davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-03-20
Poplarville Free Press.


Senator Bilbo led the fights for
the creation of the new counties Of
Walthall and George and won. He
is said to be one of the strongest
men in the senate, and his collea-
CUES who have crossed swords with
him have found a foe worthy of his
steel.
Won you mean the in Senate, Bro.
Oliphant. Bilbo has tag on him
which the people over this way will
not forget. If the opportunity ever
opens politically to teach him the
penalty for intermeddling, depend
upon it that tutors fromGreene and
Harrison Counties will do the work
freely and cheerfnlly.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-03-20
Jackson Daily News,

According to reports from Gulf
port, people are bathing in the
waters of the Mississippi sound.
We have been waiting for Editor
Osinach, of the Record Times, to
tell us to "come on in, the waters
fine".
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-03-20

The expression oft banded about
in this region, LAD of boy is
not good grammar. A lad is a
boy, and a boy is lad, whichever
way you take it, so it would make
about as much sense to couple up
this5way The lad of lad or the
hoy of boy" The redundancy
in this case is .chokifed. All who
wish to cultivate precise linguistic
abilities will put a lasting taboo
on this term. =
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-03-20
EDITORIAL

The Mobile Register said one day,
last week, that the Lucedale Plain
dealer had been talking at this
sheet. If he did, Bro. Henslee fail
ed to furnish us with a copy con-
tanning same, as we haven't seen it.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-03-20

We do rejoice and are exceed
ingly glad that once more have we
succeeded in getting The HER
AIDS printed and mailed out on
our schedule time. That is to
make all the Fridays mails. A
number of breakdowns and mis-
puts generally since the New Year
came in have conspired to defeat
our punctuality. Trust can main
tain the schedule from now on.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-03-20
BEWARE OF AND HOW TO
DETECT FALSE SPIRITS.

When thou art come into the.
land spiritual canaan) which the
Lord thy God shall give thee be-
ware lest thee have a mind to in
itiate the denominations of these ma
tions. Neither let there be any
found among any of you--that
consulteth soothsayers, or observeth
dreams and omens, neither let
there be any wizard, nor charmer
nor any that consulteth pythonic
spirits, or FORTUNE TELLERS,
for the Lord abhorreth all
these things and will destroy them
deuteronomy Is: 9-12. in: Douay
Versions Holy Bible.
Beloved, believe not every spirit,
! but try the spirits whether they
are of God: because many false
prophets are gone out into the
world. Hereby know we the Spirit
of God: every Spirit that confess
eth that Jesus Christ is come in the
flesh is of God and everys pirit that
confesseth not that Jesus Christ is
IN the flesh is not of God: and this
is that Spirit of Antichrist whereof
We have heard it should come and
even now already is of in the world
II John Alb Authorized or st
James Version of the Holy Bible
N. B. The parenthelical phrase
above inserted is ours. ED.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-03-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior.
Land Once at Jackson. Miss.

February 8. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Peter G. Daugh-
drill of Nolan. Miss. has fled notice of his
intention to make final communication proof In
support of his claim. viz: Homestead Entry
No. 3899l made July 81. 1903, for the swA. Sect.
SO. Twp n. Range W., st. Stephens Meridian
and that said proof will be made before Circuit
Clerk. Greene County. at Leakesville. Miss. on
March "a, 1908.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultivation
OF. the land viz. Pete Farley of Medley. Miss
Ike Bradley of McLain. Miss. Ed Greene and
f, K Daughdrill OF Medley Miss.
L. @. G. LAMAR. Registe r
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-03-20
Ocean Springs News.

OCCs1l1 OP1 IIlEo f1NCWS'7 -
Mississippi's congressional cam
paign this year is going to be the
most spirited that has occurred in
the State within the past decade,
Judging from the number of candi-
dates who have appeared in the
field.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-03-20

The George County Bill was after
its passage by the Senate again ad-
versely,reported upon by the House
Committee on local and private
Legisl alton, the vote showing a to
8. For it to be considered now by
the house, it would require a two
thirds vote This is-not likely
to happen as about one-third of the
members have gone home.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-03-20
Home Herald.


The church is not a necessary
means of salvation, but as contri-
butory means it is the most thor
ough agent which God had appoint
ed thus far. Therefore, though the
church does not encircle the entire
household of faith, it is the tryst-
ing place for Gods visible King
dom. It's spire points Heavenward
parallel with its purpose. Where
the church is, faith is not distant.
Keep an eye open, fellow-pilgrim,
for that white staeple. 1t is land
mark in your journey. Where a
church is you will find safe cross
ing to the country of your King.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-03-20
If you license the saloon it will.
catch some of us---SURE.
The state that protects its birds
ought also to protect its boys.
HOKE FOR US

North America is a better world
today than it was year. ago, and a
safe place for boys, because of the
thousands upon thousands of saloons
that have been put out of business
within the year. 1t is the business
of Christian people to press their
advantage this year harder than
ever before, in this winning fight
And let us not forget to give all
honor to those undiscouraged' souls
who kept at it when looked like
a losing fight.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-03-20

DIS. McInniS
Ebert L. Ezell
Howell Brewer
II. A. Meadows
W. S. Meadows
B. F. Young
S. J. Boykin
Rev. G.. W. Rainier
w. f. Green
Charles Lindsey
r. NJ. O'Neal
. Lima Williams
Fife Hillman
VIM McInnis
VIM Williams
Harmon Hinton
Henry Kittrell
P. G. w. Hinton
L. w. Hazard
Ira Evans
Mary E. Churchwell
Mrs. L. E. Taylor
J. J. Myers
J. A. Brown
J. o. Walton
D A. Kittrelll
D. w. Mcleod
Norman Mcleod, Est
D. C. Beacon Lbr. Go
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-03-20

A number of the citizens of this
part of Greene County seem to be
very much chagrined at the course
of w. W. West, in the Senate when
the George Bill was being voted
upon. One who was present and
whose word is reliable, reports that
West exited when the balloting be-
gan. Showed the white feather.
Would not face the music. He
pledged himself to some OF. these
disappointed folks both in his cam
paign and since the fight on the new
county had conferred at Jackson, to
work adverse to its creation, once
it entered the Senate Evidently
West has played the fence-straddler.
From the mutterings up in Jones,
account his resurrecting "Bill", it
would seem that this is not the only
quarter from whence emenates' the
conviction that he acted treacher-
ously in the Senate to promises on
the hastings. If this article does
the gentleman any injustice we
will be glad to be shown so as to
make the amends, but are pretty
sure that it will not so appear.
Personally this editor is not disap-
pointed in West. We had no con-
fidence in the fellow when he was
campaigning, and had not our
people been close enough to him to
know his life and movements,
would have turned loose. some opin-
ions anent him. AS it was we
stood by and let choice be made
saying nothing but casting our vote
for. the other man. West made no
pledges to US nor did we want them.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-03-20

Maya Gibson
J.Eubanks
M. E;McInnis
J f Bush
A G. Merritt
Archie Farley Est
A J Pierce
r G Borden
Fanny Phipps
w Fl Green, Est
] M McCreary
Henry Huntly
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-03-20

| "A copy of Vol..T1 and No. l of
The Bulletin of Waynesboro lies on
our desk as we write. The motto
line, says DEVOTED to the interests
of the M. E. Church South, Waynes-
bore, Miss Its a sprightly 3
column quarto filled and trimming
over with reading peculiar to a To-
cal churchpaper. There is-no intima-
ton given of how often it viii" app
pear, possibly it will be semi -occa-
Fsionally. The handiwork of Rev.
Jno. d. Ellis, the pastor of that
church up there is stamped on ev-
cry page. Ellis is a scholarly fell
low and an engaging writer. This
will prove good outlet to his effu-
SiOnS. s--.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-03-20

atIeakesvle March 1908
D. E. IRELAND Tax olectr
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-03-20

Lille. Thomas
Tom O'Neal
W Chestnut
. Minnie Boykin
:
a'-a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-18
THE cATHcART CRISIS.

party leaders and the cand
They
OF eke they
delegates pledged his bidding
TO
of
dread the uprising which would follow Caheat
with against him.
Catheart trading with
everybody
possible nomination Cahear that
doubtful this The The salary 5000
The judging
time having
A A
c. Atkinson Whitney, F. Diekey,
well, W Rawns, r. B. Anderson D. Olson, H. G. Mid
dediteh B. Kngu j. ghoo R. d. Mead Is it possible that not
of these lawyers could be got accept the nomination of the majority
office of dstneon We shall
believe until they
Every considering keep
mind:
FstIf the Republican ticket legitimate
will ticket
will decline
hope
Republican county spirit among
which popularity machine voting strength
NJ previous election
leaders: anything
party believe
al polls o hm3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-18
MISSION OF THE PACIFIC FLEET.

In considering what may keep
problem solved 1t subject
negotiations Japan has
of said Eastern
papers having mOstfaodnon clause in its
present labor
to the labor other
seandinavians Italians Russian jews Pu
gEese."
justice this demand the United States,
powers will be compelled
upon
of would seriously
Japan the Far East
this possibility it the bust
the Pacific shall
comparison that when the coming
negotiation the only American property Japan
adequately garded and 'front.' established which will not be
thout peaabe settlement
the Pacific feet with its base at
Cleveland
Calao Villa
ObO wmnn monitors MOnadnOk torpedo
Chauneey This
able
Manila Australia
be nothing
1t happens that armored cruisers
bateship At
they? May not be that they head
Why did they
quickly? 1t is that
lengthy cruise May not their real OBJ
where there call
station hp9 To talk of tOwage expedition
What, could be learned about towing
ocraf which aertained
towing Honolulu
like subterfuge Was for this that the
their
when he left here ''We
that eabegram which reached the West V
andde believed
Be all
the towing business
edition of H NJ PnaO win not be long coming
the press
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-18
BECOMING PERSONAL.

that Mr. Catheart asking sympathy though
he against the editor this which to have
the Advertiser
incident
baif hostile indicted the editor
Dole the noprosd bound Mr.
Catheart
plead that proceeding underhaned that Catheart doing dirty
work the Advertisers proceeding
the him his friends he
aeward failed the P Dole which, known
would
makes another which have be told Meanwhile if there
will
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-18

Speaking Rapid the Star
While Mr. has been decided yet, 1t
stated authority that the line will be continued
the hill Shafter, will then make quick maa
Railway Compny's and follow
parallel breaBof will
possible location the buildings
City beyond buildings the line
probably right back Mr. Peck does not
bu j is STATED good authority
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-18

Keep the county ticket clean.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-18
MANUEL REFS

Telephone 300; Won Hamm- Young
Garage, phone 200; OF residence, phone
1927.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
DISTRICT GUARD PLAY CARDS
Second Regiment Gives Entertain
ment in the ArmOry.

"a skirmish with cards. otherwise
known as euchre. was given last night
by the Officers Association of the Sec
ond Regiment. \. 6. d. c.. in Center
Market Armory
Before the euchre a guard mount was
held. the Fourth Battalion participating,
under Col. Stephan After the euchre a
dance was held Music was furnished by
the National Guard Band and Orchestra.
More than twenty tables were used.
making an attendance of about eighty
persons. Among the officers present were
Col UreIl, Mai. Young, Maj. Stephan.
Maj Harvey. Maj. Robbins, Col Brett.
Maj Bell Capt Brooks. Capt. Hathaway.
Capt Walker, Capt Sayer, Lieut. Held
enreich Lieut.. Weir. Lieut. Burton. Lieut.
johnson, Lieut.. Jones. secretary of the
National Rifles Association, Lieut..
Glackland, Lieut.. Breyan. Lieut.. Rey-
n0lds. and Lieut. Holt.
Maj Harvey, as executive officer I'm
charge directed the euchre and dance.
and was assisted by Maj Stephan. Capt.
Brooks. Lieut.. Dennison, and Lieut.. Held
enreich
The programmes and tallies were
unique, being regulation ritie-DTactice
score cards. which were punched by range
officers like tarset-practice scores.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
DEATH OF GEN. HOUGH.
Passes Away at Princeton, \. j., as
Result Of Gid Age.


The Adjutant General Of the army has
been advised Of the death from old age
of Brig. Gen Alfred L. Hougll, Z. S. A
retired, which occurred at Princeton, \.
j.. yesterday.
Gen. Hough was born in New Jersey
April 3. 1876. He entered the volunteer
service as sergeant Of Company +. Seven
teenth Pennsylvania Infantry, April is,
1851. from which he was discharged on
June %, 1861, to accept an appointment as
captain Of the Nineteenth Infantry Of the
regular army. He served in the infantry
arm until his retirement, on April 3.
1856. having reached the age of sixty-four
years. lie reached the grade Of colonel
August q, 1855 He was advanced 70 the
grade Of brigadier general on the retired
list april =. 1864
Gen. Hough was brevetted major Sep
tember 90 1863. for gallant and meritorious
services in the battle Of Chickamauga,
Ga; lieutenant colonel March l3. 1865,
for faithful services in connection with
the mastering of troops. and colonel
March lS. 1865. for gallant and meritorious
services.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
MetaL-fame
Window Screens.

Now showing our complete line of Sher-
woods Metal Frame Window Screens.
These screens are adjustable and come
In sizes 10 fit any window The metal
frame is only one-half inch in width, and
owing to the advantage of iron over
wood in the construction of the frame
much space is saved. giving more venti-
lau0n during the heated term. Neatness
is a strong point with them, and then
they have strength and extra durability.
Made of the best black wire cloth, folded
in a frame of galvanized iron. No give 10
them. No sag. No swelling in wet wealth
er. No tearing away from frames. No
falling apart in dry weather. No con-
tinued repairing. Wear season after sea-
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
China, HouSefurniShingS
HOuSecLeaning Requisites.

NUR vast and spenddy equipped Housefunng Store the
fifth floor which than of floor space filled
with all the and best standard makes of cooking utensils
kitchen hardware kitchen and laundry woodenware nwae household
brushes and the thousand and little things under the
head of "Housefurnishings"
Buying do direct from the makers enables
values and invite the inspection and criticism OF houskeepe
endeavor keep these stocks entirely free from those articles
which look all right but when used show defects
Quality first consideration; then quote the lowest possible
price consistent with best goods.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
OPEN ASHEYILLE HORSE SHOW
Vanderbilt Cup Won by Lady Zue.
hka, Driven by Miss Rees.
Society Out in Force and Attend-
anee Is Largest of Any
Opening Day.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Asheville, n c., April 2S.-The annual
spring horse show was opened this after
noon at Riverside under ideal weather
conditions. Horse lovers and society
turned out IN large numbers, and in point
of attendance the opening day proved TO
be record breaking affair. The entry
list is larger than ever before, and The
average of stock shown and equipment
IS the best known in the history of the
horse show association.
There were ten entries to-day, and
among the prizes contested for was the
Vanderbilt Cup and other handsome
trophies The Vanderbilt Cup was won by
Lady Zuelika, with Miss Rita Rees drlv-
ing, in the ladies' single-harness horse
class.
Other prize winners were Sweetheart
ridden by Mr. Frederick W. W. Gra-
ham. Of Philadelphia, Pa; Gratuity,
ridden by Mrs. Beekman LorIlard. of
New York; Zoo. ridden by Miss Aanice;
Red and Rather. driven by Mrs. Beck
man LOriilard: Sanch0 ridden by Mr. G.
Brewster Chapman. Of New York; Dandy
ridden by Miss Roland: Monogram, driven
by Mr. Wayne s Ray; Captain, driven by
Mrs. II. II. Briggs; Grassh0pper and
Raven. driven by Mr Carlton Millard:
Gold Bar and Gold Dust, driven by Mr.
Charles y. Reynolds; Sport and Morning
Glory, driven by Mr. S. Ray.
The judges were Mr. Harrison l. Van
Schaick. Of Chicago; Mr. Walter Tay-
/ Tor. of New York; Mr. Joseph Brown
Connally, Of Atlanta; Messrs. John
Worke and W. A. Early, Of Nashville,
and the veterinary. Capt. A. II WaddelL
of Brooklyn.
The horse show was ushered ia by a
round Of society functions, opening with
"a horse-show breakfast given by the
( president of the association, followed by
/ a round Of luncheons and the annual
I horse-shOw dinner. given this year by
Mr and Mrs. Tench Coke. and winding
up with o horse-show ban.
The feature If the opening day was
the riding in the hurdle contest of Mrs.
Beekman Lorrillard. Many interesting
events are scheduled for tomorrow.
The patrons and paTonesses include
Mr. and Mrs George Vanderbilt, Mr and
Mrs. John F. Archb0ld, Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Beekman LCrriHard, Nr and Mrs. Fred
| eTick W. ". Graham. AIr. and Mrs.
/ TeHoh Coke. Dir. ana Mrs. a. Julian
/ Lyman, Mrs. Connally Coke, Mrs Joseph
NJ. Gazyam. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rees,
and others.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
APRIL 20 N AMERICAN HISTORY.

ls3-United states frirate Essax. Can't. Porter
captured near Alhemaris Island in me Pacific
the British ships Aiontezuma, Policy. and
tfeorriaus
lSl3-British Admiral Cockbun burned the store
houses at frenchtoHu, Chesapeake Bay.
ls55-Ihe United States troops under COL Fauntle-
ruy attacked a camp Uf Utah Indians neag
the Arkansas River twenty miles north Of the
Puucha Pass. killed forty. captured siv and
took large amount Of Indian property and
plunder.
ls5T-CoaTsss made grants 10 the railroads Of nearly
4,Ao5A acres in the Territory of Minnesota.
lSel-fhe Indiana legislature appropriated 500 O00
- arm The State The Maryland house Of
delegates voted against secession 63 to ls
ls6l-Gos Harris Of Tennessee seized bonds and
money in the collectors hands at Nashville
heionging 10 the Federal government.
1865 -BoTnhardment Of Grand Guif. Miss.
1874" Coxeys army" reached Washington, D. G
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
Summer Cottage
Dinner Ware.

Ioo-pieCe Decorated American
Porcelain Dinner Sets.
$6.95 and up.
IOO-piece Decorated English
Porcelain Dinner Sets.
$1,000 and up.
IOo-piece Decorated Germ a n
China Dinner Sets.
$500 and up.
Ioo-piece Decorated Fren c h
China Dinner Sets.
S24.25 and up.
Also large line OF Open-stocll
Dinner Ware Of French, German,
and English Porcelain, from which
you can select just the pieces YOU
need without paying for those that
are of no use to you.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
Bath Sprays.
"ReLaHCe" WiCkLeSS
Blue Flame Oil StOpes.

AT a medium price we know of
no equal to this stove, Not affected
by draughts easy and safe in oper-
alton; slightly IN appearance.
S3.25 each, upward.
An unusually comprehensive line
of separate Ovens for oil or gas
stoves.
SIOo each, upward.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
WiII Debate CIosed shon.

Samuel Gompers and the officers of
the American Federation of-Labor have
been invited to attend the debate On the
Closed shop VS.. the open shop which
will be held at the George Washington
University Friday night between the de-
~baters of that university and the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. The local stu
dents defend the closed shop and the
Pennsylvanians viii uphold the open
shop. ana as both teams are made up
of experienced speakers, the contest
promises TO be a spirited one.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
Garden Hose.

Rubber or Cotton Hose for the
lawn, garden, or street. We make
no effort to offer the cheapest grade
OF hose, but the most worthy and
satisfactory at as moderate a price
as can be named.
Inferior hose is a decidedly poor
investment.
IOc foot, upward.
Special attention is invited to our
Colonial" Hose at
I5c a foot,
As representing a very superior
quality.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
WANTS ALL DINNERS DRY"
California ". c. II. L. Would Keep
Liquors Away from Fleets Crew.

The Women's Christian Temperance
Union, of California, has written TO Sec
retary of the Navy Metcalf transmitting
resolutions adopted by the associa ton.
protesting against the serving of intoxi-
cants at dinners or other entertainments
to be given to the officers and men Of the
Atlantic feet. The letter follows:
The following resolution was passed
by the executive board of the California
Women's Christian Temperance Union:
Whereas the use of inoxcants is prohibited by the
government Of the United States therefore. he It
Resolved that in harmony with this the California
W c. T. T., through It's executive committee here
by most earnestly requests that no ntoxicants be
served at banquets or other entertainments where
members Of the incoming feet are our guests
The protest is signed by Sara J. Dorr
president, and Anna Z. Chase, corre-
spending secretary.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29

o SaNdea M ounhy
RequNt@ Household Lnen,S
bdaN OF ha
mD
COpahs dameL
Seats tSei nd OaG
Rugs
and adO
O. n
our do
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
Taft,. Trip 10 Panama.

a detachment Of nearly forty blueJack-
cts. extra warrant officers. and marines
are being rushed to Charleston. S. c.. 10
board the cruiser Prairie. on which Sec
retary Taft viii go 10 Panama tomorrow
morning. The trip Of the Secretary OF
War, resulting I'm an earlier departure by
several days made it difficult for the
Navy Department 10 get the required
number of seamen on board The Prairie
sailed Monday night from Hampton
Roads for Charleston.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
NeW Decorated
Toilet Sets.

Attention is asked to our very
comprehensive assortment of Toilet
Sets, from which we have selected
several one-of-a-kind designs. and
offer them at the following special
prices:
12,pieee Decorated Royal Doulton Ware
Toilet Set
$3.50. Value, 80.
12-piece Tinted and Gold-traced Toilet
Set.
$3.50. Value, $50.
12-piece White and Gold Toilet Set.
$500. Value, 5000.
L2-piece Green and Gold Decorated Toi-
$500. Value, $3.50.
12-piece Green and Gold Decorated Toi-
$3.50. Value, $1,000.
12-piece Dark Blue and Gold Decorated
Toilet Set.
$I45o. Value, $500.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
Slip Coper Specials:

Slip Covers made to order, for
the average 5-piece parlor suite, OF
best Belgian Cotton Stripes, allow
ing 25 yards for the making, at the
special price,
$50 the suite
Slip Covers made to order, for
the average 5-piece parlor suite, Of
imported cretonnes, allowing 25
yards for the making, at the spe-
cial price,
SII.75 the suite.