davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-22
As $50 Ss eesfsssigqA szzss
&R ERy GARDEN W 4APAgG.
M Saessx<s EEwI t:;;..@
Cur.&A Revelation OF Whes Can He
nbhr hc-S7ey-o3~ Tsaankao- :.
al Dwarf TyeaA
IS, Al Eget - -n-A@ seas 7.s..

"a AWAIT lxG&&
" Vi sse. as~Tss AZ s...rss
A Jnpnnese nursery garden Is q
revelation, says. MsGmihan's
rhene, ON benches. ip.fowsk eit tor
tuced trees in their bowie or p4as
of.faieuce. Their perfection ia a
marvel Of patience .secuiring
years for its accomplishment;
sometimes one man viii give ss
much Is. 80 years at..otian 80 q
single little cherry tree Kaeh
curve. each leaf. each fwig has It's
direction and proportion. regskst
cd By the most rigid sDd infDem'
orial:rrtnciples; and TO have any
yalud In .lapsnese eyes a Dwarf
must conform absolutely to the
iron rulcs laid down by the cancoa
OF taste In tAc days vkcn iyeyasA
rokugaw wa paralyzed into 40 e2a-
msntiDe isHnohititY the whole ar
t;stic ard intellectual life q sb~
country. The effect Ia, Of rs,ors~,
exquisite 10 its elaborate ard fash
es Esbfeid beauty But. II must b.
said that there are many dwarfa.
very many, which go for how
prizes. owing 10 the iinperfecfions
of tieis development; they have d
bough, or a bend, that is not Pre-
ss.eine+i Consequently the Japan
ese buy theln-indeed. with pleas
ure-eut will not admit their
claims TO he works OF art. Ha'ur-
slly he will buy them. as e1en sc
they are beautiful, and their prize
brings them within the range OF
ever tones ambition. SO, at home,
ore might buy a. Severn instead o!
= Turner. recognizing the differ
cEccs clearly, but vafuina the
~AraErv picture sc hiShiy as ~ o.
scfses, and buying IT., fm moro
readily fos IFS cheapnese. How
ever. these japanese trees that fill
tho gardens are wonderful. with
all their imperfections. and tbs
untntorei savage eye OF the west
entirely fa.is to see any difference
between q perfect specimen fen
inches high. three centuries il
age. and EGO IN price, and its neigh
Dor Of equal height. of Ave years
growth and Ave shi1iings talue
They are all dainty, and Of evcrS
kind
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-22
Excursions to S.. Louis during i

Special low round trip rates to ths
Worlds Fair, going on any regular
trains Tuesdays, July s, IL, 10Th ans'
2G. 1904. Libes.si return limit Apply
to II. Il ORR agents for ticket,
and particulars. ~ ~
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of tho Interior,
Land Office at Jackson. Miss.

- l<s@t sAtf~1t VI s2tc III tyt III 4
Land Office at Jackson, Miss.
Juno 20. 1904. }
!. Notice Is hsreby given that sas following
nained settler has flec notice OF his intention.
% make final proof In support OF hts claim
ard that said broof WILLIS made leforc the
circuit clerk. Greene County II Lsakssyiils.
Miss. on Aug. 1894. viz:
John II. Byrd H. E. No, 3ab47 for
the ~ SWf Il E}.NWt See 20 tan
r Wost of St. Stephens Meridian.
He nanes.the following witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residence upsn and esIHvassa
Of said lana. VIZ:
]. A. Smith, Lawrence Dunnam.
Milton Smith. Tyra Roberts all Of
Jonathan Miss;
FRED. w COLLINS. Register.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-22
i,OTich fCR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, ]
Land Office at Jackson. Miss.
July &, 1894 }
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice OF his intention
10 make final proof in support OF his olain.
and that said proof will Be mado before the
circuit clerk. Greene county. ~ Lsakssviiis
Miss. on avg. IL iss4. vix:
Alexander S Eldridge. H. z No.
1869 for the NW4 SWi-A FL SWi
sex. 9T4NR s West OF St, Stcph-
ems Meridian.
He nagss the following Witnesses to provs
his eon.inuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said laid viz:
Lazarus Valley. Columbus Free
man, X 0. Backstrom, Noel Free
man al of Grafton Miss.
FRED. W. COLLINS. Register.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior. }
Land Office at Jackson. Mississippi.
July, % 1904. }

Notice IL hsssAy given that ths fslieviss.
sswsA eestass - ais1 sstee ~ sss isosses
- nspe esea eeesf y ssSesss - ~ slslA
- 49, ~ 4ees IN - $50 eoess -
~psleossA esssps essev. . l~aoo,tnf
-. e Asp-0 ~ sts:
Maggie Hintes Fl = Ne. D9loo Tor
she xna sni see. f33 : sva swa sec.
"a f4xR8 west Of 81. Stephens Ne
ridian.
She aanss Ne fsalsw1sg wiiasssss 70 prove
Asr sssransss ssstdsAss spsa ssd ssis!vssisa
Of said land. vis: -
J. G Hilfman, y z Sumsral. A E
Byrd, A Bradley all of Janet Miss,
FRED w. COLLINS Register.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-22

Democratic Organ published upon
the scene OF the convention defines
the following cJnsiLerats manner the
comple,o and harmonlous unitiralion
of.ahs j ,esaeer,ao pkrtyssts On "a,
y liz +. LOO ia
upon platform. The aat marks the
tri1imphatis. union of sDemocratic
hosts. Every element sotnstbes ,Rasty
has boon allowed full participation IN
the deliberations. L,ery sentiment
has be.a considered ana every claim
and contest allowed full Development
and value. ~
There have bcen strong presenta-
tions of views An e1rnest hearins
has been given to all questions anG
dlfferances. In the end the entire re
presentation OF the party has united
i'll conclusion. Democracy, ike q
great and indossoIuble'fSmily, has set
tied its diffsrsn.ss and found that ON
vital issue it is one. IL is glorious
consul. N ton and one gratifying 50
every true Democrat in this broad
nation.
The result is a platform to meet
the approval OF every worthy class
andintsse.t in ths Union. 1t declares
; the fu. i.nshtal principle OF shc par
" as they affecs Immediate problems
of national hfc.
| That the money plank and income
tax plank have III the wisdom OF thO
united party, been omitted is matter
for congratulation These arc ques-
tions requiring no present disturban
&C and may bs we'll left to subsequent
consideration and determination.
The platform as it's stands is com
prchensIve as to all matters and in
tho opinion of the united convention
conclusive upon these mat. eEs -ol
present day importance. The live is
yacs have been Adequately, sanely
and satisfactorily treated. Democrat
ic union without dissent embOdle>
sanity and understanding. The plat.
form In its complete expression Ths
treatment of the vital issues will &C.
cord with the better and larger put
lilo opinion OF the country Tho par,
ty has taken the best ground.
| As TO honesty and economy in go,
ornment "a to she trust and tariff G
wills and the menace of Imperialism
Dcmocracy's attitude meets the TEST
of conservatism and intelligence. Il
lis progressive and vigorous bu1
prudent Democracy which is defined
in the platform.
i Nothing more significant has mar
4 kcd the politics Of this nation fol
tnzny decades than the amicable col
solidation of all the elements of thu
Democratic party. 1t is ancvenr
which cannot be magnifed: IN even
the importance OF which cannot b
Exaggerated. 1t will have pronounc
ed effect upon the conntrys career
4 1t cannot. fail now to be the subjec
OF widest r. 'icing by the Democrat
ofa'i sections Democracy's days o
testrzngement are over. 1t is now in
-tdivisihtc and indivixibility means in
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-22

The rs 'rt thaa;Fe, gas geIng 10
bolt n r. Ssetsaa4 3aollipa $liA so
.. an. y c lBko s's asa Iassss'ito
pie comes in sight.
Hardeman Free Press.
s4N ss1a$g ~
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-22

rs an advertising schfmo, Harris:
business College, Jackson, Miss. r.
Offering 4 few Scholarships 1T q Big
k4rigaia. Write .llenl
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-22

Fl ket at low rates rates now on
ale. or pastiesil ars ssD ply to any
Mobile ard Clio f. Z. Ageat
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-22
s5SS 81 4 e6 81 Il on DAY

Take Laxative Eromo Qninine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
III il fails to cure. f.. w Groves sigma
tirr il On each box. 2:k4
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-22
ANNOUNCE DEMENT'S,


ZOE CONGRESS-.
We ere authorised 10 announce
HON. E. J. BOWERS.
~ Hancock. County. Mississippi. 80 a
candidate for the Democratic nomination 70
s&eocea himsslf ~ CONGRESSMAN from this
&@iRsh1 District
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-22

4 N
Whenr Raff r. ashamed OF liiSssvr
figiD'Lhris erailx:iaslisie { !, u NJ. sls
|aselaaG szesss~sssss:ssss-~z-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-22

FOR CONGRESS
We are authorized TO announce
Hon. STONE DEAyOURS
q Learsl Jnnes County. Aisiis-ippi.
HAsAiaAss Ser she Democratic nomination
spow 'shis t8izta1 District
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-22

: Il am than3xfu1 ~ 1,,a $3.50 Br.
Miles, 7nti-Pain Pills Anvs and are
dong ma. Ever since he var havs
had spslla q severe throbb!ile head-
fagm ! b6knn taking Anff-Pnin Pills.
the. cy1lY remedy .4hat. ssscr gave
me relief Since then 1 have not had
one hard atfack, becapee take a Pill
ard It os.crc6mcs tise difHcul. GEO.
SArE5sEk5. LSrecnsburB. lnh
EpEE Write to us for FIRE. Tr.sI
Z Ae<11 Package OF Or. Miles anti
Pain pills, TIE New Sc;cxf r. Remedy
for Pain Also Symptom Ellnl<. Our
Specialist VIII diagnose your Case, tell
you what Is wrong and how to right it,
Free. DIR. MILES NET,fCAI, CO..
LABORATORIES. ELklk-A-.1, Ind.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-22

The St. Louis Republic, staunch
Democratic Organ published upon
the scene OF the convention defines
tina foilouiDU r mai, lara "a, ,nannar tho
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-07-13
Badger Versus Stockton.

Claiming m undivided Que half
interest in the Stockton Lode mining
claim. In the Elk Creek mining
district of Grant county, the Badger
Gold Mining n Milling company, of
Sau Francisco. has brought suit
against the Stockton Gold n Copper
Mining company, of Grant county,
Oregon. to recover one half in
,crest The Stockton Gold y Cop
per Mining company obtained u
United States patent on the entire
claim, thus securing IL entirely,
aud the suit just brought In the
United States courts, the papers beink
flied this morning, Is the result of
that patea, being issued,
The Badger Gold Mining n Milling
company claims that IL purchased
an undivided one-h half interest In
the claim from the owners Of II be-
tore amy property came into posses
sion Of the defendant corporation.
The value of this interest greatly eX.
ceeds $4,000, according tn the plain
til, - Telegram.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-07-13
SpeCIaI Excursion 10 The World S Fair.

The Denver and X Rio Grande.
In connection with the Missouri
Pacific, will run series of Person
ally Conducted Excursions to the
Wrold's Fair during June. These
excursions will be run through to st.
Louis without change of cars, making
short stops at principal points ell
route. The first of these excursions
will leave Portland June 7th, and
the second June 18th. The rate from
Baker City will he $50 to st. Louis
aud return. EXcursionists going
via the Denevr n Rio Grande have the
privilege of returning via IA different
route. This is the most pleasant
way, as we'll as the most delightful
route, TO cross the continent. The
stops arranged give an opportunity of
visiting the various points of IN.
terest in and about Salt Lake City,
Denver and Kansas City. II you
wish to accompany one of these ex-
cursions write at once to W. c. Nc
Bride LA Third street, Portland.
for sleeping car reservations.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-07-13

use our gold there where it is neces-
sary, and their supply of United
States money, under the changed
monetary system, will be increased
as the business demands of the
country require.
'There is every reason to believe
that the coinage of the present year
will be equal to the average. The
gold supply in the United States.
and in the whole world, for that
matter. is Increasing. Last year the
outpnt in the United States was
somewhat curtailed by reason of the
labor troubles in Colorado. IL these
are settled this year, we will get back
to our normal producing conditions,
and with this the gold output for
1904 in the United States will prob.
ably be the greatest In ito history.
"The same argument will apply to
the gold prodpction Of the world.
There are good reas ons for this state
ment. The year before the South
African war that country produced
800. 900, 600 gold. The year of the
war IL dropped to almost nothing.
The first year following there was
about s25, 100000 taken out, the
second $4,000. 900, and last year
about $50. 900. 900. This year we
expect 10 see South Africa produce
about ESQ, 900. eco. ...,
'The best estimate we can make of
the gold to be produced In the world
in the present calendar year Is
1850. 900, 900. which will be record
breaker. OF this amount we estimate
that $50, 600, 900 will come from the
United States, making us the greatest
gold producing country In the
world. for this year at least. ~
Mining World.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-07-13
CHICAGO MAN HERE
TO INVESTIGATE

ChDrlcs j. Erickson, Of Chicago,
aud W. j. Patterson and George
Wright, of baker City, returned
today from Elmer Thornbnrg' =
placcrs on the North Fork of John
Day. There il deal pending for
the acquisition Of this ground. Mr..
Erickson represents an association
of Chicago peoplc who are Investing
In mining and oil properties, and
his business here Is to investigate
this district. lie states II IL probable
that his people may take an interest
In the Thornburg placers, though he
hnd nothing of specific nature to
give out.
Mr.. Erickson hns been In the dis
tiict several weeks. looking around
aud he says so TAR he Is we'll pleased.
The party returned to Baker on the
afternoon train.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-07-13

taking a large proportion of the
small arms being used in the far
East. Orr copper is being used In
this work.
"Soon Germany will be manu-.
featuring an equally large part OF the
japanese small arms. The Japs use
a peculiar kind of weapon, and a
large number Of new machines Will
have to he introduced before the
Germans can take an active part in
the business.
"But the machines are being
b uilt, aud in few months japanese
arms will be turned out by the tens
of thousands IN the German gun
factories.
''The outlook for copper is splen-
did. IL never has been finer.
Things are going to hum for the next
half dozen years at least. The
American exports Of copper will In
crease to marked extent. And that
will be fine thing for the country" "
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-07-13
locates q fraction.

Guy Pierson, Of the Yankee Girl,
has located a fraction sdjoining the
Golden Chariot, In Bear Gulch, on
the west. The fraction contains
about hve acres Of ground, which Mr..
Pierson IL positive has u continuation
of tho Golden Chariot ledge. lie
has prosLscted II aud finds ten foot
outcrop which pans free, though no
assays have been made.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-07-13
COPPER OUTLOOK GOOD
TOR NEXT SIX YEARS

An eastern paper published the
following interview with Senator
Clark last week
On the White Star liner Teutonic,
which arrived from Liverpool, WAS
Senator W. A. Clark of Montana and
New York, who has been abroad
opening the Eu, op"sn market for his
immense copper interests In this
country. Speaking VI his success
Senator Clark said:
'6srmany will uss great quan-
itiss Of American copper during the
next Hvs or six years. She 10 already
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-07-13
Leaves for TOndpah.

o. o. Kincaid, former assistant
manager of the bonanza WAS on the
train this afteronon leaving Tor
Tonopah, where he Is to assume the
management of the Midnight Gold
Mining company's property. The
mine Is controlled by ra,tically the
same people who own the Bonanza.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-07-13
SUCCESS IN A
SMALL WAY
Ground Out the Price of
a Valuable Mine in a
Coffee MilI.'.'

The Miner n day or two since pub.
iishch a story regarding the sale OF
the Royal White, located In the
Greenborns. Here are some addi
tional facts of interest. from the
Portland Telegram:
Among notable recent examples of
the speedy manner In which judg
ment aud industry are rewarded In
mining is that of the Royal White
property, of Greenborn district In
eastern Oregon, which was sold last
week for $4,000 by its owners.
Just about u year ago, according
60 the story related by n Portland
mining nan who recently visited the
section. the mine was owned In part
ncrship by three men. Grant Thorn
burg. who runs "A hotel nj Granite.
owned half interest, and the other
half wns held equally by the two men
who hvne just sold out. Thornburg
IL n pretty good hotel man, but does
not claim To bc n great miner. and
when his partners offered $4,000
for his interest, to bo paid within II
year. he accepted the offer.
Though with comparatively small
store Of worldly goods, the two
miners had unbounded faith In the
prospect. They worked early aud
late aud finally succeeded In In.
stnllinp II mill In II substantial log
building constructed by their own
lnbors. The mill was Of three light
stamps, $50 pounds each. and drop
ping ever M steadily they only had u
capacity for about two tons daily.
IL WAS referred In by less patient aud
critical prospcctors aud miuers ~ u
coffee MILL" but they kept right
on crushing the ore aud producing
gold. In six months the half inter
est was paid for aud held In fee
simple. aud the mill and operating
expense also covered hy It's product.
The sale was made to eastern
parties through the instrumentality
of Mr.. Kcnncrly, of Baker city, and
the miners ot Gr.enhorn have IN
bounded faith In the future of the
mine thus developed The two mcn
who found In the prospect the basis
of fortune are content In remain In
the. district that gave them their
start aud think that IL IL worth more
than the sale price. but sold because
II wsa beyond their means tn properly
develop aud equip the property.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-07-13
United States Will Be the
Greatest Gold PrOduC..
ing Country in World
this Year. ''''''

George r. Roberts. director of th
United States mint at Washington
ID. c.. was in Seattle. Washington
this week. lie Is on his way tt
Nome, where he will spend severa
weeks in looking over the gold pro
ducinq probabilities of that section
for tho present year. Ills depart
ment is charged with furnishing the
government estimates of the output
of gold in the United States. and
while enjoying u vacation the dir rector
will combine business with pleasure
lie sails north on the Senator.
It Is three years since Mr.. Roberts
has been IN Seattle, and on this trip
he says that within the near future
this city will have "A new government
building, to be used exclusively az
an assay office.
81 am on n vacation trip" said
Mr.. Roberts, when seen by our rep
resentative ut the Rainier club. "but
am going TO Nome. While there
will intesvtigate the gold output for
the present year, rs such is part Of
the work of my office.
81 stopped at Denver on the way
out. We are just completing a new
mint there. The building will be
turned over to us In about two
months, and during the coming fiscal
year we will begin coming at that
city. ! proceeded to San Francicso
from Denver aud examined the mint
there.
"There will be no other mints or
assay offices opened 10y the govern
ment In the United States soon.
While there IL a demand from many
parts Of the country. the department
Is we'll supplied with locations aud
the local benefits, II does not helieve,
will warrant the expense.
"The Seattle assay office IL hand
ling more gold than any other in the
United States, with the single eXcep
tiou of New York. We need new
ASSAY building here, aud have
recommended an appropriation for
it. but the government Is engaged
with IA large Seattle building Mt the
present. time and we will probably
have tn wait time before having
our needs supplied. However, do
not believe il will be long before n
new assay building, in keeping with
the Importance of the local office,
will be constructed in Seattle.
"ihe government has no more
silver bullion on hand TO use in the
coinage Of silver dollars. That
authorized under the Sherman act
has been exhausted, and unless a
new law Is passed the coinage Of
silver will cease. We are coming a
great deal Of gold.
''For the fiscal year ending today
our coinage will amount to $780,
600, 900, which 10 the largest in the
history Of the country aud OF the
world. The reason for this Is that
last year We were engaged In coining
Is, 900, 900 pesos for the Philippines
aud We allowed our gold to accumu.
late. This year We have worked the
stock OF.
"Ail our Philippine coinage has
been silver aud copper. They will
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-21
Won pefplte Hlmself.

Rmas W. peckham. Judge o; the
supreme court tells The story Of a
Young lawyer who was irving his FIRST
case
Efidcniil be aid. ne bad stud
'cd if urtl be lrev IL b. heart he
began speaking When he hsd arrived
about hsf "a re dec;asd rvs case ~
RS fafcr ard tcli hiE so Eut be Raj
cot GONG anil found II irnros-ibls ~
stop. On sad on he vent. Ike an
automobile past control
al leogih unc 20 TIE JUDGES. lean
'ls t-ti.afd. ait aafsis-
Mr IL in pite 70 sanr arrr
aiela- De hAVe corCin1aa ~ accide
ti Gaze ia $3.50 fst..s.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-21
BASE BALL CHAT
FOR CAIRO FANS

The Champions fell into a somno
lent state yesterday in the first In
ming of the initial game OF the double
header with the Pilgrims in Royal
Blue and before they could awaken
to the realization that they were per-
hitting victory to slip from their
grasp icar TALES had been chalked up
on big black sign In right field bear
ing the legend Il have coal to burn,
there is nothing on 1t to indicate that
the Champions have games to burn
yet this is precisely what they did
an error--costly as rare gem, a cou-
pie OF first base presentations follow
cd by three fiawless biffs--all this af-
ter the first batsman was retired.
Not another hit was made off Gran
gle until the seventh inning when the
visitors secured one more.
BY innings:
r.. Fl e..
Hen .,...4 90 90 Q Q 0--4 3
Cairo $50 2 0 % 0 0 o. 9 4
Batteries--Kubitz and Downing
crangle and Runedge. Umpire Shus-
ter
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-21
IGNORE WEST
II Chairman Of Democratic National
Committee is Resident OF
the East.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
New York, July 20.-Thcrcs still a
belief among Democratic politicians
that German is still a possibility for
national chairman but no one seems
authorized 70 speak for the senator.
The sectional question has arisen
in connection Sith the craftsmanship
and it $ being pushed to some extent
by friends of Thomas Taggart. Both
candidates on the national ticket are
from the east and Il is said that to
take the chairman from the same sec.
ton will look like ignoring the west,
where electoral votes are sought
Taggart arrived today but has not
yet met any Of the emocraiic leaders
here.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-21
ALICE IS EASY.

Paducah. July 20.-vincennes
punched errors while the locals
punched hits
Whitley and Freeman were the OPP
posing pitchers The contest was a
great battle. Potts. second baseman
for Paducah, put up the best fielding
game seen in the league since last
season when Tommy Smith of Cairo,
was the premier
The score:
Vim ....1 90 / 0 0 o. 4 )
Pad .....3 0 0 / o x--6 5 3
Barteries-W Whitley and Lemon.
Freeman and Land. Umpire Yin.
kans.