davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
Boys Washable
Suits and Trousers
Almost Half,

AT $1.49 AND Sl.eS INSTEAD OF S2.49
TO S3.49-A lot of 24O Boys Washable
Suits. They are Sample Suits and are little
soiled-nothing to speak of. Not all sizes in
any style, but plenty of them in sizes 10 Il
years; best quality white and cOlored piSue,
plain white and fancy striped duck, linen and
crash and some of galatea; pretty colorings;
collars and shields trimmed with braid and en-
brodery.
AT csc. INSTEAD OF S1.39 TO S1.eS-
Sailor Blouse Suits for Boys Of ? to II years.
Nicely made from strictly fast color galatea;
dark blue and red stripes, with collars and
shields of dark blue drill, trimmed with strips
of white duck or braid. Also brown pin checks
with collars and shields of white duck or brown
drill, and trimmed with strips of white duck
brown drill.
AT Ice. AND 29c. INSTEAD OF 29c. TO
49c.-SOme ESQ pairs Washable Knee Trou-
sers, fast color galatea, dark stripes; also Creole
check cotton. Large sizes have belt loops
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14

Our Boys Cloth
ing Store never had
better opportunities
than now. Here are
a few of them:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
$f4.75 for
$500 Porcelain
Dinner Sets.

set, will be priced for tomorrow at STATS the
SET The decoration Is pretty under-glaze border
design-will never wear off.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-07-06
----------------
A WASHINGTON HANGING.

The Largest Man Ever Executed in WASH
ington.
Washington. Benjamin Hill Smell,
aged Al. formerly a clerk in the PEN
sion Office, was hanged at the district
Jail at noon Friday for the murder
of 13-year-old Lizzie Wiesen berz ger,
who was employed at his home, and
with whom hes was infatuated. Smell
was the largest man ever executed
here. When he was received at the
jail August Z last he weighed 296
pounds, and measured six feet six
inches in height When led to the
scaffold his weight was 237 pounds.
Notwithstan ling that the drop was
considerably lessened on account Of
his size, the rope nearly severed the
murderer's head from his boiy. Smell
claimed from the first that he had no
remembrance of his crime and his &C.
tions tended to bear out the theory of
his lawyers that he was insane. Phys
icians aad experts who examined him,
however pronounced him sane. Smell
came here from Georgia, where his
relatives now reside.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-07-06
NO. 46
FIFTY REBELS KILLED.
Very Lively Weeks Work in North Lu.
zOn.

Very Lively Weeks Work In North Lu.
Manila-A week 8 scouting In north
ern Luzon resulted in fifty rebels being
killed and forty being wounded. One
American was killed.
Troops operating in north Ilco,os
have burned six of the barracks belong
ing to Gen Tino's force and captured
Tino's correspondence. Gen. Tino,
with 200 of his men armed with rifles,
succeeded ir escaping.
Near Msnguiris the Americans at.
tackled and defeated large body Of bo.
lomeu who were eutrenehed Eighty
of the bolomen had rifles, while the
remainder bad only bolsos In their pos.
session.
In Angeles Gen. Aquino surrendered
to Gen. Grant. Gen. Aquino ordered
the execution of several American pris-
,ners last year at Arat This execu-
ton was ordered in the face Of rescu-
ing column.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-07-06
EIGHTY THOUSAND MEN.
Powers Agree rs to the Army of Occupa-

Powers Agree rs to the Army of Occupa.
ton.
Paris.-A representative of the As
sooiated Press was informed Friday
that ss result of negotiations be-
tween the powers an agreement has
been arrived at which provides for
the maintenance of the status quo as
regards spheres of influence and COM
mercial agreement and also respecting
the nature of the guarantees and COM
pensations which will be demanded
from China.
According to the understanding the
international army of occupation will
consist of 80. 600 men. Russia and ia
pan will provide 1000 each. Great
Britain will provide 10000 men,
France, 5000. and Germany and
America and the other powers ., 600
each.
The Russian army corps In Siberia,
which has just hesn motilIzei, will
only have to crcss the Chinese frontier
in the event Of the crisis being aggra-
waited.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-07-06
THREATENED RACE WAR.

Evergreen, Alabama, NJ litary Ordered
Out.
Mobile, Ala. Gov. Johnston has or
1ered out the Conecuh Guards of Ever
green, to prevent trouble between the
whites and negroes OF Evergreen.
Wednesday afternoon the son of
man said TO be named Moorer, living
four miles from Evergreen, Ala, was
beaten by negro, whereupon Moorer
followed the negro and cut him fatally
with an axe. The negroes assaulted
Moorer's house, firing many bullets in
to it. The whites rallied and il is re-
ported shot two negroes, one of whom
died More trouble may result.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-07-06

Frankfort, Ky.-Robert Noakes, a
railroad man, now of Bristol, Tenn, Is
the name of the Goebel suspect, for
whom a warrant of arrest was is
sued The requisitiop was made on
the governor CT Tennessee, instead of
Virginia, and Deputy Sheriff Harrod
is now at Bristol. Noskes formerly
lived in eastern Kentucky, ana it is
said was there with the Harlan county
men at the time of the assassination.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-07-06
CAME OF GOOD STUFF.

lng colunn.

Roosevelt Half 6. uthern, Had Uncles In
Confederate Navy.
Richmond, Va.-Gen. Thomas L.
Rosser, of Charlottesville, recently
wrote to Gov Roosevelt announcing
himself republican. Gov. Roosevelt
IN his repy, just received, after ex-
pressing pleasure at Gen. Rosser's let
Ter, says:
"By the way do not know that it
mas ever come to your knowledge that
am half southerner myself My
mother was Georgian, and of my
two uncles one was an admiral in the
confederate service and the other was
midshipman. Probably over half my
regiment was composed of the sons Of
,onfederates.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-07-06

TEN THOUSAND IDLE.
Alabama Miners VIII Lay Down Theii
Picks.

P1cks.
Birmingham, Ala. Pending settle.
ment of the wage question 10, 00O
coal miners will be idle. This course
was definitely decided upon by the
miners Saturday after their failure tc
make new contract with the opera.
tors.
The miners demanded 10c ton
increase for digging coal and an aver.
age advance of 30 per cent. for all day
work. They also demanded two
weeks pay day and q uniform scale
for all day men. These demands the
operators would not grant. The op-
perators made proposition Offering
to continue the existing contract for
another year and this the miners
promptly voted down. A joint COM
mittee of nine members from each
side was appointed and they reported
practically the proposition of the op-
orators that had been rejected by the
miners. The miners again refused
to accept it. Tho miners will hold a
meeting to further consider the wage
scale for another year. The impress
sion now is that a strike will be or
dered if the operators stick to their
refusal to grant an advance in wages
The lenders of the miners say they
Will not yield all points, that the oper.
ators must make some concessions.
The operators say they cannot afford
to pay any more than they are now
paying and every indication points to
lower prices on iron and coal for the
balance of the year. Should strike
occur 1t would result IN a closing
down of all the furnaces in the district
and many other industries.
In addition to the 10, 900 coal min
ers there woud be fully 5000 other la
borers forced into idleness
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-07-06
EXTRaDITION APPLIED FOR.

Charged With, Embezzlement.
New York.-A writ of extradition
for Charles F Nicely charged with en-
bezzling many thousands of dollars
from the postal department of Cuba,
was moved for by United States Dis
trict Attorney Burnett before Judge
Lacombe in the circuit court. The
motion was made in accordance with
the provisions of the special extradition
act passed by congress In the closing
hours of the last session.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-07-06


to be Married.
John 9. Russell, one of the directors
of the New Orleans Railway company,
Robert Noakes, the latest Goebel
murder suspect, has been arrested In
Virginia.
Congressman J. w. Quarles of Vir-
ginia, was badly Inju, ed by fall at
Natural Bridge.
A landslide at Hsrtsell Hill, In
North Alabama, resulted in the death
Of three men.
Rear Admiral John W. Philip. COM
mander of the Brooklyn Navy Yard,
died Saturday of heart disease,
says that the pool to effect a combine
of all the New Orleans street car sys-
tens "has been entirely successful"
The French and Spanish have sign
ed treaties settling their respective
claims TO territories in West Africa.
President and Mrs. Mckinley arriv-
ed at Canton. O., Saturday and are oc-
cupying their newly remodeled cottage.
Another victim of the Southern Rail
way wreck in Georgia has been iden-
tilted. His name is Caprelain of New
York.
Pugiist Tom Sharkey and Mrs. Lii
ian Bauer, widow of well-known
Chicago saloon keeper, will be married
this week.
Volunteers joining the German ma
val batalions for China have been
pledged for service until the autumn
of 19v1.
At Mountain View, o. T., 1000 In
dams will appear painted and in native
attire to assist in celebrating the
Fourth of July.
Steps have been taken to provide
ample coal supplies at convenient
points for American warships in
Eastern waters.
The state ot Texas Saturday broke
up the ice trust at San Antonio by
forcing the forfeiture of the Crystal Ice
company's charter.
The Supre ne Council Of the United
Commercial Traveller, which has been
in session..at Columbus, O., elected Off
GERS and adjourned.
The Michigan, the first ship of the
new Hollander Line, has arrived at
Pensacola She will ply Between that
port and New York.
1t is reported that construction work
on the Mobile, jackson and Kansas
City railroad, between jackson and
Mobile, will be started at once.
Gen. Joseph Wheeler, the new COM
mandaut of the department of the
Lakes, was formally welcomed to Chi
cago at a public reception Saturday.
A. W. McLelland, the defaultlng
agent of the American Express COM
pany at Yazoo City. was returned to
that place from New York Saturday.
About $40, 900, 900 worth of proper
ty was destroyed, including three
steamships, 900 lives were lost, many
persons were injured and at least /. 500
lives were iuperiled by fire In Hobo
ken, n. j., Saturday.
All the iron, steel and tin plate
mills under the jurisdiction of the
Amalgamated Association at Pittsburg
closed down Saturday night. Negotl-
ations are pending on a new wage
scale.
Gen. Davis, commanding the United
States forces in Porto Rico reports
that the natives have become imbued
with the belief that the United States
is to supply food, rebuild their houses
and give them all the necessaries of
life for an indefinite period, conse-
qnently they refuse to work. The dis
tri hutinn of ratinns will ceasa IuIv Ii
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-07-06
BUSES VERSUS CARS.
strikers Establish Lines to Fight Transit
Companies.

strikers Establish Lines TO Fight Transit
Companies.
st. Louis. The work of establishing
bus lines Iy the strikers to compete
with the st. Louis Transit company
in carrying passengers Is progressing.
The committee that has the matter in
charge reports that IS, 1000 has been
raised for that purpose, and that
twenty two vehicles are now regular
ly running. 1t is the intention to
divide the city into districts and es-
tablish regular lines that will .give
the public ample service to any part
Of the city. An appeal will be made
to the public to assist in establishing
these lines.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-07-06
ADJOURNED FOR TWO WEEKS.

Two Thousand Ballots Taken and no Elec-
ton.
Newport, Ark.--Democrstic congress
sional convention adjourned Friday
night for two weeks, after having
taken 2,017 ballots. Friday afternoon
Mississippi county entered Hon. Harry
Ponder, OF Walnut Ridge, and voted
for him on two ballots. but no other
counties followed suit. There was no
change from the original ballot on ad-
Journment.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-07-06
THREE KILLED IN LANDSLIDE.

A Number of Men Were Caught In Quick
sand.
Nashville, Tenn special to the
Banner from Decatur says that land
slide resulting in the death of three
men occurred at Hartsell Hill, thirteen
miles below Decatur, on the Louisville
and Nashville railroad Laborers were
sngaged In placing rock to prevent q
landslide when large quantity of
earth came down, entrapping number
Of men who were caught in quicksand.
1t is known that at least three men,
negro and two whites, were KILLED, and
it Is thought several others shared
the same fate.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-07-06

The life sentsnoos Of Ed Cain and
Bob Stsrens, convicted of assisting in
the lynching of three white farmers In
Henderson county, Texas, have been
affirmed.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-07-06

Edward Goering, formerly OF Boston,
fatally injured hi nself in sensational
manner on the street in Paris. Finan-
cial difficulties drove him to drink
and to suicide.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-07-06
OUR LATE NEWS COLUMN
ALL THE WORLDS IMPORTANT NEWS
CONDNESED.

Battleship Oregon Aground Movements
i'm China Reviewcd---M Millions of Property
Destroyed by Fire in New York. --Sharlsey
to be Married.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-07-06
SOUTH AFRICAN NEWS.
BOER ATTACK ON A CONVOY NEAR
LINDLEY BEATEN OFF.

Ten British were Killed and Fifty-Four
Wounded---Bnrghers Show Renewed ac-
tivity and Much Boldness, Thereby Giving
the British Much Trouble.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-07-06

1hree Big Steamships Destroyed---Crews.
Passengers aud Lnborers Caught Like
Rats In Trap, Were Either Roasted or
Drowned--.S rong Men Driven Insane.
People's voice., 1900-01-11

The quarrel about when the cen.
Jury begins is repeated whenever the
hundredth year is reached. 1t ragged
furiously in 1900, and in 100 it was So
vigorous that medals were coined
with the Satirical inscription: "Lis-
ten to miracle" 1t is funny that
sensible people insist on quarrelinp
over when the new century begias.
when a simple method Of calculation,
Will determine it. The old rule that
a new year does not begin until the
old one is completed, will apply in
the discussion over the new century:
we have not completed the 19OOth
year, therefore the nineteenth cen.
tury has not ended.
People's voice., 1900-01-11
Suit for Divorce.

Mrs. Winnie L. Van Dusen lnee
Woods filed suit in district court
for a divorce from her husband,
c. E. Van Dusen, and restoration to
her maiden name.
They were married April 60, last
year, The plaintiff says in her peti.
tion that her husband has not con.
triOuted one cent to her support, and
that she has been clothed, housed and
fed since her marriage entirely at the
expense OF her parents; that her hus.
band has failed, neglected and re
fused to provide for her, although he
is abundantly able to do so. Van
Dusen is travelling salesman for a
wholesale cigar house.
People's voice., 1900-01-11

IL has just become known that D.
EoolnsOn I. ,lI and Miss Maggie Glasgow of
wellington, were married In Wichita
ABOUT two months ago. The bride is
a daughter Of the late ]. N. Glasgow,
:. and the groom is an employe of the
santa Fe, Their friends extend
hearty congratulations.
People's voice., 1900-01-11
A Monster Devil Ei,h

Destroying its victim, is a type Of
constipation. The power OF thi.
merderous malady is felt on organ.
ana nerves aud muscles and brain
Iuere's no health tin overcome
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills are 3
sale and certain cure. Best in The
world for stomach, liver, kidneys ani
bowels, Only 25 cents at f. B. Sny.
der'S drug store.
People's voice., 1900-01-11
A. " QlEAsON

Personally conducted excursions to
all points east, via Great Rock Island
Route. Leave Wellington every Sat
urday. Pullman Tourist Car rates
$500 to Chicago. $3.50 to Buffalo and
a.OO to Boston. Reserve your ac.
commodatiOns early. Get full par
ticulars OF agent or write to E. W
Thompson, A.G.P. & T.A., Topeka
Kansas. 10
People's voice., 1900-01-11
catarrh Of Head and Throat.

The treatment Of catarrn and throat dis.
eases. The GaIyano Cautery Battery and
other appliances are used Every yestige ID
the diseased tissue removed without pain
No other treatment has ever cured a single
case. A perfect cure for lite. Lock about
you for proof Of this, and see II you can find
single case Of catarrh Of nose and thrOLt
cured by any other method,
There is no disease so issmpered with No
quAcks and pIetenders, both in and ont n
the profession, as catarrh, and vet there IL
no disease more easily cured II properlv
treated. need not remind you OF The dan.
gers that surround a person having catsrrb.
The most common danger is that II Will ex.
tend TO the eyes, ears, lungs. voice and into
the stomach from swallowing the mueons
while eating, drinking warm drinks and
while you are sleeping. causing catarrh OF
the stomach. indigestion, dyspepsia. Every
day you. are poisoned.
The worst case Of Piles cured in one
treatment, without knife or ligature or
detention from business.
City reference; consultation free and
permanently located at 900 Washington
avenue, Wellington, Kansas.
People's voice., 1900-01-11

---~ NeaA bNa ilOlI
az extended visit in Chicago.
~ichita's death rate was greater
last year by 4S than the previous wear
Tue fund to relieve Gen. Lawton,s
kln has reached $4,000 and is stlll
growing.
Caldwell'S new telephone system is
IN working order. There are DOW 81
subscribers.
a Mormon has been discovered in
wyoming with twelve wives and
slxty-slx children.
Mildred Luyenia Benson. the sly.
teen months old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Benson, died noon Thurs.
Gay Of pneumonia.
Judge Mcbride has granted the an
pIicatiou Of B. j. Sheridan. receiver
Of the Sumner National bank. to com
promise the Indebtedness of Jpo. I.
Sass AID John j. Stands.
l. VAS Miss Fannie Worden instead
Of Miss ADaa Waricn, nhl was mar.
ried to Attorney Vautuyleof Leayen.
worth, recently AS the saying goes.
it Is all in the same family.
"Uncle Johnny" Hudson of Doni-
pnan county, who died last week. YVES
Ihe KIND or a constant" character
women admire. lie had a disastrous
love affair in his youth, which so
affected him that for the past sixty
years he bad lived a recluse.
A gray'haired shoplifter-a man
who gave his age at So years-was
caught while getting in his work in q
PItiSourg store one day this week
He is probably the same man who was
caught shoplifting in Wellington last
week, and is believed to be a pro-
fe,sional.
Mean Slapat Wellington people by
the Kansas City Journal: When Law.
yer Isaac Reed was pardoned out Of
the penitentiary the other day his
friends took him back to Wellington
in order that the people might see
that he was a physical wreck. that
being the ground 90 which his pardon
was forthcoming. And yet yelling
ton has never been known as the
rendezvous Of any great number of
MissOurians.
The Odd Fellows last week in.
stalled officers for the ensuing term as
follows: W. q. Staffelbach acting a.
Installing officer: H. W. Andrews
Nc; Geo. Il. Bloom, V.G.; VIM. Tay.
lor, secretary; W. A. Rem, treasurer:
Geo. Fl. Grouse, warden u S. Long
man, conductor; Geo. T. Pitts. RS
N'G,; W. A. Maxey, L.S.N.G.; W. H.
Staffelbach, R.S.V.G.; T. R. Nc
Rowan, L.S.V.G.; E. f. Henderson,
R,S'S.; Z. F. Luening, L.S.S.; Geo. B.
Dean, chaplain; Ben B. Wilson, IG
j. E. Hutchinson, O.G.
Warden Joseph Tomlinson and one
director OF the penitentiary will leave
In a few days for Mexico to investigate
the ibre market. There are two
markets Oh the Western hemisphere
for hber-New York and Mexico City,
New York handles the Manila fiber
and Mexico the Mexican and Central
American fiber. The Manila fiber is
now very expensive and the prison
officials want to get raw material for
the binding twine plant just as cheap
as possible, so that the Kansas farm.
ers can receive the benefit. It has
been reported that Mexico fiber is OF
as good quality as Manila and much
cheaper. For the purpose of finding
out, the officials will 20 there to inyes.
tigate. The state can buy fiber on
the New York market and compete
with the outside binding twine fac
tories because the latter have had tc
purchase on tie market at high
prices, but 1t is the purpose of the
state to undersell these plants, II
possible. In order to do so, cheaper
fiber must be found.
People's voice., 1900-01-11
To Cure Lagrippe in Twn nnrs

Take Laxative Bglmo Quioine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
If il fails 20 cure. E. W. Groves sig
nature 90 every box. 2jc.
People's voice., 1900-01-11
BLACK & Martin
J.Albert Williams, Md.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON

Cradua ed from Bellevue Hospital
Medical College, New York City, 1873.
Graduated from College of Physicians
and Surgeons, Cincinnati, o., 1876. For.
merly Surgeon for N. P. R. R., and Sur
geon for Webb Gold Mining Co., Of Cali
fornia.
Physician and Surgeon for all chronic
diseases of men, women and children.
All the latest and improved appliances
for examination and treatment. Twen-
ty-five years in hospital, railroad and
general practice, age and experience
combined, must insure confidence. The
most difficult cases solicited. Success so
sure that guarantee cure. Improve
ment is seen and felt from the first hour
OF treatment in all cases undertaken.
People's voice., 1900-01-11
Cold Steel or Death.

"There is but one small chance ia
save your life aud that Is through an
operation," was the awful prosper
set before Mrs. l. B. Hunt of Lime
Ridge, Wis, by her doctor after vainly
trying to cure her Of a frightful case
OF stomach trouble and yellow iaun-
dice. He didn't count on the mar
vellouS power OF Electric Bitters to
cure stomach and liver troubles. but
she heard OF il, took seven bottles,
was wholly cured, avoided surgeons
knife, now weighs more and feels
better than ever. It's positively
guaranteed to cure stomach, liver and
kidney troubles and never disappoints
Price SOC at F. B. Snyder's drug store.
People's voice., 1900-01-11
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
'DOings" Of the Commissioners, Court and
Various County Officials.

The commissioners rejected the ap.
p!ication of R. D. Goblin, the Perth
Jolntist, for release day, and
released Al Alders, the Argonia Joint.
ist upon cInditiOn that he pay one.
half tle Gusts in his case within sixty
days or leave the county. II be does
not comply with the conditions ne is
to be rearres,ed and thrown into jail
again.
Aldars is a queer character. He
has probably spent more time iu jail
than any other man in the county
Oace he opened a joint al Conway
SprIng5 aud sent word to the yricer,
that lie was selling liquor unlaw'ully
l. |as at the beginning Of winter and
ne explained that he wanted TO l4v IN
jail ulJil Spr1g. When he wa.
ordered released yesterday he frank,
tod the officers that be would neither
pay The costs nor leave the county
AlderS is an ideal prisoner, and en-
Joys the privilege of "tTusty" while
,eryiog sentences for infractions o.
The law. II anything evergoes wroue
around the Jail, he always reports tn,
fact TO the jaIler promptly. On sew.
oral occasions he has prevented es.
capes. He Is just as likely to SHOW
up at the sherifT'S Office 60 days hence
and ask to be recOmmitted in accord
auce with the commissioners order
as not.
People's voice., 1900-01-11
THE LIVE STOCK INDICATOR. 2

ITlE LIVE SUCK INDICATOR, a
long established aud thoroughly up
to date agricultural and live stock
paper. Ably e, tied and containing
numerous special departments, cover
lug all branches of farming and live
stock growing. 1t is an authority on
cattle and swine. Sheepmen, dairy
men, hOrticulturiSts, ETC., also value
it for the sound, practical counsel
given by skilled specialists in these
various lines, while the general farm
er finds it an almost indispensable ad-
lunct to profitable crop growing.
Farmers wives and daughters love its
Home Department. Regular price,
'''' '''''...'.'' .,,.SI, 90