davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-09-29

The trade day and business celebra-
tion planned for Yazoo City by the
business league has been postponed Oh
account of the mosquito quaran inc.
The proposed celebration was along
the right lines, and it is to be hopel
that the project will be taken up af-
ter the quarantine are called of and
carried to a successful termination.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-09-29
WILL BE NO RESTRICTIONS.
The President May Travel Freely
THROUGH Mississippi.

Through MISSISSIPPI.
The Mississippi state board of
health has not been officially advised
as to any OF the plans for handling
President Roosevelt's special train
through the state next month, but
Secretary Hunter states that no re-
strictions whatever will be applied,
and Mr.. Roosevelt can suit his own
pleasure about the matter.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-09-29

The hustling citizens Of Gulfport
are not at all discouraged by the ap-
pearance Of few cases of the pre-
vailing fever and are busily engaged
in building a splendid $4,000 city hall
as. well as a new electric line and
many other handsome buildings Gulf
port is destined to be a great city,
and the people Of the whole state
glory in the enterprise displayed by
her enthusiastic citizens.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-09-29
BOYCOTT orr AT SHANGHAI.
So Consul General Rodgers Reports
to state Department.

to State Department..
Consul General Rodgers at Shangs
hal has cabled the state department
as follows There is no longer any
evidence Of boycott conditions in or
about Shanghai and American trade
is actiye. particularly with the north
srn part Of China and there has been
no stamping Of gooda, boycott marks.
as was reported. On the whole, the
condition Of affairs seems to be salts
factory"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-09-29

Lexington has pumpkin on exhi-
bition that is two feet and nine Inches
long, four feet in circumference and
weighs seventy pounds. 1t should he
placed on exhibition at the exposition
in November to show our northern
visitors what can be done in Miss.s-
sippi. The largest here last year was
about this size. and was sent in from
Sharkey county. Why not get Holmes
into the running this year?
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-09-29

In the early fall of 1896 the writer,
who was then publishing a newspaper
at New Albany, wrote number of
editorials charging the life insurance
companies of New York with misap-
pFopriating the money paid them by
policy holders, and especially in using
enormous sums to corrupt the country
in the interest of the republican can
didate for president. Only last week
was the absolute evidence of the
truth of the assertion brought out by
the examination now in progress.
They not only contributed large sums
th I year, but also in 1900 and 1904.
This was money sent them by Mis-
sissippi policy holders for protection
and it was used to corrupt national
politics. 1t also transpires that one
company used during one session of
the New York legislature 100000 to
corrupt that body and secure legisla-
ton favorable to the numerous
schemes of the big. financiers who con-
troll the concerns. The beginning of
| this investigation is just now on. What
the future will develop can only be
conjectured. Hon. Hugh N. Street of
Meridian, in a circular few days
since urging the people of Mississippi
| to stand by the home insurance com.
panies says that the president of one
of the New York Life Insurance com
| panies received more salary from the
insurance company alone than the
governor and seven other state off,
ciaIs in Mississippi, three members
of the supreme court, eleven circuit
judges and eight chancellors, still it
is doubted whether this same presi-
dent is an abler man than any Of
the officials mentioned. The question
of insurance is attracting more atten-
tion every day, and Sse people of Mis-
sissippi are showing that they are in
terested to large degree We have
paid tribute to the money kings of the
east long enough, and II the legis-
lature will only give US legislation
that is at all favorable, there will be
no trouble in organizing safe, sound
and equitable life insurance company
in the state. Think about this propo-
sition, of the millions sent north every
year. the good they could be made to
do by being kept at home, the devel-
opment that must be brought about in
the next few years and talk it to
your neighbor until he is interested
and talking also.
One OF our bright Mississippi pa
pers says a great deal in the follow
ing paragraph:
\ Lucky is the farmer who raises
his own supplies at home and does
not have to pay out his cotton money
for meat, corn. mosssses, etc. He is
safe, no matter how the price OF cot.
ton luctuates. and whatever money
BIS cotton brings is his to use as he
pleases."
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-09-29

Greenwood has capped the climax Of
its progressiveness by letting the con-
tract for over five miles Of new con-
crete sidewalks. Already nearly that
much walk has been laid, and when
the new contract is completed, Green
wood will claim more uniform walks
than any city in the state. 1t is an
evidence of progress that is almost
without an equal, and other towns and
cities would do well to visit Green
wood and learn from Mayor Vardaman
how it was accom- plished.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-09-29

AS a result of the good work done
by Hon. B. G. HUMPHREYS of the third
congressional district, work was re-
Gently commenced on the cleaning Of
Coldwater river from Marks to the
mouth. After the river is cleaned, a
line of small steamer will ply its
course and will no doubt do a fair
business and at the same time furnish
transportation facilities to large sec
tion of country that has heretofore
been without.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-09-29

The Clarksdale Register shows COM
mendable enterprise in keeping prom
inently on the first page OF that pa
per list of the enterprises Of that
city. The idea is a good one and wor-
thy of being copied. The newspapers
generally are doing great work for
their respective sections Nothing has
greater influence for good, and it is
to be regretted that the people do
not shof the proper appreciation for
what is being done in this line. Sup
port the home paper literally.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-09-29

The steamer Export ara barges will
ply the Pearl this winter from Jack
son as far up as Carthage and Edin-
burg. This is the first attempt in sew
eral years to make use of the river
for transportation, but there seems to
be every reason why the project can
and will be made a success. It will
prove a paying investment for Jack
son as well as great convenience
for the people and towns en- route. The
Jackson board of trade is responsible
for the movement and will help to
push it along.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-09-29

w. T. Adams of Corinth is seeking
to locate fifty families of Germans in
that community. They were offered by
the industrial department Of the
Southern railway The German immi-
grants make desirable labor for this
section. and II Mr.. Adams Is success
fpl IN locating this colony, II will
arcbably be the means OF bringing
mare to this section. The question or
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-01
A1dricll.Mlracle.

We are in receipt of a copy of
the Moscow, Gdaho,) Evening
Journal of August 10th, contain
ing the following.
A very pretty home wedding took
place at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. O. Aldrich, 829 West Sixth street,
this morning at ten O'Clock. when
their daughter Ruby M. was united in
marriage to Byron J. Miracle.
The bridal party entered the parlor
to the strains of Hearts and Flow.
ers' played by Miss Margaret Lau.
der, and stood beneath an arch of
ckdar in the bay window which was
banked with asparagus and sweet
peas, while Prof. w. S. Morley per.
formed the ceremony.
The bride was charmingly gowned
in white dotted silk null. and carried
a boquet of pink roses. After the
ceremony a dainty wedding breakfast
was served in the groom's new home
on Sixth street, where Mr.. and Mrs.
Miracle will receive their friends
after Sept. 10th. A handsome array
of silver, cut glass and china bore
evidence Of the popularity of the
young couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miracle left for a
wedding trip in the mountains. Mr..
Aldrich wore at the wedding the coat
he was married in forty years ago.
The bride was q former resi-.
dent of this city, who with her
parents moved to Idaho q few
years ago. The groom is q sou
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Miracle
of this city, and q former resi-
dent of this city. Their friends
here unite in wishing them every
happiness.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-01

G.. S. Amsden, who attended
the National reciprocity con-
vention recently as one of the
delegates from South Dakota,
reported a very enthusiastic
meeting and large attendance.
The resolutions adopted were as
follows:
Whereas, the agriculture. manu-
factures and other Industries of this
country have expanded to such an ex-
tent that they can no longer depend
upon the home market for the con-
sumption of their entire product; and
Whereas, the export trade has be-
come vital support to many OF our
industries; and
Whereas, the present attitude of the
United States, largely owing to our
failure to carry into effect the recip-
rOcal trade provisions OF Section IA
of the Dinghy Law, is antagonizing
foreign nations, whose good will we
desire and on whose good will we
have hitherto depended as purchasers
of our surplus products. therefore
Be it Resolved: FIRST-That this
Convention recognizing the principle
of protection as the established policy
of our country, ADVOCATES reciprocal
concessions by means of dual or
maximum or minimum tariff, as the
most adequate and practical method of
relieving the strained situation with
which we are now confronted.
SECOND-That the questions Of the
schedules and items to be considered
in such reciprocal concessions pre-
ferably be suggested by permanent
Tariff Commission, to be created by
Congress and appointed by the Presi-
dent, which shall consist of economic,
Industrial and commercial experts.
THIRD-That it is the sense of this
Convention that our present tariff
affords abund ant opportunity for such
concessions without injury to industry
trade or the wages of labor.
FOURTH-That we urge action upon
Congress at the earliest time possible.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-01
New Feed Mill.

The new feed mill of the Whet-
stone Valley Milling company is
now ready for business. The
other day it ground one hundred
and ten bushels of corn and oats
mixed in fifty-five minutes. It
can easily handle sixty sacks an
hour, or q sack a minute.
Everything is arranged to han
die feed conveniently and rapid
ly. The farmer can bring the
feed grain loose in the wagon
box, saving the work of sacking
it up at home, and handle it cas-.
ier at the mill than when brought
in sacks. Sacked grain can be
handled easily, as we'll, but haul
ing it loose, will save time all
around.
This is the biggest feed mill
in the county, and will do the
best and fastest work, a combi-
nation that the farmers will ap-
preciate.
Ground feed for sale will be
kept on hand all the time, and
nothing but the best stock will
get into it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-01
Church Announcements.

CONGREGATIONAL-Atth the con.
gregational church next Sunday
morning the service will be de.
voted especially to the interests
centering in the opening of the
public schools, and all teachers,
officers, patrons and pupils of
the schools whose duties do not
require their attendance else.
where are cordially invited to
attend.
It has been found advisable to
recall the announcement made
last Sunday evening of q union
evening service at the M. E.
church. There will be service
in the Congregational church and
the pastor win speak upon the
topic: ''Home Making and Home
Breaking" Special music at
both the morning and evening
services.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-01

Next Monday, September 4,
the public schools will again be
opened Tor the work Of another
school year. The first day will
be dovcted 70 the assigning Of
work Tor the pupils and the
naming of books . be secured,
and % 40 this successfully and
expeditiously 4 u requested by
tho superintenden and teachers
that the pupils Of the grades
bring their promotion card 70 the
ochool
3 Tho instructors for the several
1eportlnonto will be . follows;
Hieh School S. K. Clark,
ouporintondent; Miss Allis Null
fen md MI. Lincoln Sclfasfer.
aeeiotnnfn
cIehth rode louise 6eide.
9ovont6 Grade Mrs. Alics
kNork.
lxt1 ~rnl = Ada Youmans.
n ~ Ende Colie Wander.
satth - 49, Lock
B.. s::s:' \,
-, =. = Black.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-01

Vincent Heffernan, of Milbank, is
in the city. the guest of his mother,
Mrs. A. Walsh. He will remain here
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. HI. Herrett, of
Frederick. who haye been making an
extended visit in the east, have
arrived at Milbank and will come to
this city to spend tomorrow with Mr..
Herrett's brothers and uncle in this
city. They have sbeen at st. Johns.
New Brunswick, Montreal, Cam, and
Boston, Mass, Mr.. Herrett is en-.
gagged in the furniture business at
Frederick.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-01
For (Dyor eaxey Ycars.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
hes bean used for children teething.
It sooths tho child. softens the gums.
allays the psin, cures wind colo, and
10 The best rsmedv for diarrhDs.
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-01

Advertised Letters.
Letters remaining uncalled for In
Mllbank postofice, August 80, 1905:
Jack Riley.
In calling for any of the above
please say advertised" and give
date of advertisement. If not called
for in fifteen days will be sent to
the dead letter Office.
w. w. DOWN1E. P. M.
Miss Nellie Cannon returned
to Valley City, N. D., Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
Opening Prices Showed VIOLA
tile Rise in a Number Of
The Specialties
LIQUIDATION WAS VERY FREE.
Caused by Ten Alllon Cat 10 the Sur,
Plus OF the Banks -- Prices Yield
ed and Closing Dull.

New York. Nov 4--Opening prices In
the stock market today showed volatile
rise IN a number OF spccialues but the
general ist was Irregular IN sympathy
with the tone Of the London market
Railway Steel Spring was carried up ~
on large transactions American Tobacco
preferred opened 2H higher, Virginia Iron
Ia. Canadian Pacific 49, Duluth, South
Shore and Atlantic preferred a point and
American Grass Irvine and United Ran
way Investment large fractions.
Very litlc Improvement occurred IN the
best known stocks as a result Of the sem
sational advances In numerous minor
stocks. Reading made It's customary flight
to 1872 but fell prec.pitately later TO 1876,
when the entire market became weak IN
the fight upwards, American T. bacco pro
icrrod and Hooking Valley benefited TO
the extent OF 8h. Cotton on 2$, Consoi-
dated Gas ~, United Railway Invest
ment AZ American Grass Twiue ~ and
United States Pipe l, Some Of the import
ant railroad stCCns rauied 10 tiaCuOn
over last night but were driven lower
afterwards. Delaware g. Hudson yielded ?.
General Electric "a, Lead III ana the
Smelling stocks Tennessee Coal, LocomJ-
i've Dulutn, SOutn SnOle ana AllduUC
preferred and Hooking Valley preferred.
Prices moved uncertainty with a yield
ing tendency until the bank statement
The 100000 cut In the surplus " the
banks, bringing that item below 2.yy0.W0
induced free liquidation all through the
list. The loses ran TO average Of about
a point Reading fell Central Railroad
OF New Jersey S4s, Northern Pacific Du-
luth South Shore 6 Atlantic preferred,
Tennessee Coal, Smelling and Locomotive
to 2S, Union Pacific l9s. Brooklyn Tran
sit ~ and Lead ia The United states
Steel stocks offered slight resistance and
the fall In prices was checked. Prices
yielded again and the closing was easy
Close. Money on call nominal, no loans
Time loans steady co and % days, iAq5
per cent, six months, il2q5
Prime mercantile paper, 5n5A per cont
Sterling exchange firm with actual
business In bankers bills at 48 5p4@. Is
for demand, and at 4,s3 ljqtS3.& for CO.
day bills,
Posted rates. 4.a and i8IlR
Commercial bills, 4.S2iRqiS2A.
Bar silver. GO,
Mexican dollars. 4Sh
s--Governments, steady rail-
roads, Arm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
Cooler Weather in Most Parts oil
(ouHtry Has Stimulated Retail
Demand for Merchandise
SOME IMPROVEMENT MADE.
Labor Controversies Have Not Much
Disturbing lnllence--Nauu.
laeIurIng Good

New York, Nov S--Dun's Weekly
Review Of Trade tomorrow will say:
Cooler weather IN most sections OF the
country has stimulated retail demand
for seasonable merchandise, improving
the tone Of business where there had
been more or less rregularity but re-
ports are still somewhat mixed as to
collections. There Is still a very close
comparison of galway earnings, which
We're only per cent larger than in
October 1904.
lnuustlia. conditions are little dis
turbed by labor controversies, although
several important questions are unuer
Discussion. Thus far work Is scarcely
b. uptsd and more cases OF advance
IN wages are reported At the south
and west scarcity labor tetards OPP
eratioAs, yet these sections are more
prosperous than ever before.
Leading branches Of manufacture
make good progress, most mills and
factories having orders for more re-
mote delivery than Is customary. and
especially favorable statements arc
made respecting lumber and flour mills.
II Is no longer cause for comment when
new records Of output are established,
as this has become the rule rather than
the exception.
Failure returns were very favorable
for October, liabilities falling 36 per cent
behind last years, For the FIRST time IN
recent weeks exports from this port
declined materially In comparison with
the same week Of 1904. the adverse bal
auce amounting to SlSi3.lO3 Imports
rose $1,000, 4o3. Finished steel business
Is still coming forward, large ton
mage Of structural shapes now pending
and the situation will End little relief In
the starting Of several new nlants be
cause their output has already been
sold far ahead
Forward business In hides during the
past week attained enormous proper
tons, transactions at Chicago and Mis-
souri, river points reaching fully 100000
pounds.
Failures this week IN the United
States are 202, against 220 last week, 233
the preceding week and 220 the CORE
spending week last year, Failures IN
Canada number "a. against % last week,
3S the preceding week and q last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
PRODUCE,


Chicago Nov i--Lower prices for
wheat al Liverpool caused weakness 10.
day IN the market for that grain here.
Commission houses were the principal
sellers Demand was very lBnt May
oDeiCd Lnlt To- h4W lower at b9AUe3s,
and sold OF to sg's. December opened i8H
"a TO SfGa lower at ssh TO sS's Trading
was dull the entire session ana sentiment
continued bearlsh Ma yaold at sos clos
ing weak a, lower at S9B8o9A December
closed i4u3s at &ri,
December corn closed unchanged at a.
oats was very dull. December opened "a
ga lower al &c. and sold at 3JA3gi7
Provisions were a ttiiio easier on a
very light demand May pork was on 8
cents at l2.G2hi lard was unchanged at
6.g,H, and ribs wero OF 2hp5 cents at
CASH Whcat-No. 2, red, soB9)h; No. g.
rcd sass. No. .. hard, SlnO; no, 8, hard
sjas9i No /. northern g4VSi NO north
ern, SQsQ, 10. 3 spring eo4D'
Close Close 'Whcui-bcco isl,i May Sassd2sA
Jan. slH, July, dI0HlN
Corn-Nuv, Asa, Dec, i6; old, i6hW6A;
jan, ii2s; May, 46a July A5A4ibA,
Oats--Noy. aud Dec, SOG3JA; May @B
P6rk-J6n' TO. May i267,k
Lard-Noy. t@;. Dec, 6'S2H' Jan,
G .TiitaG.s0, May G,e5.
Rbs-Jan, $50, May. 6.72i9.
Rve-Cash 1iaHISi9
Flax-Cash. northwestern, 100.
Timothy March $40
Cl0ver--Cash. l8.2.
Barley--Cnsh 6oI6j,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
Miners are Exploiting the Great
Forplyry Dyke. Meeting
With Success
MANY SHIPMENTS ON ROAD.
Miners Are Sclrce and Not an Idle
Man Is 10 BE- fCuld ia the
County.

There is a great awakening in the
old camp Of Pioche. Nevada Never
since the old days when millions IN ore
were shipped from the dggings has
there been such activity in the mines,
From reports received today it seems
certain that the camp win once mole
take ON another lease Of life ana en-
ter the Tests of the big producers, The
porphyry dyke. which runs through
the country for miles and which was
overlooked by the early miners, is now
being exploited and bids fair to be the
mother lode Of many big mines, Many
of those located on the dyke have
passed by the prospective stage and
are about TO enter the list of mines
AS In the old days it Is SAT- Lake
men and Salt Lake capital which is
opening up the properties. or these
the property Of the Phoebe, Nevada,
Consolidated may be first mentioned
This mine is on the porphy dyke and
has been developed by a shaft now
down III feet Drifts are now being
made to go under the ore chute which
crops on the surface. Fine ore has
been encountered all the way down
and also IN the drift, a car load is
now on the way to Salt Lake from the
mine. This Is being shipped as an eN-
pertinent to see It's exact character and
TO demonstrate the feasibility OF con-
tinuous shipments The West Yuma
owned by McCune are shipping ore,
the last car load of which Melted $1,000
per ton. The old Mindah mine is
working a good force of men and Is
taking out a fine quality OF lead-sllyer-
gold ore. 49,,
The Stamped Gap mine Is stu
working and arc now ia a depth of o.
feet and are In fine body Of ore, as
saving 53.7 per cent lead and 1868 %,
silver.
The Rives-Scott strike In the Jack
Rabbit recently reported IS stu looking
fine and they are now sacking me
quality Of silver gold -lead ore some
fine samples of silver lead ore reached
the city this morning from the Little
Neuduh mine, which IS an extension OF
the Ola Mendah The shaft has gone
| down IS feet on an incline aud has
followed all the way body of rlch Sill
yer-lead ore which has averaged from
! one 10 two and a half feet IN thickness
/ This ore runs 40 per cent lead ana
carries an average of SIS gold per ton
There ls a great scarcity of miners In
| the district; not one idle man can De
found I'm that part Of the country
| Mine owners say that railroad or nc
1 railroad. and old camp Will be hearo
| from I'M the near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
CONCENTR ATES.

Judge w. II. Dickson has gone to
Tonopah and Bulfrog on legal mining
business.
Manager Doolittle OF the Bingham
New Haven will reach the city from
New York tomorrow morning.
Manager Alexander has returned
from the Black Diamond and reports
that this mine Is In a fine condition.
Manager Rohfng OF the Frisco con-
tact has returned from a trip OF inspec-
ton Of the mine and is much pleased
with the outlook.
The Pioneer Sampler this morning
reported three cars Of Bingham ore,
two from Alta. two from Tintlc and
one from Nevada.
The Taylor and Brunton sampler re-
ported today four cars Of Nevada ore,
four from Bingham five from Tlntlc
and three from Idaho.
The report comes from Boston that
f. 4. Schirmer of Schlrmer. CHAPLIN &
EmmOns, Is on his way 10 Utah to in
spect the Newhouse mines. In which
he Is interested.