davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-11-26
Kills comrade While Out Hunting

Charlotte, N C-Wood Rogers,
aged 1S, was shot and killed by Earle
Caldwell, a comrade Of the same age,
near Lincolnton. The boys were out
hunting and following a brief @nd
trivial dispute, Caldwell placed his
shotgun against Rogers sido and fired,
killing him instantly. He then walked
to town and gave himself up.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-11-26
Railroads File Petition,

Montgomery, Ala-The Louisville
and Nashville and the South and
North railroads have filed petitions
in the United States court for the
fifth circuit, praying that the state
rate acts, both passenger and freight.
now in force by order of the United
States circuit court of appeals, be
restrained. The plea is that neither
is remunerative, and to longer enforce
them is to demand service without
adequate returns.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-11-26
DoWaqer Duchess Dead.

London.-Consuelo, dswager duch-
ess of Manchester, has died of heart
failure, following an attack Of neu-
ritis. She had been i'll for some time
from neuritis, but recently complica-
tions developed She was living in
her London residence where she was
attended by Sir Alfred fripp, M D..
sugeon-in-ordinary to King Edward.
During her illness King Edward fre-
quently made inquiries concerning her
condition
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-11-26
Veteran Journalist Dies.

ST. Louis-Thomas Dimmock, vet
eran journalist and critic, is dead here
of complications due to old age He
was born 79 years ago. His last regu-
lar editorial connection was with The
Missouri Republican, nov The ST.
Louis Republic, which paper he served
from 1869 TO 1882
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-11-26
A Stranue Accident.

Aiken, S. C.-Pervis Guntsr, -
years old. was instantly killed by tha
accidental discharge Of a shot9uH.
Gunter fell from wagon, while hold
ing the gun in his hands. When 1t
struck the ground the gun discharged.
the load taking effect in Guntsr's
body.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-11-26
Bow Bandit. Ra;a Bank.

Charleston, Ind.-Boy bandits, it is
supposed, entered the Chestertcn
bank, wrecked the outer vault Of the
safe and escaped with $40 in pennies
and a packet Of cancelled checks. Ow-
ing to the bungling work Of the bur
glars it is thought they were youth
ful amateurs
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-11-26

Gadsden. Ala.-Harvey Fleming, a
young man, 20 years Of age, met a
horrible death here at the car works.
His clothing caught in some betting
and he was whirled up in the shaft
ing where his body was twisted COM
plete,y in two at the waist.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-11-26
NICARAGUAN SITUATION.
U. S. May Demand Reparation From
That Government,

Washington.-Following a confer
e~ce with the president at the white
house on the Nicaraguan situation,
Secretary of State Knox authorized
tt e following statement:
"If certain representations Of fact
which have been made to the state
department concerning the Grace and
Cannon cases are verified by inquiries
that have been made, this govern
ment will at once prepare a demand
on the Nicaraguan government for
reparation for the death of these two
men"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-11-26


of millions of of people living in a country with
another race having the SAME RIGHTS AND OPPORTU
MITES under the existing law and theoretically the SAME CTI
ZENSHP with its attendant rights In any aspect the question
portentous.
If the white people the right govern then the govern
should be fairness and justice, GOVERNMENT OF
LAW AND NOT OF PASSION.
THE COURTS PUNISH LAwBREAkERs
Negroes should in their rights settled with
Justly and GOVERNED BY THE CONSTITUTED AUTHORI-
TIES.
cANKERNG RULE, AGAINST
DIRECTED, DESTROYS
PoLITIc MAKES POLLUTED WRECK, sWAYED
PASSION AND INCAPABLE THE ORDINARY ADMNIsTRA-
NO CIVILIZATION CAN EXPAND on broad and high lines
where communities TERRORIzED BY MOB RULE We do
of siege, continuous conflict and the exhibition of
mailed WE WANT PEACE, growth the arts
sciences and such conditions will invite and least
migration within borders, if not immigration.
To control with any degree of permanency for time
the question be such basis will appeal the
enlightened Judgment sympathy and cooperation of the BEST
PEOPLE OF THE WHITE RACE all this country. We
for time by violence and disorder without
such cooperation, but it will be AT A FRIGHTFUL COST
IT
A RETARDED CIVILIZATION
CONDITIONS LAW.
HIGHEST DEGREE OF PROTECTION
NEGRO COMPATIBLE WHITE POLITICAL
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-11-26
-Raid Is Made on Rueket Shoe.

Cleveland, Ohio-Harry Rex, head
Of the Rex Commission company.
which operated two Offices in this city
and several branches in Ohio and
Pennsylvania towns, was indicted by
the county grand jury on the charge
OF conducting a bucket shop" A
sensational raid was made on the Rex
Offices.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-11-26
Football Victims

Cticago-Footbal has claimed
toll of thirty lives and ZIG injuries
duri~g the present season, according
t. figures compiled. This is the larg-
est number of deaths recorded in nine
years.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-11-26
pou,a Dumb Warning.

London.-A dog running about and
whining warned its master of FIRE
at his next door neighbor's house at
fnswich; but before the master had
discovered the cause of the dog :
dumb signs, his neighbor's child had
been burned to death.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-11-26

500. 900 for Bla Ficht

Kalamazoo, Mich.-The Kalamazoo
Recreation and Trotting Association
has sent to New York an offer of
100000 purse for the Jefferies-Joha-
son dght to be held here A 30, 90
check accompanied the ofrer.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-11-26
VERDICT OF s35,32o.
Heavy Damages Are Assessed Against
Atlantic Coast Line,

AtIantIc Coast Line.
Wilmington, NJ C.-In Harnett
county state superior court at LillinE-
ton. N. c., after a trial lasting two
days, jury awarded q verdict Of
$S5,520 damages against the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Company for the
killing Of Attorney W. A. Stewart, OF
Dunn, N. c., last February, the at
torney and a friend having bees
struck by car while flying Ahfft"
was being made on the yards there
Plaintiffs executor asked for SIS, ,0ee.
The Atlantic Coast Line appeals.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-11-26
Mob Rule Retards
Civilizations
Advancement.
By JACOB N. DICKINSON. Secretary of War.

is idle talk of settlement of the negro question
in the that agitation and controversy will
You might well talk of settling the poverty ques-
ton the labor question. There can be NO SET
TLEMENT so AS TO REMOVE FOREVER
CONTROVERSY arising from the continuing con.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-11-26
Corporation Tax Law
UnWOrkable and Unjust

BY
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-11-03
A Zero Courtship.

The Practical Young Man and the
Girl from Boston had known each
other for nearly two weeks, and two
weeks is a long time when there are
moonlight nights and a stretch OF
sheltered beach with an old wrecked
schooner smuggling down comfortably
In its sandy grave. 1t seemed as
though they had known each other
for years and years. The Practical
Young Man said so, and the Girl from
Boston, knowing him to be Practical
agreed with him.
One night, when feecy cloud
passed accommodatingly across the
moon, and the sheltered beach seemed
even more sheltered than usual, and
the old wreck was actually redolent
Of romance instead of tar, on that
night the Practical Young Man So far
forgot himself as to ask the Girl from
Boston is he might kiss her.
The Girl from Boston shivered
ooh! Sir" she cried, II have never
been kissed in all my life"
That's all right" said the Practi-
cal Young Man. Don't let that worry
you. I suppose somebody has got to
break the ice"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-11-03
TROUBLE IN PLENTY
EXCITING TIME ON THE WEEKLY
WASHDAY.
Mrs. O'Leary and Mrs. O'ReiIly Had a
Few Words Before They DiscoV-
cred Who They Really Had
to Blame.

tits the divvles own tonne Olive
been havin', so it is, and I'm that
toired out could just be settin' down
an havin' good cry SO 1 could. An
did We ever hear the loike NV it, l AK
We? There's Mrs. O'Reilly down there
in the yard a-washin' away at her tub
o. clothes an me upsthairs, a-pumpin'
an a-pumpin', an the divvle sup a
wathar can / be afther rais'n'. Mrs.
O'Reilly.' l hollers frum the windy,
Mrs. O'Reilly, will We be afther stop
pin off the wather an givin' the rist
us a chanct?'
'Gwan,' SEE she, who's usin' the
wather?'
Thin tbs yerself,' SEE l, an the dear
knows, it's yer clothes nades the wash
in, an it's meself wouldn't be be-
grudgin' We the use of the wather if
We would only be asin' up wanst in a
while an givin' lady chanel to
clane her kitchen flure.'
Don't be putin on yer airs to me,
Bridget O'Leary,' says she, sure tbs
meself knows since We COON lady, an
since when We had kitchen widout
the pig a-aitin' in the corner Lady,
indade,' SEE she, Lady, Lord save us
all, don't be a-ladyin' mel
"I'll show We the lady am, if
COON down to We, Mrs. O'Reilly,
seq /.
"tOim riddy for ye,' says she.
well, down 1 went, an the first
thing CRATES me eye is the booklet Nv
swapins' lift in the Yard be the
hOusekeeper Up l takes it an into
the tub Nv clane clothes foires ut.
There SEE OF, that's the koind
Nv lady Oh am, Mrs. O'Reilly!'
"Well, Oil go bail 1 can bate ye,'
sez she, an she ups with pail O.
suds an drinches me frum head to
fut.
We'll, just as we was about to have
IT hot an heavy, in come one Nv them
fresh young laddybucks wild brass
shield, an wild a grin on the face Nv
him, an shown a fisht full NV papers,
SEE he: We've sthopped the wather
off her two hours SEE he, while we
be repairin' Nv the main poipe' We
was that mad, the two NV us grabbed
him an gave him somethin' worth
whole repairin'! Well tache him to
be disturbin' of the pace between
frinds, so we will!
''Oi must be runnin' upstairs now,
takin' off me wet clothes, an seem
how me corrn'd bafe is comm on.
Sure OF want Mrs. O'Reilly to be hav-
in boite wild me; it's toired she
must be afther her hard days wash
in'."-New York Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-11-03
Thursday, November II, 'O9
the following described property:

Monitor drill good as new ;Joh Deere
disc; two 3-section lever harrows; j.
I. Case 14-in. gang pIow two 16-in.
stubble plows; 2 riding corn plows;
1 walking corn pillow, 1 single seated
buggy good as new, 1 2-seated
buggy; road cart; 1 milk wagon;
truck wagon; bobsled; wood rack;
pair of runners good as new, to attach
to buggy; 1 single harness; driving
harness; $50 foot cable, for hay stack
ing; 2 hay ropes; / hay fork; heat
ing stove; cook stove etc.
Grain and Hay-600 bushels of oats;
200 bushels of corn 200 bushels of bar
ley straw pile; 6 tons Of hay.
Terms-All sums of $40 and under,
cash on sums over this amount credit
of one years time will be given on ap
proved bankable notes bearing per
cent interest.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-11-03

16 Head Horses and 6 Mules
Sorrel gelding, II years old; one gray
gelding, 10 years old; one bay pony,
weight 800, 9 years old; one white
pom y, weight 700, years old; one
sorrel gelding, years old: 1 pair
3-year-old colts; one sorrel gelding,
2 years old; two black geldings. 2
years old: two gray gelding, years
old; two black filleys, 2 years old ;
two geldings. year old; six good 3
year-old mules.
10 Head Cattle-18 good mich
cows; rs 2-yearold steers; Is yearling
steers; one yearling heifer; one year.
ling thoroughbred short horn bull.
81 Head Hogs-25 spring shoats; 6
brood sows.
Observation-Disclosures binder good
as new; Mccormick corn binder good
as new; Champion mower Z foot
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-11-03
The Meaning of Faith.

Miss Willis, the teacher of a little
country school that stood on the banks
Of quiet stream, once wished to com
municate to her pupils an idea Of
faith. While she was trying to ex
plain the meaning of the word, a
small, covered boat glided along the
stream in full view of the window
Selling upon the incident for an il
lustration, she exclaimed:
eff were to tell you there was a
leg of mutton. in that boat, you would
believe it, wouldn't you, without ever
seeing it yourselves?"
Eyes, ma'am," chorused the pupils
well, that's faith" she told them.
smiling.
The following day, in order to test
their recollection of the lesson, she
asked:
What is faith?"
Shouted from all parts of the room
came the ready answer:
"a leg of mutton in boat" Cir.
Gle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-11-03
Action of LIGHTNING.

Lightning makes trees explode like
overcharged boilers. The flames of
the lightning does not burn them up,
nor does the electric flash split them
like an ak. The bolt flows through
into all the damp interstices of the
trunk and into the hollows under it's
bark. All the moisture at once is
turned into steam, which by it's i'm
mediate explosion rips open the tree.
For centuries this simple theory puz-
zled scientists, but they have got in
right at last.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-11-03
His AdverhiaI Name.

A bellboy at the Hotel Baltimore
went through the lobby yesterday
with this cry:
"A. Cordingly!"
Whats the answer" asked a fat
lounger.
81 beg pardon" replied the bellboy.
Complete your sentence" replied
the fat man.
What sentence?"
THE one you notwithstanding
ly'; accordingly what?"
That's gentleman's name. There's
q call for him at the desk"
The fat man took the trouble to see
II he was being "kidded." On the reg
lister was the name Alfred Cordingly,
Denver. Col."-Kansas City Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-11-03
WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE
WEAK BODIES
Kidney Diseases Cause Half the Common
Aches and Ills of Lancaster
People.

Aches and Ills of Lancaster
People.
AS one weak link weakens chain,
SO weak kidneys weaken the whole
body and hasten the final breaking
down.
Overwork. strains. colds and other
causes injure the kidneys. and when
their activity is lessened the whole
body suffers from the excess of uric
poison circulated in the blood.
Aches and pains and languor and
urinary ills come. and there is an
FREDERICKSBURG tendency towards
dialects and fatal Bright's disease.
There is no real help for the sufferer
except kidney help.
Deans Kidney Pills act directly
on the kidneys and cure every kidney
ill. Lancaster cures are the proof.
". H. Hough, Maple Street, Lam
caster, Wis, says: Il have no
hesitation in recommending Doan' s
Kidney Pills. My little boy suffered
from infancy from weak kidneys.
We tried many remedies. but none
brought him much relief until
procured Doan's Kidney Pills from j.
ID. Hatch drug store. The use Of
one box cured him and he has had no
return of his trouble. -
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan Sand
take no other.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-11-03
Pre.eminent Distinction.

If there be no nobility of descent,
all the more indispensable is it that
there should be nobility Of ascent
a character in them that bear rule so
fine and high and pure that as men
come within the circle of it's influence,
they involuntarily pay homage to that
which is the one pre-eminent distinc-
tion-the royalty of virtue.-Henry
G. Potter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-11-03
Auction Sale

The undersigned, residing four miles east of Lancas
ter will offer for sale at auction beginning at 10 o'clock
a. m, on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-29
TO GIVE UP
SPORTS NEXT YEAR

In the last two years no more popular
athlete has been known in the inter
mountain region than James o. Con-
Will. better known as Dad Conville'3
first fame WAS won5iii the football field.
In his first year Of varsity football he
played fullback on the Purdue univer-
sity eleven. He has played full on the
Utah can throughout the last two sea-
sons, and captained the team this last
year His sensational punting has been
the tax OF the football fans of the west.
In track and field events, Dad holds
two records in this state; in the shot
put and discus throw. Aside from being
a champion in college events, he has for
two succeeding seasons, held the heavy
weight wrestling championship of Utah
During this spring track season, Con-
viii has won more points for Utah
han any other man on Ii track team
Fol this he Won the handsome gold "
watch fob, a gift of Surveyor-General.
Hedges TO the man winning the highest
number of points for the university in
and field events for this season.
Mr.. Conyill is ii student as well rs
an athlete. Besides the work he has
done in athletics he has worked on so
college credits the last semester of this
and written two theses. He is
contemplating entering the university
next year to do postgraduate work. in
mining. Although he has one more
year to play in college athletics he says,
I'm lone with it. During all my under
graduate years I've given athletics and
equal attention. And IL / am
in the university next year it will be
for study only"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-29
MANY LADIES SEE
SPORT OF KINGS
More Than One Thousand ut Fair
grounds Track In Snitc of Rain,
Wind and Cold.

IEaraIE -t.lAraE lEAeeI
Better racing than that at the Fair
grounds track yesterday afternoon has
not been seen in this city. 1t was la
dies, day and more than a thousand of
the fair sex Sbraved the old wind and
ram and stayed to the finish. The
women we're greatly pleased. especially
with the result of the fourth race when
Grace G took the ladies special Tho
books were jolted sonle. in this race as
the men played Grace e., as did the
women.
| the sixth, in which 9loller was heavily
played, The horses got away well
with Esther NJ. in5Sthe lead This
handsome piece OF iorseilesh made a
runaway OF 1t and there We're a few
wise ones who took advantage OF the
6 TO offer on her. She won handily.
In the first race there WAS a bad mix
UP which looked like II fatality, but for
tunately no one was seriously injured.
Jockeys Howard and Harris were
thrown from, their mounts or the first
turn. Rabelais foil and threw Harris
heavily and Old Nick fell over Ra-
belais. throwing Howard. The latter.
jumped up quickly, but Harris u,c-
manned on the ground and there was II
gasp as one of the horses leaped over
the PROSTATE Jockey. He was carried
from the track and 1t was found that
he lad received no more serious injury
than to have the breath knocked out OF
him.
Another feature of the card was the
second race, When The bookies We're
hard hit by the victory of Fred Bent,
From A to / to TX to | were the odds.
Liberto tried hard to win but Fred
Bent had the speed and brought
money to his hackers. a summary OF
the events follows:
First 1ace-Light Knight, Q to 2. won.
5Capewell, 2 to 1. place, second; Gypsy
Vice. 8 to 1. show, third.
Second race-FredEB Bent, 2Aa to /. won;
biberto. 3 to s, place, second; Exche-
quer, out, show. third.
Third race-Corrigan, Z to 5, won:
Antara, 5 to l. place, second; Aunt Kit, |
a to 8, show, third.
Fourth race-Grace G., 6 to d, won;
AXIS Al Ben, to g., place, second;
,Glaucus, 4 to 5. show, third.
Fifth race-Ca1nera, s to !, won;
l7erfecto. ! to 3, show, third.
Sixth race-Esther NJ, 6 to 1,Awon: |
Hampton Beauty, s to ., place, sec
ond; Toller, out. show, third.
MONDAYS RACE ENTRIES.
First race. five furlonSs, s~elling-Sa- |
lima, Naloski. Dollie Dollars. Byron, 1O9: |
Larsen. Sir Preston, Galvanic. Ill; Elm
dale, ia; Beau Man. Miss Beaumontier.
g.
Second race. four furlongs, selling
Mary Bride 101: silver Grain, 90; Min
indocia, 1o5: Camera, rs; La Dexter, 107;
Grahame, 103.
T41trIl rare, one mile. sse1linE-Col,
Priceless Jewel, 100; P~retension, los.
Fourth race, five furlongs, selling
Nelma c. Black Domino, l0l; Happy
Chappy.. Billy Taylor st, joe Glenden-
ming, King Brush, Iii: Tom Shaw, liz.
Deneer, 164: Sainrida, 100.
Fifth race. sly. furlongs. selling-Haz-
let, Ia Leine Hindoo. AXIS Ar Ben. lVI.
Sixth race, four and one-lia1f fIrlongs.
purse-John A Mallonl 1l2: Balnade.
L;oEg.s, 100; GYPSY Vice, s107; Royal Ben.
Iiubric, III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-29

Now, IL he weather man will only be
good n give us sunshine and warmth
on Monday, aild a clear sky during the
evening, every bike race fan in the
city. n there are IL few thousand OF
them. will be happy.
Monday evening marks the opening of
the bicycle racing season in Salt Lake
City at the Salt Palace saucer, the
famous track wllercon many worlds
records, professional and amateur, have
been broken and where worlds cham
pions have been developed. The man
agelnent is in the hands of Harry
HeaEren, and that i'll itself insuresg
clean sport and good sport. Heagren
had to labor against great odds, but
his efforts have resulted in victory.
1t was predicted carly in the year that
we would not have many riders here.
He has forty signed up. and they are
the bestin the world. Riders are here
from Nailsburg and from Los Angeles
and they Will stick throughout the sea-
son.
The feature of the opening meet,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-29

scheduled for Monday night, will be
the Gardner handicap. professional. and
the purse is sos. If rain interferes,
the races will be postponed TO the fol-
lowing night. The program and purses
are as follows:
Gardner handicap, professional, 2
miles; 500, $50, SIS, $40 and So; 81 per
lap.
one-lhalf mile open. professionals;
purse SIS; prizes, $40, $40, $40 and S..
FlNe-mile match motor race, Samuel
son vs.. Whittier; prizes. $50 and S25.
Five mile open lap race, amateurs;
purse, S64. SO; prizes, $50, $12, IS, S., and
90 cents per lap.
one mile handicap. amateur; purse.
$50; prizes. SIS. $40 and So.
Novice, u mile; prize. gold medal.
Following is a list of the professional
riders: Iver Lawson. #. E. Smell, WAL
ter Bardgett, Hardy Downing, w. T..
samuelson, Fl. Nesbitt. Paddy Hehfr,
both OF Australia. A. L. Pye. Jack Bur
ris, s. Fl. Wilcox, Saxon Williams, r..
ID. Borgan, Farley Giles, "yyhiskers"
SDevonivich, Pedlar Palmer, Steve SEN
house, Gordon Walker, Dave Mackay.
a., crebs and Benny, Munroe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-29
WESTERN BOWLING
CONGRESS OPENS.

Seattle. WASH, May 2a.-The third an
nual tournament of the Western BowIing
Park pavilion tonight with an elabor-
ate program. which viii consume the
entire evening.
The Denver delegation arrived Scster-
Gay morning, is strong, and VIII remain
until the close OF the tourney. San Fran
cfsco's tiye-iner team arrived yesterday.
Spokane and Salt Lake CITY teams are
in today and Tacoma Will send
a large delegation over TOMORROW. Port
lands delegation wiz reach the city
Wednesday morning and enter the COM
petition at once.