davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-29
MANY APPEALS ARE DISMISSED
SUPREME COURT JUDGES MEET
AND SOUND THE DOCKET.
VIII Be Remanded Back to the Trial
Courts to Be Disposed of Accord
ing to Law.

Jackson.-The there judges of the SUI
preme court, Chief Justice Mayes, with
Associate Justices Sidney Smith and VIII
c. Mclean, met for the purpose of sound
ing the docket of cases on the state
criminal list, which the court was re-
quired by law to take up. Neither
Commissioners Whitfield or McLain were
on the bench, and no decisions in pend
ing cases were announced.
There were ffty-odd cases on the
docket, of which fifteen are scheduled
for arguments next week, and quite
number ordered submitted, where the
records had been in hand sufficiently
long to warrant such order. The follow
ing appeals were ordered dismissed:
Thomas Thompson, from Monroe co~n-
ty; Sam Herman, Harrison county; Ho-
land House, Mary Wilson, Jones county;
Edgar Britton, Forrest county; Andrew
Rhodes, Bolivar county; George Hammer,
Forrest county; Sol Wilson, Nancy Full
Ter, Forrest county. Unless these are
reinstated later on motion of counsel
they will be remanded back to the trial
courts for disposal as per record therein
Those cases submitted were: J. ii.
Burrage, Madison county, murder case;
Frank Johnson, Harrison county; Charlie
Waiver, Hancock county; Antonius FEu-
takas, Harrison county; Quin Nelson,
Marion county; V. U. Coghlan, Lincoln
county; L. C. Quin, Pike county; Nose
Jones, Jones county; Leslie Hurst, Pike
county; George PRESLEY, Attala county;
w. I. Harkness, Harrison county (refus-
ing street duty); j. L. Humphreys, Perry
county; Emmett Lotion and VIII Brown,
Bolivar county; Nat Wilson, Washing
ton county; Harvey Isabel, Chickasaw
county; Henry Lee, Quitman county, and
viii and Jack Rogers and Ben Taylor,
Forrest county, submitted with leave to
file briefs within the week.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-29
LAW EXEMPTING LOANS
ATTORNEY GENERAL RULES ON
THOSE BEARING PER CENT.
Law Applies to All Loans, of Whatever
Character, in Effect on February /
of This Year.

Jacksonville attorney general, in re-
sponse to inquiries, has decided that
house bill No. COG, approved March IL,
applies to personal property for tfa
present year.
The bill makes certain changes in the
personal assessment roll and in the tax
list for the assessment of personal prop
erty.
House bill No. 1872, which was passed
February "A, exempting from taxation
money loaned at not more than per
cent, it is decided, took effect from the
day of its passage.
All loans, therefore, not exceeding 6
per cent interest, in existence on Feb
ruary l, are within the operation of the
new law, and are exempt from taxation.
The law is not limited to future loans
but to all existing loans of this charac-
ter, and assessors need not include loans
of this character in the tax assessment
list for the present year
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-29
SPEND MONEY FOR SCHOOLS.
Last Year Was Banner One for Cause
of Education ip Mississippi.

Jackson Showing the trend of
Mississippi toward an improvement in
high school facilities, figures have just
been given out from the state suPerin-
tendent of education office detailing the
interesting fact that over $500, 900 was
spent by various communities of the
state in 1911 for improvement of the
schools and school buildings, and con-
templated improvements in high schools
for the present year are already in the
neighborhood of 100000 this early
Elections have been held and the propo-
sition carried for agricultural high
schools in Forrest, Clay, Kemper and
Yazoo counties.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-29
SEEK VALUATION OF
ALL OUR RAILROADS
ONLY WAY TO STOP OvERCAPITAL-
IZATION AND ADJUST RATES.
S3,OOO,OOO TO DO THE WORK
IN Securing Physical Valuation Commerce
Commission Will Insist Upon In
vestigation of Books of ]. P.
Morgan and Kuhn Loeb.

Washington u complete
plan for the physical valuation OF all
the railroads i'll the United States and
expressing firm conviction that overcap-
italization can never be prevented or
equitable transportation rates fixed until
such valuation is made, Democratic and
Republican members of the Interstate
Commerce Commission have joined hands
in an appeal to congress for an appro-
priation of 50 S,ooo000 to accomplish that
great work They ask for an additional
appropriation to investigate the amount
of water in present railroad securities.
As one of the essential steps to an
adequate physical valuation the commits
sion announces that it would insist upon
authority to investigate the books of
j. p Morgan & Co., and Kuhn, Loeb. y
Co.
The revolutionary step was advised
by Commissioner Clements, Democrat,
and Meyer, Republican, at an executive
session of the house committee on inter-
state and foreign commerce, now consid-
ering a bill drawn by Chairman Adam
son, urging the commission to make the
physical valuation and the bond and
stock investigation.
Commissioners Clements and Meyer
expressed belief that they can make the
special inquiry into stocks and bonds in
two years, but that it will take at least
three to complete the valuation of the
railroad properties, which are said to be
worth 18,5OO,00O, 900.
''The inquiry ought to be extended,
declared Judge Clements, "to enable the
commission, or whoever makes it, to
make an inspection or examination of the
books of those banking institutions that
conduct these organizations, like Pier
pont Morgan's house in Louisville and
Nashville, and the Atlantic Coast Line
transactions, and Kuhn, Loeb & Co., chat
figured in the Alton case
"The holding company that stands be-
tween the operating company which
serves the public and is a kind of a screen
for the people who actually control the
operating carrier and yet are not in di-
rect contact technically with it, is a
matter that ought to be investigated
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-29
CANNOT SHIP ARMS
To MEXICAN REBELS
FOOD, CLOTHING, ETC, CAN BE
SHIPPED ACROSS BORDER.
CONDITIONS GROWING WORSE
Movements of Rebel Bands Have Put
Population in Pessimistic Mood.
Gen. Salazar and 1900 Rebels
Routed Near Jiminez.

Washington.-Thc United States VIII
not interfere with legitimate exporta-
tions of foods, clothing, dry goods and
hardware to Mexico. President Taft
and his cabinet decided that such
necessities did moi come within the
meaning OF Tie presidents proclamation
forbdding the expectation of "muni-
tions Of war" durie. the Mexican reyo-
luton. -
Collectors 81 SON in the South
west and merchants at El Paso, Tex,
raised the question whether foodstuffs
and clothing were included in the broad
phrase munitions of war; on which
the president placed an embargo. The
collectors We're instructed by the treas
ury department net to interfere with
ordinary commercial shipments of foods,
clothing, dry goods and hardware.
The puzzling question regarding food
and clothing was raised by customs Of
fcials along the southern border and by
frontier town merchants. The army has
held up about 10000 pounds of dyna-
mite intended for smelling concerns in
Mexico Appeals have been made to
the government asking Washington not
to interfere with transit explosives in
tended for industries.
Conditions in the state of Mexico, as
well as in the federal district, seem to
be steadily becoming worse, according
to state department reports.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-29
Mexican Troons Defeated.

Mexico City.-Apparently reliable
messages received by FL impartial report
a complete federal defeat at Jiminez.
Gen. Gonzales Salas, comamnder-in-chief
of the federal army, is reported to have
committed suicide. Both Gems. Banquet
and Teller are reported wounded. Other
officers were killed and fifty officers
taken prisoners to Chihuahua, together
with many privates. In the rebel camp
the federal dead were estimated at 400
and the rebel mortality at 100. The
estimate of the government losses il
based on interviews with prisoners taken.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-29
Fastest Dreadnought.

Rickland, Me.-The fastest dread.
nought in the American navy and prob
ably in the world, is the title claimed for
the government-built battleship Florida,
which made 22.54 knots on her stand
ardization trip off the Rockland course.
The British dreadnought Vanguard with
a record of $3.50, has been considered
previously the fleetest battleship of the
world, and the Florida's sister ship, Utah,
built at private yard, made record
of 81 SO on her fastest trial run.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-29
M. 4 0 to Improve Shops.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. C. A. Pig.
ford, of the Mobile and Ohio railroad,
is authority for the statement that with
the purchase of the large tract of land
by that road on the outskirts of the
city, large improvements will be made
in the company's shops ard additional
yard facilities. Mr.. Pigford denied that
the matter in any way involved the re-
moval of the Whistler shops. The work
on improvements viii begin about April
1st.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-29
ONLY HEALTHY CAN MARRY
Church Will Require Physicians Certif-
cate From Couples

Chicago-Dean Walter T. Sumner, of
the Cathedral Saints Peter and Paul,
delivered a sermon upon the Sacrament
of Marriage during which he made the
following announcement:
"After consultation with the Right Rev.
C. T. Anderson, bishop of Chicago, and
with his approval, Dean Sumner and his
co-workers Of the Cathedral Saints Peter
and Paul, have agreed upon an advanced
policy with regard to the administration
of marriage in the cathedral.
beginning with Easter no persons win
be married at the cathedral unless they
present certificate of health from a
reputable physician
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-29
KNOX REPORTS SUCCESS
Telegraphs Washington Objects of Trip
Attained.

Washington.-secretary Knox by
wireless from the cruiser Washington
advised the state department that the
results which it was hoped would come
from his tour of Latin America had
been attained.
Worldwide Importance attaches to
the secretary's trip, and while the full
significance probably has never been of
ficially announced, its prime purpose is
said TO have been to lay the founda-
tions for closer relations between the
United States and Latin America
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-29
MINISTER EGAN.
Denmark Diplomat to Deliver Address
at Jackson.


The coming OF Minister Egans OF Den
mark to our state next month is an
event of more than usual interest and
Importance.
While in Mississippi he viii be the
guest of Maj. R. W. Millsaps, who is
a director of the Southern Commercial
Congress, under whose auspices Minis
ter Egan is to lecture through the South
in the interest of modern and advanced
methods of dairying, such as prevail in
his native land, Denmark.
Mai. 81illsaps has arranged that ne
deliver an address in the hall of the
house of representatives here on April
26th.
In response to request from the
Board of Trade and citizens of Brook
haven it has also been arranged that
he address the citizens of that city and
vicinity on April 27, the hour at-both
places to be arranged at later date.
Owing to the fact that the state is
embarking on a career of diversifcation
which promises brilliant and opuient
future, it behooves our people to avail
themselves Of every opportunity to learn
all the best and most improved methods
of conducting those industries which VIII
figure largely in Mississippi's develop
ment in the days to come.
Modern and scientific dairying viii,
undoubtedly, prove one of our greatest
industries in the future, and what Min
lister Egan viii have to tell the people
viii, therefore, be of great interest ard
importance.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-29
Lowndes Farmers Diversifying.

Columbus.-The majority of the farm.
ers in this section have made up their
minds to reduce their cotton acreage
this year, and follow policy of diversi-
ficatfon. The prairie section west of the
Tornbigbee river is admirably adapted
to the culture of alfalfa and hundreds
of acres are already planted in the Ie-
gume. The farmers are also devoting
more attention than before to the raising
of cattle and stock, which is proving to
be a very profitable industry.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-29
HON. ]. NJ. Chiffon.
Secretary of Ratliff's Battery Has
Passed Away.

Jackson.-Many friends viii learn
with deep regret of the death of Hon.
John NJ Chiffon, formerly of this county,
who passed away at New Orleans after
a long illness.
Deceased resided for number of
years after leaving Jackson in the coun-
ty of Issaquena. He was the secretary
of Ratliff's Battery, and regular at
tendant at the reunion of that organiza-
tion held in this city
Mr.. Chiffon is the second member of
Ratlif's Battery to pass away within the
past month, another comrade to answer
the last roll call being Mr.. w S. Lemly,
of this city.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-29
HOW THE TREASURY STANDS.
Healthy Balance ip the States Strong
Box.

Jackson.-Now that the legislature
has departed and the shoveling out of
the states cash ceased, it might be in
teresting to know just what there is in
sight and how Mississippi stands fnan-
cially.
At the close of business Saturday
night the balance for the day was as
follows: Paid out $32, ,830.56; cash on
hand in treasury vaults 4s,723.12; in
depositories $4s1,9s5.O5. The balance
on hand at the close of business to the
credit of the state therefor was $685.
53S.05.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-29
Governor Signed Ala Vetoed "A.

Jackson Gov. Brewer approved 413
bills submitted to him by the legisla-
ture of 1912. OF these 149 are senate
bills and 164 from the house; IA bills
were vetoed by the governor, five were
carried over for lack Of time to consider
them, two became law without his sig
nature, and one, the department OF ar
chiyes and history bill, was lost in the
shuttle because there was no quorum III
the senate to put on the finishing
touches.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-29
MAY BORROW THE MONEY.
In This Way Department of Archives
Can Be Carried On.

Jacllson.-N Nothing has as yet been
done in regard to the state department
of archives and history, the appropria-
ton for which failed to be passed. 1t
is now tolerably certain fact that poll
tics had nothing to do with the failure
to make the appropriation.
It is likely that as soon as Gov. Brewer
has time to get his bearings after the
rush of work he will address letter
to the members of the legislature ask
ing that he be authorized to borrow the
sum mentioned in the bin, to be paid
back when the legislature meets two
years from now, and there is no ikeli-
hood that there will be any objection
on the part of the legislators to this pro-
eedure.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-29
Wiley Matter Shelved.

Washington.-Se Marines reso-
luton expressing the regret of the SEN
ate over the retirement of DIR. Wiley
as chief chemist of the agricultural de-
partment was shelved by the senate.
The New Jersey senator moved its adop-
ton, but Mr.. MARITIME of Virginia offered
a substitute referring the resolution to
the committee on agriculture, and the
substitute prevailed.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-29
Preparing for Reunion.

Jackson.-The Daughters of the Con.
federacy, Daughters of Confederate Vet
Grams and Sons of Veterans are COOPER
ating with the local camp of United Con
federate Veterans, with a view to shar-.
ing with their fathers, husbanas or un-
cles the burden of arrangement for the
exercise incident to the holding of the
state reunion here on June and the
cornerstone ceremonies in connection with
the Confederate women's monument
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-29
HAD GROWN TIRED OF HIM
Grace Says This Is Why His Wife Shot
Him

Newman, Ga--'1n addition to want
ing the insurance money made payable
to her at her insistenee, she had grown
tired of me. had noticed that for
several weeks before she shot me- 1
wasn't interesting to her any longer, SO
at one and the same time she thought
she would get rid of me and secure the
money!
This was the statement of Eugene H.
Grace, the victim of the mysterious
shooting case in Atlanta. He made it
after being reminded of doctors repeated
assertions that he had but few weeks
to live.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-29
THE CANAL FIvE-SlxTHS DONE
Remainder Must Be Completed in Less
Than Two Years.

Washington.-Only one-sixth of the
excavation necessary to open the Panama
canal to navigation remained to be zone
on March l. This must be completed in
twenty-one months if Col. G6ethsls IS
to redeem his promise to have an Amer
Jean battleship probably the famous old
Oregon pass through the waterways on
January 1915.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-29
Chinese Women Riot.

London. Chinese suffragettes al
Marking, dissatisfied with the national
assembly's academic resolution favor
ing woman's suffrage, forced an entry
to the assembly, and after knocking
down the police on guard, smashed the
windows of the building.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-29
Recruiting Company.

Meridian. Activity among the Ma
tional Guard continues and Company D
has been recruited up to about 80 men
and it is announced will reach the war
footing of log men. These prepara-
tions, it is said, are being made in or
der that the troops will be ready for
quick movement, should the United
States be forced to intervene in the
Mexican trouble.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-29
Bit Child's Toe OF.

Washington, Pa--After Paul Sin
iski, miner, had bitten off one OF his
infant childs toes he barely escaped
lynching at the hands os mob OF his
indignant neighbors.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-29
Plan Pig Show.

The Illinois Central railroad is plan.
ming a pig show at the State Fair at
Jackson this fall, which win be one Of
the biggest in the country. A year ago
the railway awarded so registered pigs
to the Corn Club winners. One pig
went to each county traversed by the
road in the states Of Tennessee, Missis-
sippi and louisiana, where there was
Corn Club.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-03

9First published Sept. 8. 1879
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION.

State Of Oklahoma, County Of Grady
ss.-in the Superior Court OF said
County
Della Howell, Plaintiff VS.. Henry
Howell, Defendant.
The State Of Oklahoma TO Henry 5sow.
ell Greetings
said defendant Henry Howell. win
take notice that be has been sued b,
The above named plaintiff h lhe nbose
named court upon her petition therein
filed for an absolute decree of ansr.
and that said defendant must answer
said petition Of Plaintiffs on or he
fore the 10th day OF October 1912 ar
said petition viii be taken as trne and
Judgment for said plaintiff viii he
rendered absolutely dlssolrlnr the
bonds Of matrmony now existing D.
tween the said plalntff and aefe.,daat
upon the grounds OF desertlon. n said
defendant fails 70 answer. Judgment
VIII be rendered accordingly
NllesN w i. MELTON.
Clerk Of the Superior Court.
Of Grady County. Oklahoma.
seaB
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-03

m ~
Ward N9 F
mack. inagaea J. G cys.I iasss
TI Gook aIarE an6 saa
s Hcaards eelnie Aaa-
aer counter 81 W HOLSTER coaa
Ter
ward 10 4 Pree.nct z-I E Wei
oras Inspector 81 u Root igas
JOE Carter clerk ~ Garter eoua-
J. H. Hant counters Van DlhaaD
counter " q Piichiord. counter
Ward 80. Z, Precinct i--J Il free
man. Inspector. Frank Dggs judges
PFC spnlng. clerk John lizard coun-
tar. Roak. counter T . King, coun
tsr. II. S. Smith, counter
ward 80. 4. Precinct les a
Gnee. Inspector Gene Collins, clerk
.E c. Rogers, Judge Sam WILSON,
counter, Hauy Butialoe. counter T.
Q. Payne. counter
ward No Z, Precinct z-D. @ Hart
inspector. II Z. Martin. Judge G. z
Roae. clerk. d. schl0uerbeek, co8n-
Ter. IKE Means. counter j. a. Me-
Geeha, counter j a. Clark, counter
ward 50. SD III Agstih. inspee
tor. J. 81 CockraiI Judge g. ST Year
ta clerk; ST u. Cheaney. counter b
C. Gather counter; 81 II Poland
counter. u o Evans, counter
ED. f. JOHNS.
Chairman Board ol County
Commissioners
(seaD
j. d. LINDSAY, County Clerk
BALLOT.
The Ballot shail BE- iH the following
form:
Official Ballot:
Special Election
Held on the ilith day o. November
1912.
sban the County Of Grady. Okla
hcma, incur an Indebtedness by issa-
ing its negotiable coupon bonds ID tas
aggregate principal sum Of Twenty
Thousand Dollars for tie purpose u
purchasing a court house and ian site
to be owned exclusively bY said coan-
ty; and levy and collect an annual
tax, In addition to an other taxes, ap-
on all taxable property in said county
sufficient to pay the interest GA said
bonds as Il falls due and also To con
stifute a sinking fund Tor the pay
ment Of the principal thereof a, ma
tuFiiy. said bonds shah bear Interest
at six per cent Der aunum. payable
semiannuaily?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-03


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W Ae1ir9
Prairie Fala1-H Gatawood 81
F : DAVIS isigs w ?
H "a p FaaTi.et eglaief
TaH BsH sgzassr 9uglaa9a e9aa.'
C q FISHER counter
HsazHEa Prsiart-E w Feniress.
c- Go. Moore judge W. Fl
Da clerk Bob Angel counter
wgna eguter. jim Fish counter
Alssm DAVIDSON. eou1se
Balsy Prearet-W q chaltn %
s-acr. @. TfomBaon judges " A.
Calla1an. Essrk. d M Gi5iluz. eyan
ta Cazs CALLAHAN counter 2. E
Erafsa aaauteF a. M Howard coan-
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sa HI Baker fudge. I'll s
MsBaaIsls. clerk j. Up. Dunham. coun-
taF ~ Hines counter al 4 Hes
ksst esaases 1 b. Hubbard. eoun.
tr
amber preeise.-J q rhomBson
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ri.rsen eiark = Hnrleg counter
Gee stsets eomn.or = Bouera
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cisrF crYr, counter Ege.e.t
WOODS eognte- r cod.an. eonBtsr.
W wejcs counter
puuo1 Preelget-w W clark Il
nraetor, II N psrzoB4 mdee. Il II
Greek clerk. Jim Bav eonuier " II
Blatsr co8sser II D Dodson et
ter- n y Hesnier- couptsr
simpson Prsoi,et-v simpson IN
sgestor. Moor .age. q n Bsie-.
f.efk ] Hlekt counter. Bernard.
counter rrawfor5 oaunier Jno
Mitchell eounter
Rush sprlngs-G Fl. crittenden. n.
speator. Z. A. Beason. Judge. Id ".
Dent clerk; s r Cox. counter Nv. N
Huntler counter Frank Burns conn
ter. Chester Wiqbam counter
star Precipot-J j Lancaster. n-
speetor, ~ Y Kuvkepdau Judge
WIN prewsv clerk. n " wuliams
counter chas Martin eountar. N #
Rleaey eo6nter Harry HIN eonntar
Fecbi preeIBct-J 4 sivlors *.
sDector. Tom cbarston. iudse. e +
COMMON. clerk. I'd Walters. counter.
W p. Laerenge. counter. q + Lamb.
eountar. Henry eoldsnitb oanrter
Iretoa preelnet-I " RYAN inspee.
tor. D. A wilson Judge. E A PIKE
clerk. ri n. Hays. counter. q II II.
win. counter. WI Wilkins counter
M M Duncan. counter
Bradley preeinet-5ae Raw ipsne,.
tor. J. H. Hager. Judge. K b. Cobb
clerk. John sloan. counter. Jobn
smith counter. s D. Easley counter
u 81 Duvice counter
Ineile Precinct Tavlor insnec.
tor. WI Looney nudge. d / Hink.
ley. clerk. Elmer stone. counter. !.
W Underwood counter. w Hol.
mark, counter; R. B. Wilson. counter.
Ninnekah Preelnet-W N Dickinson
inspector. Clarence wasson indga
e. Anderson. clerk. Bert Jackson
counter WYATT counter, w "
canttreu. counter. j e Wade. conn.
ter.
Hnlsboro Preclnct-T Nj Kelley
Inspector. A. H. Smiley Judge: w 4
Mollett clerk. II. L. Edens counter,
S. F. pike. counter: " II spradlip
counter ! q RAIDER ofnnfer
Alex Precinet-H B Holmes IN.
sBector: ] NJ Gipson Judge. ~
Morgan clerk. B w Hamptan ooun-