davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-06-14
JAMES HILL, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Land Of
flee at jackson. Miss, May 10, 1901.
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 the circui it
clerk of Greene county, at Leakes-
vile, Miss, on July 6, 1901, viz
Tyra j. Brewer, H. e. No. 262S3, fo1
the southwest quarter of northwest
quarter and northwest quarter south
west quarter section one and east hall
northeast quarter section two, town
ship two north, range seven west.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation of said land viz
Lawrence Cooley, Osborn Turner,
Mansfield Ball, Os Hillman, all of
Betty Miss.
If JAMES HILL, Register
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-06-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior Land Of
fee at Jackson, Miss. May 10, 1901.
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 the circuit
clerk of Greene county at Leakes-
vile, Miss, on July 6, 1901, viz
Frank Moody, H. E. No. 253S7, for
the east half southwest quarter Sec
ton nine township one north, range
eight west.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on aud cultivation of said land, viz
Ensley Wood, Austin Tatum, Evans
Johnson, Edmund Tatum, all of Leaf
Miss.
If JAMES HILL, Register.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-06-14
"FAULK DRUG COMPANY

]. D. Rutlsdge s. Methodist Mn
lister of Blytheville, Ark, says:
II suffered for two years with Gen.
oral Debility and Malaria, and know
the Laxative Tomb, Cactus Compound,
'aved my health and Life and in
creased my weight considerable. Sold
ny Turner Dorsstt and Go. tt
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-06-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MEN

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MEN
and women to travel and advertise
for old established house of solid
financial standing. Salary $3.50 a yeal
and expenses, all payable in cash.
No canvassing required. Give refer
ence and enclose self-addressed
stamped envelope. Address Manager
$50 Caxton Bldg, Chicago.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-06-14
JAMES HILL, Registe
EXECUTION SALE.


State of Mississippi, Greene County
Judgment 81, 0SS. 81; cost 81. 70.
McInnis and Dantzler VS.. William
Hazard and Susan Ann Hazard.
By virtue of an execution to me di-
reoted by the chancery clerk of
Greene county, Mississippi, l will,
on Monday, July /, 1901, at the front
door Of the court house in said Greene
county in the town of Leakesville,
within legal hours, expose to sale and
sell at public cutlery to the highest
bidder for cash, all the title, right, in
terest and claim the defendants, Will
lam Hazard and Susan Ann Hazard
have in and to the following lands
situated in said Greene county, Mis-
sissippi, and which have been levied
upon as the property of the said de-
PENDANTS, VIM, Hazard and Susan Ann
Hazard, and will be sold to satisfy
the Judgment therein and all cost,
to-wit: North half section t-venty-
Ave and northwest quarter ii south
west quarter section thirty-ono, town
ship one south, range five west,
363 $1,000 acres, more OF
oss.
Witness my hand this 2lst day of
May, 1901.
w, W. VALLEY, Sheriff.
BY E. W. IRELAND,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-06-14

A notable falling off in the attend
ance at several Brooklyn schools for
girls has, on investiga ton, been at
tributed to the attractions of cheap
theatres and regular motinec per
fcrmances.
Evening star., 1901-11-01
Candidates.

Two democrats, each of whom has been
peerless leader" would essay that role
again, and each seeks to accomplish his
end in his own peculiar way. Each con-
tends that the dragon he sets up is the only
all-destroying monster. One of these gen.
tlemen is a trust-baiter the other, a negro
batter They know that man to be strong
in the democratic party must be strong in
his state, and therefore would Mr. Bryan
call back to him Nebraska and Mr. Cor
man scare Maryland into the democratic
column Both of these politicians have been
repudiated by their states and are now put
ting forth their efforts 20 efface the stigma
II both win they will be rivals. The parti-
sans of one might say that man who has
been beaten on two trials ought to win on
the third. The partisans of the other will
say that their favorite can control the con-
servatiye democracy, that this is the ele-
ment of the party which produces campaign
funds, and that the radical wing of the de-
mocracy will vote anyway for any demo-
crat at any time.
If because of fate or fraud Tammany
Hall should win on Tuesday, another prom
ising democratic candidate will have been
born. Shepard is his name and there is a
story in New York that he is being trained
by the New York anti-Hll democracy for
the presidential race of 1904
Evening star., 1901-11-01
Buying and Selling Votes

A recent dispatch from Indianapolis con-
tanned the following:
",The Indiana supreme court today held
to be constitutional the recent law disfran-
chising man who sells his vote. The law
was attacked on the ground that under the
constitution vote selling is not an infa-
nous crime and disfTanchsement therefore
could not be inflicted. The law provides
punishment for the seller and not for the
buyer"
Why not the buyer as we'll as the seller?
Why not the buyer particularly? Which
is the guiltier man of the two? The man
who sets the snare profits most by the
transa action when 1t is successful and goes
undetected. The creature for whom the
snare is set gets but farthing when he
does not get prison sentence. Why is 1t
that everywhere much more solicitude is
shown to run down and punish the tempted
at the bottom than the tempter at the
top?
There are drawing to a close now several
very hotly contested campaigns. Both par
ties find it necessary to exert themselves
to the utmost. Campaign funds of enor-
nous size are being collected. 1t is stated
of course that the money is to be used
strictly for legitimate purposes Legitimate
expenses are heavy, but by no means as
indicate. Where then will the rest of the
money go? Politicians smile when you put
the question. They seem to wonder if you
live in this country, and if so where
After every vigorously fought campaign
in New York droves of election repeaters
are sent to the penitentiary. They are the
scum of the earth, who not only have sold
the one vote they had but engaged at the
same time to cast 1t at as many places as
possible. They were easily bought, but
what of the men who bought them? How
seldom we hear of the purchaser going
along to prison with the purchased. The
former Is not of course easily taken as
the latter. but is he ever the object of as
vigorous search as the latter? Never, And
yet he Is the real author of all the mis-
chief. But for his money and his eager
ness in a pinch to use 1t corruptly the
poor devil with the vote could not have
sold 1t.
Our elections have become so FREQUENT.
and the issues at stake are now so import
ant, that politics is growing to be more and
more every year great gamble. Large
numbers of men are living by that game
alone. They study it's least creditable fea-
lures with the diligence of race-track touts
and offer. their views and information as
the touts do, for pay. The ballot in their
eyes Is ike tip on a race-worth so
much according to the skill with which it
Is placed. When employed in a campaign
their first requisitiOn is for money, and
they use all they can get as they would
if they were out buying cattle The con-
viction of one politician for buying votes
would be worth to the cause of honest
elections more than that of a thousand
penniless. adventurers who under his temp
tation have sold their ballots.
Evening star., 1901-11-01
ElectrOcutiOn of CZOlgOsz.

From the London Canada) Advertiser
After the first stunning sensation of the
late Presidents assassination the most
thoughtful minds among our neighbors and
throughout the world pointed out as to be
desired three things of much Importance.
First, that there should be no prison.
breaking for the purpose of exercising lynch
law on the murderer; to the end that the
sentiment in favor of law and order should
be strengthened and not weakened.
Second that the ordinary processes of the
erb has it, without rest, yet without haste;
and with provision by the state of counsel
for the prisoner, that he might have an alb
solutely fair trial.
ana, third, that newspapers and speakers
should, as far as possible, avoid giving the
murderer that notoriety as a hero" for
which he may have craved, rather con-
signing him as far as might be to an OBJ
liviOn of contempt
1t is very credtable to our neighbors that
their seventy millions of people have de-
meaned themselves so well under the try
ing ordeal through which they have passed
There was no lynching of the assassin.
The processes of the law moved on calmly
and steadily. Like the mills of the goods,
they have ground slowly, but have ground
exceedingly small. Nor has Czolgosz been
made cheap martyr or hero either on
the platform or in the columns Of the press.
A President has been assassinated. The
miscreant who did the deed Is re-
moved from the face of the earth, A new
President takes William McKinley's place.
according to law, and the machinery of
government goes on without lar The as
place, but the government at Washington
still lives"
Evening star., 1901-11-01

the sacrificing of particular candidate is
not hard to find in the official returns. For
instance If Tammany were to trade off
Shepard for the sake of Unger the extent
of the deal would appear fairly clear in
the ballot sheet. If the republicans were
to scratch Jerome for the sake of revenge
for his fearlessness, or out of obedience to
tip from machine headquarters, this like
wise would leave its trace in the record
Indeed any material divergence between
the Low and Jerome strength on election
day would cast a suspicion upon the re-
publican workers, whether the initiative
for trading to Jerome's disadvantage came
from their side from Tammany. The
Tammanyite willing to sacrifice Shepard to
save the district attorneyship must find
willing republican to effect the trade. 1t
takes two to make bargain in the manlp-
uiation of votes. Consequently, unless the
republican voters are willing to permit this
accusation, although it has been formally
withdrawn, to be henceforth believed
against their leader and themselves, they
will reject all offers from the enemy tend
ing to the success of Low at the expense
of Jerome, and will elect both Low and
Jerome by such majorities as will proclaim
to all that the republican party in New
York city stands for honest government
and not for graft and conspiracy.
Evening star., 1901-11-01

The Chinaman loves the spectacular He
dresses in forid colors, braids horsehairs
into his queue to make 1t longer, beats
tom-toms and fires guns to frighten off evil
spirits. builds cities within cities to en-
hance the splendor and prestige of the rul-
ing powers, observes the most obseauious
ceremonials in the presence of royalty and
in hundreds of ways demonstrates that he
puts high valuation upon the externals Of
life. AS long the court is dazzling in it's
show of gold and silks. the IMAM in the
street. cares but little for the honesty Of
hand. as long as the court is received With
much noise and display it Is careless as to
the loyalty of the populace.
Notwithstanding the severe shocks to the
Chinese self-esteem given by last years
events. the court is returning to Pekin
with mistaken confidence in its prestige. 1t
Is progressing with royal magnifcence,
even though the country groans under the
taxes for the tour and will soon be stag
gering under the indemnity burden And
to cap the climax of the absurdity comes
the announcement that everything possible
is being done by the authorities at Pekin
to permit the imperial entry into the capt.
tai without annoying reminders of the mis-
fortunes of a year ago.
Among the preparations to this end Is
the construction of wood and cloth imi-
tation of the Chen Men tower at one of
the principal gates Of Pekin, which was
DESTROYED by the bombardment of the al
lies. The court Is to pass through this gate.
and 1t is considered to be inimical to Its
prestige to permit 1t to encounter such q
Evening star., 1901-11-01
Jerome and the Republicans.

The first impulse of comment upon the
statement by Judge Jerome, fusion candi-
date for district attorney of New York
lam c. Whitney and others to effect his de-
feat, is to regard Il is an injudicious
break calculated TO wean- republicans
from his support and to invite reprisals
But second consideration does not neces-
sarily disclose the affair In this light, even
II Judge Jerome's subsequent declaration
that he had been misinformed is disre-
garded. His declaration was I'm effect an
advertisement of the possibility of repub-
lican treachery- Whether true or false
whether believed or discredited by the cam
didate at this moment, it is not out OF har-
mony with the range OF politics in the big
city. Such combinations have been made
in the past. There are some reasons to
fear that such a plot might be hatched
now. The district attorney is a man of
very wide power. If he is at the same
time man Of energy and high principles
and without fear-such a man as Jerome
seems 10 be, for instance--the courts might
soon find themselves charged with the task
of applying the criminal statutes to raen
high in the councils of both the political
parties. Such district attorney would at
the least make things very uncomfortable
for many persons who are ordinarily i'm
mune from scrutiny.
The mere sntimation of treachery in the
matter of the district attorneyship ought
TO suffice to ensure against it. Evidence of
Evening star., 1901-11-01

startling token of the foreign power over
China as the ruin of the once massive struc-
ture. OF course. every one will know the
nature of the fiimsy substitute. Prob
ably not a soul in all the vast assemblage
will be deceived by the bit of stagecraft.
But that very fact will appeal to the Chi
nese intelligence With centuries of gre
tense behind them, the people will doubt
less grin at the cleverness with which the
court preserves its face" and regard the
painted masonry as a token of China's SUI
periority over the foreign devils.
As long as such deceptions do not affect
the relations of China with the rest of the
world it is no business of the powers to
interfere. But If, through this and other
similar means, the court should impress
the crowd with the notion that China has
triumphed in diplomacy over the western
world, trouble may be developed thereby.
Evening star., 1901-11-01
Childrem's
Trimmed Hats.

More grace, more beauty, more
fitness in hats for young people this
season than heretofore. Picturesque
beavers and felts in many becoming
shapes, and a nice variety for school
and general wear.
For Saturday we offer
Chldren's Dress Hats in the best colors, stylshly
trimmed in ribbons fancy Quills, breasts. pompons
and mirror velvet. These were made up In oul
work rooms especially for this sale and earlier In
the season would cost $500 and $500. We offeI
them at the
Special price, $500 each.
Also School Hats Of soft felt, ready to wear
with ribbon streaE.ers or plain band, at
$I.oo and $2.oo each.
Millinery Parlors, Second floor.
Evening star., 1901-11-01
The Dukes Return,

The Duke of Cornwall and York has COM
pleted a long and interesting journey. Fol-
lowing the English drum-beat takes time
even In this day of swift ships and railroad
trains. But the accommodations along the
whole line are good, and in the present case
they had been especially arranged for ease.
So that the distinguished traveller has en-
joyed en- route many of the comforts of
home. He returns In health and high Spir-
its, and with a fair conception from person.
al observation of the size and resources Of
the British empire.
The trip was underta aiken in compliment to
| the colonies for their assistance in the war
with the Beers. They had responded prompt
ly to the needs of the mother country, and
the heir to the throne has thanked them on
their own soil for the exhibition of loyalty.
He had everywhere what We know in the
United States as a good time. The people
showed him every attention that heart could
wish. Feasts and professions were the or
der of the day. So that after eating their
bread. sleeping in their beds, listening to
their speeches of welcome, and taking note
of their thrift and push, the kings son is
prepared to give his father pretty clear
idea of his subjects in all quarters of the
world. The story in detail will probably
tickle the royal ear.
This experience will be valuable to the
heir apparent even if he should not reach
the throne for some years yet. But if the
persistent rumors about his fathers health
should prove to be true, and the young man
should be called on to take the scepter in
the near future, what he has just seen with
his OWE eyes, and the pleasant impression
he is said to have made wherever he stop
ped, will be of especial service to him. He
will find himself charged with great respon-
| sibiities, and with the necessity, if he is
fully to discharge his duty, of commanding
the support of every loyal subject of the
empire. British interests were never so
great or so widely distributed as now, and
1t will materially help the young sovereign
in maintaining them to know personally the
colonial leaders and to be able to draw upon
the peoples recollections of his recent stay
among them.
The Duke of Cornwall and York is in the
early thirties. His early accession to the
throne therefore would add one more to the
young rulers now directing the worlds af-
fairs. President Roosevelt is forty-three.
The kaiser is forty-two. The cZar is thirty
one. The King of Italy is thirty-three, and
| of Spain will be sixteen when he ascends
| the throne next year. And yet it was only
| last year that Mr.. Bryan was complaining
that the young man had no chance in this
world
Evening star., 1901-11-01
COiOred
PetticOats.

More popular than ever this sea-
son for women's general wear and
specially desirable for outing wear
and traveling-no washing needed.
We show an excellent assortment
and call attention to the following
good values:
Women Black Mercerized Sateen Petticoats
umbrella founce. trimmed with two narrow ruff.
hes. Each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 OQ
Women's Black Mercerized Sateen Petticoats
umbrella founce, trimmed with rows of cordinp
and hemstitched ruffle Each 81 O0
Women's Black Mercerized Sateen Petticoats
umbrella founce. trimmed with ANTICIPATING and
three rows of cording. Each. . 81 O0
Women's Black Mercerized Sateen Pettieoats,
umbrella hounce, trimmed with three hemstitched
tucks and rufie. Each. 81 "a
Women's Outing Cloth Short Skirts. good quality.
deep rufi1e yoke band-pink and blue striped ef-
Secnnd floor
Evening star., 1901-11-01
The New
Model COrsets.

Paris productions and American
modified to suit the present style of
costume, and embodying the latest
improvements. Every desirable kind
now in stock.
". c. O. Corsets, straight front-drab and white
.S1 .O0
Il. G. Corsets. extra long, medium and short
y ~
G. B. COrsets, straight front-black and white
Pair. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .... 81 20
Sonnette Corsets, French coutil straight front.
-x2-O
Dowage- Corsets suitable for stout figures
/ y
W. c. @. Corsets, straight front, long hips-black
and white. Pair. Observation-Disclosures s.. rs
l. @. Corsets, straight front, low bust short hips
Pair. ir..................... ............... So so
p d. Corsets straight front, long hips. Pr s.. 90
Latest Style Bustles. Each. .25c. to Toe.
Evening star., 1901-11-01

A Chicago judge has summoned a news
paper proprietor to answer the charge of
contempt of court. The contempt consisted
in adverse criticism of a more or less vio-
lent nature of the judges decision in case
involving the interests of a gas company
The judge has picked up difficult propo-
sition and is likely to give the newspaper a
liberal amount of valuable advertising be-
fore the incident closes
Evening star., 1901-11-01
Boys and Girls
Shoes.

The heavier sorts for school and
general wear, and the lighter sorts
for house and dress purposes-all
the best styles of both are in stock.
We call special attention to the new
''W. & L. Model School Shoe for
boys and girls. They fit better, wear
better and are more comfortable
than other shoes, because they are
made of best materials, on models
that are true to nature. All styles
in stock.
Misses and Chldren's Russia Calf Button and
Lace Shoes (made new model last); heavy
extension soles-a shoe that is handsome In ap-
pearance and for comfort and wear cannot be ex-
celled; sizes Sh to II. Pair. r..............$200 g 90
Misses and Chiidren's BOZ Calf Laced Shoes
(made. on our new model lastl; extension soles-a
made for hard wear; sizes Sh to 10ls. Pair 81 90
Sizes II to 2. Pair. x. $50
Misses and Children's Fine Kid School Shoes
(made our new model last: medium heavy
soles; tips of same broad toes sizes S1a to 10Y.
far. OK
BOYS Heavy Box Calf Extension Sole school
end serviceable; sizes to 1871. Pair. ..... SEQ
Sizes 13 to 2. Pair. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 30
Sizes IN to 5h. Pair. r.............-...... S30o
Third floor
Evening star., 1901-11-01
Our Doll Department

offers choicer stock, better stock,
than ever before. All kinds of dolls
and dolls clothes and everything
pertaining to dolls-booties, shoes,
caps, hats, dresses, undergarments,
toilet accessories, etc.
The best value ever offered is Full Ball joint
ed Doll, large size. with flowing hair and closing
eyes. at
$I.oo.
Other dolls up to $4,000.
Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1901-11-01

When the Emperor OF China enters the
Forbidden City he will scarcely realize
that any damage has been done. Lath and
plaster will be skilfully employed to repair
the havoc made by the European troops
1t would be well, however. for the Pekin
authorities TO get copy of Major Sylves-
ter's Fourth of July regulations as the
indiscriminate use of fireworks by a re-
j0icing populace is liable to destroy the
entire Illusion at a single explosion.
Evening star., 1901-11-01
A FOggy Morning.

'Tfs autumn, and across the sky
There falls a mist;
The world by sunbeams from on high
No more is kissed.
The year grows older, and her charm
Begins to fail,
And she in prudence and alarm
Let's drop her veil.
Evening star., 1901-11-01
RaCe Prejudice.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

Bloody as it was, the race riot In Lon
isiana contains less portent of coming
trouble than the strike of iron workers at
Indianapolis against the employment of COL
ored labor. Race prejudice, often expressed
In violence, Is expected in the south, but
Indiana is northern state. and ff racial
prejudice is spreading there, the outlook
for continued peace is not encouraging.
Evening star., 1901-11-01

Heavy demands for gold on the Bank Of
England are apDrehended because of con-
dltions on the continent which may call
for a withdrawal of deposits AS a result,
the rate of discounts has been raised But
Senator Jones abandoned silver a little too
soon TO permit him to say: 'I told you so. :"