davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-06-16
Barbecue Picnic At J. {. Clark Place.

A BIG Barbecue and Picnic com
bined, will be given at the Jeppsy
Clark residence near Old Adamsvllle,
on Saturday June "a, 1911. e cry
body and the Candidates invited,
speaking by the latter. The com
munity families are requested to
bring baskets. Plenty of shades.
water and refreshments. Pay mtr.
Al CLARK, JoE NJ ERRITT.
ERNEST SMITH, ENNIS NEEL,
| oNIAc CtApE<
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-06-16
-
E1AMI|g)Sl5 TElz
[HllQIIlqE!l,Ey
OUR CHOICE
For Governor: EARL BREWER.

We omit per his request, writing
any comment upon candidacy of w.
D. Eubanls, who is announcing in
this issue for Supervisor Beat 4 He
will possibly use the space later on
for running a Card to Voters.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-06-16

The First Democratic Primary
Election will BE- held Tuesday August
1st; the Second Primary three weeks
later, viz: Tuesday August 22nd.
The State Dem, Elk Committee met
Monday in Jackson and fixed the
dates. TIE County Elk. Dem Com
mittee will meet soon, reorganize and
fix the assessment and make other
arrangements for holding the Flee
ton. such as appointing managers,
providing for sending out OF tickets
aad ballot boxes.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-06-16
COUNTY OFFICES.

COUNTY OFFICES.
For Sheriff and I ax-Collector--
JACOB f. GREEN
TYRA j. ROBERTS
f. KIM DAuGHDRILL
w. HENRY BACKS IRON
A. a. MCLEOD
C. L. KIrTRELL
c. }. MILLER
For Oh lncery and Circuit Court
S. r. MCKAY
A. M. McLEoD
JESSE BYRD
For Representative
w. w. VALLEY
DIR. G.. NJ LACKEY
~. Ii. HARRISON
For lax Assessor
X. d. COCHRAN
NEWTON JAMES
For County Prosecuting Attorney
JNo. w. BAcKsTRoM
For County Treasurer
JNo. u. TURNER
VIM. CLARK
For County Supt. Education--
WYATT c. CHURCHwELL
A. q. FERGUSON
JOE VALLEY
For County Surveyor
j. NJ. AvERA
BEAT OFFICES.
For supervisor Distrctl-
ID. e IRELAND
JAS. H. TURNER
'or Supervisor Distrct2-
c. p SMITH
s. W. AvERA
j. Il. DEAHMAN
WI. WILLIAMS Jr.
For Supervisor Districts
G. d. WEST
GEORGE VALLEY
II. w. BYRD
ALEX VALLEY
LAFE VALLEY
For Supervisor District Il
j. V. BALL
GEO. ID. CowART
For Supervisor District b
CHAs. II, DuNNAM
W. ID. BALL
ED BRELAND
M. E. GREEN
For Justice of Peace District >
p. l.. MILLS
-
DISTRICT OFFICE.
For District Attorney
W. w. VENABLE
For State Senator
J. MORGAN STEVENS
Dr. j. -. DONALD
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-06-16

The baptist Ladies Aid will meet
With Mrs. G. w. Faulk, Wednesday,
the 2lst.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-06-16

The Herald scribe stepped into the
McRae store few days ago for the
first time since they have gotten in
stalled in the new building and we
desire to pay them a merited compli-
ment for the neat and tasty arrange
ment of things in there. The build
ing is we'll lit; conveniently divided
according to modern department
store plan into compartments, and
they have the shelves and wall well
lined with a clean and attractive ar
rag of goods. This is not an inspir-
ed article is merely speaking out
to encourage when we see business
enterprise in our city striving to put
on nice appearance, for in all such
we take civic pride. They are not
much on advertising SO we trust our
readers who notice this will be GER
tain not to mention it in their hear
ing, said loosely Of course, for they
are not in the market for Black Cats
the story of which is q househoud la
miliarity
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-06-16
PIClICS
Barbecue At BradIey's July 9th.

A Barbecue will be given at the
Bradley School-house on Saturday
after the Fourth of July, (Sth) 1911.
Everybody and especially the candi-
dates are invited, as we will have a
stump for them to get on.
pay Mtr.) J. n. BGEWER.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-06-16

Dr.. Sam Pool and Jim Byrd went
down to Mobile Tuesday to assist in
bringing Mrs. Jesse Byrd home We'd
Gesday. Mr.. Byrd also accompanied
her on the return trip. DR.. Pool in
forms us that she is in some better
condition than when taken off, though
is yet considered to have unlavorabe
sides for her full and lasting recov-
cry. We trust that she will yet be
able to triumph over all her affections
and live many more years to cheer
her husband on his journey through
| life.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-06-16
HONOR ROLL.
New Announcements.

The Herald is authorized to announce
w. A. Brown
as candidate for County Surveyor OF
Greene County Miss. subject to the action
of the Democratic party in the August 'pri-
mnrieS.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-06-16

MARRIAGE lICENSES.

No Marriage Licenses issued since
asst week S report.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-06-16
LOCAL

Bilbo is coming. See announce
ment in this issue. Date here will
be June q.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-06-16

r. H. Mills of Richton visited rel
atiyes in Leakesvle the latter part
Of last week. Hardy is "a grandson
of Mrs. L. &. James, the matriarch
of the James tribe Dave is an unu-
suallY bright young man, who com
blnes high moral character with it,
and we are glad to remind that he is
a Greene County grown product.
Until late years his father Dave
Mills lived n the Northern end of
Greene. Hardy was bookkeeper for
several years for the Richton bank
but gave up the job to round out his
literary education. He put in two
wears at Browns Academy at Blue
Mountain finishing this year. He
thinks of going to Clinton next year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-11
LDGUARD PASSES
Veterans of the Senate Who
Have Laid Aside TOgas.
Include Burrows, Depew, AL
drich and Hale.
HELD SEATS 80 YEARS.
They We're Rhode Island and
Maine War Horses.
Brilliant Beveridge Only In
surgent to Pass On.

Washington, March 11.-With the
closing of congress on Saturday noon
many of the most familiar faces in the
United States senate passed from the
spotlight to private life
Last week conspicuously brought an
end to the public career of Nelson w
Aldrich and Eugene Hale, who for
long years have exerted a dominant
control and who, working together
with perfect teamwork. repeatedly
doctrine that the many were born to
wear saddles and the few to ride.
Both have served for thirty years. And
both leave broken in health.
John Kean of New jersey, who for
twelve years has sat in the senate,
and an aristocratic reactionary, who
jumped whenever Aldrich or Hale
snapped their fingers, is filed with
rage at the prospects of his passing,
Only last week Kean refused his sue
cessor, Senator elect MARITIME. the or
binary courtesy expected o. a gentle
man. Kean refused to present the
credentials of MARITIME and even went
further. He snubbed hin at every
turn while MARITIME was in Washington
last week Kean is one of those who
had the notion a seat in the senate was
his by divine right.
Chauncey NJ. Depew of New York,
ending his second term, is the happy
one of the retiring senators, SO he
says. He says he is going to have a
good time the rest of his life and re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-11
Radium Killed cats.

Sir William Ramsey, the discoverer
of the atmospheric gases argon, neon,
krypton, and xenon, and the leading
authority on the transmutation of
radium, gave his experiences of the eff
fects of radium on life, following the
experiment at Abort, near Paris, of
Prof. Gabril Petit, who says he found
that an Old horse in whom radium had
been injected received a new lease of
life.
THE experiment" said Sir William,
has been frequently tried both on ami
mails and on human beings, but with
no very positive results. 1 have tried
radium injections on cats, and the eff
feet was that they became emaciated
after a short time and eventually died.
1t produces profound alterations Of
the tissues.
''Of eight persons suffering from can
Ger who received injections of radium,
one recovered but the others did not,
so that 1t is difficult to say what were
the effects of the radium, IL any.
1.-THE external application of radiu1n
for certain kinds OF cancer undoubted-
~ effects a cure, but in other kinds
sometimes results are attained and
sometimes not. The skin undoubtedly
shows radio-activity for some time,
and the effect on many persons may
be of a stimulating nature.
"One of the greatest objections to the
use of radium for injections would be
it's excessive cost."-London Gable to
the New York Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-11

tires from office gladly rather than
with resentment.
A striking opposite picture is pre-
scented in the case of Julius Caesar
Burrows of Michigan. who last week
wound up sixteen years of congress
sional life. Senator Burrows spent the
last days of his senatorship in helping
to save William Lorimer. the Republi-
can political boss of Chicago, from ex-
pulsion from the senate on the brib-
cry charges.
Tom Carter of Montana, one of the
old regulars, will not leave the pay roll
as he leaves the senate 1t is all but
settled that Carter, who has served in
termittently in the senate for fourteen
years, will go on the international
waterways commission, dealing with
questions affecting the Canadian boun-
daries Carter is pretty handy at keep
ing a government job. While out of
the senate before he was a member of
the board of commissioners of the
Louisiana exposition.
William Warner. Missouri. a Doliti-
cal accident, is retiring, and he, too
will be provided for. A place win be
found for him on the pension commits
sion.
Dick of Ohio is one of the few retir-
ing senators who were associated with
the ruling standpat combination not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-11
Henrietta CrOSsman, Who VIII Soon
Appear in Topeka.

This first lady Queen, ruler of all
she surveyed, was called Harsheput
and she was either the daughter or the
wife of Thothmes I, the records are
not clear as to her exact relation to
that gentleman. At any rate on his
death she assumed the throne with
Thothmes II and they ruled Jointly
for a short time, but fate overlook
her companion and thereafter she had
things her own way. She not only
wore a hobble skirt, but trousers and
she changed her name so that it ap-
peared to be a mans thereby giving
the learned scientists of years later
something to talk and disagree about.
Miss ST. Denis in her preparation
for these dances studied the ancient
Egg ptian woman as thoroughly as the
records extant permit. 1T is almost
absurd" says Miss St Denis. ito
hear women today pity the Egyptian
because she lived before modern
thought and modern conveniences
Why most of our toilet articles, dress
ing table fixtures and even household
conveniences were handed down to US
from those Egyptian women. who
wore ornate head-dresses and scant
single garments. They had horses and
carriages when Egypt thought itself
the world. Chairs, beds, couches.
cooking utensils, crockery. the most
marvellous weaving and embroidery
historical research has unearthed-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-11
3 AT Tic TDl
Tie At PES
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

At the Grand.
Wrestling Match, Thursday. March
16.
Ruth st. Denis, Saturday, March IS.
IS.
Olga Nethersole. March %.
The Sins of a Father, March "a.
At the Mercy of Tiberius, March 25.
The Chorus Lady, March 81
Henrietta Crosman. March %.
At the Novelty.
Vaudeville.
At the Majestic.
Monday. March 13-''The Love
Route
Once more are we impressed with
the fact that there is nothing new I'M
der the sun for with the coming of
Ruth ST. Denis and revived interest
in the lore of ancient Egypt on which
her new dances are founded, it is re-
vealed that the first new woman. so
far as the records go. lived and had
her rights in Egypt about 1900 years
b. c. And she made the gentlemen
of the Court sit up and take notice.
too. 1t was this lady who organized
the famous expedition to Arabia
(Punt) to secure the gums and scents
to make incense for the. temples.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-11

! Mothe, the boy ambassador, aged "a,
| with the heart of a boy of IS, who
holds in his strong young hands the
mystery and adventure of the tale
makes a gallant lover to the fascinat-
ing Mademoisel1e de Vesc, the friend
and guardian of the Dauphin. And
the rogue is none other than the great
peaked nose upward was the face of a
poet Villon, whose face from the
son of the gods who knew his parent
age and birthright; but downward that
of human swine who loved the foul
ness of the trough for the trough
sake. A poet of poets, said the eyes;
slime of the gutter and old age un-
ashamed of it's shame. retorted the
mouth
The thousands who are interested
in the achievements and difficulties
of those interesting gentlemen,
Messrs. Potash and Perlmutter, La
dies Cloaks and Suits. by Mr.. Mon
tague Glass, will be glad to know that
Doubleday, Page & Co. will shortly
ton of these inimitabIe stories. sec
ond volume will appear somewhat
later. The stories have been without
question the most successful magazine
fiction that has appeared in years
Their popularity steadily increases.
Although the great wave of mental
healing which has passed over the
country has familiarized the public
more or less, with the different meth
DDS followed still there Is much mis-
apprehension on the subject. DR.
| William S. Sadler has prepared work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-11

provided for. Apparently there is
nothing in the way of pay roll berth
for Dick. The retiring Ohio senator
says, however, nothing in the way of
an appointive position would be &C
ceptable to him
Albert ]. Beveridge is the one in
surgent to pass on and out of the SEN
ate. Defeat for re-election has aged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-11

Beveridge and has inclined to make
him cynical. He is conceded, however,
to have the best chance to come back,
politically, of all the retiring senators.
He will go on the lecture platform.
Burkett of Nebraska, Piles of Wash
ington and Flint of California are
those completing their first and only
terms
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-11

A hairpin WI ich had a certain indi-
viduality all its own and little gold
vanity box are the important clues in
new story of peculiar mystery just
brought out by Doubleday. Page &
Company. 1t is called 1.-The Vanity
Box" and the author is Alice Stuy
vesant. The story is a most ingenious
one, and the very shrewdest reader
and most seasoned expert in detective
tales will be puzzled to the very end
in trying to discover who killed Lady
Hereward. Perhaps an equal mystery
might be mentioned in passing, with
vesant?''
Brant Harbeck, the hero of Caroline
Fuller's forthcoming novel. THE
Bramble Bush is said to be one of
those men whose talents seem to be
divided between two arts. His work
is illustrating books and drawing car
toons, and his passion is for music.
Any strange or funny incident prompts
him first to draw a picture, and then
to embody it in the words and music
of a song. He and Noel Gordon, who
is a much greater artist than he, join
a summer colony of artists and writ
ers. whose doings are amusingly re-
lated; and there results the working
out of Brant's talents into a third and
greater one.
If all the world loves a lover it loves
a rogue as well-provideG he be blest
with that mysterious magic called
charm. In THE Justice of the King"
by Hamilton Drummond, we have
both the lover and the rogue. La
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-11

and concerns a group of titled Eng
liSh people as well as its central fig
ure, who is a very thoroughgoing
American
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-11

all these were among the everyday
conveniences of the first new woman.
The Egyptian women wore no mean
ingless ornaments. Everything reeked
with symbolism. Her life throbbed
with ideaHsm. She was the equal OF
man though she served in his house
hold. She knew how to combine
beauty and politics.
"The Chorus Lady with Edna Aug
in the stellar role will receive it's first
presentation in this city at the Grand
on March 27th. Manager Henry B.
Harris has surrounded the star with a
cast of unusually strong and popular
players. The stage settings, costumes
and properties have been kept up to
the excellent standard which was set
in the original production of this most
successful comedy of stage life and
stage slang in America. No play of
recent years has achieved so lasting
a popularity as has this. the first play
from the pen of James Forbes who
has since given us 1.-THE Travelling
Salesman" and 1.-THE Commuters"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-20
GARAGE AND STOCK BARNS
BURNED.
Help From Beverly Prevents Con-
flaeration at Wenham.

Wenham, Jan. Is. Fire caused by the
explosion of gasoline tank underneath
an automobile in the garage of E. B.
Cole, destroyed that building, stock
barn, two automobiles and threatened
to do much more damage until help
finally arrived from Beverly late this
afternoon. The hand engine and the
bucket brigade of this village were I'M
able to stop the spread of the flames,
and only the quick response of Beverly
saved confagration. Damage was es-
timated at $4,000.
P. A. Nelson, employed as chauffeur
by Mr.. Cole, was at work in the garage
when the explosion occurred. He was
badly burned about the hands and face.
Several horses and cows which were in
the stock barn were rescued. = Boston
journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-20
INJURED BY AUTO.
Police are Searching for Taxi
Driver.

AS Frank Eddington, q years old, of
493 Warren street, was crossing Fifth
avenue, at Third street, early this morn
ing, he was struck by an automobile
and thrown considerable distance. He
was picked up by Patrolman Peter Mar
key, of the Bergen street station, who
summoned an ambulance from the Seney
Hospital. DR., Jurgeson responded and
found that Eddington was suffering
from laceration of the face and a scalp
wound.
He was taken to his home, and the
police are investigating the case. They
were told that it was a taxicab that
struck the man and number was given
to them. 1t is possible that an arrest
will be made shortly, Brooklyn Eagle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-20
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1911.
The Fsderailneome Tax.

We do not regard the matter of
federal income tax amendment mat
ter of life and death at this time. So
far as we have observed the people as
a whole have taken very little interest
in the subject, and the chances are that
most of them do not understand the full
distinction between a federal income
tax and an income tax principle en-
bodied in local taxation.
A host of people who believe incomes
should bear their fair share of the
burdens of government and public i'm
provement and who regard an income
tax as in many respects the fairest form
of taxation, hesitate to put into the
hands of the federal government pre-
MUM upon further extravaganza in
national expenditures by facilitating a
tax upon incomes right upon the heels
of an effort to tax corporations whole
sale for the benefit of the federal treas
ury as opposed to taxation by the in
dividual States.
What is needed at Washington is
more economy rather than constant
study to multiply schemes of securing
more money, and this applies to one
form of taxation as we'll as another. If
it is to be absolutely necessary to force
economy upon our national legislators,
one way to dc it will be to not make the
piling up of revenue continually more
easy. Burlington Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-20
Auto Kills Man Ridins eicveIe,

Fitchburg, Jan. Is. Falling from the
bicycle which he was just learning to
ride, in front of an automobile in which
were two well known Boston physicians,
DR.. William R. McAusland of All MARI
boro str eet, orthopedic professor at
Tufts College, and DIR. George w.
Morse of 227 Beacon street, formerly
connected with the Massachusetts Cen
eral Hospital, Guiseppi Marotta, 10
years old, was killed here today. Bos-
ton Herald
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-20

Goodale Horse ad 1896 by Woodbury. by Justin Height 1sK
hands, weight pounds Heavy and muscle courage
bottom excellent action not the finest but driver He left
excellent stock ~ sft! -.
Green Mountain Sherman by Justin He hands
weighed pounds Greenfield Mass and sold for
$1,000.
3D.
Green Mountain (es Mountan) foaed S,4 sired by
Clifford of Woodbury. Dam sired by Woodbury.
Az hands and weighs pounds In 1883 premium
State Fairs at Kentucky Ohio and Michigan 1854 premium
at Vermont State Fair Baleboro
weight of this horse disputed and believe
recording his height His pictures shows proportion
and not too low and long bodied Comparing the heights weights
gwen OF Green Monan h and Green Mountain ed and what
father and Parker Morrison him.
believe Hales Green Mountain hands-DAv)
Clifford Morgan w foaed 1885, by Clifford by Woodbury. Dam by
Young Black Hawk Grandam taken
1882 and said to have been sired by Justin Morgan Stands little
under IS hands and weighs about pounds pleasant
traveller and in good bold STYLE very pleasant temper
perfectly acable and fine horse
IT, by General Clifford 1 bv Clifford r. hands
and weighs pounds Received premium
Fair 1882 Michigan State Fair 1854 County
in 1884 Action easy and graceful. He good horse
Granite State, oaed 1885, got by Comet by Billy Root Dam by
horse called Tom Morgan Weighs pounds Style
good When three years old received $500 for him.
Golden Eagle foaled 1885, by Morgan General by Billy Root
Weight about pounds Moves good has figure good
constitution and excellent limbs
Hall Horse by Buush by Justin Low heavy built Weight 100
pounds.
Harlow Horse by Walker Woodbury. Weight 200 pounds
Dappe gray color Action fine and sharp goer.
Haket Horse foaled 1882 by Clifford by Woodbury.
bury Height Az hands, weight 1910 pounds. Se Flying
Morgan)
Hbard Horse by Woodbury., by Justin Height 14l hands, weight
pounds He valuable horse great
excellent stock.
Ives Horse toaed 1882 by Royal Morgan Sherman About
hands, weighs nearly pounds Style very good
karty Horse by Bailey Horse by Woodbury. Chestnut
weight 1I25 pounds
Rents Morgan oed 1914 by Bailey Horse by Woodbury..
is Stvlea
action good Stock has proved excellent
lrnp
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-20
Motor Car Victim Dying, Chauf-
feur is Held

Nicholas O'Leary, AZ. of Parkman
place, is dying at the Relief Hospital
from multiple injuries which he received
late Saturday night in front of 200 Han
over sti eet, and the chauffeur of the
automobile which struck him, Paul
Adams, of Yarmouth street, is held
without bail on a charge of assault and
battery.
Special officers Flynn and O'Donnell,
who witnessed the accident, claim that
the machine was running at an excess
sively high rate of speed. District At
torney Peletier was notified of the case
and refused to allow Adams to go on
bail. - Boston journal.