davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-01-13

The Christmas Chimes hava again
pealed ont In mellowed silver tones
the Grand Proclamation, that 'anoi
er Birthday of our Blessed Lord aud
Redeemer, Christ Jesus, has come
and passed.
The acoustics of God 8 earthly
Houses have resounded with thespra
ises, with the prayers, serves and
Jubilant songs, the watkins h&ye
rung with the bursting and booming
of mliltitudieus variety of noise,
producing inventions of man. while
the Heavens have been illuminated,
with al tho risinbowic colored pyfo
technical contrivanccs of the finite:
oil over tho Christian World, yea to
the fnthermOst Mission fields, has
this Wonderful Glori:ication and Re-
joicing held sway in observance ol
this, the Grandest and Happicst q
vent that has ever occurred in the
Human Calendar. The day in the
Year Three hundred and s::xsy-iiv.
which is especially SIT apar, ta.om
memoriate the Nativity of Proph
ccied Messiah, wh,a left his cx.lltcd
position In Heaven with the Father,
and came l2wn ~ .sArth, mdcs-en
ding to assume the man form and ii
turs. AMI ovsa - d ~, 'l;'ni Il am
enable to the t'lr.llldoln Of Death,
bat biz triumph OYER the Prince o
Darkpess, might DO complete, ant
--s!s'ssf lls' might wo..ls out tho Wond
rpiis'y Divine P'.Gn Of Redemption
{pr falle.l humanity.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-01-13
HAS GAME. BUT NO SNAKES
Newfopndland Teens with Animal
Life, and, as in Ireland, Ven-
omous Reptiles Are Missing.

The American who happens into New
fourdland Will find innumerable causes
for interest and surprise. The interior
OF the island Is a wilderness primitive
and practically unexpiored. A quaint.
slow. uncertain railway trayerses the
heart OF the Island. but for 500 nsiles.of
travel over mountains. through dense
forests ard by the marsiEs OF salt water
bays and estuaries CT town Is to be
seen. Herds CT caribou. as tame as barn
yard cattle stand staring ~ the psSsirg
train. From the bosom OF Ial e and river
trout and salmon are forever leapine
Brlnt. reese wild ducks. croree ~erc
many wild birds taat nifrate hither in
the summer can be fourd ali over The
island Here they mate and breed. and
their gosl!nes ard chiefs ma ths
WOODS ard waters vocal al summer
long. Newfoundland. liz e Ireland. 10
innocent of snakes or reptiles.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-01-13
Headache
Can be Cured with
DIR. Miles Anti
Pain Pills.

II your nerves arc srbjcct to disturb
ances, such as IIendaches, Neuralgia.
I.aclSachc, Rheumatism, Menstrual
Pains. Slecpleespess. etc, their jnrring
and jnng1ing onn bo quickly ended with
Dr. AIilos' And-PaiE I':ii.
Dr.. Miiea' Anii-Tain Pals are pleas
ant little pink tablets. which do not act
on the bowels. nor DO they have any
disagreoabio wcakcnini: or habit-form-
ing effect or the system.
They are the result OF the latest scion
and bring relief safely and quickly to
the greatest sufferer.
You should always keep box Of DR..
Lilies Anti-Faia Pills in tho house. since
you never know when pain may attack
you. and 1t - wrong to suffer when your
suffering can be so quickly relieved.
Dr. Miles Pain Pills contain no
opium, choral, cocaine, morphine, or
similar drugs. ami are sold by druggists
under q guarantee to relieve you. or
pay yo,.r money back.
ny relieving Pain, DIR. Miles, Anti
Pain Pills shorten suffering. and loneth-
en- life. 25 cents. Never sold IN bulk.
II have used Or. Mics Anti-Tafn ptsls
when troubled With headache. aad find
that one pin infailih'y. effects relief IN 4
Nerve and Liver pills when necessary
am considerably afflicted with nnurssl-
gsa of the head and find tlsese Fills az
n.ucil benefit to me- Trey arc all that
GATE. 21a Oakland Ct. San Antonio.
TEX.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-01-13

"a cog that has o-ee come In contact
with an automobile never goes back for
second DOSE" said man who lives out
on the OLD York road. to the Philadel-
phia Record. II krow, becansa / have
ak. mean does-aot automobiles
See EN- limping around? Well, every
one has been hit and now they sive the
autos wide berth You'd think that
after enc or two had the exnerieDce
they'd put the others next but that's
where the Gseanness of a dogs nature
comes In. They say that every dog has
his day. I suppose they regard expert
ence as the best teacher. It's hard to
figure the thing out: but. at any rate,
every one OF my six dogs has been struck.
with more or less serious results. and
now their curiosits- is satisfied They
are quite content to let the machines
whiz by. and save their bar.ss until the
danger is past"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-01-13

Not often does the price of sing.e
egg climb 10 500. but this Is what
was offered Tor each Of the eggs OF o
certain Indian game hen, which was
taAen To Eus,44nd some time ago. For
centuries the Indian gam, or Azee.
fowls. have been the YerJ a.ex OF tie
game breed. for the puri oSe; of blood
and pedigree have been mot carefully
Lrsser.e4 Tor SO sopg that the date or
the origin OF tie race nas been lost
IN the past 1t is almost impossible
to procure specimens OF the purest
blood. Tor they are treasu. cd by the
Indian sportsmen at the highest lue.
and the best fowls are Lot allowed TO
go out OF their native couniry. as
game fowl thfy are great fighters.
Thoae who have seen them in India
for the Anest birds never reach co der
cl!ma:es-tall OF their prowess ara
ungoyernable tenacity in batlle. With
them 1t Ia always victory CT death.
In America. however. the game
fowls are seldom raised for fight ng
purposes. but for show. and as pes
and hobbies Of poultry fanciers.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-01-13

" have OF late been yer:- frequently
asked. writes a Canadian professor.
about the effect of Boston Ivy upon
the walls OF buildings. some asserting
that the covering of walls with the
above named vine caused dampness in
the interior | am convinced that this
idea Is a fallacy. 1t Will be conceded
By all that the plant maintains its
growth by the effect of moisture. either
from the ground in which 1t Is planted
or from any other source obtainabie
No one will deny but that stone and
brick walls absorb large quantity OF
rainfall. more especially brick. The
vine 10 obtain certain amount of
vitality naturally absorbs the moisture
from the walls Of b~ies or stone, and
have yet TO learn CT any room in any
house becoming damp by the growth OF
the zine on the outside The very OPP
posite must be the result. would
suggest that no property holder need
be afraid to plant the above named
creeper on his CT her building. for be
assured the interior Of the house will
be drier with the ivy than without.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-01-13

| was taken severely cL with kid
ney trouble, ! tried all sorts OF medi-
cines, none Of which relieved me One
day s.l.s an ad OF your Electric Bit
tiers, and determined to try that Al
ter ticking a few doses / felt relieved
md soon thereafter was entirely GU
red and have notseen a sick day
since Neighbors of mine have been
cured Of rheumatism, Neuralgia, liv
er and kidney troubles and genera
debility This is what B T Blss o.
Fremont n c writes, only 50c Faulk
D ug Go.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-01-13
WORLDS BIGGEST MOTORS
Machines Capable Of Hauling I'm
mense Loads of Logs at High
Speed in Use in Canaca,

1t Is In the huge forests OF Canada
where the biggest motors in the world
are seen. They have been specially
designed for hauling legs over snow
ard rough roads. One OF these ma
chimes Is capable CT dragging a tr>lia OF
zJo tons weight OF les al a speed OF
- miles an r. 1t is the only ma
chine i'll ext -ce that viii draw a
heavy load through three feet of snow
and over stumps and logs a foot u
height. II is of 25 tons weight and 200
horsepower. 1t travels on four run
ners, With a traction wheel IL the CEN
ter weighing several tons. The ma
ehin.r, is Enclosed in box-Iihe affair.
iiTihg the motor a somewhat strange
appearance as it makes it way along
the forest roads.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-01-13
A BUSINESS PROPOSITION.
The Chinese Nov Sell Their Ancestral
Graves to Railway Makers
for Ten shillings.

Ancestral graves prove one Of the
most serious obstacles in railway max
Ing In China, and whenever possible the
engineers have avoided them. Scme-
times. says the Engineering Magazine.
exorbitant prices are demanded for the
removal Of an ancestors remains. but
through the influence of Chinese inter-
ested is the railway something like uni.
formity has been arrived ct. and the av-
erage price Tor a grave is taels four
labout ten shillings),
"Fepg Shut" presents another obsta-
Gle. The literal translation of the term
is wind. water" but il is best explained
as system OF geomancy which rules
the daily action Of the Chinese as a race
from the setting OF date for a marriage
or funeral TO the location of city. The
site OF every city, town or village has
been fixed by geomancers after consult
ing the oracles; each community has its
guardian dragon or some such hyl.o-
thetical monster. and woe beti6e the
individual who proposes to cut 1t in
two with tunnel or railway track.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-01-13
Disastrous Wreck

Care!essness IS responsible for m :
ny i railway wrft and the s;'me eau
SEES are making human wrecks o. SUI
fe els from threat and lurg troubles
Bat since the advent of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and colds. even the worst ca
scs can be cured and hop less rcsig-
nation is 10 'onger Necessary. Mrs.
Lois Cragg Of dorchester Mass. ore
of many whose life was saved hy his
great medicine. This great remedy
is guaranteed for al throat and lung
trouble by Fallk Drug Co. Only 5co
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-01-13

1t seems an innovation. worthy OF
particular notice. In the armies OF the
civilized powers. so-called. the sol
GERS work Is never done, says the
Louisville Courier-Journal After the
i..ntle the cayalr:st needs look after
IS horse. the foot soldier must help
Gear the battlefield. or dig trenches.
CGly the Japs allow their men genuine
rest. coolies doirg all Of the chores. It
eeps the soldier fresh. gives him
laenty OF time to recuperate and en-
fanees his feeling OF self-importance
With ali possible. Int not Indecent,
i.esle the dead were buried. ! saw no
lass hurials Each man had space Of
six by two feet for himself The dead
were carried to the rear on bamboo
poles and crosppieces An uncommia-
sioned oficer took the inventory
name. rumber and belongings. Then
. guard Of honor. sometimes six. some-
times only two men. came up and with
them looking on silently the coolies
fhovaled dust upon dust, while the
comrades dropped aowars upon tho
disappearing form.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-01-13

We have been very much mispnt
and exasperatcd by the turn affairs
took in matter of getting suppl S
promptly for the Issue of Janvs 9th
Through an error in their shipsin~
DEPARTMENT, the Supply House failed
20 furnish papers for that time, as
q result their shipping clerk has o t
his job and we have to ask our read
ers indulgence for missing an edi-
tiOn.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-01-13
- = = * - :.
- EDITORIAL - ~
- ss - - - :.

Teddy is getting powerful geo I to
the South. we hope he viii not dc
like Doesticks dilmphool, or like tn,
cow that gave Il good mess of milk
and then turned around and kicked
the bucket over.
Pascagoula Dem. Star.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-01-13

The st. Petersburg Government
very plainly says that the fall of
Por. Arthur will in no way. cause
the stern prosecution of the War to
proceed. The Cars Government will
never yield until they are thorough
~ whipped Their bulldog tenacity
to the War policy is admirable, whc
ther wise or not.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-01-13

Cy Lyle have writ tank play call
ed A Christmas Eve Jag and We
Dir asst to take part in it. II Cy will
let us take the roll of the tank, and
will give bond to keep us damp ali
the time, we'll sign with him for tie
season. Hardeman Free Press.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-01-13

The heroic defense and as heroic
surrender of Port Arthur has excl
ted, the admiration of the whole
world, and though the Russians lost
that stronghold, yet their military
glory has not been much detracted
from,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-01-13

rcprcsa nt long established wholesale
house among retail merchants and u
g'ufs Local territory Of few count
ies. s1S salary and EXPENSES pais'
weekly. Expense Money "AvaneeG
Commission extra. Permanent Gu
gaecmcnt. Business successful. Pre-
vious experience not essential. Eu-
close self addressed envelope. Add
ross Superintendent Travellers, 325
Dearborn ST. Chicago.
u If 8 16
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-01-13
Homeseekers Excursions TO the West
and Northwest:

On Jan. 18th, Feb. II and Z Mrch
! and q and Ap i! 4 and 18, 1904,
tie Queen and Crescent Rouie.s will
eel tickets to the West and North
West at one first class fare plus 81.
for tie round trip For detailed lnfor
'nation,'a apply to,
Jno. w. Wood TRAY Pass Agt.
Meridian Miss
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-01-13
re,e,r for ry,mtro Alav,a
Is

It has hocn tradition. since the
tinne Of Nicholas l. 10 name the
cyarcvitchas alternete,y Alexander
and Nichcles P'lt the murder If AL
exander II. caused his name to be con-
eife-od 'r.c'.e .hers will he no
ore Alexanders on the Eu-sian
thrn-e =. thare viii be ~ more ~ :
o. Peers. The czarevitch was there
fore nar'ed Alexis, after the father OF
Peter the Great He was a powerful
and successful ruler.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-01-13

w ~. oliitilS AOisf@e, LetinglOh,
kontl chy.
Is where nearly so farmer boys tea
hers and clerk, Of tbs state pursu-
I'd Il business Z Grse or Strnography
on Te'egrai,hy and are now bankers,
uereharis. BooLl-k"epers. Stenogra-
piers, and Teleg4-aphers, etc Read
I'd ard keep tbs notice for reference
This is a responsible college. Assets
Of Kentucky University. nearly sl,o9
D. If YOU have any q a Of attending
y business College VIC advise you to
write at once for particulars.
WILDER r. Smith, Lexington Ky.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-01-13

COLD AND INSECT TlssUEc
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-01-13
re Al TIL
IN SlJRANCE

The man who insures his life Is
wise for his family.
The man who insures his health
Is wise both for his family and
himself.
You may insure health By guard
ing It. Il is worth guarding.
At the first attack Of disease.
which generally approachea
through the LIVER and mazai-
tests Itself in innumerable ways
TAKE a.za-
tut S Pills
And cave your rs aIth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
CHAMBER ELECTION NEAR
PETITION URGES A CHANGE IN
THE SYSTEM OF NOMINATIONS
! -WOoDWORTH MAY BE RE-
.. ELECTED.

Interest in Chamber of Commerce
politics, long dominant, was revived
this morning when a petition extensive
ly signed appeared on the floor, pray
ing for a change Of method in elections.
It has been the custom to announce the
annual election, and hold caucus a
day or two before for nominations The
the announcement antedate the election
by two weeks, and the list of candi-
dates to be subject to written nomina-
tion by members, appear one week be-
fore the election. @
This year the annual will be held
Oct. 7. The chamber will then have
closed the most prosperous year in its
history. The finances, during this
period, show condition more salts
building was erected, memberships now
quoted in the eastern financial papers
have risen steadily, the last vacant
office was rented and waiting list
established, members came in from out
side markets, many Improvements were
made. in the property and in the facili-
ties for distributing market news, and
a total business of enormous volume
recorded. With this an undesirable
bership and the whole commercial tone
Of the body raised perceptibly.
In view of this consider able pressure
has been brought to bear upon B. s.
Woodwork to be a candidate for re-
election. Pressure Of private business
is an argument on the other side, and
Mr.. Woodwork has given his attention
to official chamber affairs at a sacrifice
Of his own business demands upon his
time. Mr. Woodwork is the logical
candidate. In the event that he should
not again appear in the field Peter B
Smith would probably receive the nom
nation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
.ORPHEUM BUYS
A 81. PAUL SITE
THE TOTAL INVESTMENT THERE
WILL APPROXIMATE 100000
Work Will Begin at Once on the New
Theater, Which Will Be Practically
Replica Of the. Company's Hand
some House in Minneapolis Central

Martin Beck, for the orpheum Cir
cult company, has boug ht site for
the st. Paul Orpheum at Fifth, St. Pc
ter and Market streets, opposite the
Windsor hotel The cost was $45, 900.
The site fronts ITO feet on Fifth street,
ia on st. Peter and has rear width
of l2l feet. Plans prepared bv KEGS
& Colburn for the Minneapolis or,ph,e.-
UNI will be followed with slight
change. The total investment will be
between $250,OO0 and 100000.
The st. Paul Orpheum will be as ire
safe as the Minneapolis building, which
is believed to be- equal to anything in
the theatrical line in the world. 1t
will seat the same number, about 1000.
1t is expected to break ground within
week and the work will go forward
steadily. The work will be supervised
by F. B. Henderson, superintendent OF
company, who built the Minneapolis
theater.
"We have chosen the Fifth and st.
Peter street location because it seems
to us to be the center of a rapidly
developing section within easy reach
of the people upon whom we expect to
depend for our patronage said Gen
eral Manager Beck. "When we chose
the Seventh street location for the
Minneapolis Orpheum, people said we
were too far out because all the 9th
er big theaters we're nearer the center
of the business section. But in the
eleven months since the Minneapolis
Orpheum was opened Seventh street has
developed from cross street to
thorofare, and over 100000 has been
invested in property closely adjacent to
the Orpheum site, while the theater has
been popular beyond our fondest. expec-
! tations.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
Your Chance to Go West.

Whether you 60 to settle or; seek a
home; whether you want temporary or
permanent employment, you can find
what you seek in the country trav-
ersed by the Northern Pacific railway.
Many are going into Minnesota, Dakota,
Montana and into the Great Puget
Sound country. Some for health,
some for pleasure and others for en-
ployment. None go away disappoint-
ed. The many towns both large and
small are steadily growing and machin-
lists, tradesmen, 1aborers and all classes
find openings and opportunities to ply
their trades. Farmers find wonderful
ly productive farms where soil, climate,
water and good markets are conducive
to sure crops and large profits. Stock
men find grazing grounds Of rich herb
age and markets within reasonable dis
tances. 49,,
Many are taking advantage of the
Low Colonist Rates in effect from Sept.
is to Oct. 81, via the Northern Pacific
railway. Liberal stop-overs, giving
opportunity to inspect the lands at va,
rious points, are a good feature Of these
tickets and you cannot afford to miss
the opportunity. Mr.. G. r. Mcneil,
City Passenger Agent, 10 Nicollet
Block, Minneapolis, Mimi, is well in.
formed on western lands, and will glad.
ly give you information. Write or call
! today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
STATE CONFERENCE DATE
Charities Meeting to Be Held Nov. 10,
at st. Peter.

Nov. 13 to Is has been fixed as the
time for holding the fourteenth Min
nesota state conference, Of charities and
correction at st. Peter. Governor
johnson will deliver the opening ad-
dress and. it. is expected that he will
have some interesting things to say
concerning charity work in Minnesota.
L. A. Rosing Of the state board of con-
troll, and United States Senator Knute
Nelson will be among the other prom
inent speakers. Among the subjects to
be considered are the. care Of the in
sane, county poorhouses and the care
by counties Of the sick and destitute.
At the last session of the state leg
islature a law was enacted providing
that each board of county commission
ers in the state may authorize one Of
its members to attend the state con.
ference of charities and correction at
the expense of the board, and Secre-
tary E. D. Solenberger is sending out to
all boards Of county commissioners in
the state circulars calling their atten-
ton to the law and urging them to send
representatives to the conference,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23

erous provisions Of the Flower bill.
All the furniture, however, is provided
by it's present occupants, the G.. A. r.
and related organizations. Colonel
Trowbridge has taken special care in
having these apartments reftted, be-
ing himself an enthusiastic veteran Of
the civil war. ~ @.S y.
The house and senate chambers on
the second floor, are much the same as
they ever were. They are. equipped
with chairs, and are much in demand
for meetings of various organizations,
for conventions and general large gath
erings.. Last month saw twenty-ones
gatherings held in one or the other of
these auditoriums, which demonstrates
that they are not lying idle. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
The old CAPITOL
FULLY OCCUPIED
HISTORIC STRUCTURE REMoD-
Fled FOR VARIOUS USES.
At Last the Dairy and Food Depart
ment Has Adequate Laboratories and
the State Historical Society Will
Have Proper Facilities for Displaying
It's Rare and Valuable Collections.

No longer need state authorities trou-
BILE themselves over the old question of
!" What shall be done with the old capt.
tol7' The pressure of necessity has
already wrought out the answer, and
by Oct. l, the old building will be as
busy as the new statehouse, with every
apartment in use.
No sooner was the new capitol ready
for occupancy than demands were made
for space in excess of the big struc-
ture s capacity. Suggestions were then
made to certain departments and aux
lliaries to use apartments in the old
capitol, but mono would hear Of it. All
wanted to be in the new capitol. It
was the new capitol, or nothing. But
it soon became evident that in some
cases the nothing was the alterna-
tive that would have to be accepted if
the old building would not do. The
capitol commission could not add an
other story to the new statehouse; the
commission could not erect an addi-
tional wing. And 50 it came about
that those frozen out, Of the white
marble palace eventually consented to
occupy portions Of the old building,
which is being fitted up with accommo-
dations for the respective departments
it will contain, second Is, those OF no
other state. Oct. l will see these
remodeled quarters, in use, and =
the tlme-nOnOreu Wallis WutcH Ao1
months have only echoed to the tread
of the building custodian and a few
ianitors, will. once more enclose a num-
Der Of busy men in various state de-
partments, all working in. the interests
Of divisions Of state work which have
headquarters in the, new statehouse..
At present, the old capitol is being
made ready for it's new tenants by
corps Of carpenters, painters and deco
rators whose y work lis being rapidly
pushed to completion. The entire work
IS under the watchful supervision of
Colonel CT. TroWbridge Of Minneap,,
oils, the custodian who was appointed
by Governor Van SAINT and who was
continued in office by Governor John
son. Colonel Trowbridge, has forty
and this is standing himself and the
state in good hand in supervising the
Inn . -. = -