davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-11-02

French authorities fear that a holy
war will soon break out in Algeria
and Morocco.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-11-02
Kinkead Upheld.

Toledo. O-The circuit court up
held the decision of Judge Kinkead,
Of the common pleas court, In the
sentence he gave Reuben Lemon, Roll
Iin Beard and Joseph Miller, convict
ed Of conspiracy IN restraint OF trade
ii Tie sals Of ice. These are the fa-
n's,ll Ire cases which were tried in
c:assaasi pleas court last summer.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-11-02

Il There are some half a dozen cloth
ine manufacturing plants in Missis-
<iopi and all are doing NICELY. Tie
plant at New Albany wound up its
second year Of business last week
and found that the profit was 1860
per cent. Ten per cent was paid the
stockholders and the balance placed
to the surplus column to provide
against repairs annd etc.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-11-02

President Roosevelt was reported
to be anxious to have Secret taHy Shaw
remain in the Cabinet anoslaeF year.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-11-02

Louisville will build a standard
warehouse for storing cotton next sea-
son and the farmer can leave his bale
and feel that it is safe in every re-
spect. IF he needs some money, he
can borrow for short time on the
warehouse. receipt. When these
houses become general over the south
the farmer will be better able to fix
The price to be paid for his cotton,
and not until he has safe and econ
omica. pace for storage.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-11-02

The German Foreign Minister
called on the Pope.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-11-02

The president is moi goin@ e hrceF
into the New York campaign.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-11-02

Msjor General JAS. W. Forsyth, U.
6. A., retired, died al Columbus, @.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-11-02

Seven men were reported killed by q
mine explosion at JoEnstown, Pa.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-11-02

Reliable statistics regarding bee cul
ture in Mississippi would prove in.
teresting and Of value. More bees are
in the state than it is generally pre-
sumed, especially along the eastern
edge. O. ID. Anderson of Monroe
county is pretty large bee raiser
and not many days since shipped 20t
pounds of honey to Memphis, receiv-
ing good price for it. He will have
a great deal more for the market
There is a good profit in the business
where it is conducted properly and
it is believed that with some atten-
ton bee culture would soon becoms
an industry Of Importance in ou,
State.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-11-02

The great need of better roads in
the state will be seriously felt ia the
near future when an investigation is
made regarding the great number of
free delivery routes established in the
state. 1t is rumored that some of
them will be necessarily abandoned
an account of bad roads as well as
insufficient business. We trust that
this will not be the case, but it is a
mater worthy of attention at the
hands of our people a
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-11-02
FOR GREATER MISSISSIPPI

Devoted to the Industrial Commercial aud Agricultural
Development of the Wonderful Resources OF the Sa.e.
Items Of Interest from oil Quarters.
ByH e. BLAKHSLEE, Jackson, Miss.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-11-02

80 Spanish army viii be pnt on
! lpa basis.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-11-02

The recent storm demonstrated the
fact that excavated channels at oui
gulf coast harbors were deepened b5
such disturbances instead of filled OF
shifted. Horn Island Pass is reported
wider and deeper than before and nc
doubt the same can be said of the
channel at Gulfport. With these fav-
orable conditions there is every reason
for us to expect to see two or more
Of the most important shipping ports
in the world in Mississippi. The
building of the canal insures change
in traffic and Mississippi is inifne con-
dition to handle large share of it.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-11-02

Our Mississippi farmers might do
well to remember that not SO. much
strength is required to do things, but
that great deal is often necessary
to decide what is the best to do.
Brains are just as important in the
handling Of a ,,arm as ordinary mus
cular exeption.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-11-02

Taking into consideration, there i
no state with more to offer the MAJ
seeking home than Mississippi.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Keep Them Out OF the Home and
Away From Friendships.

II love Is TO flourish between two
people they must each be slow to take
onense and not only willing. but glad.
10 pardon at the first aud faintest sign
OF penitence; still more. TO overlook
entirely the sin which has been blum
der and an accident Life and love
are In great part the art OF bearing
with other peoples shortcomings.
Every offender, whatever the offense.
is In the eyes OF the law entitled TO a
fair trial. and no one should be con
demned unheard The exercise OF
modlcum OF common sense and justice
would nip most quarrels. whether be-
tween lovers or others. In the bud.
Some one has wisely said that scarcely
a novel was ever written which could
have run TO the end II the hero and
heroine had been fully frank with one
another. Most dissensions are founded
upon Misunderstanding
Much may be forgiven 20 those who
love much by those who return such
affection. Nor is II sufficient 10 for
give without forgetting the onense.
The slate should be- wiped clean and
the transgI cssl1n be as though IL had
never been Philadelphia Ledger.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-03
HUGE DUCK FARMS.
rhsy Are co ne see. on An the Wa
tsrways sf Chtas.

Enormous focks or tame ducks, nun
berlng many thousands. are 10 be seen
ON all the waterways OF China. These
are carefully herded by the duck
farmer and his sous and guided by
them 10 suitable feeding grounds A
recent writer speaks OF seeing them
on the yangtse In midstrsam. floating
down IN compact masses with the rae
Ing current aud surrounded by their
guardians In tubs. who. armed with
long hamboos. smartly whackrd any
birds that happened 90 stray.
These ducks always appear TO be Of
the same age. n curious fact that Is OK
planned by the Chinese use OF incuba-
tors on a large scale They are very
chary about revealing details. but Il
would appear that these incubators are
either made OF manure and lime ia the
open air or IN rooms heated by char
coal hres. the eggs In this case being
placed ia baskets covered with straw
or cotton wool.
To illustrate the magnitude OF these
operations II may be mentioned that .
boat on n river viii sometimes encoun-
ter floating mass OF eggshells mum.
herring tens OF thousands and coming
from nm incubator where ducks have
Just been Matched.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-03

effective the local option law wher'
adopted by a majority Of the PEG
le.
Heopposes colonial policy; tn,
doctrine Of free raw material, will
protection on the manufactured
products; and the movement by
the money power to reduce the
the volume Of legal tend. : money
in the United States to the ;e..s~pi
of eight hundred and ninety.ni2.,
million dollars. Mr.. Mays hold
this is sought to be accomplished
by having the government call id
and destroy three hundred and
forty.six million dollars Of legal
tender greenbacks, now redeems
BILE in coin; and by the destruction
Of five hundred and fifty-three
million silver dollars by melting
them into subsidiary coin, which
is not legal tender in amounts ex.
ceeding ten dollars, and by making
the silver dollars redeemable in
gold, and to otherwise retire them
from circulation. And 10 substi-
tute therefor what is called an
Asset Currency" which means
that the national banks are to be
authorized by law to double their
circulation by the issuance of adj
ditional bank notes, in the sum Of
five haudred and twenty-four mil
lion dollars, and this without the
purchase Of any additional United
States bonds as security therefor;
the secrity Of such notes to depend
very largely upon the credit Of the
banks issuing them, and such notes
being mere credit money and with
out legal tender quality.
Mr.. Mays is opposed to each of
these propositions.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-03
HON. RICHARD NAYS FOR CONGRESS,

The Eagle desires to call the at
tention of its readers to the an
nouncement Of Hon. Richard Mays
of Corsicana AS a candidate for con-
gress from the Sixth Texas dis.
trict, subject to the action of the
democratic primaries.
Mr.. Mays is a young man of
ability, character and influence, a
lawyer, a staunch democrat and
experienced in the public service
and matters Of legislation, with a
record of which he has just cause
to feel proud. He served his home
city, Corsicana, as alderman, city
secretary and city attorney, also
Navarro county as county attor.
ney and two terms in the legisla-
ture, where he was assigned to
most important committee posi-
tions and recognized as a leader
with decided convictions and the
courage and ability to present and
defend them.
Mr.. Mays activity in public life
and his service to the democratic
party and the state has been such
as to attract general and favor
able attention. He is we'll known
to the people of the district, and
his congressional aspirations are
worthy Of laudable ambition and
backed by unquestioned enalifica.
tons and ability. IBIS position
upon natlonalissues may be briefly
stated as follows:
he favors the enlargement of the
powers of the interstate commerce
Commission by congress; the
strengthening Of the national anti
trust laws, and their enforcement, !
oriminally as well as civilly; a tar
i'll for revenue only; and congres
sional legislation to render more
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-03
DISTRICT c0URT-FlFTH WEEK.
II. n. Hall Damage Suit-Jury for Week
Diseharged-Jury Commissioners.

uisenarEeo-Jury commissioners.
District court entered upon the
fifth week of the spring term yes
terday morning, and although the
term lasts six weeks, the business
on hand will probably be con.
cluded this week.
The suit Of II. n. Hall vs.. the
|. & G.. n. railroad for $4,000 dam.
ages for alleged personal injuries
went to trial Yesterday morning.
This case was tried on a previous
occasion, resulting in a hung jury.
Mr.. Hall, now a resident of Gle
burne, formerly resided in Bryan.
The testimony was concluded and
the argument begun yesterday
afternoon. The case went to the
jury about Z o'clock.
The jurors for the week, not
serving in this case. were finally
discharged yesterday.
j. w. Bats, George Edge and
Pink Barron have been appointed
jury commissioners and will meet
Wednesday to draw grand and
petit jurors for the September
term of the district court.
The Frank Dinena murder case
is set for this morning with a
special venire Of eighty men sum
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-03

Recently the st. Louis Board Of
Police Commissioners issued an
order prohibiting policemen from
swearing while on duty. Chief Of
Police Kelley has issued an order
that policemen are to arrest all
persons using profane language in
the streets aud in public places.
Since the Police Boards order was
issued one patrolman has used
profanity while on duty and has
been fined $40-Ft. Worth Record.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-03

During the last three months OF
1905 one hundred and forty thou.
sand immigrants reached the
United States. Out Of this number
thirty-iive thousanc over fourteen
years of age can neither read nor
write.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-03
BRYAN, TEXAS, APRIL 8, 1905

A motion for new trial of Albert
I. Patrick, the alleged murderer
of Millionaire Rice Of Texas, will
be entertained today in New York
by Recorder Golf.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-03
Cotton Seed huIIs.

We want your business; $500 per
ton at car-s6.OO per ton delivered.
Wilson Grain & Coal Co. 100
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-03
AN NOUNCEMENTS

The Eagle Il authorized 10 announoe the fol-
lowing candidates for the district, county and
precinct ociees respectively Indicated. subject
10 the action OF the democratic primaries:
For congress-sth District
T. $. HENDERSON
OF Cameron. Milan County
For Congress 9Th district
RUFUS HARDY
OF cOrsicanA Navarro County.
For congress-sth DIstnc,
RICHARD MAYS
Of corsicana, Navarro County.
The Washington times., 1906-08-31
AGITATORS TO DIE,
FOUND GUILTY OF
SYEABORG MUTINY
St. Petersburg Editor Inn
priSOned for Printing
False News.

ST PETERSBURG. Aug. 3I.-Severe
punishments for revolutionary agita-
tors are announced today I'm dispatches
from Finland. and the PRONUNCIATION OF
a seHtenoe upou a St Petersburg editor.
The court-martial Of the SveabOrg
mutineera. which was completed at
HeisingfOrs. Finland. today. sentenced
TO death nineteen soldiers and three
civilians. ,h0 took part in TIE uprising
there. T...ty-three soldiers are SEN
fenced 10 from twelve 70 fifteen years
Imprisonment, thlrty-three others 10
five years imprisonment, and 29s sol
diers 10 four months Imprisonment.
In all, 6s. persons were brought 10
trial for participating Iu the mutiuy-
Only thirty Of these were discharged.
In addition TO the other sentences
stated, 1876 soldiers viii be compelled 10
do penal military service while an
other group OF seVenty-fiVe persons.
both civilians and soldiers. viii be kept
under military arrest for twenty days.
NJ. NOdOvsUv. former editor OF the
Nashashiu. was sentenced to one year =
imprisonment for engaging In revoiU-
tiOnary agitation and printing false
news in regard 70 the government in
his paper.
The Washington times., 1906-08-31

Impossible for an error 10 escape the
cagle-eyed proof readers.
Although more care has been given 10
the work Of getting out the permanent
edition Of the Congressional Record II
viii be ready for distribution about the
usual time For the length OF the first
session Of the present Congress-seven
mOnthH-moTe work was done more ac-
COmplished IN the way Of enacting new
laws. than any previous first session OF
the sa me length Of time iu the history
Of the Congress. And with all the work
turned over 10 the Government Print
ing Office. 10 just criticism could be
made AGAINST the efficiency OF the man
agemenl of the largest printing office
IN the world for every BILL resolution.
enrolled bill and amended bill was az
the Capitol the next morning ready for
the COngressmen and the committees
And with very important measures they
were. printed the same day and return
ed 20 the House or Senate as the case
might be.
The Washington times., 1906-08-31

cause Of the bitter animosities his news
paper policy had inspired against him.
He fought the railroads in Nebraska for
decades before other newspapers and
public men dared or cared 20 recognize
the evils of corporation domination, and
the railTads always retaliatcd when he
was i'm politics on his own account. lie
had a feud with Dave Mercer, Congress
man from Omaha district, leader in the
House and chairman OF the Public
Buildings Committee, Unable to defeat
Mercer for the nomination. Rosewater
opposed him at the polls. and the result
was the election of Gilbert NJ Hitch
cock. Democrat, publisher OF the Omaha
World Herald and the business and per
sOnal enemy Of RCsewater.
The Washington times., 1906-08-31
FIfty-ninM Congress
Was Record Breaker

Senate is nothing more than a debating
society. The Record shows that in the
matter or resolutions. concurrent resO-
lutions and joint resolutions. the Senate
was a litue more reserved This is per-
haps due 10 the fact that the Senate Is
more dignifed and conservative than
tie House.
Voluminous Publications.
But it is not alone the index that IS
the largest one for a first session Of
Congress in many a year; the Record
and the House Journal are well up in
the list Of pages. The House Journal,
which is the guide and the law Of the
House. IS the largest one Of record for
q first session. II is nearly three times
as large as the Journal for the nrst
session OF the F'ifty-eighth Congress
The pages of the Journal for the latter
session numbered So while the Journal
pages for the first session OF the Con
gTess. adjourned June 20 will number
Zee
This emphasizes more than the index
that the last session OF Congress dld
business. The permanent edition Of the
Congressional Record. exclusive OF inc
index. icludinR the history OF DIES auu
resolutions. VIII reach something ike
100
Public Printer stIIings has a special
night forcs al work on the permanent
edition Of the Congressional Record.
and by the latter part OF next week It
uill be in type, ana ready for the
pre-ses The Public Printer Is giving
careful attention 70 the index, and is
having every page revised with keen
scrutiny. SO that Il viii be next 70 the
The Washington times., 1906-08-31
Fully Attested by Size of
Congressional Records
Permanent Edition.
TRULY A SESSION OF ACTION
Senate and House Ran Neck and Neck
Race in Amount Of Work
Done.

That the first session Of the Fifty
ninth Congress which adjourned on June
80 was record-brealEer the index OF
the Congressional Record, which Is now
in progress Of printing for the permanent
edition OF the Record, fully attests. II
was the index no doubt that made 1t
clear TO the President that the first ses-
sion OF the Fifty-ninth Congress was in
deed a session OF action. Notwithstand-
ing the time taken by the Senate IN de-
batting the railroad rate bill. the upper
branch Of Congress was about neck and
neck with the House In the number OF
bills introduced. reported. considered
and passed.
This only refutes the charge that the
The Washington times., 1906-08-31
HEARING OF DEAF MAN
RESTORED BY LIGHTNING

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Aug. &.-Dur-
ing a storm lightning struck an elm tree
within forty feet OF John Fisher, who
was sitting on the veranda OF his home,
and temporarily restored his hearing. He
had been deaf for eight years Il was
the sixth time within as many weeks
that the tree had bCeu struck. Mr.
Fisher did not feel the shock, but he
Immediately noticed that he was no
longer dear. and that Le could hear as
well as be ever could.
Members Of his family COnveTsed with
him In an ordinary tone OF voice, and he
seemed 10 have no further use for his
ear trumpet. lie remained IN this con-
dition for several hours, and then he
came deaf again as suddenly as his
hearing had been restored Physicians
regard the case unusual
The Washington times., 1906-08-31
WOMAN LOSES HER LIFE
TRYING TO SAVE ANOTHER

TROY. Ohio, Aug g.-While trying TO
save the life Of Mrs. Jane Whiteman.
Mrs. Maplina Max, aged about forty,
was struck by the southbound Cincin-
natl Hamilton and Dayton passenger
train and instantly killed. Her head was
crushed.
The Washington times., 1906-08-31
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad $4,000

Mileage ticket. on September :, the Bal
tlmore x Ohio Railroad Company will
place on sale ONE THOUSAND MILE
TICKETS. good over all its lines east
OF the Ohio River. and also over the
Philadelphia & Reading and Central
Railroad OF New Jersey Systems. at so
each These tickets win be good for
one or more persons. for one year from
date OF sale. and will be accepted for
passage on all trains
The Washington times., 1906-08-31
GEORGIA MOB
ASSAULTS MAN
JURY FREED
Fatally Wounded After
Leaving Court Room
on Being Acquitted.

JONESBORO. Ga. Aug 3i.-Ten min
utes after he had been acquitted on
the charge Of murder and while going
70 the county Jail for his clothes last
night. Leon J., Mnner was shot five
times by unidentified persons, and Will
die from his wounds.
Before "a jury Miner. who is we'll
known clayton county man. was yes
terday placed on trial on the charge OF
numbering p. II. Dorsey. who was. be-
fore his death also one Of the most
prominent men Of this section.
II was $3.50 o'clock when the juT re-
turned its verdict Of mot guilty II
was feared that violence might be done
Milner. and Il was decided to place him
in a cell in the Jail TWO deputies es-
corted him through the crowd In the
court house and led him out into the
night.
The Washington times., 1906-08-31
Freight Service Reforms.

Reform IN freight service over certain
lines was then taken up. and the follow
ing suggestion was adopted by the com
mittee: In connection with the vexa-
tiOus question of delays. especially upon
Southern shipments this committev
suggests and respectfully urges that
the board of directors Of this assoc.a-
UiOu. through letters or some other
means. request the corporation Of each
member of the association in the work
of reforming freight service. To this
end, IL would have the board OF diTec-
tors ask each member n every case
where complaints reach him Of un-
reasonable delays in his shipments TO
customers. TO write the receiving agent
concerning such delays and follow the
matter eneFgetically until satisfactory
answer is received.
In addition TO this, 10 would have
the board of directors request each
member that he mail with bills for
shipments made TO his customers a re-
turn postal which will show the date
the shipment IS made and the date il is
received by the cOnsiguee."
Another meeting VIII be held by The
board of directors next Thursday. after
which weekly meetings will be held un-
til the Greater Washington movement
is placed upon recognized solid found
alton and the accomplishment OF the
important work designed becomes an
assured fact.
The Washington times., 1906-08-31
The Newest
Children's
Headwear

It is as you would expect. This
seasons showing surpasses that
Of any season preceding il.
1t is in perfect harmony with
the fact that we do from five to six
times as much business as any
other Washington store in provid-
ing headwear for the little folks.
The autumn styles are ready.
one Of the latest 10 arrive-and we
think il one OF the best-Is the Cav
alier," which is suitable for imme-
diate wear.
The material is felt, in blue. white
or red. variOusly trimmed with a
feather and cord and tassels. II is
telescOped and jauntily turned up at
back and side Very Cavaif5r-like
and decidedly chic. Special at Sl.25,
for il is really a 81 hat.
The Washington times., 1906-08-31
GREATER CITY BOOM
PLACED ON FIRM BASIS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
back to the publicity committee for re-
port.
Another recommendation was made
that 100 O0O business circulars be sent
to merchants outside of Washington,
pointing out certain benefits 20 be OBJ
tained from dealing direct with local
lobbeTs and shippers. The keynote of
the circular viii be that merchants can
buy goods as cheap here, II not cheap
er than in many other cities.
In reviewing the work of the freight
committee up TO date, the positions Of
the Pennsylvania and the Southern
railroads in the matter of freight rates
was clearly set forth. The report which
the association reviewed was that Of the
subcommittee appointed 10 investigate
freight rates, composed of Messrs.
Semlnes. DTOop. and Herrell. Because
Of the creditable manner in which the
work has been conducted. the commit
tee was given a vote of thanks
The Washington times., 1906-08-31
Six Shots Were Fired.

When the party WAS about twenty
yards from the jail. which adjoins the
court house. six shots were fired. and
MHner fell 10 the ground. He was car
ried To the jeU. where IL developed hs
had been struck five times. His right
leg was broken. and his right arm.
shoulder. and hip were penetrated by
bullets
During the attack on Miner, J. NJ.
Archer, a constable. came up behind one
OF the assailants and threw him 10 the
ground. but was forced 70 give him up
through the interference OF the man S
friends. who threw guns in his face.
Archer himself was unarmed and could
not summon assistance. as the other
officers we're chasing his assailauts ac-
completes. There were fully fifty men
iu she immediate vicinity.