davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1904-12-10
jack Was Responsible.

When Jay Hambidge, the artist, was
painting the portrait of ex-President
Cleveland he spent some time as a
visitor at the family mansion in
Princeton, N. J.
''The ex-president gave me many sit
tings, but one in particular" said he,
'made the picture. Mr.. Cleveland sat
grayely in big armchair talking. 1t
was early in the afternoon; his face
was unusually grave and lacked the
expression wanted. A tap came at
the door, and in sided his son Jack
the apple of his eye.
Now l wants my lesson in fishin',
father said the lad.
But my son, here is Mr. Ham
bidge, the artist. We are busy
"tOh, let him stay said 1.
"'Very well,' replied Mr.. Cleveland,
and the boy jumped between his fa-
The leader., 1904-12-10

F. II. Hartman was in Fayette
this week.
Shelby Wood spent Sunday in
Hazlehurst.
Mills & East retail pecans at
wholesale prices.
j. B. Hardy was New Orleans
visitor last week.
Holiday perfumes and toilet
waters at Stafler's.
Mills & East buy second hand
sacks of all kinds.
Finest line of cut glass, artistic
design at Staffier's.
Toilet and desk articles at spe-
cial prices at Staf1er's.
Elegant line of watches at
Staffler's Jewelry Store.
Buy your fruit wholesale and
retail from Mills & East.
Sam Abrams and Nathan Zwirn
spent Sunday in the Crescent
City.
Solid gold jewelry-unique de-
sign, rare values at Statfler's jew
elry Store.
Fred ]. Ragland is offering his
place and pasturage for rent.
Read his ad.
Sterling silver gifts at lowest
of economy holiday prices at
Staffier's.
Mrs. j. M. Wood has for her
guest this week her mother, Mrs.
Jones, of Crystal Springs.
Mills& East pay the highest
marked price for all kinds of
hides, wool, tallow and wax.
Mills & East handle bananas in
car load lots and will sell you
cheaper than New Orleans prices.
Take your Otter, Beaver, Mink,
Raccoon, Opossum and Fox hides
to Mills & East and get the high
est market price.
Mrs. w. S. Bowen left Tuesday
for a visit to her son, James v.
Bowen, professor of languages at
the A. and M. College.
Mis-. B. T. Hobbs has been i'll
for several days with a cold and
throat trouble, but we are glad to
announce is much better now.
Anderson & Wolfe is the place
to buy fine horses and mules. so
head just received. Opposite
courthouse, next Cassidy Law
Building.
Rev. r. H. Purser will address
the Mems Meeting at the Y. M.
C. A. rooms tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50. His subject will be
Loyalty
Manager Chas. Heuck is hav-
ing nice cement paving put in
front Of the Opera House. VIM.
Haydock has the contract, and is
doing the work in first class shape
as is his custom.
The leader., 1904-12-10
OVER IN LAWRENCE.
Items from Thursdays Lawrence COun-
" Press.

Mrs. M. 4. Crimson is having
two more rooms built to her res
idence which will add greatly to
its attractiveness and comfort.
Mr.. John Bryant visited his sis
ter, Mrs. w. W. Brinson, here
last week. Mr.. Bryant leaves in
a few weeks to accept position
with the Southern Pacific Rail
road in New Mexico.
Prospectors are here almost
daily looking over the ground
with a view to locating. Without
exception they express themselves
as being very favorably impress
ed with the town and the locality.
The Watts Hotel, near the de-
pot site, is nearing completion,
and is the admiration of every
body. 1t is two stories and a
half, has eighteen rooms, and will
be admirably equipped and fur
nished in every respect. A coat
of paint is now being put on.
What we need more than any
thing else just at this iuncture is a
first-class brick plant. We hear
rumors of one, and it is to be de-
voutly hoped that it will material
ize at an early date. 1t would be
a money-maklng institution, like
wise filling a "long-felt want"
Mrs. D. M. Lee went to Colum-
bia last week where she attended
the bedside of her niece, Miss
Leita Wiley, who died Friday.
The heartfelt sympathy Of numer-
GUS relatives and friends in this
section goes out to Mrs. Wylie
tand the bereaved ones in their
great affection.
The committee to secure site
for the Bank of Monticello, has
bought a lot from Mr.. w. w.
Brinson on the corner of Broad
and Green streets, which is the
present site of his residence. Mr..
Crimson intends to have his resi-.
dence moved back on the river.
and it will face new street he is
going to have opened up through
his lots.
The steel gang reached the de.
pot site yesterday afternoon with
the railroad track, and now Mon.
ticello is connected with the out.
side world. Our merchants are
receiving freight right along, hav
ing to haul from the wye at pres.
ent, but in a few days the switches
at the depot site will be put in
and the deliveries will be more
convenient. By the 18th the
track will be surfaced up to Mon,
ticello and everything put in fine
shape for the regular service
which will then be inaugurated.
| Monticello is going to grow il
spite of predictions in certain
quarters to the contrary. AS &
slight evidence of this fact, it may
be mentioned that since putting
his lots on the market, Mr.. T. NJ
Watts has sold eighteen business
and residence lots, and negotia
tions are pending for the sale o.
several more. Mr.. w. w. Brin.
son, who had Chief Engineer
Scott to lay out his plat in the
center of town Saturday, has sole
two or three lots. Mr.. /. n.
Bass, in the southwestern part oil
town, has sold two or three, as
has Mr.. E. L. Jones in the south
ern suburbs. Altogether about
twenty-five lots have been sold,
and no attempt whatever has been
made to push sales.
The leader., 1904-12-10

called to sit upon any grand jury
or other jury, to hold out forever
against any bill or verdict direct
ed against any member of this or
ganization; also that | will assist
i'll every way directed by the or
ganization to compel the negroes
to vacate any and all property
owned by merchants and to assist
to put out of the way any and all
obnoxious negroes within the iu-
risdlction of this club, and that /
fully understand that Death shall
be the penalty to any and all
members revealing anyof the Sc
crets or workings of the organi-
zation.'
Judge Wilkinson rightly holds
that for man to take such an OBJ
legation as this, or to voluntarily
affiliate with an organization
whose members are bound by
such an oath, is guilty of an
offense against the law and socie-
tV.
The leader., 1904-12-10
NOtice-Eor Rent. 1905.

ture about 70 or 100 acres; field As or so acres;
makes 100 tons of hay: owing to its being well
prepared. Pasture will carry rs to 100 head of
stock. Water plentiful. One house, 8 rooms.
small barn and garden; also my home of rooms,
flower yard and garden. Terms cash or its
equivalent. Gates are required to be shut by
all persons coming or going. Fences kept up.
All tTeSpaSSers will be prosecuted by tenants.
am old and feeble and decrepit and can't look
after the unenclosed and enclosed premises.
Apply to Fred j. Ragland, on Monticello road
one mile east of BrookhaVen,
The leader., 1904-12-10
NOTICE l

Correspondents You are most
urgently requested to write on
one side Of the paper only.
Subscribersl You are earnest
II requested, when you wish your
postofice address changed, to give
also the address at which you
have been taking the paper.
It is a task to look through
5000 names to find the location Of
one.
The leader., 1904-12-10
THE COURT and THE WHITE CAP
CASES.

Lie GlIu6 anu dGICuGlOu VI lu0
Circuit Court are still taken up
almost wholly in dealing with the
white cap cases. As announced
by Judge Wilkinson at the open
ing of the term, it seems to be the
intention of the court to give this
business the right Of way" over
nearly every thing else, and to
take all the time necessary to a
thorough sitting of the matter, to
the end that the really guilty
parties may be held to just ac
count and effective and lasting re-
suits accomplished.
The Court has been given to
understand that there is very
strong probability that the Brunt
Smith boys, who were engaged in
the List murder, and who are still
in hiding, will voluntarily surren-
der within a few days and plead
guilty. AS these are among the
worst characters in the white cap
ranks, the Court is disposed to
suspend action in the case of mi
nor offenders until a final conclu-
sion has been reached as to these,
if that be practicable within a
reasonable time.
One of the shocking and amaz-
ing revelations about this white
cap evil to Judge Wilkinson and
the general public, is the extent
to which men of hitherto unblem-
ished reputation and character
have become members and mixed
up in it aftel the criminal character
of the organization became noto-
rious. Not only has it developed
that considerable number of the
most reputable farmers and citi-
zens of the county have figured in
the farmers league or white cap
organization since its criminal
character became publicly known,
but that some of our prominent
county officials have actually been
guilty of this grave offense against
the laws they were sworn to up
hold. Of these Floater Repre-
sentative 7. H. Montgomery and
Supervisors j. G. Bryant and J.
B. Wills are now under indict-
ment, and Judge Wilkinson has
announced that every such official
will have to vacate his Office I'M
der pain Of impeachment, because
it is unlawful and incompatible
with sound public policy for these
men to hold public office.
The oath taken by members of
the farmers league or white cap
clubs, amounts in its terms to a
conspiracy against the laws of the
country and organized society.
The Leader gives below two
forms of this secret oath, both of
which are well vouched for as be-
ing substantially, if not literally,
word for word, the secret obIiga-
ton administered to persons when
they are received into the order:
NO. /.
do you soleinnly swear that
you will keep the secrets Of the
Farmers League a profound Sc
clet, that you will obey all orders,
and if you are called on to con-
tribute to the cause, and if you
are brought before the courts,
you will keep every thing a se-
cret; and you are warned in this
oath that if you diyulge anything.
death is the penalty; 50 help you
God.
NO
The leader., 1904-12-10
Cured Paralysis

W. S. Baily, P. o. True, Texas, writes:
"My wife had been suffering five years
with paralysis in. her arm, when 1 was
persuaded to use Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment, which cured her all right.
have also used it for old sores, FROST
bites and skin eruptions. 1t does the
work." 25c, SOC, S1.00. Sold by Price
Drug Co,
The leader., 1904-12-10
OATH. !,
WEE right hand unIifted.

with right hand upIifted.
q do solemnly swear to keep
and never reveal any Of the Sc
crets Of this organization and do
solemnly swear that / win live
and abide BY any Of its rules as
they now are Or as they may be
hereinafter revised; that if ever
The leader., 1904-12-10

TIERS legs and proceeded to unreeI a
fishing line from a spool. He threw it
across the room and out into the hall.
It's against the rocks, fatherg he
shouted.
" so It is, son, was the reply; Jerk
1t this way carefully, gently now:
don't disturb your fish. There you
are. You must have a bite now Draw
It in this way, quickly, not too ex-
citedly. And the ex-president looked
into the boys face with all the
warmth Of a true fisherman as Jack
pulled In some toy called BY him d
trout that be had hidden before the
make believe fishing began.
1T was during this lesson that
got my inspiration. / painted In The
glow Of interest and Of expression
that won the praise Of Mr. CIeyeIands
intimates. But, as / told the family
afterWard, Jack really did II. II
didn't Philadelphia Ledger.
The leader., 1904-12-10

At meeting of the mayor and
councilmen of Summit the town
school bonds were sold to Trow-
bridge & Never Company, of
Chicago, at a premium of $3.50 on
$4,000 issue. The contract for
the completion of the new school
building was awarded to L. w.
Mcdaniel for SIS, 500, at the same
meeting.
The leader., 1904-12-10
Cases Disposed Of by the Mayor Dur
in9 the Past Week.

City VS.. Bill Johnson-Drunk.
Fined $40 and costs.
City VS.. W. L. Stall and D.
Hart-Disturbing the peace.
Fined SIS and costs.
City VS.. Ernest Herrin.-Drunk
Fined SIS and costs.
City VS.. Sam Dunn and Charlie
Dunn-Drunk. Case not tried.
City VS.. Jerome Dickey-Un,
lawful retailing. Not tried.
The leader., 1904-12-10

With the editor of The Leader
tied up every day on the grand
jury and our efficient local editor
sick with tonsilitis, we hope our
readers will make due allowance
for anything short about this is
sue of the paper.
The leader., 1904-12-10

Misses Laura and Lillian Shipp,
of Yazoo City, and Miss Daisy
Brister, of Bogue Chitto, we're
guests of Miss Meta Smith this
week.
The leader., 1904-12-10
Municipal Election Notice.
State of Mississippi

lJItEIO OL 4lIIsoIssIppIs Z
County of Lincoln.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
Election Commissioners appointed by the Mayor
ven, Miss, will, on Tuesday the 18th DAY of De-
cember, 1904, the same being the time appointed
by law for holding regular municipal elections.
proceed to hold an election for the purpose of
electing officers for said city to serve for the en-
suing two years.
The leader., 1904-12-10

With a $4,000, 1000 bale cotton
crop reported, the question is,
where did the much talked-of boil
weevil come in with his little
gimlet.
At PopIarviIle, Prof. J. F. Will
liams was elected superintendent
of education.
The leader., 1904-12-10
1HOS. II. LEWIS,
M. MCCULLOUGH,
j. w. MCNAIR,
Election Commissioners.
State of Mississippi, ]

City of Brookhayen
Notice is hereby given that, at regular meet
ing of the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the
City of Brooktaven Miss, held at the Mayors
office in said city, Tuesday, November 1St, 1901
at o'clock P. NJ, an election was ordered TO
be held on Tuesday the 18th day of December,
1904. the same being the time fixed by law for
holding regular municipal elections for the pur-
pose of selecting officers of the municipality of
Brookhaven to serve for the ensuing two years
Said election will be held at some place in said
city to be designated by the election commits
sioners for said city appointed by the Board of
Aldermen.
III. CASSIDY, r. d. LANIER,
Chief Clerk. Mayor.
The leader., 1904-12-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ron ~1rxy Op1Urrnc

Wo are authorized to announce the following
candidates for the several offices named at the
next ensuing election in the city of Brookhayen,
Miss. viz:
For Mayor
r. D. LANIER.
j. b. DAUGHTRY.
For City Marshal
STANLEY T. BYRD.
AARON HURST.
For City Treasurer
CHARLES HEUCK.
Announcement For Aldermen.
Fourth Ward
SAM ABRAMS.
F. A. CAMERON.
The leader., 1904-12-10

A number 8 steel range sold
mr.. T. E. Watts for the new ho-
tel at Monticello, Miss. Mr..
Watts knows the best kind is the
Majestic.
The leader., 1904-12-10
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
New Schedule On the Illinois Central.

Trains now pass Brookhaven. as fol-
lows:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-29
gapfercr 8nremiunae.

Ser engltf9eP ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MaDpr @eeleD er5d6lte unlGn9it Die
fplgenbe @ef6i9te, Die ibm i'm Buren,
triege pafitrt mar: SD bate" 10 bub
er an, u8efebl erbalten, nit elm paar
Sreipi1ieen gu berfu9en, einen &Oms
manbanten an etnem eintge 5pan3tg
Mieilen entfernten plob gefangen gu
nebmen. Mir fdmen au einem 8auern%
9aus unb fanben bort einen bubf6en
8urenjungen. SD frug ihn, ob Der
&pmmanbant ba getpefen fet, nnb er
antpprtete in Der erften ueberrui6nng
auf bpGGnbif9 ,eSa.' $50 tit ct hinge
gongen9' frug i6 tpeiter, unb Der Sunge
purbe orgpDbnif9. SD tpeiB es nidt,'
SD brpbte benz Sungen nit benz Sob,
fans er nt9t fage, mo Der General let.
gr blieb Bel fetner Weigerung. Sd
bieB ibn eegen Die Muuer ftenen unb
faate ihm, i9 perbe tim erf9teben laf@
len. 3uglei9 flifterte i9 meinen 2eu@
ten gu: lin @pttesptGeu, f9ieBt ni3f.'
Ser Sunee blieb Bel fetner Meigerung,
aber i9 fonnte feben, bab er on meme
Srpbung gluubte. SD REF: ,2egt un!'
Sebes 9etpebr 5ielte auf ben Sungen.
,@6e i9,' fagte ih pieber gu benz Rna<
ben, ,5euer fommanbire, frage i'd Did
nod einmal, tpo1in Der &ommarDani
geganeen it, Gttpas Recommendations
glGn5te ba aus bes &naben Nugen. Gr
mari ben &opf 5uriid uno fagte ouf
6ouGnbif9: Sd tperbe es ni9t foeen.'
Stun blieb mir ni9ts ibrig, uls-ibm
bic !Sanb gu f4iitteln urb ab5a5ieben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-29

Gin Srinfbe9er, ben bas
8ritii9e Mufeum fir 1000 Sabre oft
erflGrte, tpurbe auf einem Selbe gu
@toningfielb in Der @rof9aft GRer
eefunben. Der 8e9er purbe benz
Gbelmsforb<M uieum CUR InfbetDab@
RING iiberfpiefen
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-29
5euer

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-29
gpestaI. etanaIe.

srften 6 S4Idss s~tuetter MIarrt,
2tuettet 2 S4Idse, brttter MLarrs,
0rtttet 2 S9IGse, bierter aIarrn.
l-2-1, Seser aus unb S9Iau9 ~nafsereHs.
; S4tdge, aSaferbrud ab.
u S@Idse, II itfr Ysittnss,
Die 70 best@netes Stgnnle turbea tst toaa EEGrss
WdGter 6~ngeeebet b6 an ben betrsRtnbes StrGbea
Heaauneea tetne NIarmt9tfes anaebrG&s FaA.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-29

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IS gebar unb Clint
~ 9nbibfon u geprgta
rs GnsIiiH 9Is. II 4ine
70 SPeL5h iinb Bates
vs. ND. 8 SprisenbmiS
PrCipect rtebe SbeI5s
| g SIetter SIP. u SbeIbH
81 Rartet II. Netp Serieb
SO DeIatpare mrlb MaH.
So Gait II @aibtnetpr1
81 Rep 9prt u. EanibioR
90 Saubftur1srtert AnftaEs
sc Ser. Stnaten Nrienng
81 Oriental unb @afts
80 SrauersRefprma
II Rr. 1s Spr;senhaus
gtarpIanb nabe Ner.
70 Meribian IL. Seor1iaa
% Weribian tinb Sputt
~ 4ennfqEo u. apaiEnn0
l5 8:rsitie 9Ibe u. AIat.
70 9duptqudrtter.
81 Granb 9oteL
as capital gbe nnb Dbta
% 10. 16 Sprtkenbeasa
is. Inb Mfb.
"a @labnrna nnn is.
IS Central Mbe Inb Is,
2s Denses urb Is.
81 BrootfiSe unb ss.spttei
g Central 9ISe rriS II.
20 9eiG!pare uRo 10.
II alabama nnb H.
q 8eIIefcntntre uni ~
81 @eIIese @be sir,b 20
IS 9eIatpare unb 49,
Sc gILdb0rnd unh Tprfi
81 aetptn1nr Irb 10.
SO College Mbe une a.
SO Cornell Mre rtuh Is.
Il ganbes unb 19.
40 9isbIanc abe unS 10
IS Tecumfeb uno 10.
40 Geip Serfer 4nb 2S.
So ALpere uns IT.
~ 0o. 2 SprisenPdHS
6iIlfibe Nbe iinb s.
4e GoIIeee Abe urt6 %
10 college Npe unb ~
sc 9nrt Nbe urh %
So 6 6 u. 80 8abu u. re
81 Ramieb 9lbe unb 10
Sc Stpuebtpn u Netun1Gi
81 MtIas unb Bifes
So 8IDrb itns qasppatr
SO SO. 81 Sprtaen5ani
Briebttpeoh
sS Mrbet unb Depot
SO BrispttpDob unb rs.
"a RliraI unb 8Iobb
IS ct. GIatr u. &epiforfs
.e7 MriertnI Mbe urh IS.
SO BeIIefDntaiue ar1n ri
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-29
Das 6Dntnannut
3m Tcugumo
} Gin g6nIruman aus Der SFnlarf
gnn Rnrl 8uTe
gnn Rnrl 8uns
(G%0rtfebung.)

aobert @tri9 folte %auf6luben. Wos
nod gu retten mar an 6reube unb
Stride, fouie inn g@srettet tperoen.
9ein Merf, alter 2e6rer = ni9t
meinSI-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-29

Ser sG9pan3" Der n@9lange," Die
bon ben SGilern gebrebt tparb, faufte
in tpuer Sa6rt beran. 8~ereebens iu6te
Der sssunge aus5ubtegen. Gr itieb eeeen
ben riidtpGrts laufenben, gang nerfunz
fsnen 9ilfslebrer. unb penn i'm Der gez
paltige S6pung au9 peiterfi6rte
- 9oftor 9olft perlpr bos 9leihee=
pt9t unb lag i'm ndhften Moment auf
benz Sis.
8ltbi9nen bate ii9 bas augetragen.
Grit bate @ertrub &ibtger einen
fnl9en S9red berfpiirt, baB lie elmer
bitteren @ef9mad anf Der 3unge bate.
DIS Der 9tlfslebrer aber lag, muBte tie
laden.
gr fab gu tomif9 aus.
Gr mar glei9 pieber auf. S9peiz
senb flopfte er fi9 ab. Der S6iler,
Der bas un6eil aneert9tet, fam iest
be~ronsefabren, bic MiiBe IN Der 9anb.
r@9on gut" fagte Ooftor 9olt
nur.
1nb bann panbte er fi9 on @ertrub.
Isle nonten mad 9aus - tDaren
utiibe."
sic ituBte unb foh i'm an.
.9dben sic ii9 tpeb setban94
vSehr."
rNber, mein Soft = es lieB if1 70
barmlos an. 5i6len sic benin grpBe
@hmer5en2"
Sic fubren benz l1fer 5u.
rgs lit ni9t Der &ababer - Der lit
bell eeblieben."
(5ortIebuns fOlgt.)