davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-13
ss.&ss ssss.s .
|. CHAMPIONS TO BE !.

Two ~ the fastest teams In the
Puget SQUAD Amateur lnaxue VIII
meet az Recreation park neat sun
DAY afternoon The EierfTirs and
supeyiora are booked 20 clash aud
hcfh teams axa capable 81 he
faneieat Kind II bali
The Eiscfrira showed their muitle
iaat sunday BY tftmmtnE thc speedy
RsiRicra. but Manager Cottrrilis
Colss xili have = sprint for their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-13

entire track team Of the local high
viii clash.
Tho big Open outdoor meet ir
aahcdulrd zoe MaF g. Any amateur
h siigibie io compete oue weoh
later whitman eatisRs will come
ffan Wnlia waiia The hiEseHt hirh
school meet ever held IA The state
ait take place On My ~
Tho date faf the tf.@nHuihr meet
between oregon. tdah1 and wash
irrtan has not hasu fixed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-13

summary EhHNea hAHF Ntt NhfNt tt'
Two aae hits ueitmuilrf 3 Sacrifice
hta Mott Spencer ltaii z Nnr hnhh'l.
Iiiankrnrhip Mattfnn Fifat bose 90
errufa Se.iiln i san ffHnei7y"
feirNt haHe an balls orr Jones y ON
shea 4 eft ga bases seattle 10 san
Nranftsen stfu4k aui ~ inuea .
~ shea tit hy plit her H'f"lh
fintnla play Kane 20 lieiimnltnl
stolen bases Waidfeus irwin. lhn
~ eame=i hour q minutes. impure
fsrfinr,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-13

In the very next inning Russ
Halls slwaphes we're scalped uus
theoretically Strelh siuEted. Han
sacrificed aud vas safe on Sears
Dad maft II a good thruv Oscar
Jones popped out IA sears Wal
tiers advanced the men On sacks BY
his innsld oat With Two aoWn and
second aud third haas loaded. JOAN
ME kane soaked hard single
down Goehnauera territory Hall
ranaing between aecoud and third
IuterferFed with Goehnauef' field
Ing the bic at least that Nas I'm
nlFe Perriues decision HAN vas
promptly called paI aud 40 run was
srored The Seals matte the win.
ming run tn their half Of the same
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-13
TRACK MEEr WILL NJ HID
on CAMPUS.

Ths str~ campus uill be tha Hernr
- several track and field meets snf.
las che summer. April a tha seat.
lie Hlsn shoh vii hnid IL inter.
afasa nseei and @u The fsS
SATURDAY. the q" freshmen saa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-13

Well Russ Halls lost again yes
teriay ScOre 20 l. The Seals
had no rlsht to the eame, hecause
the SiWashcs drew mute hits, made
less errors and had = dsuser pop
ulatton GA the sacks than the Seals
at an stages og the game. Her'n
the Way our bunch got the gaff
'Friscos first run came IN The
Fourth wsdrnn had Nhangea cat
a single aud long drive by spcn-
Ger seorvd hlm In the sixth scs-
sinn. lltiie JohRnle Kane singled.
Blankenship sacrificed and Heine
Heitmuller raped uut a eiz4iing
aoahle. scoring Johnnie. and max.
Ing the score QUE all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-13

EVERETT. April - Percy Cove.
u Seattle. Knocked 0ut kirbY KID
in fhn Third Fuund before the Ever
ct Athletic association iAaf uiHht
The ease With Hhich Cove disposed
q the kta has xiv-a biz STOCK = hiE
herom Young Melissa and TIE Mek
lean KID have cha llenaed Cove
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-13
SIXTH GAME TO
THE LOCALS
LOCALS HAVE EVERY RleAr
TO rRE aiG EMO or rita
SCORE. nuT MANAGE TO
TAXI rttE RUNS WHILE 81.
WASHES Gsr AIRS.
- -
STANDING or rhE TEAMS.


UAMEs YESTERDAY.
san Francisco 2 Seattle L
les Ansrlss d Oakland 4
Ereauo IA purltaud I
GAMES TODAY.
seattle az SAN Francisco.
Oakland at los AnaNlez
tsftland at t'rrauo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-13

aIuaaon defeated ora MnrnlnKhlaf
ia yesterday EAmeh IN the Nofid .
championship is-a balh line billiard
tourney 10 y score ~ 600 10 1ss
sloasnn Eut away badly but finiahei
strung tits Highest run uas ia
the highest yet run 40 IN tie tour
ney "a Tar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-13

BATTLE CREEK April IA
uuarY - piilnhurY. At one time
champion chess player u America.
IL al che naitls Greek sanitafium
suffering from a fast weakening
beain Physicians blame Bis feeeni
hllndfuidsd chess exhibition Cor hla
critical condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-13

SEATTLE san FRAN tasa az Oakland in
.ntarning Seattle az san Francisco in
nfteFtttsun
Oakland nt .Na Ans tea.
h,sFtNnd at ffvsno
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-13

los ANGELICA ApFh n The An
gels nuand the Commuters unt "t
DIuna ANA we'll PLAYED aantr hgHitfWAf
~ q arora - / IN q Oakland Boo 4
hsmutlfui ehanee - 0tH thr laei M,tt
M thr ninth Wtfh the na#rs fuu 'aah
f.na rnula NOE st hit Win thfg"
MEN va The Ansela PLAYED an rtt"i-
lees Same.
a RUIZ.
~. Anusfss -. oaettsaos % 9
Oakland ..#. 80 % ~
urp~rira Qfa0 ruaef and hterrt
WIyxrud. smith and tiilsa tmpifo-
kneii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-13

FRESNO April Is The ttahrfiteH
eve tsHrttsnd 3 feaffai dFabfahs Nrf-
f.r.ftN afrrnaah. haIffHE frFnrh AMI
Meme rut - tHa Hux and rilHHhluh -
f4na frTm their taifNeftea tartnrAhh
th. F'rstsns@ haY haitiaa daen iltHt
aark wts Aha star atte hef ~ thf GAY.
sfnriinn ffqe tlMaH t.rmkF Wna bic
frr~i, bigt managed &c fauirn aut 20
many isad taealtssA
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-13

nattcrirs Rrvueh Mrtsic ianvs sod
Nat.au. f.amha HaEau ard lash
wnad timnifa # nuHaid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-13
Busiest" Grocery

DO rouf shopping eafiy aud
b. sure - get your eggs
for Faster
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-13

The place % buy your Easter
Neui. direct from New York.
IS dozen Wash Vests ma d.
q duck and piqu" in new
.frtpeH And figures. drtheh
able pearl buttons. Hll sizes
Saturday price .... sl.OO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-13

Mems Fancy Shirts
ooLF SHIRTS FOR EASTER
Coat Shirts with cuffs az.
iaehed all intrst CHEEKS
and stripes in Zine Madras
NruNeH. worth ilal and
Ito. Saturday BOO. 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-13

Fancy English WHinuts. a Do
......, lJe
4 4 T. Almonds &C. ib. t5f
juicy tHunua. D. duzen lac
Navel 0anHH % dozen pc
81 Wire Coat Hanger. g fJf
............ 5e
Toilet PAPER. for poe. 25f
g. ffaeHefH Pearl Top lamp
fHimHHE ........... Je
Bee Double strap Teien.ouea
-........ pc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-04

-
his wife Sarah Anna Eau aner
Sown right and as execUrrx Of
Stroller Han, deceased Richard
Cyrus Han n his own right and as
Z executor OF Stroller I. de-
= ceased. Juie JAMIE Tough Russell
Lough and Sanie Tough. tnfants--
In chancery.
The object OF this suit is 70 have
the WIN Of Strother L Han. deceased.
construed by the court and a de-
cree to sen the real estate OF which
the said Stroller I. Hall died seized
and possessed and division OF the
proceeds of said sale between the par
ties entitled thereto
An affidavit having been made and
fled that William D. Hall and Hattie.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-04
1 sherin OF Marion Co. W Va
OBJECT of Stuff

sherin OF Marion Co " Va
Object Of Suit
The object OF this suit is for the
plaintiff. Michele Forte. 90 secure
from the defendant Raaa FaccuJ
Forte, a divorce 2 vtncnlo matrfuo1h
dissoIring the marriage heretofore
solennfzed between them and asking
for the custody Of their infant child
An affidavit having ben made and fled
that the said Rata Fuccoy Forte, de-
PENDANT in this cause. is non-.esf-
dent OF the state OK West Virginia
The said Rata Fpccny Forfeit, IS
required to appear IN the Clerks Of
fee of the intermediate court OF Mar
ION county, on the first MONDAY IN
May, 1906, and do what is necessary
to protect he- interests herein.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-04
cHANeEsy ORDER

at rules held IN the clerks Office Of
The Circuit Court Of Marion county.
Yves. Virginia. on the first Monday in
February. 1906
Reuben A. Hall vs. Mary A Hall,
widow. William D. Hall and Hattie
Han. his wife. Harry c. 3. Hall,
Thomas r. Hall and -- Han,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-04

Ind II Is ordered that copy Of
said summons and return and this or
der be published and posted accord
Ing TO law issi.s
Given under my hand this. the End
day Of April 1906
r. B. PARRISH. Clerk
Is. W. OGDEN, Counsel for Plaintiff.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-04

quart Black Berry Brandy free
with each quart OF whIskey-.
SHAW AND CAREY.
Watson Hotel
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-04
oRoER OF PUBLICATION.

State OF West Virginia
AT Rules held In the Clerks office
OF the intermediate Court of Mar
ion county, West Virginia. on the
first Monday In April. 1906
Michele Forte VS.. Rata F'uccuy Forte
IN chancery
Summons
The tate OF West Virginia.
To the Sheriff OF Marion county,
greeting
You are hereby commanded to sum
mons Rata Fuccuy Forte to appear
before the Judge OF the intermediate
Court of Marion county, at rules to
be held IN the Clerks Office of said
court, on the first Monday in April.
1906, to answer bill IN chancery
exhibited against her in said court by
Michele Forte
And have then there this writ.
Witness, r. B. Parrish clerk of our
said court, at the court house In said
county. the Both day OF March. 1906.
and 43rd year OF the State
R B. PARRISH. Clerk
The sherif's return on the forgo-
ing summons is as follows
The within named Rata Fucccuy
Forte IS not found IN my bailIwick.
nor IS she an fnhabibtant thereof.
March 3oth, 1906
HR FURBEE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-04

Figures on an kinds Of furniture at
n. F. LeonarTs VIII paraltze you
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-04

Go TO J. S. Pople;s. Merchant street.
for lace curtains. window shades and
: fasteninss-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-04

a. E Leonard.s Furniture Store,
Merchant street, VIII always save you
money.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-04
FINAL BURIAL
cF BODY OF JOHN Paul JONES
WfLLsEAsN NOTED iNTERNa-
Z: TioNaL EVENT.

BREST. France. April 3 The
French battIeship Admiral Aube. sail
FED today 20 Join the warships Condo
and slarseilIes and the squadron viii
then proceed to the United States to
take part in the coming cermonies In
connection with the final burial Of the
body Of John Paul Jones. which was
taken from France to America last
year 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-04

q. r FURBEE,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-02

Cocaine is the cause of the sud
den and enormous increase of degen
eracy and crime In one OF the mos
notorious sections of Chicago, &C
cording to clergyman who is IA
miliar with the conditions there. He
says there are at fewest three drug
stores in the neighborhood where this
most horrible of all drugs is freely
sold to all customers, in spite OF the
stringent ordinance against it.
Cigarettes. whisky, morphine = all
these are destructive to body, mind
and morals, but they are all harmless
compared with cocoaine. This terri
bic poison wrecks the physique with
in two or three years, whereas the
whisky drinker and cigarette smoker
may drag out miserable existence
for many years, and the morphine
slave may live long. Cocaine eats
away the brain in even a shorter
time, and while morphine makes men
sleepy and feeble, cocaine fills their
minds with murdcrous impulses al
most from the beginning
After the cocaine habit has once
been firmly fastened upon its vic
tim, as it invariably is within few
weeks, he is doomed to continual in
sanity. with homicidal mania, grow
ing constantly more violent He IS
absolutely irresponsible, and the most
xlan3erUus sindivldual in the commun-
IN ChiezGD journal.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-02
SENATORS TILLMAN
AND BAILEY.

The passage of the rate bill in the
Senate recently ended what is agreed
to have been the greatest debate
known in Washington for many a
number of years. No greater display
OF skill, learning and ability is recall
ed by the habitual students of legis-
lation who in the capital form class
Neither has any legislation called
for greater exercise OF political Prov
ess. The bill has been as ably con-
tested by the wire-pullers as 1t has
been by the debaters.
In no debate in recent years has
the personal feature figured SO large
ly The intensity of the struggle
rious men. From the beginning these
personalities have been steadily grow
ing larger. till all other personalities
in the Senate have been pale and
meaningless beside them. The mos;
notable among them have been Bal
ley, Tillman, Spooner, Aldrich, Knox
Foraker, Allison. La Toilette, Long
Dolliver and, of course, the Presi-
dent himself
In focusing the eyes of the coun-
try on the intellectually of the Sen
ate and putting an end, at least for
the time, to the Senile talk about that
body decay since the days of Sum
ner. the rate bill. in the opinion OF
observers i'll Washington. has accom-
plished something not set down on
the cards, something possibly OF per
manent value to the country, y Ell
now that the smoke is gone, the gen
eral verdict is that nearly everybody
in the front of the fight has paid d
heavy price for it III the decrease OF
his own reputation, that only two
men have come out of it with in
creased reputation, Senator'S Bailey
and Tillman
Before the rate bill came up, Till
man, to the country, was swash-
buckling demagogue. He was not
that to Washington; here his great
ability, his courage, manliness, and
honesty, were as we'll known as his
definite purpose to serve his country
well. Now the old Tillman, the mag
mary Tilman, is gone forever anC
the real Tillman has taken his place
For years newspaper correspond
| ents had been vainly trying to ham
ner home the real Bailey - Bale
| the statesman-and had found it next
| TO impossible to overcome the pop,l-
| lar conception Of the freak Bailey
who would not wear a swallow tar
coat Another misconception IS gone
forever.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-02
$4,000 IL 1910
PLACE THE SHOE
ON OTHER FOOT.

The claim department OF the l. G
<. r needs Investigating. We can
tot say who is responsible for the
gross carelessness Of this department.
but who ever is should be removed
and a man Of business ability placed
in charge Last November we had
a shipment OF freight burned up in a
car at Merlaold. Miss, and II was
four months before We got a settle
ment. In this same car there was
another shipment OF a man who was
working in oar Office. amounting to
tifty-one dollars. He made out his
c. aai waited for the money. bur
not coming he went to Nicksburg
and asked that it be forwarded there.
Not receiving it by March. and ex-
pecting to leave Vicksbnrg, he wrote
and asked us to see to it for him
We called upon Mr. Davis, the agent.
and stated the request, and he wired
Mr. Kirkland the number Of claim
and request for its payment. but still
no check came. We continued to call
upon Mr.. Davis daily and weekly to
urge payment of the claim. which he
did, and whose kindness and assist
ance to lis in the matter we truly
appreciate. but after six months We
received a voucher to sign as to
its not being received. This was done
and returned at once. and the money
should have been sent us by the fol-
loving week. but still from careless
ness. neglect or desire TO force our
friend to pay one-third for the ser
vices of an attorney TO get the claim,
up TO this hour we have not yet re-
ceived il.
Place the shoe on the other foot,
and if We owed the railroad this
money they would have had it before
one month. or we would have been
arrested for obtaining goods under
false pretenses, or similar charge.
Had this car been lost. and not de-
stroyed by fire, there might have been
some reason for holding back the
payment Of this claim. but even Ito 4
we do not believe il would Justify
keeping Il seven months, As they
have done.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-02
EEAUTIFY YOUR
SURROUNDINGS.

While the following appeal Is di-
Tectcd personally To the business
men and property owners on Main
street from Poplar to Walnut streets.
Il Is sincerely hoped that the people
OF the entire city will take the mat
ter personally TO themselves. and aid
IN the work of beautfying the city
CTeenyille is rightly termed the
Queen City OF the Delta. but there
Is a fear that the cities of Greenwood
a1d Iazoo City may wrest this honor
and claim from us if we, the people,
are rot vigilant and watchfl1l in the
work Of making oar city the fairest
IN the Delta
What The Times is very DESTROYS
t. see accomplished i the beauty
ing oi Main street The granolithic
axis have been completed and the
carbitrg al along the block on either
SIDE has been levelled. This makes
one - the best opportunities Tor the
planting OF thrifty shrubs. flowers or
grass in this space. between the walks
ard the pavement. The cost OF such
an Improvement IS comparatively
taking care of these garden spots
VIII more than repay in enhancing
the appearance OF the street
There are very important reasons
for this Improvement. The merchants
and business men along this block
owe If to themselves and the people
In make their premises as clean and
neat as possible While doing this
il will take but little more time and
trouble T., make this block blossom
ike a rose 1t will not only be COM
nlented ON by the travelling public
passing to and from the depots to
the hotel but will enhance the value
OF the street as business center
This last statement may be scoffed
at bv some, but it is undeniably a
fact. Beauty this block. repaint
your house white. as has been done
bv Sonlner Brothers, add a gener-
Gus touch of nature to the appearance
and it will be found that the people
OF the city and Strangers will take a
delight and pleasure IN promenadng
a1ono either side of the street. This
Is time to recover much. of the old
time prestige of Main street, and We
cs,ll upon the business men of this
street to rally to the call.
Mr.. l.. p Son1mers. OF Sommer
r rothers. has set the pace, and the
Times will follow. Don't let the
pursuit after the almighty dollar lose
:; INT Of the advantages OF improving
v.,ur business fronts Paint these
< ;rk fronts white when needed land
= me Of them need repainting now
q was suggested By the = Times
short while age. Business men OF
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-02
REPORT OF COLORED KINGS
DAUGHTERS.

From April ]. 1905. 10 May 10, 1000
NUMBER of patients cared for from
April to December. 1905, 100: city
81; county, 20; charity. IS; pay, 27;
total, 100. Physicians pay patients
Drs. Payne and Shivers. 70; DIR. E.
Smythe. 1: DIR. f. p. Brown, 2; DR.
Toombs. railroad patients, 5. Ply
sicians who attended charity cases,
Fulton. Brown, F. Smythe, Stone.
county physician. Patients collected
from. II; patients not collected from,
IA. disabled persons cared for. II.
Deaths. men z. women 5. total II.
Amount of money collected from
pay patients. SI22. Amount due, not
collected, SI8S. So Railroad patients,
DR.. Toombs, 1905. s: 1906, /.
January, 1906 - City patients, 5;
.county.I; charity cases, S; total, II.
February-City patients. 6; pay, I;
cared for 10; total 22.
March--C City patients, q: county, z;
pay, 2; charity, 8: total, I6
April-City patients, 5; county s:
pay, 8; charity, 6; total, II.
Total patients cared for during IoO6
to May Io-City, 20; county, 6, pay,
II; charity. 20. total, 81. ]
Report of Treasurer from April,
1905. to May, 1906:
Receipts Received from city and
county. $too.45; from colored Odd
Fellows, 34z.68; from the Pythians,
$40: from Household of Ruth. Sra;
from Sons and Daughters Of Jacob,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-02

Those who attended the meeting
OF planters and citizens at the court
house last Monday were struck by
the fairness, honesty and good feel
ing Of all who took part in the dis
cussion and settlement of the dram
age question - the most important
question that has been before the
county for years.
1t is in such meetings as this one
where passion, prejudice and bitter
ness are set aside and the question
at issue taken up and discussed IN a
stra ght forward and able manner;
where every mans individual opin-
ions are regarded and weighed by
all present and decision rendered
after full and free discussion of all
points at issue, and the interests OF
the people considered, that a State
| or community can prosper or ad-
| vance.
| The final decision OF the meeting
| ordering a survey made-was the
proper step to make, and on its show
ing then. the district could determine
the future course to take
From the daily press we see tn
drainage movement OF the swamp
lands is being taken up by the lan'
:. owners of Missouri, Texas, Arkan
sas and other States, and ALREADY
their different representatives IN Con
gress are trying to secure for then
government aid in the work
Now that the movement is starte'
in this county, and knowing the de
termination and ability of the sue
cessful men who own these lands t
be drained. we believe they will neve
stop should the engineers repor
| show the task can be carried out a
a reasonable sum until this vast trac
OF timber IS brought into the market
the rich lands into cultivation, am
both assist in producing the wealtl
and bearing the county's taxation.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-02

The railroad commission Of the
State should demand OF this road
that for all claims under fifty dollars
the agent, on proper proof as to loss,
should be empowered to settle them:
and not have shipper. through red
tape or the careless officials IN the
higher offices, wait and worry for
months for money that is already
his own. We are told that this plan
is adopted by the Southern road, SO
why not force the /. C. and other
systems operating in the State TO
do the same and save others the
troable and inconvenience we have
| been put to.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-02

$3.50; from Ladies, 81 Honor, 81;
from carpenters union, 80; from
New Hope Baptist church, $I-15; from
and Republic, $226.47, from Mr. But
Ter. plumber. one ton of coal: from
Alabama Coal Co. one ton of coal;
from Mayor and Mrs Yerger. hall
ton of coal; from Mr.. Geo. Robin
son, half ton OF coal; grand total
S774-4o; disbursed, 500 90; on hand
$3.50 Paid nurse, Mrs. Katie )
Lewis, $Io.o5.
We thank the city council, boare
of supervisors and the public for Their
liberal patronage.
Mrs. Sallie Raines, President.
Mrs. Deliah Daniels, Secretary
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-02
$4,000 IN 1910 -


Gubernatorial Candidate Brewer
has the people of the State with him
on one point. no matter what differ
euces of opinion may be held on
the planks in his platform He ten
tered his resignation as attorney OF
the Eleventh Circuit Court District,
blt not to take effect until Septem-
Der Isl next He does not believe
IN an early or long campaign, and if
the other candidates would delay po-
litical hay making until then. the
people would be better pleased.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-02
$4,000 IN 1910 =

Hon. ]. 7. Jones. of Gulfport, is
one of Mississippi's greatest bene-
factors. The acceptance OF the port
last week by the Government, the
editor was glad to see, as IT shows
a true appreciation OF his efforts ana
urges him on to greater efforts.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-02
$4,000 IN 1910

Hon. Leroy Percy made an able
speech before the Black Bayou con-
vcntion So fair and convincing were
his arguments that one of the land
owners OF the district, who came
there bitterly opposed to the drain
age bill, remarked to friend after
Mr.. Percy's speech that Mr. Percy
made the need of this work so plain
70 him that he could not vote against
The bill