davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08

O. Ii. Dunnam DeaIned in ON us
Monday Charley hash been to
Leakesvlllc much for several moons.
He fell out OF his mill about couple Of
months back, tearing the abdominal
lining some, which has caused him
mnch pain but grows better slowly.
lie dropped about ten feet and struck
on one shoulder, EARRING his whole
body severely.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08
The Church Admonlshed.

II 1t be true that eighty per cent.
of the evil in our land is due directly
or Indirectly to alcohol. we would like
someone to figure out for us what pro-
portion Of the Church's time should
be given to getting rid of its presence.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08

The Street-Car Company Of Pitts
burg, Pa, has issued drastic rule In
regard to its employees. requiring
them to abstain from the use Of aaco'
holic liquors at all times.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08
DAILY DIET P1NTS
BY DIX. 7. j. ALIEN
ko26 $50. ..st.
FEEDING THE SOY.

In feeding a horse a man gen.
orally exercises horse sense by
giving the animal what is good
for him-What will keep him In
the best health, the lest spirits
and the best working capacity.
Exactly these principles should
govern the feeding of your boy.
But too often the boy is fed like
pig. Mush to impair his diges-
ton and his teeth; dough starch
bread to give him appendicitis
and a flabby brain; coffee and
pastries to ruin his digestion;
pork and boiled cabbage to
make him dull and - ~ in
school. A boys food should be
nouriehing, tut plain. Dry
WhoIe-wheat or combination &C.
real bread with quarter Of
pound of nuts shoUiS be the
principal meal; rice OF baked
potatoes or prunes or other
fresh sugar fruits with toast for
supper, and an occarionaI meal
q Zen VeSetah les.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08
SHERIFF'S SALE.

JAZZ OAOOOiy OOLI
No. 1875 VS.
LeakesviIIc Lumber Company.
l, the undersign e d, Sheriff of
Greene County, Missississippi will on
Monday tho End Day Of May, A. D. 1910.
Between the hours of eleven o'clock
A. NJ. and four o'clock p. NJ. sell at
auction 10 the highest bidder or bid
ders, for cash at the Front door of
the Court House in the town of
LeakesviIle, Aliss, the following de-
scribed property, on SO much thereof
as may be necessary 10 satisfy the
herinafter mentioned writ and all
costs, to wit: Ell of Sec. Is, Twp. 2
r twin Greene County, Mississippi,
said property having been LEVIED on
by me on the 9th day of April A.
D. 1910, as the property of the
Leakesville Lumber Company by
virtue of writ OF Execution issued
in the above styled case by S. r.
Mckay, Clerk of the Circuit Court
On the End day of March A. D. 1910.
Witness my signature, this the
9Th day of April A. D.. 1910. ~
(4-29) d. E. IRELAND, Sheriff.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08
THOUGHTS.

How Still it isl The busy workaday
world has ceased its labOrs, the rush
and turmoil of daily strife is over, and
night stretches its somber shadows
over all. No sound but the drip of
the blessed rain breaks the silence,
and it falls in a soft, slow dripping as
though loath to break the slumber
Sitting alone in the stiffness of our
room, looking out into the darkness,
listening to the patter Of the rain
drops, thoughts too many and many
OF them too painful, come thronging
up in our brain thoughts that keep
Deaths twin sister Sleep" far
away. There are may things, as we
think of them. that should not have
been neglected, many unkind words
spoken that can never be recalled
whose wounds no after words nor
deeds can entirely heal.
The flesh may heal over wounds, but
the scar ever remains; this is true of
a flesh wound, and more SO where the
feelings the heart, has been hurt.
Strange, too, that it is not the alien,
the sometime guest, or the acquaint-
ance, upon whom we intict these
wounds, but those who are nearest
and dearest-those upon whose exist
ence our very life, as it were, depends
those who love US and are entitled
to all the love and endearing words
all the little acts OF kindness that go
toward making a happy life.
Think when we frown upon one OF
the Household band, VINO would give
their life, if n ed be, for our pleasure,
and turn with d sweet smile and pleas
ant word for the stranger, the friend
o. an hour, who would care not into
what depths of misery we might be
plunged
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08
Legal Advertisements.
HoMsr AID PuBIcATIor NOTICE.

Department OF the Interior,
u s. Land ONCE at Jackson. Miss
March. Is. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Polly Ann
Heathcock widow Of oSiah b. Heathcock. de-
ceased. of State Line. Mississippi. who on Jan
uarv % 1903 made H mestead Entry No. 3S398,
Serial No 0I2S6 for the W l-2 OF the Sc 1t.
Section II township north. Range 3 west
ST. Step ems Meridian, has filed notice OF in
tenuon to make Final five year Proof. TO eS-
tablSh claim to the land above described. be-
fore the Clerk OF the Circuit Court OF Greene
County, Leakes Vile Mississippi. on the
30th day of April 1910.
Claimant names a. witnesses: i. j. MaSSe Y,
Lawson Brewer. Ennis White and John EZell.
all OF State Line. Mississippi.
j. JAY WHITE. Register.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08

We avoid these aches and bad mem
cries of the y st by striving 10 make
the most of our friends while we have
them with us. If we have friend in
whom we have all confidence and
trust, why don't we let them how
much we love and appreciate them,
and showing by our acts that our
words Ar, not vain? Trust your
friends, have confidence in them. for
friendship ahhOreth doubt. Never
doubt Your friends word. In il time
OF trouble never fail to lend IL helping
hand. Scatter roses along The patti
ways and remove every visible thorn,
ST. that when our friends are with us
no more we will have sad thoughts
OF unspoken words aud duties Which
We have left undone So live that we
will be- proud of the fact that even
when hearing unpleasant reports Of
our friends we believe them not. and
thar we stood by them through evil
as well as good report; that we fol-
lowed them to the end OF their journey
and leave them with the hope Of the
continuation of a more bleSSd and
perfect life hereafter for friendship is
not friendship at best till circum-
stances put it to a test.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08

Miss Florence Lowrey, the young
est daughter of the late Mrs. NJ. E..
Lowrey came from Blue Mountain
recently to make her home with her
sister, Mrs. Jett Lowry Roberts, wife
of our enterprising merchant, Tyra
Roberts.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08

Arevival meeting commences at
the Leakesyille NJ. E. Church South
Sunday. The visiting preacher Rev.
w. T. Griffin, who is superin;e ndent
of the Gulfport Mission, is scheduled
to arrive next Tuesday.
Rev. r. W. Langhan OF Hattles-
burg christened the pulpit of the
new Baptist Church Sunday, preach
ing both morning and evening.
That is spacious, cool and well
TIT building. The TERED seats con-
tribute nicely to the comfort and I'M
obstructed observation of the au-
ditors. The Baptist flock can well
be proud of their new temple. Ri
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08

The Teachers Association did not
receive the attendance Friday and
Saturday that we have seen it at
some other sessions.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08

Miss LILLIAN KeeGon is clerking in
the Leakesville Mercantile Co, store.
Rev. Geo. W. Westerfeld and
neice, Miss Florrie, a daughter Of w.
c. Westerheld of State Line, came
down from that town early in the
week to visit the kin here.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08

Miss Nina Mills arrived today
from Chronicle to conduct the
Bazaar Millinery here for one week
see ad in this edition,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08

H. E. Williams and wife were over
from Betty Monday. He is familiar
ly referred to as Sap. Another Of
those clingihg nicknames. ...-.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08
CI,Irr1lInN NOTI
The Unknown heirs of Elan Phillips
OF oil

In the Chancery Court of Greene County. Miss
NJ L. MhRae & Company,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08

The marts OF LeakeSville had at
traction Wednesday for John Lark
ford and wife of Avera.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08

The face OF one of Greene County's
distinguished citizens, even John
Mcintosh was seen in the capital
town Saturday. His long record as
a servitor in the offices of this county
in other and gone days is proverbial.
The train Monday evening bore
away c. p. Smith and his debonnair
son Hardy p, on a journey which
has for its objective point Torrecilias,
Tex, where they visit MIR. Pink S
Brother Jay and also Billie Hoogterp
family.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08

W. A. Pipkins dropped in Tuesday
and had the Herald entered for him
d year to address to Magnolia, Texas,
where he and his wife who was rails
ed there go this week to make their
future home.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08
,eEeGeeEe&eE<eeEeEEGss.ee,
ADDITIONAL LOCAL. !
EeeRRe "a SsssssNseeseesee:

Jno. r. Harrison was in Leakes-
vile having some den tai work done
Thursday.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08

Leakes vile, Mi SIS is
The Washington times., 1910-04-03
LEST YOU
+ % r GET

Do not put your winter suits away
dirty.
The dirt and germs viii ruin IL. Have
il cleaned and pressed By our New
Sanitary Method and II will be ready
10 wear this fail Have your sDrfu.,
suit cleaned and pressed Il VIII look
ike new
The Washington times., 1910-04-03
SINGER IS MARRIED
TO GATTI CASAZZA
Director of Metropolitan
Opera House WedS So
prano of His Company.

NEW YORK. April 3-After an ex-
citing hunt for a judge Of the supreme
court TO perform the ceremony, SignOr
Guillaume Gatti Casazza, director OF the
Metropolitan opera House, and Madame
Frances Aida. one OF the principal So
prancs Of the company, were married
this afternoon.
The wedding furnishes the cUlmina-
ton Of romance that has been the
talk or operate circles of two conti-
nents. After the ceremony, witnessed
only By a few intimate friends. the
cperatiC pair left for Chicago. on the
twentieth century limited. There Nine
Aida is TO sing several times during the
next two weeks, and after this engage
ment she viii leave Immediately for
europe TO spend her honey moon in
Italy.
Ihe wedding was set for II o'clock
TINS morning at the AnsOnia. A justice
CI the Supreme Court had been asked
10 perform tie ceremony and had
agreed 70 DO so. He failed 20 appear
and another Judge finally consented to
come up from the Manhattan Club and
perform the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1910-04-03
THE WASHINGTON TINES, SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 1910

ing house for bucket shops. as claimed
yesterday, but that the men arrested
here are fiancially interested In hun
dreds Of other small shops.
Because of the closing OF the Con-
solidated II ppears, from the books that
were seized, not a bucket shop in the
whole gigantic chain extending from
Maine 10 Oklahoma will be able TO open
its doors tomorrow.
Besides George Turner, Of Boggs &
Co, the other mCn arrested here, whom
the ofhcials regard as one OF the king
pins OF the bucket shop industry is
Marshall +. Parrish, secretary and re-
puted head Of the Consolidated Stock
Exchange.
From the books Of Boggs & Co. il was
learned that this one concern had at
least score Of branches. offices are
or recently have been In operation in
New York city, Albany, Saratoga, Dan
bnry, Ansonia. Meriden, New Haven,
Waterbury, South NOrwalk, .Torrington.
New Britain, Conn; Glens Falls. Peek
skill, and Hudson, y. Y; washington.
Hoboken, Paterson. POughkeepsie. and
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1910-04-03
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE DAVIS CONSTRUCTION COM
pany' incorporated. announces tha-
las opened Offices in the Union Trust
BulldlnS Ior the purpose Of conducrfrr
Oeherdl COntrdctlnE and Building
BUSINESS IN Company has taken over
the Duildlng-S,Dd genera. cO-tracf .v0r-
or IAe Brennan Construction Compau--
which cOmpSIy has otherwise disno5ei
or rs asphalt business and discontinue
dclVe operations The officers Of the
Company are Harold Davis. D-4si6e-,r-
John l. NewbOid. vice president F,e-
ward - johnson, secretary and treas
urer- washington, ID. c., April J. 1910
apps
GROBMAN & PAUL. UMBRELLAS
and Paras0is repaired and recovered
Removed from 500 / St TO 6l5 eth &
y. W, between r and Q. aD1-2-s
The Washington times., 1910-04-03
BITUNINOUS MINERS
HOPEFUL FOR PEACE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April $50 far
as any actual work toward bringing
about a settlement Of wage differences.
the coal miners and operators all over
the United States who are interested IN
the general suspension of work which
started Friday. Will only be marking
time probably until the middle Of this
week
A number Of conferences between the
two organizations in the various states
are 10 be held during the present week,
and lit was apparent today that
peace negotiations soon will be opened
everywhere.
At the headquarters Cf the United
dine Workers Of America IL was said
tAlt IN all probability the end of this
week will witness wage contracts
signed in many OF the dis: -icts. The
1000 miners in Indiana who are takiae
Fart in the general suspension Of mine
operations viii resume their work al
an early date. according TO Information
WAlcn came from a reliable source
yesterday.
The Indiana Bituminous Coal OPERA
iCrs' Association, the membership of
> iIlCL eiI tsril ) pi iacucaIly al the MN
ing district OF the State will meet az
'erre Hdute reXt "Wednesday ana A
came from a member Of the association
who was In the city today that the
operators are willing 10 meet the de-
mandS or the men.
Wednesday is the regular day for the
meeting OF the Indiana operators or
eanlzaJon and after the routine mat
terS, which usually are disposed OF on
the hrst day, negotiations viii be opened
LCoA-hg toward a joint conference with
representatives OF the miners Organiza-
ton. There is no doubt but that the
men VIII agree 10 this and all signs at
the present time point 10 an early ad-
JuSlinent OF wage differences.
The settlement Of the differences IN
thiS state VIII mean an Increase OF Z 10
per cent per ton 10 the Indiana coal
miners, this beinG included in the de-
n-tnds made upon the operators byy The
convention held ia this city last winter
PRESIDENT Lewis, Of the miners organi-
zauOn, has just returned from q trim
TO Illinois, where he took part in me
celebration Of the advent OF the eight
nour day on Friday
Mr.. L.'wiS has gone to Ohio. where he
VIII SpeId several days looking after
10 l'eTs pertaining 10 the suspension in
lLat state Before his return he urob-
ABLY VIII visit the western Pennsvlvapia
dlSulct, where steps are being taken
toward an adjustment OF the wage scale
MI; Lewis declared that the PRINCIPAL
% ulsII iCIS VIII sign wage agreements
N4Liln d week. Western PennsylvauIs
ana Illinois, Mr.. Lewis predicts NAV -
delayed IN signing the agreement Longer
than the other districts although bs
looks Tor an early settlement in those
states Ohio in all probability win have
us agreement signed by the latter mari
Of the present week
JoSeph sharp, former members Of
the international executive board from
iowa, and new superintendent for the
cambridge. Ohio. Galleries COMPANY.
WAS In the CITY
there may be some delav in q sarrIs
me nj being reached between the min
ers and operators in Iowa.
Iae joint convention IN that state adj
louTned without taking final action. but !
:, =, wiz meet again April II. after which .
mite settlement probably viii be taken /
The Washington times., 1910-04-03
Busted

Many man goes broke - in
health-then wealth. Blames his
mind-says it don't work right; but
all the time it's his bowels. They
don't work - liver dead and the
whole system gets clcgged with
poison. Nothing kills good, clean
cut brain action Ike constipation.
CASCARETS VIII relieve and cure
Try 1t now.
CASCARETS IOc a box for e week.
treatment All druggists. biggest seller
in the world NnlllOr boxes a month.
The Washington times., 1910-04-03

A Beautiful Wedding
Is assured II you leave ne foT7I work
to Guide. 1914 F st.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1910-04-03

secutions Of ages, and laid stress on the
forutude self-sacrihce, and devotion of
the Jewish women
The most important questions TO come
before the convention are immigration,
the white slave question and the matter
OF the support Of the philanthropic in
stttutlonS Of the Hebrews
The Washington times., 1910-04-03
FINDS
IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. April S.--An exam
inatiOn by agents Of the Government
Of the books Of the Consolidated stock
Exchange, whose office at 422 Walnut
street was raided yesterday, has dis
closed an amount Of business Of a na-
ture which the Government will con-
tend is illegal that has amazed even the
Investigators Of the Department Of Jus
tice.
1t was declared today in the Federal
building that the examination Of the
books shows that the Consolidated
Stock Exchange was not only the clear
The Washington times., 1910-04-03
SNOW RUINS CROPS =
THROUGHOUT UTAH

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. April d
Frost has cost Utah an enormous sum
during the night From many parts
Of the State reports have come this
morning Of frost and even snow. which
have ruined fruit crops already consid-
erably advanced by the early arrival Of
warm weather
The Washington times., 1910-04-03
VOTE FOR AUSTIN
is OVERWHELMING

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, April 3.-The end
OF OF sRSsp1Dllcan tactionalism in the Sec
seems 10 nave come by the renonIna-
tlon OF Representative r. w. Austin al
tie primaries yesterday He received
more man l5.O0O out OF the 1000 votes
The Washington times., 1910-04-03
WAR ON BROKERS
TO Be CONTINUED
Federal Officials Will Serve
Warrants on Four Wash
ington Men.

Preparations were made at the De-
partment Of Justice today to place under
arrest Edward Everett Taylor and his
telegraph operator. Harry Johnson, and
Henry r. Duryee, and his operator,
Charles r. Alley, all OF Washington,
for whom bench warrants were issued
yesterday in connection with the cases
against the alleged bucket shops, In
stigated by the Federal grand jury of
the District.
These men viii be taken into custody
tomorrow. according to officials at the
Department Of Justise.
Agents of the Department in cities
where the raids were conducted yes
terday were notified today TO lose no
time in serving the warrants.
1t is feared that several Of the men
over whose heads indictments hang may
succeed in eluding the department spe-
cial agents by tomorrow
Contest In Washington.
No fear is feIt for the Washington
men as both declared today they were
determined to tight the case. Duryee's
father, Sackett Duryee. who is repre-
senting his son. said there was 10 doubt
about the young mans business being
legal
Taylor and Duryee are now held under
bond Of Sl,OH. given after they were
arrested as result Of a raid a month
6SO. The TWO operators were released
on their personal bonds
II was lnt:mated that several OF the
men the department agents have been
unable 10 locate were in Baltimore.
Another Raid In Baltimore.
1t Is believed that Baltimore VIII be
the scene Of another raid tomorrow.
Officials Of the United States MarshaITs |
office in the Monumental City have re-
ceived instructions regarding the opera
tiOns of another office believed TO be
doing bucket-shop business.
An investigation was begun today IN
regard 10 the error alleged to have
been made in arresting Louis A. Celia
IN 81. Louis, on the charges Of managing
lumbia- Friends of the millionaire
Italian have wired the Department that
ne knows nothing Of the present bust
ness conducted here, having given up
his interest in the Celia Commission
Company four years ago.
Other Offices Investigated.
Other arrests may follow in PhIadel- |
phia as in Baltimore An examination
Of the books Of tho Consolidated Stock
Exchange Is said TO have led 70 q hur-
ried investigation OF several other Of |
nces conducted along similar lines.
In all the cities the names Of men
found in the Offices at the time of the |
raids were taken, as was the case IN |
the Washington raid several weeks ago. |
The Government hopes 10 find its chief !
witnesses among these men.
It was said today that an effort will !
be made to have the trials OF all the
brokers set before the District Supreme
Court before the court adjourns for the /
INNER recess.
This, the United States Governments |
first attack on stock gambling. vii, be /
thorough and Tar reaching. Special As |
sistant Attorney General Bruce Bic
laslN Will continue on the cases. He /
was at his offices at the Department |
of Justice all day
The Washington times., 1910-04-03
ESTATE DIVIDED
BY MRS. SLOCUM

MT. VERNON. y. Y. April Am es-
tate worth close 10 10000 is disposed Of
IN the viii of Mrs. Florence p SlOcum
Wife Of Maj. Herbert L SlOrIm. L. $
A, VINO was killed IN an automobile
accident in Washington Two summer
camps 90 TO the husband, while stocks
and jCWelry are given TO her sons and
nieces.
The Washington times., 1910-04-03
FRENCH HONOR BACON.

PARIS, April S.-Ambassador Bacon
mas been received as an honorary mem
Der az the Cercle de L'Union, the most
distinguished club in Paris. Franklin
Mott GUnther. mo is acting as second
secretary at he embassy, has been
elected % meE hersn.n
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
TRUE OLD AGE

The truth is that age in man, unlike
age in a tree, is not question of the
number of times the earth happens to
have been round the sun since the in
dividual was born. The tree puts on
woody layer every year. There are
vegetable specimens among ourselves
who probably do the same If we could
see it, but the criterion of years is the
poorest by which to measure the age
of a man or a woman. A man is as
old as his mind, and the most visible
signs of age are the least important,
and the age of your mind is largely
within your own control.
Herbert Spencer says: "Be boy as
long as you can." The time comes
when the body stops growing. but the
distinguishing mark of man is his ca
pacity for unlimited growth of the
mind.
The time will come when the ele-
mentary truths of genuine longevity, of
mind as well as body, will be known
and practiced. We shall then have
young heads on old shoulders, enthus-
iasm surviving with experience to back
it, A world containing a sufficiency of
such old men and such old women will
be one in which progress will record
more real gain in ten years than it does
now in a hundred.
May that day soon dawn, whether we
who read and write live to see it or not.
Exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
USED The WRONG THING

The skin of the face is of delicate
texture and should be treated as such.
Only the best preparations should be
used and the most careful treatment
be given. The recElessness of some
women in the use of face preparations
is amusing and pathetic. A woman
who desired to improve her complexion
bought a bottle which some one said
would whiten her face. She did not
even read the label. That night she
smeared some of the preparation over
her face and sat down to await results.
Her face began to burn, but she bore
the pain for while in silence. When
she complained, her husband suggested
that perhaps she had made mistake
She then looked at the bottle and dis
covered she was using a preparation
to peel the face! Then. as she had
no cold cream in the house, she fran
tically called for the lard bucket and
applied lard to the stinging skin. This
woman is not ignorant in other mat
ters. She evidently thought anything
would do for her face. The moral is:
Be sure you get the proper article and
the best OF its kind before you use
it on your face.