davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-05-25

Indigestion, Dyspepsia and all
stomach troubles are promptly re-
lieved by the timely use of Poarch's
Peas. This is the only form of Podo-
phyllin that does not grippe, sicken
nor disturb the stomach. Only 25c
At Faulk Drug Co.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-05-25

What broke off the match bewecn
Chuck Wilkins and Min Foxey?"
Poverty. Chuck sale. he couldn't
stand the boost in the price Of tickets
to the baseball games and support
wife besides Chicago Tribune
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-05-25

q 4 OTUWIIIB hCIIco tttIt IIIIo
Mrs. Josie Summer, Bremond, Tex.
writes, April Is, 1902 | have used
Billiards. Snow Liniment in my fami-
~ for three years. | would not be
without it in the house. | have uged
it on my little girl for growing pains
and aches in her knees. 1t cured
her right away. have also used it
for frost bitten feet, with good sue
cess. 1t is the best liniment | ever
used. 25c, SOC and $l.00. Sold BY
Faux Drug Co.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-05-25
81 25 For 81 90.

We will sell you a dollar bottle oil
Poarch 5 Red Clover Sarsaparilla and
a BIC bottle of Poarch's. Peas, both
for 81 90. The formulas are printed
in plain letters on each carton and
no better preparations We're ever Of
fered the trade at any price. Call
and let us show them to you. Sold
by Faulk Drug Co.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-05-25

Half an houris all the time requir
ed to dye an article with Putnam
Fadeless Dyes Anybody can do it,
as simply boiling the goods with the
dye is all that is necessary. Sold by
Faux Drug Co.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-05-25

Why did you leave your last
p'acs?" asked the lady OF the house.
They quarreled too much, mum. .
said the cook. About what?" Gin
orally the cooking mum. Milwau-
kee Sentinel.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-05-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, !
Land Office at Jackson, Miss. :
May 10, 1906. }
Notice is hereby given that the followii 6
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim ant
that said proof viii be made before the Circuit
Clerk Greene County. at Leakesville. Miss
on July II. 1906. viz:
John w. Sylvester, HI. E. No 357-
40, for the set sec. 80, t 3n., RS
West of ST. Stephens Meridian.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land. viz:
E. E Todd. of McLain, Mississippi;
S. J. Crouch, w. c.. Roberts, A. J.
Bradley, of Janet. Mississippi.
L. @. C. LAMAR. Register
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-05-25

Sentimental youth Ito partner, sha-
ken by passing tremor)-"Oh,
hope you don't feel cold?n She
Not at all, thanks. Only s'The grey
goose walking over my grave. Ser
timental youth with effusion) Hap
pY goose. Punch.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-05-25

The Dominic ARE you your mo-
theirs little darling?
!. Baby Fthel-Only half the time.
You see the court decided that papa
was to have me for six months every
year The Wasp.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-05-25

Rounder-Jack said he couldn't
have any peace of mind till he marri-
ed Stella.
Gadsby-And now his wife gives
him a. piece of hers. New York Sun.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-05-25

He-Why did you blush so when !
kissed you?
She-Oh, I always blush the first
time am ever kissed!-Topeka State
Journal.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-05-25
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
We are authorized to announce
b p HARRISON.

of Greene comfy as Candidate for District
Attorney of the End Circuit Court Judicial Dis
trict Subject to the action OF the Democratic
Party.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-05-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior ]
land Office at Jackson, Mississippi :
mil % 10OH \

Department of the Interior !
Land Office at Jackson, Mississippi :
April %, 1906. }
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim
and that said proof will be made before the
Circuit clerk. Green county. at LeakesviIle.
Miss. on June 8. 1905. viz:
John J.eBeard, HI. g. No. 1896.
for the s9nwa and c4swl sec %,
n, RS west OF ST. Stephen $ Meri-
dian.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. viz:
Lee V. Rounsaville. Joe Thomas,
John Gardner, Henry Fountain, all
of Rounsaville, Mississippi.
L. @. C. LAMAR. Register.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-05-25
Deaths From Appendicitis

DCttio L iOni AppOhSAiNieio
decrease in the same ratio that the
use OF DIR. Kings New Life Pill in
creases. They save you from danger
and bring quick aid painless releas
from constipation and the ills grow
ing out of it. Strength and vigor
always follow their use Try them.
25c Sold by Faulk Drug Co.
why didn't you retaliate when
that fellow struck your"
Il didn't know him, and it is our
rule not to pay any attention to an
onymous contributions. The Bo-
hemian.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-05-25

DO U W. % Of7O1stI s71I1 % IMPLY
***
NEVER open the door to little
vice lest greater one enter with it.
-
TRUE merit is like a river; the dee
per it gets the less noise it makes.
-
SEE the bright things, pass the
somber things and do tae right
things.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-05-25
A Positive Necessity.

Having to lay upon my bed for IA
days from severely bruised leg l on
" found relief when used d bottle of
Billiards. Snow Liniment. / can
recommend it as the best
medicine for bruises ever sent to the
afflicted. It has now become q posi-
tive necessity upon myself.
D. r. Byrnes, Merchant. Dovers-
viii, Texas 25c SOC and $1.00. Sold
by Faux Drug Co.
Like father, like son, quoted
high school girl.
''Betcher life!" responded the high
school boy. We've got a railroad
presidents son in our class, and you
ought to see how he works the fac
ulty for immunity.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-05-25
lTHE HOWE CIRCLE COLUMN1C
Pleasant Evening Reveries "A Column Dedicated to
Tired Mothers AS They Join the Home
Circle at Evening Tide


ence upon the world in wifehood and
motherhood The mother of Napo
leon, Marie Bamolino, was not what
is termed an educated woman. She
married at the age of sweet sixteen,
yet developed into a very strong
character. 1t is claimed by his BIZ
ographers that Napoleon inherited
his firm will and lofty ambition from
his mother and not from his easy
going father. Napoleon said of his
mother, She has the head of man
on the shoulders of a woman, and
Re always went to her for counsel in
the important affairs of life, yet he
did not always follow her advice.
We shall not venture to speak of
Mary Ball, the mother of Washing
ton, further than to say she was a
woman of high temper and indomi-
table spirit. Her nephew, Lawrence
Washington, who occasionally visi-
ted in the Washington home said, Il
was ten times more afraid of my aunt
than of my parents; my aunt was the
presiding genius of the home and she
awed me by her kindness. =
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-05-25

There is no earthly tie so strong or
so sacred as that of motherhood. So
ciety is held together by social ties.
Civic societies are bound by money
and oaths. These obligations are
like girths of steel, yet none hold
like the marriage bond when inviola-
ted and unpoluted by vile theories.
There is only villianous abomina
tions in the doctrine that leads q
creature, called by courtesy man,
to announce that transfer of his af
fections warrants breach of loyalty
and assertions of one who has become
his wife and the mother of his chill
dren. No guise of prophecy can
cover SO vile a principle: no charm of
poetry gild so hateful a treason, and
the breath of perdition is on the lips
of all such as advocate anything else
than loyalty to wifehood and moth
erhood.
1t is the mothers who hold the
world in place. They are the balance
wheels of the universe. They hold
the scepter of power by controlling
the affections of men. The hand
that rocks the cradle has controlled
armies. Marie Theresa quelled the
tumult of mighty army in Austria
by raising her fair hand, and we are
told that all was hushed to silence.
as in clear, sweet tones, she spoke.
The bravest BATTLES that ever were
fought, have been fought by the
mothers of men.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-09-19
Solved.

Il have solved the servant prob
lem,' said the woman with the com
pressed lips and the determined eyes.
You haye?" asked the other per-
son.
Il have. When things get to such
pass that the hired girls want three
days out in the week, want the use of
the parlor every other night and Sun
day afternoon, want me to play soft
love-songs while they are entertain
ing their beaus in the kitchen on
other evenings, insist upon the privi-
lege of debating what groceries and
meats | shall buy, claim the right to
wear my clothes and bonnets, dictate
whether or not shall keep a dog or
a child, succeed in having my house
decorated and furnished to accord
with their tastes, and Well, when
things are as they are, l am just"
mot going to keep servants any
longer?"
Better than that. l am going to-
hire out as a servant and enjoy life!"
Judge.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-09-19
Origin Of the Douse of Grbacb
4 BIT Of bist0ry by Mary Montietb

| take your life, I beg forgiveness OF
God and your blessing"
Strangely enough. when he return
ed home ne found his child perfectly
restored. From thai time the house OF
Erbach-Erbach had adhered to the
protestant faith. 1t seems to be a
singular fact that not a Catholic
family resided in the city Of Erbacn
for several generations until 1850.
Varying as the dominating traits oil
each reigning count, so nave the for
tunes of the Erbach house been. One
squandering much by extravaganza
and riotous living, another by rigid
economy and frugality restoring the
ancient patrimony to its former pros
perity. The women of the family have
not been without distinction. Count
ess Louisa was noted for her great
piety and generosity to the poor,
spending her entire income, which
was enormous, for the needy. She il
was who converted the old Knights
Templar House,-built in the time of
the crusaders, with it's secret unde.
ground passage over two miles long.
into a hospital for he poor. 1t is pre-.
sided over by the Gray Sisters, 50
called from the color of their habit of
dress, and the needy sick of whatso-
ever religious belief are nursed and
treated free of charge.
On the mountain side above Erbach
still stands the stone chapel erected
by Countess Sophie, called Sophie
hohe. A rude structure, consisting of
a roof supported on three sides by pill
lars of unhewn stone; at one end is
the plain stone altar, where each day
the countess knelt and offered her
devotions. Here it is in early spring
time that the children from the vii
lagos in the valley below come for the
early wild flowers and to listen for
the first notes of the cuckoo.
The hereditary pride of tne Erbach3
we are told, is great, the reigning
count being permitted to style him.
self serene highness." And while
young count Erasmus, who last sum.
mer married a washerwoman's pretty
daughter, despite vigorous family
opposition, might proudly have point
ed to his illustrious ancestor, Emma,
as establishing precedent for him.
now that he has tired of his humble
wife and seeks to rid himself of her
&c cannot turn there fer like example
OF vascillating weakness For Emma
and Eberhardt were true to their
plighted VOWS through life and for
many long years have their ashes re
posed side by side in the family
chapel at Frbach, while the remainder
of the family after death are carried
to Michelstadt, miles distant from the
old ancestral home.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-09-19
WRITTEN IN" CANDIDATES.
None Can be Nominated Unless the
Party Acts.

When a political party fails to pre-
sent any candidate for nomination for
certain Office by filing of prelimin.
airy petitions and placing at least one
name on the primary election ballot
for that particular position, then that
party is presumed to chose not to par.
ucipate in the primary as to that
Office. and no nomination by that
the writing in of names on that
party for that Office can be made by
party ticket for that particular Office.
This is the finding of Attorney Gen.
eral Sturdeyant in an official opinion
rendered in response to a letter of
inquiry from Secretary of State
Houser. Should the party decide to
participate in the primaries with re-
spect to any particular Office, thea
written in" votes will be counted. for
the party machinery is then presumed
to be in operation. The opinion is
looked upon here as interesting and
not every lawyer agrees with the at.
torney general. Some lawyers be-
heve that the law contemplates the
widest possible latitude for voters in
the primaries, either to vote for the
nomination of the candidates who
nave filed petitions or to vote for
others who have not filed petitions.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-09-19
FOR A ROSE JAR.

Select a china jar, and in it place
three handfuls of fresh damask rose
leaves, three of sweet pinks, three OF
wall flowers. and stock gilly flowers,
and equal proportions of any other
fragrant flowers is is possible to pro-
cure. Place them in layers, strewing
fine salt thickly between the layers,
and mixing with them an ounce Of
orris root.
a woman who has an old-fasniored
garden might ill another jar with
equal quantities Of lavender, potte1
arjaram, rosemary, lemon thyme,
balm of Gilead, laurel leaves and mint
and some sliced orris root. These. well
chopped, may be mixed with cloves,
cinnamon and sliced nutmeg, with
as in the first case salt strewn be-
tween the layers.
Flowers. herbs and spice may all
be mixed in the same Jar. adding al
ways some orris root
Everything placed in, the jar
should be free from damp. and the
jar itself should be closely covered.
except when it is occasionally opened
to allow the scent to be diffused
through the room.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-09-19
A JEWELED SKELETON.

There disappeared on Aug. II, 1908
lady named Mile. Dora Bucheler, 50
years of age, who was born at Bonn
and who was a sister-in-law of NJ. Os.
car de Basiner, councillor of state and
professor at the Imperial university
at Warsaw.
No trace Of her could be found at
the time, but on Sunday last her re.
mains were discovered by a number of
Alpinists returning from the Aiguille
du Midi
There is no doubt as to the identity
of the skeleton, beside which an UNI
brella with a silver handle, bearing
the name Bucheler, was found. The
linen bore the initials I'D. b." and
the jewelry, including an engagement
ring, was also identified.
The remains were brought To
Chamonix and the relatives notified
Chamonix correspondence in London
Mail.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-09-19
The Hero o. BarisaI.

The close of the unlLcky incident at
Barisal, in Eastern Bengal, was re-
Gently announced in a telegram from
Calcutta. The celebrated Bengal
leader in the columns of some of our
contemporaries as DR. Banerjee" has
been exonerated Oy the high court,
and his fine RENTED All over India
this result will be acclaimed as a sig
nal victory over the government OF
the new Province of Eastern Bengal
and Assam, and it will enhance the
reputation of the most powerful lead
er in the country. Mr.. Surendra Nath
Banerjea is a remarkable speciman of
his class. He is Bengal Brahmin.
He came to England some thirty-five
years ago TO complete for the Indian
civil service. The circumstances of
his early departure from that service
form a distinct and by no means un'
important chapter in the political his
tory of Bengal
Having attained position of great
er freedom and less responsibility,
Mr.. Banerjea turned his exceptional
talants in the direction of journalism
and platform speakir.,. His political
tours through Northern India have
been no less wonderful in their way
than the missionary journeys of Kes-
hub Chunder Sen. The prophet of re-
form Hinduism, while he has made
daily, in English, at Culcutta-the
strongest organ of native opinion in
India. Mr. Baneriea was formerly
very active member of the Calcutta
municipality and of the Bengal legis-
lative council. He has lately resign
ed the post of honorary magistrate as
a protest against what he conceives
to have been the unconstitutional acts
of the Westminster Gaz-
ette
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-09-19
Not for Publication.

The engagement between wealthy
Baltimore belle and an impecunious
clubman of that city was at one time
last winter perilously near the break
ing off point, and all by reason of
the unfortunate mistake of a florists
assistant of whom the young man had
ordered flowers for his beloved.
1t appears that the young fellow had
hastily dispatched to the florists es-
adjustment two cards, one bearing an
order for roses to be sent to the young
lady's address. and the other intended
to be attached to the flowers.
What was the astonishment and in
dignation If the beloved one when. on
taking the roses from their boxes. she
found affixed the card bearing the
legend:
Roses. Do the best you can for
S5.-Harper's Weekly.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-09-19
Mothers Advice.

Andrew Carnegie is famous for the
excellent advice that he gives to
poor young men,
IN considerable fear,' said New
York millionaire, Il once consulted
Mr.. Carnegie about a new venture
The business looked as if it ought to
be profitable. There seemed to be a
public reed of it. Still, there was
some risk involved, and l was afraid
But Mr. Carnegie laughed at my
fears.
" If it is a good thing plunge in,
he said. Fear is old-womanish. Fear
is what keeps untold millions fran
making fortunes. When Benjamin
Franklin thought Of starting a paper
in Philadelphia, his mother. greatly
alarmed, tried to dissuade him. She
pointed out that there were already
two newspapers in America.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-09-19
HIS TIME HAD COME.

1t is one of the amiable traditions
of the senate of the United States
that no new senator shall make a set
speech till he has served a year or
longer. Old senators are very i'm.
patient of the assumption of import.
alce by newcomers.
The late George E. Edmrnds of Yer.
mont, once allowed it tc be under
stood that he would soon retire from
public life. Idaho had Just been ad-
mitted as a state, with the privilege
of eleeting senators, the one for a long
term the other for short term. A
Mr.. Mcconnell drew the short term,
and, having but two months to serve,
proceeded to make the best of it.
The day after he had been sworn in,
ne took up a position in the middle
isle and, in a fog-horn voice, made
his speech.
While he was holding the fort Mr..
Edmunds entered the chamber. He
stopped short and gazed at the speak.
err with the utmost astonfshment.
Then he made his way to his seat
and, leaning over to the senator next
to him, asked:
Who is that persona"
"A senator from Idaho.''
You don't say so! When did he
Gomez"
He was sworn in yesterday"
Sworn in yesterday and making a
speech today" unused Edmunds
We'll, well. if that doesn't beat all!
1t looks like it's time for me to quit"
And in a few days he resigned
Success Magazine.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-09-19
THE KITCHEN.

The woodenware in the kitchen
should include the following articles
A breadboard about one var square,
a rolling pin, small spoon for stir.
ring pudding sauces, two large spoons,
"a meat squeezer, mincing bowl and
chopper.
These following comprises the neces-
sary tinware: A boiler for boiling
ham; a six-quart bread pan, a deep
preserving pan, several saucepans,
two dishpans, two two-quart ana one
one-pint basins. one four-quart COW
cred pail, two saucepans with covers
for vegetables, small vegetables, two
cups with handles, Jne skinner two
clippers, two tunnels Tor jugs and bot.
ties, set of tin measures, three
scoops, four medium-sized breadpans
for baking, four jellycake pans, pie
plates or pans, one coffee-pot, coland-
er, bread crater, nutmeg, two wire
sleeves, one egg basket, Dover egg
beaters, applecorer, cake turner,
spice box. pepper, cake cutter, soap
shaker, cake closet, bread, tea CAMS
ter. coffee, knife and fork box, crumb
tray and brush, tumbler drainer.
The following are convenient,
though not absolutely necessary: A
suctard kettle, FISH kettle, chafng
dish. a potato slicer, an egg frier, a
potato masher, a coffee roastce a
jelly strainer, an apple corer, a pud-
ding boiler and mold. a steaming ket-
tie, scallop shells.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-09-19
MUSHROOMS FOR MARKET.
How Beds Should Be Prepared and
the Spawn Planted.

How Beds Should Be Prepared and
the Spawn Planted.
Mushroom growing for the market
is very profitable if properly man.
aged. Those having greenhouses can
grow this delicious vegetable under
the benches to advantage at this
season, says Eben E. Rexford in Out
ing. 1t will do we'll in cellars where
the temperature can be kept at about
so or so. This should be kept as even
as possible to secure best results.
Collect a lot of fresh horse manure.
rejecting the coarser portions of it.
Spread it out to prevent premature
heating and fork it over several
times at intervals of a few days be
fore using it. Make the beds about
eighteen inches deep, three or four
feet wide. Pound the manure down
well. Let it ferment thoroughly be.
fore spawning it. Test its temper
allure with a reliable thermometer by
inserting the instrument in the soil
and leaving it there until the full
tSAH PVi "toAS Va INC DSu - ISSfSiefeu'
When it indicates so or 80 degrees
sow your spawn, which should be of
the best and which can be procured
OF nearly al seedsmen or florists In
the larger towns. Break it in pieces
about the size of small egg and put
it two inches under the surface and
six or eight inches apart. After
about weeks time cover the bed
with two inches of fine loan and
wait for results.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-09-19
APE SETS FIRE TO CAGE. {.
Man Throws Cigar to Animal, Which
Pushes Il Into Hay.

Pushes 1t into Hay.
BY tossing a lighted cigar into a
cage of the big mandril in the monkey
house, Bronx geological park, yester.
day afternoon, Joseph Grasse of South
Brooklyn. nearly caused panic
among the women and children in the
place, says the New York World.
The ape seized the cigar by the un-
lighted end, pushed it into bunch of
hay, which soon took fire, and the
blaze flashed half way up to the roof
of the cage. The big monkey screamed
in terror and threw himself from one
side to the other, trying to avoid the
flames.
The animals cries set the whole
place in an uproar. The dogfaced
balloon Ieayed on a shelf IN the rear of
his cage and uttered shrieks which
brought strident screams from all the
other monkeys. The spectators be-
came terrified and scores of women
and children rushed for the exits.
One of the keepers extinguished the
blaze. Grasse was seized by another
keeper and turned over to a policeman
who locked him up
The man said he meant no harm,
and had been informed that it was a
common thing to offer lighted cigars
to the larger apes.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-09-19
THE VACATION GIRL.

Sunburned TO a blister!
Freckles mixed with TAM
Has seen so many people
That she hates her fellow man
Still she tells her story,
Like some 'customed rhyme
Thoughtlessly repeated:
HaTa lovely timei"
Brother has a headache,
Mother has the blues,
Father has check book
That he rather breads to use.
But Ethelinda's wearing
A smile that's quite sublime
And telling all the neighbors,
Had lovely time!"
Washington Star,