davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-09-02
Elect Hon, B. p. Harrison to Con

Elect Hon. b. p Harrison to Con
gress, friend and we believe that in
time he wilIpPove himself to be the
greatest and best Statesman good
old Mississippi has ever produced;
defeat him and you snatch the am
bition from every young boy in this
District.
We are proud of the tact that the
political scheme O. Mr.. Tally of ar
raging section against section IN an
attempt to control the hill county
voters was Of no avail as shown by
the vote in the First Primary, and
Ne hope the people will still. remem-
Der when they cast their vote on
September 18th, that this same
hill county scheming politician is
the same John r. Tally who does
not deny that he worked against and
helped to defeat our Judge Stone
DeaVours OF Laurel for Congress
a hill county man, and as smart a
man and as good an orator as. you
can find in Mississippi today, while
our same Pat, who was then liv-
ing in Greene County, helped to car
ry his home county overwhelmingly
for Judge Deavours; ard this is the
same John R. JaIly who does not de-
ny that he worked against and help
ed to defeat Judge Hardy of Hat
ties burg, who, were tod, was also
a very smart man.
We believe that with these facts
staring the people in the face they
,;annot, with clear conscience vote
against Harrison
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-09-02
Other Editors Chatter
IG1sG1&595S5sS!sS15S15G5 I|
LEWIS ACCEPTS DEFEAT WITH GOOD
GRACE.
Gu,fpOrt Daily Record.

Gu,fpOrt Daily Record.
Hon. Frank II. Lewis of Pascagou-
Ia spent last night and today in this
citv, where he received the returns
of the election of yesterday Mr..
Lewis accepts his defeat in a grace
ful manner and to those who knew
him best he is the same in defeat as
he would be were victory to have
been his portion. The gentleman
from Jackson county will continue
an important factor in the material
development and uplift of this sec
tion of Mississippi and whether on
the farm, in his Office or in the pub
tic walks of life, his every energy viii
be directed along lines looking to the
very best interests of his people a
mong whom he has spent all the
years of his life.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-09-02

With the same kind of zeal that
characterized those Virginians I'D
raliying to Thomas Jefferson and
Patrick Henry in the early days OF
this republic, do we bend every ef-
fort to accomplish the nomination OF
Mr.. Harrison for we are as we'll sat
isfied in our own mind as were those
early day patriots. that we are sery-
ing our country not only for today
but for futurity in laboring to land
Old Pat IN the congressional halls OF
this nation, at this critical period IN
its history. He is four square, all
round alright on the burning is
sues that confront the National
Lawmakers and we expect to hear
from him after he goes to Washing
ton.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-09-02

The Sin OF Neglect is a dreadful
crime. We trust that the bar of
public opinion in the Sixth Congress
sional district of Mississippi will
not have arraigned before it on
such a serious indictment, the
friends of Hon. B. P. Harrison, for
failure to turn out to the polls and
accomplish the good. work SO well
begun. AS we have written before,
apathy in politics is one of the worst
enemies of free government. Once
it settles down on a people its as
hard to fight off as the deadly sleepy
feeling which assAils.people freezing
to death. To fight off such drowsi-
ness is the only hope of either
physical or political life. Yield net
to the idea that plenty others will
go and make it alright, but see that
your individual duty is zealcusly
performed.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-09-02
Staggers Skeutlcs.

That a.cle;ln, nice, fragrant com
pound ike Bucklens Arnica Sally,
will instantly relieve bad burn, cut,
scald, wound or plies, staggrrs slep-
tics. But great cures prove It's /.
wonderful healer of the worst sores,
ulcers, boils, felons, eczema, skin G.
ruptions, as also chapped hands,
spralns and corns. Try it, 25c at Pee
Piles Drug Co.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-09-02

Where Harrison was known as he is
and for his true merit and worth, he
gets FOUR FIFTHS OF the whole
vote as against ONE THIRD for
Tally where he is known best. A.
gain, in Wayne County, Tally and
Harrison are each thoroughly known.
WHAT of the result there? Look!
Harrison 6l8, Tally 76 And sec
Marion County where every body
knows Tally and where Harrison
was an absolute stranger Harrison
327, Tally 260 And what did Har-
rison's people in Harrison think uf
him? Here it is: Harrison 1850,
Tally %. Ia Hancock County where
Harrison and Tally el.h served Sev
eral years as district attorney and
where they are therefore thoroughly
known and appreciated for what they
are vor;b, H1rrison got 3l5 votes,
while Tally got -. Harrison car
ried counties, .rin second in 2 and
third IN l. Tally carried six coun-
ties. ran second in ? and thild or
last in 6. Every patriot owes it TO
himself, his country, and his Goa to
study the above results ana TO ask
himself: What's the cause Of the a.
bove astonishing and amazing facts
and figures? Rest assured, Mr.
Voter, there something rotten in
Denmark, and it's your duty to 10
cate the trouble and to tell your
uei ghbors.
NrDTnul
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-09-02
AND THERE'S A REASON

In Lamar Go. Record, Pun Wis.
Ten or twelve years ago, Hon. J.
K. Tally left Leake County in tie
NORTH Central part of this State and
located in Pearl River County where
he began the practice of law. Tt
was but a short time until he was
one OF the leading lawyers and most
popular citizens of this section. A
bout eight years ago. he was elected
district attorney over three of the
most able and brilliant sons of South
Mississippi. After serving in that
capacity for year or 50, he resigned
the office and removed 10 Hatties-
burg where he has since been engage
ed in the practice of his profession.
bout the saiLe time that Mr..
Tally left Leake County, Pat Harri-
son, a penniless orphan boy, left
Copiah County. He located in
Greene County where for d year or
so, he was engaged in teaching in
the public schools of TIE County.
Just before Mr.. Tally resigned the
office of district attorney, Mr.. Har-
rlson was admitted to the bar and
he at once announced for the place
thus made vacant by Mr.. Tally. AL
though a young and inexperienced
man in politics, Mr. Harrison was
elected overwhelmingly, and has
since discharged the duties of the
Office with marked ability and sue
cess. Upon his election to Office,
Mr. Harrison was forced to remove
from Greene County about the same
time that Mr.. Tally left Pearl River.
There is today hardly man. worn-
an, or child in Pearl River County
who does not know Mr.. Tally as he
is. Whatever merit and worth are
his, is certainly known to the peo-
pie of Pearl River County Neither
is there a man in Greene County
who does not know the merits and
dement's of Pat Harrison. This is
always true and natural. Those who
best know and appreciate you are
those with whom you come in daily
contact. And in this connection,
the result of the recent primary e.
lection affords food for thought to
every honest, patriotic voter. In
Pearl River County where Mr.. Tai
ly's virtue md ability ought to be
and are known of all, we find him
running behind each of his competi-
/ tors, both of whom are absolute
strangers there. Here's the vote
Harrison 230, Lewis 230, Tally 1874.
Note that Mr. Tally got about ONE
THIRD Of the votes in the County
where he was best known. An ex-
animation of the result reveals the
astonishing fact that IN Pearl River
County, Mr.. Tally lost every pre-
circt save ONE and that he got a
majority of NINE voters at that
ONE. Three precincts in his home"
County pearl River) did not give
him sing.e vote, giving his compel
itors 46 votes. Nc. Neil, eight or
ten miles from Popalrvile (where he
lived for years and which ne also
LOST gave him 3 votes out of total
of 81. Mr.. Tally lost Perry County.
his door neighbor.
His home people, (Hattiesburg)
polled a heavy vote against him, and
yet the vote there was the smallest
in the history of The county. His
people literally 'sulked in their
tents and staid away from the
polls. What about Harrison 'oun-
ty of Greene? Here's the resutsi
Harrison 363, Tally So, Lewis 56
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-09-02
How Tally Could Save Time. etc.
Coast Beacon

Coast Beacon.
The counties in the northern end
of the district have confidence in
our candidate. Look at the handsome
vote he received therein.
Mr.. Lewis made a good race but
he came out little too late to head
of Running Pat, and Tally can
save time, worry and his bank &C
count by getty off the track.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-09-02
Some Startling Facts Revealed
By The First Primary.
TOTAL VOTE POLLED.

IOIAL VOTE PODLED.
Harrison !. .......... 49,. .o0lJ
lalty ...... -............-. 4Il3
Lewis .-...t-. .....-.. 0JZ9
HARRISON lacked only 1868 vot, S
of being nominated in the FIRST
PRIMARY.
Harrison carried his Old home
Coanty of Greene by 363 votes 10
TaIIy's 6J: while 1aIly's Old hou e
county of Pearl liver gave Harrison
230 to Tally's 134. LOWS rec lived
233 votes in this county: thus Pearl
River cas- 400 votes AGAINST Tally
to 134 FOR Tally.
In the six counties that HARRI-
son has served as DistrcS Attorney
for nearly I've years aud where Tally
has served for nearly 3 years, the
vote is as follows
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-09-02
Keep Up The Good Work.

Gulf Coast Advertiser.
The fine vote received by Mir. Har-
rlson is most gratifying to the Adj
vertiser, as it must be to all of his
friends, but it should he remembered
that there is another primary cleo
ton before the contest is finally set
tied, and while there is little doubt
OF his triumphant election. we must
urge his friends to keep up their
work until the close of the second
primary which is to be held Septem-
Der 18th.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-09-02
Tally Canvassing i'll Rich Mans
Horseless Buggy.

New Augusta Telephone.
Mr.. Tally, who is to try his
strength against Mr.. Harrison in
the second primary, September the
18th, passed through town yester
day in his automobile on canvass
of the district.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-09-02
Harrison Hoop La!
Jones County News.

UOlOO OOuIIVy ANONos
Leakesville. Pat Harrison 5 form
er home, gave him an almost unani
nous vote, Poplarville, Tally's for
mer home, also gave a handsome ma
jority for Harrison.
Lewis vote in the three Coast
counties was 1000, seventy-five per
cent of which will unquestionably 90
to Harrison in the second primary.
Aud Harrison only needs 1000 Lew
is votes to win.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-09-02
DAILY DIET HINTS
BY DIR. 7. j. ALLEN
Food Specialist.
DIET IN CATA7RH.

In this climate catarrh is very
common. In fact, it may be
said that everybody has catarr!1,
more or less, especially after
Catching a cold in the head"
This is an abnormal secretion
from the mucous membrane,
the interior lining CT the pas
sages. When it exists in ston-
ach and intestines it interferes
seriously sometimes, with diges-
ton. Atmospheric conditions,
improper food, lack of exercise
and bad mental conditions, are
the common exciting causes. p
non-irritating diet, like rice,
with strong antiseptic food,
like buttermiIk are indicated"
in catarrh. Local treatment,
surgical or osteopathic, may be
required. Water treatment will
aid, but most of all, diet In.
discriminate mixing of foods is
to be particularly avoided. Fast
ing is in some cases beneficial.
Keep the feet warm and the
head coc..
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-09-02
ShNn1hIh1hNyaA,.gNh
90 90 90 CNS 90 90 90 90

Every man, every. wUm1n, every
child has some talent, some power,
some opportunity of getting good
and doing good. Each day offers
some OCCASION for using this talent
AS we use ii it gradually increases,
improves and becomes native to the
character. AS we br9lect it it dwiu
dies, withers, and disappears This
is the stern but benign law by which
we live. This makes character real
and enduring; this turns men into
angels and virtue into goodness.
The Best Hour OF Life.
is when you do some great deed or
discover some wonderful fact. This
hour came to J. r. Pitt, of Rock Mt.
n. C. when he was suffering intense
ly, as he says, from the worst cod
I ever bad, | then proved to my great
satisfaction, what a wonderful Cold
and Cough cure DR.. Kings New Dis
covery is. For, after taking one bot
tie, | was entirely cured. You can t
say anything too good Of a medicine
ike that, Its the surest and best
remedy for diseased lungs, HemOr-
rhages, lagrippe, asthma, hay fever,
any throat or Iung trouble. soc and
81 GO. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
at Peoples Drug ca.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-09-02

Total ZJ4U 33U
These facts speak for themselves :,
revealing Mr.. Harrison's Strength
and Mr.. TaIly's Weakness among the
people wtO know them best.
THE HARRISON CLUB,
]. w. Bradley, Secretary.
Second Primary is onSeptember I2sh
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-09-02
Announcements.

We are authorized to announce
Hon. p. HARRISON
as a candidate for Congress from TINS the
Sixth congressional District of Mississippi
subject to action of the Democratic Party; In
August
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-09-02

~ 51S1S@
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-09-02

Copyright, 1909. by Joseph B. Bowles9
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
THE THOUSAND-DOLL PARTY

Tribune ntT rne f = ~ - - .,. F,.. 7$176471O8
party rule -.
Tribune party
Total indebtedness of Salt Lake outstanding and bonded when Tribune
tribune party rule -. ........'.. 5O4922O8
offs
makstO of which has $287O326
o and mpOss of
muct 100000
Making OF zen been
o n notsp
pa by
here o whee the leak?
ito has i been leaking
yOu knew? do
to AXE oouny
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
CLAIMS COMPLAINT
WAS NOT CORRECT
Marsh Says Murray Court
Acted on Document Contain
ing False Allegation.

In an application for a writ OF GER
tiorari filed in the district court yes
terdsy. T. E. Marsh asks to have the
proceedings OF the Murray justice
court reviewed as they affect the case
IN which A. Madsen obtained a tudg-
ment against the applicant for s43.IO
in January 1907.
The application recites that the
records show that the case first came
up before c. F. Durand. former JUS
tiee of the peace at Murray, but
Marsh AYERS that he was served with
no notice or the suit or summons. and
knew nothing OF il until he was no
tilted October 10, this year. by the
Salt Lake Route, by whom he Is en-
ployed, that writ of punishment of
his wages had issued out OF the Muir
ray court. under Justice c. H. Banks.
the successor OF former Justice Du-
rand.
Upon examination by an attorney,
Marsh said, II was found that the
complaint, unyerified had falsely set
out that the Indebtedness had been
incurred at Murray, thus bringing the
matter under the jurisdiction of for
mer Justice Durand. when the debt.
IN fact. had been incurred at Mt.
Pleasant, Sanpete county.
Marsh also asks that the Murray
court be restrained from further pro-
ceedings under the alleged Judgment,
and that the latter be finally set aside
by the district court.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
SUIT TO RECOVER
ON MORTGAGE NOTE
John P. Boyle Asks for Fore
closure and That Property
Be Sold at Sheriff'S Sale.

Suit was begun in ths district court
yesterday by John P. Boyle against
Annie Dubei, as guardian or John Du-
bel, alleged TO be mentally incom-
petents and Halloran-Judge Loan 4
Trust COMPANY and Sol Kaufman, ss
trustees, 10 forecloss a mortgage secur-
ing the payment OF a promissory note
for $1,000, executed BY Mr. and Mrs
Dubei In August. 1907. The property
affected by the mortgage lies in lot.
6. block 4s, plat b, salt Lake City
survey, and the note was made pay
able August = 1912.
The complaint recites that the nots
and mortgage were originally exc
cuted in favor OF the Salt Lake Rs-
curity & Trust company, and later as
signed 10 the plaintiff The present
suit is based on a provision Ia tie
mortgage that a failure 10 pay the
interest semi-annually should result Ia
the note becoming Immediately due.
1t is set out that the interest pay
ment OF $50. covering the period from
August /, 1903, TO February J. 1919.
is still delinquent.
The plaintiff asks for a decree o.
foreclosure and that the property be
sold at sherifrs sale 10 satisfy the in-
debtedness.
II is also set out that the property
value f. insufficient 10 satisfy the
debt. and judgment against Mrs. Dubel
is asked 10 cover such deficiency as
may exist after the sale under eXscu-
tiOn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
TO GIVE INITIAL BANQUET
Recently Organized Transportation
Club Arranging for an Elaborate Pro-
gram at Commercial Club.

The board OF governors OF the Salt
Lake Transportation club met last
evening in the committee rooms of
the oregon Short Line offices with the
speakers and papers and the entertain
ment committees, 10 perfect arrange
ments for the initial banquet of the
organization, which was formed only
few weeks ago. The date selected
for the event IS November u, at 7.30
D. m, the affair TO be held in the din
Ing room OF the Commercial club.
Among the speakers who win address
the gathering are prominent local and
outside railroad men, and in addition 10
responses and tOasts. the program will
include many musical numbers. The
banquet will be one OF the most elabOr-
ate vet given in the Commercial club.
There are already more than 100 mem
bers in the club and its growth Is a
source OF satisfaction 10 the members.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
NEW HOTEL WILL
SOON Be STARTED
Big Mortgage Given by Peery
Company to New Jersey
Firm Is Recorded.

That new hotel building at the
eorne- OF Third South and West Tenn
pie streets VIII soon be under process
or construction. was evidenced yester-
day n the recording of n mortgage for
100000. given by the Peery Hotel
company 10 ths Evona Investment
company OF New Jersey.
The property covered in the mort
sage lies II block SO, plat A. salt Lake
city survey. between Third south and
PierpOnt streets. and fronting on West
Temple street.
The mortgage is given to cover
twelve prOmissOry notes OF $4,000
east, dated November I, 1910, running
five years. and bearing z per cent in
terest
II is provided in the mortgage that
the amount OF the loan shall be de-
posted in the Utah National bank of
ogden, and that the funds shall ba
disbursed only on certificates issued by
the architect or superintendent. these
certificates 10 be approved by ]. T..
Dooly and the secretary OF the Peery
Hotel company as the work progresses
II is also provided that the net rentals
OF the building are 70 be applied
monthly towards the payment OF the
indebtedness OF the mortgage II de-
manded by the MORTGAGE
The Peery Hotel company as mort
gagor. is 10 pay all taxes, and the i'm
prOvements on the property are TO be
insured for not less than $50, 600 in
favor Of the mortgage.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
WOMAN'S LEAGUE HAS
INTERESTING SESSION
Regular Meeting Held in Parlors of
the Kenyon and a Splendid Pro-
gram Is Rendered.

In the new parlors Of the Kenyon
the American Womans league met yes
terday afternoon, transacted the rou-
tine business of the regular meeting
and carried out an interesting pro-
gram. The attendance yesterday was
large and the program more than
usually interesting. The following
program was rendered.
Song, Dearest Mother" Alta Whit
lock, Margaret Weed, Edith Bentlock
and Erma Nichols. four Fremont school
girls; encore; piano solo. Miss Minnie
Folsom; paper on The Need OF a
Course in Psychology for Mothers" by
Miss ROsalie Pollock followed BY a
discussion by the members OF the
league on the subject OF the paper,
which was quite spirited; solo. Miss
LOttfe Brain.
The trade mark luncheon" which
was TO have been a national event
among the organizations OF the league
on November 10, was indefinitely
postponed on account of the short no.
tice given the manufacturers who were
to provide the various articles on the
menu. II is estimated that no fewer
than $4,000 of the leagues 100, 000
members would attend this luncheon,
and the manufacturers need time 10
prepare supplies before the luncheon
can be held.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
NEW APARTMENTS
FOR ASSOCIATION
Y. W. C. A. Secures Splendid
Quarters in the Hooper
Eldredge Block.
HAVE EIGHT LARGE ROOMS
Cafeteria on Extended Scale, Several
Glasses and a Gymnasium Are
Among the Features.

Further elaboration on the part OF
tie officers of the Young WOmen's
Christian association resulted yester-
day in the selection OF apartments in
the Hooper Eldredge block, on
North Main street, where the rest
rooms, class rooms and cafeteria Will
be opened on November. 1. Although
IL had been decided 10 continue IN
the present location IN the Brooks
Arcade at the meeting or the board
of directors on Friday, the advan-
tageous situation and cOnveniences OF
the Hooper ldTedge block made the
change desirable and arrangements
"a that effect have been concluded.
#. The new quarters vii include eight
large rooms suitable 10 the needs OF
the organization. The cafeteria.
which is one OF the activities OF the
association in every large city, win be
conducted on an extensive scale.
which il is hoped will make II self
supporting. The object OF the restau-
rant is 10 supply good, well-cOOked
food AT the lowest consistent price 1t
will be place where working wom-
en- VIII be able 10 get a substantial
meal for moderate sum. although
the patronage Will not be confined TO
them. The rest rooms in connection
will be an added advantage 10 women.
To Open Gymnasium
II is proposed TO keep the rooms
open evenings until $3.50 for the ae-
commOdatiOn OF the members and
their friends Glasses will be or
gained iU many subjects, forming
a night school on the line or those
in other cities asghich are found to be
popular. Prominent leaders. includ-
Ing Mrs. William Igleheart. Miss May
CTitchlow. Miss Marian Cook. Dr.
Katherine Eager. Miss Georgia Hart
ley ard Or. William Paden. who viii
conduct normal Bible class. have
agreed 10 take charge OF certain sub
Jects. and other instructors viii be
added later
II is also proposed TO open a gym
nastum at an early date and employ
a physical Instructor. A room can be
secured for thar pUrpOss in the
Hooper Eldredge block. adjacent TO
the lew quarters OF the association.
and as soon as practicable the ar
engagements for this branch OF the
work viii be made. IT is hoped that
the new general secretary. who will
be sent out from the east by the ma
tiOnal board, will arrive for the OPEN
ing Of the association apartments on
November /.