davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25

have been transferred from the main
from September /, 1908:
Market Street AnneX-Thomas F,
Kennedy, head assistant; Harvey L
Fassett. l.. Ethel SWEET, Martha l.
Jeschke.
State Street Annex-Morris L. Barr,
head assistant; George w. Stone
James A. Hulse, George A. Genzmer
Orrin w. Snodsrass, Mary w. Nichols
Grace +. Cooley, Caroline g. Howe,
ida +. Mum.
Jane ID. Courier. primary vice-prin-
: clpal of Belmont Avenue, has been re
lieved from class work and assigned tc
assist the principal in the general
supervision of the primary department,
from September 1, 1908.
designations from evening schools
all from September 2S. except as noted,
are: Regina c. Telling, from Central
Avenue; Mary A. Miller. from Central
High; Florence Richardson, from
Franklin elementary; Anna e. Russell,
from Franklin elementary; Marion &.
Fort, from Hamburg Place elementary;
Isabella G.. Westervelt. from Lafayette
Street; Thomas X. McClelIand, as prin-
cipal OF South Market Street, from
September q, 1908; e. w. Triess. from
Thirteenth Avenue High; Ruth E.
Healy, as teacher OF sewing.
Day School Resignation.
designations from day schools, unless
otherwise specified, dating from Sep
TENDER 1:
Isabel Graves. from the Barringer
High School.
Mrs. Pearl T.. Apgar, from Hawkins
Street.
Emma III. Hagney. from Miller Street,
from October Z. 1908.
Minnie r. Pierce, from Morton Street.
Margaret A. McHugh, from Seventh
Avenue.
Myra I. Hutchinson, from South
Street, from October Q, 1900
Hope Y. Lytle, from Susssw Avenue.
Marilla II. Salisbury, from Thirteenth
Avenue.
Furioughs-All from September 1:
Alice w. Baldwin, of Peshine avenue,
for one month; Edna p. Romano, of
South Market street. for two months;
Nellie NJ. Lord, of Waverly avenue, fer
year.
F.. Fl. Hanson is transferred from
Franklin High to the principalship Of
South Market street, from September
81, 1908.
Lectures for 1s0s-'e8.
The committee recommends that puo-
lie lectures be given during the season
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25

James G.. Cumberland, as assistant
director of physical training, at sal
airy of 81, 900 per annum, from Septem-
Der l. 1908.
Temporary Appointments-All from
September /, are:
Orrin w. ~Snodgrass, In the High
School.
Rachel B.. Blake, as kindergarten
directress in Eighteenth Avenue, at
salary of seventh-year permanent
grade.
John N. Lobdell. as teacher of man
nal training. at salary of third year
permanent grade.
Teachers Transferred.
Transfers are as follows:
Jeannette A. Farlee, from Central
Avenue to Avon Avenue, from Septem
Der 81. 1908.
Margaret D. Haines, from Berger
Street to Avon Avenue. from September
Is, 1908.
Anna A. Thomson. from Warren
Street to Belmont Avenue, from Sep
TENDER /, 1908.
Annette Wincklhofer. from South
Eighth Street to Central Avenue, from
September 81, 1908.
Eugenia V. Waterman, from Bruce
Street to Fifteenth Avenue, from Sep
tcmber 81, 1908.
Martha p. Benson, from Roseville
Avenue to Fifteenth Avenue. from Sep
TENDER 81, 1908.
Bessie NJ. Teare, kindergarten assist
ant. from Charlton Street to lHawkins
Street, from September 81, iaf.
T-atlIoo,, fsrnr1ich IN, CA.tt1,
Market street TO Hawthorn lAvenuei
from September 81, 1908.
Harriet NJ. Skeel, from BelL.h Street
to Hawthorne Avenue, from Hbtember
2S, 1908. obtai
Elizabeth D.. Hughes, 10, OF James
street to Newton Street, f so, Aeptem-
Der %. 1903. rse. Id
Emily p. Thomas, from 1 had bred to
oliver Street, from Septeatino %fol190s.
Josephine Harris. from the casStreet
to SeventhAAvenue, from. per ],
1908. -
Nellie NJ. Lyon, from NC pnnv lave
nue. to South SixteeI '0D' IRON
September 1, 1908. touay nom
Rose B. Atherton, f.ss shat 'Mokve-
nue. to Sussex Avenrise III Harrlshber
/, 1908. arcade, Oh bd
Henry Il. Pease. "as ~ oooy isb of
teacher in manual, lew
enth and eighth g1,1S say nat fiypo-
sition in the High iait,son ioF hartm-
Der q, 1908. oai'es are III Uni
The following lrs
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25

Of James A. Garfield Post. G.. A. r.,
was II Of the most successful In the
organizations history. At the close of
tho business meeting the members and
their wives had a good dinner at a
restaurant, upward of eighty men and
women sitting at the tables.
At 3 o'clock a campfire vas opened
in the post rooms, Comrade George
Oughc<~ree presiding. He had Captain
Augustus Dusenberry, of Newark, the
now president Of the association, es-
corted to tho platform.
Comrade Charles II. Williams. the re-
firing president OF tho association, Cap
tain Duscnberry and Others spoke, re-
citing from personal experiences the
hardships Of the great strife between
North and South.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
SHOENTHAL PROMISES
TO SUPPORT HARRIGAN.

That Candidate William Harrigan is
to receive the hearty support OF his
nearest competitor in the race for the
Democratic nomination for sheriff was
assured late yesterday, when at a meet
ing of the police commissioners he re-
ceived the following note from Mayor
Isaac Shoenthal, OF Orange;
Accept my hearty congratulations
or your success in the nomination for
sheriff. You certainly viii have all the
support | can give you for your cleo
ton: wishing you s<asy succasS"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25

a week. in b class si5 to $50 a wceN.
and those in G class all below SIS
Salaries of those In the seven "pet
annum grades will be olassed as fol-
lows: First, 1856; second. 1850 to $609.
third. $500 10 $1,000; fourth. 81, 900 Ia
1880; fifth, $500 to $1,000; sixth. 1000
to $500, and the seventh, all above
81, 500. p
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25

of 190S-1909 In the following buildings.
Arlington Avenue, Alexander Street,
Avon Avenue, Belmont Avenue. Bergen
Street, Bruce Street, Elliott Street
schools, First Presbyterian Church,
Fourteenth Avenue and Franklin
Schools. Free Public Library, Hamburg
Place, Morton Street. North Seventh
Street and South Eighth Street schools.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
WOMEN HEAR VETERANS
TELL OF WARS HORRORS.

the New Jersey Association OF Union
ex-Prisoners of War, held In the rooms
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-12-25
Murder Rampant.
Ellisville New South-News.

Ellisville New South-News.
1t is lamentable fact that Muir
der is on the radid increase in Miss
ississippi, on the least provocation,
men are shot down in cold blood, and
in at least seven out of ten cases the
murderer, when tried, will go scot
free-and those who are convicted,
are generally on a compromise ver-
dict with a life sentence, and if the
criminal has relatives or friends, with
money and political pull, they do
not stay in the penetentiary more
than from FIVE to ten years at the
outside, when they are pardoned by
the Governor Now what MissisS-
ippi needs most just now, is a num-
Der of hangings, quick and summary
punishment, by being hung by the
neck until dead, dead, dead. If the
courts would do their full duty, and
force the trial of murderers, without
delay, and when convicted sentence
them to be hung, it would go long
ways in the suppression of the crime
of murder. Let US have a few lega
hangings in the State and see if it
will not bear good fruit.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-12-25
FRIDAY December %, 1908.
EDITORIAL
CHRISTMAS AND THE HOLIDAYS.

When this issue comes to the hand
OF numbers of our readers Christmas
will either be on hand or over, with
the Holidays but well begun. The
HERALD sincerely hopes that this
another Natalday of our Lord will
have brought to most of the homes
TO which the paper travels an abun-
dant measure of that good cheer
characteristic of the season. May
they and each of them enjoy the hol-
days stretching out before the year
1909 shall have been ushered in, and
may no sorrows or tragedies mark or
mar the period. We are going to
press on Thursday, and as previous
ly announced, we shall not issue a
paper next week, that is for Friday
Jany. !, 1909, but shall suspend, in
order to have the force enjoy the
holiday season. The HERALD will
resume for the issue of Jany. 8, 1909,
and We have plans under Amusement,
whereby we hope to give you bet
ter paper in 1909 than ever before
Watch and listen, and more will be
told and shown later.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-12-25
FORECLOSURE SALE

Notlce is hereby given by the undersigned
that under and by virtue of the power contain
ed in the following described deeds Of trust viz;
one dated Jany, q. 1905 Record Book page
5lS OF Land Mortgages: one dated Dec. End
zoos Record Book pages SO to 3S of Land
Moutgages; one dated Dec. A. 1906 Record Book
] page q ct seq of Mortgage Records Of Green
County Mississippi, all Of said deeds of trust
being made by Kila Platt to j. W. Wade as
trustee, and all OF which deeds of trust are now
the property of Union Naval Stores Company,
corporation. we the undersigned J. w. Wade
as trustee as aforesaid and the Union Naval
Stores Company, will sell on
Tuesday, the 18th day of Jany. 1909
at public auction or cash to the highest bid
der or bidders between the hours of twelve
O'Clock noon and and one o'clock P NJ in front
of the Courthouse of Greene County, Mississ-
lppl, at Leakesviile, the following described
property covered and conveyed by said several
deeds OF trust. situated in Greene County
Mississippi: south half of southwest quarter
west half of southeast quarter southeast quar-
ter Of southeast quarter of section seven
south half of, southwest quarter northwest
quarter of southwest quarter, southwest quar-
ter OF northeast quarter. and northwest quar-
I
half of northwest quarter. northeast quarter
OF southwest quarter. southwest quarter of
southwest quarter. southeast quarter of north
west quarter section nine: southwest quarter
OF southeast quarter. section seventeen: north
west quarter, south half of southwest quarter
section eighteen; northeast quarter north
east quarter OF northwest quarter east half of
southeast quarter section nineteen; northwest
quarter Of northeast quarter section twenty;
east half of southeast quarter southwest quar-
ter Of southeast quarter, south half of south
west quarter northeast quarter of southwest
quarter. and west half of northwest quarter
section twenty eight; west half of north west
quarter section thirty three all in township
fovr north range north five west; south half of
east fractional section, south half of north
east quarter. fractional northwest quarter of
section thirteen; all section thirty-five except
the northeast quarter of northeast quarter: all
in township four north range six west; also one
turpentine still and fixtures with right to To-
cation thereof. five shanties two mules. eli ght
horses; forty oxen. two wagons. Two sets har-
ness; a lot OF drip barrels; one steam pump;
one cooper shop aid touls; all leases or lease
holds owned by the grantor in said deeds of
trust; alse any and all ether property whether
real personal or mixed. which was conveyed
or covered by said several deeds of trust or
any Of them, whether herein specifically de-
scribed or not. Default has been made in said
everal deeds OF trust and this sale is for the
purpose Of satisfying the indebtedness secured
thereby Terms of sale cash
J. w. WADE, Trustee, and
UNION NAVAL TTORES COMPANY,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-12-25
THE REV. IRl R. HICKS ALMANAC.

For 1909, ready Nov Is, 1908,
best ever out, beautiful covers in
colors, fine portrait of Prof. Hicks
in colors, all the old features ard
several new ones in the book. The
best astronomical year book and
the only one containing, the orig
inl clicks Weather Forecasts. By
mail 35c, on news stands Soc. One
copy free with WORD AND
WORKS, the best 81, Monthly in
America. Discounts on Almanacs
in quantities. Agents wanted
Every citizen owes it to himself
to his fellows and to Prof. Hicks
o posse SIS the clicks" forecasts,
the only reliable.
WORD AND WORKS PUB. CO.,
2201 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-12-25
| Religious and
Reform Notes
Necessity for Anti-Jug Law.
Home Herald.

Home Herald.
We have just compiled lists in the
following dry counties in Ohio for
mail order advertising" announces a
disreputable liquor publication, and
follows the announcement with the
names of thirty-seven counties and
the advice to order today for your
holiday circulars. We have no
doubt that similar lists are being
compiled for use in Georgia and Ok
lahoma and all the states which have
done the best within their power to
free themselves from the liquor traf-
fic. It makes no difference that the
citizens of these states have signified
by the most effective means they
possess, that they want no liquor
within their boundaries; the brew
ers and distillers have determined
that they shall have it anyway.
All this makes more clear the ne
cessity for law which will prohibit
the shipment of liquor out of wet
states into dry such as was asked for
in the bill which was introduced by
Congressman Littlefeld at the last
session of Congress and put to death
in some committee room. This is
the thing which those who have won
their local fights can concentrate up
On now. 1t is the next great step in
reform.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-12-25

BY virtue OF the power given me by a GER
tain deed OF trust executed by r. K Black
burn and Mrs. r. Il. Blackburn on the oath day
of April A. d. 1906. to the undersigned trustee
for the use and benefit of II. s, and j. M. Ste
described in said trust deed which appears OF
record in the office of the chancery clerk of
Greene County, Mississippi, in Land Mortgage
Record Book 3, page 80 Default having been
made in the payment of said Indebtedness and
proper request having been made of me to
fOreclose said lien. hereby give notice that
will offer for sale and sell to the highest bid
der for cash in front of the court house door
in the town of Leakesville, Greene County.
Mississippi, within legal hours on
Monday, the 18th day of January, 1909,
the land conyeycdt to me in said trust deed and
fully described asa certain parcel of land in
tie town Of Merrill. Greene County, Mississ-
ippi, more particularly described as the 81 of
Lot No. in Block according to map of said
town. together with the buildings and improve
meDtS theron. and being formerly the dwelling
house and premises Of said Mr.. aud Mrs. r.
Is. :sackb1rn aud being the o.. ly house and all
the land owned by the said grantors in said
towd of Merrill at the time Of the execution Of
said trust deed or at present. / shall sell the
land for the purpose of satisfying the indebted
ness secured by said trust deed and while |
believe the title to the premises to be good,
shall convey only such title as Is vested In me
as trustee.
Witness my signature this 10th day Of Nov
ember, A. d. 1908.
Q2-20) E. w. IRELAND, Trustee.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-12-25
Opportunities.

Let US not walt for chances for do
ing good to come to us, but to 90
out to meet them. Too many beau
tiful opportunities escape us other
wise. AS charity begins at home,
so should love. We don't care much
for either the charity or love that
wonld leave its nearest to want for
duty or affection, and go out into the
world to work. We find it delight
full plan to make each one of nv
homefolks happy about some one
little thing each day of our life-plan
little surprises for their delight, do
little deeds for them, brighten dull
hour, or congratulate them upon
some achievement of their own.
OF one thing we are certain, we are
too chary of our concentrations, too
stingy of our praise, and, alasl too
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-12-25

two and q half crops yearling boxes and six
crops third year boxes; one eighteen barrel
turpentine still and fixtures with right to the
ocation thereof; three dwelling houses; TWEEN
ty shanties; one commissary building; one
barn and lot; five mules: two horses three
wagons; two sets harness: 100 patent dip bar
relS; one steam pump: one cooper shop and
tools: one buggy and harness; also lease dated
Aug. Is 1907 made by w. D. Ball and wife re-
corded Oct. 8 1907 in Book page 54I: lease da-
ted April 1904 from Miers Cronond to Groom
Brothers; lease dated April 4. 1904 from VIM
Armstrong to Groom Brothers: lease dated
Nov. H. 1904 from B. +. Young to Groom
Brothers and recorded Nov. II 1904 in Book
j" pages 232-233; lease dated --- from
p. @. Hillman TO Groom Brothers; also any
and all other property whether real, personal
or mixed, which was conveyed or covered by
said several deeds of trust or any of them
whether herein specifically described or not
Default has been made in said several deeds of
trust and this sale is for the purpose of salts
flying the Indebtedness secured thereby
Terms Of sale cash.
]. w. WADE. Trustee. and
UNION NAVAL STORES COMPANY.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-12-25
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

]. j. T. McRae. Trustee under the provisions
OF and by virtue of the authority conferred
upon me IN a certain deed Of trust made by s
NJ Nc Eachern and wife, Elizabeth McEachern
on the 10Th day of April 1907, to secure untothe
BaLh OF Leakesville. Leakesvlle. Mississippi
the prompt payment of certain note bearing
date OF April 9th 1907. and due six months after
date said note being for the sum of 5000 90 and
bearing interest at the rate Of 10 per cent per
annum from the da of maturity thereof
which said deed of Trust is recorded in book
No. l of Mortgages and Deeds OF Trust on
Lands, pages l07-06-09 of the land mortgage
records on file in the Office of the Clerk of the
Chancery Court of Greene County Mississipvj
Default having been made in the payment eff
ST said no tie and the interest accrued thereon
ONCE Oct. g. 1908, will on
Monday the 21st day OF Dec. 1908
offer for sale in trent of the East front door of
Court House in the town of LeakesvilIe. Greene
County, Mississippi. and sell during legal hours
for cash to the highest bidder, the following
described property to wit:
Beginning at the South West corner of the
NEA OF the NEA of Section IL, Township
North Range West and running due North
one chain. set up post. Thence North SO de-
grees east five chains and 80 links, set M most.
thence South So degrees east chains and 40
links, set up post thence due east chains 10
east sue 81 Galiass Brancn set up post; thence
Of the NEA OF NEA Section Ill Township 3
North Range West the place of beginning
and running due South two chains and 40 links,
set up post; thence north 81 degrees east &
chains and links. set up post: thence due
east chains and 50 links to east side of Gallass
Branch. set up post, thence In a north-weet-
ernly direction up al ng the east side OF Gal
lass Branch to the connecting pest Said land
being situated partly In the NE1-4 OF NE
and partly in the SE1-4 of NEl-4 Of Section II
Township Two North Range West. in Greene
County Mississippi, and containing five and
thirty-two hundredth acres more or less
The above described property being all thu
property mentioned in said deed OF trust above
mentioned.
Witness my hand on this the 24tn day OF
November, 1908.
dl-20) J. T. McRAE. Trustee.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-12-25
Midnight Cry.
THOS. H. NELSON

A vigorous elucidation of the
prophetic portions of Scripture re-
specting the present strained con-
ditions of affairs celestial terrestrial
political social and religious as har-
bingers of the second coming of
Christ. Intensely interesting. 166
pages. Paper binding Price Csc.
Gospel Ribbon Bookrnarks.
We hare for bookmarks the fol-
lowing poems. Submission, Learn
of Him, The Cross, My Boast, Mis-
sionary Battle Song, The Lord will
Provide, Well Some Day Know,
The Paradise of God, Unanswered
Yet. The ribbons are silk with
satin face for the printed side. They
are nine inches long and two and
one-fourth wide. The colors are
Pink, White, Orange, Lavender
and Light Blue. These gospel
bookmarks are very suitable for
gifts to friends. The recipient is
likely to read the poem every day
and receive untold benefit thereby.
The poems are selections from the
song book, Garden of Spices, Soc
postpaid.
10c ca. chs 100 per dozen, post
paid.
GRACE PUB. CO.,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-12-25
Good and Bad Mothers.

The difference between good and
bad mothers is so vast and so far
reaching that it is no exaggeration to
say the good mothers of this genera
ton are building the homes of the
next generation and the bad mothers
are building the prisons. For out OF
families nations are made and if the
father be the head and hands of the
family, the mother is the heart. No
Office in the world is so honorable as
hers, no priesthood so holy, no in
huence so sweet strong and lasting.
Unselfish love is the mother! Cheer
full obedience in the children! In
whatever home these forces are con
stantly operatives, that home cannot
be failure, A mother love is not
of the right kind, nor of the highest
trend unless it compels this obedience
The assertion that affectionate firm
ness and even wholesome chastise-
ment is unnecessary with our advan-
ced civilization, is specious and dan
gerous one. The children of TODAY
have as many rudimen tary vices as
they had in the days of the patriarchs;
as a general thing they are self willed
and inclined to evil from their era
dies; greedy without blush, and
and ready to lie as soon as they dis
cover the use of language A good
mother does not shut her eyes to
these facts; she accepts her child as
and and trains i with new
er ceasing love and care for the high
est duties. She does not cali i'm
pertinence "smartness" nor subor
dination high spirit" nor selfish
ness knowing how to take care of
itself, nor lying and dishonesty
sharpness.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-12-25

Out of about sixty of the leading
magazines OF this country questioned
by the Sunday School Times, a large
per cent of these answered that they
declined to carry Liquor advertise
nsnts, some of them going further
and saying that they declined also
the Malt Extracts and other non-
alcoholic derivitives from malt or
hops heralded forth by the breweries
or distilleries.
This shows the awakening of pub
lie sentiment along these lines. A
canvass of this kind taken two years
ago, would have revealed that the
magazines taking high grounds of
advertising acceptance were in the
minority. They are now in the ma
jority and the list is growing all the
time, while these who still cling to
she idea of so-called liberty in their
advertising policies are constantly
growing less. There is nothing quick
or TO recognize and stride in advance
of public sentiment, than these peri
odicals now but walking in advance of
the great upheaval against public
tolerance of iniqitous businesses:
they have felt the first faint tremor
of she quaking earth and have needed,
There will be others to get into line
ms time slips away. Some catch too
much sympathy for their alignment
hewsYer.