davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-07-05
LOCALS.

| hOOa1D.
The school board and board of su-
pervisors were in session Monday.
Publication of their minutes will be
made next issue.
Mr.. w. E. Thomas of Luoedale,
came into town Monday, bringing
Miss Lottie, who has been visiting
his family at that place for the last
week past
Mr.. J. o. AGREE of Donovan, was
transacting business in our town
Monday.
Mr. N. e. Turner, president of the
Vinegar Bend and Leakesville Rail-
road Company, spent Monday gmorn-
ing at the court house attending to
land matters connected with his firm.
He repoted the work on the line as
progressing nicely. Our townspeople
are always glad to see Mr.. Ebb, who
is a clever, genial gentleman at all
| times.
BY TEST HAS PROVEN BEST.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. CLARK were here
Monday from Avera, he serving as
member of the school board on that
day. rsss- - sa.d
GENERAL STRENGTHENING
TONIC.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic, If
Mr.. B. G. Ney of Chronicle, is So
lie ting orders in this locality for ell
larging pictures. -.'.t' ~',
FOR LOSS OF APPETITE.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. tt
Messrs. ALT and W. A. Mills were
over from the East Side Monday.
STRENGTH ENABLES YOU TO |
STAND THE HEAT.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic gives
strength. II
Our old friend, Mr.. J. W. Daugh-
drill of Scott, was greeting friends in
our burg Monday, with characteristic
cordiality. He was also doing duty
on the school board
TWENTY PER CENT MORE DOSES
In Groves TasteleFs Chill Tonic. If
Assessor r. D. Cochran was in
town Monday attending to the filing
of the personal roll for 1901.
MALARIA MAKES YOU WEAK.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic makes
you strong. If
Betty was represented at this place
Monday by Mr.. W. d. Ball.
FOR NURSING MOTHERS.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. If
FOR PALE, SICKLY CHILDREN.
Groves Tasteloss Chill Tonic. tt
iEMr. J. A. Cochran was about the
court house Monday doing business
in Ibis usual energetic way Mr..
Cochran has lately been appointed
Postmaster at Merrill as successor to
the present incumbent. He takes the
oath of Office this week.
BETTER FOR THE BLOOD THAN
SARSAPARU.LA
For those living in the Malaria dis |
triots. Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. |
IF
We had the pleasure of greeting
Mr.. D. A. Mcleod Monday.
MALARIA CAUSES BILIOUSNESS. |
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic re-
moves the cause. If
Mr.. Lloyd James of Avera, was in
our village Monday, favoring citizens
with some choice jokes drawn from
his very bounteous supply.
MALARIA MAKES IMPURE BLOOD
Groves Tastelsss Chill Tonic cures
Malaria. If
Mr.. L, @. Peaster and daughter, Miss
Minnie, were arrivals Monday from
State Line. They are staying over to
spend the Fourth in Leakesvi1le.
MURDERED HIS WIFE.
John Bateman Executed at Marion,
Ark.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-07-05
GOLD hoARDEo BY FISHER FOLK.
D2 900, 900 of American Coin Hidden In
Newfoundland Coast Villages.

Newfoundland Coast Villages.
1t is estimated that fully So 900 900
i'll American gold is boarded up in
Placentia and Fortune bays on the
south coast of Newfounll Hand. This
money has been saved by the fisher
folk and is hidden in the most unlike
| ly places.
Except the very poor, there are Few
among the inhabitants of the little
hamlets who have not a nest egg Of
bright, yellow American coins set aside
| for some emergency. Before the dis
astrous bank failures in the colony in
the autumn of 1894 many ofthe coasters
lodged their savings in the three banks
in the city, when they made their semi
annual visits to ST. Johns in the
spring and fall; but so heavy were the
| losses by the collapse, and so bitter
was the lesson targht, that since then
wild horses could not drag them to
bank. Every man into whose posses
sion bank note, check or government
order comes hurries at once to ex-
change it for Yankee eagle and this
is as huriedly put away into the
secret hoard, which in some cases
amounts to thousands of dollars.
In Placentia bay most of this mon
cry is obtained through the frozen
herring fishery, which is prosecuted
during January February and March.
In a good season, with the herring
abundant and the weather frosty
enough for congealing purposes, about
so schooners from New England Will
load with the frozen fish, 100 barre's
being an average load, and from 81
to $3.50 barrel being paid therefor.
In a bad year like that which has Just
ended, when the herring are scarce
and the weather mild, the price runs
up to IS some times. Every American
captain brings from $4,000 to $4,000 in
gold with him when he comes after
frozen herring.
OF all this stream of gold compare
lively little finds its way out of thu
district The herring fishery in mid
winter has only been in existence in
that bay for Is years. Prior to that
the people were idle during these
months and they now regard this ven
ture as a personal and private one, not
to be COMPOUNDED with their regular
vocation as cod catchers or their deal
ings with the St. Johns merchants,
by whom they are fitted out for the
latter enterprise. Accordingly, all the
gold gained in the herring fishery is
set aside and the wedding doweries
of the girls of the district are almost
invariably furnished out of t /e
boards. In many cases, too, lien,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MEN
and women to travel and advertise
for. old established house of solid
financial standing. Salary $3.50 year
and expenses, all payable in cash
Nc canvassing required. Give refer.
ence and enclose self-addressed
stamped envelope. Address Manager,
800 Cexton BLDG. Chicago.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-10

iously hurt. and in a few minutes he
could walk to the house with the help
Of two Of the men. - :
Mr.. Richards and his, wife could
scarcely express their thankfulness to
Morland, &c. = !
"why, Matilda,"s said the farmer,
"he's got the right stun in him after
all. Without knowing much about
handlin' horses, with being undersixed
and half-nourished, he's done what not
one O these great. strapping fellows
hadn't the quick wit or gumption to
even try. Well keep him, mother
So Morland found steady Job" and
very thankful he was. They all began
to respect and like him, and Tavia be-
lieved there was no one SO brave, good
and reliable as Phillip. His manner to-
ward Tavia is almost one of reverence
and she will not acknowledge that any.
where are there the equals Of her faith
err and Phillip Morland, 1t is very easy
to surmise how this story will come
out"
After all, in the history Of most lives,
the important point is-an opportunity.
There is a germ Of greatness in every
mans nature, Pushed by the great
wheels of our Industrial system to the
outer edge. Of society. deprived Of all.
that goes to develop true manhood,
what wonder that 10 many wrecks. 20.
many distorted. dwarfed, misshapen5
Creatures are cast away with the drift
wood Of wild human currents7 When
now and then = chance comes. even
these average commonplace men bA-;
come useful, worthy, happy and capable.
Of bestowing happiness.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
SHAMROCK III Il MIRTEL.
Finest Yacht Ever Built Across the
Water Ready For launching.

Glasgow, April 19.-All is now ready
for the launching Of the Shamrock H.,
although this evening men were work.
ing at the yards of the Dennys under
Mr.. Watson's vigorous eye giving the
finishing touches to the craft.
Sir Thomas Upton, when asked what
he thought of his new boat, replied: II
can only tell you what John Henderson,
who built the Meteor, Thistle and VAL
kyrie, remarked to-day after close in
spection: She is the finest yacht ever
built on this side of the Atlantic.
can see nothing in the way of resist
ance. She is marvel. This opinion is
shared by other experts who have seen
the Shamrock IL
The notable people who will attend
the launching ceremonies will arrive
here tomorrow. Among those expect
ed to be present is Mr.. Fife. No Amer
lean who looks on will watch with more
critical eye the new craft than the de-
signer of Shamrock H., and almost
within a week-for Sir Thomas Upton
hopes that the yacht may sail for the
Solent Thursday-the keen contest of
designers will begin between Mr. Fife
and Mr.. Watson.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
AMERICAN SOCIAL SCIENTISTS.
Officers Elected--Menace of Accumula4
ton of Wealth In Few Hands.

Washington, April 19. - The annual
meeting of the American Social Science
| association, which began here Monday
came to an end tonight The election
of officers and the reading of papers
occupied the sessions of the association
day. Oscar S. Straus of New York
city was chosen president; Frederick
Kingsbury of Waterbury, Conn, first
vice president; Rev. Frederick S. Root
of New York, general secretary, and
w. G. Legendre Of New York, treas
urer. A long list of vice presidents, di-
rectors and department officers also
We're elected.
Several papers were presented on top
les coming under the department. of So
cial reform presided over by F. B. San
born of Concord, Mass, the chairman.
The first of these by Mr.. Sanborn on
"Home Building and Land Owning by
the Industrious Glasses in the United
States" treated of the establishment
of cooperative banks or building and
loan associations as aids to home build
ing. The pressing danger in this ma
ton, both social and political, Mr.. San
born thought, comes from the accumu-
lation of enormous wealth in a few
hands, whether individual or corporate,
and the uncontrolled opportunity CIV
en- to make these accumulations greater
and to use them for the control of legis-
lation and political administration.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
WHAT THE MERCHANTS SAY
ALL ARE IN FAVOR OF THE PRO-
POSED DERBY TROLLEY.
New Haven and Believe 1t Would
Materially Benefit the People of the
Three Cittcs-The Matter VIII be
Pushed by the Local Dealers.

The proposed trolley extension to
Derby is the source of a great deal of
discussion among the merchants in New
Haven, and not only among that class
of people but the public in general. The
merchants are in favor Of 1t because
it would naturally be of great benefit
| to their trade, and the public, VINO
| have an eye for expansion" are IN
favor Of it on general principles They
realize that the connection of the Fair
Haven and Westville road and the An
sonia and Derby road would be for
the greatest interests of the city, and
would be a source of enjoyment for peo-
pie in New Haven and all along the
line. They would be brought in close
touch with each other and would have
chance to SO through one of the pret-
tiest sections in the state on trolley
ride The people in the Naugatuck
valley, 1t is thought would frequent
New Haven on business and pleasure
trips more than they do now as the ride
by trolley would be very pleasant and
handy.
Some of the leading merchants in the
city were interviewed on the proposed
extension yesterday and they voiced
unanimous opinion that the trolley to
Derby would be of great benefit to the
city and the towns directly interested,
and incidentally to themselves The
merchants said that great amount Of
suburban trade, which, they say, is
sadly lacking in New Haven, would be
brought here and the city would, there
by, be benefited by the new line. A
summing up of their sentiments in two
words would be push it,
John D. Desmond of the Gamble -Des-
mond company was interviewed on the
subject by Journal and Courier repre-
sentative and he talked as follows:
why, our business from both Anso-
MIA and Derby is enormous now We
regard these towns of enough import
ance to run our daily advertisements
in the Ansonia papers simultaneously
with those in New Haven. So you see
we New Haven merchants are not alto
gether self-interested for / can't see
how our business from these places
could we'll be much larger than it is to-
day
1T Is all wrong that one corporation
be allowed to prevent another from en-
tering into honest competition, that is
the pointNI want to make. While the
road pleads for the few
merchants of Derby and Ansonia, the |
thousands of people want the road. |
Hundreds of our own customers from |
and Derby have repeatedly |
Continued on Seventh Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
Our Kid Glove
Department.

deserves special mention in oul
store news just now, for its
thorough competency to fill every
want of gloves wearers. Every
thing fresh and new-no old OF
passe stocks. Here is to be
found the R0SAMONDE unques-
tionable the best dollar glove in
the market. Also Monceaux at
SLIPS as good as many ST.. SO
gloves, all Of these in every new
shade and black and white.
In a low price glove we have a
2-clasp glace kid, made Of strong
reliable skins. complete assort-
ment Of Spring shades, also black
and white, self and contrasting
embroideries. Worth 87c.
Special 65c pr
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS ON.
Lord Kitchener and the Boer Generals
Again in Commu n ication.

London, April 19.-The Sun to-day,
confirming the report that the peace
negotiations between Lord Kitchener
and the Boer generals have been re-
newed, suggests that something is like
ly to be effected during Sir Alfred Mil
ner's absence. The paper also says the
government is divided as to who will fill
Sir Alfred Miners place. Mrs Botha
is again acting as a go-between.
London, April 19.-Lord Kitchener, in
a. dispatch from Pretoria under date Of
yesterday, says: II regret to report
that a party of the Ninth Lancers have
been ambushed and Lieutenant A. Mac
donald and three men killed and five
wounded"
Cape Town, April 19.-R. Fl. Malan,
editor of Ons Land who had been
found guilty of libel in having cast re-
flections upon the conduct of General
French and his troops, has been sem
fenced to one years imprisonment.
Aliwal North Cape Colony, April 10.
General Hector Macdonald has been
appointed to an important command on
the Afghan frontier.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
Underwear and
Hosiery.

| Women will find this
department laden with
the seasons best produc-
tons. In underwear every good
garment is here. In hosiery we are
showing the latest fancies-all the
popular staples--and many novelty
designs that are exclusive with Us.
The assortments are of wide range,
and there is a price attractiveness
which is placing this section inhigh-
est favor.
Women's black cotton, seamless
hose, lace effects. I2Hc pr
Women's black Isle hose all-over
lace effects. A variety of patterns.
Value 35c. Our price 25c
Women's ribbed cotton Empress
pants, French band. extra wide leg,
trimmed with crocheted edge. Re-
gular value 35c' Our price 25c
Women's ribbed cotton vests in
pink, blue and white, low neck, no
sleeves, also low neck, short sleeves,
These are daintily trimmed with
crocheted edge of contrasting color.
Price I2Hc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
Tai1Or=Made Suits.
Reduced a Third,

Three lots, and they're genuine bargains,
most of them are sample suits, bought way below
their real value but to make the lines more com
plee, have added several from our regular stock
all Of the latter have been marked down nearly
one-third. The suits are made in bolero and eton
effects, some collarless etons among them, jackets
silk lined; in lots II and III, the entire suit is
trimmed with stitched taheta-among the latter are
some silk lined throughout. All are thorough
ly we'll tailored and made of splendid materials:
homespuns, cheviots, venetians and broadcloths.
Last Saturday was the busiest day Of the sea-
son in this department. To-day should be
even buster, for the values are, without doubt the
best we have yet offered.
LOT 17-Worth $3.50 to $16.5o, SO.O5
LOT II-Worth $18. 90 to 500 SD 80
LOT 111-worth $3.50 to. $4,000 $16.5O
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
Finally Asks Some Aid of n Physician N -
Precautions I'm Hartford.

Finally Asks Some Aid of Physician N =
Precautions I'm Hartford.
Southington, April 10 Mrs. John c,
st. John of New York, the woman who
though suffering from smallpox has re-
fused to have medical attendance on
account of her faith In prayer, tonight
receded from her position sufficiently to
send to DR.. Steadman, the physician
who diagnosed the case, for local ap-
plication to relieve Inflammation.
Hartford, April 19.-Dr. Kane, presi-
dent of the Hartford health board, to-
day made inquiries in relation to pas
sengers on the Wednesday afternoon
train from New York on which Mrs.
St. John, sick with smallpox, travelled
to the home of her father in Southing-
ton. The train left New York at
o'clock and arrived in Hartford at $50
p. m. He found two Hartford passen-
gers and they were vaccinated as pre-
caution against the spread of the
scourge. Beginning tomorrow health
officer will be at the New York boat to
inspect migrants who may come here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
BRITISH VAR LOAN VOTED.
Resolution Adopted 1s6 to 1I7-The Ex-
cluston of Foreign Meats.

London, April 19.-The House OF
Commons tonight adopted the war
loan resolution of the government by a
vote Of 1SG 10 1T.
Answering question in the House to-
day, the financial secretary of the war
office, Lord Stanley confirmed the re-
port that all the contracts now made ex-
cluded the supply of foreign meats in
the case of all troops in the United
Kingdom.
The under-secretary of the foreign
office, Lord Cranborne, replying to a
questioner, said that the Russian flag
still flew over the custom house at New
Chwang and that the customs were col
lected by a Chinese staff, turned over
to the Russian authorities and held by
them in trust subject to future settle
ment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20

Aguinaldo Assisted In Preparing Adj
dress Only by His Own Officers.

AEufnaldO Assisted in Preparing Adj
dress Only by His Own Officers.
Washington, April 19.-It is believed
by the administration that the mani
festo of Aguinaldo will have decidedly
good effect both in the Philippines and
in this country. 1t will take some time
for it's dissemination among the Fill
pinos, but it is expected to ensure con-
tinued Improvement in the situation.
Especial qualification is felt at the un-
reserved tone of the document and the
full acceptance it indicates of Ameri-
can rule. Aguinaldo now, that he has
accepted American sovereignty proba-
bly, will be given considerably more
liberty than he has enjoyed hitherto.
His services will be used as far as pos
sible in the pacification of the islands
Co-incident with the issue of the
manifesto at Manila Secretary Root
made public the copy received from
General Macarthur. This came to
hand on the 10th of April and differs
slightly in phraseology from that made
public in Manila. General Macarthur
informed the department at that time
that the manifesto had been prepared
by Aguinaldo with the assistance only
of the two staff officers who were with
him at the time he was captured. Sec
retary Root declined to be interviewed
on the subject of the manifesto fur
ther than to say that it was dignitied in
tone and admirably constructed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
ANOTHER BIG STEEL DEAL
SUCCESSFUL CONCLUSION OF NE
N GOTIATIONS 1T DETROIT.
pany to be Formed--Great Steel Mills
to be Located at Sault ste Marle on
Both Sides OF 500 sCaual-Will EN-
pIoy 10000 Men.

Detroit, April 19.-After an all-day
conference with contractors at the
Corporation company, of Liverpool,
Russell house here and A. r. Hervey,
president of the Commercial Develop
ment Corporation company. of Liver
pool, London and New York deal was
closed to-day which will result in the
formation of the International Steel,
Iron and Pipe company, which will To-
cate immense steel mills at Sault ste.
Marie, on both the Canadian and the
United States sides Of the 500 canal,
with a capacity of 100000 tons annually
and employing about 10000 men. The
Consolidated Lake Superior Power COM
pany of which Mr.. Clergue is vice
president, it Is understood, will take a
large block of the S50,000000 stock of
the new company. 1t is intimated that
the new company would be an active
competitor of the recently formed steel
combine in the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
Infants Department.

Everything needed for the little
tots wardrobe is shown here. Pretty
little white pique REFERS, made with
wide sailor collar, trimmed with wide
insertion, These are 98c
We have others up to So. 90
A splendid line of pique carriage robes,
prettily trimmed with hamburg ruffles and
insertions. Soc TO SZ.5O
Boys Kills of percale, in pretty stripes,
sailor collar trimmed with rows of white
braid. oSc
Others of fine gingham and chambrey, for
little more.
Sunbonrets and sun hats, very complete
line lust received. Price 25c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
PROMOTIONS IN BRITISH ARMY
Kitchener, Butler, White, KelIy-kenny
and LyttIeton Among Them.

and Ly It'll eton Among Them.
London, April 19.-The list of officers
accorded promotions and honors for
their services in South Africa prior to
November 20, 1900 when Lord Roberts
gave up the command of the British
forces in South Africa, fill sixteen pages
of the Gazette. Lord Kitchener, Cen
eral Butler, General Forester Walker
and General White are made knights
of the Grand Cross of st. Michael md
St. George. General Kelly Kenny
General Sir Archibald Hunter, General
Lyttleton and General Kitchener
brother of Lord Kitchener, are made
lieutenants generals.
General Pole-Carew, General French,
General Ian Hamilton, General Charles
E. Knox, General Sir William Nichol-
son, General Arthur S. Wynne, General
Charles w. H. Douglass, General Smith
Dorrien, General F. w, Kitchener, the
Earl of Dundonald General Arthur Pa
get and General Bruce Hamilton are
made major generals. Colonel Robert
G. Broadwood and Lieutenant Colonels
Herbert Plumer and Thomas Pilcher
are among those created extra aidas-
de-camp to King Edward. The officers
thus promoted have been holding the
acting ranks to which they are now ap-
pointed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
r1en's Wear.

There's some mighty
good values in the mems
furnishing department
just now the result Of
several special purchases.
Neckwear underwear and
hosiery way below act
ual value.
Neckwear 20 cents
It's the SOC kind, newest patterns
and colorings, latest shapes. Were
made to sell at SOC.
To be closed at 20o
Fancy Hosiery 20 cents
Imported Isle fancy hose. in neat
patterns, vertical and horizontal
stripes; good value at soc but
bought at bargain and offered to
you at PC pair
Hose l2K cents
Plain and fancy hose, extra
spliced heel and toe, pretty patterns
and plain black, l21zc
Underwear SO cents
A dollars worth. OF fine Australian
wool. pure white and natural grey;
they are medium weight, just right
for immediate wear, We bought
them at a low price, you get the
benefit. 60c garment
Negligee Shirts $I.O0--
A very complete line at this price.
The prettiest assortment of patterns
we have ever seen; some have cuffs
others the separate cuffs
the materials are madras and chew
lots. They're splendid value at
$l.O0