davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-04-14
Lenten Davotions.

Madge-So she gave up carriage rid
Ing with George during Lent?
Marjorie-Y She now goes out with
Arthur, who has an auto.-Town
Topics.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-04-14

Little Tommy cat the zoo, pointing
at the rhinoceros' horn)-Oh. mamma!
what a big tooth! An it's growed right
up through the top of the cows mouth.
Judge
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-04-14
Z lALTH
siSURAM e

The msn who tasures his life b
wise for his family.
The man who is,sures his hcaish
l. wise both for his family ana
hlrzlscH.
You may insure 2scalth by gnard-
Ing 1t. 1t Is worth guarding.
At tha fist attack Of disease,
wkich gelcrally approached
through the LIVER and mani
tests itself In lnnumcrabIe ways
TAKE -
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-04-14

Man 0verboard-H~lp Help!
Stranger-W hoy don't yez swim?
4 don't know how"
"Sure an we've cot fine chance to
learn. - assells.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-04-14
Respectfully,
=. Scarboroug.

second Class Colonist Rates to ca
fornia Points:
The Queen and Crescent Route /.
i.rs second class colonist rates
;,lifornia common points, dates
.lle March lst to May Is 1905 incll
,ive and from Sept ID 10 Oct. 81 il
lnsivc.
For information apply t,
Jno. w. Wood, TRAY. Pass. Agi
Meridian Miss.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-04-14

De Voe-After your son leaves col
lsge. suppose you will take him into
business with you.
Dyer-No. ! doa't carry a line OF
sporting goods.-Pucl.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-04-14

The Pythian Grand Lodge conven
es in Jackson next month.

The Pythian Grand Lodge conven
es in Jackson next month.
The woods are decked and garland
ed with leafy and liowery Spring be-;
uties.
Shift. Brcland unprecedented negro
last night, who was fleeing into Ala
bama with some stolen goods. This
darkey is now in Jail pending pre-.
leminary hearing.
Two whites and one negro Convict
escaped from the l. ikesvile Lumber,
Co.'s. Stockade last Monday night
Vigorous search along all the high
ways of possible escape was made for
the fugutives, but they could not be
found.
Information has been given out
which clearly announces that tn"
Blod@ett option on the A. & 81. Ry
will not be taken advan tage of for 4
purchase. The reasons that the deal
did not materialize, was due we TN
derstand to failure of the Mobile ard
Ohio r.. r. Co. to make agreements
the Blodgetts wanted to secure.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-04-14
an EXPLANATION.

She-I wonder why men stay away
from church?
Her Husband-Why. they are not as
much interested in each others clothes
Is Brooklyn LIE
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-04-14
A. G. Ferguson, Sup
NONRESIDENT NoTIE.
State of Mississippi

To Sarah Mason
You are commanded to appear before the
chancery court OF the County ofGrccne. in
said State at rules in the Clerks Oflca i.
T.eatesvillc. sa ID county. on the second Mon
day of May. A. D. 1905 to defend the ~nii
in said cuort Of. Nelson Mason bill for
divorce wherein you are defendants.
This Msrch -. 1906
G r. MrEay Clerk
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-04-14

She Photographers sentences are al
ways short.
He-yes; but some Of them ought to
get the full extent of the lave incin-
natl Enqairer.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-04-14
Mrs. Firem Qlick-l'm worrying
about that new cook.
Mr.. Quick-What's the matter
fraid she won't stay?
Mrs. Firem Quick-No; I'm afraid
ae won't go.-Drooklyn Eagle.
Once ENOUGH.

The man who fights aid rurs away
May live to fight another day;
Eu;. II he's like the most u cnaps,
lie wont LusI III 10 future scraps.
Life
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-04-14

Mrs. Cutting Hintz (hugging him)-
All! love you SO. dearest. Can you
let me have that $40 you promised me-?
Cutting iIintz-Now | understand
what it means to be pressed for
money.-Chicago Journal.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-04-14
Served Him Rioht.

You idiot" exclaimed Ike the Ital-
ian. you stuck the lathcr brush in my
mouth Is
"A wise man" calmly rejoined John
the jay barber. would have kept his
mouth shut and let me do all the
talking. Chicago Journal
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-04-14
His Occupation.

Hes always looking for trouble"
"a fault finder, eh?"
mo: lawy er."-Cleveland Plail
Dealer.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-04-14

why is girls sweetheart called her
beau?''
Because she spends so much tins
strirging him. evidently. Houston
Post.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-04-14
Women Are Martvrs

To Neuralgia, Herald and Ncrvols
ness. Mrs V Fl Mapp. White Plains.
Ga. writes: I WIS broken down in
health and suffered from extreme
End severe neuralgi.
pains afflicted different parts Of my
hods- ] too9 many remedies. but
ftmnd none that did SO much for me
as Browns IRON Bitters. 7 always
praise If to ny friends who are like
wise afflicted. at Faulll Drug Co.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-04-14
To Society Reporters.

Why drag her father In. and say
He lied her to the ALTAR,
The average bride would make her way
Alone. and never faler
Philadelphia Pubic Ledger
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-04-14

In an interview recently Mt Mobile.
Can't. Richard p Hoheon refused to
discuss the possibility of his being a
randidate for the Guberratorial in
tie next Campaign of Alabama.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-04-14

We hsy received a circular Of tie
Teachers Training Course OF Poplar
vile High School. and advise all who
are interested in preparing for the
p<aIaaAsN e ~: nrof Thames
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
Bomb Exploded In Warsaw

By Associated Press.
WARSAW, March A telegram
from Lodz says a bomb was exploded
today in the mansion Of M. Pozenan-
ski, prominent cotton manufacturer,
and one servant was killed. Pozenan-
skis employees went out on strike yes
terday.
The bomb exploded in the hands of
the house porter who is supposed to
have been examining it. The porter
was blown to pieces. Two other bombs
and incriminating correspondence were
found in the porter's apartments.
The police believe the bombs were
intended to kill NJ. Pozenanski. The
elaborate precautions of the authori-
ties have prevented disturbances here
today. 1t is reported that the police
have arrested and put in the citadel
all the strike leaders, a total of thirty
nine men.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
TWO DIVISIONS ROUTED
Russian Main Line of Defenses on
Shakhe Jeopardized

GEN. KUROKIS HEADQUARTERS
IN THE FIELD, March (via Fusan).
The Japanese have gained a signal
victory beyond the Hun river, defeat
ing in detail two divisions of the Rus
sian sixteenth corps, recently arrived
from Europe, with great slaughter and
captured huge quantities of ammuni-
ton.
The Russians are fighting stubbornly
and between midnight and daybreak
made four attacks in heavy force
against the contingent of Japanese
which gained their first line in front of
Waitao mountain Thursday night. The
Japanese maintained their foothold
and repulsed the Russian attacks, in
f1icting heavy losses on the Russians.
The Japanese held the ground two
nights and day in weather below
freezing. The morale of the Japanese
troops is splendid.
The Russians still hold their main
line of defense eastward of the railway
along the Shakhe river, but in a situa-
tion requiring highest generalship for
either fighting or retreating without
heavy loss.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
GRAND JURY CONTINUES
TO PURSUE BEEF TRUST
Action of Department of Commerce
and Labor Does Not Affect
Legal Proceedings

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 4.-The grand jury
investigation of the beef trust will go
ahead, regardless of the report made
by Commissioner Garfield to President
Roosevelt and transmitted to con-
gress.
When asked if it was not a peculiar
condition when one department of the
government asserted the existence of
a beef trust and another department
seemingly discredited it, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Morrison today said:
1T does not make any difference
what the department of commerce and
labor does, we will go on and conduct
our investigation as intended. Mr..
Garfield's men were sent out to gather
facts and figures. and not to look into
the business methods of these concerns.
They were not sent out to find viola
tions of the Sherman act. The report
has nothing to do with the grand jury
investigation"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
STUDENTS BRUTALLY USED
Horrible Details of Outrages Inflicted
at Tomsk University
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, March ANAL
advices which have just arrived here
give details of the student riots at
Tomsk, West Siberia, February 26, pre-
ceding the closing of the university
and technical institute. They represent
it as a horrible affair." in which stu
dents were herded, shot and slashed
by the infantry, guards, Cossacks and
police.
Nine students were killed and twenty
eight were seriously injured over a
hundred young men and women were
taken to the police sttion, where they
were stripped of their clothes and some
OF them were beaten into insensibility
with sticks of wood. The women were
dragged about by the hair, amid cries
from the police of there is wretched
liberty hound" So shameful was the
action of the police that the whole fifth
division of police was bound over by
the court on the charge of brutality.
The Indignation was so intense that
the professors of the technical institute
Joined the students in deciding to
strike until the form of government is
changed. The university students at
a final meeting tore up the emperor's
picture.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05

marches to cut the Russian line Of
communication.
Gen. Kuroki, according to the latest
reports, is stalled by the Russian left,
but the Russian center is yielding
slowly before the Japanese onslaughts.
On Thursday Field Marshal Oyama
shifted the weight to his left, seeking
to envelope the Russian right eight
miles southwest Of Mukden. In the
hand to hand fighting which followed
and continued for four hours the loss
on both sides vase enormous.
But the most serious news is the re-
port that the japanese attacking
column at Sinmintin, about thirty
miles west Of Mukden, has divided,
part Of it moving straight east to roll
UP the Russian right wing, while the
other is making forced marches north
with the evident purpose of cutting
the Russian line of communications
with Tie pass and closing the line Of
retreat. Should the operation prove
successful, the Russian army might be
surrounded.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
Terrific Bombardment

By Associated Press
GEN. -KUROKIS HEADQUARTERS
IN THE FIELD, via Fusan, March A.
The Russian artillery kept up a heavy
fire on the Japanese guns most of the
day, and also fired shrapnel at the at
tacking forces. The Japanese are
gathered on the slopes so close to the
Russian trenches that in some places
their artillery cannot give the best
support. The Russians have largely
abandoned their methods of volley
firing
The Japanese are today lombard
Ing the strongholds tremendously with
most of their heavy guns. 1t seems
impossible that the Russian positions
will long Withstand such a weight of
projectiles that is being hurled against
them Gen. Kuropatkin has massed a.
great army there (his lefD apparently
thinking that the Japanese might sue
cessfully attempt a f1anking move
ment from Lao Yang. The main line
or defenses there, which 1t took four
months TO perfect, crowns the sum-
mits OF the steep hills.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05

and what was good enough for your
mother ought to be good enough for
yourself. The thing which is of no
value in this world has a short exist
ence, and il DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription was not what it claimed to be,
there would not be the enormous sale
for it that there is to-day.
There is no reason why women
should suffer so from headache, back
ache, pain in the back of the neck
pain everywhere. 1t is absolutely pos
sible for them to rid themselves of these
troubles for good and all by turning to
the right remedy.
When witnesses are examined the
Court insists that they shall tell only
what they knoaC, not what they think
or believe. Time and again the wan
dering witness is brought back to the
point by the stern voice of the Judge:
MADAM, we are not interested in what
you think, we want to hear ~hat you
actually know"
There's no such trouble experienced
with the worthy women witnesses to
the cures wrought by DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription. They kr0to what
suffered from painful irregularities,
llOIh lhAdDlLhduOut oiSSA 6OAOht oiS-
placed organs, bearing-down pains, or
any other form of female disorder,
which undermines the health and shat
ters the nerves, = such women know
when they are we'll and why they are
well. They do not hesitate to say: III
know 'Favorite Prescription cured
me.n There are half million women
witnesses like these: ls
"It is great pleasure to me to give
my testimony to such great remedies as
your Golden Medical Discovery and
Favorite Prescription, writes Mrs.
B. F. Dooley, of No. 1858 South Upper
Street, Lexington, Ky. III was afflicted
for several years with female weak
ness, and, four years ago got SO bad
l had nervous prostration, mentally
and bodily. I was thinking all the
time I would 60 insane if did not get
relief, when neighbor of mine gave
me your Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser to look over and see if could
find anything to do me any good. l
could not do any of my housework,
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to go and see my doctor. After find
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too much for DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
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Don't you want reliable doctor
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to DIR. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, to
cover cost of mailing only, you will get
by return mail free copy of his great
book, cThe Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser" illustrated. 1908
pages, in paper covers. Cloth-bound,
81 stamps.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
biliousness.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
BOLTS EVIDENCE AND
NEARLY KILLS HIMSELF
Proprietor of Railroad Pool Room
Desperately Attempts to SwaI-
low Racing Card
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March Ain his anX-
iety to swallow alleged discriminating
evidence during a raid in Brooklyn,
Hugh Winters, the reputed proprietor
of poolroom, nearly choked to death.
His life was saved by the prompt ac-
ton of an ambulance surgeon. When
the obstruction was removed from
Winters throat with the aid of In
struments it was found to be part of
racing sheet.
Winters and ten other men found in
the place were arrested, but released
on bail. The alleged poolroom was in
the rear of a saloon. When the raid
ers broke in about fifty men bolted
through doors and windows before they
could be halted.
Winters was found ina corner of the
room coughing, choking and in con-
vulsions. In his hands he held part of
a racing card. He was purple in the
face and frothing at the mouth. An
ambulance was quickly summoned
with the result noted. The scrap re-
moved. from the prisoners throat was
carefully preserved as evidence by the
police.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
Pay Of Canadian Militia

An item of interest to the National
Guardsmen of the district is the pay
scale Of the Canadian militia. Consul
General w. r. Holloway, at Halifax,
Nova Scotia, has sent this information
to the government at Washington. He
says, in a recent report:
"An order has been promulgated by
the dominion government increasing
the pay of the militia as follows:
"Colonels. from $4.S6 to $5 a day;
majors. $500 to 81 day; captains, $3.50
to SO a day; lleutenants, $1,5S to 50 a
day; provisional lieutenants, $1.2S to
$3.50 a day.
Recruits will receive the first year
90 cents, and If their conduct is good
they will get 70 cents day the second
year. Privates will get so cents, and if
their conduct is good 80 cents the Sec
ond year, and the third year 80 cents,
and II their conduct is good 81 day.
Exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
CzAR'S RESCRIPT
WELL RECEIVED
CONCESSION REGARDED AS
ENTERING WEDGE
Fight Between Liberalism and con-
servatlsm still Considered Inc
evltable but Transferred to
Arena of Commission
BY Associated Prars.

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 4.-The
imperial rescrlpt announcing that EN-
peror Nicholas had decided to convene
an assembly of elected representatives
Of the people to elaborate and consider
legislation has produced a wonderful
impression. The war and battle below
Mukden are forgotten. The rescript is
hailed by many as a second emanclpa'
tion proclamation.
The Novoe Vremya characterizes it
as Russia's happiest hour. The liber-
ais are amazed and in the flush of en-
thusiasm are reading it as a recogni-
ton of the elective principle and the
complete surrender of autocracy, but
discriminating people, while regarding
1t as a great victory, realize that all
will depend upon the manner in which
the reform is carried out. They do not
yet harbor the vision of great ma
tional assembly debating all questions
of state.
According to their view an entering
wedge has been made, but the fight
between liberalism and conservatism is
now transferred to the commission
charged with the elaboration of the
reform and only by keeping up the
agitation do they believe real tri-
umph is achievable. That the fight
will continue in the commission is I'M
questionable.
One of the ministers, man who has
labored in favor of broad concessions,
said to the representative of the Asso-
ciated Press today that a contest is
inevitable. According to his opinion it
is useless to try to forecast the result,
but the great principle for which he
and others have been fighting has won.
High hopes are now entertained by the
government of calming the present ag-
itation, which is convulsing the coun-
try.
Bloodshed is feared in Poland and
other parts of Russia today and the au-
'ioiiIieo ihNC te1hSii liiS llo5e eHei :
getic measures everywhere. Here the
courtyards are full of troops and gen.
darmes and patrols of Cossacks are
parading the industrial section in an
ticipation of trouble. But the rescript
has had quieting effect on the work.
men and Governor General Trepoff
says he is convinced that nothing OH
a large scale will occur, although it is
possible that there may be slight dis
orders.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
MARTIN KELLY
UP FOR PERJURY
SEQUEL TO LATE SENATORIAL
INVESTIGATION
Alleged Crime Connected With Fifty
Dollar Bill Taken From One
Of the Recently Expelled
Senators
BY Associated Prnss.

BY Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, March 4.--A war;
rant for the arrest of Martin Kelly
on a charge of perjury was issued to-
night by Justice of the Peace Clarken.
The complaint was sworn to by Sem
ator c. M. Belshaw, who makes oath
that Kelly committed perjury.
1t was over the investigation al the
senatorial bribery charges. Belshaw
declares that in room in the Capitol
hotel in Sacramento Kelly said to him
substantially as follows: Senator
French came to me and handed me a
$50 bill of the same number as the bill
backs and said to me (<elly) that he
(French) feared that search warrants
were out and that the accused senators
were in danger of being searched, and
he asked me to get the bill out of Sac
ramento and beyond the reach Of
search warrants"
Belshaw claims that Kelly said he
complied with French's request and
sent the $50 bill to his daughter in
San Francisco. When examined be-
fore the senate investigating commit
tee Kelly was cross-examined by Bell
shaw on this subject and denied hav-
ing had any such conversation or ever
telling any such thing to Belshaw.
Cross-Examned by Grand Jury
Subsequently Kelly was called be-
fore the Sacramento grand jury and
was submitted to a penetrating cross
examination for several hours. 1t is
believed that something which Kelly
dropped while in the grand jury room
has given Belshaw valid point on
which to base the complaint of per-
jury in addition to the proceedings be-
fore the committee.
Kelly's daughter, to whom it is now
admitted a $50 bill was sent, was
brought from San Francisco, was
questioned by the Sacramento grand
jury at length on this matter, and
there is rumor current that she was
not able to corroborate her fathers
testimony; that, in fact, her statement
was so much at variance as to warrant
the swearing to the complaint that has
been issued for Kelly's arrest.
District Attorney Seymour of Sacra-
mento county drew the complaint
against Kelly, and as he is acquainted
with all the proceedings from the
beginning, including the testimony of
all the witnesses in the grand jury
room, it is considered significant that
he should authorize the issuance OF
the warrant.
At late hour tonight Kelly had not
been arrested. The officers who were
searching for him said they did not
know whether he had gone to San
Francisco or was in retirement in Sac
y,1aY,to
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
LAST ACTS Of
DYING CONGRESS
VICE PRESIDENT lNDUCTED
INTO OFFICE
New Senators Sworn In and state-
ments Made Of Appropriations
and Estimated Receipts for
Ensuing Year a
BY Assoclated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE chief
feature of the senate's session today
was the induction into office of Vice
President Fairbanks and the swearing
In of quite a number of senators-elect,
the new senators being Bulkely of Con-
necticut, Burkett of Nebraska Carter
of Montana, Dick of Ohio. Flint of Cali
fornia, Hemenway Of Indiana, Nixon
of Nevada, Piles of Washington, Suth-
erland of Utah and Rayner of Mary
land. Others sworn in were old sena-
tors who have been reelected.
Senator Allison made his annual
statement of appropriations. 1t diff
fered somewhat from the Republican
statement in the house.
Senator Allison expressed the opinion
that the deficit for the fiscal year be-
ginning next July would not be greater
than that for the current fiscal year.
Aside from these matters the last days
proceedings were merely the perfume
tory signing of bills passed by the pre-
siding officer and few other matters
of routine, including the appointment
of three senators to inform the presi-
dent that congress was ready to close
its labors.
The house adjourned sine die after
session of less than two hours, whose
chief feature was the presentation of
a massive silver loving cup to Speaker
Joseph G. Cannon by the entire men,
bership of the house and cup to John
Sharp Williams by the Democratic
minority.
Chairman Hemenway of the appro-
priations committee made a statement
that the total appropriations of the
session were $697 7,04S1O4, and the esti-
mated receipts for the next fiscal year
SIPS, $50, SIS.