davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-10-05

1t was the writers pleasure to visit
the homes and farms Of W. B. Mer.
cier and c. L. Dewey while on recent
trip to Amite county. Both Of thesn
gentlemen have splendid places with
all conveniences and improvements
Each has his water works plant with
water In the home and outside for the
stock. Good fruit, stock, vehicles and
an abundance Of everything is theirs
1t is needless to say that they &~e con
tented and firmly fixed in the belief
that Mississippi is the greatest state
in the Union. Mr.. Mercier is a Mis-.
sissippian and a graduate of the A. &
NJ, College, while Mr. Dewey is ar
Iowan who sought a milder climate anG
settled in Amite county. Sch mer
are to be desired in every community
a1d the effect of their progressiveness
Is Like the measles catching. Others
see what they are doing and follow
The entire community is helped by
their example and the good they dc
will live for years after they have
passed away.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-10-05


The prospective attainment of the
Cuban sugar crop is figured by Prof.
Julius Wolf Of the German Univarsi,
ty Of Breslau to be at least five times
its present crop. He states that the
present canefelds of Cuba cover
scarcely more than 1900 square miles,
and that, despite this fact, Cuba al
ready produces more than half as
much sugar as Germany, but that a.
coo square miles Of arabic land are
available in Cuba for sugar culture.
Prof. Wolf estimates that sugar can
now be produced in Cuba at $1.20 per
hundred pounds, which he says, is
very much less than the cost of pro-
dncing sugar in Germany. He indi.
Gates a great fear Of the injurious con-
petition Of Cuba with the Germans for
supremacy in sugar production.
The feeling in official circles in
Washington in regard to Cuba is moi
quite SO pessimistic. 1t is believed that
Taft will effect a settlement.
An investigation has revealed the
fact that the Interstate Commerce
Commission has used governmen
funds in a campaign to secure more
power.
The next term of the Supreme cour
OF the United States will begin weeE
from next Monday. The docket nov.
contains over 400 eases, and other
will be added before the opening day
The telegraph service in the Wa
and Navy Departments has been plac
ed on war footing. Telegraph oper
ators are kept ON duty night and da.
ready for any emergency.
The Civil Service Commission vii
protect government employees, and pre-.
vent forced campaign contributions
The Department of Agriculture viii
send experts to Louisiana, Mississip.
pi and Arkansas to help fight the cot.
ton boil weevil.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-10-05

Our good newspaper brethren, An
derson Of the Ripley Sentinel aai
Brown of the Guntown Hot Times have
a rather spirited contention that is at.
tracing attention in that section Of
the state. Politics does not figure il
his good-natured difference, but the
ability of their respective counties te
raise corn, melons, pumpkins, beets
etc. Anderson exhibited corn thai
weighed amost two pounds to the eal
and beet that weighed seven pounds
and two ounces, being 26 inches in cir.
cumference. Brown has corn thai
we-ghs as much and contains 1.22t
graf rs to the ear. load of water mel.
ons that weighed from 56 to s:
pounds and other products in proper
tion. The differences of these edito.
rial gentlemen are to be commended
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-10-05

The Department of Agriculture vii
send experts to Louisiana, Mississip
pi and Arkansas to help fight the cot
ton boil weevil.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-10-05

1t seems to some of us that reforr
is mighty bilious.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-10-05

The Civil Service Commission vii
protect government employees, and pre-
vent forced campaign contributions
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-10-05

A recent visit to Centreville dis.
closed the fact that the Red Snapper
Sauce Co., Of that place had rebuilt
their factory destroyed by fire some.
thing like a year ago, larger and bet.
ter than ever. A magnificent two-sto.
RED concrete building has been erect.
ed and fitted with modern machinery
for the manufacture Of pepper sauce
aad condiments. Thirty acres Of pep.
per was raised this year and the cror
Will be increased next season. Tht
people In the surrounding country are
encouraged to raise pepper and onions
for use in this factory, and it not only
furnishes employment for labor in the
factory proper, but provides market
for large quantities Of these two pro.
duets. 1t is a great institution ani
one that should be, and is appreciated
by the people of that section.
The Register at Clarksdale will is
sue a handsome fall trade edition ear.
ly IN this month. Five thousand.
copies will be distributed in the ter
rltory adjacent to Clarksdale and il
vail be worth a great deal to the bus.
mess men Of that thriving delta me.
trOpolis.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-10-05

The telegraph service in the Wa
and Navy Departments has been plac
ed on a war footing. Telegraph oper
ators are kept on duty night and day
ready for any emergency.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-10-05

The next term of the Supreme cour
of the United States will begin weel
from next Monday. The docket nov.
contains over 400 eases, and other
will be added before the opening day
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-10-05

An investigation has revealed the
fact that the Interstate Commerce
Commission has used governmen
funds in campaign to secure more
power.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-10-05

The feeling in official circles in
Washington in regard to Cuba is moi
quite so pessimistic 1t is believed that
Taft will effect a settlement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

of the old tenderness surged through him, He stopped and gathered Jor~ dan fin his arms, huge buik that be was. and carried hini gently carefully, grinding his teeth at the pain Of hts own injuries. down the trail to the rude cabin Its door sagged inviting ly. offering shelter to the stragghng wayfarer.
 He set the broken leg as best he might Sweat stood out in great beads on his corded forehead, as he worked. His hands were gentle as mother $ and his touch was pftiful If Joroan had seen his eyes he would have known that the pain he was enduring was as naught to the agony of soul that Haskell suffered. But he saw nothing. He closed his heart against his enemy as he closed hls Hps against the temptation of food, He would have starved, hour ny nohF, ather than case his hunger from those hands. Once he turned upon Haskell bitterly. If it'd been you. Ia nave let you rot. damn your He mntter- esi between his gray eyes.
 That crazy Charley happened along insisting upon remaining to care Tor him in his helplessness. was but the merest chance to Jordan. He never knew that Haskell had paid over aoodlv srim to insure his comfort anu Safaty HA never knew or Lne lotsH nlpbfs in, which Haskelrs heart yearn- ed oyer the friend of his boyhood- The ,tn rendine refnorse, the unvailing re- rret fine sense of personal treachery cn his part. which to Haskell was the l< l<eenest suffering. for at heart he was inc most honorable of men--was. oI necessity. unknown to jordan hae an overwhelming passion could sweep a man off his feet and make nun TOT. o.- get everything. but the object oI ms devotion was beyond realization. he felt only the sharpness ct dlsgraee, inc humiliation of his betrayal HIS own sense of wrong blinded him to all else. ,.s slowly through Jordan's life. leaving . trail of waste and devastation m their wake. Underneath his mask ot bitterness and reserve, he yearned TOT the comfort and warmth Of frlenasE!p ,stth a longing which was pitiful lie had no longer faith in any nuInan that lived. He hated them all wlth q fierce hatred which so mingled WiIh his personal feeling toward Haskell'' that he was unable to distinguish oe- tween them He had given, unreserV- edIv. the best of his loving, ioyal ha- ture and the love itself had betrayed him. .... rf eaaI- inc that his wife had ipspired--tne nadness of the passion that demanas ay nression if it could exist-gradualiy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
What Sulphur Does
rOr the Human Body in Health and
 Disease.

For the HumNn Body in Health anu Disease.
 The mention of sulphur will recall tc- many of us the early days when our mothers and grandmothers gave us cur daily dose of sulphur anu ino- lIasses every spring ana Iail. s.,,
 If was the universal spring anu iss' .bIood purifier" tonic and eure-aii' ana, mind YOU, this old ld-fashioned remedy was not without merit.
 Tine idea was good. but the remedy was crude and unpalatable, ana a large quantity had to be taken 10 ses any effect. ,,.,.,
 Nowadays we get all the benetlciai efsects of sulphur In a palatable, con centrated form, so that single grain Is far more effective than taple- spoonful of the crude sulphur
 In recent years research and eN- nerIment have proven that the best sulphur for medicinal use IS that op- tafned from Calcium tCalcium Sul- phide) and sold in drug stores under the name of Stnart's Calcium Waters. Thev are smalf chocolate coated pei lets and contain the active medlcinai nriciple of sulphur in a highly con- centrated, effective form.
 Few people are aware of the value of the form of sulphur in restoring and maintaining bodily vigor and health; :; sulphur acts QlFeENly oH tHP lAFtis aHh enriches the blood by the prompt elini- nation of waste material.
 Our grandmothers knew this when they dosed us with sulphur and molas- ses every spring and fall, but the crud- ity and impurity of ordinary flowers of sulphur were often worse than the disease, and cannot compare with the modern concentrated preparations of sulphur, of which Stusrt's Calcium Waters is undoubtedly the best and most widely used.
 They are the natural antidote for liver and kidney troubles and cure con stipation and purify. the blood in. d way that often surprises patient and physi- clan alike.
 Dr. R. M. Wilkins while experiment. ing with sulphur remedies, soon found that the sulphur from Calcium was superior to any other form. He says; For liver, kidney and blood troubles, especially when resulting from con stipation or malaria. I have been sur prlsed at the results obtained from Stuarts Calcium Waters. In patients suffering from boils and pimples and even deep-seated carbuncles, l have repeatedly seen them dry up and dis appear in four or five days, leaving the skin clear and smooth Although Stuarts Calcium Waters Is a propri- etary article and sold by druggists and for that reason tabo0ed by many physicians, yet I know of nothing so safe and reliable for constipation, liver and kidney troubles -and especially in all forms of skin diseases as this rem edy.''
 At any rate people who are tired of pills. cartharttcs and so-called blood purifiers will find in Stuart's Calcium Waters, a far safer. more palatablc and effective preparation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
THE OUTCOME.
BY GRAoE c. uosTyvTcE

Copyright. 1906, by Daily Story Pub. Go.
 The shadows cast by the early win ter sun had heightened into gro tesque shapes on the glea ming snow. The air was cold and biting. The Dawson trail unwound its rough length slowly to the two men who drew steadily nearer and nearer, drawn to- gether by the irresistible power of Fate.
 Murder. hot and ravenous, slared fiereely from Jordan's deep set, dark eyes. A quiet watchfulness was the only evidence of HaskeIl's excitement as he met the challenging look of hate.
 Jordan was quick, impetuous even to boyishness. He was of large stat ure and the youthfulness sat heavily upon him like an unwelcome burden. His feelings flashed over his face like lightning, disclosing brief. but true glimpses of tho man.
 T don't want to fight you. Bud," Haskelrs voice was steady as it broke the ominous silence.
 Jordan stiffened with rage Don't you dare call me by that name. you you hypocrite!'
 The pupils of Haskell's eyes con tracted oddly at the eplthet She told me you''--he began slowly.
 will you leave her out of this?" Jordans voice was thick. His breath came thick and short. It made a sharp, hissing noise that beat-ou the frosty air rhythmically, Haskell noted 1t curiously. then braced himself for the blow he saw coming. It struck him full on the chest.
 For a time they fought like men. delivering and parrying blow upon blow. Back and forth, now slowly watching for every move. now rap. idly curving and recurving, they rev eled in the grasp of a giant passion, the most mighty passion on earth.
 4 great, lean, gray dog, resembling a timber wolf, came upon them. He stood at attention for & moment, then his wide, red mouth loosened in d grin of apprehension. He trotted around them, snifing curiously at the sway ing. struggling mass and sat down. watching unconcernedly for the out come.
 Jordanss breath came harder and harder. He spent too much in en- deavor to be a good fighter. His rage had eaten Into his strength. He could not last He felt if, and the realiza- tion maddened him beyond endurance.
 Haskell thFew him suddenly with awful force. As he fell, his leg snapped under him like salmon bone between the jaws of one of his hus- kies. His breath left him in a great groan and he huddled together into stiffness.
 Haskell strengthened himself and stretched painfnlIy He was soreiy bruised but rnbroken. The reaction swept over him with sickening force He shuSdered and shook in the grip of self-IoathIDg that seoFched him to the soul. He looked down at his en- emy with sad, sh8msd eyes. A wave
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
shoaIa be studied by every cftt~ sen of Alabama, 1e mhonlA h@ taught to &he children, hoxA fm the school room and at home as matter of Axst impor&ance. One of the HEST AND EASIEST vwaxa to learn ALABAMA GNs OGRAPHY ts to secuTe
 THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISERS NEW IMPERIAL
 MULTI.C0LOREDs Maps of Alabama
 UNITED STATES
 AND THE WORLD /

An absolutely new aepaxtnxu 2xom all previQus styles a6 HaaR making. By new pEpcens Tke AdyeEtiner Map has been en- @Rnved to show the napnea e9 every county, rivers Kaalread, aowm and city in the S1a6e, in white on hlaelk enarueaed haelc- ground. In addition 1 neh0vvm G0vvNshfp llmes and raMw@ and tOwHahip numbera, yhEeh will ennble you te And the Iocn~ tfon of aRy Dkee< of land fn th@ Gtate. Distances are given be- tween atnttOns on aIl lHmea OR, railroads, population ns given ma name of towns county seats are located by pictmre of @ouxe house tn e0l0xs.
 lf also Givea the I9e4 eleutasm Eeturnn by counties of all votes enst for state ofRelaIs, ean- xresnmen and PEeldent. The census by counties, shoyging fE- crease aud decreRss of popmla. tions with approximate crop yield for cereals by coum. sIes, ares, etc, etc.
 And thle ts not aIIs On ina reverse aide SEQ two maps--tha world and the United stasea, maRktn@ this naap q most cOava- nieut and Hass fuI reference nia tO the business man, the lave yer, teacheRs doctDP or any eth. CT intelligent citizen. Every Ofiees library, school room and home should have one Of fhese exeelles,t maps. It is . ure- mtcm worth having. In facf, it has mot 8 rival in the aremiuz,a woK |, and yet St ta o6geaea eu a special arrangement we are able to make our readerv thls sffer. The Daily Advertsser for sacnthA sad enc of the new Imperial MuIti-C ColoFsd samps of Alabsana sent prepaid to youE address upon receipt O9 6a.9n. You can afford to miss this opF ortunity If yea appreeSate a good thing that xnight no4 Hast very long you will sen6 for the map end paper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
ACT TODAY. DolrT NOW
ORDER BLANK

very liberal terms. ThrOuxh The Adv HtiseP ComRanys
 IneiOsed hnd ST 90 fer naOnth'n sub- scrlptiOn to The Daily ana Sunday AA- vertiser, and send ne prepaid, The Aa- vertlser's new Mu7ti-cOlOFed map of AI- a6ama. United States and the werias offered 8 premium.
 NHms'' ''. s's. s'.'s 'sss es s.ss sa PsSssAsa s.'as .Assas sssss sa~ sss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

Mrs. Nansen, the wife of the explor- CT. is a singer of note Her father was zoologist her mother sister of the Norwegian poet, Welhaven. and her brother, Ernest Save, is profeSseE of history In the University Christl- lania
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

they are dead" he replied softly. as he reached a shaking hand aoros the table for the cup of coffee.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-20
GRAND CHAIN, I'LL.
Grand Chain, June 10, 1906.

r. A Bendig was al Cypress. H., on
business Saturday.
John Sinks made a business trip 10
Cairo Saturday.
Mrs, Elsie Wheeler of Cairo is
spending few days here with friends
Sam Price was in Belknap Saturday
last.
Miss Christiana Klein is visiting in
Cairo
Charlie Mantz of Eldorado Is here
for few days.
A goodly number of our people
spent Sunday out on Cache and report
good time and plenty of fish aad ice
cream.
Walter Lydick has been in Cairo for a
few days.
Archie Price has returned from
Cairo where he spent the winter
DR.. and Mrs. Tarr were in Belknap
Sunday.
Mrs Harmon Woelhe of Cairo. visit
ed her parents here Saturday
MIR. and Mrs j. R. Weaver of Mound
City We're on our streets the las Of
the week.
Mrs. Ella Price OF cairo. is up for a
few days visit with relatives.
Floyd Wilhelm of Belknap was dowa
Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-20
MQRsPs i Il | !

An irsbe remedy for the Of Drug Hahs oF all Kinds
Sent postpaid Al 81 per bottle Mophna- cua Is prepared
tN Hypodetmc InternaIuse. Delta Chem Co 81 Loud
For sale in Cairo by Paul G. Schuh &c
Sons, Druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-20
TRADING IS QUIET
Wheat Market in Sympathy On Break
in Oats and Corn Caused BY
General Rains.

Chicago June -9.-W WHEAT Trad.
ing was quiet greater part of the
day. Early there was fair demand by
chofts and this. meeting with only
light offerings caused a firm feeling.
Reports of general rains in Iowa. Mis-
souri, and the Ohio valley which
caused a break in oats and corn weak
ened the wheat market in sympathy.
some reports Of damage We're received
but they didn't have the effect they
might have eXerted prior to the rains
.of the last two days The close was
easy, July off lsMh
CORN Sentiment was extremely
bearish the entire session and longs
sold freely Causes for the weakness
were wet weather in the chief corn
producing states, lower cables and in.
creased local receipts, large primary
receipts. liberal acceptances from the
country and the worlds visible supply.
The close was weak July down one
cent.
OATS Realizin because of improv-
ed weather conditions resulted in a
very weak market Shorts were chief
buyers The close was weak July off
Ts@f.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-20
Big -Four Route
BHST LINE TO
New York, Boston
AND ALL POINTS IN THE
East and Northeast.

indianapolis, Muncie, Cincinnati,
Dayton, Columbus, Cleveland and
points In Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
Through sIeepers from ST. Louis to
New York, Boston and Washington.
Trains Leave Cairo as Follows:
No. S--5:45 a. m. Eastern Mail and
express. Mt. Carmel. vincennes, Par
Is. Danville. Indianapolis. Cincinnati.
New York. Boston. Direct connection
with the famous Knickerbocker Spec
ial
No. 2-3:00 p. m. Mall and express
Carmi, Evansville, Vincennes, indian
spolis, Louisville. Chicago. Terre
Haute and Cincinnati. Buffet Sleep
ing car Cairo to Chicago
No 56-63 30 a. m. Local sccommo-
dalton. Mound City. Grand Chain. VI
emma and Harrisburg.
Trains Arrive at Cairo 40 Follows:
No. 57--4:30 D. m. harrisburg. VI
emma and Cairo Accommodation.
No. s--11:s5 a. m. Chicago and
! Cairo mail and express.
I No. $3.50 p. N. Danvflle and
cairo mail and express
No. 2 runs daily. other trains daily
except Sunday.
For fnll information and particulars
as to rates. tickets. limits. etc. call
on or write Elmer Smith, ticket agent.
Il. II. Hardy. T. P. A. Cairo. Ill. Q.
L. Hilleary. A. O. p. A.. St Louis. Mo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, June 19.-CATTI.E- Trade
was slow bur about steady Trade had
more cattle than needed and this cut
off the demand today For better
corts of cattle, particularly handy
weights there was fair demand, but
on the undergrade sorts it was slow
trade.
HOGS Demand LOST the keenness
which was feature of the market Of
yesterday and prices receded. bulk Of
stuff selling at a decline of about FIVE
The factor against high prices was the
large percentage of nearby stuff lack.
iag in the right quality.
SHEEP -Trade steady to strong.
Demand for lambs as active as ever
and $50 readily paid for prime shorn
lambs. A few choice spring lambs sold
at S25.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-20
RECOVERY IN PRICE
From Downward Course Which Pre-
vailed Past Week, Was Substantial
and Gratifying.

| New York. June l9-There was a
Substantial recovery in prices of stocks
today from the downward course,
which was pursued through last week
and which was carried over into yes.
terday's market. The Pennsylvania
loan oeration was a strong influence
in the whole market. Notwithstanding
the fact the negotiations and its rob
able successful issue had been known
and discussed for several weeks. The
operation has an important bearing
owing to the large borrowings in for
eign money markets made for New
YOrk's benefit in the last few months
and which are maturing constantly at
the resent time. Various rumors were
current today of intended recourse to
the foreign money market for several
other imortant railroad systems which
are in need of large sums of capital
to carry out projected improvements.
The effects of the breaking of the
drouth in the winter wheat region had
some belated effects in today's mar
ket Today's market was unsettled al
times by violent slump In INTERIOR
ongh Metropolitan consequent upon
Withdrawing of the peg which has
been inserted in that stock al so since
the reorganization plan went into eff
fectt. Abandonment of support was
the occasion of a very busy discussion
of its probable reason. Floods of
stock which supporters were obliged
to take yesterday at 80 offered suffi
cient suerfeial explanation for the
break Trading became intensely
dull at the high level but rices We're
pretty we'll maintained with sustaining
influence of special strength in Balu-
more and Ohio. Positive assertions
were made of the prospect of imme
date increase in the dividend rate on
this stock. Otherwise the principal
strength of the day was shown in the
same speculative favorites as for some
time. Conditions in the local money
market were but little changed Rates
for time loans for shorter periods
were called slightly easier but were
strongly held for longer periods. Real
izing in the final hour was well alb
sorbed and the closing tone was firm
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-20
officers
Directors


Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-20
Alexander
County National
Bank
OFFICERS

Accounts OF corporations and individ-
uals especially solicited. Exchange
furnished TO any part of the world.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-20
Chautauqua Assembly Jackson. Tenn.
June 2oth, July 9th, 1906

During the Chautauqua reduced
rates TO Jackson will be in effect via
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, and on
June Goth and July End. lth. and 9TH.
round trap tickets limited for reurn To
July 9th. will be sold at especially low
rates. Gallon NJ & o. agents for par
ticulars.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-20
MASSACRE FIFTY JEWS.

London, June 19,-The Jewish
World haa received the following
from Dynek (also termed Duanaberg)
no miles southeast Of Riga. dated
June IS: Fifty persons have been
killed in the anti-Jewish rioting at
Starosi3lsee not far from Balystok
The state of mind of the popuace is
"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-20
AN ANARCHIST OF FINANCE.

Monticello, Ind. June 19,-'Thomas
j. Mccoy, convicted OF embezzlement
in connection with the failure of the
Mccoy bank at Rensallar was today
sentenced to an indeterminate term OF
one TO three years in The penitentiary