davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-12-08

Mr.. Asa Breland has his residence,
which is being erected out near the
site Of the Black old place nearly
completed now. This is about ono
mile from town and viii mean the swell
ling OF Lealesville's population by
one more family. Mr.. Brelands will
remove with family from Scott, just
as quick as his new house can be got
ready for occupancy.
Contractor Hillebrand brought O.
yer his crew this week, and has be-
gun breaking dirt for the laying Of
the New School Buildings founda-
ton.
Horton. a Shoe Drummer display
cd samples in this vicinage today
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-12-08
BILLIoUsNEss AND JAUNDIcE

Arise from disordered working
of the system producing the bile.
Browns Iron Bitters contain nc
ingredients, which entirely harmless
regulate the formation of bile and
one or two bottles will carry off the
superiority of bile contained in the
blood in jaundice.
Bilious people should use Brown s
Iron Bitters as soon as an attack is
felt coming on, as it will act once on
the liver which is the seat of trouble.
Sold by Faux Drug Co.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-12-08
CONSTIPATION.

Health is absolutely impossible if
constipation be present. Many Sc
rious cases of liver and kidney COM
plant have sprung from neglected
constipation. Such deplorable con-
dition is unnecessary. There is a
cure for It. Hel bine will speedily
remedy matters. c. Il. Lindsay, P.
NJ, Bronson, Fla, writes, Feb, II,
1902; Having used Herbine, ! find
it fine medicine for constipation.
soc bottle, Sold by Faulk Drug
Company.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-12-08
BEST LIN1MENT On EARTH.

Henry D. Baldwin, Supt. City Wa
ter Works, Shullsburg, Wis, writes;
Il have tried many kinds of liniment
but have never received much bene-
fit until l used Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment for rheumatism and pains.
think it the best liniment on earth. ;.
25c, SOC and $1.OO. Sold by Faulk
Drug Co.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-12-08

A nice bunch Of turnips assorted
in the long root, the white Globe, the
Purple top, as well at q fine sampling
of Sweet Potatoes came to the HER
AID office, this week, and we have
Mr.. 7. S. Green to remember for the
kindness. The specimen of each were
fine. and go to show that the soil OF
this kind will with proper attention
yield any industrious citizen a fine
return for his labours.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-12-08
In Leakesville Monday shopping
was Mrs. w. G Wexford.
81 THANK THE LoRDl'

cried Hannah Plant, of Little Rock,
Ark, for the relief l got from
Bucklen S Arnica Salve. 1t cured
my fearful running sores, which
nothing else would heal, and from
which l had suffered for five years. =
1t is a marvellous healer for cuts,
burns and wounds. Guaranteed at
Faulk Drug Co.. 25c.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-12-08
A DlsAsrR1ors CALAMITY.

1t is o disa >trious calamity, when
you lose your health, because
indigestion and constipation have
Slapped it away. Prompt relief can
be had in DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They build up your digestive organs,
and cure headache, dizziness, collie,
constipation, etc. Guaranteed at
Faulk Drug Co.; 25c.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-12-08
Whole Chain of LINKS

Dr. Lockhart had just returned from
a professional call at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lynx.
WELL" inquired his wife, what kind
OF Lynx Is it this timer
1T isn't link. was the quick reply,
ITS a chain-triplets, and all girls. -
Tit-Bits
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-12-08

: At this season of the year a great
number of those subscribers who
form the backbone of the Herrld s
support, rally to our aid with their
contributions. To this honored list
belongs D, A. Mcleod who thus ia
vored US Monday.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-12-08
Applied Science.

Are the acoustics good In The
Brownstone's new house?"
Splendid. The music room is so
constructed that the noise o.. the piano
doesn't interfere at all with the con.
versation of the guests. Detroit Free
Press.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-12-08
Secret Out.

Mr.. Stubb-Marie, this paper says that
In the wilds of Africa there Is mouse
that Jumps ten feet at each leap.
Mrs. Stubb-Graciousi Now I know
why so few of the explorers wives ac-
company them.-Chicago Daily NewA
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-12-08
she Sent Him of

Clara am amazed to hear that
you have broken your engagement
Dora What else could l do? His
beard is so stiff and rough that I was
continually going about with my face
full of scratches-N. Y. Weekly.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-12-08

In some way we have over looked
mentioning till now that Hardy, the
intelligent and debonnoire son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Smith Of Adams
vile is attending the Leakesville
High School.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-12-08

That learned exponent of the law
Hon. D. M. Taylor who claims Way
nesboro as his domicile, transacted
business in the ]. P. Court, conven-
ed here Saturday last.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-12-08

A sharpness soon will touch the air
AS summer turns TO ice:
Ere long we'll find frost bite where
The fleck.e used to be-
Washing STAR
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-12-08
CONSTIPATION.

Is the root of half the troubles
which most commonly effect us.
Neglected, it becomes a dangerous
menace to life, but promptly treated
it can be cured effectually. Browns
Iron Bitters has been taken with
much benefit in many cases of long
standing, and it is prescribed by
physicians, as its qualities are well
known to the medical profession.
Sold by Faulk Drug Co.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-12-08
MANS UNREAsoNABLENEss


is often as great as woman S. But
Thcs. S. Austin, manager of the
Republican, OF Leavenworth, Ind,
was not unreasonable when he re-
fused to allow the doctors to operate
on his wife for female trouble, In
stead, he says: we concluded to
try Electric Bitters. My wife was
then so sick she could hardl. leave
her bed, and five [5] physicians had
failed to relieve her. After taking
Electric Bitters she was perfectly
cured, and can now perform all her
household duties. +" Guaranteed by
Faux Drug Co., price soc.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-12-08
Average All Right.

50 now you and Grace are marrie{
and happy9"
''Uh-huh. Between u.s.
"What DO you mean?"
I'm married and she's happy
Cleveland Leader.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-12-08
manure.

you should be very proud Of having
won the love of such a man."
Then you advise me to marry
him7"
/: by all means. He is one OF ma
lures noblemen"
+. mo doubt. But consider. This
nature fad will inevitably pass
Puck.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-12-08
GREENE COUNTY HERALD.

THE HERALD wants. a correspondent ~
every postof1lce in Greene tommy an" ~.
gladly furnish stamps and stationery AZ ~eu
Us enter complimentary uron our malllhg iise
the name of any one who desires. IN TINS
way. to make THE HERALD more interesting
to a greater number OF our people.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-12-08

Leaves and Ewes.
Eve used tie fig leaves !,
Her dresses to make:
Leaves from q check book
The modern Ewes take.
IN. Y. Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28

The postoffice department having gotten through for a time at least with the grafters inside it's doors, is now trying to deal with the outside grafters who have been making mon- ey out of raising postal money orders Of course the government is not like ly to lose directly by this process as the orders are written in carbon du- plicate and the carbon copy is sent to the paying postmaster who compares it with the money order presented be- fore handing out the coin called for. It seems. however. that good many store keepers have been rather lax in the cashing of money orders for strangers and there have been good many cases of orders for twenty-five and fifty cents that have been raised to corresponding nhmber of dollars. These have been cashed by unsus- pecting store and saloon keepers and the rafters have gotten off with the difference. Now Postmaster General Cortelyou has devised a punched out money order like a bank check that It is hoped will defy the raisers and will leave the graft, if there is any, inside the department with the men who sell the machines for punching the orders.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28

the residents will be grouped in cot tages. Here separate groups will be made according to nationality and con genial tastes.
 Husbands and wives will occupy part of a cottage by themselves Each cottage or when desirable each individ- ual will be given a small plot of ground for cultivation. Here will be located not a monumental institution. but village of unfortunates, with homelike surroundings, sufficient activity to fos- ter a feeling of independence. some room for individual whims and ca prices and all in the midst of the free open country, flowers, trees and gar dens.
 To the residents of the other institu- tions will be given freedom from city temptations, the privilege of outdoor life and of regaining the normal phys ical conditions which are important open country, trees and gardens.
 Because of mental and bodily defects many of these people have been crowd ed out of the ranks of the regular strenuous industries in shops and fac tories. With every industrial depres- sion larger number of them are forced into the ranks of the criminal and dependent classes. Unlike the crowded factories. the land always fur nIshes opportunities for the weak and defective to do some work according to their abilities. The men past their prime. the crippled. the feeble minded, who can give only partial fragment ary days labor. will here have fair chance to use their limited talents.
 In two square miles of land. with its wooded hills. rolling meadows and plowed fields. with It's walks. drives and gardens. with it's cottages. shops and barns. with it's cattle. sheep and fowl. this farm colony will offer largel opportunities for useful. happier live; for the weak. unfortunate and poor o a great city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28

handwriting on the wall. And Wall street has common sense and Is usual ly right. Events are making for peace; the game of bluff may be car ried almost to the breaking point so far as the present meeting of the en- voys is concerned indeed reach the breaking point to all outside ap- pearances. But thanks to our own president, who has shown such prac. tical diplomacy in handling this very delicate question, the seed has already been sown. and proper pressure upon both countries by their friends and al- lies may be depended upon to produce the desired continuation. It is now merely a question of dollars and cents and the discovery of method of pay ment by which the czar may feel he is preserving his national dignity and honor. Modern diplomacy is quite equal to the simple task of providing such satisfactory method.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28

There has been A good deal of rum pus over the weather bureau of late and stories of corruption and grafting were current. on par with those cir culated about the agricultural depart ment and the geological survey. Chief Moore of the weather bureau has is- sued statement denying the exist ence of any Irregularities in his de partment and inviting an inspection of the books by any reputable par tles." of course. Chief Moore would he the judge as to the reputability of the parties and it Is not known just hoVy for the books would really be thrown open. But he states that he has not employed labor at excessive nrices at the Mount Weather observa- tories in the Blue Ridge and also that tbis observatory was not luxuriously fitted up as summer resort for 'he officials of bis bureau. He says that be has paid more than the market rote for labor about the observatory and that he is proud of having dis turbed the local labor market. that the nrerafling prices are too low. What ever thls statement ls worth Mir Moore ls certainly entitled to the full dis ,ributlon of it. for t Is frank in tho extreme.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28
HEARD IN PASSING

It's been record breaking year thus far for immigrants.-Penny Press.
 Antitrust legislation having driven fire insurance companies out of Arkan sas. the Little Rock Gazette sadly asks. Where shall we get adequate and safe insurancef Business cannot be carried on without insurance" The scope of the law was wider than those who passed t ntended.-Bridgeport Farmer
 During the month of July precious stones valued at most sI.gsp.u0 were entered at tbe port of New York. Dia. nonds. pearls and emeralds were the faynrites. Those who bought diamonds at market prices last year and saltea them down can take 3s per cent for them on the investment now. as they have advanced that much notwith- standing the fact that production is large and constant.--Bridgeport Stand. ard.
 Contracts have been let for iiIe con. atrnrtion of two turbine steamships Co be usrd by the Metropolitan steam chip Co in q new service between New York and Boston. They are desizrsil fa have a speed nf twenty knots an hour. Suef steamers are now in gen. aHaI .Iza rii ttp Engiish ris1nucl lines. arerttast .r ralnectiOn wtfa ths psr.t. ' r.anfsa passenger service. end they ] make remarkable time. something ike ! twenty five knots an hour.-Msriden \ 1aHrnaL
 Secretary Shaw lets fl be known | that ha has tseen offered the place of . flresident of Mr Ryan's Morton Trust { ra in New Yerk. and he also wishes
 fa have H understood thst he refused
 an ars~ from the same sourre Of the Iab ufieh fsii to Paul Merton in the k Es4nitable soeiety Two other lucra tive n.,sees have been within his resch bHf hs has refused them ail and ].
 zssaz back fe T.ractIee Iaw and run hi'
 fank in Iowa Mr Shaw really fhink'
 hs Ess chance ts tse nominated for ths presidency. but he reaIires tbst If h'
 were ta Identify himself with Nez
 Yerk snd breathe the atmosphere oi frpnxsasi fuanee for a short time hii
 p.lif5 si prospects. be tbev xresf c, smsIL vould cease to exist-HsrtforI
 IizsA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28

While fine market has maintained its confident undertone. 1t has exper- fatcad periods of Irrrgularity. reflect ing inc progrrss Of events at Ports ,,o,fl where the War of Wits" is t,aiue s1 sknfulIy fought out. says
 uapksr CIews Wall street is a keen
 tudge In matters of this kind: fl tho'- oughlr understands the game Of sN- psdieucy. shrewdness and bluf. and
 "A takes little account yf the earnest. bivf,.elasa literature that daily is i'e- Ina furnished the press of the w0rli tr ibs representatives Of both Russia .-t tanan Wall street lases its O. rwlsn i'm thls matter upon the potent argument that tzyth countries desire frses. that Japan has secured tbe ot- i...s for which the war was under taken. that tha mikado's government has al fhe zl0rT and prestige it rau attain tfp present eonfest. sni that further bI1nsisllaf aill mean auuecss
 sary sarrifcs of human life. against
 Wh.fh mere dollars and rents cannot
 wsixh. Wall street recaznizes that
 pnssia. uhIie heafan. is by 10 mean. l a eongnarpI nation. tiat fhe var bed nod rsaehnsf Russisn territory aat ffaf tia eonslii5ous are uat ref pres sut n5r gre thsY iu prospect. vher Iarsn ean fore sn indemnity pay
 menf pfo7grtioustsly ss drastic ai
 that eoIlssts.I by the ~ietor in th' <. FrarFo-gsrman uer. Wall strpet Z qusek tg discuunt future hapl'~ninxs ard fn arsiyrinxtl.s ..ituafiaa ai Forts
 r.aufh It rsxsrsis ae,-is and nof u0r'ii
 the sag.rs1ne tsss. sBI finding fhe en
 vnrs sreskfn- aue war and sefinl ansshsr-expr-~sfnx hizh izsi ixnaficS
 at iaHmzfions sf coaoe~sioas al th'
 1ozent o< uzkizx the3-it ssss tb'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28

While the country is waiting to get some returns from the peace confer ence, it may be well to look at the prospect that remains to the United States after peace is signed or the fight is fought out says Washington correspondent. There has been great deal written in Germany princi- pally about the yellow peril. We have hurrahed continuously for the Japan ese and thrown up our caps at every announcement of Russian defeat. But after the war, what then? Sup pose that Japan makes good all her promises and returns Manchuria to China gets out of Korea except in the way of sort of Cuban protectorate, and stands out for our much vaunted policy of an open door? What then? Will our open door in the far east amount to anything with Japan still active and ready to do business? It will amount to absolutely nothing ex- cept that it will prevent the partition of the Chinese empire into spheres of influence" at the hands of lot of hun gry European powers. The trade will go to Japan as naturally as water will flow down hill. Japan will be at the doors of China and Korea. She will not only have the short haul in her favor, but she will have cheap labor, the very cheapest and at the same time most effective labor in the world. she will have coal and minerals, water power and all that has made the United Kingdom, and great power in an industrial way with more natural advantages than England ever could boast. Against these conditions an equal tariff will amount to nothing in our favor. The Japanese and Chinese with their almost similar ideographc spelling are first cousins to whom all the rest of the world are barbarians It is to be expected that China will naturally trade with Japan and Japan will be in a position to deliver the goods. We may continue to export some raw cotton to the orient, but it will go to Japan and be made up In Japanese mills. Trade with China will be as impossible to us as though the open door did not exist at all, and | yet the door will be open and there will be no cause for complaint except at natural conditions. That is as Japan would have 1t. She has seen it since long before the beginning of this war and she will make peace on the terms that will secure to her these material advantages, certainly on noth- ing else. That will be yellow peril'' worth thinking about and that is what one is to look for as an outcome of the
 Portsmouth conference. 1t is quite
 possible that Russia may he able to
 yield to Japan such terms as will
 make her commercial supremacy in
 the far east a thing beyond question
 If she does we may bid farewell to all
 thought of oriental trade And in tho
 course of years, only few years per
 haps. we may need to look out for tht
 Philippines.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28
Voters to he Made.

Don't forget Co fie your application to te made @ voter with ihe Hazis trars af Voters before 9. m- ssFtsin- her ii. iu5 N" application wdl be rpeelvsd after that dais.
 wi1 e. at mf s.Her. @ East Man street Haam g. from ? a. rn. Co lz m.: gtn5auf from Taa tr gr. m.. t1 rs- stivr apr. ti1Hs and ta make c1rrec. fons ln fle voting tsis
 Can af once and see if Tu1 are prop eriy Hated.
 HENRY 0'cOSNOR,
 Registrar of Vote rs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28

Erected For the Poor of the City
 When Desirable, Each Individual
 win Be Given . Small Plot For
 Cultivation.
 The city of Cleveland, O., has under taken municipal experiment which if successful will have much to do with revolutionizing its general attitude to- ward the treatment of the criminal, de- pendent and defective classes, says a Cleveland dispatch. Eight hundred and fifty acres of land have been purchas- ed. which, with an adjoining 4J0 acres recently bought for cemetery purposes. makes a total area of 1900 acres, or two square miles. This vast tract of land. ten miles from the public square, will furnish advantageous locations for the various institutions which the mu- nicipality finds necessary and useful in it's department of charities and cor rection. It will be known as the Cleve- land farm colony.
 The administration building will be | Iptare0 OD tUt ruuDllt VI n tiutt Nhish | traverses the center of the tract from which is an extended view over the farm and many miles beyond. Located | distant from one another will he the house of correction. the detention hos pltal. a tuberculosis sanitarium, a gen. eral hospital for convalescent and chronic cases. hospital for the treat ment of the drink and drug habits. q home for aged poor. home for crip ples and a home for wayward girls.
 A municipal hospital car with beds and attendant nurses will be run ovei the suburban line from the city 10 thu different hospitals on the farm. spe cial ears will also he employed for th' other departments Of the colony
 The infirmary or home for aged and defective poor will be one of the hrs institutions to be removed to the new site. While there will be larger ward for the more helpless as far as possible
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28
Perpetual Sunshine.

By keeping always a cheery heart we are continually making happy those we meet. and those we greet and those with whom we dwell. and then all those who are thus influenced by our kind words and bright smiles will be impelled by the sunshine imparted by us to pass 1t on to others. and thus II moves along from one 10 another. and another. and another. this joyous per petual sunshine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28

The president is reported to have talked French at the meeting of the envoys. There doesn't seem to have been anybody present who understood enough to report 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28

Mir Rockefeller's gardener has been talking about the billionaire's mental conditions. The first thing that gar dener knows he will be clipping hedges at Bloomingdale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28
A ClIy.S. FARM COLONY
Municipal Project of Cleveland
 to Help the Needy.
VAST TRACT OF LAND PURCHASED

On Thirteen Hundred Acres . Num- ber of Suitable Buildings Will Be Erected For the Poor of the City when Desirable, Each Individual Will Be Given . Small Plot For Cultivation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28
AxemseR OF ASSOCIATED pResA .s
MONDAY, AUGUST 2s, 1905.

Considering the things they might have said, the peace plenipotentiaries behaved very well to each other.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-18
SAY MAIL CAR WASLOOTEO
Startling Announcement Made BY
Government Detectives.
AN ECHO OF AN UNUSUAL FIRE
Secret Service and Railroad Men
Investigating the burning of Mail
Car at Hyndman.

Government and Baltimore & Ohio
railroad secret service men are at
Cumberland. and for the past several
days they have been looking into mat
ters connected with the burning of
the mail car or passenger train No. 0.
w which. VI it'll the mail in the car and a
considerable quantity of gold and
Silver bullion. was DESTROYED bv fire
on the morning of March l. near
Hyndman. Pa. II il stated that there
was no trace of geld or silver found
at GER the fire, and that several If the
bank notes thought to have been de-
stroyed by the fire have turued up In
circulation. Bv some it is thought
that the car was fred by unknown
parties after they had robbed the car
and secured t he bullion.
The fire that consumed the car was
discovered few miles west of Cum
berland and no explanation was ever
made OF the origin. The car contained
besides 1000 pounds of mail large
quantity Ct bank currency and gold
and silver coin. the property of the
government. A large part OF the mail
was registered matter and nothing
whatever was saved from the burn ing
car except about bushel of charred
matter. including some partly burned
bank notes.
From the date of the FIRE even those
who were not interested have had sus-
picions about the possibility OF rob-
berry neing at the bottom OF the un-
usual circumstances. 1t is reported
that since the burning of the car it
has been impossible to find any of the
gold or silver bullion that would car
tainly be in the ruins ii the coin had
not disappeared from the car before
the fire. Several unsigned bank