davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-06
p. ". 6. n.

Ter gespergotteshienit in Der
Doung Nomen's Gbriitian aiioeia.
fion miro nm Sonntag Nnhslittas
inter Der 2citing Der 9urnidiilc-
a5tbeilung iiehu. SRI. u. Cane Ges
pore, bic Wr1iioentin bes DIenonIe
GoGegs. lpirh cine Aniprndle bolten
iHr6 aliberoem i'll iiir elm Der s0c.
Iegenbeit angemeiienes Wufifpro-
grnnm Gorge getragen.
am Rofltda Aberlb luir6 in Der
Doune Women's Gbriftian aiiocin.
tion sSrI. GniiIie @ntfs Wrged iiber
.Dns Grouenitimmredt- iprehen.
alne Uaitglieoer iinb ber3li6 einscIo.
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-06

fieIb eeaen Carl 6doolfielb iprnf)
Der Rihter benz 0erflaeten bic SheI'
pune 5n.
-Nnna boltmann pertlaste Mils
liam 6oItmann auf 9runo bon Wtibs
bonbluns nnb Sruntenheit onf Shei=
bung. Das paar beiratbete am %.
Sttobe. 1910. Die Jrau perlungt
audi oas Reht, ibren Wabhennamen
anna Redpero niebsr fiibren gu
biirfen, ebenIo auh einen Ginhdltsbss
febl, um ibren Monn ab5ubalten, lie
su beIditisen.
- GbeI6eine: Dalter Weober, so,
unb Rancp 9ultice, 21, beibe BON
fenia, O.; Spbn 8raus, q, uno W(ds
ria 9el3, q, bsibs BON Columbus, o.;
Srant Snelsone, 30, uno Inna j.
SlsiBnei, 33, beibe bon @ooinston,
9n.; ssreo. Shilb uno Inna Wtepsr,
beioe BON Goninatou, ap.
%. 80. SeFe ipurbe gum aomis
niitrator Der Marp 8. eSeiieiten Sln7
terlaHen1haft ernauHt uuo Itelte
Sursihoft.
-9runbeiaentbums uebertraglns
gen: gona .. Sreton an 9arrp 8.
Deelon, Got go. 81 in Der 4odms
unb Wbeeler llnterabtb. an Der Srepor
StroBe, cine Got an Der SermanStr.,
so 5ub iuplih Der Sits Strube. Got
On Der Siiboitede Der De Gourcea
Npsnue uno 9imberlate StraBe uno
cine Got on Der Sbomas Strabe, SO
SUP lpeItIih BON Der Gaitsrn Ipenue,
81; 6arrn 6. Oeglop on Gona .,
Sreton, bic RorbbdIfte Der 2ot Ro. 10
in Sod go. Ia Der Sout6eute Inter
ubtb., an Der 8antIid StraBs; Got 20
in Der Rirpn llntera6tb an Der 8ars
raro Ibe., Got on Der Shomas Ctr,
tpeitiih Der Gditern 2tpe., 81.
- On Der 3. unb 8reenup Strabs
entItnno oeItsrn eine 8srtisfung BON
bsoeutenoem llmfdng. Cine Gapiel
elmer WoHerIeitungsrDbre bate iid1 ges
I0it uno bic StraBs an bieier Steq,
unterminirt. Der aomniiTdr fir Of
| fentIihe Mrbeiten, Gluemper, Iieb bic
Strabe mad bstoen Ssiten bin obipsrs
rem unb nit Der Reparatur tpirb bute
ipfort begonnen tperben.
- 9as 2eitenbeeGn9nib bon So
cob 8oIpenbsim finbet am Somitao
Wtor9en um $50 bonn Srauerbauie,
gto. II gatsr StraBe, aus fidtt, mos
rauf in Der Ct. Sobarnss Stride Elm
Requiem celebrirt piro.
- Der Gountp Steueraus1Ieie
6ungsratb' bat esitsrn feline arb.iten
polIenbst unb Der gsriht rpirb in .i.
nisen Sagen beturnt geaeben perbsn.
- SSn elmer Sibung Ser S6uL.
aontniiidre purben $t7,5f9.63 fir
Rehnungen ongelpieicn. Slider
Bros. erbielten 0en aontroft fir Sir
geleuhtllnes- -@inridtlnq Ser Gritcn
TtitriftihuIe iiir 1926. Supt.
SIuB enpfohl, bnB 6ie Rortbern ap.
Genital Societn bos 9feft er6altcn
IoQ, Die 3dbne ser aiuber in sen
GIementarihulen 8u unterilfen. -
SRI. 9loa @eber tptrhe ani 8 W1o.
nate ais 2ebreriu in ser Sod,idme
nngeitellt. 8eorge q. Gornil erhictt
Die Stelle oIs 9ebrer i'm CONNER.
ciaIsGeportement ser SofiduIe.
- Ter Staotrutb pon Qu6Iom bat
geIrern @benb in elmer Sibunq Dem
4Soli5eifcf Callahan Den geieht qc.
oeben, Die Beiese imo ItGotiihen Gr.
oinan5en, Die auf Sountaqe 9e;ug
hobenL Itreng biird5ufiibren. gtQem
anidein nah hnben Ole Serlperen3Ier
in 2lolom geTiegt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-06
Camp NaibinsteH @emeinbe.

N1hiten Sonntog. mnnitteIbar
nnf Dem 8oruittnas-0 0ottesoienIt.
iinoet cine GrtraperiammIung Der
gefneinbe itatt, oamii iiber Dos an.
itreifen hes airfeneigentbums une
iiber ioniiigc angelesenbeiten bera.
then iueroen fam.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-06

gcim 8erIaiien elmer gine-Glifton
Gor on Der Sefierion apenue uno St.
Clair strnbe itiir3ie in Der Tonners.
tag Rad)t Der 38 sohre oIte lranf
Crane. bon 20. 30i9 5eicto Gtrni,s,
nIfoer nno 900 'id, einen gruG 6es
red,ten 8eines Sl,. Ter Wernnqliidfc
piroe mad Dem itaOtiiden SoipitlI
gebrnft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-06


Serr Gsuarb grnd, 449 Sab Ganfte
Strake. gea Sci. 476 R- Seme
Ybome 1881 u.
- 2sla Rolfs pon MiSbIstotpn
reitte ssItern sins Shsiounssslass &C.
cen 5rant Rolfe auf 8runo BON Wlibs
banbluna uno 8ernahIdHieuns Elm
uno pcrIanst aubsr Der 1rennuna Die
Sbhut iiber ibr Ginb, ben geiis tines
2beiles ees Gig,ntbums uno Ilts
menis. Ias poar beiratbete am 10.
Suni 1905.
- Spa 6asisI bot gbarles 6aa,sl
auf Sheibuno, g:FB zines sbeils beg
gigentbums. alim,uts unb Sbhut iiber
ibr ainb psrtIaet Si. sibi als GruRc
fir Zen Sdriit DPibbcnbluns an.
t5arab W. 5oIt bat bic Ohio
electric giisnbobn Sc. ouf $1,000
Shaosn,riab peI!Iagt, neil Elm Gons
bsuttsur ibr an 13. Hopembsr 1913
pGbrenc zines Strtits NIT einem 9ois
iao;er siren Iubtritt brfebte uno ibr
oas GsIsnt bss rehten GliBss brad.
- 9em 6arrn 2ofbborn BON Der
De.rfislo Qanoiirube ipurosu elm
Tubsrc 5iibncr seitobIsn. G.orgs
gront pon Der WlibbIetolpn aanoItrobe
betIdst ben 9erIuft pon mebreren
Tub,nb 6iihnsrn, ipeIGe ibm ssiiohlen
purosn.
- Seiroibs Iteine: Gilbert Qbillip
@erbsI, 28. uno 2ouiis Mop eiitouer.
%, beios bon 6amiltcn; aouis phiIip
Ti.ienba5. 80, BON JnbiannpoIis. uno
Gm,Ii, Ratbman NeIfon. 40, bon
Miobl.totpn.
- gilkrt 0olfe, Der IS SABRE aft.
Soba bes iruberen Mirtks 5enrn
Wol.s. peldsr permibt miro. bait iih
oneehIih be- I,iner Ghipeftsr in gins
cinnoti oui. Gr ipurbe 3ul,bi bier am
Mittpoh Qbeno In 0efenfhofi bon
einem Il 5a5r. aIien Mdbhen. 6eIsne
godsr. psld, ebenfalIs permibt ipirb.
e.i.hen. Der Batter. 6srr molit. bat
Die poIi3si in gooinston. ap.. erfuht.
barnuf gu iqben. bob b.m iuoenolihen
gaor t.ia osiroibsf6ein auss.fsui
niro.
- glonte. bas 91hterdtn Der ia.
mill. Sobn qanns bon SO. $40 Sneus
more Gtrabe. bdngte ii6 am DIenitng.
ipdhrsnb iie auf Moufhuben lief. an
sin.n Wagn, fpurbe ouf bos Sirabtn'
platter ssihIsubert unb ptr!ebte iit
ben Iinten Qrm. Dns WGbteH lit
idredlihe S6msr5en nnb Elm bsrkise.
rufeusr Qrst IttIIfs eeitern fef, bas
bem ainbs Der arm obtrbilb bei
5anbgsIsnts g.brcfxn mar.
- Der Supcrintenoent ber Bsdtti
papisr Co., Z. 3. armitroas. Iiesi
in i.iner Dobnung, Ro. az 9orb 10
Strube, an Der 0ef6tsrofe fterbens.
trant bdrni,osr.
- GbarIes beibmann. psIher bna
Gountp auf Sdobeneriab Derilosfe
neil bic GouHipsRommihGre fein Gi=
asntbum burt Menberuns elmer lonb.
ftrabs beibdbisten, erbie!t i'm Gerihl
burd bic @efM,pcrenen eineH rlr'
tbsilsiprud fir $3.50 SdobeneriGs.
- Ridtsr Wurpbp bttpiGiste BET
Sarab gaIbpen Die S6eibung Don
5arrp galbpell duf Grlinb bon Der
natldHigun9 uHb CAB ibr Die Obbui
iiber ihrs Einber.
- Die 2epee snr Giheruns BET
Stabt Samilton gegen eine utbtrs
idfpemmuns In ~ 3ipei Dritisln fers
tis.
- Gin Sei5tr Der G.. s. unb ..
Babn, 5arrb a0benser. SO. 528 aubr
lcp Strabe. neld,er 5pifnen bier unb
Wibbletonn fdbrt, irurbe Dore.iiern
Nahmitias BON ben Deteitips Mpob.
trorb nnb Cole neTb0ftet unn BEN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-06

Der stobt pereeiien ur,o ftnnb biIfIos
nuf benz Wobnbof. Wie Der s1obc
mittheilte bat ibm iein Batter ON
Wittlpoh abenb IN Uli6bIetoUn, g.,
gebrodrt. Ter jnnqc Meiieroe murbe
uorlanfig naf) Der ainoerbeimntIy &C.
broff uno ioIIen grfutbiqnngcn
iibcr Den Batter einge3ogen iperoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-06

RFS LfiNf NNs
sliepilfEts 2cfHna
nrinai bis an tis
ssusseiu bon &Tses
ma uiIb beswIrGf 81,
fuie es aHoere bciite
itanftsiien berpinai.
Tse nsnssrnne rrs
f0ias foslelA iinb iit
tnuerrt. y { ~ o
ipuree oftmaIf nab
ssmddt. aber r0fsiib
HeHals nlsictaefsai.
O. mirb Gle hteys
rdshens ebenfr ivie
ss 10 pieis rreers
iibsfrnf6te. tnbsrl
"a k4hfx fsa1ft In ftnr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-06

Idfi ole eb Gse niemaEs im psbsn Gessnsd ges
I0naen. neun Gle va foaIetA zine 25s 1iaidle
bon Gem d hcIen . G3 aftf feline 0utfAnIbss
Gura ntebr Iclcte Nlifere enshufeu ~ rsfsirr
3emo friro fbrrau ben Mpcfhsssrr bsr.aH'i
rHs aaraniiri unb I'm RtneianGft In CO In
Icto'e seaH upolbsgen sa hobsH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-06
0afesDau.

prGIibent 9uguIt 6srrmdnn. 0erii.
Der Der RationaI aommihion. Bat
bic GriIGruns ab1egeben, bdb bic
9erireiuna beg oreaniiirssn guiebdIIs
fports ben @riinbern Der -sSeoeral
eeaaue1 unter seinen llmii1nben burf)
anfnuf bon Gpielern aus Der srpars
teien patfte beIfen ptrh, unb b1b
Spisler, bic iit on sinem einsi5.n
SpieIe Der pJ.bs" betbeilisen. naf,s
Rem iie ibrs 8ontra.t. nit ben sroBen
unb ileinern aiaas bes prgoniiir..1
gniebaIIIporis a.bro6en. niemals fpies
Der Gufnabme in einen aIub nes 5tas
iionoIperbanoss finben tonn,n.
Die RaiionaI qommiiIioH tritt
an ndditen Roniua su elmer pih.is
gen geraibuns in Retp Dors suioms
men, ipnnn tbenFaIts bas Spielprps
erdmm fir 1914 bon ben betr.ffennen
aommitteen 3ur annabme unisrbrsitet
iperoen ipiro.
Carl glod5urn, Iebiidhrioer sSii,s
aer Der -Heos", Der i'm Serbii ais
-garniiiirmer" einen anoheibruh ere
Iitt unb ipisber poIlitGnbia bereeiiel.
iii, fdnbte oeI;srn ieinen untsrseiflnes
ten aontrait fir 1914 Elm. Die Rom
.rntte Der beinen anoereH sFdnaer,
gIuris unb 6arilen unb 6ss Sflleuoes
rsrs 4mes tperben in ben n1fii
1aatu sripor!si.
Die Cincinnati .S.miprofsiiicnr.
aiociaiipn" srip6blts oeiisrn absnb
i'm linton 6oteI bic folaenoen geams
ten: 6. u. Ripiep g,rGfioent; J. a.
Rceulouah. Uis.prdiibtnt. unb ~.
9orfep. SetrstGr unb Stabmeiiier.
Die Dsrlhisbsnen Gommiit.n fiber
RseeIn. ssinanssn, Organization,
SpieIproarammc II. I. fp. ipurben e.s
aufiruat, ihre gerihte in Der n1faftsT
gerfammluna bic am DonHeritdg,
ben 13. fssbruar itaitfinosi, 3u unters
breiien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-06
Jnnger Mtiieaber.

auf benz Bronb Central 9abnbof
traf eeitern Miitag elm EoIi5iii ben
10 Sabre nIten esobn Grant, ipelfer
fih mad, elmer Stnot IN aentlidp su
ieiEen @roBeltern begeben pollte.1
Qeiber battle Der aunbe ben glnmenI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-06

Btomfenfrnu (su ibrem Mnnne):
Die nbr IL iieben seblisbea; ID iperbe
Re duf o9s fisuen, benn Iostea aeht ~
olte slatb aufs Mmt.s
Wann: -Ste1s fs ruhis ouf breis
DierttI. 9 Denn Der alts Ratb sett cine
0iertelf,iabt por.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-06
gicnier . gtrriu.

Zen MitaLiebern sur gadridf aaF, Saccb
&dlperbe.u IN ieiuer gSobnaug go ~ a1afer
Sirnte, 0er'fiehen H. 9ie m2italieeer fub
crinht fd am enmftaa wlorleu Inn 7 30 iltr
III ibrer 6afe eiHsufinben nm an BEN qeicbens
begongnib fbeiI 81 nebmeu
s. s. alters, Gefr 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-06
Gc3etita
scaiat
3emp eripeiit iid ais Dnuberbares
GrfsIs stilt JMdeH anb
bringt iofort permanenfe
MeinItatr.

6sIsn gle bsute sins 25 1laf6e nnb Rtes.
seuaeW est 10.
@ganben Gle nihi Sob Eeasma. .psfAes Gle
nahesu sng RerssueiiInua brtugf, snsfsrnt fvtts
hen fnnn3 Gs lam ifnb 3eme III ma8
Ctr beneitiaeH mm es sn berrtrff'eiiieer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-06

llmier agemt in Samilton III
Serr Gonnrb Srnt. 449 Sib baHite
Snake. Sell Sci. 476 ". Seme
Yhpue 1881 u.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-04-25
The New Banking Law.

Franklin Advocate: One good
feature of the States new banking
law is that it creates a state bank
examiner. whose duty is to keep
tab on all the banks and satisfy
himself as to their coDdition by a
personal examination that they are
being properly conducted. This
examination is to be made by STEP
ping into bank at any old time,
without previous notice to any one.
and go through the books. Under
these conditions it will be rather
dangerous for any official to tamper
with the banks funds. with the
intention of making the amount
good at future day, because they
have no idea when the examiner
may step in and take a look. We
think that there are many points
in the new law that will give more
safety and better banking system
to the people of the state and they
are sadly in need of it.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-04-25
The Lawyers Way.

If man were to give another an
orange. you would just simply say.
81 give you this orange;" but
when the transaction is entrusted
to the hands of a lawyer to put In
writing, he adopts this form: IL
hereby give and convey to you. all
and singular, my estate and inter
est. right, title. claim and advan-
tages of and in said orange. to-
gether with all of its rind, skin.
juice. pulp and pips, and all right
and advantages therein with full
power to bite. cut. suck and other
wise eat the same. or give the same
away, as fully as |. the said A. B..
am now entitled to bite, cut. suck
or otherwise eat the same orange
or give the same away with or
without the rind. skin, juice. pulp
or pips, anything hereinbefore or
hereinafter, or in any other deed
or deeds. instrument or instruments
of what nature or kind soever to
the contrary in any wise, notwith-
standing
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-04-25
COUNTY AGENT NOT CHIEFLY AD-
WISER.

i
County agricultural agents are
sometimes referred to as county
advisers. = This implies mis-
understanding of the real work of
the agent. Advisory work is a
part Of the agents duties, but is a
minor part. The county agricuI.
tural agent has about half dozen
principal functions:
!. He studies the agriculture of
the county to learn what is being
done and what is worth while agri-
cultuEally in each part of it. This
study Includes farm, financial and
organization surveys.
2. He gives the results of his
studies to farmers. not IN the way
Of advice. but as facts observed aud
conclusions drawn. This is done
through the local press, lectures,
institutes. circulars, short courses
and personal interviews.
3. Based on these local studies
and the ascertained needs of the
county. clubs. associations, and the
like are organized and the lndivid-
uals solicited to undertake definite
lines of agricultural improvement
on their own farms. Organizations
are also formed for cooperative
buying anG marketing and the
Standardization Of farm products.
4. He endeavors to coordinate
all existing agricultural agencies
within the county. so that all may
work unitedly and efficiently.
5. He develops local leadership.
The task of improving the agricul-
ture of an enire county is so stu
pendous that the agent must be
primarily an administrators. He
must inspire and accept the help
of voluntary assistants in work.
6. He acts as the connecting link
between the scientists of the re-
search institutions of the State and
Nation and the farmer, presenting
the results of Investigations in such
a way that the farmer can use
them. and calling attention of
scientists to the local agricultural
problems of the county and solicit
ing fheir assistance.
z. He gives advice. This may
relate to spras ing. seed treatment.
mixing fertilizers, combating in
sect pests. cultural practices, or
other miscellaneous matters which
are the stock in trade of every we'll
informed agent. The giving of
advice il seventh on the list. be-
cause in, actually improving the
agriculture of the county it is
probably of least Importance.
though in point of time it may be
the first work undertaken.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-04-25
NO EXCUSE FOR STEALING.

Thursday a Fort Worth banker
who had been indicted for the en-
bezzlement of $165 900 of the funds
of his depositors. finding that he
was going to be convicted. in
structed his attorney to enter a
plea of guilty with qualifications
of no intent to defraud, hoping
thereby to get small sentence for
a big offense.
Federal Judge Meek, before
whom the banker was or trial, in
structed the jury to disregard the
qualifications and bring in a
straight verdict of guilty. which it
die, and the embezzler will have to
pay the full penalty of his crime.
Had this plea been recognized it
would only have been an invitation
to others to go aud do likewise,
and temptation thrown in the
paths of others who are liable to
err Had it been little thief who
had stolen $40 no such plea would
ever have been thought of; he
would simply have been found
guilty without any frilIs or furbe-
lows and compelled to serve his
sentence, just as he deserved.
Thievery is thIevery, whether
committed by a State official, a
banker or a ten-cent negro. and
all deserve the same sort of punish
ment Embezzlement of late seems
to have become a contagious dis
ease, and the sooner the remedy is
applied the quicker the contagiun
will be brought under CONTROL
ion.Ledger.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-04-25
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED
TO STOP RACE GAMBLING

Oklahoma City. Okla.-In orders
declaring that gamblers and law
vioIators shall not longer flaunt
their vice in the face of the decent
citizenship of Oklahoma" Gov
ernor Lee Cruce Tuesday declared
the fair grounds at Tulsa under
martial law and directed Frank NJ.
Canton, adiutant general, to order
out sufficient force of state troops
to enforce the state anti-gambling
laws
This action was taken when the
adjutant general, who is in Tulsa,
reported to the governor that not
withstanding a restraining order
issued last night by District Judge
l.. NJ. Poe, bookmakers were
operating at the fair grounds track
where the spring race meeting Of
the Tulsa Jockey club opened yes
terday.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-04-25
The White List Of Plays.

The Catholic Theatre Movement
is impressing itself not only upon
the minds of the plsy-going public,
but upon dramatlsts and producing
managers as we'll. says the Com
mercial Appeal.
In preparing its "white list''
the movement is guided by rules as
sensible as they are simple. 1t is
not the purpose to place the ban on
all plays, but simply to offer list
of plays that are helpful, harmless
and entertaining. In order that a
play may be included in the white
list it must be suitable for theatre
goers of all ages and suited to
varied tastes. At first this may
seem difficult thing to accom-
plish. but on more careful consld-
GRAFTON it will be found that there
is a far greater number of plays
eligible to this list than there are
plays united to it.'S
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-04-25
GOING AFTER THE TICKS
Rule the Tick Out Let Lincoln Make
No Mistake Petitions
Being Circulated.

DR.. E Chambers, the tick eradi-
cation man. and his wife have
again located in Brookhaven and
are more interested in the welfare
of the town they have learned to
love and this vicinity than ever be-
fore. DR.. Chambers has five coun-
ties to look after
1t is difficult for DR. Chambers
or any one else familiar with the
subject to understand how Lincoln
county can longer keep out of the
line of tick eradication counties.
1t really cannot afford to do it.
Franklin county is enjoying the
results attendant upon the AgricuI-
tural High School that Lincoln
voted down This mistake cannot
now be rectifed; but opportunity
is again offered to rid the county
of ticks and to cover that mistake.
and we hope the people to whom
this appeal is made will not permit
Lincoln county to be relegated to
the black belt of the State, with all
the light that is before US on the
tick question. We want better
cattle and more of them; we want
cattle that will sell; we want to
lead out; we want richer land and
better crops.
Pike and Copiah. Lawrence and
Franklin will have opportunity to
join the procession. Amite is in
line and Copiah partly freed We
stand in danger of being quaran-
tined from our neighbors. The
tick should not stand in the way.
Sign the petitions that are being
circulated and let old Lincoln wheel
into line on the tick question.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-04-25
BrOokhaven Girl Wins in WerIein
Piano Contest.

Une of our most winning rosebud
girls was made very happy last
week upon notice that she had re-
ceived one Of the awards offered BY
the Werlein Piano Co and adver-
tised in the Times Democrat.
Prizes were offered for the best
answer to the question: Why are
100000 Werlein pianos in our
Southern honest" Miss Fannie
Mai KEGS. upon her own initiative
answered the question; and to her
delight received the value Of SI25,
partial payment on a new Werlein
She at once turned her receipt over
to Pastor Morgan to be used, by
her request, on an instrument for
the new Baptist Church.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-04-25
THE 4THIRTEENs" OF LIFE.

Judge RentouI of the city of
London court has discovered thir-
teen mistakes Of life. Here they
are:
To attempt to set up your own
standard of right and wrong and
expect everybody to conform to 1t
To try to measure Il e enjoyment
of others by your own.
To expect uniformity of opinions
in this world.
To look for judgment ana ex-
perience in youth.
To endeavor to mould all dispo.
sitions alike.
Not to yield in unimportaIt
trifies.
To look for perfection in your
own actions.
To worry ourselves and others
about what cannot be remedied.
Not to help everybody, wherever,
however and whenever you can.
To consider anything impossible
that we cannot ourselves perform.
To believe only what our finite
minds can grasp.
Not to make allowances for the
weaknesses of others
To estimate people by some out
side quality for it is that within
which makes the man.
Judge Thomas e T. Train, of
the New York Court of general
sessions gives thirteen rules OF
life" to Offset the thirteen mis-.
takes of life" enumerated by Judge
Rentoul of the London court. Here
they are:
Keep your head at all times.
Trust yourself above every one
else.
Do not deal in lies.
Do not give way to hating, even
though you are hated.
Do not look too good.
Do not talk too wise.
Talk with the crowds. but keep
your virtue.
Walk with kings if you will, but
do not lose sight of the common
people.
Live every day so that neither
your foes nor your friends can hurt
you.
Let all men count with you. but
none too much.
Make allowances for all doubts.
Fill every minute with sixty
seconds of work.
Be a man.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-04-25
The Bank Guaranty Law.

If the law guaranteeing deposits
has proven so satisfactory to those
states where it has been in effect
for years. why will it not prove
just as satisfactory for Mississippi!
Still we continue to hear from
those who are disposed to knock
the measure recently passed by the
state legislature. There is one
thing sure and certain-the people
who have money to deposit will
feel safer than ever before and as a
result thousands of dollars which
have been boarded away will now
find the way into the various state
banks WoodvilIe Republican.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-04-25
Fight the Flies Now.

+ One pile of garbage left undis-
turbed a few hours in the summer
time will be a roosting place for
flies that can carry disease germs
into scores of homes. A few dis
ease germs properly placed by a
dirty fly can cause illness which
nets the doctor. the hospital and
possibly the undertaken a big sum
And a few cents expended in the
first place would have prevented
the infection. Insanitation is ex-
pensiye. all right; but sometimes a
lot of people fail to realize it even
when the argument is SO conclusive