davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-05-05
Specials In Piano Contest
At Peoples Drug Co.
Standing Of Contestants In Piano
Contest, May 3rd, 1911.

From May LIST to 3lst 10000 votes
will be given with every merchan-
disc ticket sold good at SODA
Fountain-only.
From May 8th to 18th 10000
votes will be given with every 81
purchase Of JEWELRY.
From May 18th to Goth 10000
votes will be given with every 81
purchase of toilet articles, Soaps,
Powder, Perfumes, Face Creams,
Hair preparations, Combs and
brushes, Tooth Preparations and
brushes etc.
From May 22nd to 31st 1000
votes will be given with every One
Dollar purchase of Sporting Goods,
fishing Tackle etc., Or with every
lib box Of NUNNALLY'S Deli
cious Candy.
All votes must be turned in
promptly.
PEOPLES DRUG co.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-05-05

1t your horse or mule goes lame
bring it to me right away, for wher
let run on the lameness becomes
chronic and is much harder to cure
and costs you more, so you save
money by acting quick.
J. G.. WILLIAMS. " s
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-05-05
Not So Difficult.

Kiddo-Easy bought a horse the
other day that can pass any horse on
the road under certain conditions.
Widdo-What are the conditions?
That the other horse is going in the
opposite MISUNDERSTANDING.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-05-05
Political Announcements.

me Herald is authorized to announce the
foilo"ing named persons for the respec i've
Offices as shown, subject to the action of the
democratic party in the August 10 4 Primaries.
namely:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-05-05
HONOR ROLL.

Dorsett, ]. c., Merrill $1.O0
Landlord, ]. E., Ayera 100
Steede, I. H., Moss Point LOO
Diamond, DR.. w. w. chtonRFD ] 90
Brewer, Mrs. Ii. E., Hillnan .25
Williams, J. c., Hillman 100
Ezell, J. NJ, Fruitdale, Ala. 100
Ball. S. W., City 100
Bexley, Mrs. Ida, McLain .25
Lane. ]. W., Avera LOO
James, j, E., Avera 100
Save yourself money on the treat
mcnt and favor your animal by
bringing it to me early if it goes
lame or any other durable troubles.
]. G. WILLIAMS, V. S.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.
4 20 H. Harry Wicks to Sallic
Rhodes.
No issuance for colored.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-05-05
New Announcements.

The Herald is authorized to announce
JOE VALLEY
as candidate for Superintendent of Public
Education OF Greene County. subject to the
action OF the Democratic party in the Sum
mer primaries 1911
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-05-05
J BIRTHS 4 4
'.,,,,,,,,,n H 8 assI=SA KS y

BORN, on Sunday April 80, 1911,
to Mr.. and Mrs. r. O. McTnnis. at
Leakesville, Miss, A BOY.
sssrsn
BORN, unto Mr.. and Mrs. Heck
Hillnan, at Betty, Miss, on Mon
day May l, 1911, A BOY.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-01
Makes a Higher Average.

Begin now TO keep an individual
record of the COWS in your herd.
Open up an account with each COW.
Your herd as a whole is probably
paying you some profit, but you may
have a few individuals who are pull
ing the average down. You can't
afford to keep these. The quicker
you sell them to the butcher the
better off you will be. 1t is not the
number of COWS that count, but the
kind of COWS, and we must emphasize
the fact that there is vast difference
in COWS that are being kept for dairy
purposes.
1t isn't the whole herd record that
is so valuable, but rather the record
of the individual. Instead of an
average of $50 pounds per COW as it
now stands in this state, let us bring
it up to 200 pounds at once, and later
to 400. We can do it by means of the
Babcock test and scales and an ac
count of the feed consumed. Gull
out the poor ones and breed from the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-01
Hogging OFF Corn Becoming
Popular in Farm Economy.

To "hog" or not to "hog" the corn
field is a question that has it's adj
vocates in numbers great; likewise,
it has it's opponents. The preponder-
ance of experience, however, is in
favor of hogging of corn. Why?
Because no warranted complaint ever
has been lodged against 1T, except in
wet years.
According to the University of
Minnesota Experiment Station S
observations, hogging off corn means
that pork can be produced with less
grain than by feeding ear or snapped
corn in yards.
That hogs fed in the field gained
nearly one-third more rapidly than
those in yards.
That the cost of fencing corn fields
may be from 81. 90 to $3.50 less per
acre than cost of husking the corn.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-01

stration is given. This adds consider
able to the effectiveness of the work,
since it not only tells the farmer the
best method of doing ce1 tain thing,
but he actually sees it done.
The process of getting rid of stumps
by means of the char pitting method
is explained and demonstrated where
possible.
It is hoped that every section OF the
state will be covered with such a
demonstration car, and give the
farmers a chance to see the best
method to be employed in the various
branches of farming.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-01
good ones only; using good pure
bred bull at the head of your herd.
Make Preparations Now.

Don't forget to put in some good
silage crops this year and plan to
erect silo for use in the fall. The
earlier you can plant the seed the
less chance you will have of being
caught by the frost.
Also put in some root crops. 1t
does not matter which root you choose.
Take the one you know the cows will
relish and will also yield abundantly.
There is not very much difference
between the feeding value of the
different root crops.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-01
Dairy Department
A Pure Bred Bull a Cow.

A dairyman who has a good work
ing herd of grade COWS has saved up
few hundred dollars which he wishes
to use in buying some pure bred
animals. He hopes eventually to go
into the breeding of pure bred stock
exclusively. Now the question arises,
shall he buy couple of pure bred
COWS with what money he has, or shall
he put the whole amount into one
good bull. The bull at the head of
his grade herd is not a pure bred,
although from good milking stock.
We find dairymen all over the state
in just such situation, which is
really very easy to solve. From the
standpoint of value Of calves and more
net profits we would like to see every
one be able to sell all their grade cows
and buy an entirely new herd of first
class pure breds. But this is not the
feasible way of changing over With
out any exception it would be better
to start with good bull and grade
herd than to mix few good pure bred
COWS with the grades and have no
bull at all. True enough the COWS
would probably begin making money
for you at once, but how much more
wouldn't the bull make for you in
the increased value of your grade
heifer calves? You should strive for
higher producing herd among your
grades by using first calss blooded
sire. Then in few years you will
soon have enough to replace your
whole herd with pure breds. Not all
at once but few at time.
The pure bred bull is certainly an
essential in either a grade or pure
bred herd, and too much emphasis
cannot be put on the statement that
"The bull is half the herd
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-01
West Side Institute.

Probably the most successful insti-
tute trip ever undertaken by the
Washington State College is the one
that is now being carried out in the
southwest part of the state. Two day
sessions are held at the principal
towns, and lectures are given in hOrti-
culture, dairying, poultry raising and
soil management. One of the fea-
lures of this trip is the demonstration
Car that is being carried. 1t is equip
ped with horticulture tools, snch as
various forms of pruning and grating
knives. Dairy utensils, such as Bah
cock testers, coolers, ETC., and COM
plete electric lighting system suitable
for farm use.
Demonstrations in testing milk are
given at each stop, and wherever an
orchard is accessible pruning demon
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-01

That hogs waste no more corn in
the field than when fed in the yard
as they pick corn clean as most men
do in husking.
That the labor in caring for hogs is
not increased by hogging corn. Am.
Steele & Wire.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-01
De Laval the Logical Leader

1t is not due any stroke of luck or freak of
circumstances that the De Laval Cream Separator
has maintained first place in the esteem OF cream
producers ever since it's invention in 1878. There
is a reason for everything if we but know it and
there are many reasons why the DE Laval is now
and always has been the best cream separator.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-25

fhe Malher ouioga to market 81 o
ilHin Two milos long
A. soon as the euions aro harvest
I'd tao land viii be planted Ia cotton
The SANS irrigation sytem slil &c.
assd in growing the great American
staple Experiments in cotton GROW
ing hHfe pf0Nea that one and 8 halt
to two bales can De taken from an
ncre hy irrigation The onion beds
nhlch raised f4e sels for transplant
Jug the 200 acre tract aggregated
sixteen aercs ard 1000 pouHls OF
seed we're required To make the SOW
ins When 10 h known that onions
yield net profit of sI0u to s3ou
per ecro some notion of The moneg
making side OF MI Walkers ven
ture may be- obtained
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-25
INJURIES CAUSE piAru
Ja> =. Davis Brought 10 Houston
from Ennis sunday. Die.

James h Davis of Galveston.
brought 10 Houston from Ennis sun
das night for medical attention died
ai IS A. O'Clock last night at the
Houston mfirmary. exactly twenty
four hours after be- had been inIur
ed MI Da,is was injured in a rail
road accident al Ennis he was In 4
freight car ON a sidetraek la that city
engaged in resacidng some potatoes,
when switch engine bumped The
car. knocking BIN TO the ground and
severely iniurine his leg
He was brought To Houston sun
day night Tor medical attention. and
amputation of his limb WAS at ones
decided ON by attending surgeons
HIS wife and son, who survive him
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-25
NDnt AIAs Or
IHt SCIENTIST



.t-.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-25
DOCS This Suit You?

Curtin Drug Co, the enterprlsing
druggists OF WaXahachie Texas. are
having such a large run on "HINDl-
Pc. the new Kidney cure and
Nerve Tonic, and hear it so highly
praised that they now offer to guar
antee IL in every case to cure all
forms of Kidney Troubles and Ner-
Yous Disorders.
They pay for II II It does not give
you entire satisfaction
If you use It, it is their risk. not
yours A 50-cent box sent by mail
under positive guarantee. WITT
Roses.
Now Is the time TO plant out two
year-old roses for blooms next
spring, BIRD FORREST.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-25
PRESENTATION NJ ssalgT
Ii,is T. ossnalfap Year. and Royal.
- T. Wate ii smeiicans

riots D. CORONATION Year asd Royal.
- T. wsse 1T sne,icaBs
OWNS io aha otarVbelmne uum
Der 81 Americans demanding pres
eutation Iu London Berlin Vlruna
81 Peiershurg aud Rome the courts
of these eapitais have found ia ncces
sag to Impose certain restrictions
o. has been ruled that u0 Americans
can be presented save bF their am
hgssador or embassadrass who is
personally responsibie for their SOL
cial standing and respccfabilitt
Then toe the embassies an lmite1
10 twenty presentations cf Nomeu
year and TO similar number OF men.
u has been impressed upon the
American embassies in these five
capitals that the prescribed number
must not be exceeded ON one occas-
ion, after the list for presentations
az a certain court had already been
filled, the peremptofy orders arriv-
ed from Washington that TWO new
arrivals should be permitted 10
make their eurtesy at the next royal
drawing room. IN order 10 carry out
his orders, the ambassador had TO re-
move two names to make way for
the newcomers. although the wom-
en- thus forced 10 give place had gone
specially to Europe in order to be
presented, and had had gorgeous
| dresses built in Paris for the cere-
mony The Munsey.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-25
me ONION IsnN


Two Hundred Acres.
san AHioulo Jan % one would
ihink thar goo acrcs of ouiona
enough 90 pui lhQ proper aroma On
the salads Of The world and touch
ihe breath ~ tae human race With
stay luthe-disi8nce suggestion
Heretofore onion culture in south
west Texas BIAS been confined 10 ten
and twenty acre tracts occasionally
some tarmef deeoilne forts acres 10
the cultivation of Beruudgs This
year however "a wonderful impetus
las been given Go thc business
But u remains FOR - a Walker oi
san Antonio ia win the uuc of the
Onion King OF the Southwest Mr.
Walker las POO acres planted iu
onions on his farms near Ashton aud
Cotuila These farms arc. Irrigation
propositions and hc has made a sue
cess OF the bu-iness on each OF these
sor the pact three years lie is pre-
pairing nov 70 increase his onion
acreage next wear TO 500 acres. Tn,
-rop from those onion folds viii be
harvested early in April and the ay-
erage Weld, basing predictions Ca.
past experiences, will be about 90
o00 pounds to the acre. This means
that Mr. Walker will gather 600 p
600 pounds OF onions this year
When this crop is ready for market
IL viii require a train Of 100 cars,
each ear holding 400 crates, to move
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-25

So MtHK AHH m#fFs HtfN GAss
Nfa ffHfft hnH tafe fnsmF~ue.
mHHe ae# Ha
Hff w Fmamf ttHsBFK 10
MesahafHfe Tushs
AAtfH4 Hftfi BBffiIfsN tsA
lfvs as8B stri asis iusarmsvs
AIea fIts ssfptk tnsafanee
Vffitf aFs auaTiar nsff 6oof 10
sHrfua Nas North side 8 ssr.
NaKahaehle rerAs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-25

Just remember this: A little want
advertisement in the Daily Light Will
be read by hundreds Of people every
day If you want to rent house let
the people know, or perhaps YOU
have something 10 sell, II so. 30 u
now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
ACTIVE IN ATHLETICS.
Former Western High School Boy
Wins Honors at Hamilton College

Webster p True, former Western
high School boy. son of Frederick W.
True. has been taking an active part
In the college athletics at Hamilton Col
lege, Clinton, n. Y, where he is finish
ing his sophomore year. True, who is
about eighteen years. of age, attended
Western High for three years. and left
that school to take the examination for
entrance at Hamilton College. A letter
from Clinton says that in the inter-
class handicap games on the Hamilton
campus last week young True won first
place in the 120-yard hurdles, second
place in the shot-put and fourth place
in the high jump.
True has also distinguished himself
in the college musical circles, being the
first mandolinist in the College Mandolin
Club, which has travelled extensively in
the west and east the past spring CIV
ing concerts. in which young True took
prominent part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
ANACOSTIA.

Residents of W street between Nichols
avenue and 18th street have been advised
that is is the intention of the District to
lay a curbing along that street and also
to plant trees. The residents requested
this Improvement several months ago.
When the new sidewalk was laid this
was not done and the absence of trees in
the hot weather makes it uncomfor-
table.
The warm weather of the last week
mas brought many youngsters of Ana
costa to the Eastern branch for bathing
and the shore is dotted for many blocks
with those taking advantage of the sport.
The bathing in the waters near Oxon Hill,
however, has given offense to the resi-
dents there, and an appeal has been made
to the eleventh precinct policemen to
prevent the use of these waters.
Work on the residence for Mrs. Laura
Brauman on Maple View avenue, Ana
costa, is now under way. W. II. Herbert
is the contractor A one-story brick store
is to be erected by n. f. Snyder. at $3.50
= street. Improvements of an extensive
character are to be made to the home of
j. j. Redmond, 7}7 Nichols avenue. Ber-
nard T. HenningS will erect a two-story
frame dwelling at zoos I'D street. Francis
N. Crane is to build a frame residence
at 2415 street
An illustrated lecture entitled "Phun''
was delivered last evening in the new
hall of the Anacostia Methodist Episcopal
Church by Rev. Samuel w. Graffiin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
HELD FOR A HEARING.
Young Man Arrested on Charge That
He ATTEMPTED SWindle.

Accused of having attempted to swindle
pawnbrokers, young man giving his
name Warren Hallhan, the police add
ing the alias Robert Crawford, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Detectives
Pratt and Hewlett and held for hearing.
Inspector Boardman said this morning
that the prisoner had been identified as
Warren Hallahan, alias Holleran. who
was arrested in Indianapolis in 1904.
The prisoner had in his possession fifty
gold rings with cheap settings The police
say the rings are worth about $40 each
and ii is charged that the prisoner tried
to borrow $50 from pawnbrokers on one
of them. Today In the Police Court he
was formally charged with vagrancy
The hearing was postponed until next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
STILSON HUTCHINS LEAVES.
Will Spend the Summer at Nara
ganSett Pier.

Stlson Hutchins, against whom are
pending lunacy proceedings, brought by
his wife, Mrs. nose Keeling Hutchins,
was removed this morning to Narragan-
sett Pier for the summer season. Mrs.
Hutchins has rented a cottage at the
resort. DR.. w. Gerry Morgan, the fam
lily physician, accompanied Mr.. Hutchins
on the trip.
Late last night deputy marshal served
notice o. Mrs. Hutchins and her husband
of the equity proceedings begun yester-
day by William J. Dante, trustee of the
estate of the millionaire, to have the
court administer the trust under which
Mr.. Dante holds title to the property of
Mr.. Hutchins. In the light of this serv-
ice, no interruption will ensue in the
progress of this proceeding by reason of
the departure of Mr.. Hutchins for Mar
raganSett Pier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
GETS READY FOR FUNERAL.
Virginia Farmer Buys Coffin and
Has His Grave Dug.

LURAY. Va, May 2O.-Levi Sager a
former resident OF Shenandoah county,
has just had his own coffin made and
hauled 1t home himself. occupying seat
on the casket while making the journey.
Sager paid the undertaken for the cof-
fin before he climbed into the wagon At
his home he has stored the coffin in a
place of safety until it shall be needed.
On his farm he has. with the help of
hired men. dug aand walled up his own
grave. He says it will be only a short
time before the coffin is needed, though
he appears to be in the best of health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health office during the past
twenty-four hours:
Carey E. and vallie A. King. boy.
Andrew and Sophia E. Winebrenner,
girl.
boy.
Clifford c. and Bertha B. Wineberger.
girl.
William and Cora Smith, boy
Henry M. and August C. Craven, boy.
Charles H. F. and Ruth E. Burks, boy
George x. and Maria A. Lochboehler
boy.
Leon and Marie Wheeler, boy.
Tucker and Susie Ross, boy
William and Lucy Jenkins, girl.
James and Emma Helms. boy
Jonathan and Bertha Chairman, boy.
William w. and jamie A. Ashton, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
DEATH TO FISH.
Destructive Results of Overflow
Water Poured on Peanut Fire.

SUFFOLK. Va. May 20.--The overflow
water which for three days and four
nights has been poured on the big pea
nut fire at the plant of Balm & Co. is
killing fish by hundreds. The water,
after draining through the pile of ruins
and roasted peanuts, flows into fishing
streams and estuaries of Nansemond
river.
Reports have been coming to the oity
that boys and men were picking up fish
from the streams by the bag full. Capt.
Ely of the fire department says he has
verified the reports through reliable
persons.
Ely says the coating OF peanut oil on
streams may cause the fish to SURROGATE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20

GAME. In sad but loving remembrance -
LINDSEY GAME. who was inferred seven
years ago today, May 30, 1904.
Seven years have passed. hearts stiu oosA
As time goes on we miss him more:
His memory IS as dear today
As at the hour he passed away.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE. VIRGINIA CANA
AND CHILDREN.
MORAN. In sad and loving remembrance q
N.Y. my beloved daughter. ALICE kATHRYN
MORAN. who passed away four yean ~
today, May ~, 1907.
Twas noontide when the Masters voice
Called softly. Come and rest;
Ny suffering child, come now and lay
She smiled and sweetly answered. Yes.
Ny mind on Thee is stayed:
And though through the valley OF death I walk.
BY HER MOTHER
wife and mother. FANNIE COPPIN
JACKSON ROBINSON. who entered into
1910
Wen catch the broken threads again.
And finish what we here began;
Heaven will the mystery explain.
And then. ali. then. wen understand.
HER HUSBAND And BOYS; GEORGE a: ROD.
INSON. JACKSON A. ROBINSON. GEORGE
ROBINSON. In sad but loving remembrance Of
CoPPIN JACKSON ROBINSON. who en-
tered into rest one year ago today, May %
One year ago today dear child.
Your voice was hushed in death:
l grieve. / long for your dear love,
OF which my hearts bereft.
You left in the bloom Of life.
With heart full OF hope and love;
With Gods abiding faith and grace
Well meet you in heaven above.
BY HER DEVOTED MOTHER, FATHER AID
SISTERS.
ROBINSON. In memory Of FANNIE CoPPlN
JACKSON ROBINSON, who departed this
life one year ago today, May 20. 1910.
This has been the saddcst year OF my life.
but mt last 1 say. Thy will he done. ] am
living with the hope 10 meet my precious
where there will he more parting and
more sundering of hearts
AUNT ALICE
WILLIAMS. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear father. Rev. CORNELIUS WILL
LAMS who departed this life May o.
1905.
Three years have passed. hearts still eof0;
As time goes on miss him more;
His memory is dear today
As on the morn he passed away.
None knew him but 10 love him.
None named him but TO praise:
Torn from the hearts that loved him.
To sleep In the silent tomb.
Gone, but not forgotten.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
WASHINGTON TOLD WHITE LIES
Professor of Marietta College Says
Some We're Big Ones, Too.

CHICAGO, May 2.-George Washing
ton told white lies" according to Prof,
Archer B. Hubert of Marietta College,
Marietta, Ohio. who spoke on The Wash
ington We Forget before the Mississippi
Valley Historical Association. at Evans
ton. yesterday.
When Washington was in conference
with some of the Indians in Virginia
when he was a young man." said Prof
Hubert. ''he told them some of the big
gest white lies that have ever been told
in this country. The story of Washing
ton never telling a lie is untrue. Such
harmless falsehoods only make the man
more human and more to be admired"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
WOMAN BATTLES WITH HAWK.
Kills Gigantic Bird After a Hard
Fight.

SOUTH NORWALK, Conn, May 20
After a fierce fight with a gigantic
hawk, during which her waist was torn
to ribbons and her hair and eyes badly
damaged by the talons OF the bird, Mrs.
Peter Balone of Lyons Plains yesterday
shot the hawk with a shotgun.
The bird is one of the largest ever seen
in these parts. measuring six feet from tip
to tip. 1t had been feasting upon the Ba-
lones' poultry for the last two weeks
Steel traps and poisoned hens were evaded
by the hawk. 1t was when Mr.. Balone
and all of the farmhands were in the field
that he paid his visit yesterday.
Mrs. Balone ran out of the henery to
drive the bird off with a stick, but he
Immediately attacked her. landing on her
head and shoulders, tearing with his