davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-08-29
NEWS IN Brief

Judge Parker's letter of acceptance
will be made public about Sept. 2.
At Helena, Mont, Secretary Shaw
opened the republican campaign in
Montana.
Rear Admiral John G. Watson was
placed on the retired list, having
reached the age of 60.
Fire of unknown origin in the glue
factory in Chicago of Armour & Co.,
caused loss of 100000.
At Devils Lake, N. d., the name Of
the first person drawn at the Fort
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-08-29
National Tennis Champion.

Newport, r. l., Aug. 25.-HOlcOmbe
Ward of New Jersey won the nation
al tennis championship by defeating
William J. Clothier of Philadelphia.
II. L. Doherty, the English player
who won the title last year, did not
defend his position. Ward now
holds the national championship both
in singles and doubles, sharing the
latter title with Beals c. Wright.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-08-29
NUMBER Ii.

Totten land lottery is Bruce G. War
rem of Forest River, North Dakota,
aged %.
Chicago packers resumed the i'm
pOrtation of strike breakers on a large
scale. Seven carloads arrived over
the Erie and two carloads over the
MonOn.
A petition has been mailed TO
President Roosevelt asking him to in
tervene in behalf of the men deported
from Cripple Greek Saturday and pro-
tect them in their return to the dis
trict
The German American bank, the
oldest financial institution in Sidney,
Ohio. was placed in the hands of a
receiver, the bank being unable to
meet obligations as they became due.
The liabilities are half a million, as
sets 100000.
AT Newport Ward won the national
tennis championship over Clothier.
A Nyborg, Denmark, dispatch says
that a large steamer flying the Rus
sian naval flag passed through the
great belt, southwark bound.
Justice Hurley said that if the
showing was made to him that Post
master General Payne had treated a
court subpoena with scorn and re-
fused service from a constable, an at
tachment would be issued for his ar
rest on the charge of contempt OF
court. Payne is wanted as a witness
Friday.
Chairman Cortelyou was the guest
of the president last night. The only
callers of Importance at Sycamore Hill
during the day was former Lieutenant
Governor Woodruff of New York His
mission was to discuss the appoint
ment of a successor of the late ]. p.
Brigham as assistant secretary OF
agriculture.
Because the companies refused to
abide by the wage agreement two
strikes. affecting 1000 men, was de-
clsred by the amalgamated association
of iron steel and tin workers against
the plants of the Republic Iron &
Steel company, Pittsburg, and the
Monagahela Steel G Iron company,
McKeesport
In New Orleans notice was posted
on the cotton exchange that H. F.
Page e Co., cotton brokers, one of the
most important firms on the exchange
was unable to meet calls for margins.
Prices scared as traders endeavored to
buy cotton to protect themselves.
October and December within a few
minutes went up 81 and 80 points.
General estimates of the interest of
the firm in the market range all the
way from $4,000 to 100000 bales.
The car issued a lengthy manifesto
on the occasion of the christening of
the heir to the throne. Its text con-
forms with the outline given before.
The christening took place yesterday
in the church at Peterhof palace with
imposing ceremony. A procession OF
gilded coaches accompanied the in
FAINT prince from Alexandriavilla to
the church. After the metropolitan
of st. Petersburg had administered
the sacrament to the heir the emperor
invested the latter with the insignia of
the order of st. Andrew. Immediately
thereafter, ringing bells and the fir
ing of salute Of 1O1 guns announced
the completion of the ceremony.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-08-29
GERMANY UNIoN-RIDDEN.
Membership Increases and Funds Of
100000 on Hand.

Washington, Aug. e5.-The state
department has received a report on
the trades unions in Germany from
Consul General Guenther at Frank
fort, Germany. Each year there has
been an increase in membership eX-
cept during 1901. The largest fund
on hand is that of the printers I'M
ion, S1,00O,O00; next come the ma
sohs with 100000 He says the to-
tai funds of all German trades unions
at the end of 1908 were a trife less
than 100000.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-08-29
Gar Orders Flags Down.

London, Aug. 25.-The cOrrespon-
dent of the Times at Shanghai has
cabled that orders from Emperor
Nichols have been conveyed to Captain
Re,tzenstein commanding him forth.
with to disarm the cruiser Askold and
torpedoboat destroyer Grozovoi, and
that "the flags on both vessels were
lowered at o'clock tonight"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-08-29
New Turn at SHANGHAI.

Shanghai, Aug. 25.-Negotiations re-
garding the Russian warships here
have taken a new turn. Acting upon
the request of the Chinese authorities,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-08-29
Depends on Showing.

Washington. Aug. 25.-In the alb
nee of any official intimation that
te aid Of the federal government is
be invoked at Omaha in behalf OF
e. packing interests responsible Of
.laIs OF the administration az Wash
gton prefer not 20 discuss what
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-08-29

The reports that General Kuropat-
kin is about to make an important
move continue to be circulated, but
the character of the move is not hint
ed at. Since his retirement from Sim
oucheng and the Yangze pass it is es-
timated that more than $4,000 rein
forcements have reached General XII
ronatllin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-08-29
Small Contribution.

indianapolis. Aug. 25.-The eNecu
We board OF the united mine workers
2 America yesterday voted a cOntribu
ON OF $500 tO the support OF the Cha
ago strike.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

clothes and other such commodities
mere WlSrful-eyed. tender-faced. charming
v might have entered her twenties but her
.-.h birthday had passed sometime since.
lad really lived every one of those thirtv-iour
never had any real youth YOU see she went
or Father and mother died while might
h. playing with my dolls. almost. and there
w, Younger children TO consider. I've been TOO
bu -ung and making money ever since 20 have
ar. ....v- Young times And now that even little
q. The baby Is married and settled and this
l. money has come TO free me from the
aa. --.ad,niI, MIN rhirty-four Helen. thirty
tec.
Is Young al heart as the veriest girl IN the
CITY .auld dance and play and trohc with the
be. Them But-Weu, Il doesn't seem fair now
6... Halen3 How wish I could have nv defraudei
.v don vou, cried Helen Deus leaning i3r-
w-. kiss the smooth, white forehead. Listen:
h.-. --v plan.
going away soon for the summer 'r,St
alone and rogethe-. Lets 20 where uo one
u.s. and I I Toe YOUR cfaperor gladly. Wen
30 we please and YOU can be Just
lis v0u feel and look dearest which viii be
very Young Even If any of II friends DO
.--.- -uao rs. YOU can be suH- lily collecting
..-.4- t.- a new novel and shall have To be only
rs an SO easy and simple Why not e1rov
..-- v0--f--,re uov,'
----e- leaQe3 10 her feet with q. most chili5h
.- and abandon
---," she answered. s-nilinglv
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

III ,hat', all that worries YOU dear child. he
assured her with a curious miNtwe OF solemnty.
and d Wild and almost irresistible tendency toward
renewed rnirth struggling III and manner.
think YOU can cease worrying
L. too. have been playing at youth tins sunl1'er
taking holiday in more ways than one l. too. have
been doing hard work for ages. For close upon ten
wears I've held a department chair at Harvard | am
thirtv-seven myself
And half an hour later, with the tender hue OF "A
late-dawuiug sunrise transhgurlng all the ne" and
wonderful world about them, and with the light that
never was on land or shining from their radiant
hearts and faces they went back 70 the hotel to
inform Helen that the double play OF love and youth
had been most happily ended and that for both OF
them the only ArcllIan happiness that Is eternaIy,
unchangeably pristine and youthful had been made
most blisstullv real
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

whole figure tense with suppressed emotion and
Helen words died upon the air.
There was a moment Of strained, uncomfortable
silence and then
II didn't mean to be cross dearest" cried Mar
garet embracing Helen with tempestuously penltent
affection as she took her hasty departure but was
out IN the hot for a long time this morning. and
and seem 70 be nervous to-day.
Helen left alone sighed sharply She knew now
that Margaret heart had been lost 70 the boysh-
looking adnllrer-esdeutly many years Younger than
the woman Of hs affections The gentle Helen fearful
~ IN mbalarced marriages and of coming pam for the
dearlv-beloved comrade, felt she almost could
have wished him at the bottom Of the sea instead
of there.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

women on the cool lawns and shady verandas Mar
caret was of the younger set from the beginning
She danced r3red. swarm. played and tilrted with
BOYS -,lst out Of college well as with older men IN
abundance She held her own easily with budding
beauties whose fullest bloom was not vet well upon
them. She the gayest uerest youngest OF them all
In due course of time one man out OF The many
who haunted her footsteps and paid varied tribute
20 her undoubted social supremacy and belleshlp,
came - be regarded special admlrer. Tins WAS
the slender attractive modest and bovish-looking
bearer Of a distinguished name.
Chester Staulcd OF Harvard University. they tell
me announced Mrs Alonzo Sayer self-appointed
chairman Of the slp-ovlng and laxative Eeranda
committee: hut of course he cant be the great
Chester Stauteld He's far TOO young and uniformed
and frivolous and besides who ever heard OF famous
7lrafe-s1r c--cug and flirting and running after "a
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07


hearted energy until the hotel
grounds and the throngng spectators had been left
far behind them. Then he shipped his oars suddenly
leaned over to narrowly face his companion, and
caught firm hold Of the slender, delicate hands
Margaret dear he told her, his voice low and
thrilling with deep feeling, love you much that
can 60 away without telling you Dear dear little
girl don't YOU love a little IN return,
She could not say No" and be honest; she would
not say Yes" So she sat there simply and tren-
bed. her eyes downcast her lips quiverng, so happy
YET So wretched that she could speak
She silent long that he drew her still closer
CRYING that she did love him and must marry
hu short order And until he would have
kissed the sweet mouth in blissful alteration and
homage did She find courage to wrench away the
imprisoned fingers. Even then it cruelty hard 20
make reply
no no. l never can marry youl' so She burst
forth at last. In agony of grief and humiliation
the tears suddenly streaming down the white face
now sheltered behind the hands that trembled
So soreiv / don't quite know how 1t might have
been it-if things had gone differently But I've
v-sseilv deceived YOU There's something terrible
about me Won don't know
oh rubbish. he cried with refreshing ardor and
eage-ness and conviction. There's nothing about
vou that can affect alter my love my darling I
know good woman and q lady when ] see one. and
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

weeks later the two women. comfortably installed
fashionable seaside hosiery. made ready 70
t5r their FIRST public dinner Margaret clad
-.. simple. dainty wIlte garments So long desired
denied by and 20 her artistic nature. was gtrlisly
-- and aIu-lug Flushed and radiant. she
.-.- tr- the FRAY. Helen, sedate and dignned IN
black lace and pearls. seemed the kindly. arlstocratc
lce-.r % the Ete. Public opinion. dared as they
took seats a- table credited them with a1ie differ
.-.- - age
You re sure y5u don't mind, Helen" whispered
Margaret.
Helen Tor answer squeezed her hand beneath the
cloth
Why should I mind she smiled Don't love
.s, of fun or play as veu as YOU do And don't |
zr5r- that In wears older. At heart, than YOU
although my fe has been so much easier and more
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
kA Pla

said Margaret Halevy.
thar one could buy
ia The open market.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

The boyish-looking admirer.
meanwhile. rowed with whole
hearted energy until the hotel
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

-nel-ercd. and although our
family records might dispute
such a statement You Il al
WAYS he Young. dearest even
I you 1--we - be ninety and
WAS midd,e-lged II my
cradle. I sometimes think
We're only being our
sel-es-cu- real selves
dearest You have good
ume playing that we've lost
fifteen wears somewhere. and
! shall be rust as happy watch
my your fun
They fell INTO their chosen
parts naturally enough Helen
loined the matrous and older
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

uv ot her Ictcuses al-
ready undermined 10y
lls loving words and
tone She welded sud
Greene County herald., 1904-03-18
HERALD'S PROPHECY.
OF a Crowd of Corners For
Court Proves to Be True
On Monday.

True to our predictions in the "A
Plea editorial last issue, a good
number of people who had business
with the Circuit Court came in Mon
day expecting same to be held. Some
had it by runor that it was called
off, hut being legally summoned, were
afraid to pay any attention to that
class of notice. OF course this gath
ering comprised bat small portion
Of those who would have attended
had the Court been held, they were
as we said, citizens who lived in such
remote and isolated districts that
the news of the Pretermitting could
not be conveyed to them.
OF course their disappointment was
poignant, but somewhat softened by
the consolation that they could draw
mileage if Jurors. We hope it will
be long time before our people have
to submit to another interference
with the regular course of their Cir
cult Courts.
Greene County herald., 1904-03-18

An Iowa paper has very properly
sized up the Country Editor to 7
this is how it goes:
TO run successful paper in "a
small town an editor must possess as
much nerve as a game rooster and be
as tender hearted as u spring chick
en-. He must be as sympathetic as
an old woman and as hard hearted as
Il mule driver. He should be kind.
and he should be cranky. He should
attend TO his own business and also
to other people S business. He should
boost everything that pleascs the
public free of charge. Some people
say that an editor mast have brains,
but that is mistake which we can
prove. If an editor can fill the above
requirements, brains are not neces-
sary
Greene County herald., 1904-03-18
The TVice-A-Week Republic
Of St. Louis
Is the Favorite Home Paper.

Established for nearly century
and read regularly twice every week
by more than half a million persons
throughout the Western and South
western country. The Twice-A-Week
Republic can justly lay claim to that
enviab!e distinction. "Favoritc Home
Paper. =
Always up to date on nj, VS. hap
penings the world over. The Twice
A-Week Republic is pre-eminently
the newspaper for the vast territory
in which it circulates.
1t prints the news from all part of
the earth. IT is clean, bright, crisp.
entertainingly written. carefully ed
led. reliabie and complete The news
service OF the Twice-A Week Repub-
lie is unsurpassed. and lis readers
NAV rely ups n receiving tidings of
the worlds doings as fast rs they
transpire.
For articles of general interest to
the home, 10 women, to children, to
crown folks; for stories that instruct
and entertain; for domestic and fash
ion notes, and for faithful and com
plctc records of the world $ doings.
The Twice A Week Republic is with
out peer in thn broad field ii enters.
1t. costs only One Dollar A Year
FOR which it will be sent to any adj
dress postpaid. 1t can be orderet
through the ncaresG newsdealer, OF
| subscriptions can be sort direct tc
The Twice-A-Week Republic, ST
louis, Mo.
Greene County herald., 1904-03-18


Ec.e IS =; ts.otis y tax ng o the
errant one, adopted by certain news
papers, which most anyone that runs
may read:
There is q little matter to which
the Leader bcg$ to call the attention
OF Some OF its Subscribers. We re-
ally hate to Speak or it, but Some
have Seemingly allowed it to Slip
their minds. To uS u very important
issue; in fact, it is necessary to our
business. We won't speak further
on the Subject. Perhaps you have
already guessed the drift of our re-
marks. "
Greene County herald., 1904-03-18
THE CARE OF THE EYES.

Z Tho. eyes are the most wonderful
and delicate optical instruments in
The world, and easily subjected to
strain. There are few eyes that are
not caused unnecessary and detri-1
mental strain. This produces the
inflammation that is the trouble of
many and which in turn is often the
cause Of the msightly pufiness un-
dcr the eyes. Although it is not
possible to change their color or
shape, the appearance Of the eyes can
often be materially improved by pro-
per care, and the surrounding tissues
and features so modified as TO add
greatly to the looks. Excellent IN
or nation On the care Of the eyes Is
given by DR. Grace PeckhMn Murray
in the March Dclineator. The use of
glasses is d sub-topic that merits spe-
cial attention.
Greene County herald., 1904-03-18

Nothing so thoroughly removes dis
ease germs from the system as Prick
ly Ash Bitters. 1t gives life and ac-
tion to the torpid liver, Strengthens
and assists the kidneys to properly
cleanse the blood. gives tone to the
stomach, pus.ifies the bowels, and
promotes good appetite, vigor and
chcerftlmcss. -Faulk Drug Co Spe
cial Agents.
Greene County herald., 1904-03-18

Bloating after eating, indigestion,
fiatulence or water brash, may be
quickly corrected through the use of
Prickly Ash Bittcrs. 1t strengthens
digestion, cleanses and regulates the
bowels. -Faulk Drug Co. Special
Agents.
Greene County herald., 1904-03-18

Sour stomach, fullness after eating,
fatulencc are ell caused by imperfect
d gestion. Pl.ickly Ash Bitters cor
reefs the disorder at once, drives out
badly digcsted food and tones the
stomoch, liver and bowels. -dFaulk
Drug Co, Special Agents.
Greene County herald., 1904-03-18

We saw our old friend, Andrew
Jackson Denmark in TIE city Sotur-
day, the first time in a good while.
Mr.. Denmark lives only some six OF
seven miles away, but is busy man
and consequently makes his visits
to town few and far between.
Greene County herald., 1904-03-18

We erred last week, when we stat
ed Sheriff Brcland would move with
his family into the new house this
week. The move was made l;.st week.
Leakesville again has the pleasure Of
claiming this conjenial family, as the
move places them back within our
boundary limits.
Greene County herald., 1904-03-18

Having disposed of his stock IN the
Faulk Christian Lbr., Co, Lev. J.
Mcleod has returned 10 his former
town, Moss Point. Mr. Mcleod
made many friends while here, who
dislike to see him leave.
Greene County herald., 1904-03-18
no Man Can Die

Of any form of Fever who ,lsss JOIN
sons Chill and Fever Tonic even half
o.ay right.
It is 100 times better than any quin
nc. and docs in 4 day what slow qui-
ainc cannot do in ten days
Johnson Tonic will drive out every
race and taint Of Grip Poison from
the blood.
L.or sale 1T Eaulk Drug Go.
Greene County herald., 1904-03-18

NOTICE Having sold the first 200
lots in Race Track Addition TO Gulf
port, the next 100 lots are $50 So
cash, and So per month per lot.
Phil A. Dolan.
Greene County herald., 1904-03-18

That pain in your side would not
be there if you used Sloan S Linimcnt
No rubbing necessary; only put it on
and see how quickly it penetrates.
Greene County herald., 1904-03-18
~AAA&&S-A
! " LOCALS S :
&RE~NR%NE~~1a


ted the Breland residence.
The editor made trip via rail, in
the early week to Leaf
Capt Jake McLain got in yester-
day on visit with progenity here.
A good quality of Hair Oil at Faulk
Drug Cos for l0cts.
"All the world loves lover bet
ter after the fool gushing period is
passed
The Masonic Lodge held its regu-
lar monthly communication Satur-
day.
James Hill, a road hustler for
Hardware business was in Monday.
He works out from Mobile
To look after the sale of three fine
rats of logs did J. D. Turner go to
Moss Point this week.
That familiar Grocery Advocate
Pruit of Mobile, made talk hum in
his behalf Tuesday.
Prof. J. W. Haddpn made a pleas
ure trip down to the Gulf City in the
late days of last week.
McEachern & Miller have recently
purchased some very fine large
drauoht-mules.
We are glad to number Mr.. Fl. A.
Baria, of Exsho, amongst our sub
scriberS this week.
The Odd Fellows held one of their
regular fortnightly meetings We'd
nesday evening.
The measles is still hanging on
round town, catching up those who
have escaped former visitations, just
to make it interesting
Our enterprising young barrister,
Fl. z. Harrison, was down in the
Gull City Tuesday on professional
duties bent.
The time for holding Circuit Court
in Greene County as fixed in the law
just made by the Legislature is the
First Mondays in March and July of
each year
Combs, Combs. Combs, all the lat
est and handsomest styles and de-
signs are included in our new assort-
ment Faulk Drug Co,
Two East Siders who madc our
town together Saturday on a shop
ping expedition, we're Alb Naples.
Jr., and Lawrence Wel'ord.
G.. G. Faulk spent the hours be-
tween trains Sunday in Leakesville.
He carried his little brother Willie,
back to the Point with him to enter
school there.
DR. c. E. Ward arrived in town
yesterday. one day i, hind schedule,
but hialsque as ever, he unpacking
his outfit and proceeding to work be-
fore many hours had elapsed
We are paying Special Attentions
to our Prescription Department
Compounding accurate, and done
with the purest and best drugs
F'aulK Drug Co
WheiI you sec things in The Her
aid that pieases yon and that are a
credit to US, we would be glad to
have you talk about them to your
friends and neighbors
Mr.. James SIarnan, the efficient
mill wright who worked here recent
ly with the mills, has accepted tenn
poiary position with the Vinegar
Bend Lbr., Co.
Under the skillful hands oJ IIille-
brand & Turner the little Office build
ing belonging to Dir. Pool is being
transformed into beautifully neat
and much improved structure.
Some of the out of town Masons,
who attended the Lealxesville Lodge
Saturday were G. W Williams, j. L.
Mcleod, Aiydn and L. L. Naples, Z.
G.. Eiilllnan, Jr., and T. j. Dcuitt.
The clever Underwater. F. II.
McEachin. Of Mobile spent the wcch
in Lcakesville looking up the odds
and ends OF Old business and losing
no opportunity to enlist more.
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE
TAKING
When you take Groves Tas.rlcss
Chill Tonic because tiiv formula IS
plainly printed on every bottle show
Ing tliat it is simply iron ard Qui
nine III saaselsss i.,rrl. Ncrilre. Nc
Pay SO
Greene County herald., 1904-03-18
NOTICE.

The School at this place will re-
open Monday, the Goth inst.
J. w. HADDEN.
Greene County herald., 1904-03-18
Makes Healthy Kidneys.

Makes EeaIlhy hldneys.
DR., f. A. Rcmlcy, physician and
druggist, Alvin, Tex, writes: Smith
Medical Co, ST. Louis, Mo.-Gentle
mem Send me3 or doz of your
Smith S Sure Kidney Cure. | am
pushing it. Several Old chronic
cases cured as if by magic.
Price 80 cents and sl.0O. For sale
by Faulk Drug Col
Greene County herald., 1904-03-18
THIS is FACT
which may be demonstra-
ted by trying a course of
Iutt's Pills
They control and regulate the LIVER
They bring hope and bouyancy to the
mind. They bring health and elastic.
ity to the body.
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.

DR.. Pool went TO Merrill V, ster-
day, summoned by the physicians of
that place TO establish quarantine
on account of smallpox.