davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-09-25

so are Your KifnecS wher you
allow them to become diseased by over
work performing their part of the
body's work. You must not neglect
them by thinking it only a small matter,
which Eaay prove fatal injury to yourself.
Yorr Eidncys effected When
you have pains in your back, urine
highly co1ored, scarty flow, pains about
neck of bladder, then you should not
neglect yourself longer, you should get
a treatment. McGEE's BAcKAcHE AND
KIDNEY CURE is guGyantced to suit
your care. Give it only a trial; we feel
that you viii be more than pleased. It
is prepared from the best ingredients
known to the medical profession. Yen
can make no mistake.
Drty of Kidncgs.-To separate the
uric acid from TIE blood, that it can pass
out of the system. Should Kidneys be
out of order, then they il to perform
their duty, which at once affects the
entire system. Keep your kidneys
healthybyusingDR DR.. MCGEE 3AcKAcHE
AND KIDNEY CURE, which Is purely a
vegetable remedy. Price, SOC and 81.
Prepared by
The iayfieId Medicine Mfg. Co.
st. Louis
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-09-25
operation of
T MereantileC Co

VA
Mercantile Co
It known, that ]. w.
allard and ]. 7. Nc
SOCRATES. are hereby
prporate under the
Df The Leaketville
I by that name may
plead and pc implea
Aof law and equity
Contracted with, by
me, and may attest
corporate seal to be
Corporation, and al
ed at will.
he purposes of said cor
and it is hereby empow
uct at the place of it's
general mercantile bnsi-
ng, brlying, and selling at
l.6e or retail goods, wares and
merchandise Of every description and
all kinds of merchantable wares, also
cotton, timber, turpcntine, crude and
rosin and all kinds of country prod
uce; may purchase and hold such real
estate as may be acquired in tho col
lection of debts; may take and hole
Ly Dv-ao of Tr~st, Mar.pageS or 9th
er instrument of conveyance. such Sc
curitics as may be advisable to secu-
re debts contracted or to be ~cOntrac-
ted, for gooos, supplies and money
advanced, to customers on either real
or personal property Or both and gen
orally to make such contracts and
take and hold such securities there
for as are usual and incident to its
said business.
Article 3. The domicile of said COR
poration shall be at Leakesv lie,
Greene County, Mississippi, and said
corporation shall have succession for
the term of Twenty-Five years. The
Capital Stock of said corporation is
Ten Thousand Dollars, (S10, 600. } to
be divided into shares of One humid
red Dollars $500 each.
Article 4. When Twenty five Hun
dred Dollars ($25OO.) of the capital
stock is subscribed and paid in. said
corporation shall be authorized to
commence business.
Article 5. All stock issued shall be
signed by the secretary and counter
signed by the president or vice-pres-
ident and authsntica ted by the seal
of said corporation, and shall be en-
tered on the stock book to be kept
for such purpose, and be transferable
thereon in a manner prescribed by
the statutes in such cases.
Article 6. The business of said cor
poration shall be conducted and man
aged by and under the direction of a
Board ofthree directors, who shall
be elected annually by the stoch- hol-
ders at such time and place as shall
be prescribed and fixed by the by
who shall frt m their number G.
lect president, vice-prcsident and
secretary and treasurer, which two
last named officers may, if so direct
ed by the by laws, be held by the
same person. Said corporation may
determine the time, manner and place
calling and conducting meeting of
said directors and of is stoch-hold-
ers, and the mode of voting by prox
" etc.
Article Z. And said corporation
shall be empowered generally to ex-
powers incident to such corpo
as provided by Chapter % of
the Annotated Code of 1892 of the
State of Mississippi. All indebted
ness of the corporation shall be SO
made as to be payable III any kind OF
legal tender money of the Unitoa
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-09-25
DEMocRATIC TICKET

TICKET
For United States Senator.
II. ID Money
For Governor
James X. Vardaman
For Lieut.. Governor.
]. P. Carter
For Secty. of State.
Joseph w. Power
For State Treasurer.
w. j. Miller
For State Auditor.
Il. nj. Henry
For Atty. General.
William Williams
For State Supt. of Education,
Henry L Whitfield
For State Land Comism.
r.. n. Nall
For State ms. Commits.
w. q. Cole
For State Revenue Agent.
Writ Adams
For r. r. Com. Second District
s. ID. McNair
For District Atty. End. District.
j. r. Tally
For State Senate LIST District.
]. +. Parks
Representative.
Dan Mcleod
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
E. w. Breland
Circuit and Chancery Clerk.
S. K. Mckay
Treasurer.
Jesse Byrd
Tax Assessor.
w. +. Thomas
Superintendent of Education.
Rev. A. q. Ferguson
Surveyor
Alvan Naples
Supervisor Beat l
Jas. II. Turner
Beat 2
A. r. Clark.
Beat 3
w. c. Roberts,
:, Beat 4
Ill, t. James
Beat 5
c. O. Backstrom
Justice of the Peace Beat l
Fred Amsler,
w. A. Breland.
j. b. Turner.
j. b. Valley
F. b. Box
j. " Ball
e. HelvestOn
Constable Beat l
G.. o. Thomas.
Constable
Beat 3
JAS. III. Holder.
Ben McInnis
|
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-09-25
Sch dn1e

Connects AT Hatdesburg with the NJ o. & n. e R h. md the G. is R r. Connects at
Jackson with the LC X X andh v $ &P.R r.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-09-25

It known, that ]. W.
allard and ]. 7. Nc
~sociates, are hereby
brporate under the
Df The Leaketville
4 by that name may
plead and pc implea
of law and equity
~ontracted with, by
ne, and may attest
corporate seal to be
corporation, and al
III
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-11

claimed. There was no trouble about
the Alaskan boundary until the Cana
dians felt that they ought to have a
convenient outlet on the Pacific for
their people engaged in gold mining in
the Klondike region. The Hudson
Bay Company recognized the fact that
1t was shut in by a treaty made by
Great Britain and which that country
respected so long as Russia owned
the Alaskan territory, a policy which
was maintained for many years after
this country acquired possession and
which was never called into question
until the gold discoveries were made
in the Klondike.
II the plain language Of treaties. the
action of the Hudson Bay Company,
the acquiescence Of Great Britain, the
claim of Russia, the testimony of
maps, and our undisturbed possession
Of the disputed strip of land along the
Alaskan coast do not give us a perfect
title we cannot understand how a
title to territory can be obtained and
maintained against an interested
claimant.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-11
500 Reward. s1oo.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science Las
been able TO cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catnrrh being a
constitutional disease, requires con-
stitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting d.
rectly upon the blood al| mucou1 sur
faces of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation Of the disease. and
giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution ard assisting
nature in doing it's work The proprie-
tors have so much faith in Its cura-
tive powers, that they offer one hun
dred dollars for any case that It fails
to cure Send for list Ct testimonials.
Address F. j. CHENEY a CO., To
ledo. Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-11
AN OLD IDEA
Shown to be Absolutely Fale by Mod.
ern Science.

Shown to be Absolutely Fale by Mod
ern Science.
People used to think that badness
was one OF those things which are
handed down from generation to gen
Grafton, from father TO son-just like
n family heirloom.
Science has shown the falseness OF
this b slief by providing that badness
itself is not n constitutional disease,
but the result of a germ in vasion OF
which only Herpicide can effectually
rid the scalp.
Washing only cleans the scalp of
dandruff, Il doesn't kill the germs.
Destroy the cause you remove the
effect"
Newbro's Herpicide will do this In
every case. 1t is also delightful
dressing.
Sold by leading druggists. Send
1Oc in stamps for sample to The Her
picide Co, Detroit. Mich. Daniel j,
Fry. Special agent, Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-11

The stakes were soon on the table.
The next few throws OF the deeper.
haps the first might decide the bet
meant ruin for Elliott or little more
pocket money for the young Swiss.
The crowd was breathless with sup
pressed excitement. Everyone crowd.
ed as close as possible to the table
to watch the finale of the biggest crap
game they had ever seen.
In less timo than IL takes to tell IL,
the Swios lost and Elliott broke even.
The time ngrccd upon between them
to play for high stakes was ended,
and so was the game. The two men
had broke evn, and there were no
hard feelings But the young man
from the other side Of the ocean was
not destined to leave the gambling
house in that condition. Not caring
to retire at that hour in the morning,
heasked perminoion to shoot dice un-
I'll o'clock for small stakes. Il was
granted. When the hands of the clock
pointed to 6 O'Clock, he was justS5,-
600 behind the game.
With a hand that was steady as the
steel bars which his factories in
Switzerland and Sheffield turn out,
he wrote out a draft on a New York
bank for $4,000. and calmly counted
out $4,000 in cash ond handed them
over to Elliott.
SO ended tho greatest crap game
ever played in Tonopeh,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-11
NOTHING
FOR us TO
4. SUBMIT
The,AlaSkan Boundary
Question Has. Only
One Side
/ Being Ours Canada Wants
TO Shake Dice TO See
Who Owns

/ The San Francisco Chronicle com.
pentlng on the Alaska boundary com.
Mission says:
The Alaskan boundary commission.
. rs held their first meeting in London
% Thursday and will sit five days a
seek after September 18th, when oral
,Euments will first bo heard Three
counsel for each government will
y heard by the commissioners, the
British opening and being followed
',ternately by Americans and British,
Shlch will give the advantage OF de.
,Eering the closing argument to the
omer A limited number of press
Rwesentatives will be admitted to
t, M sittings, so the world will be kept
rEdced OF the eoings OF the commits.
aoh which may reasonably be ex.
Nied 10 finish the task assigned to
& before the close of the year.
Undoubtedly a vast quantity of evi
snce OF all kinds Will be introduced
y behalf OF both governments, but
Is hardly probable that anything
sw will be adduced. The matter has
ecn gone over so extensively by men
s-fectly familiar with every phase Of
be subject and has been so thorough.
exploited by the daily and period.
al press that the public, Of this coun.
BY at least, has long since reached a
|Onclusion regarding it's merits. Most
Americans confidently believe that the
|srdict OF tho commission must prove
hVorable TO the United States. be
nuse the facts so overwhelmingly
Epport the American contention II
|Rms impossible that n decision OF
opposite character could be given.
Stripped OF all the nonsense with
hich the Alaskan boundary question
rs beeen surrounded. II stands out
lAlnly as case of people putting
brward a claim for something which
based on nothing more substantial
ban the desire to secure the thing
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-11
Snake,a Queer Meal.

Mrs. J. NJ. Creath, who lives seven
miles northeast OF the city. went out
TO her henhouse few mornings ago,
and. finding a house snake" about
four feet long lying on the floor OF the
hennery. killed II. Noticing pro
tuberance in the snake. the reptile
was cut open. Imagine her astonish-
ment when a shoe polish bottle popped
out. Mrs. Creath had been using shoe
polish to mark eggs which had been
set, and had left II lying on the
ground in the chicken house.-Coffey
willie o. Journal
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-11
The Longest Tunnel.

The greatest tunnel problem in the
world is now being worked out 10 a
finish underneath the great Mount
Simplon, that stands on the boundary
line between the countries Of Italy and
Switzerland.
Four years ago two boring parties
started work on the simplon tunnel
with twelve and half miles be
tween them. One party began in
Switzerland and the other in Italy.
\ During that time they have been
boring toward each other at the rate
OF forty feet a day, and at the present
time II is calculated that they are less
than a mile apart
The great question which is inter
esting engineers in all parts OF the
world Is this VIII the two boring
partles meet In the heart OF the
mountain or win they miss one anoth'
er?
Smaller tunnels have been bored
successfully by this method, but the
simplon will be the longest tunnel In
the world. II the slightest error has
been made by the engineers In work
ing parties may never meet, and the
ing out their calculations the two boz
project, which has already cost mil
lions OF dollars. win be a failure
All the boring has been made
through solid rock. For four years the
two gangs OF excavators have been
digging and delying in the darkness.
guided only by few mathematical
calculations.
The interest In the work has be
come intense. especially among the
engineers. who will be held RESPONSE
BILE II the scheme fails. In a short
time the two tunnels will be each siH
and a quarter miles in length, and the
hour win arrive when the two drills
should strike underneath Mount Sim
plon.
II the tunnel Is a success II win be a
for scientific engineering.
Direct connection will be made be
tween Brigue, Switzerland, and Dorno
dOssola, Italy. and the Alps will no
longer oppose any obstacle 20 the
who wisAes 10 journey be
tween the two countries.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-11
Ius1 ABOUT BEDTIME

take a little Early Rlser--it viii cure con-
stipation, bilousnesa and liver troubles.
DeWltts Little Early Risers are different
from other pills. They do not grippe and
break down the mucous membranes OF the
stomach, liver and bowels, but cure by
gently arousing the secretione and givine
strength TO these organs. Sold by H. a.
Haas, 90 State street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-11
THE ForrNpATIoN OF HEALTH.

LILLE rVVNiDAtheo ~ ,he smnoga,Ian "a ~ health
-llfe-strength. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure IL
the one great medicine that enables the
stomach and digestive organs 20 digest. as
simulate and transform all food into the
feeds the tissues. Kodol lays the founda.
tion for health. Nature does the rest. In.
digestion, Dyspepsia, and all disorders Of
the stomach and digestive organs are cured
by the use OF Kodol. Sold by +. q. Haas,
90 state street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12
WIND AND BUGS INJURIOUS
HoTticultuTjsts Discuss Damages
Done by Storm and Insects.

HoIticultuTists Discuss Damages
Done by Storm and Insects.
Considerable damage was done to the
fruit crop throughout the county by
the heavy windstOrm which blew oyecr
this section Of the state for several
days last week, according to reports
made at the meeting yesterday Of the
Salt Lake County horticultural society,
which met in the rooms of the board of
county commissioners in the city and
county building. AS one of the mem
bers Of the board stated, the wind
made the Elbertas look as though
they had the 'yellows.'
Insects which live off of fruit trees
and the fruit thereon are also reported
as being quite troublesome. The peach
blight is said to be quite bad. 1t ap-
pears as a shrunlzen or black section
on tree and spreads until it kills
Pear and cherry siugs are not as plen-
tiful as first reported. II was stated
during the course of the session of the
society that if fruit growers would
spray their trees more than they do
the destroying insects would not be as
numerous as they are. Those who
raise cherries reported that the crop
this year VIII be exceptionally heavy.
The matter of making an exhibit at
st. Louis next year was discussed in
an informal way. The prospects are
that the display Of Utah fruit viii be
very large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12
PERSONALS.

Charles NJ. Bregg of the Pittsburg Ca
zette is a visitor i'm the city.
q. A. Graeber returned yesterday from
a business trip TO Philadelphia
w. A. Needham of 4. G. NJ I. has gone
east on a six weeks business trip.
NJ ]. Freedman, manager for +. Auer-
bach & Bro. left yesterday on a bust
ness trip TO the east.
G CTameT and son. Clarence. leave
Monday morning for California on a
business and pleasure trip.
w. G. Neheker returned yesterday from
trip 40 Sonora. Mexico, where he went
TO examine mining property.
Mrs Thomas Homer and daughter,
Kathleen, and Miss Maisci Kelly are To-
Gated for the summer at Bon Air,
Golden Gate park, San Francisco.
Miss Lucy Louder. key clerk. and Miss
Ethel Andrews. assistant bOOkkeeper of
the knutsfOrd. will leave tonight on a
months vacation. They will spend part
of the time on a ranch in the Teton
Basin and part of the time in Yellow
stone mark. L--
First Lieutenant II. 5. Kerrlck Of the
United States army arrived i'm the city
last night from Fort Casey. Wash. and
will be a guest of his cousins. J. y. and
T.. s. kerrick, for a few days Lieutenant
kerriCk is a veteran of the Cuban and
Philippine wars. and is now on his way
to Davenport. Ia, to assume recruiting
drfv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12
IN POLICE CIRCLES.

Dennis Golf, charged with three diff
ferent offenses. was given leo DAYS in
the county Jail yesterday by Judge
Diehl. Golf was found guilty of re-
sisting an officer and assault and bat
terry, and was given seventy-five DAYS
on the former charge and twenty-five
on the latter. The third offense with
which he was charged was destroying
property, but this one was dismissed.
Con- was accused of striking Mrs. Min
ME Hyatt, with whom he was desper-
ately in love. When. officer Carlson at
tempted TO arrest him. he put I'D a
hight and was only taken after a fierce
struggle
The assault and battery case against
Red GALLAGHER occupied All afternoon
before Judge Tanner in the police court
yesterday. The state completed its
case and the defense put i'm some of
It's testimony. Several witnesses were
called by the attorneys fer the de-
PENDANT. At o'clock an adjournment
was taken until Monday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12
C. A. R. LEAVE CITY AUG 6.
Special Rates Given For the Encamp-
nnent at Los ANGELES.

Special Rates GIVEN Eor the Encamp-
ment at Los Angeles.
The headquarters train Of the Utah
g. A. r. te-the national encampment
at Los Angeles viii leave this city ~
1880 o'clock on the afternoon of Aug.
s. That matter was arranged yester-
day at the meeting OF the council Of
administration Of the department Of
Utah, G. A. r., which met at the Office
of Justice Frank II. Clark. department
commander 1t was announced that
the train win go directly to Los An
geles. The fare viii be S35 from Og-
den and fare one way for round trip
to Ogden from all points in Utah in
addition. The fare TO San Francisco
viii be only $50.
The headquarters train win consist
Of FIVE or more. tourist sleeoers from
Ogden. Sufficient sleepers to accommo-
date those who go from Salt Lake and
below viii be furnished for Salt Lake,
so that there viii be no change between
Salt Lake and Los Angeles. This viii
give those who want to attend the en-
campment ten days in southern Cali
foFnia before returning to the encamp-
ment, which meets in san Francisco
Aug. Il. Each car viii be decorated
with headquarters banners. By going
that early the soldiers hope to avoid
delays and accidents which usually re-
suit from the crowded and multiplied
trains Immediately preceding great
conventions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12

PLANS FOR RIO
GRANDE SHOPS
Drawings Are Approved and
Building Will Commence Soon.
WORK ON SALT LAKE ROUTE
RIO GRANDE SHOWS INCREASES
AND DECREASES.
WORK ON SALT LAKE ROUTE

Work On the new shops for the Rio
Graude Western is TO be commenced in
this city in few weeks. The exact date
for commencing the work is not def
nate, but IL is believed that the COM
pany will get at the building next month.
The plans are all ready and the word
may be received from Denver any day.
The shops here have been working under
a disadvantage for want Of room, and
The Denver officials have promised that
Inc buildings viii not be deferred another
year.
The shops at Denver are in about the
same condition as those in this city and
VIII also be enlarged. The only ques-
ton rs whether work viii be commenced
lrst on the shops at Denver or here
one OF the officials Of the Rio Grande
said yesterday:
1T is pretty generally understood that
the new shops are 10 be commenced soon.
just when. j cannot say. but / under
stand il viii not be later than August
Inc Denver people have promised pos
itively that the building will not De post
pOncd another year. The only question
now is whether work will be commenced
first here or in Denver. New buildings
are needed there rs badly as here. The
plans have been finished and approved
Tor some time and all that remains =
- give out the contract for the-work.
The old buildings VIII be torn down
and the Others which were new four
years ago. viii be enlarged. 7 under,
stand that the inventory for the tools
has been in the hands Of the company
for some time. The new buildings viii
cost about S250.000. This sum includes a
new power house which is also to be
erected here and fitted with the very
latest machinery. The machinery and
tools for the shops viii cost about 500.
Do0 more and these will have all the
modern Improvements"
Master Mechanic John Hickey wher
seen said he was not aware when the
work on the shops would begin. He
that the inventory Of the tools has been
prepared. He said he understood that
work viii be commenced the present year
as the plans are out and the improve
ments are much needed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12
HAMILTON TOOK
HIS OWN LIFE
Prisoner at Pen Hangs Himself
With a Strap.
HIS MIND WAS AFFECTED
ON TWO OCCASIONS HE AS
sAULTED FELLOW PRISONERS.

Edward W. Hamilton. one Of the
worst prisoners ever confined in the
state penitentiary. committed suicide
at that institution early yesterday
morning by hanging himself. Hamil-
ton was found about $3.50 o'clock by
Guard Schettler suspended from the
bars in the door of his cell by a strap
about three feet long. The man was
dead when discovered. and from the
appearance Of the body it is believed
that he had been hanging there nearly
ar hour.
Hamilton had been very respondent
for several days. He appeared to be
somewhat irrational and it is thought
that eetook his life while temporarily
insane. He was a morphine fiend Of