davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11

e;v+sar+H Ward VS.. Fifteenth Ward.
The sixteenth Ward Fuckers and
r--anrE Ward cyclones viii play their
.-rraI game of football at the Agricul-
anal park on christmas day The Six
-satr warJ team spent two hours in
t.-I rrf-.5.a las, night and has a
--..- many trick plays down 20 perfec-
En- which viii puzzle the opponents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11
30 Years

Ago I invented my famous appliance
now used ali over the world. It is
known as my DR.. Sander Electric Belt
and cures all cases of weakness. 1t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11
Rooney Wins ON Foul

Chicago, Dec 10.-The Graeco-Roman
W-cstl-ng match at the Coliseum tonight
between John J. Rooney, the Giant Grip
man, and Paul FOns of France, ended in
Rooney being declared the winner, be-
cause POnS refused to go on after losing
a Iau on a foul.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11
miscellaneous.
billiard Score.

Billiard Score.
New York, Dec. Ic--In the anna teur bill
lizard championship tournament this after
noon J. A Hendrick defeated William
Paige, 300 to "a. Tonight g. 5. SchmiJt
de-e1tcC Frank Biliiter. 800 to 1875
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11

See Mehesy the Furrier
for furs. KnutsfOrd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11
See 8Iehesy the Furrier

-oI us huuLsIOrd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11

100
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-07-27
Local and General.

Messrs. H. D. Byrd, L. E. Turner
and King Backstrom made up Janet
contingent in Leakesvile Saturday.
Prof. W. M. Dorsett and wife re-
turned last week from Newton and
other points after visit of several
days pleasantly spent. They were ac-
companied by Miss Lucy Robertson OF
Pisgah who will remain with them O
short time.
Several of our townspeople took in
the picnic on Leaf river last Friday.
Messrs III. e. McInpis, Tom Turner
and W. L. Blackwell and Misses Annie
and Liza Turner and Daisy Greene be-
ing of the number.
Leakesville now has Sundays chool,
which is held every Sunday at the M.
E. church at $3.50 p. m.
Birdie Keahay and Mr.. A. Eubanks
OF Eubanks were the guests of Miss
Addie Mcleod Saturday.
Mr. w. w. Thomas, that prominent
young merchant of Merrill, was inter.
viewing one of our legal luminaries-
Sheehy-last week.
Mr. John Brown, of Lucedale, was
rustling up orders in this place last
wetk for photo charging firm.
We had the pleasure of shaking
hands this week with our old friend
Mr.. j. W. Lackey who came in town a
few days ago from Chattanooga, where
ne had been spending some time visit
ing his son Sam. The old gentleman
is confederate veteran and was very
Entertaining in his "reminiscences of
scenes he had gazed at there years ago
and of late. While here he stops with
his son, Mr.. ]. s. Lackley.
: Messrs J. D. Webb and Hugh
McIrnls have finished erecting the
bridge on Green's creek and have
same now ready for acceptance by
the board.
Mr.. jeff Green, of Brelan, spent
several hours in our burg Monday.
Miss Willie Mcleod is taking music
lessons in town under Miss Lulu
Blackwell.
Mr.. Walter Mckay of Leaf, dropped
in the Herald Office a few minutes
Monday
Messrs. Bill Beach, 81 , and Jonathan
Beach of Washington county, Ala,
were here Saturday interesting them
selves IN making bond for their
brother Josh Beech who Is being held
for several charges.
Mr.. Hassell, of Me- ill, spent Sunday
in Leakesville.
Mr. j. F. Sherwood, passed through
town Monday Washington bound.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-07-27
ADDRESS TO TEACHERS.

The progressive teacher embraces
every opportunity for advancement.
He attends all teachers meetings,
teachers Institutes. etc He wishes
to be a better teacher this year than
he was the last. He subscribes for,
and reads, the leading school journals.
de purchases and reads the latest
works on teaching. In everything he
proves to those around him that he is
thoroughly alive to the best interests
OF the cause of education. When such
teachers leave school, 1t is to secure
better position. There is nothing in
any line of work that pays better than
progressive disposition In nothing
is this being noticed more than in
teaching. Boards of education are
demanding, as never before, energetic,
progressive teachers.
The next session of your county In
stltute begins August 6, and continues
five days A the time is short, teachers
must be present every day, and work
hard, or they will receive but little
benefit. As the State Board of Eduoa-
ton has arranged no syllabus for this
year, we are free to conduct the insti-
tute upon any plan that may seem to
be OF most benefit to those in attend
ance. We suggest the following plan:
Most the teachers find something in
nearly every subject taught that he
lind trouble in presenting successfully.
Make note of these troublesome points
and the institute will compare meth
DDS, doubtless giving you Just the
help needed. 1t may be that you do
not thoroughly understand something
you are required to teach. Bring the
matter before the institute. If con-
struction in grammar bothers you; if
you have problems in arithmetic you
do not understand if you have trouble
concerning some law of physics; or if
you find you do not teach a certain
subie It successfully, make note of the
fact 50 that you may not forget to pre-
sent the matter before the institute.
Make out a large a list of your
troubles as posi- ble for from all the
remedies that may be offered you may
be able to select a cure for each.
II any teacher will address me,
until August LIST, at Sandersvills,
stating any particular portion of any
branch be would ike to have light
upon, | shall take pleasure in making
special preparation for his needs.
Let every teacher, as well as those
preparing for the profession, attend
the institute every day. No one can
fail to be benefited unless he Will not
attend for that purpose. Make your
preparations to attend You will hard
ly regret that you spent the time at
the institute
Homer M. Knowles, Conductor.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-07-27
DEMAND FOR COPPER.

In our last issue, attention was cali
ed to the great growth of copper pro-
duotion. This production, however,
has not equalled the demand, which Is
so great that all reserve products in
this country and in Europe are ex.
hausteJ. Notwithstanding the great
increase in the price of copper during
the past two years, the production
has increased but about ten per cent
per annum and the consumption in a
greater ratio, resulting in the COM
plete exhaustion of reserves as stated.
The capacity of the great copper
mines of the lake and other regions
of the United States are taxed to
their utmost There is immediately
south of us, in our neighboring re-
public of Mexico, some of the great
est copper deposits in the world-rich
in silver, and gold, too-they are be-
ing rapidly absorbed by American and
foreign capital, many million dollars
having been invested therein within
the past two years The superior ad-
vantages that Mexico affords for profit
able mining are becoming known and
appreciated. In the richest part of
the copper belt of Mexico, the Mines
of Ell Progreso Copper Mining Com
pany, whose advertisement appears
in this issue, are situated. In the line
Of profitable Investment nothing better
could be desired. and as the Company
policy is not to limit investment to
In kv.t 10, -,
operation OF all, it is hoped that many
will avail themselves of the opportuni
ty presented. %.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-07-27
Rheumatism

Is quickly relieved and promptly
cured by DR.. Drummond's lightning
Remedies. The internal remedy is
pleasant to take, acts Immediately,
does not disturb digestion. and is for
rheumatism only in all its torturing
forms. The external preparation re-
stores stiff joints, drawn cords and
hardened muscles. If your druggist
has not these remedies in stock, do
not take anything else. Send So to
the Drummend Medicine Co., New
York, and the full treatment of two
large bottles will be sent to your ex-
press address. Agents wanted.-2.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-07-27
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

The State of Mississippi, to T G.
Steele.
An attachment at the suit of Fl
l.. Moody against your estate, for
S541. 90 dollars, returnabe before the
circuit court of Greene county al
Leakesville, Mississippi, has been exc
cuted, and is now pending in said
court, and unless you appear before
said court on the second Monday of
March, A. D., 1901, and plead to
said action, Judgment will be entered
and the estate attached will be sold.
S. R. Mckay, Clerk.
July 21st, 1900. If
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-07-27

To the Teachers of Greene county
From Prof. Homer M. Knowles ar
ticle to be found in another column,
you will notice that the county insti-
tute commences Aug. 9th. All teach
ers are cordially invited 10 attend.
There will be no syllabi sent out at all
to teachers. You will not be required
to make up the lost t,rie occasioned
by attending the institute. ana teach
ers who attend, will be paid better
salary in the winter than those who
do not.
w. M. Dorsett, Supt. of Ed.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-07-27
MOBILE, JACKSON 6 KANSAS CITYR.R,I

Trains hayetI
2-nassenger except sundave
onlv
sTcsapi sa Passenger and Freight except SUNDAYS
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-07-27
NOTICE.

| hereby give notice to the citizens
of Greene county, that we are entitled
TO two new students at the A. and M.
College for next session, commencing
Sept. 10Th.
No competitive examination will be
required of applicants, but those desir-
ious of attending must meet me in my
office on 1st Saturday in Sept. to get
their certificates of selection properly
signed.
If W. NJ. Dorsett, Supt. of Ed.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-07-27

The letter denotes stop on flag signal.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-07-27
G. A. MACON, President A. ANDREWS, Vice Pres and Tveas
MACON AND andrews COLLEGES,


SOUTHERN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY,
Mobile, Ala:
IL. w. CROW, pnrs
10. NJ. WILLIAMS, ~ '''
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-07-27

Anti Kreon Tablets, the only Taxa
tive, digestive 200 cure for chronic
chills and malaria. No cure, no pay.
Turner Dorsett & Co. If
The Only Modern Remedy.-Dr.
Erskine's Cactus Compound, true
laxative tonic. expels malaria, bilious
ness, clears the complexion, increases
your weight. If not. money refunded.
Turner Dorsett 4 Co. If
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-07-27
Pop|arviI|e
High School.

Faculty Of eight teachers.
Prepares young people for the prac
cal duties of life.
Affiliated with the University O
Mississippi.
Special attention paid to Music, e.
ocutlon, and the Training of Teachers
Ninth session will open Sept. 8
1900
Send for illustrated catalogue.
W. l. THAMES, Principal,
Poplarville, Miss t
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-07-27
NOTICE FoRIPUBLICATION.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, !
Land Office at jackson, Miss.
July Is, 1900. y
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Circuit
Clerk, Greene County, at Leakesville,
Miss, on Sept. LIST, 1900, viz:
FRANK MOODY,
H. e Nc. 25ss7, for the E half of
Southqusrter of section nine, town
ship one nor.h range eight west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz:
Ensley Wood, Austin .Tatum Evans
johnson, and Edmor Tatum all of Leaf,
Miss.
If JAMES HILL, Register.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-07-27
WANTED AT ONCE To sp

WANTED AT ONCE To know Of
some young man contemplating taking
a business course. We have schol-
arship worth $40 and good in Macon
and Andrews colleges at either West
Point, Meridian or Mobile, which
we will sell at big discount. Ell
tt
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-07-27

schools around branch taught
Bankers Officials aud Former Students Oar grad
aud adjoining Beu
! specm mems 0 penmanship and full particulars free
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-24
Valuable REbL ESTATE Ind Shares
OF CORPORATION STOCK
1t AUCTION.
BARE CHANCE FOR CAPITALISTS
AND INVESTORS.

By order Of Henry Smith, Esq. who
desires to change the form OF his In
yestments, the undersigned will expose
for sale at Public Auction at his sales
room, Queen street, In Honolulu. at II
o'clock noon on WEDNESDAY, Sep
parcels Of land and shares Of stock, viz:
REALTY.
1. Land on makai side Of King street
Ewa side Of Catholic Cemetery, lately
vacated by James Carly, being lot OF
L. G. A. 706; has SO feet frontage on
King street, 160 feet depth, and contains
H-10e Of an acre, more or less. Pos
session to be sven Immediately.
,. Two pieces Of land In Kalauao.
Eva, Oahu, being apanas and Of L.
6. A. 6156E, both containing 12.72
chains, kula and wet land. more or less,
leased to Chin Wo Company for 5000
per annum, rent payable in advance.
last rent collected July /, 1900. Has
about seven years more to run.
Terms for the above fifty per cent
cash, fifty per cent on mortgages for
-hree years at seven per cent.
CORPORATION SHARES.
Fourteen shares Waimanalo Sugar
Company stock. par value, 500 each.
Forty shares Mutual Tel. Company
stock, par value $40 each.
One share Hamoa Sugar Company
stock, par value 500.
| Terms, cash for shares. Deeds and
stamps at expense Of purchasers, Tt
lies to real estate are perfect.
For further particulars enquire Of
JAMES F. MORGAN,
Auctioneer and Broker.
81 Queen Street, Honolulu 5647
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-24
LADIES':

Please remember this excep-
tional opportunity of securing bar
gains at less than original cost,
will only continue FOR A FEW
MORE DAYS.
Our only object for holding
this sale was to make room for
NEW STOCK now being purchased
by MIR. KERR and his assistant
buyers, in New York. We have
accomplished this beyond our
fondest hope.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-24

When a customer asks for Jesse
Moore "AA" Whiskey. he does it be-
cause he knows that the whiskey is
good.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-02-28
AN INTERRUPTED SWIMMING BEE.
A Story Illustrative Of the trials Oi ou,
Soldiers III the Philippians;

Some idea Of the. character Of fecen,
lighting in the Philippines may be
gained from letter written by James
]. Corkhill, Topeka boy with Bells
Thirty-sixth Regiment. The regiment
had just taken Porac, and the men
were very dirty after long march,
SO they all went down to the river to
take a bath, Colonel Bell himself be-
Ing among the bathers. "We were
having q fine time splashing about the
cool mountain stream" says Corkhill,
when suddenly, ping! crack! boomi
and the bullets went zip! splash! into
the water all around US.
"When We drove the Fllipinos out
of town, SO secure did we feel that we
neglected to .put,~out the customary
guard. Not one ever thought Of them
returning, nor did any one think that
of ihsthe woods to the right was con-
cealed d lhrge bunch of them. But such
was the ease, and, finding that, we
were ali Ii swimming, they made q
.. .as4.@ - ls-y-a.,
sneak OF US:
Maybe you think we didn't make
our fms fly in getting out of that river!
grabbed my trousers and pulled them
on, and that's all had. time to get.
Then made q break for the guns as
said,- the guns were stacked in front
Of the church, and the enemy were at
the rear end of the church and still
coming. But the boys got out in splen.
did shapa, the new men doing fine, con.
sidering 1t. to be their first real initia.
ton. 1t did not take us long to get In
hno and give them few stiff volleys:
then we; charged with yell. They
couldn't stand It; and away they went
over tho swamp and rice dykes with
US 'iH hot pursuit..
"Pofac Is situated almost at the foot
of a ridge of mountains, and we sure
made those black men hit the high
places going ever those hills. The
mountains are covered with sharp
rocks and brush, and as had on no
shoes. l. cut my feet almost off, but
we had the consolation Of capturing a
good many prisoners and seeing the
restof the brave gentlemen trot across
those hills as tiiey never did before"
49, r -.aE's --.------------
Werefund 1oc for,erery package OF Put.
NAN FADELEss Eye that fails 10 give satls-
faction. Monroe Drug Co., Unionvi!le, Mo.
Sold by all druggists.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-02-28
Donkeys Feel thc Cold

In the care of donkeys in out eli.
mate it is common mistake to sup
pose that they are not sensitive to
cold. A donkey, on the contrary, can
not begin to stand the degree Of cold
which is comfortably supported by the
horse. In other respects, he is far
easier animal to care for than the
horse. AS beast of burden his en-
durance is greater; he may be fed
coarse herbage and will thrive upon
it. His coat needs regular brushing,
but not that particular grooming with
out which the horse cannot be kept in
health. in England, the costermon-
gers donkey is 80 invaluable to his
master that he is known as "the poor
mans horse" while in France the
"baudet'' and in Spain the ''borrico"
"a larger, heavier type of ass which
is used for nule. reeding-is of equal
Importance.
The term donkey" refers to Tho
ordinary dun color OF the ass's coat,
and has come to be the popular name
by which he is known to English
speaking people. In the treatment OF
the donkey the essential thing to re-
member is to house him warmly in
winter, being careful never to expose
him to snow ITO extreme cold. Our
Animal Friends.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-02-28
Sharp Practices In Golf.

In regard to the sharp practices that
are sometimes resorted to in golf, this
story is of interest. 1t is told by re-
liable golfer Us q fact and illustrates
the keen interest in the success Of his
employer which many caddie evinces
often at the cost of his employers
reputation and always at the cost Of
his own place If he is discovered. On
this OCCASION the players ball was
found lying behind n big stone in
bunker. The crafty caddie gave the
stone a kick, accompanying the act
with remark, ''D'ye think that's wood"
The act resulted in the stone being
moved sufficiently to permit the golfer
to find his ball in a playable position.
Horace Hutchinson is authority for
a story of even deeper craft on the
part of caddy. THIS one, Hutchinson
says, carried with him supply Of
green-painted wooden pins. With these
he generally watt until the light be-
gan to get little uncertain and then,
when chance afforded him an oppor-
.unity. he inserted the pins heads up
In the green in the line Of his oppo-
nent's put. AS might be expected,
this often caused the guilty to take n
bad turn, there by missing the hole.
While the exasDerated player would
be swearing at the witness Of the
grass at favorable moment the caddy
would put his foot on the pins and
drive them into the sod, thus destroy
lng all evidences of his guilt. A GER
tain Scottish player Is said to have
trained his collie to push his oppo-
uents ball into the burn with his nose.
New York Sun.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-02-28


But the victory Of the Bast,tos de.
cided the English about that trohble:
some Orange river country. With
Willy Moshesh holding the balance Of
po@etsthey we're uvsrmatchsd. Tho
Bosrs saw their position aid pressed
their independence. III 1854 England
acknowledged thsir Independence aid
the EOrangs Free State Of today came
int6 existence. The Basutos did it.
-Four years later the Beers and the
Basutos warred. The question was
one Of boundary. The Basuto horse
map made frightful ravages among
the Boer farms. Battles were fought
and ambushes laid, but in the end the
Boers5conquered and the Basutos lost
muchssplendid farm land. But the
victory was won only with British aid,
andin the end the Basutos found
themselves British subjects.
;::And 30 they remain today, prospect
Gus, civilized, :self-goyerning in large
measure, and envious of those fair
acres that once were theirs and now
are the property Of the republici
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-02-28

other hand, if given grain first. OF
oven only partial feed of mash, they
will then begin to hustle for more.
A hen should be kept busy all day
long, and then given, before roosting
time, all that she will eat. Half-fed
hens will not lay; neither will lazy
hens. It therefore follows that the
method of feeding is just as important
as the kind of food that is given.
No matter how perfect the ration
may be, if not judiciously given, the
results will not be satisfactory.
A COOL plan to adopt is to give just
q little, say one quart to fifteen hens,
OF mash, made of equal rarts OF corn
meal, ground oats and shorts, with q
few vegetable scraps, mixed the even
ing previous, and allowed to stand
over night. This will partially ap-
pease their hunger until laying time,
after which they will begin to hustle
for the grain. Millet makes one Of
the best grains to be given, as the
small seed furnishes greater amount
of exercise. During very cold weather
corn should be fed, but at other times
oats and wheat will give the best re-
suits. s.-Home and Farm.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-02-28
Good PloWiny.

What used TO be called good plow-
ing, the turning o furrow over smooth
ly and leaving the upturned surface
perfectly level, is not thought as inn
portant now as it was when we were
Young. The plowing match at agri-
cultural exhibitions does not draw the
crowd it once did, even when there is
noseounter attraction of trotting horse,
bicycle match or baseball game to
draw, the people away. The improve.
menfs in harrows, horseshoes and
cultfHators enable the farmer to pull
yerize: his soil, as it could not have
been done by. the plow, and to leave
it1eyel if he wishes, though it may
have been but poorly plowed. And
many of the farmers are beginning to
think that the best plowing is what
our fathers would have called q poor
job. the furrow set on edge instead of
turned over, and then worked mellow
afteSward. The land SO handledgives
q better crop than that which has
been. turned upside down.