davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26

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matt Hrs,de- sh~ltpn 4 BUR- sod ' "
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26
NEW .y..y. HILL ROT re 10 P.ACIEIG.
Arrangement Made Win ID. n. MeTe EFT 10
Break the Hartman Monopoly.


DENVER. Sept. 25.-D, II. Morett, Who has
built 200 miles OF railroad over the Rockies.
heading for Salt Lake. has made a deal with
James }. Hill by which the Burlington will
use the Mofrett ineand the Clark line to oom-
piete a through route TO the Pacific Coast.
A syndicate OF rich Mormons will build
from Salt Lake to the Colorado line. MIR.
Moffett to-day said:
MY road. as far as the state line. will
remain in my control. hut the trafic agree
mpnt with MIR. Hill and the Burlington will
put Denver on the shortest direct line from
Chicago 10 the Coast and will satisfy all my
ambitions. because 1t will do more for Dem
YER than any one man has ever done before.
Just now Denver is q side station. Mr..
Hartman now has q monopoly Of blsiness
and he sends everything on through lines
that come no nearer 10 Denver than Chey-
enn
when the combination ~ the HN IN
terests with my line and the Utah and Clark
lines is complete the business from Chicago
to the Coast will be divided and there will
be active competition with ~ least halt 81
II going through Denver. The Rock Island
will also he an. ally 81 this route and Denver
will profit more than nv any other move
that can be made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26
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Ter many wears rector ~ ~ Mark . Prot
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ny INV '"""sr .
He was boon near Manchester. England.
and vas graduated from Kings College,
London. in 1851 His fret charge was ~
pal. Churcb south~arL Iondor "a.
r,ma,nsd ,b.,. TWO year. and ,hsn cam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26
Only Live Fish
Swim up Stream

With a clear head to steer a strong body
you can do things" and win. Both can
be built by proper food. In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26
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S,sts rsv ,sss shs STRIKE -ss,isr int 80 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26
ROY DROW NED N WtTER Tam
Ne was sailing Ills Little ship and
Tumbied ln.

Andrew Genovese, 9 years old. Of sos Fast
Seventy fra, street. went up on the roof Of
the tenement early last evening TO play
He had q little boat all riggei like q real
ship. This he launched in the water tank
on the roof. He had TO stand on the top
rung Of a ladder and tho boat got beyond
htr reach. He leaned over further and fell
into the water When his ps rents found
him no was drowned.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-11-09
OLD LADIES' HOME.

In letter from the president
of the Old Ladies' Home Asso-
clation, Mrs. A. L. Long1no, OF
Jackson, she warmly pleads for
active interest in this worthy and
benevolent cause among the women
of Brookhaven. An association
was formed here some months ago.
A rally seems now in order.
The officers of the Association
are Mrs. Richard T. Scherek,
President; Miss A. V. Marshall,
Secretary; Mrs. Chas. Heuck,
Treasurer.
Mrs. Longino informs US that
only $4,000 is now in the treasury.
but promises of liberal donations
have been made, to be paid as
soon as the building is begun.
Ground was broken on Oct. 18th.
The Leader hopes to see our
Brookheaven ladies move forward
in this as IN every good work that
has demanded their support.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-11-09
PUBLIC ROADS.

PUBLIC ROADS.
1t is ordered by the Board OF
Supervisors of Lincoln county,
Miss, That the right of way OF
all public roads in the county
shall be 80 feet wide.
It is further ordered that all
fences and other Instructions
placed on said right of way be
removed on or before the first
day of February, A. d. 1908.
Any person or persons who
shall suffer or permit any fence or
other distractions on any of the
rights of way of the public roads
in Lincoln county abutting his or
her property after the first day of
February, A. D. 1905. shall be
dealt with as the law directs in
such cases.
It shall be the duty of the pub
lie road contractors in Lincoln
county to report TO this board any
person who shall fail, neglect or
refuse to remove all fences and
other obstructions from and off
the right of way of the public
roads at any place where the
same are less than 80 feet wide.
New Public Road. It is order
ed BY the Board of Supervisors
chat the. road commencing at Il.
b. Reeves place and running
north by Topisaw church, inter
secting the Brookhayen and Mon
ticello road at "A. M. Summers
place, be and the same is declared
TO be a public road and the same
shall be worked by the road con-
tractor who has charge Of the
public roads ia said territory.
IL is ordered BY the Board that
the members and officers be allow
ed their per diem and mileage as
follows:
Q. Z. Jones, 8 days. $12; w.
Il. Furr, 3 days, 10 miles, SIS. 90;
G. NJ. Brister, 3 days, u miles,
1920; Edward Smith, 8 days, 10
miles. SI3: John Walker, 8 DAYS,
IS miles, $12.s0 r. w. McNair,
clerk, 8 days, So; r. G. Apple
IS
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. McMaster
are now located 10 Jackson.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-11-09
THIRD DAY.

Thursday morning, Nov. Z,
1907, the Board met at 8 o'clock,
pursuant to adjournment. Pres
Ient, same as yesterday.
II is ordered by the Board that
the official bonds of the follow.
ing county and beat Offices be and
the same are hereby fixed as fol
lows:
The sheriff and tax collectors
bond is fixed at S65, 900, that is to
say, ten thousand dollars as sher.
lift, and fifty-fye thousand as tax
collector.
The chancery clerks bond is
fixed at five thousand dollars.
The circuit clerks bond is fixed
at three thousand dollars.
The bond of the assessor is fixed
at five thousand dollars.
The bond of the coroner and
ranger is fixed at two thousand
dollars.
The bond of surveyor is liked
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-11-09
THE STATE FAIR REDUCED RAILROAD
RATES.

The State Fair at Jackson,
which opened on the 5th inst. is
now well under way and will con.
tinue through all of next week.
The weather has been ideal up to
the present time and greatly fa-
yored the enterprise, and large
crowds are in attendance every
day from nearly every section of
the State. The exhibits are said
to be highly creditabIe both to the
management and to the State.
The agricultural, horticultural,
poultry and stock exhibits are de-
cidedly praise,worthy and speak
volumes for the possibilities of
Mississippi in these lines. The
exhibits of machinery, farm and
agricultural implements are also
exceedingly creditable.
The Leader hopes all of its
readers who have not already seen
the Fair will make it point to do
SO during the coming week, if
pussible. What is learned and
enjoyed will far more than coun-
ter balance the small expense and
prove an inspiration for future
effort for the development of the
varied natural resources of State
and local communities. Our far
mers should all make a special
effort to attend and see what is
being done by their brother
farmers in various parts of the
State. The educational value and
uplift to young and old will prove
immense.
The Leader is pleased to note
that the Illinois Central Railr oad
is helping along the Fair and
favoring the people along its va
rious branches by granting re-
duced rate of one fare for the
round trip, plus 25 cents. This
rate will hold good until and
through Nov. 18th.
By all means put in a day OF
two looking over the Fair at
fractions.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-11-09
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF REGULAR
NOVEMBER TERN. 1907.
FIRST DAY.
CONTINUED from Wednesdays Leader
PUBLIC ROADS.

/
The sealed bids filed with the
clerk of the Board of Supervisors
of Lincoln County, Mississippi,
pursuant to the published notices
in the "South Mississippian,n a
public newspaper, printed. pub
llshed and having general circu-
lation in Lincoln county, for the
time and in the mode and manner
required by law, inviting sealed
bids for working all the public
roads lying east of the Illinois
Central Railroad in District No. 2
were, on motion, duly recorded,
opened in open board, read by the
clerk and tabulated. And, it ap-
pearing to the satisfaction Of the
Board that |. p. Williamson and
G. L. Smith are the lowest and
best bidders, agreeing to work all
public roads in district No. 2, ly-
ing east of the Illinois Central
railroad, at and for the sum of
twenty mine dollars and fifty
cents per mile, according to the
plans and specifications adopted
by the Board and now on file in
the Chancery Clerks Office in
said Lincoln county; wherefore,
on motion, duly seconded, it is
ordered by the Board that the
contract for working all of the
public roads in district No.2 ly-
ing east OF the Illoinois Central
railroad in said county of Lincoln
which includes and embraces all
of the public roads in said terri
tory, whether heretofore accepted
as such by the Board or not, &C
cording to the said plans and
specifications heretofore adopted
by the Board and now on file with
the clerk of this Board, be and
the same is this day awarded to
I. 2. Williamson and G. L. Smith,
as the lowest and best bidders
therefor; which plans and specifi-
cations are part of this contract,
as fully and completely to all in
tents and purposes as though the
same we're inserted herein in de-
tail. And the said |. P. Williams
and G. l.. Smith appearing before
the Board and accepting said con-
tract, entered into, are bound IN the
penalty of three thousand dollars,
conditioned according to law,
with themselves as principals and
IF. +. Parsons, Z. o. Crosby and
IC. 7. Montgomery as their sure
|dries for the faithful performance
of the contract for the term end
ing on the 5th day of November,
| A. d. 1909. Said bond is by the
Board approved and the clerk is
ordered to file the same and re-
cord it in the record of bonds of
county contractors.
| Ordered that the Board do now
adjourn until Wednesday morn
ing, Nov. 6, 1907, at 8 O'Clock.
Z. F.. JONES,
President.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-11-09

shall be made upon them for the
payment to the county of the sum
of $8 per month for the support of
such poor person and also for the
expense of furnishing nurses,
physicians, medicines and medical
attention, together for all tenn
porary relief rendered by the
board; and on their continued
refusal to do so, suits shall be in,
stituted against them for recovery
of said moneys in the name of the
county, in accordance with chap
ter 106 of the Code of Mississippi
of 1906.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-11-09
IN THE LOCAL COURTS.
Cases Disposed Of During the Last
Week.
Mayors Court.

City VS.. James Mali
cious mischief, breaking window
glass at public school, Fined $40
and costs.
City vs. Cephus Posey Unlaw-
ful retailing. Fined $100 and
costs.
City VS.. A. McKithern Drunk
Not disposed of.
George Cockerham, Albert
johnson and Mack McGothern
have some charge not shown on
the books docketed against them.
City VS.. Hutson- Acting as
agent in the unlawful sale of whis-
key. Defendant plead guilty and
was fined some amount not shown
on the books.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-11-09
Allowances to Election Officers.

John W. Boone, W. W.
Stewart, r. R. Phillips, election
managers, ST. each, So; Maxey
Magee, j. NJ. Chandler, clerks, 81
each, So; N. R. Dounglass, S. j.
Watson, George Strait, election
managers, ST each, So; B. f.
Coca, clerk, ST.; j. d. Blue,
bailiff, 50; H. F. Middleton,
election manager, 50; j. s. Lupe,
j. E. Nusom, election managers,
ST. each, 50; Albert Davis, I. w.
Bouchillon, clerks, 81 each, 50; j.
g. Furr, election manager, So;
Will Oberschmidt, j. M. White,
election managers, 81 each, So;
w. E. Edwards, clerk, ST.; D. B.
Magee, bailiff, ST.; Z. B. Sum-
mers, election manager, ST.; G.
G. Bowman, z. G. Mullen, eiec-
ton managers, SO each. $4; H.
Mullen, bailiff, 81; W. M.
Ritchie, B. B. Boyte, election
managers, SO each, So; f. L. Lee,
election manager, ST.; j. M. Viii
Iiams, clerk, 81: I. NJ. Boyte,
bailif1, ST; j. S. Boone, j. w.
DaughdriIl, election managers, ST.
each, So; L. w. Summers, election
manager, $3; +. Z. Summers,
Joel Finch, clerks, ST. each, So;
B. A. Williams, bailiff, ST.; w. G.
Prize. election manager, So; j..
N. Gunnells, A. G. B. McCuI-
ough, 81 each, So; B. B. Busby.
clerk, ST.; j. B. Greer, bailiif, ST.;
G. A. Boyd, E. A. Boyd, 81 each,
So; j. w. Brent, election mama
ger, So; ~. w. Boyd, S. E.
Roberts, clerks, ST. each, 80; G.
ID. Hodges, bailiff, ST.; w. L.
Lewis, election manager, So; B.
|V. Meyers. election manager, ST.;
Ell. A. Lewis, clerk, ST.; B. w.
|O'Neal, bailif, ST.; r. e. Lentz,
g. II. Campbell, 81 each, So; /.
Nv. Bowman, election managers,
50; S. g. Hart, clerk, 81; j. r.
Bigner, clerk, ST.; w. &. Roberts,
bailiif, $1; r. E. WoodalI, j.. FL.
Albrltton, election managers. ST.
each, 81; 9. L. Avara, election
manager, So; J. Fl. Moak, clerk,
ST.; 9. w Nettles, bailiff, ST.; S.
Sessions, w. B. Smith, election
managers. 81 each, So; I. w.
Newell clerk, ST; w. Ed Smith,
bailiff, So; Prentiss Buie, election
mnaegr, So; g. g. Coleman, g. G.
Erwin, election managers, ST.
each, So; w w Hall. election
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-11-09
Mystic Shriners at McComb.

McComb City, Miss, Nov. 81
The town is decorated as seldom
before. Everybody is happy at
the meeting of the Shriners. The
candidates, with ropes tied about
their necks and arms, came along
with the procession from the
train, marching up the street
amid yells and laughter. Goats
in full force were on the magnifi-
cent float, drawn by elegant white
horses or led and driven along the
street. Boys helped to swell the
parade. The Masons of Mlssissip
pi may we'll be proud of such a
display.
The following were present in
the parade: 4. M. Bee, NJ. P.
Bonds, ir., ?. N. Buie. ]. I.
Burke, Il. A. Comfort, L. c.
Crosby, Jas. Elliot, Jno. 7. Ell
dred, FL. I. Erickson, r. g..
Fletcher, W. H. Frizell, ir., e.
r. Gardner, O. G. Guess, z. f.
Hales, M. Hainer. R. E. Higdon,
q. Nj. Hogbin, j. III. johnson,
D. R. Hayes, w. L. Hayes, D. G.
Lenoir. Lot A. Loutzenkiser, A.
Mead, II. G. Mills, Jno. G. Mil
Ier, M. B. Nixon, Fl. M. McCor-
mick, D. b. McCallum, j. w. Nc
Nair, VIM. Neville. L. &. Powell,
WV Moore, @. D. Sanls. g.
d. Smith, j. Frank Smith, G. F.
Thorson, |. B. Wallace, Jno.
White, ir., VIM. M. White, e. q.
Stanton, Chss. A. Gilmore, Chas.
E. Collier, 7. A. Graves, w. j.
Layton, A. w. Brewer, r. w.
Cutrer, Guy Norton, O. Newton,
D. Moore, Rev. VIM. E. Phifer,
Rev. Geo. Fl. Thompson, Rev. ID.
e. Kelley, 3. j. Simmons, VIM.
Ell. Smith, g. E. McLain, Frank
P. Railsback, Guy Turner, JAS.
M. Bonelli and r. w. Draughn.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-11-09
BrOokhayen Boys to Go 10 Vicksburg,

The Mississippi National Guard
will have Rife Practice from
Nov. 25th to 28th, at the Rife
Range at Vicksburg.
Capt. j. L. Storm received or
|ders from Gen. Fridge to carry a
team of FIVE men. The i've mems
bers of Company II. making the
best record for attendance at
drills, will be solicited to compose
this team.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-11-09
Justice HOffman's Court.

The State VS.. Jane Weather
ford. Disturbing the peace.
Fined $3.50.
The State VS.. Sam Powell.
Profanity. Fined S..
The State VS.. Louis Watkins.
Concealed weapons. Ninety days
on county farm.
The State VS.. Will King.
Stealing ride on train. Fined S..
Ben Ousley. Assault and bat
terry. Fined SIS.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-11-09
Committed to Poor House.

In the matter Of the application
of Mrs. Martha E. Magee for
support from county.
This cause coming on to be
heard on the application Of Mrs.
Martha E. Magee, a poor person
who is 80 years Of age and 0 bona
/ fide resident citizen Of Lincoln
county for more than six months
next preceding this date to be adj
mitted to the poor house, and as
such citizen it is ordered that
she is entitled to relief and to be
supported by the county as one
of its poor. It further appearing
to the board that the children Of
|such poor person have failed, neg
lected and refused to provide. for
her support and for nurses, ply
sioians and medicine, a demand
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-11-09

white, sheriff, 8 days, $6.
1t is ordered that the Board do
now adjourn.
z. z. JONES,
President.
r. W. M'NAIR, Clerk.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-11-09
SECOND DAY.

Wednesday morning, Nov. 6,
1907, the Board met pursuant to
adjournment. Present, same as
on Monday.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-11-09
Marriages Licenses Issued During the

White Mr.. Chris Douglass
and Miss Alma Wright; Mr.. Peter
Peterson and Miss Ellen Nielsen;
Mr.. Robert M. lizard and Miss
Carrie Tillman; Mr.. d. a. Lewis
and Miss Maggie Smith.
Coloxed Stephen Nelson and
Julia Lard; James Henderson and
Sallie Sanders; General Smith
and Louisa Cook; Charlie Young
and Hattie Locket; Eddy Chris
man and Emma Flowers; Sam
Baggett and Anna Roberts.
A., -..-f NHs rX1 nAnFLk
The Columbus journal., 1907-03-06
nae lAIN Soe Yooeo In Hasboe a Roee
PhllllAL Auoer1lla.

A mystaFy of Port Phi11ip. Australia.
has Just been solved. For many yeaso
shipmasters and port authogitiee wee
peEplexed BY the faet that White -
anehoease In Port Philip bay haA q
good bottom. . ahip could not 60
anchor In . certain place without -
anchor becoming fouled with some
thing % tenacious that 10 amount a
winch power could again bring Il u
the surface.
Recently IN e1perlenced diver W
sene down to investigate the mataaR.
and On his return he stated that b
1ound the remains Of q clipper GhlD
100 feet long. He Was unable to eth
into her and Examine the inside Of "a
hull. because II had been turned lnoo
. sort Of vast forcing frame. hon
which Seaweed had TOWN to q heigAf
OF 30 feet, IKE . gigantic submax1Do
.eornfleld.
There are no records o( any vreele
IN the vicinity. but IT u supposed ~
the vessel was one arriving In Put
Phillip during the earlier days Of enla
discovery. The hull - to b torn
away with dynamite. and when 0o
growth Of seaWeed II removed H.
interior - to be examined.
The Columbus journal., 1907-03-06

had most longed Tor. Every time the
d00rbell rang my heart went pity-the-
folks 1t home. But I never was 20
happy In my life. They say virtue is
it's own reward. and I believe It. But
the rewards OF sin and selfishness un-
confined. unlimited, unbounded. I
never had such . Christmas In my
life.
Il sat down and wrote sweet letters
Of cheer and comfort to all the dear
creatures at home. I told them how
hard I was working and that I had,
decided to give no Christmas gifts
this season and"
But Jack" broke In the other.
How did you explain It to Jack?"
"Oh. I picked q quarrel with him.
IN make It up on New Years and It
win be all the sweeter. Anyway, It
Isn't wise to let q man think you are
too fond Of him. I believe the watch
charm would have been OVERRIDING 1t,
don't you?"
And the servants!" persisted the
other girl. wont they make your
life torture for q year,
Not 1t all. You see. I was tired
Of that place, anyhow. So I Just
there until Christmas was
then I moved"