davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-01

Rev ". II! Sullivan f'slivsrse Sun
DAY morning, 4 commencement Ser
mon here which for its grandeur of
conception, great strength and depth
of Construction. and forceful and fee
ling delivery, vi live for mary a
day in the memory of those who
we're so fortunate enoug to be pres
ent At the close OF same lie paid the
school and Prof IIaddon q glowing
comp me t and iverod with ad
monitofy language in k eping, Med
al to Jas. Woodald for Good attend
ance aud Scholarly Department.
The School mecsing set for la t
Saturday Evening adjourned Sill e
Die without doing any business, til S
being according t. the request OF
Prof. ]. f. Miller, the Principal f.
lect who asked for more time to gel
ready with the applications for lie
Assistantship, as it seems there me
several good Educators cnGe. vorin..
to secure the place, and ofcourse Nh
Miles wants to get the best he can
FOR us.
A Basket Dinner to meet the phys
zeal demands, was pleasant divers
ion between the Services held here
Sunday morning and evening, when
Rev. Sullivan Preached two diseour-
SEES in his boldly independent and
trenchant style. Had il not been 70
sickness calling him back home tlfs
able Clergyman would have remained
fof several days to conduct a series
of meetings, however the people OF
this vicinage are looking forward 10
securing hin later in the Summer.
Sunday was day of unwon ed ;iu
Nudity, SO hot aud scorching was c
atmosphere that the Thermometer
scared to the 100 Degree Mark IN
the shade, the highest record attain
ed so far this Summer Dr. Pool who
has charge of the o. ). Weather b :
ryau Observa 'ory hero kindly furn-
ished Us with the Information.
Rev. W. NJ Sullivan, Presiding
Elder of this the Meridian District of
the NJ. z. Church South, of Mississ-
ippi, arrived on last Saturday train
and al once proceeded TO hold the IN
Annual Quarterly Conference on
this the Ii akcsville work, that AT
ternoon and Evening he preached d
ble and forceful Sermons.
The Editor had the pleasure of ia
king III the Lucxdale Picnic and is a
thousand times indebted for the hos
pitabe brethren of that charming
little city for many courtesies hown
We were accorded Royal treatment
and thoroughly enjoyed the day.
During our brief stay between
trains last week in Vinegar Bend,
we learned that elaborate prepera
lions are bong pushed for the Intel
tainment of the gay Picknickers on
the 4th A Big Time for all is eviden
tly before us.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-01
LuCedsle Celebrates ST.
John 'SDay With q
Great and Glorious
Cid Picnic.
Over a THOUSAND Visitors
ThronS the Sideways Of the
Little liy and EIjoy the
Day in Witnessing Pa
Falee, Hearing spec
CheS and SUI t
iouS EatinG.etC

Tie Lu edale Picnic was III that
t promoters and the local 10 :,
co ia ha 9 wished it. The day I as
lear ;lD ..nenicisus for the ocs 20
The surrounding country send IN ay
parties by al. kinds and asc,ipiiou
Of vehicles, Willie she trains both
gays brought Ii large streams of un
aekia9 humanity. There were eSti-
mated TO have been over a thousand
eo.nerss
The Masori; and Woodmen Parad-
es with speeches upon those Orders
respectively by Rcvarends T. T.
Ncsteriield anG T. j. O Neal, were
he special Spectacular aid inter
tanning features of The major pa t OF
tie day, while the Bali Game inter.
tanned in q most enthusiastic man
nor large audienca-of spectators. 4
splendid band of fifteen pieces from
Mobile diseoursad sweetest strains of
music from the stand and headed the
several marches. Dinner was Par ex-
-cellency, basket provision considered
all the marts Of business of the town
even to the Bl;na Tigers closed Tor
the Gala day, and that IS said to be
something extremely unusual for
Luccdale Twas day th.;t viii be re
menbered for many MONS by the
merry participants, ard especially
will the arm hearted and cheerilr
dispensed Hospitality Of thc Iuccdal-
lans be cherished The best of order
prevailed throughout the day
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-01
A CARD

] am grateful to the Trustees, pa
trons and children of Silver Hill
School for their manifest interest,
and support of the school, l taught
for the past two no: tbs. The work
through out was very satisfactory
for the children were doing work We
ry gratifying. Success and prosperi-
II be yours.
4 e c,:.l
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-01

The LeakesviIIe End of the stock
holders Of the NJ. L, Telephone Co
are called to meet in Leal e.yille Sat
urday July 2 for the transaction OF
Special Business.
JAS. w. Bead. Cen Mgr.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-01
MOOSE SCENTS DANGER.
nemorkaaso Hntut<son os the Ani1/a
Whom AnYtEta@ az rcEslous
Nature Is Near.


Fer 7~me minutes he had been thai
: pleasantly occupied. when suddenly al
obscure apprehension stirred In hi
brain. He stopped feeding, lifted hi:
bead. and stood motionless. says &
vr.ter In the Metropolitan Magazine
Only his big ears moved. turning theii
wary intsrrogations toward every no.np
OF tte coIns asr. and lis big Bcstrils sus-.
pie'1usly testing every current CT air
Neither n0sa nor ear. the most alert OF
his s-n'ineis cave any report of dan
eer. lie iooted about. saw nothing un-
usual. AID fell again TO feeding
ArQng the wild animals. ~ far Gs mar
can Judge. there are cccas:onsl intui.
lions that seem TO work beyond the scope
of the senses. It is rot ordinarily SO
else would ALI hunt.Ig. On the peTt OF
man or CT the hunting blasts. be idle
But once 10 awhile. as " By acme Unwil-
linS ts'epethle communication from
hunter 70 hunted. or else by an obscure
and only heE-Gel.vered message from
the powers that preside ever the wild
Findreds warning of peril ie con-
veyed TO pasturing creature while yei
the peril IS fer of and unrevea.ed. The
great moose found his appetite all gone
He bscked OF the sapling and ie. lie tor
spring up aga'n toward TIE empty blue
He looked back nervcusly ever hfs trail
shifted the air. waved his ears inquiring-
Is. The mere he found nothing 70 var
rant HIS uneasiness the more his tn
s'Bess grew. II was as II death. fol-
Loving far off but reientlessiy. had sent
grim menace along the viutings OF
the trail Something like panic came
into the dtiating eyes OF the big biD
lie turEsd toward the FIR forest. ct walls
which presently broke into shambling
RAPID trot; and presently he disappeared
among the sonber and shadowy colon
nades.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-01

W NJ Donovan, the well known
spirit that controls the Saw Mill
tirm i'll the town which bears his
name, was Il Lealyessillo Wednesday
defending his Homestead c9aim aga
inst one Marshal of Lucedalc.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-01
Tampa, Fla, Apr % 1903.

Tampa, Fla, Apr % 1903
| feel like | owe to my fellow man
this much; For seven years I have
had Eczema on my ankle. | have tried
many doctors and numerous rene
dies which only temporarily relieved
| decided to give your Tetterine a
trial | did so and after eight weeks
am entirely free from the terrible
Eczema IT will do the work if the
patient will theirs You are at liber-
ty to use this if you think it will
help you in the sale of your marvel
Gus Tettel.ine.
7. S. Giddons.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-01

Bloating after eating, Indigestion,
fttulence or water brash, may be
quickly corrected through the use of
Prickiy Ash litters. It strcngthens
digestion, clelnses and regulates the
bowels. Faux Drug Co. Special
A cents.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-01
LODGE NOTICE

Sand Hill Lodge No. 442 f. & A..
NJ. holds its regular monthly stated
communication on the lst Thursday
of each month.
w. W. Valley W NJ
Alex Valley Secty.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-01

The following is the plan for the
Lcakesville Circuit;
Leakosvilic 4th Sabbath at II a NJ
and 8 p III. and 2nd Sun. nights
Adamsville 2nd Sabbath IL, A Nj
Brcland Chapel, 1st Sab. II A III.
Turner, lst Sabbath p NJ.
L. Howard, p. C.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-01

Low Fourth OF July Rates via Mo-
bile and Ohio Railroad Ask your ti,-
ket agent for particulars.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-01
Vests Wound Cure.

A Wonder Worker for the Cure of
Old Sores, if you have used it you
know what it is, if not take bottle
and discover startling results. Good
for external application of any
nature. On Sale at
Faux Drug Company.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-01
Getting Strict.

Custom officials in Switzerland
wiIlin future examine passengers
luggage in the trains-N. y. Sun
NOTlCE- Having sold the list 60
lots ia Race Track Addition to Gulf
port the sexs 100 lots are $35 s.
cash, and s. per month per lot
Phil A. Dolan.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-01
Revival Meeting

Rev. A. B. Barry of Texas has
been secured by the undersigned to
assist in the following meetings;
Mutual Rights, juno 24th to July 3
Mt, Zion July 8 to II
Isichton July 22 to 81.
c. II. Ellis.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-01

When you take Groves Tas.sless
Chill Toric because tie formula is
plainly printed On every bottle show
ing that it is simply IRON and Quiz
16ne IN d taAusless form NoCnre. NJ
Ply. 5Ae
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-01

During our brief stay between
trains last week in Vinegar Bend,
we learned that elaborate prepera
tions are bong pushed for the Intel
tainmentof the gay Picknickers on
the 4th. a Big Time for all is eviden
tly before us.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-01-30
New Land Proof Order.

To overcome recent evils and ir-
Irregularities in making final proof,
the Commissioner has issued the
following order
Hereafter, in ordering pubIica-
ton for final proof to be taken before
United States Commissioners you
will see that the notice states, in
case where the proof is to be taken
in a town where the Commissioner
has a fixed Office, that the proof is
to be taken at his office in said
town, and if proof is to be t ken in
a town where he has no fixed office,
that a particular place in the town
must be designated in the notice.
Hereafter, proof will be taken at
the office Of United States Com
missioners as matter of course in the
towns where they maintain their
Office. In other towns the office
must be specifically named in the
notice.-Bismarck Tribune.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-01-30
VITAL STATISTICS.
LAWS OF 1903.

AHVo vi ADSSs
274b. NOTICE TO PROPER Or
F1cERs. Where no physicians is
employed, it shall be the duty of the
parents to give notice to the proper
officer within whose jurisdiction
they reside, of the births and
deaths of their children OF of the
presence of infectious disease oc-
curing within their household,
within twenty-four hours, or three
days if outside of corporate limits
of cities, towns and villages as to
births and deaths only, of such oc-
currence ard the oldest person next
of kin. the keeper or other proper
officer of every workhouse, poor
house, reform school, Jail, prison,
hospital, asylum or other public or
other public or charitable institu-
ton shall give like notice Of any
birth, death, infectious or conta-
|gious disease occurring among the
persons under his charge. Who
ever neglects or refuses to give
such notice within the period of
twenty four hours, or three days if
outside of incorporate limits Of
cities, towns and villages as to
births and deaths only af'er the
occurrence of such birth, death or
infectious disease, shall upon con-
viction forfeit a sum not exceed
ing twenty dollars to be collected
as other fines are collected by law.
j. A. DILLON, M. D.,
Health Officer.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-01-30

Through special arrangements with the Farmers
Tribune we are able to make our readers a combination
offer of Che two newspapers one year and the Imperial
Multi Colored Map, regular value $500 for only $1.75.
1.-THE Farmers Tribune is often called the busy
mans or farmers daily. It gives in condensed form
the news of TIE entire world. Reliable market reports
make it indispensable to the farmer who buys or sells
products. It is the ideal family newspaper. You will be
fully supplied with newsof every kind for an whole year
by subscribing for the Farmers Tribune and the Leader.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-29
Judge FTI:ernId's Book.

The following statement, concerning
The thir,! Year War on Silver, was
made by upe or The leading lawyers Of
the coast.
This L the most remarkable book
that has ever appeared on the silver
question. II will occupy one Of the fore
most inches IN the temple OF Auencan
literature. Its Logic Is irresistible, il
arguments uransverable. its conclusions
ineIorable. and all ryuched Ill language
and dictIoD erudite and eloquent. yet 20
lucid, plain and vigorous IT,: any one
with ordinary comprehersiou-, can read
and understand IT.
The constitutional argument is the
work Of a master mind and profound
%jurist. The book .hou!d b- IN tine hand
0. every patriot il the land. II will in
spire hin Z love and revere the cons;i-
tuition. as the firm and only foundation
0. the Liberty OF his country.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-29

Last week ". &. Williams was tried
in Reno and acquitted Of assault with
intent to kill j. &. Babcock at Cling.
Gus canyon last summer. In dischary-
ing the defendant Judge CurIer made
he following settlement:
The jury in the case Just dismissed
against yuu, Mr.. WilIiainp. might have
had a reasonable doubt and unduubted.
la did have such doubt, but in my
opinion there il no doubt but that you
intended 10 kill In THIS community n
man Ii convicted for selling whiskey to
lndiaDs, on the testimony Of an Indian,
which ID correct, \ man stealing a pair
0f.thoes IL arrested, and III Dinc cases
out oil ton Ii convicted for burglary and
sent 10 the penitcntiary for from one to
ten years, but il a man kills another in
cold blood or deliberately or premedi.
tntely commits al assault with intent to
XIII III more than ninc ont OF ten cases
Ii acquitted. II seems to me that the
Jurors OF this county are putting a IRE
MUM OH homicide. The community
will reap a holocaustof crime thu, will
shock it to the foundation unless cou.
ditions change. Mr.. Williams, you
should consider yourself the most for
tuDRtc man that ever walked out Of tho
courtroom for, had the jury brought in
a verdict Of guilty, | should have given
you tie full extent 81 the iaw-iourteen
ycars. ] hope TINT this will be a lesson
to you aud teach you { " settle your dill.
cal.:cs with your ncighbors in a legal
manner and not by taking the inv in
your own hands.-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-29

l3I vote. II tie states should all vote
At this Years election IS they did Ii 1900
the republican candidate ~"uld receive
3Il Electoral votes and liz. democratic
cI.diJat- To-.
10 order 20 secure n chuio- this year.
~ electoral votes viii u p-c-ssary
the re:o;- tLr- democrats Will need II
Vote III addition Ia wuat tEey had De-
tore. Ih- democrats Il al their ca!cu-
iaaors that their party viii
bold ever! thing IT had il 1909. They
are unable 20 see box any state the
party carried then CAP get ava. from II
this .eac-pnb4bl. d safe assumption
though Missouri may DO the sensational
thing. Win I5j electoral votes in its
basket, boa L the party 70 get the 81 lad
ditiopal votes u--dei To reach the 2S
Necessary TO Observation-Disclosures
Ledger.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-29
Raymond Gr..,.. r.n.r.I.

There Ess a large ATTENDANCE ~ sym
plthiz ng friends and neiFhbor- =: the
Presb. :erian church Friday afternoon 20
pa! their last respects 70 tie u4emnr! Of
Raymond Grant. Rev. George II.
Greenfield, Insisted by Rev. Z. r. Mere
dith, conducted the services.
Words OF tender c~oasoIauo3 70 The be-
reaved family we're spoken by Rev.
Greenfield, after ahieh the choir sang
ASH ep in Jesus aDd the remains, iol-
loved by a long line o. carriages and
sleighs, were borne TO The family plat
in the !. o. o. T. oeuetery and laiG TO
rest.
HE deceased vas IN exemplary young
man and The large Attendance az his fun
eTsl spoke eloquent. 81 ;b- esteem ID
which he aud his stacsen family are
teld in this community. God grant
that those who Dourn ;he los %! their
loved one may be conforted and COZ
so!ed By the pure and noble lie be lei.
May the dark clouds tia; noE euvelop
them be pierced by the rays Of hope that
come from the throne VI the ReiesFner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-29
Th. Locomotive Engineer.

On the road after a long nights travel
be Is not an object o! very handsome
appearance; LIS face u begnumed With
SCOT. his hands hard and black with
Eoot EDd grease. Yet this man has stood
zitL ms hand on the tbrot.le-leyer Of
the engine, all the journey through,
watching beizeeD you and death.
Ofter, when the night has been black
aud E0isterous With angry storms, or
cold and shaken With Eintry Billiards,
you have lain do<n in your snug bertbs
listening TO the CHATTER OF the swift
moving wheels, with 4 sense Of security
because you knew there was oDe stand
ing In the cab, with sleeple9 eye, alert
and Tigilant against danger, gazing out
along the shining steel tracks, conscious
OF the hundreds Of lives entrusted to
hls care, aud you have faith that be
would not fail in his duty.
Yet, at the stations. while the train
waits for passengers TO take their meals,
none OF them think it worth while to
speak a word OF cheer TO him; or TO
thank him for his faithfulness Tie
conductor, the brakeman and the port
erB are brought o or less il contact
with the passengers. and they are in
general clearly dressed; they get some
acquaintance with each other, aud often
with the passengers, but the engine
driver stands apart his only company
the equally sooty, begnnmed, though
less responsible fireman. Ard it Is TO
him and his faithful pertor mance OF his
work, that the hundreds travelling on bis
train owe their lives. Sober, cool, care
full, he has brought you 10 your jour.
ney's end, and while the travellers scat
ter to their homes or pass TO other
scenes, praising the railroad companies
for the comfort and safety afforded
their travelling Patrons, how "ery few
give d thought TO the brave engineer,
whose !sithfnlness 10 his trust and skill
ful hands has buried them on their
way. guarded from accident and death
by HE never sleeping vigilance.
There are ObiSailcDs between man
aud man which cannot be compensated
by dollars and cents. The engineer Is q
man, too, and 4 kind word Of thanks or
encouragement IL noi lost upon him.
Every trip be :akes bis life Is in his
hand; the risk Is great.
Give him q kind word, a hand-rlasp
and Z hearty God bless you,T and cheer
his too often troubled heart by this
touch OF human sympathy. Remember,
thai, rough, sooi-begnnmed, perhaps
surely and short.voiced, he is one Of the
worlds heroes, and to his nerve and
skill you v more than all the CHEEKY
words OF greeting viii ever repay, God
bless him.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-29

Congressman Res. or Kentucky, tells
Of a constituent who had three boys
each Of whom waited d bicycle. The
father could buy only UDs. but he
said the boy who could select the best
name Tor the machine could have il.
One called II George Washington, after
the father OF his country. No.. s-lec-
tel the name OF Abraham Lin coin,
which still better pleased his father, Il
veteran Union man. The youngest boy
had great trouble with his trial ride on
the wheel, being unable t" steer it read
ily. When asked to choose Ii name be
vent To the water ng trough, ]sprnkled
some water on the bicycle and said, Il
christen YOU Theodore Roosevelt, be
cause nobody can tell d darn thing
aboua where You are gong next.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-29

s. NJ. Stone Of the Western Pacific
railroad is a guest at the Riverside. Mr..
Stone il n recent arrival FROM l'oano.
where he WIS in charge ~ n portion OF
the preliminary work.
The Western Pacific has Just CON.
pleted the boring Of the sixth we'll along
the proposed route and work IN this
particular branch has been discontinued
mil The spring opens. Tho wells are
placed at inter walls OF from fifteen 10
twenty mica along the route and will
supply ample water Tor the road across
tho desert.
1t was Il gigantic undertaking and has
been brought to q ~succea4iui close after
several montlis' work. Tho wells were
put down with an eight inch casing and
IN many instances several feet had 10 DO
drilled 10 get satisfactory flow OF water,
The water IN all instances is pure aud
cold and will serve for drinking pnr.
poses rs well M power. II is The iu.
tontion OF the company 10 convert these
vol districts into nm oasis IN the desert.
MIR. Stone Will ROMAN in Reno for
several days and then continue 10 the
coast. When tho construction work OF
the road Is CONNIE need he will return 10
Nevada aud take M active part in the
enterprise.
Tho exact date OF tho construction
work has not been given out, but il Ia
the general impression among the sur.
ycyore and other employees That with the
breaking OF spring the new tranocon.
t~inental road will lay the fret track in
Noysda.-Rcno journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-29

Like many other blind people, the
late DR.. Milburn, chaplain OF congress,
could identity people by their voices
even when he di! not know them well
or had not met the III for yearE.
Ouce when DR. Milburn wss u driv.
Ing II mar stopped the carriage and
beckoned t" the doctors inend to come
acrcsa the street. lie went, and the
stranger said:
when | was eighteen or twenty
ycars old DR.. Milburn was in the habit OF
dining with my father. | want to see
il be knows Inc by my voice
The two men went back 70 DR. MIl.
burn scarrisge. The stranger said:
"Dr Milburn, do you know me-:
-Yes,sir: You are the sol Of my old
friend. the publisher. Mr. Harper.
DR. Milburn had not heard the voice
Tor more than thirty year,.
Not long before DR.. Milburn died Bish.
op Cranston visited him and entered
the room without having his name an
nounced. When he spoke DR.. Milhurn
called him by his name. They had not
met Tor twenty-uine years
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-29
some of the AmIetions of the Flesh
TO Which Animals Become
Subject.

All animals. both Srea; I small.
suffer as severely as mammal. In the
matter Of parasites. according to LIS
lies Monthly. The parasite % ;he cs-
trich is 2 Formidable looi!:c example.
The nCst interesting OF tie p!ssoLS
parasites is the C1e known as the s.ez-
der pigeon louise. which Is supposed 20
DO good service 20 The bird b. :h!an!u;
its body pluEace rs the weather ErcwI
hot. Fish also have 7o:os'rss. The
legs u oac yarIety wk!cL I,Aabi:s the
carp and pike are a;:aChs= to the pos
terror part Of It's sna'Cuy. and consti-
tuies paddles by :a,a:s C w-lca the or
ganisn can 2nc IS host and depart
TO pay its attentions e a.Cthsr fish.
Two tarh spots i ;he tC7epart OF
the creature represent the arsi pair OF
LEGS. which have been co=yc-tsd into
suckers. by mean &! which The organ
Ism retains holt o. its host. There IS
good reason 10 believe that his pike
louise" Is not a parasitic torment. but
rather q desired attendant. In all prob
ability Il derives its Eour!shnent from
the mucous products secTe:ec by the
skin OF the fish. And when II has sat-
i~sfac;orily arranged the toilet Of one
fish y abantont IL for another which
needs its help.