davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-17

learned later. were her mother and
sister, screamed for help. a sailor,
g. A. Erickson, and ousrtermaster
Heller, the two men nearest the
scene, threw off their coats and
plunged In after her.
Erickson reached the girl first
and managed to hold her up until
the quartermastcr reached her.
Then the two men held the airl
above the waves until a boat launch
ed from the steamer reached them
and took them safely on board.
To all queries as TO why she tried
10 drown herself, the girl would re-
turn no answer Neither she nor
the two women with her would give
their nance TO the boat crew.
All three women returned TO Seat
tie on the Whateom last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-17
TRY TODRIVE
WITNESSES
AWAY

Charges that the police wsre a..
tempting 90 drive ouf ~ Seattle the
women that testified before the
strand jury % paying brihes 90 pa.
trolmen Poolmau. McGrath. Helper.
iiuek and Smith. ali Of whom have
been indicted for receiving bFibes
led Judge Ronald % order that the
femurrera lnierposed By the de
fcEdantH 90 the indictments against
them be- argued this afternoon
The indictments would not have
been taken up for several days had
not Special Prosecutor White rush.
"a into Judge Rouaid's court room
this morning aud demanded that
there Be no delay 10 the trial 81 the
police officers charged with brib.
cry. az % was feared that thcY were
attempting 70 set the prosecuting
witnesses out ~ the state Judge
Ronald. 20 avoid all unnecessary de-
lay. instructed Deputy Prosecuting
ATTORNEY Murphy 10 notify Vince
raben. the attorney for tho indicted
pafrolmeu. 10 be ready 10 argue the
demurrcrs 10 the indictments this
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-17
CHILDREN OF NOBILITY
SUICIDE In BALL ROOM

Of famous family. had sent a bull.
let into HIS heart
4 had TO do Il. die. - he gasped
with his last breath.
AS the young men sought TO re-
assure their trembling companions,
girls shrek was. heard.
Baroness Pahien. IL years old.
had swallowed carbolic acid and
dropped. crying:
Il 20 wita him," In a few min
utes she was dead
The tragedy. which the police
tried 20 conceal. seems 60 iiiamine
the moral status OF the young Rus
sian nobility.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-17
CHARLES z. HEADS
TRIAL THIS WEEK

The trial Of Charles y Head. for.
mer clerk IN Justice CAROLS court.
and Thomas Tyror. former official
checker ln the county auditors OK
flee. will begin in superior court
Saturday They are charged with
larceny by emhezzlemont Of about
$500 from the justice court &C.
counts II "a understood they viii
plead guilty
Information against the two men
was drawn up under tho old law,
which declares the penalty for lar
ceuy By embczzlement shall be- I'm.
pfisonment tn tho state prison for
from one to "a years. or I'm the cOun.
ty lail for not more than one year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-17

The first word the local offices
o. the Alaska Steamship company
received Of the Yueatan disaster
vas through THE Star. They have
no list Of passengers. Capt. W. p.
8. Porter, Of Seattle. commands
the Yucaisn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-17
SNOWFALL IS
THREE INCHES

By 3 O'Clock this morning three
inches OF snow had fallen according
10 Weather Man Salisbury The
record snowfall Of Seattle IN Fohru'
AIRY occurred in 1898. IN the first
week OF February, when goa Inches
fell during the week Five To six
inches fol- each day iu 1908 three
inches Of snow fell in week Last
year an inch Of snow waa recorded
On February 10 Mr. Salisbury pre-.
diets warm weather and rain 10.
nlghl and inmOrrnW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-17
SIGHT HALLEY'S COMET AT
UNIVERSITY OBSERVATORY

community Scientists Of the north.
western states seem 90 have enter.
tanned doubts as Go whether the
comet would be visible here. even
though the earth were TO be twisted
by IS tail
For a period Of nearly two
months, beginning within another
80 days, IL viii be In sight.
No credence o. given by Prof
Gould 10 the report that eyanogen
gas OF sufficient quantity 90 destroy
human life exists In the comets
tail Indeed, he is OF the opinion
and declares every new observation
strengthens his belief. that the
comet Is by no means as brilliant
as on the occasion OF its last visit
rs years ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-17
HERE'S COST OF
LIVING COMMITTEE

as'iaNGToN. b G.. Feb. II
= f.esiaens sherman today ar
y s IA BE- had appointed fhe
ms msmheyB 70 constitute
= = ayiaz
49, ehA'fmanl. Gallfarer. sfe.
.s - 3moosh. and Crawford. fe
Nilh simmons and
- q AfkAasas. as the demo.
- nsmbera
ommltiee was created hg
lniss resolution. under whlch
-. sA.'s i Q conduct an invosfi
-. s.1ilfely Independent Of IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-17
TAFT, UNEASY, ASKS SENATE
To PLEASE Do SOME THING
by United Press.)

WASHINGTON. Feb 7.--Prcsident Taft anxious about
measures ms administration pledged and worried about
the delay paeced by the senate has called leaders Of the
upper house with an urgent request that they something
while The senate IS lettering along with the Alaska legs
atve council bill here 81 the things that the Taft
platform pledged to accomplish but which steps have
been taken 70 do:
Postal savings bank bill
Conservation bills.
Railroad regulation bills.
Ani-inuncton bill
Statehood for the territories
The president is alarmed It is reported the attitude Of
the country toward his administration something
must be done al regain public favor
As result 81 the conference the Alaskan bill will prob
ably IS sheed and the senate viii take the postal savings
bill There disposition the part senate leaders TO see
the president through this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-17
sVa ALL AMERICAN
DvENTURERS OUT

.. Z. ,l..i.bs. Nls. FEB H.
- s'..'sioaal government today
Aas. 49, y eiasf % ali itlnerant
\ INV go q leave Nicaragua Thir
4 r'~ s.s \ the expressed request
~. Aaifait. q the United
II ~. Y. are said to be MANY Anna,
= ~ ssssalllfsFs IN the country
s 49, ~ !. oeeb eausing much lron.
81. ~ .. 'hs revolution begaa. MOI.
IA. ,, ssssi = said to have been
s'1.., ING a conference with
"s''s'ohai government off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-17
pO WIDER WORKS
IS BLOWN UP

.trANpRo. Cal. Feb, IT,
go shas startled the PEG
~ els and vicinity ard =
= ..m nat shook the surround
.sss,x. she rroian powder
Y a. city blew up toaay
- .,s.r,Aard Totally destroyed
80 new mensees surroana
2 .sa'rea u Is feared heavy
~ may have resulted. A.
y me time no details can
- ~,s over teo men and
~sre employed IN the plant
-, 4 wsrk when the esplo.
= ...srrea 4 fo:ss o'elock. and
. y ,esra may have been blown
-. ne plant Is ., Robe ia
..s.a some distance from the
- \ san lsandro-
49, esdly injured men were re
~ 49,, skree destroyed build
~ .asssly after the ahock and
- 4 he Alameda county hes
Useless Al the scens Of the
..ss..Iss are ssch that reaeaefr
= N..lns SffleglsY II reaching
!. .slsltss lrlurea.
s..s,ss fsena san Lofense, two
-, s-s~, the sesre q thc disas.
Z - .has ire buildings are On
.a,sts a yolunieers are work
= s..nernselY lAis afternoon to
..sssss .hs Gre from spreading %
80 magazines which are nearby
y - y lmmlrent danger % iet.
rs.msrs 4 the Vicinity drove
assr raxsns a. naAF the hlazips
ss.,s.-ss = tAey dared and began
y sufk q rescue
~ nInrsd. some Of them burned
.,~ex heynhA recognition. we're
- y sper wagons and aniomo.
- "a burned 10 the Alameda
go kosslsal, two and bali
- trun sbe scene.
- sfEsr the fire had gained
>u.sxsr ! so4ihsrn Pacific train
- mn the West san LorenHo
.sssn IA seTsral Of the lniafed
=. aaceA aboard and rushed 60
4 wss'y hospital
~ rpoFss curTent here we're
- ~ Yss<mfx were working on
= ~ ssrxs 81 destruction and
1 stond ard more serious OK
assns miFks b expeeted az ans
ezaaf
NJ ersf eouadqd taken frnm the
.,r tnlkings werc malmed and
k-A Ssssral were found sew
q 1.nkrea yards frum the works.
So aten BARRED by the foges q
44sixtm Il was ssafet a, che
So ~ Afternoon that AZ oi
4 sNsst tfnashi there wesc II a
Ezra eAnAllan. and q was prac
EAR twsx.a lkxf begWeen five
ri ~ ssre f1tally burned
ne srs<a ssslly injured a. ths
seshsy tt~sa are.
Ers Wee cksaess. So years old
Is ga g
&C cssl1iae. ~
s<ry osszd. a. burned about
= ~ sac kaaly bruised.
Az< y ikese arc expected "a
= at o. aay.
q a'sazieT wa4 rasaed hy tbs
Ealcn q boiler and the COO
@az frsuIflng n a series nl
tns Il he difieFen, buiidiuE
q plsnf
4s.nx who Is an Engiishman
= .ns'sged a. powder mixer al
INKS sosks. OnFad was q
zzee
DR. Wefs s. employees IN the
= y seen TIE explosion secured
q lhess have been accounted
= szesFi II Their fate - prob
'kai b. 4 u feared they mat
: $40 lsneaih thr burning rufns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-17
LOST OR FOUND

Phone your Lost ana Found
Ga The star Main 9400. Ind. 44i.
lt costs only I cent a word
Ten words 40 cents on AN or
dors given for more than one i'm
sertl0n, when the article As
found sooner than anticipated,
mo charge Is made. If we are no
titled hy phone TO take ont the
ad ' When money has been
paid for insertions not desired
we chCorfully refund the money.
Fry The Star Want columns
for an lost and found want ads.
cent % WORD, 40 words 10 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-17

a clever bat very eccentric man,
who sings comic songs with a great
deal OF action, was singing one day
az concert given at a lunatiC asy-
lum When he had finished an old
woman exclaimed, with a sigh:
And 90 think I'm In aud he's out, "
--Titnits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-17
OH, WHERE is SPARKER?-BRASS TAG IN
WIENER SANDWICH ANSWERS WHERE

Los ANGELES Cal, Feb i7-When G. sewrlght struck
his teeth hard substance n the sandwiches HIS wife
cooked him for lunch yesterday he investigated The hard
be Of brass which he read the word Dog
ond piece OF brass read '1443"
Sowrigh stopped eating and went TO the city hall where he
found dog license No ti43 had been Miss Bell
prominent young lady Of the city
did own dog license lil3F Sewrght asked when he
reached her home
"oh you where spaRer is2" eagerly inquired the
young lady
"Ouly part Of him." replied sowright
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-17

ST PETERSBURG. Feb IL
The orchestra was playing a say air
and many youthful couples were
circllng the bah room last night at
a dance given by the Countess Tys.
kevitch TO her young daughters IA.
innate friends An the guests were
children Of arist0crats Of the high
est rank
A pistol shot sounded. While
trembling girls shrieked. their cs-
corta found Baron Barfaiiusky
stretched behind n group Of palms.
The baron. who was ih and a son
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-17
GIRL LEAPS
into SOUND

PORT TOWNSEND, Feb. t7.-As
the steamer Whatoom nearod the
dock at Port Williams yesterday a
pretty GIRL without q word Of warn.
Ing, leaped 20 the rail and threw
herself into the sound.
Two women with her, who, u was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-17
'v r,, BREAD FROM
COTT0NSEED NOW

400 Feb Broad ,.t.
'..s'sd Tour was erhlfl,lG '' en
~ q rfaos TO-DAY bg c.ts,' ~
Aliheagh 10 daes sIf I.
'..sl and palatabla a69 - ~. y
.l., esa bread one of ~ W.,
.as q whole wheat bro.., .....
~ ~ Tas ground ana ,t.
.sed 81 Ennis. tx ~.
ss 3 pound. '''' 'f
sutn,M.. ssas aFe booming 20
..l-le iof wheat fioar
; II l o.s,ils Dosioiflee haa rm.
AgIuiae ibe flrss s..,....
nv ' ~ 3 Pacific o ooa'i o..,,
Il s ~ property Of F5 '.''', o ,a.an
u.s seT /. he deDartmangt 's XIV go, ...i
y asss, 7 ~ lrsaa..iefriag ms an f' r,'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-17
WHAT THE coapAsY csrs.

Is cenis a day from sach Of 900
men. si6.e coo a moHth.
Profit from provisions. s.. 300 per
month.
Hospital fees. g. Geo a month.
For office expenses. $1,000 a
muuth
Total f0n company. $4,000 per
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-17
ICEBERG HITS
THE YUCATAN
Cs,ar Special servios.)

JUNEAU, Alaska, Feb. 1.-THE Alaska Steam
ship companys liner Yucatan, southbound from Skag.
way to Seattle hit iceberg in Icy Straits and has been
beached at Mud Bay, Is miles from Hoonah
The ship is badly damaged but no lives we're lost.
There 20 passengers aboard The Santa Ana is
sailing to the relief of the Yucatan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-17
MUST ONE EDITOR CO TO PEN FOR
CALLING ANOTHER CATTLE THIEF?

OLYMPIA, Wash. Feb. t7.Should to
the penena for eaing rival editor notorious cattle
M question the state
arguments today n w Maycs editor
standard Of pomeroy used that Editor n
hcnb0W. OF the Columbia County Dispatch
made complaint 90 the prosecuting attorney Aayes
vced OF criminal libel His appeal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-17
WHAT The MEN eEr.

81 IS a day. minus IS cents a day
fer The company. minus 81 q
month for office expenses.
minus 90 cents Il month hos.
pitai fee. minus cost ~ grocer.
iea and foremana petty graft.
fetal for men, az most. s2a.To.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-17

Your house may catch fire any
night The more doors that are left
open the faster flames can spread
and The less time there viii bo for
siccpers 20 escape
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-17

-Four thousand Jap lnborers are
held in practical slavery 90 the fiin
roads working between Seattle and
s. paal Their Ereaf master is the
Oriental TFadinE Co. 81 Seattle.
whieh makes a QuaFfev ~ a million
dollars year on them
When the LAP ianrrer lands "a
this country be o. sseered iufu the
offices ~ ihn Trading Co-If the
arrangement r. not made before he
leaves Japan and enters into the
contract which binds him ~ tho
personal property - the labor firm
For ihe trading cnMpAny haA a
contract with the Hili roads % sup.
ply labor A much a. the railroad
needs The trading company gets
e generous rateuif from each man.
while the iaburcrs themselves. o.
uprnaf helpless. unable % SPEAK
English. think themselves fortunate
90 get a ioh
Get sf.35 a Day.
The mon 60 70 work for ti25 4
day Hut a8i 81 this the fradinK
company gets rs cents aax for
frarffrtfna an paee TNrnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-17

The boat is an old Ward liner,
tuift On tire Atlantic coast and
brought around the Horn 10 Seat
tie two years ago. Il vas put In
the Alaska service and has been
kept there ever since. The Yucca
tar Is a ss25ton boat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-17
CRAWFORD IS
To BLAME FOR
POOR SERVICE
Valentine Lays Blame on
Renton Line Man for Ills
That Affliet His Patrons.

~ " r. Crawford president ~
tho Seattle Hsutun A Southern rad.
had nQt been 80 stubborn and $40
reasonable patrons ~ HE line woald
not b@ suffering 30 many ineun-
veriencea. npt 81 say hardrhiua =
said a /. Valentine. superintendent
~ pubiic utilities. to-day
Willis Crawford has been warning
with she beard ~ public works with
the public utilities department and
with the Seattle Electric company.
his patrons from the Rainier valley
hhvs hssn dansling from an made.
qaate counters eight car on Wash
lngfon -. HIN and hsVe been Obliged
b. pay two fares % set from Pike a.
and vicinity u their homes along the
Rertnu line be continued
when work wAH started on the
new bridge az Yeaier way AMI
Fourth as Crawford said things
about clty officials. including Mf.
Valentine. and now the pursrin.
tcna.nt ~ public utilities declares
his patience f. gone and hs is going
20 apeak his mind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-17

crawford haz been trying % east
odium upon the board ~ public
works and upon mc because the
court ordered his wires cmt nut IN
Fourth av while the Yesicr way
bridge was being constructed. but
aa a matter - fact AFR Crawford
---=-~-~a---4-a-..-aa4-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-17

tcontinued on Pass Three. }
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-17
BANK cLeARlHes.


Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-17

tcon,inusd on Page rhrssl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-17

The man 60 70 work for ti31 4
lay Bui oui Of this the fradlng
ompany gets rs cents a aay FOR
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-02-04
Editors Convention.

The National Editors Associa-
ton ConyentiOn, which will be
in session from the 10Th to the
18th of February at New Orleans,
will be largely attended, probably
more than two hundred delegates
will be there, every state and
territory will be represented.
The trip to the isthmus of Pana
ma will not only be pleasant and
intefe ting but most highly in
structlve. We regret most pro-
foundly that we can not attend,
though a delegate from our State
Press Association. 1t presented
great opportunities in several
ways. We had indulged the fond
h"oe of being present. But then
f2.lure and disappointment go to
make up life.
Whatever takes place is for the
best, though we can't see it al
ways to be so.
We wish all a most pleasant
and profitable time.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-02-04
Our Trip Thursday.

We took a trip to Bradley yes
terday morning and walked back
to Longview. On our return we
observed quite a number of mat
erial improvements, such as new
clearings, new fences and other
improvements pertaining to the
farms.
The Illinois Central R. R. has
put all along from Bradley new
heavy rail as far north as Cooke
and the lighter one will soon be
removed. The road bed is being
widened and REINFORCED by rock,
gravel and cinders in many
places. Naturally one would ask
what does it mean? Well we
don't. 1t means better and safer
transportation and more of it,
and may mean an extension by
connection with its Birmingham
line
We noticed that at Seitzs mill,
half way between Bradley and
Longview a switch has been cut
in. This mill is doing a fine bus
mess.
When we arrived at Longview
we watched the planning machine
work at the mill of Mr.. W. W.
Hall. He is certainly putting on
some fine lumber.
We found Judge Outlaw and
Constable Welch. Supposed they
we're on court, but were getting
ready to depart for their respect
i've homes. After speaking to a
few of the citizens that we met,
Constable Welch stated that he
came down in buggy and kindly
inyited US to ride back with him.
We accepted the invitation and
beat the train about four hours.
If people don't think that farm
ers have been working a ride
along the public road will con-
vince one. 1t will be but a few
years before the whole FlatwOOds
will be In cultivation and good
land too, but over looked. These
lands ale cheap now, from $3.50
to $1,000 per acre.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-02-04
Members or the Legislature
Interested.

The hour of II o'clock having
arrived the House yielded the
floor to the members of the Miss
isslppi Live Stock Association,
several members of whick had
entered the hall and were escOr-
ted'by Representative Afford and
Commissioner Of Agriculture
Blakeslee to the stand below the
the speakers desk. In this par
ty were DR.. J. A. Herman, of
Nashville, veterinarian and IN
general charge of the tick eradi-
cation work on behalf of the De-
partment of Agriculture in Miss
issippi and Tennessee; Prof. Ar.
chibald Smith, of the Agricultu-
raj and Mechanical College and
secretary of the live stock sani-
tary board; J. M. Aldrich, Of
Michigan City, j. M. Taylor,
Port Gibson; A. J. Erwin, Jr.,
Lowndes County: D. A. Saun-
ders; j. T. Atterbury. Washing
ton County, and }. Q. Martin,
Hazlehurst.
Speaker Street turned the
chair over to Mr.. Blakeslee, who
explained the purpose of the
hearing, which was in order to
give the members of the Legis-
lature some idea of the work that
has been done and is contempla-
ted in the way of tick eradica'
tion, the suppression Of hog
cholera, and in other ways to
improve and up-build the live
stock and especially the cattle
raising industry in Mississippi.
Prof. Smith was the first
speaker, who in an interesting
address. delivered in plain, una
dorned terms, told of the work
that has been done, and that
with a limited am cunt of means
toward removing the cattle quar-
antine restrictions from several
of the counties. starting at the
Tennessee line and working
southwark. The counties of 1u
nica, Tate. and DeSoto are now
free and will be included In the
next government proclamation, to
be followed by similar conditions
for Benton and Marshall, in each
Of which the winding up work is
being done in the Fifth Supervi.
sor's Districts.
Prof. Smith made it very plain
that if within eighteen months
that much could be accomplished
with only $1,000. if given the
$50. 900 asked for by the sanitary
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-02-04
Petition For Pardon.

To Hon. f. E. Noei governor of Missis-
sippi:
We the undersigned citizens of Oktib-
beha County, respectfully petition you
to pardon West Minor, who plead guilty
to an indictment for Burglary, at the
November 1908 Term of Circuit Court of
said county, and was sentenced to 3
years imprisonment in the Pententiary.
He has been il prison about one year
and we are Informed that he has made
a good prisoner, ard given no trouble
We believe that he has been sufficiently
punished TO meet the ends of justice,
and We ask ,our lenieney, believing that
if this petition is granted, his father
will be relieved of a conSidera bic burden,
which he is not able to bear, that the
prisoner Will return home better and
efficient citizen
Respectfully
w. o. PAGE,
j. c. PAGE,
and others.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-02-04
Press Comments On The
Senatorial Race.
BY IDEAL HERO.

If [ were able to arrange a mu.
scum of my ideal heroes | would
get parchment and then a gold.
en- pen. I would blow sweetened
wind into a beautiful boquet OF
language, and | would write the
bic cgraphy of man who has
carved his own statute, who has
built his own monument, and it is
today a living breathing mass
of loyal men and beautiful wom-
en-. would frame this parch-
ment, and in the center at the
top [ would have the photograph
of James K. Vardaman. | would
then mould and grave in
bronze, | would arrange it that
through the sunny smile you
could almost see big warm
heart, [ would make it the image
of the greatest leader Mississippi
has ever had. | would write on
this base in bold relief, James K.
Vardaman. [ would then paint
a picture. I would make it the
likeness of long haired gentle
man with q kind heart and a. sun
ny smile, on this canyass and
near [ would paint the picture of
thankful widows and gratefuful
orphans shaking t he ha n d
and praying GODS blessings OF
their benefactOr. [ would frame
this painting and write under it
James K. Vardaman. [ would
then carve in Mississippi marble
the likness of one of Mississippl's
noblest sons the figure of a man
who has printed the very image
of his soul on his fellow country
men, a mau who by his powerful
eloquent and masterly oratory
has given him a national reputa-
ton, I would chisel on this base
the name of James K Vardaman.
New Albany Gazette.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-02-04
EVERY FAMILY NEEDS IT.

Everybody sometimes has diz
illness, loss of appetite, coated
tongue. yellow complexion, con-
stlpation, ETC., which indicates
the approach of sickness and dis
ease. To ward off sickness they
should use a tirst-cla Liver
Medicine Such a remedy is
.GRANGER'S LIVER REGU-
LATOR. It's timely use will
prevent sickness and secure
health. vigor and energy. Drug
gists sell it at 25 cents per box.
Ask for it and accept no other.
It is the best Liver Medicine ev-
er manufactured. Address, Gran
ger Medicine Company, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.