davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-24
TELL OF STATES RESOURCES
TELLS OF STATES RESOURCES
"Mississippi's Welcome to the Land
Hungry of the Nation"


Jackson.-That Mississippi is attract
ing much outside attention is demon.
strated by the fact that the great news
papers of the nation are teeming with
articles telling of her great advantages
and the opportunities she holds out to
seekers for homes.
The Chicago Record-Herald of Sun
day devotes an entire section of eight
pages to "Mississippi's Welcome to the
Land Hungry of the Nation" containing
articles from the pen of Gov. f. Il.
Noel, L. q. Davis, secretary of the Mis-
sissippi Land Development association;
William L. Larkin, manager of the Farm
Land Department of that paper; B. l..
Moss, of the United States department
of Agriculture; w. B. Griffith, presi-
dent of the First National bank OF
Vicksburg; Theodore Bechtel, j. c.
linois Central railroad, and others, pro.
fusely Illustrated with pictures of grow
ing crops and products of the state.
1t is a wonderful exposition of the
variety and fertility of Mississippi soil,
of her climatic and other advantages,
the opportunities she holds out for those
in search of homes among hospitable
people and in sections where they are
assured of profitable return on their
labor and capital. 1t tells of what
Mississippi has done in the past and
how much greater things she may do in
the future, and is an attractive invi-
tation to the people of the less favored
section of the nation to visit MISSISSIPPI
pi, investigate her conditions, and con-
vince themselves thac here opportunities
exist that can be found nowhere else the
nation over
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-24
STATES TEXTILE INDUSTRIES.
Mississippi Has Thirteen Cotton Mills ii
0Daration.

Jackson.-That Mississippi, ranking
fourth among the cotton-producing
state of the South, has SHOWN strides
in the development of the textile indus
try, is shown in the report of the South
ern and Mobile & Ohio railroads. The
report shows that there are 77S textile
mills in the South, 102,SS2 looms and
s,55o,14 spindles in operation in the
South Oh January 1 last.
The report shows that North Caro-
lima leads the South i'll the number of
mills in operation; South Carolina sec
ond, and Georgia third. North Carolina
has 246 mills, South Carolina 15S and
Georgia 81.
There are but thirteen mills in Missis-
sippi, located in different parts OF the
state. The Minis, with one or two ex-
ceptions, have lourished. The mill at
Wesson have been closed down since the
corporation which owned them went
into the hands of receivers in New Or
leans. There has been considerable talk
of opening these mills again. They are
among the greatest in the South.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-24
MAY Yohe is PsnniIess.

Chicago Yohe, the woman of
n hundred loves, wife of four men and
the favorite of many Others the wom-
an who proudly W ore the world fam
ous Hone diamond and one whose
husband bore a century old name and
was a member of the house of lords,
ord Francis Hone, has for two weeks
past been living in Chicago in dire
penurv. almost starvation, with her
last husband. Jack" McAuliffe, for
mer lightweight champion pugilist.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-24
JAILED MINERS RELEASED
Fifteen Members of United Mine
Workers in Colorado Free After
Serving Fart OF Term.

Denver, Colo.-Judge Greeley Whit.
ford of the district court entered a
court order which amounts to a with
drawal of the charges of contempt of
court against fifteen members of
the United Mine Workers who were
placed in Jail on his order. The order
permanently frees ali the accused
miners.
The courts original order held the
men,, who are strikers, guilty OF hav-
ing violated an injunction issued by
strikebreakers in the northern Colo
him preventing interference with the
RADIO coal fields, sentencing them to
one year in jail each. Judge Whit
ford's action merely was the entering
of an order marking the charges
against the miners satisfied"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-24
CARE FOR THE CHILDREN.
Dr.. Orne Urges Compulsory Education
and Juvenile Court.

Jacllson.-The city has as its guest a
philanthropist OF national fame as an
organizer and advocate OF clean institu-
tions for the protection and training of
children who are not P,operly cared for
by their guardians, either through neg
lect Or poverty. This is DR.. A. S. Orne,
who for years in all parts of the coun-
try has given his entire time to this
good cause.
DIR. Orne expects to get the Missis-
sippi Legislature interested i'll the work
SO that that body win pass law com
pelling the establishment of juvenile
courts and industrial schools to prop
erly care for the neglected young. He
says:
'If the good people of the state of
Mississippi do not protect the boys and
girls today, it will cost them four times
as much for extra police protection in
the future"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-24
Enrs With Sauce.

Six neatly poached eggs, six squares
of buttered toast, a few drops of an
chovy sauce, half pint Of white
sauce, two ounces Of tarragon and
chervil leaves, parsley, chives and Wa
tercress. Wash the leaves carefully,
then pound them together in NOR
tar. adding to them a few drops OF
anchovy sauce. Next rub the mixture
through a sieve, and add to it the
white sauce, stirring sit over the fire
till both are well mixed. Arrange
each egg on a piece of toast an pour
a little sauce over.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-24
Four Men Now Guilty.
FOOD FAMINE THREATENED
Failure of Crops in Russia Brings
Want to 100000 People
Duma Is Notified.

st. Petersburg, Russia-Eight mil
lion persons are in need of immediate
relief, owing to the failure of the
crops in twenty Russian provinces.
This startling announcement was
made in the Duma by Premier Ko-
kozoA, in reply to interpretations con-
cerning reports that famine threat
ened wide area.
The necessary measures would re-
quire, the premier said. the expendi-
ture of 100000, 600, of which amount
the imperial exchecquer would have
to find $44,000,000
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-24
Boiled Rice Custard.

To about two cupfuls of boiling
salted water add three tablespoonfuls
of we'll washed rice and let boil for
about twenty-five minutes; when it is
done remove from fire, add cold water
and drain off.
Put a large cup of milk in double
boiler, beat the yoIks Of two eggs, add
three teaspoons of sugar, then stir
these into the warm milk and add rice
and stir until it thickens; remove
from the fire and let stand while you
beat your two whites of eggs, then
one teaspoon Of either lemon or va
nilla to custard and Just mix the
whites through lightly right in your
serving dish
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-24
Stuffed Reef Heart.

In these days OF high priced meats
one can make many savory dishes Of
inexpensive bits. Take beef heart.
clean it carefully, fill with dressing
made as for chicken or turkey. Use
an equal amount OF mashed potatoes
and bread crumbs, seasoned with sage.
summer savory pepper and salt, and
moistened with beef drippings or but
ter. and add one or two chopped on
ions. Fasten together with skewers
or twine, steam four hours and bake
one hour and a half. basting we'll.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-24
WOMEN FAVOR GOOD ROADS
Organization Launched at Kansas City
Expected to Develop Into
National Body.


Kansas City, Mo.-The first Wo-
mans Good Roads association in the
United States has been organized
here.
At meeting held here, participated
in by Gov. John F. Shafroth of Colo
RADIO, Col. H. D. Loveland of San
Francisco, Arthur C. Jackson of Chi
cago, president Of the National Good
Roads association; c. E. Bryan of
Chicago, secretary of the same organ
ization, and many women members of
the Daughters of the Revolution, the
Woman's National Good Roads asso-
citation was launched.
The Missouri chapter of the d. A.
R. initiated the movement.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-24

Melt in a saucepan two tablespoon
fuls of butter, then turn in one-half
of cup of milk and a half cupful of
sugar. Bring to boil and cook
twelve minutes, being careful to pre-
vent it scorching. Push to the back
of the fire, add a third of cupful of
shredded cocoanut and a half tea
spoonful of vanilla and beat until the
mixture is creamy. Pour or drop by
apoonfuls onto buttered pan
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-24
Il Clean Flat Irons.

When starch sticks to the fatiron
use a piece OF fine wire screening.
Place screening upon a paper on the
ironing board and pass iron over it..
1t is much better than scraping iron
with knife The waX-coated boxes
in which crackers are packed make
excellent polishers-better than the
little blocks of paraiiin so generally
used
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-24
PRESIDENT OF MILLING co. AND
TWO FARMERS SURPRISE AT
TORNEYS AT SHADY BEND.
FOUR MEN ADMIT GUILT
Attorneys Race Through County to
Get Affidavits in Support of
Change of Venue Plea
Sentence Reserved.

Lincoln Center, Kas-Pleas OF
guilty suddenly announced in the cir
cult court here by three of the most
prominent men accused in connection
with the tarring of Miss Mary Cham
berlain, the Shady Bend school teach
er, carried states attorneys almost
off their feet with surprise. The men
who admitted their guilt are: Everett
G. Clark, president of Shady Bend
milling company; Watson Scranton
and Jay F'itzwater, Shady Bend farm
ers.
Judge Grover reserved sentence
When court was called County At
torney McCanless presented a volum-
inous list of affidavits from citizens
of Lincoln county to show that the
cases could be tried fairly in the
county.
Accused Surprise Prosecutor.
1--WE will announce to the court that
plication for a change of venue, and
enter a plea of guilty." declared Z. c.
Milliken, of counsel for the defense.
A gasp of surprise broke from the au-
dience which had packed the court
room since early morning. The states
attorney stood open mouthed
When the formal pleas OF guilty had
been announced, one of them by
Clark, upon whose case those of the
other eight men accused in connec-
tion with the tarring were expected
to hinge, Judge Grover reserved sem
tence.
Four Men Now Guilty.
Four men now stand guilty of taxi
ing a part in the tarring of the young
school teacher. The first was Edward
Ricord, the barber, and hired decoy,
who pleaded guilty and also remains
to be sentenced by Judge Grover.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-24
TYPHOID FEVER EPIDEMIC.
Village in Union County at the Mercy of
the Disease.


Jackson.-A violent epidemic of ty-
phoid feyer in the little vilalge OF End
vile, in Union county, has broken out,
and the state board of health has re-
ceived an appeal for help. This is but
one of number of appeals, which are
coming. in almost constantly, but un-
fortunately the state board of health
cannot give the assistance which is ex-
pected Of it, and which it could do II
provisions have been previously made.
This little town, of which fifteen people,
belonging to eight families, are stricken
with typhoid, must unfortunately be left
TO its own resources.
The state board has sent to the peo-
pie lietrature and other directions, but
cannot supply the request for typhoid
vaccine, nor disiniectants.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-24
WARREN INDICTED AGAIN
Kansas Socialist, once Freed by Taft,
Charged With Circulating
improper Matter.

Fort Scott, Kans.-Fred D. War
rem, the Socialist editor of Girard'
Kas., who was pardoned by President
Taft on the occasion of his conviction
for using the mails improperly, was
indicted a second time by the federal
grand jury here.
The charge is circulating improper
matter in his newspaper. He gave
bond and was released.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-24
U. S. 10 AppeaI Rate case.

Washington, d. Cit was an
nounced here that the department of
justice will file an appeal next week
from the decision of the commerce
court in the Spokane rate case. The
supreme court of the United States
will be asked to review Immediately
the decision, which revoked the rate
reductions to intermountain cities and
stripped the interstate commerce COM
mission of much of its power.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-24

Denver. Colo.-Dragged over five
miles of rough country road by a run
away team Of bronchos she herself
had broken TO harness, Mrs. Flora
Hamilton Cassell, So years old, a
HYMN writer of national prominence,
met death on the prairie five miles
south of Denver.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-24
DROPS SMUGGLING CHARGE
Prosecutor Says tte Has Not Evidence
to Convict Millionaire Wiscon-
sin Lumber Dealer.

New York City.-There will be
no federal prosecution of the Wall
street fnanciers who are said to have
smuggled rare jewels and gowns to
this country for Mrs. Helen Dwelle
jenkins, on behalf of Nathan Allen,
the Kenosha, Wis, millionaire. Dis
trict Attorney Wise announced he
had been unable to learn anything on
which to base criminal OF civil
suit.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-24
$4,000 for Cardinal Gibbons.

Baltimore, Md.-Cardinal Gibbons
e. lhe recipient of a gift of $4,000
tc endow a chair of scripture in the
new Gibbons Memorial hall at the
Catholic university at Washington.
James J. Ryan OF Philadelphia, re-
tired builder is said to have made
the gift.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-24
CRUISER SAILS FOR CHINA
The Cincinnati Leaves Mare Island
for War Scene-carries Wire
less Apparatus for Cavlte.

Vallejo, Cal.-The cruiser Cincin-
nati, Commander Samuel S. Robin
son, left Mare Island navy yard for
China.
The Cincinnati was under orders to
relieve the New Orleans, but it is
understood now that the New Orleans
viii remain on the Asiatic station I'm
til the Chinese situation clears
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-24
oldest cotskill Hotel Burned.

Catskill, N. Y-Haines' Falls house,
a noted Catskill resort on the noun
tain top at the head Of Palenville
Cove, was burned 1t was the first
summer hotel erected in the Catskill
region. Loss is 100000.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-24
10 Whip Thin Cream.

If the cream is too thin to whip,
place the dish containing it in an
other dish of cold water, leaving it
there until it is well chilled. Then
put into a pan Of hot water 1t will
whip without di1iculty.-The House
keeper.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-24

Austin, Tex-Two captains of Tex
as Rangers were ordered to the bor-
der with instructions to prevent any
activity IN Texas toward starting
revolution in Mexico.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-24
$4,000 FOR UNIVERSITY
Wealthy PhiladeIphian Donates Larg-
est Sum in History of Church for
Gibbons Memorial Hall.

Baltimore, Md.-One of the larg.
est private gifts ever made through
or to Catholic church in this
city came to Cardinal Gibbons in
person, when a man, said to be 3
wealthy Philadelphian, placed in the
prelato's hand $4,000 in cash for the
founding of a chair in the new Glib
bons Memorial Hall of the Catholic
University in Washington.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-24

Chicago, Ill.-On the theory that
one may learn from centenarians
how 10 live to that age, a school of
self-preservation" has been estab-
lished here. Tile originator of the
institution is Parker Il. Sercombe.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-24
Croker Back From ireland.

New York,-Richard Croker, one
time leader Of Tammany Hall, came
back from Ireland for his usual win
ter visit. The former Tammany chief
tain was reticant on politics.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-24
RoanoIle kllners strlke.

Bloomington, Ill.-Declaring that
lack Of props made their work haz-
ardous the miners in the shaft at
Roanoke refused to work and the
mine will be closed pending an ad-
justment of the grievances.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-24
10000 Chinese Revolt.

Pekin.-Thirty thousand troops in
Hung Chow have revolted, defeated
the imperialists in a pitched battle
and are now marching on Nankin.
swearing to put ell Manchus there
to the sword in revenge.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-24
cnmneroiaI conaress Adiourns.

Kansas City Mo.-After selecting
Salt Lake City, Utah, as the meeting
place for 1912 and Kansas City, Mo-,
as Headquarters. the annual session
of the T'ransmississippi Commercial
congress adjourned.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-24
PEANUT CROP Po3R.
Costly Week for Railroads at Yazoo
City 'ourt.

Yazoo City.-Farmere VINO have
planted peanuts extensively this year
are somewhat disappointed at the yield,
and good many of them announce that
there will not be another trial at the
nuts for them. Unfavorable weather
conditions, consisting of a period of
nearly forty days Of rainy weather just
after planting so stimulated growth
of grass and weeds that, where the
seed did not rot in the ground, the
vegetation choked the young plants bad
ly. Other farmers complain that they
lose SO many of the nuts in harvesting
and leaving in the ground, but this, ac-
cording to experts, is their own fault.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-24
DELIVERS SENSATIONAL CHARGE
Judge Threatens Jurors and Officers
Who Fail in Their Duty.

Natchez = Judge Ernest E. Brown,
of Natchez, in opening the Adams coun-
ty circuit court, created a sensation by
polling the members drawn for the grand
jury as to whether or not they would
return true bills against illicit retail
ers. In the course of his charge Judge
Brown laid great stress on the necessity
of convicting blind tigers, declaring that
convictions must be had, and if zone
petit jury fails to convict" he said, 81
sand the district attorney will bring
charges of perjury against the juror who
does not vote according to the law and
the testimony. If juror is brought
before me on charge of perjury will
send him to jail"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-24

100000 Blaze; Building Fireproof.
Milwaukee, Wis.-Fire caused a
loss of 100000 to the Western Film
Exchange, in the Enterprise building
here. No insurance was carried, the
building being considered fireproof. )
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

of opinion replied $50, barring looks and skrnr.
in on golf. know my ababs Of golf / drive fairly, lug
I'm too wiggly TO putt Why think | might vcn,.
to say do qualify for the rest. You see She doon
say I've got to do all those things; I've Just 20, >,
speak EN-
"Don't bite off your words Louie she said in ,b,.
calm cool way Of hers that's lots more effective than
SLAP Breath is cheap.
an remember, Dear | promised. I'd have oro,o
sed her anything right at that minute.
"You re not tactfu she contradicted fatty althouyb
she always tells me TO contradict anything As2
81 could be if tried returned 81 know the rules;
81 wonder if she would consider YOU a musician ana
if she would think you could sing; You've slapped :,
everything generally; but
I'm sure could squeeze in told her. "She on,y
prefers "A musician who can sing.
Now. 10 knows my throat IS regular Iulbv hroa.
The bridge Of my nose is good, and my diaphragm
from tennis and swimming is almost as good as Tera.
zzini's.
aNervous prostration" she unused finally gazing Al,
the lines she didn't see ~ vampire who'll take ila
best of you and will leave you high and dry the sane
condition as herself. guess not
"Why have the constitution Of an OK ! argued
IL haven't a nerve in my body. !
"Not now she interrupted.
"please. may | try? May at least answer it, 7
pleaded.
at won't do any harm 70 answer IT, She agreed, and
I pounced upon her 50 suddenly with % Kiss tina, p
landed on her nose: but She held uD t1relnge.
"Oh Why not write an al yourself. dictate your Ogr
terms, and let somebody come TO YOU,
"Oh, | say 10, but that's two birds in 'ae bush 7
was thinking Of that salary part.
no harm irving" she smiled, "and would call F.
another iron in the fire You haven the bid IN ,ts
hand yet, and anyhow it may not be at all ae kind q
bird that | am going % like.
You will notice that she said 81 instead 4 you
| suppose she knew the salary part made mc lind as %
which kind Of bird it was. "Truc, ] sad 'ryng Q
look as wise as she did.
| went to the desk 70 write one adj and rwer he
other. OF course answered the al trs'. ] aged NE
end Of the penstaff rcectively, which snoa agfu-g
bad form; then looked at 10.
$40 you think, | asked, Il dare nane '--ee tho1
sand year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
Chapter III.

T KNOW there's an all wise Proyidono. direc.
1 the universe 50 much better than ae M DO IL
although sometimes it seems that Prov nee ge,
twisted because the thing we aim al "e don get AMI
the things we don't aim at We DO get
came back from my interview with wealth.
woman who was recovering from ncrvo- -1stratil-
and lust sat down and cried. She lived IN ri pna-
on Commonwealth-avc., with All the Wnt.- ,glt Shc
for fear Of drafts in the uncertain sprng .er. y.
wonder she had nervous prostra'lon. Any nerve
would shrek for air in that place. In cxcar or VIA
she demanded and knowing had named tr oousa,.
= wear. she offered me eight hundred. with reserve.
ton Of letting me 60 on two week. n'u oeg1
practising tact on the spot and LETT the mar pending
lion 7 vent ont into Gods sunshine. tool. me De-,
sea breaths Of the uncertain spring weat".- nd Wh1
| got back home poured out the whole mo-. ing %
Io, mothcrlv bosom Then-wcll I've tt 81.
down and cried | always DO cry when ! n Try.
| had hardly dried my eyes and va. trying get
If the horrid tear strcaks down my face q fHg
when crv-whcn the bell tangled and rost---
came in with special looked al 'ae r. an..
one wild instant though, perhaps the ,ri- I'D b.
pumped drv Then noticed that II 81. cte.
the initials we had signed 20 the al. IT, .'al %
written from the Somerset. and ! Sto.. -e glz-,
idioicallv at the cnvcop. turning II over ..er IT,
ing to guess who il might be trom,-llsa - @on1
does except Jo.-when 10 came in and rt.. d op1
looked AZ the name first Of course AM 3D., srees ga'.
wav | passed the letter on 20 10:
"Maria Crowninshicld Hazard!r She .. a S..
TOO mao ltdl inc IsilllN ll'N ~ d"
"MrS. Frederick Hazard.
"Do YOU think its actually true 81. ".. con.
panion:" | asked.
"Why not" demanded 10. and she .e e,'e
which Of course was the only way 20 tnt
81 didn't know She lived at the Somerset -.'r4rae
my mind grasping only tangible things.
"Shcs doing over her house. Her aaas. ,er arae
this winter Surely, you've seen about 'he -ecep'
next week. presumably 70 announce Che e. e2ea.
81 DO hope she doesn't want me for . SUBJ
mated lady's mad!" | cried. $50.
~You certainly would be an accom- lady
maid" 10 replied sarcastically, and She 81" .om ~-
castle.
"True." laughed; but 10 didn't
The note was Short and to the point; r.. !, .a!
cordial under,one that knew 10 liked. SIR. Haz4'
wanted me TO telephone to her as soon The n.
reached me and arrange an interview as qa 4sp~
sible She couldn't explain in letter 'H VIA,
wanted as her proposition was % be III iniHo-.
and unusual; but She thought from the 10. Tie d.
Confined on gsgs IS