davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-09-28
surprise to us as it may be to some of the rea
derr OF this article If we have mislead our
subscribers by the appearance OF articles anent
the different steps that have been taken To-
wards getting ready opening and running the
School. it hast been done Intentionally but
because we have been either kept in the dark
or misinformed In writing this matter Ut

with charity to all concerned.
Peters Shoe Go. Leads All
St. Louis Shoe Houses.
20 Per Cent Gain in Ship
ments In Last Five
Years.
During the past five years the Pc
rr1o Crror 40 hoe loa6 oil tho CT
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-09-28

SOOt UOVOI04u7IOO' -IIo 70 OII0 O
Southeast Mississippi 5 strongest and
most deserving schools, Waynesbo-
ro News-Beacon
If its Reputation
you are after, Whites Cream Yer
mifugc has a world wide reputation
as the best of all worm destroyers,
odd fn,, i+c infl1ln,ncnS On weak md I'M
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-09-28

Friedman Bros. Shoe Co., 81
Dittman Shoe Co.. l6
Giesecke- d Oench- Hays
Shoe Co. Is
ST. Louis Shoe Co., II
That the remarkable record Of gain
of the PETERS SHOE Co. is being kept
up month after month is shown by a
gain of $132, i12.48 in shipments du-
ring August over August last year
and n 0ain IF I O53 124 1f, in shin
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-09-28

H. p. Smith, Clinton, rs
Crooms, ]. A, Lucedalc, 2 90
The Realty Assessment Roll 1906
OF Greene County before its ecualiza-
ton by the Board of Supervisors
showed grand aggregate of S3,019,
l6l, stree the equalization and adop-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-09-28

nUUUI 1EUIl,
W. NJ. McAllistcr, Wayncsboro, 81 90
Ed Valley, City, 80
Mrs Rilla Ball, Ball, / 90
w C. Churchwell, Jackson, 70
M. NJ. Hazard, Mullet, 90
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-09-28

wind in oblique -
falling timber the screech.
moaning peculiar to the breez
the peppering of the hurled rail-
darkened and gloomy skies,
creaking of houses, scurrying of t
foliage, swaying and twisting tire
all made an impression on sight ant
hearing that will indelihly remain on
the minds of storm-caught people.
1t was a straight steady blow from
the Northeast till about 10 O'Clock,
when it began to yeer from towards
the South. 1t was not a sucking
wind. No debris was picked up from
off the ground and caught upward.
The principal force of the wind was
to the front in its course.
From its general character we pre-
sumo it was general over at least a
large track through this part of the
South. Information coming in from
outlaying districts of our county in
dictate the sameness OF it.
So far we have heard Of no human
casualties.
Greatest damage done probably is
TO timber forest. Standing trees in
numbers incalculatible were torn
up, twisted off and blown down,
while fences protecting fields, in
huge sections were laid low. Out
houses Jared poorly being upset and
torn down. Monarch oaks and state
~ pines Jared alike before the devas-
tating wind. The turpentine orch
ards are probably the worst damaged
timbered tracts. Leakesville shared
in the general devastation. The
Court House Square was strcwn with
green boughs swept ftom off its
giant oaks; The Presby terrain Church
was lifted off its pillars aad set down
on its side wreck; Mack Fountain s
House shared a like fate only not SO
bad; Hugh McInnis barn got the
top blown in while a stable building
of his got the gabled top set catecor-
nered; The old deiapidated looking
buggy shed in front of Lizzie Mc[nnis
hotel a landmark Of the town, toppled
down; A half side of the plank fence
around Jail on back side was rent
i Il. -. IL 4
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-09-28
while another side of it

IN TON us ROCKING LnlS q gOOu
new store Slight ca
reened; several trees over thrown in
DR.. Batson's yard brushing but not
corner of gallery; tiues on
several houses blown away, chimney
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-09-28

-A4O--' oClIUO4, pf6Sl-
ded over by Rev. c. w, VALLEY,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-09-28

gregation pending the building of a
House of their own.
Went to Meridian last week, did
A. N. (Ansey) Breland. He went to
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-09-28

it; two trees nearby Miller's store
felled but upheld by new wagons
standing there: trees hurled on edge
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-09-28
Inc young ieiiI


parental heart can well be proud.
Rich Flournoy got in Sunday. The
Canuck Creek-Leakesville water has
evidently got IN its fascinating work
on this excellent young man Glad
to see you back Rich.
The Livery Stable in Leakesville
changed hands this week. Preston
Castleberry disposed of it to his part
ner, r. G. Martin. Martin has sold
Rich Flournoy an one half interest in
it and Rich will manage the business.
Dr. W. II. Boykin, the well-known
physician of State Line, was in Leak
esville between trains Monday, in
consultation with Drs Pool and Bat
son over case of Katie McInnlS.
An engraver for the Mcdonald,
March Co., tombstone makers of Mo
bile, came TO Leakesville Monday to
do some engraving on job they have
set up here.
Blocker Thornton, q lawyer from
Mobile, was at the Court House sew
c;'al days last week looking into some
property matters which interest eli
ents OF his.
Down to Loakesville Saturday
spending the day shopping and visit
ing friends, were Mr.. and Mrs. Jepp-
sy Clark Adamsville is too well as
sociated with their name as place of
abode 70 take many words saying
that's y here they domiciIe.
It's with egret we learn that Mr.
Jim Dannam, who lives about sixteen
miles Northwest of town, is stricken
with Typhoid Fever. He has had it
now about fourteen days.
The County Line Baptist Associa-
ton met on the Wayne and Greene
County line lying at Aextreme Nor
them end of tins County last Satur-
day and adjourned Tuesday One of
the delegates has promised to furnish
the HERALD with some notes of this
Association S convention nextWeek
Mrs. Nat Owen returned late last
week from Tylertown, where she was
hastily summoned some ten days ago
to the bedside of her dying Mother,
Mrs Crawford. Mrs. Owen arrived
before the end came. There no sor-
row more deep and poignant that
comes into life than the loss of
Mother
Millsapps College gets two Greene
County boys for the current term.
Wyatt Churchwell and Tyra Roberts
departed for Jackson Monday to be
on hand at that Institution at its
opening Wednesday. These are both
studious young men of bright intel
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-09-28

tVUtONSt OIIO -'1N't TT 4'HetIS' 2 TOT
the Scholastic year. Ansey has been
working at McI.ain for past year in
his uncle Dock Breland's store, but
spend a few days al the old home
orro,. ,non,. i .o,nor R,anch hnfn,,n rrnincr
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-09-28

uAOi VI "PPioAAi W VIC DOeeiu tiic
amount of its footing is So, 15S. 253. so,
a rise accrueing from the equalizing
of some $79, coo.
Announcement has been made that
Protracted Meeting of the Baptist
Nl,,,,L ~e r o.l.z.lI ia -. ca
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-09-28

urday before Ind. Sunday i'll October
and run for several days. Ed. J. T..
Miley, of Newton is to do the preach
ing. The services will be held in the
Leakesville Methodist Church, which
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-09-28
I IUptI pdl

their arrival, with Irkwood's identt
fication, Jordan was picked up. Jail
breaking is the charge under which
he is most wautud in Greene County.
He will be brought here soon.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-09-28

place. two trees struck Dormatory
balustering slightly tearing it; Shed
back of Miller's store lifted over
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-09-28

up to the College.
Little Katie McInnis, daughter of
Hugh McInnis, was pronounced as
afflicted with Typhoid fever Monday
nv tho Phvcicianc in consultation.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-09-28

by the wholesale saOe houses OF St.
Louis these reports form the basis
for the assessment of the special
taxes on merchants in this line of
business. Based on these reports
the percentages Of gains in shipments
for five years by the ten largest shoe
houses in St. Louis are as follows:
PETERS SHOE Co., gain $40 Per Cent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-26
SENDING MARINES
TO CUBAN WATERS
Fifteen Hundred OF These and
5000 Bluej jackets Ordered
to Go at Once.

WASHlNGToN. September 81. Fifteen
hundred more American marines were or
oerel to cuba to-day hy me Naty Dc-
Tartmeh' Five hundred marines from
tho Atlantic fleet VIII sail Tomorrow.
ou the hatueships Indiana and Kentucky
from Provin-ctown. Mass. eight or nine
hundred marines viii start ON Thursday
from Boston Norfolk and Philadelphia.
aud the remainder will probably leave
New Orleans for Havana Ola Morgan
Line steamer scheduled o. .D-N,
Saturday.
orders were first issued for 1000 marines
from the various stations along the At
lantir coast % proceed 20 Cuba. but fol-
lowing dispatches from Secretary Tart
Indicating that ho has little hope OF an
s'-Iicablo settlement % toe troubles lu
Cuba. 500 additional marines from tie
North Atlantic fleet were Instructed 10
prepare for cuban service
Tn addition 20 the marines there viii
he nearly 1000 more blue jackets sent to
Cuba. As there are now J .20D marines in
C,.5a and over 800 bluciarkots. when
the vessels sailing this week arrive in
Havana. tho URited States wiu De- ready
To- land a force OF moro than 1000 on
Cuban soil The American varships
which viii sail ON Thursday viii De the
cruiser Brooklyn. now at League Island
Navy yard. Philadelphia, the battleship
Texas. which is being repaired hastily
at the Norfolk Navy Yard. and the con-
v,rtcd cruiser Prairie which is at Ros-
ton Thc Prairie VIII carry marines from
Portsmouth. X. H.. Boston and New
port.
ON the Brooklyn and TcNas VIII be ma
fints Of the New York Navy Yard. from
League Island Port Royal. S. c.. An
rsroiis. Washington Norfolk and Char
t.u The Morgan liner will carry Pen
..cla and New Orleans marines. The
efuiscr Columbia. on which Secretary
Root is returning 20 this country from
Colombia. win be available for the trans
portatiOn of troops Immediately after his
transfer TO "A smaller ship at the mouth
Of the Potomac.
Both naval and army officers seemed TO
lose all hope Of a peaceful settlement
OF the cuban difficulties after the receipt
Of dispatches to-day announcing that Sec
rotary Taft is most discouraged over the
situation and believes that force must
hc used TO restore peace In Cuba Briea-
di,r-Gcncral c. T. Elliott. commandant
Of the marine corps, was in conference
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-26
STENSLAND ON WAY
BACK TO CHICAGO
Ready to Admit His Guilt But
Determined to Implicate
Others.
is ACCOMPANIED BY HIS SON
Embezzlcr Seems Pleased at the
Prospect Of Getting Back
to Chicago.

NEW YORK, September 25.-Paul q
Stensland. self-confessed ernbezzlcr of
FUNDS from the Milwaukee Avenue stat.
banN of Chicago. OF which he was presi-
dent is tonight on his way to Chicopo
% passenger ON the Twentieth Century
Limited ready and willing. ne saws. Ia
ADMIT his guilt. but at the Same time de-
ttrm'ned 20 accuS, others whom no
claims were equally culpabie for the
Nr'c King OF the institution and its at
tcndaut losses ~ millions Of dollars
Following slecQloss nicht IN cheer
less cell. i'm which pineboard was the
only resting place. he was lined up with
q score OF pickpockets and other crimt-
nails this morning and forced to pass I'm
review before the detective sergeants.
There he was measured and photo
fiApned for the headquarters gallery.
After that conditions changed for
Stonsland. Ito was escorted without phv-
~iDal restraint 90 the district attorneys
office. and there turned over 70 the GUS
toby of Chicago detectives Under these
officers his freedom became more pro-
nonnccd. After having waived his extra
eiuon rights he was taken 20 Broad
way Hotel for luncheon Win his son
Theodore Stcnsiand. and later FOR walk
down Rroa dway aani Fifth Avenue
His condition. both mental and phvsi-
cNL seemed vastly improved over the
morning. when he was in a state OF par
taI collapse. Tie appeared pleased at
tic prospect Of getting back to Chicago.
Win Stonsiaud on tho train which is
.-. at Chicago ~ $3.50 a. ~ tomorrow.
're Assistant states Attorney Olsen.
i'' ''rlF' Sergeant Kinder. who is per-
s1ntuy responsible for Stousland. and
Theodore Stcnsianl. his son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-26
JUDGE DECIDES
FOR Nh. DIXON
Fight Over The One Woman
Royalties Results in Victory
for the Author.
INVOLVED SHARP BATTLE
No Danger Now That Dramatiza-
ton Will Not Appear When
Announced.

NEW YORK. Sept. c5-Paul Potter.
dramatist. and Thomas Dixon. Jr.. author
and dramatist are az l0geerhoads over
the decentralization Of MT Dlxon's novel,
The one Woman" The first legal hat-
tle was fought out to-day in the First
Municipal Court. and ia that NIr. Dixon
gained the victory. But Mr. Potter says
IL Is not an over yet
The courtroom was fun OF theatrical
people. Daniel Frohmau. Cleveland Moi
lctt ana several others took AN intense
interest in the case. Mcssrs. Potter and
Dixon made some absolutely coutradfc-
rory statements. and Air. Potter question
ed the Neracity of newspaper reporter
about an interview Mr. Dixon was
Iotceful' as usual and Mr. Potter was
full OF humor.
Mr.. Dixon took tho stand and told how
ne had entered into "a contract with Mr.
f"tt'r on February 14h Of this year.
nE mo terms OF which tho two were to
'oliaborate ia the dramatlzaton OF the
'One Woman Nr Dixon said Nfr Pot
ter had tcu-pagc contract drawn up FOR
him To sisn bat that he tore IL nap. as
IL was too complicated and provided Tor
too many forfeitures ou his part
Then he and Mr.. Potter entered into a
short written contract. which was sup
plemonted later on 10y several oral agree
neuts.
Mr. Dixon said thar ne had paid Mr.
Potter 500 cash at tho very first agree
ing % pay him pa per cent of the royal
ties ON the play. and hc hadn't broken
away from Mr. potto~ until the latter
hap demanded ror cent. OF tho royalties.
Judge Joseph decided tho case in favor
OF Mr. Dixon and awarded him tho $50.
There was danrer OF Potter holding up
The first nlCtt product ON in Norfolk nc1t
Monday. hrt witch tnf- round of tro hat-
IL won h, Dixon There fs no Longer
danger ot tnat Nr Dixon said last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-26

nothing has been he'd back from tho
local or the outside world th2f would
be OF interest and thaf PAS oren proven
true. The papers nrrr haNc agreed 20
print only estabiishcl Facts ana 20 Issue
no more specials co. extras on the riots.
Tho spreading of N.Il reports ia ale
most every part % t.n town has added
greatly 20 the task of t.c military. Tor
every ~umor has been investigated either
over telephone or by personal visit ~
the military officers
Arrest Negroes by Hundreds.
fcHnu.nr tho arrest 90 20 negroes az
B-oort...e. Including clark University
early to-day and the detention of about
-ln ~ tlrs. Iu the county Jai. tho fecl-
.rr prevailed that az last peace had been
restored lv show of authority Almost
simultaneously two negroes We're killed
20 arftHcr and distant part ~ the city
Nt- trror policemen who had been sent 20
Stop fre shooting
rre main events durine the day have
been fho ordering into the CITY oi ioAr
comran.ce of state militia from OUTS H'
r..t- Governor Terrell saving the order
VS. rtou as matter of Drectution
rather t-.n from amy pressing necessity.
Must Close the Dives.
The ratner.rr OF q large rcrrescntation
~ hrsi-ree and professional mon at noon
called for vigorous action hy the city
fe..-..t.te autrorit. es Regarding dives and
,.ln.rs Resolutions were adopted de-
-rarf'r- chat Those places hc closed and
kept closed 0c~rctuarv In these de-
r-lnGs the lending negro clerEymen 90
t.e -.tv united i~ promising their sup
uort ~ mi measures f'~ tho common
good and tccir influence with their own
people They asked tho protection NJ
rrc authorities for tho innocent ~ tho p
own race. ae FOR those ~ the wh.to-
Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-26

our F0ll Top Coat IS the near
est 20 perfection OF any coat
that has ever been designed for
use. comfort and style.
7 he length is sepsible-the
l0pels, you can have wide or
narrow TO suit your figure.
All the becoming extremes
are aVOided-its the coat that
every man must have who
makes any pTetenCe TO style.
S15 to- $50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-27
WILL SAVE MONEY on PRINTING
House Passe. Retaliation to stop pro-

House Passes Resolution 10 stop Pro-
ductiOn of Useless Documents.
WASHINGTON, March 2e.--Following the
presidents suggestion, the house today
passed several resolutions to correct the
useless printing Of public documents and TO
empower the printing committees Of the
two legislative bodies to fix the number Of
documents to be printed, and, should the
demand arise for additional copy Of a pub
licstion, then to have authority to order
aonther edition. 1t was claimed this action
would result in saving the government up
ward Of 100000 annually.
Nearly the entire day was devoted to
District Of Columbia business. this being
known as District day"
Upon the completion OF the bills having
only a district interest, a large number OF
bills, local in character were passed
Among them are:
Authorizing the construction OF bridge or
bridges across the Yellowstone in Montana
by the Chicago, Milwaukee e. St. Paul
railroad; permitting the state OF Montana
TO relinquish certain lands and in lieu
thereof take 1900 acres from the public
domain; authorizing the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul railroad to construct bridges
across the Missouri river in South Dakota.
and across the Snake river in Idaho; grant
terror TO issue a patent to Keystone camp
Modern Woodmen, Of South Dakota, for
cemetery purposes, permitting the state OF
Wyoming to exchange certain lands to
carry out irrigation projects.
At 5:25 the house adjourned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-27
CAPON REPLIES TO CRITICS
Revolutionary Priest Will Sue Detraotors
for Damages for slander,
ADMITS He VIOLATED RULE OF CHURCH
Money Given by Government for Use
of His Party said to Have
Been stolen by As
sOciRtes,

ST. PETERSBURG, March e. - Father
Gapon. i'm frank open letter today, replies
to the attacks on his public and private
life announced that he has instructed his
lawyer, NJ. Margolln, to bring an action
for defamation OF character against his
detractors and denies the charge OF be-
traying and abandoning a girl while he
was prison chaplain. Gapon explains
that, refusing to follow the rule OF the
orthodox church prohibiting the remar-
rlage OF priests, which he declares drives
the clergy to secret immortality. he took
TO his bosom az his wife a girl whom he
loved. and that she is still living with
him.
Continuing. Gapon declares that Of the
$1,000 which Premier White gave through
former Commerce Minister Timiriazeff for
the restoration Of the Gapon labor organ
he only received $500 all OF which was
used to help the workmen. The remainder
was stolen by Mathushensky, the press
agent and real director of the Father
Gapon movement, who was arrested at
saratoff and brought to ST. Petersburg FOR
trial.
Regarding the charge OF gambling at
Monte Carlo with mysterious money"
Gapon says:
During the bloody uprising at MOSCOW l
received money for literary work and
while abroad. out Of simple curiosity. I
played for small stakes A review Of my
connection with the workmen's movement
will prove that | never was an agent OF
the government ana that labored solely
in the interests OF the workmen.
Conferred with Count Witte.
when he returned to st. Petersburg
Gapon admits that he communicated with
Count White, who gave him permission tC
live here, considering that his work wa
constructive and not destructive"
Gapon. concludes with an expression of
his firm conviction that history will dem
onstrate that 1.-THE unfrocked pope" lived
for his country to the last drop Of his
blood and died a sentinel over the rights
and liberties OF the workmen and OPP
pressed.
The letter made good impression, but
Gapon's sincerity is sneeringly attacked
by the Russ. which calls Gapon a friend
OF General Fulton, former chief OF police
OF ST. Petersburg, and pensioner of
Count Witte.
Emperor Nicholas, in receiving a deputa-
ton Of peasants from Kazan province to-
day, employed a new and stronger tone
He said nothing about satisfying their
land hunger and spoke only OF the in
volatility Of property, informing the
peasants that a recurrence OF agraran
disorders and the destruction OF property
would not only be punished in the most
severe fashion. but the communities par
ticipating I'm the disorders would be de-
prived Of the assistance OF the peasant
banks.
The papers continue to he filled with
rumors of Premier Whites resignation,
which, they say, has been offered to the
emperor, but not acted upon.
The Reach says that Prof Nichosky, q
notorious leader Of the Black Hundred, has
been appointed by Interior Minister Dur
novo to position in the ministry Of the
interior at salary OF 5000.
The workmen in the Presnia and Lefort
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-27
DEMURRER BY JUDGE DEUEL.
Town Topics Man Flights Application
to Remove Hin from the
Bench.

NEW YORK. March 26-Justice Joseph
NJ Deuel. today filed his answer 70 the
specifications Of the application by which
II is sought to remove him from his po-
siuon as Justice Of the court Of special
sessions. This application followed closely
upon the Hapgood libel trial and was made
Jointly by the attorneys on both sides in
that case. including District Attorney
Jerome. Justice Deuel.. who was a stock
holder in the publication Town Topics,
brought the action for libel against Nor
man Hapgood, editor OF Golfers Weekly.
His answer today was made in the form OF
a demurrer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-27
Piles Cured
Quickly at Home
WITHOUT PAIN. CUTTING OR sur
GERY-INsTANT RELIEF.
We Prove It-ssmpIe Package Free.

We Prove It-SsmPIe Package Free.
Seven people out of ten are said TO have
piles. Not one man ia "a million need
have them and we are proving 1t every
day at our own expense. We send a
sample package OF the wonderful Pyramid
Pile Cure to any person absolutely free.
We don't do this as a matter OF amuse-
ment or philanthropy, but because it is to
our interest to do so. We know that the
sufferer from piles. tormented and driven
almost crazy by this wretched trouble. will
md such Immediate relief that he will so
at once to his druggist and buy a box and
get we'll
We know that we have got the great
est remedy in the world for piles. and
we are ready and willing to stand or fall
by the verdict of those who make the trial.
We have been doing this for some years
now and We never yet have had occasion
TO regret n.
And the remedy at the drug store is
just as good as the sample we send out.
AS. for instance here is man who got
such immedia1e relief from the sample
that ne at once bought box. Was =
Just as good? Undoubtedly, since It cured
him after all sorts and kinds OF things
had failed And it wasn't one Of those
simple cases OF a rev years stahulnB-it
had existed nifty years.
Here is a sample OF the kind OF letters
We get every day and we don't have to
ask FOR them:
Friend. / write to tell what good your
Pyramid Pil1 Cure has done for me.
used yOy@ Sample, and Il did me so much
good I went and got two boxes. and
used one and I am another man alto
RetheF. I have no pain. no niles aud |
have been troubled with them for over
nifty years. and could find no relief Till
now thanks % yeur timely cure. Use
my name II it will DO YOU any good. Isaac
Smith, Wharton, New York"
Pyramid Pile Cure IL for sale at every
druEsists at 50 cents a box. OF, II YOU
would like TO try a sample FIRST, you will
receive one by return mail by sending
your name ana address to The Pyramid
Drug Company. 1902 Pyramid Building
Marshall Mich