davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-03-08
LANDS FOR SALE.

The anest delta lands for sale at
prices that look Incredible. Titles
without cloud or no sale. 16C acres
on the line of Sharkey and Washing
ton counties; 81 acres of which is an
old deadening and can be easily Pat in
cultivation, the balance of tract fine
timbered land; also 1870 acres lylpg
on Sunfower river in Yazoo county, q
part of which. large timber has been
cut off and easily put in cultivation.
Either tract is in thickly settled
community of good people with the ad-
vantages of schools and churches. For
prices and terms apply to 7. W.
CROUCH. Hollandsle, Miss. It
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-03-08
TWO FIRES AT SHREVEPORT.

Shreveport, La.-At $50 O'Clock
Tuesday fire broke out in a residence
on Cotton street. Despite the prompt
action of the fire department the fire
destroyed five other dwellings. Loss
between $40, 900 and SIS, eco. Imme-
diately after this fire another alarm
was turned in from the negro settle
ment, southeast of the union depot.
The high wind again got in its work
aud destroyed nineteen cabins. The
loss in this instance is between IS, eco
and $40, 900.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-03-08
To Clean BLACK Marble.

Spirits of turpentine will clean and
polish black marble. For removing
stains from white marble nothing ia
better than a paste made of one-quar-
ter pound of whiting, one-eighth pound
of soda and one-eighth pound of laun-
dry soap melted. Boil the mixture
until it becomes a paste. Before it Is
quite cold spread it over the marble
and leave it for "a hours. Wash it off
in soft water and dry the marble with
, soft cloth.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-03-08
kHoVtEAoLD
Ix 3x11Wx5
A 80. .. @: %.
~rVNt>? ;.

Cherry Tapioca-Wash one cupful of
tapioca, cover with cold water and let
soak over night. In the morning put
it over the fire with two cupfuls of
boiling water, and simmer slowly until
the tapioca is perfectly clear; add one
and one-half pounds of stoned sour
cherries and sweeten to taste. Serve
cold with sugar and cream.
Chrysanthemum Salad-Shred a
crisp cabbage and simmer ten minutes;
drain and chill, then heap roughly into
a bed of green foliage; mix two table
spoonfuls OF tarragon vinegar, one
tablespoonful of salad oil, one tea
spoonful of celery salt, dash of paprika
pepper; pour over salad; garnish with
tiny peppers and hard-boiled eggs.
Allow to absorb dressing before serv-
ing.
Pressed Chicken-Boil one or two
chicken in small quantity of water,
with little salt; when thoroughly
done take all the meat from the bones,
hSVPihS tiC iiSnl anu sep
arate; chop fine and season. Put in a
pan layer of dark and light meat;
add the liquor it was boiled in. which
should be about cupful. Press with
a small weight. When cold cut in
slices.
Oyster Creams-Line pretty shells
with short crusts and bake; fill when
removed from the oven with this:
Cook one quart of large oysters in their
own liquor till edges begin to curl,
drain. then cut into pieces and add to
one cup of boiling sweet cream. Add
three quarters of a tablespoonful of
salt, one tablespoonful of butter and a
quarter-teaspoonful of pepper. Serve
Immediately on hot platter, daintil,.
garnished with lemon slices.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-03-08

The Illinois Central Railroad
freight officials claim that it ig ira
possible for that road to restore the
old schedule of freight rates along
the line, making jackson q competi-
tive point with rates low enough for
it to compete with st. Louis and 9TH
er cities for the wholesale trade in
this state, unless the Mobile and Ohio
will also restore its old schedule,
That road first places Meridian and
all the places north of it on the same
basis as regards Northern wholesale
points, thus rendering it necessary
for the merchant in small town,
buying from Meridian wholesale
man, to pay the local rate from Me-
ridian back, in addition to the regu-
lar rate of this town, which was the
same as that of Meridian, thus effec-
tually cutting the latter place out of
the trade and throwing it to northern
wholesalers. The Illinois Central
claims that If it were to act without
the concurrence of the Mobile and
Ohio in reinstating the old schedule
it would result in large percentage
of the interior business going over to
that road. 1t would thus seem that
the only relief to be expected by the
wholesale men here lies in q Joint
action of the two roads.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-03-08

The monthly report of Mr.. J. J.
Henry, travelling sergeant of the peni-
'tentiary, has just been submitted to
Warden Parchman and contains some
interesting showings. Although the
month was the shortest of the year
the number of prisoners brought in
was the largest for any one menth for
the past fifteen years, this statement
in the report being borne out by az
examination of the official records of
the prison. During the month of Feb
ruary Mr.. Henry brought to the peni
Tertiary fifty three prisoners, forty
one of whom were colored and twelve
whites. Of the latter class one was 2
white woman, the first to arrive ut
TIE institution for about four years.
Ten of the fifty three arrivals were
sent up for murder.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-03-08

Mr.. 1. @. Enochs has donated his
residence on Capitol street to the
West jackson Methodist church for a
parsonage. The house and lot are
valued at s2, 500.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-03-08
CAPITAL CITY CHAT.
Passenger Hurt by Jumpn
Ing From a Train.
INCREASE OF CRIMINALS,
Father In Bogue Swap Txcltisg the Ne
groes---Nayal Recruiting Station tstab-
lished In Jackson.

jackson, Miss. The railroad cra-
mission has been notified of an acct
dent which occurred near Beaure-
gard. G. Smith, a passenger ON No.
%, attempted to jump from the train
and fell under one of the cars, his
left leg being crushed He was taken
to Wesson for treatment.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-03-08

1t has been suggested that the Baps
fist associations over the state ar
range for a regular twentieth century
movement program at their next
meeting, similar to the one mapped
out for the meeting to be held at Me-
~idian March s. By this means the
denomination could be kept thor.
oughly informed as to denominational
progress along all lines. The sugges-
ton will probably be adopted by
many of these associations.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-03-08

A naval recruiting station has been
opened here by Lieutenant Com
mander G.. B. Collins. 1t is located
on the third floor of the postoffice
building. The station will remain
open until March o. Recruits are
wanted to serve as machinists, cleo.
tricians, hospital corps apprentices
etc.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-03-08

The negroes in the Lynch neigbbor-
hood in this county, between here and
Clinton, are wrought up over the
depredations of wild animal which
Is supposed to make it's home in
Bogue Chitto swamp, and they will
not go out at night unless in squads
of two and three, we'll armed. Sew
eral calves and one child about six
years of age have already fallen vic
times to the wild animal, which is
supposed to be panther. The car.
casses of the calves have all been
found, but no trace of the child has
been found. Several negroes have
moved from the neighborhood.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-30
The 8ismarek Tribnne,
BIZ III. H. JEWELL.
THE DAILY

kiAIl DffAA4 lINlDoISEs
Published every afternoon, except Sun
day, Mt Bismarck. North Dakota. Is deliv-
cred by carrier to all parts Of the city at
so cents per month, or Sc per year. Tue
daily sent to any address In the United
States and Canada, postage prepaid, s I
per year.; 50 for six months: $3.50 for
three MONTHS.
containing a summary Of the news Of the
n~eek-local and foreign-particular atten-
ton being paid to state news. Sent to
any address, postage paid. for Sl;0O for
one year; so cents for six months; % cents
for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune Is the oldes.
newspaper in the state-estabhshed June
Il, 1873. 1t has, a wide circulation and Is
d desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the capital of the state It
makes a feature Of state news, of a semi
official character. and Is therefore particn-
larly interesting to all who desire to keep
the run of state affairs-polltical, social
and business. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-30
made known to me, and that is the rea-

made known to me, and that is the rea
son no jury was called. But at that
that the business of the term was ar
term three outside judges were present
and every court case on the calendar
that was rady for trial was tried. and
the only court cases that went over
that term were those that were con-
tinued by consent OF the parties. The
next term began in January, 1901. At
that term arrangements were made be-
fore the term began for outside judges
to come to Wahpeton to try prejudice
cases. AIT that term there YER some
ninety cases on the calendar. OF this
number only one case wa continued
over the term of the court on good
cause shown. Every other case on the
calendar was either tried, dismissed,
settled out Of court of continued over,
the term by consent of the parties.
And this term, it should be remembered,
adjourned about four months before,
the application was made to the SUI
preme court for the writ of mandamus
against me. =
Now these are the, facts, the uncon-
tradicted facts, the admitted facts, in
regard to this matter. And upon rs
record l again appeal to the bar and
the bench Of this state, as to whether
there is even the slightest warrant in.
truth for the supreme court of this
state to say that ! have been negligent
in my duty with reference to calling in
outside judges to try the cases in which
afidavits Of prejudice have been filed.
This decision is wrong. It does ne
a great injustice and it will not stand.
There is a power insssthis state against
which ever the supreme court cannot
stand and that is the power of an en-
hghtened public opinion, and 1 am just
as sure as / am that / am alive that the
public opinion of North Dakota will
condemn: this decision. I know the
respect that is ordinarily given to the
pronouncements Of the supreme court,
but in this contest / am undismayed.
Their decision. of course, will stand,
perhaps as long as they remain IN lie
bench, but from that opinion I will ap.
peal tottlre bench, the bar and the peo-
pie OF this state. I am right In this
controversy, and I have not a particle
OF doubt but that 7 will be entirely
vindicated. shall, at my own ex-
pense, have the entire record III this
case printed and placed In the hands
OF the district judges and every, lawyer
in this state, all OF whom / believe will
take interest enough In the matter to
read it carefully, and when they have
done 50. / have no doubt whatsoever
but that their unanimous Judgment
will be that I have been the victim Of
g great injustice.
am not 80 much surprised that
Judge Wallin should have written this
opinion as I am that the other Judges
should have CONQUERED in It. / have
known what Judge Wallin's feelings
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-30
N. p. RVEY
THE GREW CAMPED. IN THE YAI-
LEY OF BEAVER#RLvER, NEAR
LINTON TN $NMMCINSt nj

LINTON, IN HMMONS COUNTY
oEmmons county Record: Wednes-
day afternoon the N. P. surveyors who
are locating a line from Mckenzie sta
tion, on the main line, to the Williams
port country: thence to. Linton, and
thence to the south sor southwest,
reached this point and"went into camp
in a grove OF the banks OF Beaver
river. y The crew is a largeso one, there
thirteen men in the party, the
outfit being In charge Of Engineer
Cook. y From the head: mar down the
members of the party are without that
air OF great mystery that has possessed
the fy-by-night surveying parties that
shave at various times sc;llled across
the veldt and kopjes of Emmons. 1t
is believed by many that they are i -.
structed to find a route that will take
the cream of the Williamspuort settle
ment, and that, BY whatever route they
leave the Williamsport region, the line;
must be located to this place. To
show what care is being exercised in
making this survey, we will state tharS
the party put in twenty-four days i'll
finding the best route from Long Lake
creek near the Benz bridge to Mike
Rush's homestead, about 5h miles
south Of Williamsport.
Yesterday the members 81 The sur.
veying crew, at their camp. seemed to
be enioyingth their Thanksgiving as Well
as anybody, with roast turkey and the
other good things usually found on
American tables on that day. It does
look like the railroad would come. 1t
almost takes our breath away to think
Of the possibility.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-30
toward me have been for a long time
and I know they have been anything.
but friendly. ,tz :

:" %'s-
The next term of the district court,
for Richland county will convene in
January. The writ issued commands
me to forthwith arrange for another
judge to try cases in which amdavits.
of prejudice have been filed. It was
my duty to do this and no writ of man
damus commanding me to- do SO was
necessary. That duty I have already
performed, and had performed it before
this writ was issued, of my own yoli-
ton, and in the discharge of my official
duty, and without pressure from the:
supreme court of this state or ugges
ton from anyone. l performed my
duty as a conscientious judge should
perform it. I simply mention this
fact to show that this whole proceed
ing is absolutely groundless andethat
there e was any reason for il, and
the writ now, when issued, simply
commands me to perform a duty which.
have already performed During
the twelve years I have been on the
district bench I have always tried to
perform my duty faithfully and con-
scientiously. have tried to dispatch.
the business and keep abreast Of my
work and today there is not one single
case, motion or proceeding that has
been submitted to me for decision that
has not been decided and disposed OF.
Under ordinary circumstances a de-
cisfon Of this kind would be extremely
humiliating, but in this CASE am.c 5
scious, OF the perfect rectitude Of my
conduct, and ! believe that the truth
OF this whole matter will be eventually
brought to light and the heart and
core OF it exposed to the public.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-30

Fhe$5Mandan Pioneer admoniahes
Editor Fyles that possibly he does not
know exactly what the people want 81,
DO not want and that regularly elected
delegates TO the republican convention
may &c depended upon to fairly repre-
sent the people who send them. AS a
rule this is so-not always. Anyhow
no harm can come from discussion 81
AL men and measures appealing to the
peopl 9 endorsement. Publicity iii
probably the best regulator OF trusts
and monopolies. It is also essential
In politics and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-30
LAUDER VS.. SUPREME COURT

W. -AS4 ~oo4N
In reply to the recent decision of the
supreme court Judge Lauder of the
Wahpeton district issues a most re-
markable and passionate manifesto or
appeal to the bar and the people Of the
state. The following excerpts of the
more important points will be read
with interest:
q
I have not yet had an o1ppor-
tunfty to examine the full text Of
the opinion, but the reports of it in the
newspapers are sufficiently ample to
give a general idea of it's scope and
trend, and I go on record now as say
ing that the decision will not stand the
test of reason nor criticism, and that
it will certainly be set aside, if not by
The court as now constituted, it GER
tainly will be by judges who will be
called to take their places. And ID
the entire opinion is of a piece with
those portions which / have e
printed in the newspapers 1T will be
found to be no less extraordinary for
the language ueed than for the propo-
sitions laid down. 1t is difficult for
me to speak of this subject in modera-
ion for / feel deeply and profoundly
that I haze been shamelessly treated:
To begin with. in treating of the oc-
c1lrrences at the late July term OF the
district court for Richland county, the
supreme court dWells at length upon
the question as to whether or not I had
used proper efforts to procure the at
tendance Of another judge to try cases
a which afddayits OF prejudice had
been filed, and they finally say that
they haveScarne to the conclusion that
no proper efforts were made by me in
that regard, and boldly write that con
cllIsion into the records of their court.
New. what are the simple facts
reaerd before the supreme court showed
that 7 no only used all necessary Ell
forts 10 procure the attendance of 4
3Hdge to try these cases bIt thaS those
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-30
rweive Injured ia i Collision.

Syracuse, M. Y, Nov. 30.---A special
train, northbound, on the Delaware,
LaekaWanna and Western railroad.
carrying 900 Syracuse Knights of co.
lumbus, ran into a freight train on 4
siding at FULLY at LIS al; ID. Wrecking
both trains. Twelve persons were ID.
iured, none OF them seriously.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-30
RIGHT TO REGULATE RAIL
ROADS NOT ABRIDGED BY
OWNERSHIP,
OWNERSHIP.

The people never have and I'VE
will surrender their right of regulation
and control of railroad corporations
and supervision of railroad rates no
matter whether all the railroads belong
to one man, one hundred men, a thous-
thousand persons, or the government
and persons, or the government itself.
with much the same opposition that
government ownership would meet
with. There is fear that the immense
power thus centralized will not always
be welded in the interests of the peo-
pie. On the other hand there are
plausible arguments on the other side
of the proposition and many are found
who argue that the conditions in North
Dakota might be improved rather than
damaged by the merger scheme. What
the people want-and all they want
from the railroads is just rates and
good accommodations. Discussion of
this matter brings out some glazing
Inequalities and unjust Determinations
in the present management of rail-
roads through rebates and long aud
short haul schedules, "gentlemen's
agreements" and the like, that Mr..
Hill promises to overcome under a
Community of interests" manage
ment. He promises to reduce rates
generally and improve rather than
damage the service. Mr. Hill is one
of the most remarkable men Of the
age and the dream of his life has been
to girdle the world with a harmonious
transportation line that will develop
the Orient to the great benefit of the
agriculturalists of the middle north
west. His views on the ship subsidy
measure before congress are sound
and If adopted would directly benefit
the producers of the northwest rather
than the wealthy manufacturers of the
east exclusively. 1t is possible that
the people are unduly excited about
this railroad problem and that they
will not be injured so much by larger
combinations as by present discrimin-
ations., So far as this state is con-
cerned there are few competitive
points between the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific and it is doubt
ful-unless rates shall be reduced-if
the people will know the difference be-
tween separate arrangements or Conn
munity of interests plan. One thing
is certain, if the management or the
rates of railroads become obnoxious or
exhorbitant Or the service inferior the
people will find speedy remedy. 1t
will be we'll not to get u~nreasonably
alarmed at the railroad situation in
the northwest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-30

Taking II all around-When futile
is' at hone-the Mandan Pioneer i'd the
best edited paper In the state,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-30
Salt Rheum!'
may become chronic.

1t may become chronic.
e may cover the body with
large, infamed, burning, itching,
scaling patches and casise intense
suffering. III has been known to
do so.
DO not delay treatment.
Thoroughly cleanse the system
sof the humors on which this
ailment depends and prevent their
return.
Ihe medicine taken BY Mrs. Ida E. Ward.
Cove Point. Md. was Hoods S~arsaparilla.
She writes: had q disagreeabIe itching On
my arms which / concluded was salt shsnT1.sj
4 began taking Hoods S~arsaparilla d HI
twodays felt better. 1t was not long before
i was cured and ! have never had any skis
disease since.n
~ EaE &8I EShL A1 On JAA& E.FM@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-30
~JarsapnrilI1.

Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. 1t is positively ure.s
aualed for al cutaneous eruptiona.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-30

proposition. 1t was u%ndispated that
nearly all Of the cases in question had
been on the calendar of causes for
trial at the previous term. This term
began on the Sth day of January ana
continued until nearly the middle OF
March, and it was shown c~onclusively
and not denied, that at that term of
court ample opportunity was given to
try every case on the calendar, and
ranged for the especial accomnoda-
ton Of counsel interested in these same
cases, and that the cases were not tried
at that term simply and solely for the
reason that it suited the convenience
OF the attorneys in the cases not to try
them. They could then have been
tried without the slightest inconven-
fence to either court, jurors or the
parties themselves.
Stripped OF q multitude Of words,
boiled down and presented in naked
aspect, the decision OF the supreme
COURTS simply this: A lawyer hav-
Ing thirty u forty cases on the cal
endar at a term covering the months
,of January, February and a part Oh
March, maj simply to suit his own
personal convenience, continue those
cases over the term, and then ait an.
other term come into court, on the 18th
day of July, when the heat III 100 de
sgrees IN the shade, when the harvest