davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-26
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
By the Management of the Louvre Rathskeller

AMI 4 special menu VIII be prepared Cor
ladies' ana children who are down
town.
Teas. coffee. chocolate. sandwiches,
salads and daintias vii; be served be
tween these hours. when We viii cater
particularly to this trade.
The initial appearance OF Che ROY
manian orchestra viii be On Thursday
evening March &c
On Monday. March ga there will Ice
open house at he I1Ivre. when cham
payne punch viii be served TO the Ia
dies and their escorts free of charge.
under the direction Of vi. Peters, our
liquid refreshme1t artis,.
Special invitations tor The occasion
by mail.
The Senescu and a full house go to
geiher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-26

North Dakota Democrats, according
TO their state chairman, think a lot of
Governor Johnson of Minnesota-as
governor of Minnesota.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-26

But surely nobody will object to a
bond issue if it is shown to be neces-
sary In order that the special auditors
may receive their pay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-26

9
The Simple Case
of Susan
Susan was thOughtfully nib
bling a biscuit T0rtOni, in one
corner of a Broadway confec-
tionery shop, when the door
opened and young man
entered. From this point the
case is not perfectly simple.
tits a story of smart society,
of quite adorable feminine
persons, of officers in uniform,
of the richest girl IN New
York and an elopement, in
which the very man most
averse to it assists. This
story starts in the current issue
of THE SATURDAY EVENING
Posi-, and is by Jacques
Futrelle, the author of ''The
Chase of the Golden Plate. -"
Ifyou were the daughter of
avery rich man, and if a young
sociologist, looking for copy,
should enter your family as
butler, and if he should write
scorching article about your
family in a popular magazine,
would you marry him' Would
the fact that you were in love
with him have anything TO do
with it? This is the theme of
the story, "Doris Has Her
Way" by Bert Lesion Taylor.
five have our way, you will
buy this weeks issue of THE
SATURDAY EVENING Posi-.
At the News-stznds, 5 cents.
t1.50 the year by mail.
The CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
Our Boys Are Everywhere
Copies will be delivered to any address b
RALPH BUTTERWORTH
429 w. 3rd South St., Salt Lake Cit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-26

Chicago Symphony orchestra, music
festival, April / and 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

5962-William Siege. Los Angeles, Cal.
Bertha May Watkins, Los Angeles,
Cal.
5963-Orson c. Wilson, Salt Lake.
Adeline Fehr. Salt Lake
59e4-Henry Struks, Salt Lake.
Coral Heppner. Salt Lake.
5965-W. J. CamOmile. Salt Lake.
Eleanor Pearson. Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-26
Total Copies of The Herald
Printed in February, 1903.
THEATRES TODAY.

THEATRES TODAY.
- Salt Ilake-"DivorcOns."
Orpheum-Matinee and night, vaude-
vile.
Grand-"His Terrible Secret"
I.yric-"Oh Yvette."
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Rain or snow. colder.
THE METALS.
Silver. 55i4c per ounce.
Copper 4cathodes). Il ll-l6c per pound.
Lead. 81 per 100 lbs.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-22
A Failure al Hope.

Charles k. P. Dean, mer- chant of Hope, Ark, through his attorney, D. w. McMillan, today filed voluntary petition in bank ruptcy before Referee A. H. Se- vier, at his office in this city. January 30th was named as the time for the first meeting of the creditors, while the exem- tions will be heard on Febuary 10. The liabilities are about ST. 500 and the assets about $500 which will be covered by the ex- emptions.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-22

buy improved corn and cotton seed to plant. Mr Moore knows where those fine seed can be bought, and is willing to assist the farmers to get them. All farmers wanting any of those fine seed please leave their names, postoffice address rand the amount of seed that they want at W. B. Walters & Co.,, J.. K. Hamilton X Co.'S, Prescott Sup ply & Hardware Co, R. L. Blake ly with the Prescott Mercantile Go. Ozan Mercantile Co.,, or w. c. Felts.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-22

The selection of a jury was continued at 1:30 o'clock, and the rest were empanelled as fol lows: Lank Cottingham, Lee Cook, Lee Rogers, Richard Por- ter, Cant Stewart and J. B. Jenkins. +epG
 The state is being represented by Prosecuting Attorney Graves, assisted by Mir. Haynie, while MT. Ammons is represented by J. CA. Bush.
 The opening statement for the state was made by MT. Haynie, followed by counsel for the de- fense.
 The introduction of testimony was began at 2:30 o'clock, when Bob Fairchilds took the stand as the first witness.
 The court house is crowded to its full capacity and much inter est is being manifested.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-22
New Superintendent for the Valley.

Little Rock, Jan. P. Special The appointment of A. c. Abel to be superintendent of the Val ley Division of the Iron Mountain, as announced Tuesday, in Little Rock by Gen. Mgr. Albert w. Sullivan, created no surprise in the minds of those who have read these columns closely. Ten days ago itwas forecasted thata change would be made on this division,
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-22
D. J. NELL ATTACKED
President of the Farmers Union in Texas
 Seriously Hurt

The following IS taken from a Brownwood, Texas, paper of this week and gives a full ac- count of the physical attack made on President D. J. Neill:
 The bitter strife that has been growing between the two factions of the Texas Farmers Union for the past six weeks eliminated here yesterday in an assault upon President D. J. Neill, who, during the encounter, which was participated in by three or four was struck on the fourhead with a fifteen-pound official seal and on the left side of the head with a paper weight. At first it was thought the blow from the paper weight had re- suited in a skull fracture, but Dr. R. B. West, who was hasti- ly summoned, said otherwise. Either of the licks were sufficient to contine MT. Neill to his bed for two weeks or longer.
 MT. Neill lay in his bed on the opposide side of the hallway and talked excitedly of the fight and the cause leading up to it.
 He declared to those about him that he had exerted his ev- cry power to avoid a difficulty and had even called up Pyle and Latham on the day before or af. ter he learned of their intention to come to headquarters and in formed them that them would not be welcome. Despite his warning they had come, he said. He denied strenously the charge that he said had been made against him to the effect that he was scheming for the re-installa. tion of the bucketshop in Texas. He denounced any man who thus charged him as being a scoun- drel and liar.
 As result of the encounter pandemonium reigned at the headquarters yesterday after noon. The door to Mr. Neill's private office was smashed in and the room looked as though it had been placed in the pathway of Kansas cyclone. The corps of clerks, bookkeepers and steno- graphers were all conspicuous by their absence and no attempt was made to carry on the regu- lar routine of business.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-22
JIM AMMONS: ON TRIAL
introduction of Testlmony Began at
 2.30 This Afternoon.

The jury yesterday in the case of D. O. Steele vs the St Mary's Woodstock Co.,, returned a yer dict for the plaintiff in the sum of $2500.00.
 Starks.Ullman Saddlery Go. vs McDanlel Hardware O., yer dict for defendant.
 Frank Riddle vs P. & N. w. R. K. Co.,, motion for new trial over ruled. nu
 Frank Briggs, colored, vs St. L. l. M. & S. By Co.,, suit for S1,00O for personal injury. Yer dict for the plaintiff for $4O0.
 The case of the State vs James Ammons, charged with murder Tn the second degree, was called at Il o'clock, the witnesses num- bering about 56 were sworn in, and the selection of a jury began.
 At noon, six had been chos- en as follows: K. L.. Meadow, Ben Phillips, Geo. Westmore- land, W. B. Riggs, Sam Mum ana r. S. Harrell. "~s ~~e -a-~'
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-22

as the work of c. H. Bevington was not proving entirely satis- factory to all concerned. Mr. Abel, the new official, is well known on the system, having been right of way agent for a number of years, under the present ad- ministration. His appointment takes effect at once.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-22
Notice 10 Farm CTS.

The U. s. Department of Agri- culture, represented in this Dis. trict by special agent, J. J. Moore, recommends that the farmers
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-22
BANK OF PRESCOTT.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS s4o.OOo
In selecting bank you desire: I. SAFETY

Our stockholders are among the strongest and most successful men in this section Our capital is large; our management is conservatives; we offer you an absolutely safe depository for your money; we are insured against burglars; our off, cers are bonded. .44.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-22
?. RECONCILIATION

We pay interest on savings accounts; we issue exchange to our customers without charge we loan money on approved security; we will collect your notes and keep your private papers without charge.
 Tn os C. McRae, President. w. N. Bems Tn hos C. McRae, Jr., Cashier. Jas c. Clark T. R. Wright, Asst. Cashier w. B. Waller w. Y Foster, Vice-Prest. J. M Pttman S. J. Hesterly. H. E. Bemis
 % c. D, McSwain, Cashier Emmet Office You should know the direc tors of the bank with whom you do business.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-03-27
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF GREENE
Name of Owners

John A.Byrd
John Dobbs
in. Ezell
.W.Holland
Walter johnson
Pet Mccain Est.
J.B. Adams
Calvin Carson
Robert Davis
Andrew Leggin
Monroe White
Ell. Ezell
SD. Brewer
LA. McSwain
W. S. Sheppard
Jas. P. Williams Sr.
I.B. Billups
S.H.Dickens
H.Harrington
Dan Rhodes
w Hey hOuSorS
Jim Mizell
Geo Reeves
Miles Crawford
W. M.Glenn
Al. Murrah
Jim Morgan
Chas Tatum
Quitman fairfield
Tom Farley
Margaret Lewis
Mary j. Butler
J. D. futile
Sara DickerSon
Joe & Will Dickerso
B.F Mcleod
DresslerHam mOnd c
G. n. Dunnam
E. A. Smith
r. f. Kennedy
W.F.Green Lbr. 60.
Edmund Tatum
Wyatt Tatum
-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-03-27

The Meridian Star recently came
out in a long editorial nominating
Hon. John Sharp Williams of Yazoo
City, Miss, as Vice President on
the Democratic National Ticket.
The Yazoo City Herald seconds the
motion, by placing Mr.. Williams
name at its masthead for the Sec
ond-place under that distinguished
Nebraskan, w. J. Bryan for the
First. We rather expected this.
Signs Of it stuck out in the Senate
rial campaign Of last summer. Will
liarns is big enough timber for the
job, only thing his sobriety does
not measure up to the peerless
Commoner's who is known from one
end of the Nation to another as a
teetotler. Perhaps if the Denver
Convention honors our Junior Miss
issippi Senator-Elect with the sec
ond-birth on the Party's National
Presidential ticket, that it will So
Der him up into a sense of the fit
ness of abstinence from the fiery
fluid in this the natal day of a
great civic righteous reform that is
sweeping the land.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-03-27
Good Books Received

THE GANG OF SIX. By DIR. H.
NJ D.. Dubose, Editor of the Epworth
Era. Published by Smith & La
mar, Southern Methodist Church
publishing agents, Nashville, Tenn.
Price Scots. lat pages. Paper and
print good. Red cloth binding,
with white title letters.
This book bids fair to take last
ing place in the rank of juvenile
male classics for the Sunday-School
library. 1t should especially appeal
to the folks of this section, as its
authority, DR.. DuBose, now of
Nashville, Tenn, was reared near
Waynesboro, Miss. He paid Wis
it to the old homestead up there a.
bout two years ago. DuBose has
certainly fine understanding of
boy. He can describe the budding
sprig of manhood, up and down and
all around. What makes this work
of value is the fine network of
methods that the clever writer
Weaves, to emmesh with the boys
consent, the boy. He tells how
Christian young man first got hold
Of little circle of six boys and or
gained them into a gang that took,
Christ as their Captain. The infu-
ence grew until a second class of
like number was assimmilated.
Then another and the circle contin-
ued to grow and widen. From
street loafers these boys grew into
the best of Christian workers and
it was not dull and uninviting eth
er. This tactful young trainer Of
theirs knew exactly the proper bait
to draw his class with, and he sue
ceeded beyond his own expectation s.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-03-27
THE PRICE POTTERs PAY FOR
POOR CLAY.

Its pretty clear now that South
Mississippi has unfortunately had
some unwise champions at the State
Capitol during this Legislature.
We say some, so as not to be mis-
understood as writing down a
sweeping remark, that will detract
from the honest efforts of others
who have nobly striven by right
methods to secure the redress so
eagerly sought and due to this Sec
ton in the way of readjustment of
representation etc. The sulking and
spiteful blocking mood of the Bilbo
class, who after finding that the
Northern Legislators were willing
to give this remedial legislation
through Constitutional amendment
but not Constitutional Conventional
plan; refused to accept this the on
ly attainable relief, eschewing the
part of statesmen to play the role
of surly GROWERS and impeders.
Thereby engendering the i'll will of
their Northern colleagues. Vainly
endeavoring to shipwreck good leg
islation to impress the Northern
fellow with their disapproval of the
Conventional plan failure. Then
the descent to and invasion of petty
fields of legislation, like the Bilbo
action on new county matters but
shows the narrowness and short
sightedness of such type of men.
This latter action resulted in no
real good to his cause, and certainly
a sensible man should have perceiv-
ed that it will eventuate in divid-
ing the forces which he purported
to represent. Forces already too
weak or their chief purpose would
have been accomplished. This is
lesson at an expensive time to this
section, but will do good, as it will
cause intense study and careful Sc
lections hereafter.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-03-27
EDITORIAL
LAST WARNING.

This is the last time we will
have an opportunity to urge those
Of our subscribers who come under
the recent u. S. Postal ruling
effective April 1st., to pay up their
subscriptions to mt least within
one year from date. That is your
account must show paid up on
our books to not more than one
year behind on subscription. I'M
inediately after mailing this issue,
our books and mailing list will be
revised, cutting out all who fail
under this restriction. The pos
tai authorities have conceded, that
a subscriber who is behind more
than q year and who. wishes the
paper continued, may be kept on
our lists provided he will file writ
ten request with US to that effect
and in such request promise to pay
on some definite date for his delin-
Quences.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-03-27
NEW COUNTY BILL FAILS.

AS predicted in our last issue, the
George New County Bill, which
would have sliced South Greene and
North Jackson to get its constitu-
tional territory requisition, failed
to get into the House after its Sec
ond adverse report in the Com
mittee on L & P Legislation. 1t
passed the Senate, but hung up here
and is still hanging. The Old
county of GREENE will remain AS
it is for awhile, possibly and we
trust forever. The anti-New County,
sentiment Of the 1908 Legislature
accounts for this as well
as other new county measures get.
ting the anaesthetics.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-03-27

We never wrote an editorial crit
icis;c9 the record or misrecord of
a public official that seemed to have
more general endorsement than
that Of last week stricturing the
drlnkensand treacherous conduct of
Bill West in the State Senate.
From sources not expected and
divers have we received common
datory expressions. Express
;Ons saying West deserved" t'You
did not censure West as strong as
he really needs. - ETC., Etc.
Amongst the general mutterings
against this (mis) representative
Of the District in the State Sen
ate Halls, we detect some notes
that are evidently swelling into a
strong refrain, calling for the res
ignation Of the unfortunate yuong
fellow, who has signally failed to
conduct himself with credit to his
constituency. Were this writer in
his place, we would feel so humil-
lated to learn that our weak, dis
creditable and debauched course
had come to the hearing of the
yeomenry who elevated us to the
high trust, that we would gladly
step down and out, RESIGN.
Retire from public life, until we
could at least reform our own life.
This further criticism is not offer
ed to degrade this young man,
but to call public attention to his
abuse of the senatorial mantle.
and to possibly aid in bringing
about a reform in his private
life. Last summer when we learn
ed that this misguided young
fellow was touring the district in
company with McNair and drink
ing out of the same bottle,
rathther suspected then that
ne would turn up as bad card.
Our suspicious are now confirmed.
Had the citizens who were to pass
upon his candidacy not been at such
close range as to be in as good
position as we to study his career.
we would have spoken out then; in
fact, rs stated before had half a
mind too anyway and but wish now
that had followed that desire to a
full purpose.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-03-27

The Leakesville Herald asks:
What is the crying need of the
hour" II / am permitted to an
swer you brother, it is good COM
mon horse sense. Bay Spring
News.
You read too carelessly Bro.
Thigpen. We didn't make a query
but merely attempted to define
what the crying need was. How
ever, had we asked for informa-
ton, do not know of smarter head
that could have referred it to than
you. Thanks, we can now proceed
about our business with the ques-
ton settled.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-03-27
Quences.

The rejuvenating processes of ma
ture have a seducing effect over
the newspaper men which beguiles
them from humdrum routine obser-
vations to an indulgence in the pc.
etic. The Crystal Springs Meteor
editor is the last one to turn barb,
though he does not resort to verse
(How considerably:
THE grass is greening, the trees
are budding, the birds are chirp.
ing. all nature is smiling and mar
alone is glum."
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-03-27
MaryA.Gibson
TT. Eubanks

Maya. Gibson
TT. Eubanks
M. E;McInnis
J f Bush
A G Merritt
Archie Farley Est
A J Pierce
r GBorden
Fanny Phip
w II Green,
] M McCreary
Henry Huntly
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-03-27
XotSin-
gerAuto
'Sparker

machine can do it successfully for lack OF orig
inal patents owned by us. No twist motion in
our drive. No belt or switch necessary. No
batteries whatever for make and break or
jump spark. Water and dust proof. Fully
guaranteed. MONTsINGER DEVICE M Co.,
337 Main Street. Pendleton. Ind, U. s. A.
Catalog free with fun Information.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-03-27

hand, Leakesvlle Miss this the 9th day March,
D. E. IRELAND Tax Collector
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-03-27
VIC. Smith
J.L.Dantzler Est

J.L.Dantzler, Est
W.D. Mills
M. McInnis
III. Sheppard
Mrs.S. A. Sheppard
D. G. BaconLbr. Co.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-03-27
ReligioA and
Reform Notes

Some things bratied in life are
wholly bad mo he with any degree
of Christian Intelligence will at
tempt to defend them. There are
many things that make up human
conduit that ard wholly good. The
most pious cannot find an objection;
the worst manin town blinded by
sin and unbelief must acknowledge
them good. Between those ex-
tremes is long catalogue of things
that do not belong to the day or
night, but in twilight. F.
Wimberly.
Pentecostal Herald.
To mention a thing is not to
preach it; to rail upon or ridicule
an evil is not to preach against it.
The reasoning tone, and the
reasonable challenge, with a live
and-let-live air, will disarm the
prejudice and command the respeet
and the attention of the man why
needs your message most; anl
though he disagree with you HI
will come again, a willing target
for such an archer.
The "woe" pronounced against
him that putteth the bottle to his
neighbors mouth, judging from the
signs of these times, will not be
relegated wholly to a future state.
1t has already begun in many
places. The only way to get out of
the danger is to get out of the
cruel calling that has no redeeming
features. Bishop O. P.Fitzgerald.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-03-27

Pete Hays of Mohoba drove to
town Wednesday.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-03-27

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. M. 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. G. Beacon Lbr. &c
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-03-27

Green, W. L..
Gooch, ].
Gordon, Lee
Gardee, ]. w.
Green, Will, col
Goldsmith, M.
Grimes, w.
Cat es, John M.
Gates, Ak,
Griffin. Peter
Green Thomas
Green, Sam, col
Graham, Will
Garner, L.
George Morris
Glenn, W. M.
Gordon, J. B.
GilemOre, Jake
Green, Rockwell
Bawkins, will
Hawkins,JOhn
Hawkins, Lipman
Hawkins, A. ri
Hogstead, Erick
Hazard. Lyman.
Hazard, Peter
Hazard, w. H.
Hazard, Ellis
Harris, Jim
Howell, noel
Hinton, wyle
Harrington, H
Hope. norris
Harrison, J.F.
Helveston. g.
Hopkins, Fobb
HELEN, Henry
Hubbard, Bob
Hamilton, t.
Hines, ROSS
Hyatt, W. E.
Hlcks, will
Helveston, E.
harris, J.
Hood, sam
Hood, ran
howard, j. col
Howard, ID. col
Hanson, Harry
HOLMAN, C.col
Holme, Dave
Hill, H.
Hendrix, w.
Haw thorn, Ak
Hall, C. E.
hall, W. R.
hamilton, Frank
henry, John
HOwenOton Ed
Horton, hardy
Hood, z
Harris, Jim
haywood, Joe
Johnson, J. B
Jones. Dan
jackson, Henry
Johnson, henry
Johnson. J
Jones, Peter
Jones, John A
Jones. Chas
Johnson, Jim
Johnson, e. L.
Johnson, Steve
Johnson, H.
Johnson. B.
johnson, W. H
Jeffries, E.
Johtson, L.
johnson, A. L.
Jackson, Andrew
jack son, W. NJ.
Jrckson, c.
jackson, Billy
jackson, j. P.
jackson, Ed
jackson Anderson
jackson, 8. W.
Jones, Charles
Jones, Jim
Jones, Jack
Jenkins, Billy
Kittrell, J. s.
Kennedy.G F
Kinball, Alex
Key, Thomas
King, Ed
King, rom
King, W. s.
Kemp, John
Kimball, s. L.
Kitchen, wade
King, ]. G.
Livingston AE
LOWS, ]. H.
Lee, ]. s.
Lane, John A
LOWS, G A.
LOWS, Joe
Lane, A. ].
Long, John
Lower, ]. P.
Lewis, james
Lewis, Frank
Longround, W
LittletOn, X.
The Washington times., 1908-05-22


S not IA will il in the great
o n p n
q
The Washington times., 1908-05-22
TWO BOYS BITTEN
BY ANGRY ANIMALS

While playing near his home thls
snorning. Lloyd Cole. seven years old, OF
ISIS First street northwest, was bitten
on the left arm by a dog owned by
Percy Han. Of 1920 First street The
boy was taken TO the office Of DR.. Kelly
where the wound was cauterized.
Henry Klinge, four years old, OF o,
Bates street northwest, was bitten or
the thigh yesterday by a dog owned bS
Kari Achterkirchen, of 80 Bates street
Il is not thought either Of the animals
was mad.