davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-09-15
FRIDAY, SEPT 10 1905.
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G. G. Faux left Sunday FOR Moss
Point,
S. NJ. McEachern is up from Ben
dale this week.
J. II. Rrice had fever in the mid
week, but is now out again
L. Il. Priester was in the County
Capitol Monday and Tuesday.
j. f. Alderman and Y D Wester
field went to Lucedale Monday.
j. p. Harrison and Nat Owen, to
gether visited Merrill Monday
The Odd Fellows had a well atten-
ded Convention Wednesday evening.
Ike Rosenlaum a Grocarv Salas-
man from Meridian was scll;oo goods
in Leakesyiile Thursday
Mr.. r. E. Sheehy went up to Nor
ton Sunday and returned yesterday
bringing back wife and children.
Mr' w. r"'"rh"Y'- H. IL. agent mas
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Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-06-16
APEAKE ,STEA dSHIP go IPANl
CHESAPEAKE LINE.

ELEGANT PASSENGER STE AMERS
AUGUSTA" AND "ATLANTA."
For OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLK.
VIRGINIA.
steamer leave Baltimore daily except
sunday at 63op. m, and arrive Old Point
Comfor, at a. IN. and Norfolk at 7.l' n. m.
where connection is made with the Rail Lines
for OH pointS SpOtb and SOut
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-06-16
An Attempt to Assassinate Fair.
banks

An attempt to assassinate vice
president Fairbanks was made at
Flint, Mich, by man named James
Mcconnell, who livei near that place,
on last Wednesday. Mr. Fair banks
had Just finished on address to a
crowd IF 1000 people. when McCon
nell forced his way through the crowd
up to the speakers stand and reached
in his hip pocket for revolver. Three
detectives bounced upon him before
he could accomplish his purr ose, and
ca rried him to police station. Nc
Connell.s pockets were filled with an
archistic literature, and he boosted
that he would some day, accomplish
his purpose to dispose Of man who
he asserted, was an enemy to organ.
lied labor.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-06-16
DYING OF FAMINE.

is, in Its iorments, like dying of con-
sumption. The progress of cousump-
ton, from the beginning to the
end, is long torture, both to victim
ami friends. "When had consump.
zion in Its first stage" writes WIN
Myers, of Cearfoss, Md, latter trying
different med Icines and good doctor,
in vain, ! at last took Dr. Kings New
Discovery, which quickly and perfectiY
cured me. prompt relief and sure cure
for coughs, sore throat, bronchitis, etc.
Positively prevents pneumonia, Guar
antaed at c. GW. TabIers drug store,
p;ice 50 and $1.00 bottle Trial bot
tie free
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-06-16
Llney.tsch is fer War.

Undismay ed by Rujsstvensky's de-
feat and full OF confidence as to the
outcome of the approaching land bat
tie, Lieutenant General Linevitsch is
for war to the bitter end, and he be
lleves that the Manchurian army is
now strong enough to assume the g
gressive.
Toa question as to whe Their he was
for war or peace, the mmander-ln-
Chief replied without the slightest
hesitation
Most certainly am for war am
for war.I am a soldier The Emper s
will is naturally my law, but my
voice now, as before, is Tor the con
tiuuance Of Tie fight.
with The destruction of our fleet
vanishes, OF course, the hopes OF
thos- who al the beginning OF the
wor wished 0 make peace at Toxic,
but our dettat a s. mas not intei J.
ferred with my plaus -absolu tely not
On. | consider myself strong enough
now not only to hold my ground, bt t
t, to advance
4 AMI 10 prophet and have no de
size 10 be one, but l firmly believe
that | can and will defeat the Japanese
in Manchulia.
Il have asked the War Office to
send me reservIsts of the youngest
classes instead OF cider ones, not be
cause the latter make poor soldiers,
Dut because with plenty OF young and
vigorous reservists, it would be just
as we'll as Inadvisable tc call the older
n0n from their more settled life &
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-06-16
LOW-RATE TOUR TO DENVER

Via Pennsy lvania Railroad, Account
International Conyention Epworth
League.
On account of the Epworth League
Int rnaticnal Convention to be held in
Denver, Col July to 8, the Pennsyl-
vpnia Railroad Company has arranged
for a tour to Denver under its person
ally conducted system. A spec ial train
of high-grade Pullman equipment vii,
leave New YORK, Philadelphia, Harris
burg, Altoona, and Pittsburg on Mon
day July 3, arriving Denver 1890 noon
on Wednesday. July 5. Tickets cover
ing round-trip transportation, Pnll-
man accommodated s one berth GO
ing, and all meals on dining car Ewhen
travelling on ,pecial train, will be sold
at the following very low rates: New
York, S63 90 Phladel pha, SOL rs; Bal
timore, $50; Washington, $50; Harris
burg, $50. rs; WilIiamsport $50 49, Al
toons, S5S,72, and at proportionate rates
from other stations.
These tickets will be good for passage
to either Denver, Colorado Springs, or
Pueblo, and will be good for return
passage on regular trains to leave eth
er of the above mentioned points not
later than July IA; Deposit of tickets
with JOINT Agent at either Denver,
Colorado Springs, or Pueblo not later
than July II and payment of fee of
fifty cents secures an extension of re-
turn limit to leave either of the above
points not later than August s.
These liberal return limits will en-
BILE tourists to take advantage of the
many delightful side trips to resorts in
tho Colorado Mountains, the Yellow
stone Park, the Grand Canyon of Ari-
IONA, and the Lewis and Clark Expo
sition at Portland, for which special
reduced-rate tickets will be on sale at
Denver, Colorado Springs, and Pueblo.
For further information concerning
specific rates, stopover privileges, and
returning routes consult ticket agents.
A descriptive itinerary will be mailed
upon application to Geo. w. Boyd,
General Passenger Agent, Broad street
Station, Philadelphia Pa.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-06-16

NJ. c. KENNEDY, GEO W MARTIN
ice fres AZ Gen SUI I. Supt.
q. A. Riddle Gent Pa
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-06-16
YORK RIVER LINE.

ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS
HCH AKIOT'rF" AND "BALTIuORE."
For WEST POINT and RICHMOND, VA
steamers leave Baltimore daily Except
7@oa. m and Richmond at g. Is a. m.
Steamers leaving Baltimore on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, and leaving West
call at Gloucester Point an, Almonds Wharf
and steamers leaving Baltimore on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays and West Point on
MONDAYS, Wednesdays and Fridays call at
Yorktown and Clay Bank weather permit
ting - - . =
ST. ANERS LEAVE BAITT MORE FROM
PIERS is AND 10 LIGHT STREET WHARF.
Through Tickets to all points car be secured
baggage checked and staterooms reserved
from the City Ticket { fices Nos. 100, l2o ana
Iy7 T.. Baltimore street, or the General Offices,
40 Light Street. Baltimore, Md
REUBEN FOSTER, +. j. CHISM
General Manager. General Passenger Agt
7. IL McOAN NEL. Travelling Passenger Agt
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-06-16
Administrators Notice.

The undersigned hereby gives notice
that they have duly qualified as adj
illustrators of the esrate of Mrs. Mary
A. Rentch deceased, that all outstand-
iue bi ls must be paid at once and these
holding claims against the estate must
present the same with due authentica-
ten for settlement.
June n. Rentch.
@. w. Rentch.
Administrators
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-06-16

HoN- Ar Gour kid1~ys~
y o. y >,a -, -. ave - sIUass IH Sez>
S.Ne : ~ .tS.A1Ht 49,, ~, ~l.sS.e- g. :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-24
Mining Engineers Report.

The width these mostly silica ochre stains
  indications known mining heavy and enrichment gold with undeveloped
 ASSESSMENT WoRk-Assessment completed claim of the Federal mining and the mining laws of Nevada and the local laws district.
 DISTANCE WELL-kNOWN PROPERTlES.-The Blizzard line the main This indicated by series parallel dk nortofea and soofwest the Blizzard dkes boldly the The boldly
 
  call mines
 
 uf Knicerbock Black Cap finally half mile which with depth 320 Tremendous bodies of medium blocked systematically deve
  will develop equally intelligent locality bodies of
  without previous shown: No $2 gold No g. $346o gold No $1.7O gold; No 4, $2S80 gold.
 S exceptionally edges looking accessible mining the round Goldfeld difficult matter the consider the Biz believe aggressive W ~ " J. F. MITCHELL.
 and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-24
Grooves in Indian Arrows.

From the Southern Workman.
 In making the Indian arrow three small undulatng grooves are cut on the shaft running down to the head from the lower end of the feathers. This has attracted the attention of some of the ethnologists who gave the matter considerable study and wisely concluded that the little lines were made for the blood to run through or that they represented lightning.
 An old Omaha who had the the reputa- ton of being very skillful in cutting the grooves in arrow shafts was called by the chief to do that work for him on some arrows he was making. The chief him self was a fine arrow maker but he recog- nized the skill of the old man in this par ticular line. While the work was in pro- gross the chiefs son, who had reached the inquisitive age, and was looking on with wide eyed interest, suddenly asked: "Venerable man, why are you making those crooked lines?"
 The chief gave a hearty laugh and said: Father tell him. for he'll be making ar rows himself some day, and he should know
 Every sapling," answered the old man, "out of which the arrow is made has some defect, however faultess 1t may ap- pear to be. The good arrow maker takes a great deal of pains to smooth out and straighten the imperfections by oiling and heating. But the wood, In time will spring back because of its inherent de- fects, unless these grooves are cut in the shaft soon after seasoning and straight pninpn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-24
LET YOUR STOMACH HAVE ITS
 OWN WAY.
Do Not Try to Drive and Force It to Work When 1t Is Not Able or You
 Will Suffer All the More.

You cannot treat your stomach as some men treat a balky horse; force, drive or even starve 1t into doing work at which it rebels The stomach is a patient and faithful servant and will stand much abuse and i'll treatment before it 'balks ' but when 1t does you had better go slow with 1t and not attempt to make it work Some people have mistaken idea that they can make their stomachs work by starving themselves. They might cure the stomach that way, but 1t would take so long that they would have no use for stomach when they got through, The sensible way out of the difficulty is to let the stomach rest if it wants to and employ substitute to do it's work.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will do the work of your stomach for you and digest your food for you just as your stomach used to when 1t was well. You can prove this by putting your food in q glass jar with one of the tablets and sufficient wa ter and you will see the food digested in just the same time that the digestive fluids of the stomach would do 1t. That will satisfy your mind. Now, to satisfy beth your mind and body take one of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets after eating eat all and what you want-and you will feel in your mind that your food is be- ing digested. because you will feel no disturbance or weight in your stomach, in fact, you will forget all about having a stomach just as you did when you were a healthy boy or girl.
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets act in a nat ural way because they contain only the natural clements of the gastric juices and other digestive fluids of the stomach. It makes no difference what condition the stomach is in, they go right ahead of their own accord and do their work They know their business and surround ing conditions do not influence them in the least They thus relieve the weak stomach of all its burdens n~' "ive 1t it's much needed rest and permit 1t to become strong and healthy.
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by all druggists at 50 cents a box They are so well known and their popularity is so great that druggist would as soon think of being out of alcohol or quinne In fact physicians are preicr ,'r~ them ali over the land and if your doctor is real honest with you, he will tell you frankly that there is nothing on earth so good for dyspepsia as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-24

sible The best fuel for smoking meats is green hickory or maplewood, smother ed with sawdust of the same material. Hard wood of any kind is preferable to soft wood Resnous woods should never be used, as they are likely to impart bad favors to the product Corn cobs are the best substitute and may be used if de- sired. Soft wood and corn cobs give off large amounts of carbon In burning, and this Is deposited on the meat. making 1t dark In color and rank favored. Juniper berries and fragrant woods are sometimes added to the fire to flavor the meat.
 Meat that is to be smoked should be removed from the brine two or three days before being put in the smoke house If it has been cured in a strong brine 1t will be best to soak the pieces in cold water over night to prevent crust Of salt from forming on the outside when drained. Washing the meat in tepid water and scrubbing clean with brush is a good practice. The pieces should then be hung up to drain for a day or two. When drained they may be hung in the house. lators and should hang so that no two pieces come in contact this would prevent uniform smoking
 A slow fire may then be started. warm ing up the meat gradually. During the winter months in cold climates 1t is best to keep the fire going continually until the smoking is complete holding the tenn perature at about the same point. If the fire Is allowed to die down the meat be- comes cold and the smoke does not pen citrate readily. This results in heavy smoke on the outside and very little on the inner portions of the meat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-24

IS To President Mining Goldfeld, Gentemen:-
 At situated  vada and beg submit herewith the following
  two fractional claims the These
  LOCATION OF PROPERTY-Fhs
  mining district Nye County which umbia of activity the situated all eighteen although workings all history mining before SHOWlNGS-In disncvey  face indicating the line of the Golden Hosehoe, the all examination from All of cusvey that they enriched
  period development  ties that consider the Blizzard the district 
 in Mining Company.
 CoNFLiCTS-I ind vestigaton possibilities
  rights that
 
 FoRMATIoNThe surface formation porphyry dentcaly  addition indications that several more be disclosed with some intelligent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-24
SHELTER FOR LIVE STOCK.

From Wallace'S fartner
 It is well for the farmer to consider before the storms of winter, and worse
 still. the storms of spring, are here, whether he has made sufficient provision for the protection of his live stock. There is an old saying that pine boards are
 cbeaper than corn: in other words, that
 the farmer cannot afford to burn the m
 creased amount of corn necessary to Keep I-lp the animal heat where animals are not provided with proper shelter; and vet farmers may easily throw away good money by providing improper shelters. IT they will take counsel from the animals themselves. considerable of this money might be saved.
 good many farmers have the idea that to feed beef cattle successfully they must be kept In a warm stable Tn our
 boyhood days the underground portion of
 a banked barn was regarded an ideal
 place for providing shelter against the ! cold and storms of winter Experienced feeders hold no such opinion now. They have found out that feeding cattle In bank barns or any other barn involves largely increased labor cost, and that where cattle are on full feed they really need no protection except against the bliz- zards of winter and the wet rains of early spring. The reason for this is that the of a half or even a third of bushel of corn per day is all that the animal re- ouires for comfort even in the coldest
 weather 4@
 A tight board fence to the north or a dense hedge and windbreak, with sheds long enough and broad enough to allow cattle to take refuge from the rains of the spring, is all the protection that feed ing cattle require They do need protec-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-24
RICHARD I. YARDLEY Mining 56 Park Ave, Baltimore, Md.

ported and the kind that causes the great est destruction is the common tickle grass" variously known as "crab" grass,
 snatch grass, etc. This strenuous plant
 has destroyed thousands of acres of al- falfa sown last spring, and in the middle
 states, where there has been an unusual
 amount of rain, many fields that were
 year or more old have been seriously
 damaged. Just how to prevent this wne.i from doing harm to the alfalfa has been considered by many persons and some rules have been submitted which 1t Is
 claimed will have the desired effect. rom
 full investigation into the subject, con-
 ducted mainly by correspondence, it must
 be said that no infallible method Of de-
 stroying the weed while at the same time
 the alfalfa is saved, has been discovered.
 One suggestion coming from a high au- thority Is to smother the weeds by lay
 ing blanks over the tract. This way will
 need only to be mentioned to received tho
 ridicule and condemnation of a practical Farmer. Another suggestion Is to pm
 the weeds by hand, leaving the alfalfa.
 This is not practicable, and, In fact, no
 way is known of getting rid of the weeds without destroying the alfalfa along with them
 Many farmers plowed up their alfalfa tracts this fall and reseeded in the hope
 of securing stand and harvest crop next year. This Is undoubtedly the most sen- sible way to treat alfalfa fields overrun
 with ticle grass. It is expensive and dis heartening, but no other way is sure to bring about the desired result. And even
 this method must be followed with dis
 erection and judgment, for if the weeds are turned under after the seed have par
 tially ripened they are sure to produce
 a great crop which will be as bad as the
 first An excellent plan Is to mow the
 weeds. let them dry and then rake them
 up and burn before blowing the ground.
 Alfalfa for ensilage Is being tried this fall in many sections, and while some growers have demonstrated its value for this pur- pose it has not been tried generally
 enough to establish it's claim to prefer ence for the silo. As a matter of fact alfalfa dry Is so much liked by all kinds of live stock that 1t is not a question of importance whether or not its adapta- bility for the silo Is established As food product alfalfa has won it's way into the hearts and estimation of the American farmers and its position Is secure. It is already occupying a prominent place in the calculations of farmers and when it's truly wonderful qualities are more gener- ally understood it is sure to advance to the first place of all forage and hay crops in the country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-24
HOTEL DETECTIVES.
Lead Busy and Useful Lives in Great
 HosteIries.

From the Kansas City Times.
 You got no business here. I'll hike right down and tell Chief Hayes or Hal pin you're loafn' in hotel. Git out!"
 Not me. I'm respectable man. Pm no bum. y bull
 Get out!'
 "Thinking t drive every honest man out uv every honest house in Kansas City We're up agin it this time, ye--'
 Get out"
 Not a loud word Not an angry ges- ture. The guests grouped and struggling in the hotel lobby were unconscious of the little tragedy-trivial, but still tras- edy-that was being enacted by the hotel counter yesterday afternoon The one man. small, dapper, well dressed, his pink cheeks flushed with anger, his eyes blaz- Ing with excitement, stood in front of the hotel register, the pen twirlng in his twitching fingers. The other plainly dressed, wearing soft black hat, with a quiet face and watchful eyes. seemed sat lsfied to repeat his brief order.
 For the last time, skin; get outH'
 The pen was dropped as large and florid man hove up to the register and the dapper fellow moved softly away and backed up against the screen. He looked feline. He swore with fluency under his breath.
 What you got to do with it anyhow? I'll see Halpin. You were reduced any way. l know you"
 ''rhat'n do. I'm not there now. I'm out. I'm hotel detective. Git!
 The dapper man said no more. He threw up his chin in defiance and padded across the lobby and then through the heavy doors into the cold indifferent streets.
 The hotel detective lit a cigar. That's the way of it he said. Skin Murphy vi bot fafi in t1.a cf I've stalled him off here, but he'll get into one of the other hotels and clean up some of the guests jewels before the week is out, for sure. Come all the way from Chicago to see the horse show and get busy. I expected him sooner. He registers as an ordinary guest and looks quite the gentleman doesn't he? But he was just a common slum child. a kid of the Chicago gutters. Where he got his refined looks from l can't tell.''
 Do you get many of his kind in ho- tels?" asked his friend.
 "Only when shows are on. Most of our work is taking care of guests. There are about thousand of them coming and going every day in the two hotels we look after. And then there are nearly 700 em- ployes as we'll So you see it's a busy and wealthy town we live in. But the carelessness of people is surprising.
 An excited woman crowded up to the counter and assalled the clerh.
 My coat. My coat has been stolen. It was furlined and cost me-ah. s20O, left 1t fin my room. Pm sure I did. It could only have been one of your
 The hotel detective interrupted her. Your coat is behind the counter. lady. ] saw you leave it behind you in the drawing room and could not follow quick ly enough.
 The woman took the coat and sailed away muttering angry denialS
 ..That's how it goes" said the house detective. philosophicaly. We're just a sort of male nurse girl for grown-ups- men as well as women. Only yesterday q travelling salesman in hurry slipped around the screen and laid black leath- CT case on the desk. It was locked and put 1t away safely. He came back in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-24
Sneeze Saved Baby's Life.
Huntington Correspondence Baltimo Herald

Huntington Correspondence Baltimore
 Herald.
 Quite a singular occurrence happened at the home of Burl Booth, who resides four miles south of this city, on Fourpole. His fourteen months old child was i'll with croup, and its condition had become sc serious that she had been given up, and dozen neighbors. men and women, had gathered to comfort the parents
 While the child was gasping for its breath and apparently passing away, the entire assemblage began to sneeze. The air in the room seemed charged with something that kept up the sneezing also, and when pr. N. B. Ferguson arrived he found all hands sneezing and the infant so much better. on account of the sneez- ing. that he pronounced her out of dan ger.
 When an investigation was made as to the cause, the Booth family found that a lighted lamp which had been placed on the mantel. had ignited a bunch of red peppers hanging on the wall above and the fumes filling the room soon brough re- suits.