davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-08-14
NOFICEFOR PUBLICATION
DepAsmeat Of the fptcpiG
Lad Office III JaaksGD. Miss..
I,llu / = l1la2

ptplHfIiltHS 81 tibf f3Wgfh
t,Giad Ofijee 1T JasksGDs Miss. !
July i 1861
S0tice Is hereby gisaA th&t the
fQllawing named settler has filed no
tice al beg jsigGHtiAp L, make final
proof in sgpyept Of her claim, and
thas SAID proof will be made before
the Circuit (Gcrk Of GTceaa County
at Leakgsville, Miss. on Alg 3lst
1903, viz:
Annie Kinsey formerly Annie
Smith r. X. No. 1906, for the N.
E. Or S w .sNW sSEs See 30
TIN. x 7 W 81 ST. Stephen 5 Me-
ridian.
She names tho following witnesses
TO pgoya her pGntjnuoas fneidence
upon end cultivation of the said
land. viz:
James AyarR. RAfsas Dilhpam and
Charles Wast of Grafton, Ira Smith
81 JGpet Miss.
FRED, W. CcbLlss, Reg'r.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-08-14

State Miss. Blalack & Co.
Greene CO. VS.

State Miss Blalack & Co.
Greene CO, VS.
G. W. Harvefson
BY virtue. OF an ExeuctioG to me
directed by S. r. MpKay, Clerk of
Greene County for the suin OF Si95. 55
ana all cost, I have this d,,y leYipd
upon the following real eatate towif:
IS E n E / See. 30 T2 n r 8 West
as the property Of tho said Defendants
G. W Harvorson and | will offer for
sale and sell to the highest bidder for
cash. al the front door of the Court
house Of said Go, within Legal hopre
at public outcpy on Monday SaDt. I
1909 al the right title interest gpd
claim the said Defendant he's in and
to tho said real estate ta satisfy said
EXECUTION and cost. Witness my
hand this 10 Day August 1903.
w W. VALLEY Sh f,
Pep E, ". Breland. Dept Sh f.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-08-14
NOTICE FORPUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR 5
Land Office at Jackson. Miss.
ipiy la ip23.

Jhiy HI iFSs3.
Natlee Ia hslei,y given taat the fol-
lowing named settler has Sled notice
of his isitnntial to make final proof
in sHplart cf his claim, and that SAID
praat will be made before the Circuit
Clerk III Greene County. at Lealst,a-
eiiie, Miss, on Aug. p, 1919 viz:
IalHes VALLEY, II. f. No. aa00G
for tho s f {of S w Sec Z 7 an
f s West al ST. Stephens Meridian.
He names the following witnesses g,
prove his continuous residence apan
and cultivation OF said land, viz.
Calvin Carson. Emanuel Gi;iuas, Sill
vester Muieao and David Gaiaea, all
of State Line Misa.
f'RER ", Cai.idSs, Reg'p
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-08-14
- y - - y x
- EDITORIAL 20
- = - - ~ =

Vote fap Gritz for Govepaep Thugs
s1ay week ana help to eject man who
stands a'lt boldly fss she eensafya-
give element III tne state,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-08-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the inferior, !
Land Office at Jackson, Miss, :
Aag. 7 jfi1a,

lSt.fe@t stasts1tb vi ttl~ littfIlOI, 4
Land Office at Jackson. Miss.
Aag. 7 fra, !,
N4tiae is LaFeby given that the fol-
lowing nasned aattler has filed notice
as his intention to mal.a tiaa, proof in
support of his c;s,im, and that said
tetaGf viii bs made befQrs the circuit
clark. Parry county. NJ Augusta
Miss. on Sept 10 1903. viz:
William F. Dunnam fas tho heirs OF
Arena L. buanaa,, dee'd II f no.
3289O for The E rs e and S w I
S E Sec. &c T N p 8 West of ST.
Stsphen s Msridiap.
Hs nanes the faiiG'gine witnasses
to RgOva his continuous reaidance
upon and cultivation OF said land Wig:
] w Gordon, l. W Valley, Alex,
VALLEY aHd ~ D Mills Of Ave pa Miss
FRsp ". CoLLlSs, Register.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-08-14

ALL MOBILE & OHIO r. r.
trains are now running over thier
own tracks to East St. Louis aud St.
Louis same IS before high water
John NJ. Ic,.il. A GP 4
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-08-14

The Ssiiisyille New South turnad
his Rooster upside dewa, as teizeE
OF the loss 81 one of his favorites last
Kaek ut tbS i2allof Box,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-08-14

Tor d clear complexion, bright
sparkling eye and vigorous digestion
take pliclSly Ash Bitteas It puts
the system IL perfect order. i'arik
Drug Co. special agents,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-08-14

If you are 4 sufferer from tonsiz
Tits. you cap be cured by rubbing
loan Liniinent on the outside OF
the throat and BY using it as garaIg
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-08-14
Judicial District Exacutive
Committee Meeting.

The Qeisacmt;o Esecstive rqmmit
zee Of tia Saoaa3 Judicial DISTRICT OF
Mississippi is hersbg callpd to meet
at Waynesboro Tuesday Aug. Is at
y 0 olGc;F fer tAa purpose Of canvass
ing tina retlFns fqr. DISTRICT Attorney
and transscting such other business
as may oqaa before the Committee.
p. NJ. Taylor Chairman
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-08-14
To eEEEA ooIsRIY ONE DAY

gaka Eass;;aliys Erpalo Qniniap Taba
Jets: All druggists refund the money
II it fails tGeare. Il. " Gr9yns sigma
hlra is Oh aaeh hax 2;;g.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-08-14
Moblle, jackson s Kansas city R. R.
"Ths New Way
SChe nIe 1:

whit
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-15

Engineer Geo. Crossen, whose en-
CINE has been In the shop for some
time, has been assigned to another
one, and has announced himself as
ready TO again assume command Of
the throttle and endeayor ID earn d
dollar or two while dragging heavy
freight trains oyer the division be.
tween here and Albuquerque.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-15

Engine s22. which has been in the
shops at Albuquerque ever since the
disastrous collision near Waldo sew.
eral months ago, when a fireman met
death. is reported as now ready to
leave the shops and resume duty on
the road.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-15
CAN WEAR SHOES

one size smaller after using Aliens
Foot Ease. a powder to be shaken In
to the shoes. It makes tight or new
shoes feel easy; gives instant relief
to corns and bunions. It's the great
est comfort discovery Of the age.
Cures and prevents swollen feet,
blisters. callous and sore spots. A l.
lens Foot-Ease Is a certain cure for
sweating. hot aching feet. At all
druggists and shoe stores. Csc. Trial
package Free by mail. Address,
Allen 8. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-15

The extra list at the yard Office
presents a long string Of extra men
to view. There are seventeen freight
brakemen and four passenger men on
the board at present, but 1t is expects
ed that business will soon pick up to
such an extent that they will all be
needed, and more, too.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-15
Diamonds In Alaska.

While many prospectors have been
combining their search chiefly for gold
and copper deposits in Alaska, Others
have been searching for diamonds, and
according to recent reports they have
been successful in finding a few val
liable specimens. There are many
others persons who have been search
ing for years for something far more
precious than gold or diamonds and
that is-health. They have tried this
medicine and that one in vain hope of
finding it, without success. They
should try Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters because it is the most successful
health maker in the world, and is
backed by a record Of fifty years OF
cures. 1t will positively cure indiges-
ton, dyspepsia. constipation, nervous
ness. insomnia and malaria, fever and
ague. Try 1t.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-15

c. Handwright, one Of the most be-
witching ladies' men, numbered
among the local shop force, is contem-
plating a trip to Chicago shortly, and
Dame Rumor has it that he will re-
turn with a bride much to the chagrin
of several OF our local bellies.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-15

Cotton: or all the passions. jeal-
ousy is that which exacts the hardest
service and pays tthe bitterest wages.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-15
Your Investment Guaranteed

Did you know the Aetna Building
association pays 6 per cent on
special deposits? Before placing
your money elsewhere see us and
get best interest.
Geo. H. Hunker. Sec, veeder Blk.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-15

Anyhow, it will not be necessary
for Uncle Sam to build any expensive
birds nests for Prof. Langley's flying
machine.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-15

c. Bertholdi, who has been employ.
ed here for several months past as
coppersmith at the round house. has
resigned his position, and will leave
shortly for Denver, where he has ac-
cepted the same position with the
Denver q Rio GranIe road. He win
be missed by a large number Of
friends among the shop force here.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-09
IS A YACHT.
New Challenger on Her Third Tria,
Shows Herself to BE Dam
Ecrons Rival.

Gourock, April 3.--The third series
of trials Of the Shamrock III. was held
Thursday under conditions similar to
those of Wednesday,. The wind had
rather less strength, but it was fresh
and squally at times. This was well
coined, as Wednesdays display Of the
challenger for the Americas cup left
a suspicion among yachtsmen hat
there might be conditions under which
the Shamrock I. could almost, if not
quite, hold the new boat. The latter's
gear, which was stretched under
Wednesdays strain, was set up afresh
Wednesday evening.
The boats started on the first trial
Thursday from off Toward Point.
Their sheets were trimmed and they
reached in close company until abeam
of Skelmorlie buoy, where they luffed
and beat to windward to Rothesay,
three miles. In cross lacking in "a
fresh breeze the challenger again
showed great ability on this important
point of sailing and went further
ahead and further to the windward on
every tack and in half an hours sail
ing beat the Shamrock l.. by four min,
utes.
The next trial was a spinnaker run
down the wind. The breeze was
steady and of moderate strength. The
Shamrock /. was given a lead of ex-
actly n minute, but in a 20 minutes
run the challenger closed the gap,
oyerlapped her and ten minutes later
had drawn clear ahead, the distance
covered being between four and five
! miles.
Although the challenger proved
faster in this run before the wind she
hardly demonstrated the superiority
expected.
After starting on another turn to
the windward, from Largs to Rothe-
say, about six miles, the Shamrock III.
again outfooted her opponent on every
tack. The wind ~freshened, but the
fresher it became the better it seemed
to suit the new boat, which finished
this beat to windward half a mile
ahead.
On turning. the yachts set their spin
makers for another trial down the
wind. The Shamrock 1. was about
three minutes astern at the start, but
with a better wind from the bay she
shortened the gap until she was barely
two minutes behind.
These positions were maintained to
the end of the IL
Starting another beat back across
the Firth the Shamrock III. excelled
all her previous performances on this
point of sailing and gained. consider
ably owe a mile on a beat of about five
miles. and when they squared awayfor
the run home she led by a mile and o
half.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-09
DRESSED LAMB AND sTRETCHER.

young as eight weeks. The market
for them extends from Christmas to
Easter. according to the Ohio Farmer
correspondent, who further says:
To prepare a dressed lamb for ship
ment sew about each lamb a square
yard of clean, new muslin, as shown
in the cut. We have shipped in vari-
Gus ways, and by both express and re-
f~rigerator freight. We now place each
lamb on a stretcher, as shown in the
second figure, and then wrap in burlap,
which we get of the furniture dealers.
We tried shipping in crates, but the
crates would get crushed.
The diagram is a slight modification
in form from the stretcher shownwith
a lamb on it. The side pieces should be
about two inches wide and a half-inch
thick, and made Of light, strong tim
Der. such as poplar, Eastwood orelm.
The ten-inch cross-piece should be one
and a half inch square,; A is q ten
penny nail driven through this piece
diagonally, pointing toward the short
projecting ends of the side pieces. This
is to hold the lambs neck in position,
rs it is forced down upon it. Press the
frontlegs down uponthe neck and hold
there with a Irvine around the stretch
er. Loop short pieces offtwine about
the hind legs above the hooks and draw
tightly, fastening at B. The legs should
be cut off below the knee and hook,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-09
CREvAssE CLOSED.
Cribbing Work Mt HymeIia Proves
Successful and Situation
Greatly Improved.

New Orleans, April 3.-Cheering in
formation of the practical completion
of the cribbing came from Hymelia
Thursday. Ignoring all traditions in
crevasse closing, those in charge have
been sacking at the basis, of the crib
work as the lines were extended, and,
contrary to expectations, this had the
effect of holding the work. BY night
fall, unless unexpected disaster inter-
5venes, the reyasse will be under con:
troll. The river is stationary at New
Orleans. Details confirming the break
at Angola have been received. The
creyasse is 200 feet wide and the en-
tire island, with the exception of a few
acres upon which the camps are To-
Gated, is under from three to Is feet
of water. A new levee protects these
and a large force of convicts is engaged
in trying to hold it.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-09
EHectiye Buth for Swine.

A breeder thus tells how heprepared
a bath for swine: "Some years ago
we tried an experiment by making a
shallow bath, four feet wide and, ten
feet long, of planks, with sides eight
inches high. This, being bedded in
puddled clay, was easily made water
tight. The whole thing did not cost
more than three hours labor. Water
was pumped from a stock we'll near by
and run into this bath by a spout.
Gravel was placed some inches deep
around the bath to prevent mud The
water was drawn off and the bath re-
filled every day. The pigs did not re-
quire any teaching. We have seen
se7en pigs in it at once. and the others
TRYING to root them out SO they could
get possession"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-09
DOTS AND DAsHEs.

The brother of the young woman
who tried to kill Marcel Provost, the
novelist. in Paris, has challenged the
latter to a duel.
M. Mercel-Prevost, the French nov
elist, wounded the brother OF the
girl who shot at him Monday, in a
duel fought in secret at Neuilly. The
duelists are not reconciled.
The body of a a supposed to
have been murdered and thrown
from a freight train at Belle Plaine,
Ia, has been identified by Mrs. A. L.
Lamey, of Chicago, as that. of her
husband.
Four persons were injured by a col
lision between an outgoing Baltimore
and Ohio limited and a freight train
at South Chicago, III. Six cars of
horses consigned to- George Gould
were unhurt.
The uprising of Albanians in the
Balkans, ascribed to the Inauguration
Of the reform scheme proposed by
the powers, results in much fighting
and in panics among the Christians
of the country.
The Zach Chandler Republican club
at Lansing, Mich, was attended by
Senator's Burroughs and Alger, Con-
gresham Gardner and Gov. Bliss.
Chandler's opposition to- confederate
pensions was recalled.
The grand jury at Seattle, Wash.
has recommended that Mayor Humes
and Chief of Police Sullivan resign
for the public good. They and other
officials are under indictments charg-
ing malfeasance in office.
James W. S. Langerman, a St. Louis
fair commissioner, reached New
York and told of his capture by
Moorish rebels after 500 members of
his bodyguard were killed. His es-
cape from Fee was effected during
the siege.
The Keene-Harriman fight for the
Southern Pacific railroad control was
resumed in the United States court
ut Nashville, Tenn. The answer by
Hartman declares suit was started
because Keene could not buy pool
holdings. Keene alleges the road is
managed for the Union Pacitic's ben
eft.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-09
Dry Quarters for. Horses.

In the days of muddy yards it takesa
surprisingly short time for eve a few
horses or cattle to tramp a moderate
sized lot into a genuine quagmire, and
it is a positive shame to ask horses
Cor cattle, either, for that matter)
to lie down and rest in such disgrace
full quarters. At that, however, it does
not much matter how much asking is
done. the horses will not lie down. In
stead, they will hang around the driest
spots in the yard, where the mud is
least deep and chew and gnawa all night.
They keep awake, and'musthaves some
thing to do. SO they get into n of the
worst and most annoying habits that
yer cursed a horse, young or old
Midland; Farmer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-09
EDWARD GOING TO ROME.
EnEIand's Ruler Planning II Visit to
italian Court and Vatican at y
End of April.

Rome, April 3.-Prince Colonna, the
mayor of Rome, has been officially in
formed by the italian government that
King Edward will visit Rome at the
end of this month. Mgr. Stonor, canon
of St. John Lateran, the highest Eng
fish prelate here, has been intrusted
with the negotiations to arrange a.
visit of King Edward to the pope.
1t is proposed that the king go eth
er to the English ecclesiastical college,
here, or to the residence of Prince Mas
simo, whom he met when here, as
prince of Wales, during the lifetime of
Pope Plus TX. From either of these
places he would start for the vatican,
not in q carriage of the king of Italy,
but in a private vehicle.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-09
HniIstorm in Wisconsin,.

La Crosse, Wis, April 3.-The most
severe hailstorms experienced in this
city for many years, Wednesday night
caused great damage to all green
houses and Conservatives in the city.
Hundreds of panes of glass were brok-
en- by the hailstones, which were an
inch in diameter and came down quick
Iy for Is minutes. Early vegetation
and lighthouses were also damaged.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-09
4 BUSY day At CHICAGO
President Roosevelt Visits Two
Great Universities and Public
Meeting at Auditorium.
ROUsIas WELCOME GIVEN EVERYWHERE
addresses Students and Lays Corner
Stone of the New Law School
Building at the University of Chi
cnso-Degree OF LII. d. Conferred
Upon Him.

Chicago, April 3.-President Roose-
welt was Chicago's guest Thursday for
the first time since his Inauguration.
From the moment when his train
rolled into the union station he was
accorded a welcome that brought a
flush of pleasure to his face. Overcome
by the demonstration with which he
was greeted by the school children of
Evanston later in the day, when they
-showered him with roses and other
fragrant blossoms, the chief executive
sat ~nervously tapping his foot, almost
oblivious of the praises heaped upon
him by university sages.
It vas a strenuous day for Roose-
welt and for those who sought to keep
up his pace. Upon his arrival at the
union depot at S:40-fve minutes
ahead of scheduled time-he was
greeted by q committee of citizens
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-09
CROP CONDITIONS.
Extracts from the Monthly Review of
b Agricultural Depart

Washington, April 3.IThe agricul-
tural departments monthly crop bull
letin is as follows: March weather
conditions were generally favorable
for the growth of grain and grasses
in all districts east of the Rocky
Mountains. but outside of New Eng
land and portions Of the middle At
lantic states and lake region spring
work has been retarded by excessive
rains and the consequent wei soil
condition. On the Pacific coast the
weather conditions were generally
favorable although it was too cool
and the season is two to three weeks
late in Washington.
Reports from all sections indicate
. that winter wheat is in very prom
Using condition generally. The crop
has wintered well and is reported
making vigorous growth in all Sec
tons. The rank growth is reported
from limited areas in Kentucky and
some damage by water on lowlands
in Maryland and the lower Ohio and
central Mississippi valleys. In Cali
fornia winter wheat is in excellent
condition with heavy yields indicated
from a large acreage. Some re-seed-
ing is being done in isolated portions
of Oregon and reports of slight dam
age by freezing are received from
Washington, otherwise in these states
the crop is considered in good condi-
ton, although not especially thrifty
in Washington.
Some spring wheat has been sown
in Washington but no seeding has
been done in principal spring wheat
states, the sill being too wet for pre-
p%aratory work. The seeding of spring
oats has began Is far north as Mich
igan but this work has been retarded
to a considerable extent by wet
ground. Fall sown oats are making
vigorous growth in the southern
states with excellent results although
seriously damaged by lice in some
portions of South Carolina.
Serious injury to the peach crop by
frost is reported from nearly all sec
tions east of the Mississippi and from
) Oklahoma and northern Texas. 9th
er fruits are more promising, al
though the abnormally high temper
atures in the lake region have forced
! buds to such an extent that frosts at
| this time would be very damaging.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-09
"A TENEMENT gO|lAPS[S.
Failing Walls at Louisville Kill Two
Women and Injure Eleven
Other Persons.
TWO OF LATTER SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Touching Incident Marks Sad Acci-
dent-Woman Forsetful of Her
Own Fatal injuries Asks Help for
Her Mother and After Thanking
Rescucrs She Falls Back Dead.

Louisville, Ky, April 1.-TWO ne
groes We're killed, two seriously hurt
and nine slightly injured by falling
walls ina brick tenement house at 1S
Lafayette street, Thursday morning.
The dead are: Fannie Taylor, aged
80; Bette Hooper, 33.
Seriously injured: Henry Williams,
Charley Williams.
Slightly injured: Lizzie Williams,
Louis Taylor, Mandy Taylor, Tom Law
son, Scott McElroy, Annie McElroy,
Harry Edwards, Norman McElroy and
Matte Taylor.
Thought of Her Mother.
The collapse caught the inmates
asleep in their beds. John. Vaughn,
colored, was the first to reach the
scene. Fannie Taylor, one of the dead
women, was found moaning for help.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-09
!: 9
\ADAAG !
STOCN,
HOW TO SHIp LAMBS.
&c Pays Wen to Prepare the C~nrcnsses
with Neatness, Each Placed ON
q S~tretcher.

Winter lambs for market should
weigh notices. than As pounds alive, and
be fat. This condition is determined
somewhat accurately by feeling this
brisket and the tail near the body. A
high degree Of fairness is more impor-
tant than weight, as they sell by the
carcass, rather than by weight. The
weight of two lambs being the same,
the younger one will sell higher. The
evidences of age are the fleece and the
degree of ossification in the bones.
Most lambs are marketed between the
ages of tenaand 16 weeks, a few as
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-09
paDerin~ Hen House walls.

It will cost but little to paper the
outer walls of a poultry house with
waterproof paper. 1t is better to place
the paper on the outside, as it then
protects the boards from becoming
wet. One plan, however, is to strip the
boards on the outside and paper the
house OF the inside. This can be done
with any ordinary paper-wrapping
paper being excellent-two thickness
es being applied, and it can be, removed
in summer, as it viii then afford a
harboring place for lice. The better
plan is to use waterproof paper, which
if painted will last for years.