davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-04-17
canada's Interest In Good Road Plan.

Canada's Interest In Good Road Plan.
D. Ward King of Maitland, Mo, who
is the head of the rural improvement
department of the American Civic as
ISOLATION, has drag log method for
obtaining good roads at the least ex-
pense which is being adopted In the
Canadian provinces. The Farmers Ad-
vocate Of London, Ont, is offering 500
In prizes for the best roads made with
a Hing drag. In a personal letter the
editor wrote: "a widespread interest
has been aroused and many drags con-
structed in addition to those used by
our contestants. So far we are more
than delighted with what we have seen
and heard Of the results"
How to Wash Wool Shawl.
Many people have yarn or wool
shawls knit or embroidered and find
that they stretch out of shape and
present a hopelessly stringy appear
ance after washing. BY following
these directions they win look like
new: Lay your shawl out perfectly
fiat on a piece Of cloth sufficiently
large to cover 1t and basic 1t with
heavy thread several times around un-
til held firmly in place. Cover with
another piece of cheesecloth and haste
this enough to hold in position. Wash
in good suds Of wool soap. squeezing
rather than rubbing; rinse well, press
out as much water as you can without
wringing and hang ON line to dry.
When properly dry remove covering,
and you will find your shawl in per-
feet condition, light and fluffy and
not stretched at all.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-04-17
How to Clean Brass Pipes.

To clean brass pipes use the finest
emery paper moistened with oil till
the surface is even. Next rub with
rotten stone and oil laid on q piece Of
soft leather and finish with dry whit
ing and a soft rag. Remember that
every trace Of oil must be removed
before the pipe can be lacqucred.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-04-17

Happy are they whose names sug-
gest gladness and brightness, whose
presence acts as sunshine wherever
they may move. Even those who
are not joyful by nature may become
thankful and bright by grace, end
recommend that which is pure, good
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-04-17

If there is one thing more chan an
other that betrays a mans littleness
or lacking of raising, that thing is to
give utterance to blood-curdling
oaths on the street, regardless of
who may be in hearing Such per-
formances strengthen the belief in
the Darwinian theory without any
very great advancement from tie
point of starting
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-04-17

The Oklahoma legislature should
congratulate Secretary Taft upon the
spirit of progress shown in Ohio by
the submission of the initiative and
referendum announcement.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-04-17

Capt. E. p. Thompson, Confederate
journalist, and one of the most promi-
nent men Of Eastern Mississippi, died
suddenly at Aberdeen. Capt. Thomp-
son was born In Mississippi in 1889. He
enlisted Of Okolona in the Confederate
army In Msy, 1861, going out with the
Eleventh Mississippi regiment.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-04-17

The German reporters who struck
in order to revenge themselves on the
lawmakers have a lot to learn about
how to play even with recreant public
officials
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-04-17

is closed tightly unit! you 20 out.
Don't wait till some one is gone
from you tell their virtues. Don t
wait until your sister is far away in
another land to tell her how helpful
hew pretty. or how courteous she is;
and don't wait until the weary hand
are crossed and the long sleep comes
before you make YOU make mother
know what a beautiful blue are her
eyes, how tender her heart, how
dearly you love her. Tell allnow-
now, when the walk through life IS
hard, and the sunshine of praise is
yearned for to brighten it, and to
warm and encourage the pilgrim by
the wayside.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-04-17

If those Japanese emissaries really
want to study thoroughly all of our
defense plans they will have to visit
something like 100000 American
homes.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-04-17

If reports from the navy's target
practice are true there is no reason
why Japanese spies should create con.
sternation by their presence.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-04-17

and lofty, by putting away murmer-
ings, complaints and irritability.
Think more of our presentations, our
deliverances. and let bright hope
buoy us above the sombrc and un-
pleasant things of life, and our de-
preston will be cured and the spirit
of heaviness be replaced by the gar
mnnt of nraise-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-04-17

Having passed the ship subsidy bill
the "standpatters" can point to the
fact as another reason why the tariff
must be maintained.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-04-17

Did you ever watch the operation
of loom in a wooden mill? So long
as the operative attends closely to
the work in hand all goes well, but if
she pays too much attention to what
her neighbor is doing, her work is
likely to get down" and owe shots
appear. So in our life weaving, ma
ny break is made in the web sim
ply from giving too much attention
to the war and wool of others lives,
and too little to our own.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-04-17

Beginning with the year 1901, AMI
including every year since, the Yazeo
& Mississippi Valley Railroad company
must pay the city Of Vicksburg about
$4,000, as the result of a decision 10y
the United States supreme conrt.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-04-17

The board Of supervisors of Leflore
county appropriated IS, 900 to the Kings
Daughters hospital at Greenwood.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-04-17

Prsllninaries are being arranged for
work On the new road between jackson
and Carthage, to be known as the Pearl
River Valley railroad. @
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-04-17

The board of supervisors of Yazoo
county appropriated $500 to the build
Ing Of che Old Ladies' Home at Jack
SON.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-04-17

Arthur N. Beattie was elected secre-
tary-treasurer of the Yazoo- Mississippi
lsvee board to fill the vacancy caused
By the death of Percy M. Houston.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-04-17
FOR GREATER
MISSISSIPPI

Devoted to the Agricultural. Commercial
and Industrial Development OF the States
Incompatible Resources-Of ,cial Organ OF
Department of Agriculture and Commerce.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-04-17

Good Morning! Have you read the
HERALD?
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-04-17

If you know something that would
benefit the people of Mississippi in gen.
eral, write it for this department.
What you have learned by experience
is worth far more than any theory that
can be advanced. Give your fellow
man the benefit of what you actually
know.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-04-17

The regular spring examinations of
applicants TO practice pharmacy in the
state were held at jackson by the state
board Of pharmaceutical examiners,
with ssvonty-nve applicants, four of
whom being negroes.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-04-17

Presidents Hightower OF the Union
and Clark of the Cotton Association
have both issued urgent requests for
the people of Mississippi to raise abun-
dant food crops this year and make the
cotton more of surplus. Are you
needing that advice? Shall our State
continue to draw upon Kansas for her
corn, Missouri her mules and Pork
opolis for her meat? It should not be
so by any means. We can and should
raise all of these necessaries right here
st home.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-04-17

Mississippi's first money crop, veget-
ables, is moving lively and the yield is
most satisfactory. Prices are ruling
good and the season promises to be a
most prosperous one.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-04-17

The cornerstone of the Old Ladies'
Homo was laid at Jackson with i'm
prsssive ceremonies in the presence of
large thrOnG Of interested spectators
and friSAs of the Mississippi Old
Ladies' HOene association.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-04-17

Although the Boddie anti-bucketshop
bill, enac'ed at the recent legislative
session, .ocs not become effective until
June, large number OF persons and
nrns engaged in the operation of
brokerage and commission business,
with wiro facilities for dealing in
futures, have quit business, and others
are preparing to do so.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-04-17

P. K. Hammett of Warren county
sends the department several selected
ears of yellow Dent corn that would
grade high according to the Holden
method or any other method that might
be employed. He will select consid-
cradle quantity of this corn in the fall
Tor planting, and hopes to grade it to
higher excellence than it is at present.
AS a producer it is already hard to turn
down.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-16
WHO'S wHo'' IN THE STORY.

SATAN" SANDERSON, the hero daredevil, quixotic friend and minis ter of the Gospel.
 HUGH SPIRES, prodigal and criminal JBSSICA HOLME, the beautiful heroine, helpless in the rush of events and the principal sufferer in ease of mixed identity. MRS. HALLORAN, the camp oracle, DAVID SPIRES, stern, yet forgiving and at the last made happy by anoth. CTS unhappiness.
 THE BISHOP, the victim of misun. derstanding.
 HALLELUJAH JONES, the religious fanatic on whose shoulders rests the whole weight of the story. EMMET PRENDERGAST, the false friend, perjurcr and thief. THE SHERIFF, who is very much di- vided between duty and inclination. 'BlG" DEVLIN, who turns champion instead of prosecutor after the hero s X race with death.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-16
SUPERINTENDENT MAX BONNIE BRINGS IN FIVE HUNDRED
 FOR SLAUGHTER.
THIS FINE STOCK WILL BE USED
 TO SUPPLY PATRONS WITH !, FINE MUTTON
Half Thousand Woody Ones Come From Ranch of Leonard Metz at Mesa and Are the rattest and Finest Ever Seen in Local MaSket,-Co and Sec.

The Pioneer Meat Market has jus. received bunch of 800 fat mutton sheep which they will use to supply their many customers with choice cuts. Leonard Metz brought these sheep from Mesa and they arc the finest looking lot that has been seen in this locality in a long time. The Poneor only handles prime stock and the best sha. money can buy. Max Rome the superintend- ent, is SO weii known to the people of Globe that the business is growing by leaps and bounds.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-16
Chapter 6

? foot of the stair Harry paused, drawing a deep breath as if to lift a weight of air. He need cd to get his bearings. to win back a measure of calmness.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-16

vacation. and he had planned a months pedestrian outing through the wide ranch valleys and the farther ranges. and this should set him up again.
 Now. however. as be walked along he was bitterly absorbed in thoughts other than hls own needs He passed more than one acquaintance with a stare of nonrecognltion One Of these was the bishop. who turned an instant to look after him The bishop had seen that look frequently of late and had wondered If Ii betokened physical III ness or mental unquiet More than once hc had remembered. with sigh. the old whisper of Harry Sanderson's early wildress But he knew youth and its lapses. and he liked and re spccted him Only two days before oa the second anniversary of Jinrry's ordination. he had given him for his silken watch guard little gold cross engraved with his name and contain Ing the date.
 Al crossing the sight of knot of people on the opposite side Of the street awokc Harry from his abstrac ton. They had gathered around per ipatetic street preacher. who was hold ,ng forth in shrill voice Beside him on short poir ham, dripping gaso line flare. and the hissing flame lit his bare head. hIs rhI fentures. his long hair and bis bony hands moving in vehement gestures A small melodeon on four wheels stood beside him. and op it's front was painted in glaring white letters:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-16
Satan Sanderson By HALLE ERMINIE RIyES
 Author cf Hearts Courageous" etc.
 Copyright 1908. The Bobb. Merrill Company
Copyright. 1908. The Bobb. T Merrill Company

She did not catch the deep compunc- ton in the judicial utterance. She stood an instant quivering. then turn. ed and. feeling blindly for the door, swept from their sight
 White and breathless. Jessica climb. ed the stair. In her room she took Q key from drawer and ran swiftly to the attic studio. She unlocked the door with hurried fingers. tore the wrappings from the tall white figure of the prodigal son and found q heavy mallet. She lifted this with all her strength and showered blow upon blow on the hard clay. her face and hair and shimmering train powdered with the white dust. till the statue lay on the floor, heap of tumbled frag ments.
 Hateful and passionate as the scene in the library had been. her going left n pail of silence in the room. Harry Sanderson looked at David Stires with pale intentness.
 iet WOuiu HuNc HNeu uIy ilIe, he said in a low voice. ito save her this!"
 Something in the tone caught the old man. He glanced up.
 ''I never guessed" he said slowly "I never guessed that you loved her too.''
 But Harry had not heard. He did not even know that he had spoken aloud.
 David Stires turned his wheel chair to the Korean desk. touching the bell as he did so. He took up the draft and put it into his pocket. He pressed a spring; panel dropped and disclosed hidden drawer. from which he took cracking parchment It was the will against whose signing Harry had pleaded months before In that same room. The butler entered. "Witness my signature. Blake" he said and wrote his name on the last page. 'Mr. Sanderson will sign with you"
 ..
 An hour later the fast express that bore Jessica and David Stires was shrieking across the long skeleton rail. road bridge. dotted trail of fre against the deepening night
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-16
Chapter 2

H MARRY SANDERSON as
 he walked slowly back
 AH from long ramble In knickerbockers and Nor folk jacket over the hills
 was not thinking of the sights and sounds of the pleasant even ing He had trampcd miles since sun down and had returned as he set out. gloomy. unrequited. follower of baf- fled quest
 Set back from the street in wide estate of trees and shrubbery stood 6 great white porched house. Not a light had twinkled from it for nearly a year. The little city had wondered at first, then by degrees had grown indf. ferent. The secret of that prolonged honeymoon Harry Sanderson and the bishop alone could have told, for the bishop knew of Hugh's criminal act He was named executor of the will that lay in the Korean chest. and him David Stires had written the truth. His heart had gone out with pity for Jessica. and understanding. The secret he locked fin his own breast. as did Harry Sanderson, each thinking the other ignorant of 1t.
 Since that wedding day no shred of news had come to either. Harry had wished for none. To think of Jessica was 8 recurrent pang. and yat the very combination of the safe in his study he had formed of the letters of her namel ID each memory of her he felt the fresh assault of a new and tireless foe-the love which he must teny.
 Outcast and criminal as Hugh was castaway. who had stolen banks money and a woman's love, he was still her husbSsd. Hugh's wife! What could she be to him? And this fevered conflict shot through with yet another pang. for sthe waking smart of com. junction which had risen at Jessica's bitter cry, "You helped to make him what he has becomev' would not down. That cry had shown him in one ciarify. ing instant the foliies and ddellnquencies of his early career reduplicated us through the facets of crystal. and in the polarized light of conscience Hugh -loafer. gambler and thlef-stood as the type and sign of an enduring ac. cusation.
 But if the recollection of that wed. ding day and it's aftermath stalked al ways with him--if that kiss had seemed to cling again and again to his lips as he sat in the quiet of his study-no one guessed. He seldom played his violin now. but he had shown no outward sign. As time went on he had become no less brilliant, though more inscruta- ble; not less popular. save perhaps to the parish heresy hunter, for whom he had never cared a straw. But beneath the surface great change had come to Harry Sanderson
 Tonight as he wended his way past the house in the aspens. through the chatter and commotion of the evening. there was kind of glaze over his whole face--a shell of melancholy.
 Tomorrow began Harry's summer
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-16

Woe Co them rtot are at case tn Zton." exposure to wind and sun, at the flash. ing eyes, the impassioned earnestness He paused al the curb and listened curiously. for Hallelujah Jones with his evangelism mingled a spice of the zeal of the socialist. In his thinking the rich and the wicked were mingled inextricably in the great chastisement He was preaching now from his fa. vorite text: Woe to them that are at ease in Zion."
 (To be Continued.)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-16
Donations for Democracy

The Bryan and Kern club of Globe is anx- ioussto assist the democratic national com mittee in the election of Bryan and the success of democracy generally throughout the country, and in order to do this a sub- scription paper has been started. It is the desire of the club that every democrat in Gila county contribute to the fund. The success of the ticket in the states means much for Arizona and while we are not privileged to vote for the presidential cleo tors we can aid with funds. Subscriptions, large or small, will be received at democratic headquarters in the Trust building.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-16

From over the way Harry gazed at the tall, stepping figure pitilessly be. trayed by the thin alpaca coat. at the ascetic face burned brick red from
The Washington times., 1908-11-03
MRS. ASTOR IS LAID
AWAY TO LAST REST
Body of Noted Social Leader Is Bured-Funeral Serv
ices, While Impressive, Are Quite Simpe--Twelve
Members of Family About Grave.

and orChids-were massed around the
base 1f the caskeJ There were flowers
tCO-a wealth OF thew-sent by the fCFa-
most men and women Of the fashionable
world.
The room itself was undeaorated save
for a wreath Of Easter lilies around
the famous life-siZeC portrait of Mrs.
Aston and a cluster Cf roses on the high
backed chair Of state IN which she re-
CeiVed on formal occasions. Heavy cur
taius covered the windows and softened
the bright glow Of the afternoon into
Wight
The Rev. Dr. Vibbert. vicar of Trinity
Chapel. and the Rev Dr.. StiTes. rector
of St. Thomas Church. who officiated,
took positions beside the casllet. Twen-
ty supplied choir boys entered the
room from the wide reception hall,
chanting the professional. No instru-
ments accompanied the singing. When
the voices had died away. Or. Stires
began the funeral service OF the Protest
ant Episcopal Church. He read the les
son. and DIT. Nibbert followed with the
prayer. There was no sermon.
Before the service began the men,
bers of the family had taken their last
look at the dead. All that the others
saw was the closed casAet, bearing on
its I'D silver plate Inscribed, caro-
line Webster Aston, Born Sept. q, 1890,
Died Oct. 30. 1908" The service closed
with the hymn. "Hark. Hank. Ny Soul "
sung beautifully by the boy choir. II
was Mrs AstoT's favorite hymn.
The Washington times., 1908-11-03

NEW YORK. Nov. g. 90 Simplicity
marked the funeral services Of Ms.
William Aston in the mansion so long
her home, at $40 Fifth avenue. There
was IN absence Of osteutation also in
the passage of the cortege to the
tomb OF the Astors IN Trinity Cemetery.
Washington Heights. All was carried
out In strict compliance with the wishes
OF the woman who was New York S
society leader for a quarter Of a cen
fury.
Not more than 125 persons attended
the services. Many of them socially
prominent. others but slightly known.
yet all entitled 10 be present as close
friends OF Mrs. Aston. No word of
eulogy was spoken by the officiating
clergyman.
The hearse was bare of pIumes It's
driver wore faded livery. and two
small black horses, in plain harness,
completed the picture. Only six car
riages followed to the tomb. and OF
these four were livery coaches supplied
by the undertaken.
Not more than twelve persons stood
with bowed heads at the open door or
the tomb as the casket was lowered to
it's place. These were the immediate
members Of the family. two or three
specially intimate friends, and four
household servants. AS the earth fell
on the casket lid there were tears on
the unveiled cheeks Of the four family
Tetainers
The service in the home began at =
o'clock. and lasted forty minutes. FIJI
teen uniformed policemen patrolled the
sidewalks before the house. but their
services were hardly needed. 4 thin
line of morbidIy curious women fringed
the Fifth avenue curb. on the park side.
opposite the residence, and a small
crowd gathered Al the SlXty-nfth street
corner.
The relatives and intimate friends as
Eembled in the great drawing room,
where stood the casket, made of an
tiQue oak, so dark and so highly pol
ished that IL looked like FURNISHED
bronze. The pail that covered il was of
purple silk with a white cross in IT'S
center resting on the CasileJ i'd. Upon
this cross OF cleaning silk lay a great
cross of violets, the tribute Of Colonel
AStOr and his sister, Mrs. OTme Wilson.
Eleven other floral offerings from
members of the immediate family-great
Wreaths OF lilies and clusters OF roses
The Washington times., 1908-11-03

three ounces. These simple ingreCt-
ents are harmless and can be Obtained
al any good prescription pharmacy ana
anyone can mix them by shaking well
in "a bottle. The dose for adults Is a
teaspoOntul after each meal and again
at bedtime.
There is no more effective remedy
known TO relieve all forms o. rheuma-
tism. because il acts directly upon che
kidneys and blood. II cleans the clog
Ged up pores in the kidneys so they can
filter and strain from the blood the
poisonous uric acid and waste matter
" hich II not eliminated remain lu the
blood, decOmpOse, and settle about the
Joints and muscular tissues causing the
untold suffering and defOrmity Of rheu-
matism.
Backdche is natures signal notify
ing the sufferer that the kidneys are
not acting properly. Take care or
your Kidneys is now the physician S
advice to his patients.
This IS published by the Kargon Ez-
tracing Co.. Cincinnati Ohio.
The Washington times., 1908-11-03
MIXING FOR KIDNEY
AND BLADDER AFFECTIONS

More people succumb each year 10
some form of kidney trouble than any
ither cause. The slightest form Of
kidney arrangement often develops into
Brights kidney disease. diabetes or
dTopsy. When either Of these diseases
are suspected the sufferer should at
once seek the best medical attention
possible. Consult only a good, first
class physician.
There are many of the lesser symp-
toms Of kidney trouble which can be
treated 1T home is stated by a we'll
known al thority. For some of these.
such as backache, pain in the region
Of the kidneys. weak bladder, fire.
QUenCy especially at nlghD, painful
scaldIng and other urinary troubles,
try the following simple home rem
edy: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one
half ounce; compound Kargon, one
ounce Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla,