-
terlan6brugsifolen> bbor BUN MT un~
oerfalte6e fig @fSamen me6 meget
go6t @eiultat. Sra @ai Mooneos
8egpn6elie bar Srefen Solit faat Sim
iettelie iom 29rerin6e / @abebrngs=
lere beo Srefen @ilobagens Slis-
| boI6ningsjfole ! Grammel,.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-14

En- livsgaade. af B. Bjernson, SAINT
andre FortBllinger af norske For
fattere
Unge Jens Je'en, at Erik Begh, SAINT
andre ~FortBllinger at danske For
fattere.
De tire Helligaftener, af St. St. Bill.
cher, SAINT andre FortBllinger af
danske Forfattere.
Fortellinger og Digte af dansk-
amerikanske Forfattere.
Ungdomsminder, at Kristofer Jan
son, SAINT andre FortBllinger at
norske Forfattere.
Femtende Wisconsin. En- interes-
SAM historisk Skildring af Diet skan-
dinaviske Privilege Regiments Del
tagelse i den store nordamerikanske
Borgerkrig, af Kr. Janson.
Tobias, by H. A. Foss, A Story of
the Northwest.
En- Saloonkeepers Datter, Fort@l-
ling af Drude Krogh Janson. 6te
Oplag, 239 Slider.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-14

Ct frD9teIigt @fibs<
a nj nj e fan6t Steo paa
&riitianiafior6en Seat til %. Mpri1.
@ilionoamperen ~9rfor6" for Ito
gaaen6e fra &ri1tiania itg0te iammen
me0 ~@6itb" al &riitiansiano pe6
&ifeeen %ipnoenfor Digeruo 6pr. u0r-
foro" fierte paatpers al ~@0itb", 1om
ianf og traf Is @enneife me6 Jig /
9pbet. Mt bringe Mor1agen til ulDf<
fen or0enlig paa Set &ene ct umulig,
fer @igforflaring blir afgit.
&aa 9pf paa v@oitb" par, Ga
@mmenitp6et ifete, &aptein Soban-
neien> fprite @tprman6 EobiaS &an-
fen, 2etmatros Mn6ers gilbert, iom
ito6 be6 &oret, to andre Matroler og
2o61en fra @riitiansian6 S. @o6efieo.
Boa uSrfor6" bar 2obs Mn6ers Sent
len og an6en Gtprman6 paa 8roen.
Set bar tuSm6rft, men @eiret bar
flart. 8egge Sfibe bup6e 2anterne=
ne / Sroen. Sfibene bap6e u6fig
paa bperan6re en- goo @tu16 fgr
@ammenite6et. uSrforb" 1pltntret
8augen og r@6itb" flgptes balpbeis
ODER. u@0itb" lanf / 2bbet al 2 Mi=
rutter.
Mf uGoitb"s Man6fab omfom 16,
bIan6t bpilfe par &apten g. g.. So
banneien, 2nn6 pr. &riitiansianb,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-14

Loosen og hans Hustru, af Jonas
Lie. 227 Slider.
kommand9rens D9tre, af Jonas Lie.
Fort@lling fra Norge. 2O4 Slider.
Sj8dronningen, Fortalling af John
Paulsen. 1854 Slider.
d~uldt0rst. En- Nordmands Eventyr
1Australien. 100 Slider.
Vlldrose, Fort@lIing fra Indianer-
udbrudet / 1852, af Kr. Janson.
Derovre fra Grendsen, af Holger
Drachmann. Strejftog over Diet
danske Termopyl@. Med ct smukt
udfert Billede af de se~nderjydske
Piger og med Digterens Biograf.
Hverdagsmennesker, Skizzer af L.
billing. IA Slider.
Folk | Nod, at CART Etlar. Jens som
ler-Pater Peter-Jergen Pranger.
Ire nye FortelIinger, af CART Etlar.
Dyrekjebt Krigsbedrifter - For
slet intet.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1909-05-27
The Rod in the ScnooI.

Quite discussion has started around
the state over the question of whip
ping children in schools. The Vicks-
burg American appears to be minded
after the manner of our good old
friend Solomon, who should have had
children enough to have been quite a
specialist in the art Of bringing them
up.
The vicksburg Democrat, on the
other hand, says that "The teacher
who would strike being incapable
to retaliate in like manner is simply
a coward with respect to whom wife
beater is a model Of perfection"
Well, now, gentlemen, this is simp-
ly a case for the application Of the
principles Of common sense to school
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1909-05-27
DAYS DOTS.

You farmers that are so "blue"
about the weather remember that lit
tie verse that Christina g. Rossetti
so thoughtfully composed in regard to
the weather and cheer up,
.'If all were rain and never sun,
No bow could span the hill;
If all were sun and never rain,
There'd be no rainbow still.o
Mrs. Irene Scott and little daughter
have returned home from Hot Springs,
Ark.
A magic lantern show was given at
the New Bethlehem church last Satur-
day evening by the pastor, Rev. Braz-
well.
Mrs. Helen Earnheart, of Eudora,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles
Crumpler, this week.
Some of our young folks attended
preaching at Poplar Corner last Sum
day.
The Kinds Chapel Sunday school is
on boom. The red and blue contest
has proven quite success so far. Ten
new members were added to the roll
Sunday. Alarger Sunday school than
has ever been known in the church
OLD MAID,
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1909-05-27

teaching, and family government.
There is no doubt that the science OF
teaching school has SO developed,
that abont 95 per ceht of the school
fioggins of yore are brutal and need
less. Where the old time teacher cas-
tigated child to the point of physi-
cal collapse, the modern teacher gets
a stubborn child interested in some
thing else until he forgets to be stub
born. The one course Is brute force,
the other art. And art usually wins.
But there are children who are as
brutal as the teacher. They are too
coarse to yield to the most skilful
handling. They possess an ugly streak
that will not be diverted by the most
fascinating wiles Of the prettiest girl
teacher that Mississippi ever planted
in her schools.
What are you going to do then?
Permit such ugly children to rule the
schools? Permit their arrogant natures
to grow ever more and more arrogant,
trampling upon the finer natures of
children from the more cultured
homes, breaking up the discipline of
school, spreading the contagion of
rebellion and insubordination?
We believe that the most modern
educators favor limited use of cor
poral punishment in extreme cases,
where brutal will must be broken to
protect the discipline of the school.
But each such case should be recorded
and reported. Clarksdale Register.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1909-05-27
woRKMEN CRUSHED TO DEATH
Five Negroes Buried Beneath immense
Ledge Of Gravel.

A terrible accident occurred near
Olive Branch last Friday evening in
which five negroes met instant death
and three more were seriously injur-
ed by bank Of gravel falling upon
and crushing them.
The scene Of the catastrophe was
right beside the Cockrum and Olive
Branch road about mile south OF
Olive Branch, .8
The negroes were engaged in load
ing wagons with gravel and had ex-
cavated under bank and were work
ing beneath an immense ledge of
gravel when it broke off and fell. The
victims were horribly mangled. A
big wagon with three and one-half
inch tires had been backed under the
bank and when it fell the rear of the
wagon wheels and all was splintered.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1909-05-27
Prisoners Go TO Pen.

Deputy Travelling Sargent w. r.
Womack, of the state penitentiary,
was here Monday to convey the pris-
oners, who were recently sentenced,
to the state farms. There were seven
whose crimes and terms were as fol
lows:
Jim Armstrong Murder 10 years;
Lonnie Pride Murder-Life term;
Rayfield Titus--Shooting with intent
to kills years; Earl Looney Murder
Life term; Burrell Tate Grand lar
ceny--5 years; Geo. Johnson Grand
lareeny5 years; Jim Tucker Incest
- years.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1909-05-27
A Right to be There.

The placing of Jefferson Davis
likeness as an ornament on the silver
service to be presented the battleship
Mississippi has raised the ire of ultra
south haters in the Federal congress.
Representative III Hollingsworth, Of
Ohio, has prepared, but not yet in
troduced, a resolution, part of which
asks the following pertinent question.
''By whom and on what authority
such gifts is to be accepted. and what
lesson of loyalty or patriotism such
portrait engraving is intended to teach,
and with what ideals OF government
it is expected thereby to inspire the
officers and men now and hereafter
to be in control of such battleship?o
The answer to the first part Of the
above lives in the fact that this silver
service is the property of the people
of Mississippi and was purchased with
their money. These people are as.
much a part Of the United States gov
ernment as the Hon. Hollingsworth
himself, and contribute to ia existence
by their loyalty and suplort. Ii the
very nature of things, being q part OF
the nation their gift toa vessel of the
battleship fleet honored by the name
of their state, is due courteous ac-
ceptance. The gift bysright should
reflect, in emblem or Portrait, their
ideals and sentiments. The likeness
of Jefferson Davis on such service is
appropriate, and represents that char
acter, around which the deepest emo
tions of the southern heart are clust-
cred. The portrait of this grand old
man has as much place on the service
of United States battleship as that
of Washington, Lincoln or Jefferson.
He served the Federal government as
well and with much ability as any of
the American patriots. In character
and greatness he was nearer to the
mark that signalized the lives of
Warrington and Jefferson than was
Lincoln. Like them he served the
mother country until its government
became onerous to his beloved home
land, then he repudiated allegiance,
and stood in defense of the liberties,
and for the principles of his home
people. All the Revolutionary fathers
did similarly in the founding Of Ameri-
can independence. The only differ
ence is their patriotism was crowned
with success, that of Davis was not.
AS to the second part of the question,
as to what lesson of loyalty or patri-
otism such portrait is intended to
teach,v the Weekly replies that the
life of the man whose likeness graces
the silver service teaches the grand
est lesson of patriotism, and devotion
to his memory of the people who
placed it there, the highest type of
| loyalty. Weekly.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1909-05-27
Boil Weeyil Appears.

The boil weevil has appeared in
some parts of the county but the far
mer should not become panic stricken
on this account. There have been
boil weevils all through the winter and
If the Texans have reached the point
by early planting to make as much
cotton as ever and the county is far
ther advanced than ever, let US wait
until fall before becoming respondent,
--Woodville Republican.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1909-05-27
POPLAR CORNER pIcK.UPs
One Of Old Hushey's Neishbors Sees
Big Ball oi Fire.

Well boys, you want that 4 o'clock
coffee now and old beck must have
hay and corn and a plenty of it to
hold her up. You well know she must
go late and early from Monday morn
ing until Saturday night. We are all
two weeks behind. Move.
One night last week Dave Looney
and his wife were going home from
Horn Lake. 1t was very dark. Looney
said just after they passed Lynchburg,
going west. ball OF fire rolled out of
the field on the west side of the road
and rolled across the road right under
his mule that he was driving and
scared it and caused it to run away.
1t tore up his buggy and ditched him
and his wife in the road. Looney told
a man, so am informed, that he was
satisfied that it was the devil after
him and his wife. Looney lives near
Poplar Corner.
1J1CI DOOA 10 HC1u SlOAh AoA AAA :.
James at Walls.
w. g. Channel, of Dubbs, was a
visitor at Uncle Math Channelps one
day last week.
Judge Roane instructed the super
visors to be careful in selecting jurors,
to be careful and not select bad man
on the jury any more, SO If we have a
man on the jury who disregarda his
oath the supervisors is responsible for
it. They are supposed to know the
best men in their districts.
Some Of the negroes in this neigh
borhood want the board of supervisors
to have Pope hanged by the neck
where everybody can see it done.
They think it viii be a warning to
others.
Tell the boys that Old Hughey has
got still more peas. Come and get
them.
/ am informed that W. G. Knight
came out to his place near the corner
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1909-05-27
Religion and Business.

In certain town are two brothers
who are engaged in the retail coal
business. A noted evangelist visited
the town, and the elder brother was
converted. For weeks after his con-
version he endeavored to persuade
his brother to join the church. One
day he said to him: "Why can't you,
Richard, join the church?o But, !"
replied Richard, ''if join, who is go
ing to weigh the coal2 May Lippin-
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1909-05-27
Hail Storm as a Revival.
OLD MAID

Some time ago Crenshaw had hail
storm of such severity that it scared
the people-or some of them-until
they prayed. Now comes report from
Uvalde county, Texas, that hailstones
fell there that weighed from six to ten
pounds though they did not excite
anybody to the praying point. Bates
vile Panolian., ,. ..s
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1909-05-27
CIRCUIT COURT EXPENSES
Comparison Of Cos. Of May With Novem.
Der Term Shows Decrease.

Circuit Clerk Logan has complied
the figusres of the cost of the May
term of court. They show an appre-
ciable decline in comparison with the
cost of the November term. This is
due to the fact that 80 many cases
were compromised and no large special
venires were drawn at the last term.
The November term cost the county
80, $50. 10; the May term, $2,346.65, a
difference of $1,203.55.
Following is an itimized cost bill of
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1909-05-27

a few days ago. He has very fine
jack, worth big money. He wanted
him reached up. The jack was hard
to handle. He ordered him thrown
down and in throwing him down he
broke the jacks back and had to shoot
him. Wasn't that too bad.
OLD HUGHEY.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-09
Advance in the Plague Warfare.

The government report determining
the specific peril of class workers is
one of the most distinct gains yet
made in the battle against the white
plague. The knowledge that % per
cent of the deaths Of drivers and team
sters are due to consumption caused by
the constant breathing of dust ought
to afford a definite point of attack
against the disease. With one in every
four of their vocation afflicted every
driver and teamster in congested city
streets ought to be provided with a
breathing device that would filter the
air. Such a measure of protection has
already been adopted among the street
Similar protection should be afforded
to the button workers and those in
other trades found to be peculiarly
exposed to ravages of the plague. This
would be intelligent progress, based on
definite knowledge.
Another immediate lesson is the
right of the people at large to be pro-
tected from the municipal dust that
proves so deadly to men who work
directly in it. Especially since the adj
vent Of the automobile has the atmos-
phere above the pavements been con-
stantly filled with clouds of choking
dust, carrying disease germs to the
nostrils n throats of all. 1t would
seem to be the duty Of each municipal
ity not only to keep its streets well
swept, but also to keep moist the pave
ments frequented by automobiles, so
that the air should be reasonably free
from dust and its disease breeding
germs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-09
PERSONAL NOTES.

Henryk Sienkiewicz, author Of QUO
Vadis," says he can write TO his satisfac-
ton only when he uses scarlet NIX.
Senator Aldrich Of Rhode Island is re-
ported to be one Of the mergers Of the
new $40. 900 rubber trust, 1t is a nice,
noiseless business for a quiet man.
Justice Of the Peace Theodore Birch. of
MnIvllle, N. j., has placed a sign in front
Of his office reading: Marriages per-
formed, public or private, day or night"
'Possums and persimmons are getting
their share Of Taft advertising again I'm
Georgia. These staples may yet loom as
large as the Georgia watermelon and peach
crops.
Peary is now slightly in the lead, car
rying off the gold medal Of the National
Geographic society. Box office gold can
not be regarded as OF even weight and
flneness,
Captain John PTitchard, Of the Cunarder
Mauritania, who is 90, a year over the age
at which he was entitled to retirement, Is
making his last trip across the Atlantic as
a commander.
While the matter was omitted from the
New Orleans resolutions, IL should be
understood that the demand for more
water from the lakes TO the gulf does not
imply a scarcity Of ~hospitAble chasers,
Water is needed as a traffic chaser.
Chun Ling, a priest Of Buddha, well
yersed in all Of the mysterious knowledge
that is secreted In those mystic temples OF
the plains Of China, knowing as much about
the mysteries Of the invisible world as
Madame Blavatsky and her books could
teIl--and perhaps more-is a student in the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-09
State Department Problems.

The need for real diplomats in the
service Of the State department is
again demonstrated by the discovery
that fifty of our recently ratified treat
les have thus far been ignored by for
eign nations. Among the countries
thus neglectful are Brazil, Nicaragua,
Paraguay, Argentina, Ecuador, Bolivia,
Haiti, Uruguay, Chile, Honduras and
The Netherlands. The treaties held up
cover a range of subjects, chiefly arbi-
t~ration, naturalization, %extradition and
codes Of international law.
The delay by Holland in signing the
conventions of The Hague peace con-
ference as ratified by the senate and
president of the United States is a
matter of international concern. The
general amity of nations would also
be fostered by the South American
treaties which the countries of the
southern continent are holding up. At
the time we approved these treaties it
was understood that the terms had
been mutually agreed to, and that the
signatures would be promptly and Off
cially forthcoming. Congress has a
right to investigate the reasons for
delay, and such action doubtless will
be taken, but in the meantime the
citizen may realize some of the vex-
atious problems hat harass the state
department.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-09
Again the Cars Yoke.

The Ru~ssianizing of the Firms,
scheduled to go steadily on under the
new governor commissioned to do the
cars bidding is no credit to that
monarch. 1t is evident from the march
of events that he considers himself abb
solved from his pledges to respect Fin
nish liberty. During the crisis with
Japan it was easy to promise. but with
the shadow of that war removed it is
easier to find a pretext for completing
his original plan of depriving the Firms
Of their ancient rights. Under the
guise of reforms the car is taking the
control. Of Offices and courts from the
people in the same arbitrary way char
acteristic of his seizure of the province
of Viborg to make it a Russian strong
hold over the Gulf of Finland.
The Italian people have just given
the czar an enthusiastic greeting, be-
cause ne was the guest CT their king,
but they must have had their own
thoughts concerning him because of
his latest despotism against a non
Russian race, and he must have had
his own thoughts about himself on
that journey, when he deliberately
went hundreds of miles out Of his way
so he might be sure of the protection
Of the armies Of friendly powers. In
his treatment of subjects and lesser
~neighbors who nave no powerful ma
tional alliances the car has thoroughly
discredited himself in the eyes of the
civilized world.