davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-03-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior.
Land Office ut Jackson, Mississippi.
Feb 4 1905.
Notice II hereby given that the following
named settler has nlsd notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim.
and that said prssf will b., nzds before the
Circuit clerk Greene County. - I1sakesvill.
N ISIS March 10 1901. viz:
Washington H Johnson. HESo 35276
for The SEl NKl SIC - 81 >wf sec
% TIN M west of st stephens Ne
ridian.
Hcuames shs falIowinc witnesses to prove,
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said laId, viz;
nc B;lll. ". i nall, G nall, IN
spears all of Betty Miss
PRED. W. Collins. Register ,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-03-24

Giving Kansas City negro. who
killed another negro in . crap game,
two years In the penetentiary: inste-
al of ten. b~eausa ha was kird to
his old mother, tends to exalt a yir-
tue that always makes tremendous
" strong appeal TO popular admira~
tion. Somehow you just cant help
butting I'm an oar for the man who is
good to his mother. even If there is
nothing else on earth tozbe said in
his favar-xtieh is quite too often
the case.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-03-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
department. Of the Interior.
Land Of1i'e 1t Ja.kson, Miss.

Feb a. lSUb.
Notice IL heFsby E4v~n shst the foiicwjns-
nsusd sstfisr hss ni~d nesise 81 his Intention
70 make hsai Troof il supsortos his clsim.
AID that said proof Will ~ made before she
ciresit Clark 6rssne ConxAy. ~ Lsakesviiis.
Aiss. on March Is ise<. viz:
John Dobbs Hx no 34ls6. for the .
vi sri sfl sw1 -sec II 2sR6w
of st. stephens Meridian.
He names the following witness ex to prove
his continuous residence spoa and cultivation
of said land. zig:
Scllis Ncinnis. Benianin:: Eradlry,
John washington. syl Turncr all Of
Lcakesvills Miss.
Fred W Collins Register,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-03-24

Open eyes win discover opporsuni-
ties everywhere; open ears will new
or fail to detect the cries Of those
who are perishing for assistance;
open hearts will nsve- want for wor
thy objects upon which tr besto-
their gifts. op,n hands will never
lack for noble work 10 do.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-03-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
department. Of the Interior
Land Office at T...L., NJ.

!
Land Office at Jackson. Miss.
Aarch 10 1905.
MOTTO" - hereby given that the following
named settler has tiied notice OF his intsntio.
TO make nnal proof in. support OF hi.
ana that said proof will be made before the
.,lsui' clerk Green"scount,. nj Leake.ville.
AiAs'. On Apriisu g. viz:
Wiley D Green, H E No, 333ls for
tue 81 SCI See 6 Is NWI NEi Sec.
IT. n r ! West of StStepbens Ne
ridian.
He nsmss tho following witnesses to prove
miscellaneous residence upol and cultiya. ion
OF said land. viz:
Walter Moody, Pcaster Hillmau.
ALA sleSwain, Ed Green all of Nc
Lain Miss.
FRED W. COLLINS. Register
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-03-24

The State sympathizes viii, Gov
eraer sa4inan in the loss OF his
venerable ai5ther. The Governor was
nnf mare oyed than was this noble
woman whose kindly heart shone
through the gentle welcome given
al svils were privileged to meet her.
II wa~ this writer . pleasure to know
her. to honor and revere her. and
deep feelings Of sorrow ar aroused
tor fbssereayed ones. Cor their loss
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-03-24

For centuries rival scholiasts
have quarreled over the birthplace
of Homer, and have disputed
whether he was a man or a syndi-
cate. but il has been almost uni
yersally accepted that his Odys
sean geography il the airy tigment
OF q delicate imagination. amid
which. az in some unsubstantial
dreaInland. an unreal Odysseus
wandered aimlessly in mythical
confusion. In the Fortnightly Re
view Mr. +. a. Cook claims for VI.
Victor Berard that in his book
'I.es Pbenicisns ct l'Odyssey." the
author has solved the problems of
the Homeric poem. NJ. Berard haa
spent years In working up and
down the coasts of the Mcditer.
ranehn In sailing boat, armed
with the French Nautical In
strnctions,r which are ultimately
based on the APeriploi" Of the
Phoenicien sailors.
II. Berard has located the land
Of the lotus-eiters. the island Of
Calypso, the cave OF the Cyelops.
and the rest OF the familiar spots.
and shows that Homer used ON.
Of the ancient Phoenician log
books on which to base his descrip-
tions. The date at which Homer
wrote must he before the foundn-
tiOn OF Syracuse. in 735. for by
then the Phoenician sea suprcns
aey had already given way TO the
young Hellenic colonies. 1t was
in the full fnEer OF the society
created by Phoeniciap commerce
that Homer wrote. This would
give froIn 800 to $50 u. G. AZ bis
date Rd this i the dale which
- $6fna snEgeais for him. Gre
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-03-24

Humility is a beautiful grace IN
woman. Never put yourself before
other people Let them put you for
ward shat their praise may DO xolun-
tary.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-03-24
Your Heart.
When Your Heart
Fails to Pump Your
Blood, Trouble
Results.

Rave you ica-t t-eusie7
You have. II you dnd Il hard to breathe
after walking ~ stairs. exercising. etc
II you have pa.a In your LETT side. IN
chest. back or shoulder. II ycu srner
from cold exsrcm..::ss. ralo face. blue
Ups. dry cough. swollen ankles.
II you have fasns.ng s;-e:ls. breast
paEx. pa12itAtion. redu>es Of the face.
discomfort la sIee-tng on ono side.
The only sc:ent--c treatment for this
whole train Of troubles u Or. Miles,
Ksw Heart Cure.
Or. Allies New Heart Cure n the
prescription Of a famous specialist.
whose great success In treating obsti-
nate nervous l.eart d.sease has made his
name pro- eminent In the medical and
scientific world.
Tie medicine win cure you re know
II. We want you to prove H. II a-pt
bottle docs not benefit. your crugR:gt
win give you hack your money
Il have for several years suffered At
times with heart troulls. sgct -
and r soa - IL as' - s 81 te I'D. shs q he
bid lots Of times to get brec IT, Three
OF my brofhers faxc g. 4 Il heart trou-
Big: and I thought wss FolnS t,e sane
ago / ct q p-mphl>t about DR.: Niles
New Heart Crre and thought would
try q few bottles. After using Il en-
recovered. and have hid beft -r. hc1 th
SINCE then than befo-o for several years
Ple. = ia1E il:i;IsY HcRT. Iastor
Baptist Church. Hurt. 1-ans-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-03-24

We have been asst how our twins
cir getting along. They air doing
well. We amt. Hardeman Free Press
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-03-24

Think thoughtfully, act eheerfully
hahave beautifully and you will be
appreciated accordingly.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-03-24

Please Ike note that j AM still doing busine
it tile stand a1l still dispense my goods any III
Some reported that aan not among tile iving
more bit intend to enlarge my huildine on accour
increase trade Now hovs Come ~ re M when II
nlu sonethinG hrg your cheek Reep&t{ul!S
]. 81. Friedman.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-03-24
- - - - -
! EDITORIAL ~
* - "a - -

The habit of reckoning on Christ
. the key to useful life.
T. b. Myer
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-03-24
Mobile, jackson & Kansas City R. II.
1.-THE New Way"


coHass H.sesss1s Win = e 4 + .sS - 80 es~s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22

one writing us, we will send the names
and addresses of many women in your
state who have been cured. We only
ask you to investigate for yourself.
Without solicitation from us Mrs.
Harrison wrote us as follows: ...s
IS suffered for more than seven years
with very complicated form of female
trouble accompanied with nervous pros
tration, and after doctoring with six
physicians (all bearing excellent repu-
tations) was informed that unless an
operation was performed would be an
invalid all my life.l Hearing of the
wonderful cures effected by DR.. R. v.
Pierce's remedies and believing that
there must be cure for almost every
ailment, I determined to make one
more effort. I wrote to Doctor Pierce,
and I will never forget his kindly adj
vice, telling me to follow his instruc-
tions faithfully and not to submit to an
operation. l commenced to improve
after six weeks treatment, and in five
months my improvement was so notice
able to friends that they began to in
quire about my method of treatment.
was pleased to tell them of the won
derful means of cure that had most
fortunately found, and, as so many
ladies applied to me for information
regarding Doctor Pierce's world famed
medicines and his plans of treatment, I
felt in duty bound to give them the
benefit of my experience, SO, told them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW
AILS YOU
the u. s. mali will bring you the Sest medical
-, advice for only the cost of writing
materials and stamps.

Many people owe their present good
health to the fact that they consulted
Doctor Pierce by letter, giving him all
possible information about their condi-
ton, symptoms, ETC., and received in
return good medical advice zohfat cost
them nothing. Write to DR.. R. Y.
Pierce, founder of the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, n. Y.
Doctor Pierce by no means confines
himself to prescribing his well-known
medicines. He tells you in the most
common-sense way what ails you, what
you ought to do, what line of treatment
should be followed in your particular
case, and if your case does not indi-
cate the need of his proprietary medi-
cines, he tells you plainly and frankly
What you 40 need, and the best possible
method of improving your health.
Doctor Pierce treats many chronic
cases at a distance, through the mail
and all you have to do is to write him
describing your symptoms.
A great deal of sickness may be saved
by keeping on hand a copy of Doctor
Pierce thousand-page illustrated book,
"The Common Sense Medical Advis-
err" Sent free, paper bound, for
twenty-one one-cent stamps, to pay
cost of mailing only; or cloth-bound
for thirty one stamps. Address,
Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Constipation and bilious attack go
handlin-hand. Doctor Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets are a sure and speedy cure
for both. Tiny, sugar-coated granules.
One little ttPellet is gentle laxative
and two a mild cathartic. They never
grippe. Nothing else is s'just as good"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22

Special to The Journal.
Mortified, Mimi, Feb. 22.-In the
sixth annual oratorical contest between
the senior classes Of Carleton and st.
Olaf colleges for the A. K. Ware prizes,
held last night, Edward Nervig Of st.
Olaf was first with an Grafton entitled
The Chinese Problem Second prize
was won by D. F. Mowery of Carleton
with his grafton, "The Minister Multi
potentiary,' and the third by Ivar
Ramseth of St. Olaf, his subject being
"Slav or Saxon.'
This makes the third consecutive vic
tory for st. Olaf and the fourth out
of six contests held. Mr. Nervig had
a big lead in thought and composition,
while Mr.. Mowery excelled in delivery.
Mr.. Nervig'.s delivery. was impressive,
however, being marked by fire and con-
viction. Mr.. Mowery's was easy and
natural and highly polished.
Frank Clague, speaker of the house
of representatives, presided. The
judges on thought and composition were
Professor c. D. Stevens of Mount Yer
non, Iowa; Professor A. B. Noble Of
Ames, Iowa, and Superintendent L. H.
Ford of Webster City, Iowa; on deliv-
cry, Superintendent P. J. Kuntz Of
Owatonna, L. French of Austin and c..
W. Reyes of Minneapolis.
Homer G. Krause of Dell Rapids,
S. D., will be the valedictorian Of the
Carleton graduating class, and Gabriel
tatorian. The following have been
awarded orations: Dwight F. Mowery
of Mortified, Rollo F. Hunt of Blue
Earth, Palma II. Hansen of Kenyon,
Grace E. Thompson of Albert Lea and
Elsie L. Burnham of Plainview.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22
The Fashion Center.
Fac Greet Plymouth Clothing Hous
EQUITABLE WINS
Gains Decision in Test Suit Brought
in WISCONSIN

Madison. Wis, Feb. 22.-The test
case by the Equitable Life Assurance
society on behalf Of the foreign insur.
ance companies doing business in the
state Of Wisconsin has resulted in a
signal victory thru the decision handed
down by the supreme court of Wiscon-
sin yesterday, reversing the decision Of
the Dane county circuit court in favor
of Commissioner Host.
The question involved the construc-
tion of section 1862 Of the Revised Stat
utes, the commissioner maintaining that
the word "may' as used in the statute
should be construed as mandatory and
that the instance Of deferred dividend
policies was prohibited by the statute
as thus construed.
The supreme court holds that the
statute is permissive; that the Equita-
BILE has not violated the law in issuing
deferred dividend policies, and that the
latter form Of policy, which constitutes
Is to 80 per cent Of all the insurance
written, is valid and not in conflict
with any provision Of law.
This marks the end Of one of the
most interesting and important cases in
life insurance for many years. The
case was presented on behalf of the
societl by j. G.. Flanders, D. 7. Watson
and cambridge Colby of Alexander s.
Colby, counsel for the society in New
York. The commissioner Of insurance
was represented by the attorney gen
eral Of Wisconsin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22

the facts. The large number of POSI-
tive cures effected by Doctor Pierce's
remedies alone, used by my recommen-
dalton, seemed, in one years time,
nothing short of a miracle. couldn't
have believed it had I not seen the
parties and known the facts.
Feeling so grateful to a kind Provi-
dence and to Doctor Pierce for my res
toration to health, and wishing most
earnestly to have the pleasure of bring
ing relief to other sufferers, l have,
within the past fifteen years, suggested
and recommended Doctor Pierce's treat
ment to hundreds of ladies, and regard
my efforts in this direction as grand
missionary work.
II invalid ladies will call at my home,
LIP West End Street, Sioux City, Tues
day, Wednesday, or Friday afternoons,
from until O'Clock, I will be pleased
to relate my experience and direct them
to a reliable source of relief and cure,
and for this no charge will be made.
Those interested but unable to call may
drop postal and 1 will call at residence,
if agreeable"
(Signed)' Mrs. H. HARRISON,
liz West End Street,
Sioux City, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22
j. s. MARSHAL .
IN GUM SHOES
Continued from First Page.

law itself and do not relate to any
prosecution of the packers for their
persistent violations of Judge Gross
cups injunction, which was sustained
by a unanimous decision of the supreme
court. In contempt proceedings no in
dictments will be necessary, but the de-
ES1 simply BY be sv dlsa i nte
mitted to, the grand jury may. be used
against the packers to convict them
Of contempt Of court and if, for any IN
forseen reason, indictments are not re-
turned in all Of the cases which Mr.. Be
thea thinks have been established, it
IS probable that this course will be
followed.
Evidence which was rejected by a
grand jury might be accepted by
Judge Grosscup as entirely sufficient to
prove that his orders had been violated.
Six Months in Jail.
In the event Of conviction for con-
tempt Of court the punishment would be
wholly within the discretion Of Judge
that the ightest sentence which he
would impose would be six months in
jail. That was the sentence of Eu-
gene V. Debs during the strike and it
has ever since stood as the minimum in
contempt cases in the Chicago courts,
Inc packers Will pc prosecuted under
the Sherman law rather than for that
for contempt because Of the more severe
sentences which it provides and because
it is desired to secure convictions under
the antitrust law for the moral effect
they will have.
The supreme court sustained the
Grosscup injunction of Jan. 80. In his
argument Attorney General Moody
served notice that following the deci-
sion,. which he anticipated, the packers
must promptly obey the law as it was
laid down by the highest court or pay
the penalty. The packers have not
made SO much as pretense of obeying
the law and the proceedings begun at
Chicago today are the result.
| The president s order that no mercy
be shown the packers will be carried
out and the proceedings vigorously
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22
MRS. SPRAGUE, PRESIDENT
LONG LAKE CANDIDATE A WIN
NER FOR HIGHEST OFFICE IN
DEGREE OF HONOR, A. O. u. w.

Mrs. Myra L. Sprague of Long Lake
was unanimously elected grand chief of
the Ladies' Auxiliary, Degree Of Honor,
A. 0. U. W., at the annual gathering to-
day in the Unitarian church. There
was sharp contest over grand lady be-
tween the city and the country lodges.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schroeder of st. Paul
represented the city and Mrs. Mesker
of Olivia, the country. Mrs. Schroeder
won. --
Mrs. Anna Nilsson of Morris, the retir-
ing grand chief, was presented this
afternoon with handsome diamond
brooch, the gift of the grand lodge.
A committee from the A. O. q. ".
spoke of the plan for a fraternal build
ing at the state fair and the women
promptly subscribed $500. A second
Davis of Minneapolis, j. J. Diment Of
Owatonna, Eli Southwich of Shakopee,
and Fred White of Duluth, brought
greetings from the A. o. U. W.
This afternoon the new officers were
installed.
Ahead Of Nearest Rival.
At the opening meeting yesterday,
Mrs. Title Staples made an address Of
welcome and Mrs. Anna Cummings Of
Blue Earth responded. Mrs. Anna C.
Nilsson gave her address as president,
and was presented with flowers by the
Mankato lodge and the grand medical
| examiner. The reports Of committees
| showed prosperous condition. Min
neapolis has outstripped its principal
rival, Nebraska, in the past year, and
is now the foremost lodge of the coun-
try. The state has 221 lodges, with
membership of 16,35S-a gain during
the year of 6,744. There is $4,000 more
| in the treasury than in any previous
| year.
| Minneapolis has seventeen lodges,
and last night Bridal Veil lodge, No.
203, gave an exhibition Of the initia-
tory and drill work at A. o. U. w. hall,
on Seventh street S. The hall was dec
grated with flags and bunting.
The committees appointed were:
Distribution committee, Mines. Mar
garet McQuade, Lake City; Elizabeth Pc
ters, Pennington; Mary Clary, Staples
Press committee, Mines. A.. L. Duffy
shakopee; Lena Lord, Morris; Lille Aid,
rich, Benson. Credential committee
Mines. Eva Fornell. Appleton; Agnes Hill
bert. Melrose; Alpha Myers, Waseca
Good of the order committee, Mines. J
S. Grever, Duluth; Minnie Yeager
Springfield; Amelia st. German. Du
luth; Katie Beger, Redwood Falls; Eve
Miller, Fairmont; Kate Seabelt, Winona
Clara Roger, Window. Resolution com
mittee, Mines. Nellie Gregson, New
Brighton; Bertha Seberger, St. Cloud
Bertha Hernish, st. Paul; Augusta Oct
toff Stewartvile; Bertha Lash, Winona
Elizabeth Bailey, Jackson. Thanks com
m1ttee, Mines. Katherine Vaughn, Pine
City; Susan Huderle. Hutchinson; Josie
ellison, Wells; Lena Kupp. st. James
Johanna Soman, Moorhead; Margare
| Gleason, Kasson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22
MINNEAPOLIS AT
WHIST CONGRESS
Fraser, Kerr, Briggs, Montgom-
cry and Jones Among the
Contestants.

Chicago, Feb. 22.r-Whist players
from a dozen cities arrived in Chicago
today to take part III" the American
whist congress. There are several
women among the players. The tour
ney began this afternoon with score
of tables in operation. The first event
was special pair contest for men.
Among those prominent in the whist
world that are in attendance are the
following: @
Boston--M. L. Messer and F. L. Wilcox.
Cleveland-W. E. Talcott, G. T. Rob
.ertson, A. r. Horn and Carl Apthorp.
New York City-Dr. r. E.. Elliot, Jr.,
and DR.. G.. S. Cole. -
Baltimore-Beverly Smith. H.. . - 81
Minneapolis-W.s r. Fraser, Judge w. A
Kerr. O.. p. Briggs, E. A. Montgomery
and W. S. Jones. Ag.-. vi 1
st. Paul-Judge George L. Bum, w. B.
Buford and Judge Metcalfe.
Racine-W. C. Palmer and w. H. Car
penter. .s.. .
Detroft-Frank Eaton and A. j. Nessen.
Providence-W. III. Barney.
Milwaukee,. F. Thwaits.f "
Albany-Judge David Muhlfelder and
Charles Snow.
Kalamazoo. Mich-W. M. Loveland.
Shelbyville, 1nd.-E. B. Cooper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22
Hoods

Sarsaparilla enjoys the dis
tinction Of being the great
est curative and preventive
medicine the world has ever
known. II, IS an all-round
medicine. producing its un-
equalled effects by purify
ing, vitalizing and enriching
the blood on which the
health and strength Of every
organ, bone and tissue de-
pend. Accept. no substi-
1ute for Hoods, but IN
sist. on having Hoods
AND ONLY HOODS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22

The Minnesota Grand Lodge of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen,
before adjourning sine die today, re-
considered it's decision Of yesterday to
abandon the plan for home for indi-
gent members.
w. w. Fenstermacher Of Duluth was
appointed chairman of a committee to
investigate and report at the next meet
ing. The delegates were instructed to
secure the passage of necessary legis-
lation in the local lodges to make the
plan feasible.
The "home' plan has been before
several previous grand lodges without
result, altho several towns have Of
fered remission of taxes from time to
time if they could secure the location
of the home.
A proposal for biennial sessions met
with favor. A resolution was passed
instructing the committee to prepare
the proper amendments to the constitu-
act on.
The Workmen will have permanent
building at the state fair. A resolu.
ton appropriating $1,000 was passed
and the matter placed in the hands of a
committee. It will be built by the
grand lodge in connection with the De,
gree Of Honor.
The old officers were all reelected.
They are: Past grand master workman,
F. II. White Of Duluth; grand master
workman, w. B. Anderson Of Winona;
grand foreman, NJ. G. Tiff Of Long
Prairie; grand overseer, J. F. Craemer
Of Crookston; grand recorder, Charles
E. Larson Of st. Paul; grand receiver,
J. F. Mcclure of St. Paul; grand guide,
J. T. Sanborn of Brainerd; grand in.
side Waterman, Peter A. Nelson of Red
Wing; grand outside Waterman, Au.
gust F. Floerkey Of Minneapolis; trus-
tees, Charles Firoved Of Duluth, Jacob
Newsalt and Alex Van .Praag, Of Owa.
tonna; supreme representatives, Fred
White of Duluth, James Diment of