davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1901-07-31

81 am indebted to One Minute Cough
Cure for my present good health and
my life. l was treated in vain by doc
tors for lung trouble following lagrippe.
took One Minute Cough Cure and
recovered my health" Mr.. L. II. Wise,
Madison, Ga. c. Z. Grafton Drug Co.
The leader., 1901-07-31
New Baptist Association.

We are directed to say that those
Baptist churches in Lawrence county
and in the county Immediately CONT
guous that desire to go into the organ
iZation of the Lawrence County Bap-
fist Association at Calvary church on
Saturday before the the fourth Sunday
in October, 1901, are hereby requested
to elect delegates to said Association
and to request letters of dismission
from other Associations to which they
belong. This is important, and the
churches desiring to join the new AS
ISOLATION should take action in the
matter at once.-Laurence County
Press.
The leader., 1901-07-31
Farmers Institute.

Prof. w. C. Welborne, of the A. Il NJ
College, will conduct Farmers lnsti
tute at the Court House in Brookha
ven, Wednesday, July 3lst.
The leader., 1901-07-31

$4,000 delegates are attending the
Epworth League convention at San
Francisco.
The leader., 1901-07-31

The editor of THE LEADER is greatly
indebted to his good friend. Mrs. A. M
Summers, of Topisaw, for an appre-
ciated remembrance in the shape of a
lot of fine peaches, which reached this
office last Friday. They were of the
Chinese Cling and yellow free stone va,
rieties and of delicious flavor, showing
that California and Copiah are not the
only peach countries in the world by
any means.
The leader., 1901-07-31
ImprONements at East Union.

Since the burning of it's drying house
a few months ago, the East Union
Mills Co. has been connected with the
city waterworks and put in complete
fire protection system, so that the
repetition of such an accident will be
we'll nigh impossible. With hose and
water plugs of its own at convenient
stations, the hands at the mills can at
any time on short notice be converted
into an irresistible fire brigade. The
burnt drying house has been replaced
by larger and better one.
Another improvement noted by The
LEADER is battery of new boilers now
being placed in position, with capac-
ity of 125 horse power. These are
made necessary by the growing bust
ness of the Mills.
The leader., 1901-07-31
Has Cured Thousands, Will Cure You

Has Cured Thousands, Will Cure You.
If you are troubled with kidney or
bladder troubles, such as dropsy,
bright's disease, catarrh, gravel of the
bladder, albumen in urine and I'M
healthy deposits, or too frequent dis
charge of urine, pain in the back and
bladder, dropsical swelling of the feet
and legs, etc., etc, we guarantee that
by using Smiths Sure Kidney Cure, a
complete cure will be effected.
Price 80 cents. For sale by Grafton
Drug Co.
The leader., 1901-07-31

If thing ought to be done, the time
to do it is today. Now is the time to
build mills and factories. Next year
there will be congressional election
in Mississippi, and the minds of the
people will be diverted more or less.
The town that gets a cotton mill will
be way ahead of town that procrasti-
mates the building of one. Laurel
McComb City, West Point, Tupelo
Moorehead, Kosciusko, Winona and
the other Mississippi towns that have
new mills give ample testimony in sup
port of this. Yazoo City and Stark
Vile are building cotton mills. A
score of other towns should do the
same thing and do it this year Picdy
une's Mississippi Bureau.
The leader., 1901-07-31
Wednesday, Evening, July 81, 1901.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

GOING NORTH (DAILyJ
x,,-Ieayes New Orleans. =. : 81 y. M.
IkNIN arrives at Brookhaven ..... II :13 =. m.
Arrives at Jackson. II 40 a. M.
...,x Va LEAVES New Orleans $40 a. m.
IRAiH Hrriyes at Brookhaven ...... Oi r. IN.
Arrives at Jackson .......... 2:2S p. m.
,rxruEss-Ieave New Orleans 90 a. m.
NO. - Irriyes at Brookhayen ...... II 10 a. M
Arrives at Jackson. .......... :O5 p. m
-. M os.-Leaves New orleans 4:30 p. m.
lkAlH trriyes at BrOokhaven ...... 9:l0 y. IN.
arrives at Jackson 80. - LOS y. m.
CONC SOUTH DAILY
xo EMPRESS -Leaves Jackson - a. m.
NO. L. - arrives at Brookhaven ...... 6:05 a. M
Arrives at New Orleans..... 9:3j a. m.
Leaves Jackson ...... 2:2s p. IN.
lRAi' arrives at BroOkhayen..... 3:52 p. IN.
Arrives at New Orleans. 10 p. IN.
...,.x ~, % caves jackson $50. 3:35 p. IN.
lkN'N arrives at BrOokhaven ...... 5:24 y. m.
Arrives at New Orleans 80. 10 90 y. m.
r,. \o LEAVES Jackson. $40 a. IN.
lkAlN arrives at Brookhaven 49,. 4:35 a. III.
Arrives at New Orleans. 0:2j a. IN.
-, fr.i,ht trains Nos. "a and % between Nc
I'M I'M INV and Brookhaven, arrive and leave at
,hn following hours: No. ~ arrives az brook
Wv Inn Al II 20 a. m. No. % leaves Brookhaven
al a.I + frrirhts Nos % and % between Brook
Lon and Canton arrive and leave at the fol-
~ MN, hours No. ~ leaves BrOokhayen at 500
o" u tor canton. No. 90 arrives at BrookhaNen
lIv H"S and do not stop at flag stations Nos.
q, and u stop at all stations. Trains
%os and with vestibue cars stop only AT
hammond, McComb CITY, Brookhaveh, Mes So
i n%N and ali stations jetween Canton and Water
's an Trains both ways make close connection
viii ALI Of the |. G. branch roads.
The leader., 1901-07-31

r. W. McNAIR, Clerk.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-03-09
AMERICA REWARDS FIVE TARs
Recognizes the Heroism OF British
Sailors Who Rescued Yankee
Crew.

The United States government,
through the Liverpool consulate, has
substantially rewarded five seamen
Of the Dominion liner Commonwealth
for their gallant services in rescuing
the crew of the American schooner
Leading Breeze, which was wrecked
in hurricane off Portland, Me-, Octo-
Der IS. The Leading Breeze was
bound from Boston, Mass, with a
cargo Of salt for Eastport, Me-, and
was in a waterlogged and sinking
condition when sighted by the Com
Inonwealth. -...
The rescue was effected with great
difficulty in a heavy sea. The schoon-
er's crew was thoroughly exhausted
and the men lost everything they pos
sessed. When they landed at Liver
pool they were supplied with all they
needed at the American consulate.
Capt. MeCauley, who skillfully han
died the Commonwealth while the
rescue was being attempted, and the
second officer, Matthias, who was in
command of the boats. crew, will also
he rewarded
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-03-09
A "STRENUOUS" HEN.
This One Sat on Her Nest i'm a Thres7a-
ing Machine While 1t Was
in Operation.

The grittiest hen in America lives
in Alsea, Ore. Her right to be called
brave has been tested, and, says the
Corvallis Times she is not only a
brave hen, but a strenuous" hen.
- She belongs to one of the Hayden
brothers. They also own a threshing
machine, which was taken out of the
shed. for the first time last week, and
a small field Of grain was threshed to
see that the machine was in good
running order.
After the job was finished the ma
chine was returned to the shed, when,
to the amazement of all, there in the
corner of the separator sat the siren
uous hen. *&. -, ~
Under her was a nest Of eggs that
she was endeavoring to hatch. She
had been on the nest when the ma
chine was taken out. ...-.. >..
She was there when the belts and
pulleys began to whiz, when the fan
began to sing, and when the riddlers
began to shake and rattle. The wind
from the fan rufaed her feathers and
almost took her breath; but, like the
boy on the burning deck, she stayed
at her post. What her thoughts were
when the swift cylinder began TO
chew up straw cannot be guessed.
When found she was uniniured.
There was dust in her mouth and a
somewhat frightened look in her eye,
but she was on her nest. OF the
eggs, all were safe save one.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-03-09
YOUNG BUT PLUCKY RIDER.
Courageous Lad who Follows the
Hounds with the Enthusiasm
OF Veteran.

In hunting community not far
from this city there is a son of one
of tn members who seems destined
to throw a famous leg over the pig
skin. That is, it will be famous if
the recklessness of it's owner permits
it to come to maturity. His courage
is Of the first water, his nerve with out
limit, but he is only II, and his dis
erection leaves something to be de-
sired. Once the ardor of the chase
is on him, his father says, he will
put his gee at aza thing II his path path,
even if it, should happen to be a
church. He has until recently rid
den to hounds on his pony, but so
. clever was his work that the atten-
ton of the master of fox hounds was
attracted and he gave the boy re-
Gently leg upon one Of his own hunt
ers. The horse was rangey, half-bred
17h hands high and with temper OF
his own, says the New York Tribune.
After they were in the field the mas
ter of fox hounds remembered the
hunters peculiarities of temper, and
his heart misgave him. The boy was
excited and happy, but he looked d
bit lonely and forlorn seated on the
huge horse, and the master of fox
hounds decided to ride close at hand
and to keep a careful eye on him.
After the hounds found all seemeH
to go well, however, and the master
of fox hounds forgot his good inter
tions as his sporting blood rose. Sud
denly he remembered and looked
around just in time to see the bow
put his mount at five barred gate.
The horse refused, and up his neck
the youngster slid. He grabbed wild
ly, and his tiny arms went round thu
horses neck. So close was the horse
that his head was over the gate he
had refused, and as the boy slid off
he struck the top bar. To this be
hung, and as the frightened master
OF fox hounds rode up he held up his
hand. please, Mr.. Blank, does that
count as a fall?'' he demanded. q
didn't touch ground" "Why, no, Reg
g1e,' said the master of fox hounds.
as he disguised laugh in a cough,
Il don't think that ought to count as
fall. Are you hurt ?" 'tNot a btu
was the cheerful response, .sand now,
II you'll lead him up I'll mount from
here and then I won't have to touch
ground" He did, and was in at the
death, and anything he wants in that
CLUB now is his, from the best hunter
IN it's stables to the mastership OF
the hounds when he grows up.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-03-09
MORTGAGE FORECI OSURE SAIE

il, Default having been made in the payment of
the sum of Four Hundred and Twenty Dol
lars when is claimed to be due at the date of
Ihls notlce, upon certain mortgage bearing
cate the 18th day Of February, 1885, executed and
delivered by Carrie L Gnodell, and Zerah D.
Marble. mortgagee, which mortgage was re-
corded in the office of the Register of Deeds for
Cook County, Minnesota. On the 25th day of Feb
ruary, 1896, at $50 O'clock P. M. in Book of
Mortgages at Page 155, and which m ortgage was
on tue 9TH day of February, 1901 duly assigned
by said Ralph N. Marble to John W. Bayly,
which assignment was, on the 22nd day of Feb
the office of the REGISTER of Deeds for said Cook
County II Book of ssignments at Page 81
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that hy
Writ ue OF the power Of sale contained in said
me rtgage, the said mortgage will be foreclosed
and the prem ises therein described, viz: an un-
divided one-fourth interest in and to the South
east quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section
Ihirty-three 49, and the West half of the North
west quarter of Section sThirty-four (3O. ali in
Townst ip Sixty-fve {65) nor h of Range Five ~
west of the 4th p. NJ, in Cook County. Minneso-
ta will be sold by he sheriff of said Cook Coun-
ty at public auction, to the highest bidder for
cash at the front door of the Court House in the
sofa, on the 9Th day of april, 1901, at 10 o'clock
A: M. to pay said debt and interest thereon, to-
gether with Twenty-Five Dollars ATTORNEYS fees
as provided in said mortgage and the costs and
dlsbursements provided by law, subject to re-
dempt1on at any time within one year from the
day Of sale.
JOHN W. BAYLEY.
Assignee of Nj ortgagee.
Attorneys for ASSIGNEE of Mortgsgee:
T0-10l Tory Bldg
Duluth, Minnesota 2-23
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-03-09
Why the Empress Went to war

At the beginning of the year 1900
Tsze Hsi An (the empress dowagerl
was harassed on every side. All her
experience in the evasion of danger
pointed toward the shedding of blood
as the only certain means of success.
1t seems as if she had adopted as mot
to the goryapl platform Of Robespierr
II y a. que les morris .qui ne review
nent pas. That was the only. ssoluI-
ton which she was able to discover
and she seized upon it. with 5ayiditv
Her experience was not broad enough
to forecast the result, while her s1,-
perstitione ignorance and hope led her
to accept the supposed invuln era bili,
ty of the Boxers as an established
fact. When that illusion vanished and
the allies appeared at I-ung Chow. 1l
miles from Picking. she ned, takino,
with her So carts filed with the most
valuable wealth, and poor Illaung Hsu,
who was to serVesas a hostage for her
own safety and immunity .--R. van
Bergen in Atlantic.
a
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-03-09
TOD SLOAN NETTLED.
Indignant Because the Prince Of
Wales Has Turned Him Down.
Declares He VIII Ride in English
Races, However-London Field
Deplores Presence of Yankees
at Newmarket Track.

Tod Sloan's temper is seriously ruff
He'd by the loss Of his engagement
with the prince of Wales, says a Lon
don dispatch to the New York World.
Have you been notified that you
will not be retained by the prince of
Wales?' the jockey was asked.
mo, but I guess it's true, all the
same" was Sloan's reply. "The feel
ing that has been stirred up against
American Jockeys here by some of the
swells and sporting papers is the
worst I ever knew. The prince could
not stand against it, I suppose, and
I say nothing against him."
DO you intend to give up racing
here?"
Il don't intend to do anything of
the kind. I have still as many Of
fers to ride from the best owners as
I want. I ride fair, do my best every
time and am not beaten yet You
can tell them that in New York"
Marsh, the prince of Wales trainer,
furnished information before it was
communicated to Sloan, and the
prince, it is said, has rebuked him for.
i'll Despite SlQan,s- conf depce in him
self, this canceling Of the prince of.
Wales engagement is considered the
worst blow he has received, as other.
owners will surely follow suit.
The London Field gives prominence
to a letter dealing with Lord Dur
hams charges against American jock
eys, in which the writer regretfully
chronicles the complete Americana
ing of Newmarket. After saying that
he agrees with Lord Durham, the
writer adds:
''The rank and file Of American visitors
are an unmitigated nuisance. Visit New
market any morning and what do you see?,
Buckboards and buggles in place of Eng
lish traps, American women with two
colored hair and the complexion of a
French clown, the American jockey and
his encourage of hangers-on; and, worse
than all, huge sprinkling of unattached
American loafers, who claim they are
friends of the trainers and Jockeys, but
VINO In rsality are gamblers and limberers
OF the worst type who have merely sought
to find on the English race course a Tom
I1ddler's ground where they will not be in
terfered with by police to whom they are
not knoWn-in fact, Americans during the
present season have almost dominated
Newmarket It is English money they have
come after, and many of them are not very
scrupulOuS how they get it."
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-03-09
PUNsENT PARAGRAPHS.

Cook o5W' "a s. goih to make
mince pie when we haven e any n mine g
meat IN the hous Rs Mrs. eden EN-
Put some sugar in. that cold i 4 hash. I
Baltimore American.
First Bull w by did you gore the
poor farmers fat son to To- death q Sec
ond Bull (gleefully )-'s,Ihen you
didn't hear Of our prodi gal calf com n
ing home yesterday p own Topics Is,
81 notice that California soldier
claims that he has the great seal Of
China in his possession Dear. me;
is it a seal? i. thought It was a
dragon" Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Sympathetic Friend--"Why haven't
you exhibited anything this year?''
Artist refused all their offers
simply can't sell myself to anyone y
Friend Hum! Something like your
pictures! Journal Amusant.
Y "Were you satisfied with that cor
netist L sent you?" swell, as you
said," replied the orchestra leader, "he
certainly does play the cornet to beat
the band.'' Gail right, eh?'' mo: He
couldn't keep time Philadelphia
+" Press.
First Sweet Young Thing-'sWhat
on earth are you going to marry FREQ
for, dear? He has no money; he
isn't good-looking; he can't talk OF
dance, or drive or bike, and he's never
done anything" Second Sweet
Young Thing-"Yes, l know, dear;
but he is SO fond of dear Fido, and thu
dear dog is just as fond of him."
Ally sloper.
In the dance T trod upon my be.
loved's toes. "stupid!" she Kissed
:"Alas!" quoth I, profoundly shocked
at this display of temper. care ther
my idols feet of clay?'' "Well, they're
not cast iron,~I tell you those!" ex
claimed the beautiful girl, with heat
in her voice. I tried to laugh, but
there was a chill at my heart.-De
troit Journal.
THAT COMPOUNDED life insurance
company refused my application for {
policy" said Hunker. 'Why, should
think you were a fine risk" replied
Spatts. what made them refuse you1
application" swell, they found out
in some way that I am in the habit
of eating mushrooms that I gather
myself. '-Detroit Free Press.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-03-09
LIN Der Land Act june 8, 1878 Notice for Pub
bon tied States Land Office. Duluth.


lin ll Der Land. Act June 3, Notice FOR Pub
$50 y rs ca bon nited States Land Office, Duluth,
N inn..J anuary IL 1901. D"
4 y Office is hereby given that,in compliance with
ne ne OF the act of Congress of June 81
n IN the States Of california, Oregon, Nevada and
nashlington territory, as extended to all the
x Publle Land States by act of August 4. 1899,
Ole. Emerson. Of West superior. county of
1nlougias State Ct Wisconsin, has this day fled in
this office his sworn statement No. 1929 for the
purchase pm Ct the = Of nw14, swA of neM. and
Ge , Of hsw OF Section No.. in Township No.
% north, hange Beast, and will offer proof to
SHOW "a that the land sought more valuable for
poses, and to establish his claim to said fand
pefQ IRE the Register and Receiver of this office
April, l0u1. SANt o's =
B He names as witnesses:
Oscar Peterson Samuel Howenstine of Du-
!uth, MINI, Michael I, Kane John Monigan,
= lanes Kane OF West Superior, Wis.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
above described land are requested to file their
April 1901. - - - - 80 80 =
ZIG WIN. E CULKIN, Register
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-03-09
FEMININE LOVE or j. Wells.
Women of ALI Gossn tries ana, of All
A. es Have Been DaazIel
nv Genus.


Women of all countries have an IN
zh f1' love for precious stones, which
are supposed to exercise some sub
tie Inagn etism upon their natures.
& Hence the la:tter-day craze for some
nascotlc Jewel, a survival Of medieval
superstition. Upon irnpressionable
people certain gems appear to WELD
). a potsnt influence. Who has not lis
tened to weird tales a. some heirloom
ta.lslnan which, when lost or stolen,
presaged the ruin of a noble house /?
a person with a vivid Imagination
might even believe in the theory Of
the Pythagoreans, who formulated
the doctrine that inanimate as well
as animate. things are endowed with
souls CeTtain evolutionists Of to-day
trace thu origin of man back to
stones, asserting that in their ada
mantlyle bosoms they contain the all
perV2, ding essence Of spirit, and that
the spark emitted from their crystal
lD.e hearts is the revelation of the i'm
pisoned soul within. So =,
From time immemorial Jewels have
served as propitiary offerings at holy
shrines, as tokens Of an1ity from one
| crowned head to another, as mystic
| messengers of affection between dis
tant friends, as pledges of constaacy
exchanged between plighted lovers.
Men have bled and died, Kingdoms
have crumbled, families have been
rent asunder, husband and wife part
ed over the disputed possession of
some coveted jewel. Perhaps poor
Marie Antoinette, of ill-starred mem
ory, might have kept her pretty head
upon her shoulders had it not been
for the unfortunate affair of the dia~
mond necklace. Women in all ages
have succumbed to the TEN ptation of
gems. Faust bartered his soul for
the Rove of a woman; Marguerite sold
hers for a. gem-starred baub1e.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-03-09
OVERCROWDED LONDON.
The English Metropolis Is SufFerins:
from a Dearth of Houses
Rents Going UD.

At the present moment, writes Sir
Walter Besant in the Century. those
parts of East London inhabited by
the workingmen of all kinds, from
the respectable artisan in steady en-
ployment down to the casual hand
and the children of the street, are
suffering from the dearth of houses.
There are not enough houses for the
people; there are not enough single
rooms for the families which would
gladly occupy them, if they could
The rents of the lowest tenements
are going up higher and higher. The
working people compete with one an
other for rooms. The landlord has
only to put up his house, or his rooms
in his house, to the highest bidder.
A room that used to be let for four
shillings week can now command
six, while the fine, OF the sum paid
on taking tie Key, which was former
ly few shillings, now runs up to a
pound or even two. The houseless
used to be considered the very poor
GU. aluouS CuEM now are IGmIi1SS
where the head is in good work.
They are houseless because there are
no houses for them. The vast in
crease Of population has a good deal
to do with this. For instance, the
outlying suburb of East Ham, 20
years ago a mere hamlet with a few
houses and an old church in the
fields, now numbers 10000 people, all
Of the working class; while it's
neighbor, West Ham, which 20 years
ago consisted of two or three scat
tered hamlets, is now a great town
OF 100000 people, all of the working
class. i
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-03-09
Timber Land, Act June 3. 197s.-Notice for Pub
LEGATION Unitei States Land Office: Duluth

Timber Land, Act June 8. 197s.-Notice for Pub
ication1;-Unitei States Land Office; Duluth
Mimi, january r. 1901.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3
1873, entitled "A act for the sale of timber lands
in the States Of California, Oregon. Nevada and
R w;s territory as extended to all the
Michael G Kane of west Superior, county OF
Doug as, State of Wisconsin, has this day fled in
this Office his sworn statement No. 1920 for the
purchase of the SEA Of ne74, e1a of SEX. Section
3 and nwM of sW4 of Section S, in Township
No. 63 north, Range No. 3 east. and will offer
proof to show that the land sought is more valu-
able for its timber Or stone than for agricultural
purposes. and to establish his claim to said land
before the Reg ster and ceiyer of this Office at
Duluth, Mimi, On Tuesday, the 23rd day of
April, 1871
He names as witnesses:
Ole Emerson, John Monaghan James Kane of
West Superior, Wis, Oscar Peterson, Samuel
Howenstine of Duluth, MINI.
=. Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-descrjbed lands are requested to file their
claims in this Office on or before said 23rd day Of
April, 1901.
2-l6 VIM. E. CULKIN. Register.