davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1905-08-23
COMING REVIVAL MEETING.
Dr.. Jones, a Noted Pulpit Orator,
do the Preaching.

A revival meeting will be held
in Brookhaven, beginning Sept.
10, participated in by the differ
ent churches. The services will
be conducted by Rev. H. A.
Jones, D. D., a Cumberland Pres
byterian minister of Denver, Col.
Dr.. Jones is a preacher of rare
ability and has had remarkable
success in evangelistic work. His
meeting at McComb last spring
is conceded to have been by far
the greatest ever held in Pike
county. The service of song will
be conducted by Rev. j. A. Bell,
Baptist minister of Blue Noun
tain, Miss. Through the courtesy
of DR.. Cooper, the services will
be held in Calisthenics Hall.
The following editorial from
the Jackson Evening News Of
june 23rd, we are sure will be
appreciated by our readers:
One Of the most interesting, in
structiye and impressive evangel-
lists to visit Jackson, is the oele-
brated DR.. III. A. Jones, who is
preaching at the union meetings
at the Baptist church each day at
10 o'clock, and at the Presbyte-
rian church at night.
His sermons are simple gospel
talks, admirably arranged, and
eloquently delivered, with force
and strength. His vocabulary is
large, bis information great, and
descriptive powers remarkable.
He speaks without the least
effort, his words flowing out
smooth, clear and musical, with
conviction and force in every SEN
tence.
DR.. Jones is d bit dramatic in
manner, but suits the action To the
word and covers the whole plat
form when delivering an appeal
to sinners TO come forward and
live better lives. His soul is in
his work and be reioices in his
God given calling
DR.. Jones sGrikingly resembles
Joe Jefferson. He has fine, clas-
sicaI features, deep. piercing eyes,
small mouth and thin lips. He
resembles Jefferson not only ID
face but in body and movement /;
and like hln1 is as gentle in speech
land manner as q sweet voiced
woman.
FL B. Gilmore returned last
Saturday morning from d two
weeks stay ia Brookhaven, whore
/ be has been employed il the ship.
ping department Of the Pearl RiFs
Ier Lumber Company. Mr. Gil
more says Che grading work on
The Mississippi Central is expect-
/ ed to be completed to BrookhaYen
bg October. Silver Greek STAR
The leader., 1905-08-23

ture, and The highest influence ap-
pears upon the Parthenon, and
generally about The time Of PERI
cles. It is known 10 philoIogy
that the eoloring Of the statues
was a harmonious task with sculp
ture. But, as Plini states, when
sPraxiteles was asked which Of the
statues he valued most, be answer
ed those that the hand Of Mlkini,
the painter, beautified with color.
The only part Of the painting
which exists in our day is that
which we find upon the water
pitchers on which are reflected
both art and archaeology.
"a. MIKAS.
The leader., 1905-08-23
What Americans say About Ancient
Greek AFl.

Our patriotic and enthusiastic
friend from far famed Greece has
been unusually exerting himself
during the warm season. AS a
result Of his labors intellectual
however, &c has laid on our desk
the following translation from bis
beloved Greek dialect:
Regarding the restoration Of
the Parthenon, the press Of New
York writes:
The restoration Of the Parthe-
nom is not a very easy undertake
ing, and yet, The ArcheoIogic
Assembly which has taken place
lately at Athens, fayors that idea.
For many centuries the Parthenon
existed, che former type of the
Classic Art, and as yet our archi-
tects can not construct its equal.
Shall this construction ever be
made, or shall it remain only a
dream of the poeta
The Sentinel, of Indianapolis,
concerning Greek painting writes
the following: We all admit and
think, that the whole Of the Hell
Ienic art lies in architecture and
sculpture. If, however, we read
deeply, in pathology, we will find
ourselves before an enthusiastic
art Of drawing. which with its
masterpieces beautifed the public
institutions Of famous Athens.
Although painting is considered
lost, yet we find color in all Of the
ancient temples and walls showing
plainly that this art was coteinpo-
rary with architecture and sculp-
The leader., 1905-08-23
Kicking Against the New County
Movement.

We do not want to be consider
ed contentious by our friends in
the southwestern portion of the
county, but we think that the
present boundaries of franklin
county are all right as they stand
and we are not willing to give a
single square mile of its territory
for any new county.
At first we considered the mat
ter as merely idle talk, but now it
has assumed such proportions as
to become alarming to those who
expect to live in Franklin and
whose interests will not be identi-
fed with the new county, and for
these we desire right here to reg
lister a vigorous kick against any
such movement.
Gloster has maneuvered for
years to have the county seat of
Amite moved over there from Lib,
erty, and has never really de-
SPARED of the change until the
Liberty White Railroad was COM
.pleted to Liberty. Now, failing
in this move, she has sprung the
idea of a new county, and is SO
arranging the territory as to be
placed as near the center as pos
sible4 so the question of a site for
the new county will be already
practically settled.
1t is a commendable movement
on the part of the business men of
Gloster. but we do not propose to
help them build up their town alta
sacrifice to our interests here,
without raising an objection and.
making an effort to stem the tide.
=If the portion of franklin is given
as laid off, which will include the
towns of Roxie, Knoxville,
Wh1teapple, and probably Ham
burg, the new county will pos
sess all the railroad we now have
and will take from US the amount
of revenue paid ii by the rail
road company, which is nearly
$4, 900 annually, and also the tax
on the other property in that
section, to say nothing Of the
character of the citizenship that
we will lose. Franklin County
Advocate.
The leader., 1905-08-23
Homestead Notice.
CHAMBERLAIN-HUNT ACADEMY,

Port Gibson, Mississippi. Magnificent new
brick buildings, the most complete in the South
for Boys Boarding School. Ninety rooms
Steam heat. Electric lights. Sanitary plumb
ing, Campus fifty acres. Healthful location in
.hill country" Superior discipline. Home in
ing. Number limited. Certificate admits to
Universities. For catalogue address
June2i-sm-w w. G. GUTHRIE, Principal.
The leader., 1905-08-23

The Marx Hotel at Hazlehurst
has passed back into the hands Of
the owner, Mrs. M. Marx, Mr..
Broom, the lessee, having surren-
dered his lease.
The leader., 1905-08-23
Charter Of Incorporation Of the
Peoples Laundry.


Sec. L. BE IT KNOWN That G. +. GARD
NFR, Il. Al. MCCUE, f. +. BECKER, j. w.
WHITE, g. W. AID. CHAs. HEucK, i. HAR-
yEY, Il. B. NOODLE. HI. ZWsRN AND u. IL.
BOWEN and their successors and associates
are hereby created body polite and corporate
under the name and style OF THE PEOPLES
LAUNDRY, and as such shall exist for fifty
years unless sooner dissolved by tWo-thirdS
of the stock IN interest.
Sec. 2. The purposes for which said e0rpor-
alton is formed are as follows: To conduct q
general laundry business. laundrying securing.
cleaning and dying clothing and all other fab
RIGS, and the manufacture and sale Of soaps Of
all kinds.
Sec. 8. The Capital Stock Of said Corporation
shall be no less than Seven Thousand Dollars
and no more than Ten Thousand Dollars, d.
vlded Into shares OF ten dollars each.
Sec 4 Ths doHlleile OF said company shall
pc ln BrookhaEe IN the county Of Lincoln and
the Ssate0t MIS- slsslppl, Dut the SAID domiclle
may pe ehanged D1 q zoe oI tne holders Of q
| tW0-tnlfdS majority OF the stock Of said c0lls
pany
Sec. 5. lae said corporation shall have the
laundry ana al the rights. powers and priv
The leader., 1905-08-23
Burnt BY Lightning.

The residence Of Mr.. EIdridge
Britt, about FIVE miles north Of
BFookhaVen on the Wesson road,
was struck BY lightning last
Thursday evening during q thun-
der storm, and completely destroy !
ed withits contents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Britt and other members of the
family were fearfully shocked
though none were fatally injured,
and barely bad time to regain
their presence Of mind and escape
from the burning building
The leader., 1905-08-23

Monticello will hold town
election September 18th.
The leader., 1905-08-23

J. E. Howard, who was mama
ger of the telephone exchange
here for a year. is in jail in Sc
rious trouble. Before Howard
left here four months ago he
bought q timber right from Mr..
Bowers, the cross tie man, paying
5000. He had the deed fixed to
make it appear that be paid
$4,000. He sold one-half interest
to ]. e. Evans, Of Crystal
Springs, for 81 500 and said he
paid 5000. After Howard left
Evans discovered he had been
swindled. Howard was located at
Bay ST. Louis and was arrested
on an affidavit charging him with
getting money under false pre-
lenses. Saturday was the day for
trial, but Howard proposed a
compromise and asked for . week
to c0nsummate bis plans to raise
the money. While Howard resid-
ed here he was we'll thought Of
and every body seemed greatly
surprised when it became known
that he had gone wrong. Hazle-
hurst Courier
The leader., 1905-08-23
No More Examinations.

The State Superintendent of
Education has been advised that
eight school teachers will not have
TO stand any more examinations
fol license. It is the rule that
when a Mississippi teacher has
stood successful examination five
consecutive years be is entitled to
a life license. The following are
entitled to this distinction: III.
M. Horton, Memphis, Tenn. !;
Miss Julia Blake. CentrevilIe;
Miss Rosa Murphy, Carpenter;
Miss Laura Ramsey, HazIehurst;
Miss Julia Futch, Raymond; Miss
Ida Collins, Ripley; I. E. Wood
ward. Errata; John G. Gay, East
vile.
The leader., 1905-08-23
Periodic
Pains.

DR.. Miles Anti Pain Pills
are a most remarkable remedy
for the relief of periodic pains,
backache, nervous or sick head
ache, or any of the distress
ing aches and pains that cause
women So much suffering.
AS pain is weakening, and
leaves the system in an ex-
hausted condition, it is wrong
to suffer a moment longer than
necessary, and you should take
the Anti Pain Pills on first in
dication Of an attack.
If taken as directed you may
have entire confidence in their
effectiveness, as well as in the
fact that they will leave no dis
agreeable after-effects.
They contain no morphine,
opium, chloral, cocaine or other
dangerous drugs.
..For long time have suffered
greatly with spells of backaehe, that
seem almost more than can endure.
These attacks come on every month,
and last two or three days. / have
never been able to get anything that
would give me much relief until be-
began the use Of DIR. Miles Anti Pain
Pills, and they always relieve me in a
short time. My sister, who suffers
the same way, has used them with
the same results. MRS. PARKS
721 S. Michigan St., South Bend. Ind.
Dr. Miles, Anti Pain Pills are sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first package will benefit. Ii IL
falls he Will return your money.
IS doses, rs cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The leader., 1905-08-23
7. A. FOSBY.

Next to SeaYey ey's-Up-stairs,
BROOKiAYEN, MISS.
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-10-06

coal; the sharpened bone of a chicken
served him as pen, and in spite OF all
these disadvantages his writing was close
imitation of print. After thirteen years OF
suffering and misery Silva perished at the
stake. Such reign of religious terror was
not within the memory of Lima's oldest citl-
Zens. At the same time another martyr was
sacrificed in Mexico or Lima. He was known
Dr. Thomas Usaac) TreminO or Trebino
de SObremonte, of Medina de Seco, city
which, from it's rich and extensive trade,
called Little India.
So general was the custom of these In
quisition-hunted new Christians of return
ing to the faith of their fathers after arriv
ing in the New World, that at the beginning
of the seventeenth century Brazil embraced
a numerous population of Jews. In 1912
however, the number of Jews in Brazil was
decidedly increased when the Netherlands
freed themselves from Spanish rule. and
succeeded in getting fOothOld in this rich
territory. Upon invitation of their corelig
ionists in Brazil 600 Israelites of Amster
dam, under the guidance of Moses Raphael
de Aguilar and Isaac Aboab. came out to
this new asylum in 1G42. With the loss of
power and territory or the Dutch in Brazil
ended also the religious liberty of the Jews
and many of the latter returned to Europe
Notwithstanding this, there were still to be-
found some large congregations in this,
country.
Jacob Lagarte was Brazilian Chacham,
and the poet Eliahu Machorro was also
resident of this country. Abraham Ma
chOrro, relative of Eliahu, has been praised
by Barrios accomplished in poetry
well the 1ute.' He is also mentioned
in connection with Moses Machorro as be-
longing to society called "Temme Der
ech Joseph PardO. of David Pardo and
sonn-law of Levi Morte.ra who officiated
in Rotterdam minister ana then as Cha
cham in Curacao. emigrated to Jamaica in
1858. At the time there resided in the same
city with him Daniel Israel Lopez Laguna
of the greatest spirits that the His
panO-Portuguese race produced during the
middle period of the seventeenth century.
Though suffering and martyrdom for their
faith the fate of most of those we have
thus far mentioned, yet does the experience
of Laguna transcend them all in point of
earthly misery. He was the ever-wandering
eternal Jew in the flesh and blood. The
great German master of painting and art
who sought eighteen years long for fit
ting subject to represent the Wandering
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-10-06

How intimately the discovery of this
New World is connected with the expulsion
of the Jews from Spain; how the treasures
that were drawn from the continent
prepared the ruin of the Spanish nation and
the Spanish empire; how important America
became to the Jews of the whole world
these are facts beyond description. Nor
can we consider the question when and at
how early a period they found home in the
New World. and whether. Notwithstanding
the Jews and Masons should not be allowed
to settle in colonies. they yet sailed thther
a short time after their expulsion from the
peninsula. Decades. aye. centuries, rolled
on, before America could be called the free
country of emigration; before America be-
came free.
America for long time weighed
down with the same chains. bound with the
same fetters the country which sent out
her inhabitants to cOlOniZe and settle there
in; powerful Spain had stretched out her
arm over these free fields and had trans
planted her policy-the very abomnation in
the eyes of humanity-to the western hem-
sphere. Spain craved the gold of these
newly-discOvered countries in order to enjoy
life the better; and offered in return to open
the way to heaven for the happy Indians by
converting them to religion and thus ensur-
ing their future blessedness.
The proud edifice of Catholicism had also
been reared in America-Once as free as
Rome when Brutus still lived-and rap
idly acquiring new life and new and danger
power. And no wonder! Was it not
even in Europe in the seventeenth century
yet as strong if the man of modern times.
the great discOverer of papal secrets, had
never lived? In most of the states of the
old continent toward the end of the seven
teenth century the Jesuits and members OF
religious orders were the diplomats and the
counsellors; the ministers and advisers of
the princes, the representatives of know-
edge, science and literature; also in
America, rejecting as it did every religious
impression of the mother country. These,
too the Jesuits taught, and mendcant
monks had extensively settled in South
America, SO rich in gold and SO profusey
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-10-06
AMERICAN AUTOS-DA-FE
BY DIR. KA YSERLING.

spending treasure, with their watchword.
sent from Rome and sounding melodiously
in their ears, Death to the heretics and
nfidels.' The work that the torch of know
ledge had not reached was not to remain too
long in darkness: the funeral pyreS of the
Inquisition created glaring light. dazzling
and binding the human eye. Paramus, crea-
ture like TOrquemadO and LuserO who was
quite astOnished at the obstinate Jews in
Mexico, who. notwithstanding all attempts
to prevent them succeeded in slaughterng
their Passah sacrifice O. and celebrating
their Passah festival, tells us. with great
satisfaction. of the first autoda-fe in the
New World which took place 1854, the year
of the death of Ferdinand COrteZ.
Great platforms had been erected in the
public place. and the pyre was crowded with
eighty unfortunate men accused of being
Jews. The rude Indians found great pleas
ure in the celebration, lasting from o'clock
in the morning till in the evening, in the
solemn music. in the ringing of bells and
the singing of the priests; they broke out
in wild cheering, and those who had wit
messed similar celebrations openly confessed
that this spectacle had been far more mag
nificent than many others, il only the court
had been present.
Mexico was not the only place in Amer
ica where the Jews were burned-Iima and
Carthagena likewise had their pyres. On
the 23rd of January, 1899. a great auto was
held in Lima. SiXty-three adherents of Ju-
dasm. all Portuguese. were led to the mar
ket, and eleven of them died upon the fu-
neral pyre Among these there also
a man who was very learned and caused
much trouble to the schoastcs. His name
was Francisco MeldonadO de Silva. Thir
teen years he spent in prison. During all
this time he ate meat: little maize
formed his daily food. His hair and his
beard he left to grow as wildly as nature
would fancy. and a servant of the only
God he adopted the name of He'll Nazareno.
Different treatises which were reported to
have been published afterward. were writ
ten by him during his term of imprison-
ment old leaves skillfully tied together
served him as paper; ink he prepared from
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-08
"Bflly" Grimes Narrow Escape.

Through the exploding Of a can Of
gasoline at the ''Toggery' Tuesday
morning, "Billy' CRIMES was pain
fully burned about the hands and
face. 1t seems that one of the EN-
ployes of the establishment was
cleaning a silk skirt with gasoline,
when in some unaccountable manner,
a can Of the dangerous fluid exploded
and the cleaning was soon a
mass of flames. BILLY" who was
standing nearby, heroically grabbed
the burning skirt and the blazing can
Of oil and threw them into the street
though he sustained palnful burns in
doing so. Mr.. Hewitt, the assayer,
whose Office adjoins the ''Toggery, =
also proved his mettle, his rare pres
ence of mind in grabbing a fire ex-
tinguisher and battling with the
flames, thereby saving the adjoining
buildings, including the Palace hotel,
DIR. Hammond who dressed Mr.
Grimes injuries says that it will
be some tine before he will again
have the use of his left arm.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-08
SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF III THIRD
L Judicial District Of the State OF Nevaua
in and for the County Of Nye.
Lucle i Goodrum, p|laintiff, VS.. Andrew
Goodrum, defendant. Action brought in ito
Third Judicial District of the State OF Nevada
In and for the County OF Nye, and the Complaint
died in said County OF Nye. in the office Of the
Clerk Of said District Court
The State Of Nevada Sends Greeting to An.
drew } GOodrum. defendant.
You are hereby required TO appear in an ae
tton brought against you by the above named
platntiff, In the District Court OF the Third ia.
dical District of the State of Nevada, in and for
the County OF Nyc, and to answer the Compliant
filed therein, within ten days exclusive OF the
Gay OF %Seryieel after the service on you Of this
Summons, II served within this county; or. II
served out of this county, but in this district
within twenty days; otherwise. within forty
days; or judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer Of said
complaint.
The said action is brought to dissolve the
bonds Of matrimony now existing between the
Plaintiff and Defendant on the ground that on
or about the 10Th day Of July 1909, The said de.
PENDANT wtllfully and without cause, deserted
and abandoned the plaintin and ever since has
and still continues TO wtllfully and without
cause desert aud abandon said Plaintiff and 10
live separate and apart from her without any
sufficient cause or reason, and against her will
and without her consent as will more fully APP
pear by the complaint now on file in the Clerks
once Of Nye County, Nevada
Ana you are hereby notified that II you fail
to appear and answer said complaint. as above
required, said Plaintiff will apply TO the Court
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
J X Chambers, Attorney for Plaintiff.
State Of Nevada,
County OF Nye 80
j hereby certify thai the foregoing is a true
and correct copy Of the original complaint In
said action.
J. K Chambers Attorney for Plaintiff.
irNr ~
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-08
Billy OTIS the Miner.

BILLY" Otis, the popular little
fighter came in from Goldfield this
week. He says his lease on the
Black Butte Extension is looking
fine and he believes he has a fortune
almost in sight. ''Billy" has received
several tempting offers Of late, to
don the gloves again, but he says
that he prefers mining to fighting
and will not be tempted. His many
friends in Tonopah wish him every
success as a miner.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-08
Only Wants

One of the most sensational suits
OF its kind ever brought, was filed in
the Superior Court of San Francisco
last week, by w. and Marie Patrick
against their brother l.. l.. Patrick.
The suit is brought to recover 500,
900 claimed to be due the plaintiffs
as their share of the proceeds of the
sale of certain mining claims il Bull
frog. The defendant, L. L. Patrick,
is n of the most prominent mine
owners OF Southern Nevada and en-
joys the good viii and esteem Of the
people of this section of the state.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-08
A Special Wire.

While in San Francisco last month
Kenneth Donnellan, the well known
broker, closed "a deal with the West.
ern Union Telegrep phi Company for a
private wire, connecting his Office in
the Bay City with his Tonopah of.
ice. The company commenced work
at once and the wire will be into
Tonopah within thirty days. Mr..
Donnellau paid $4,000 down to clinch
the bargain and agrees to pay SIS,
900 a year rental. Kenneth is Ger.
tainly up to date and money is nc
object.