davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-22
HOMESTEAD PUBLICATION NOTICE

Department of the Interior
U. 5. Land office at Jackson Miss :
Sept. II, 1916
Notice is hereby given that Lenar Gillison,
Widow OF Howard G, Gillison of Leakesville
Mississippi f d Qormerly OF Hiimau
Miss. who on October 10, l9I1.. made Home
stead Entry No. 05sl3. for NJ of Sc Id; NE
la OF SW Ia & SW Ia of + Ia OF Section
"a Township 2 North Range West ST. Ste
phens Meridian has iled notice of intention TO
make Five year proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Circuit clerk
of Greene County. Mississippi at Leakesville.
Miss.
the 25th. day of October 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: r. G, Hfllman.
w. Ii. J, Weaver, W. p. Williams and j. c.
Williams all of Leakesyille, Miss r PD No l.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-22
New Advertisements.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

Department of the Interior }
U, s. Land Once at jackson, Miss. :
Sept. H. 1916 Z,
Notice is hereby given that Robert Scrog-
gins formerly OF Janet, now of Richton. Miss
Il. r. d. |. who on Sept 20. 1913. made Home
stead, No. 00ses. for NV IA of NW1-4 of Sec
ton Township 3 North Range. 8 West
ST stephens Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Three year Proof to establish
claim TO the land above described. before the
Circuit Clerk of Greene County. Mississippi
at T.eakes lille, Miss, on
the 25th day of October 1916
Claimant names as witnesses Sam Turner
Oliver Moore L. ID. Roberts and NJ. A. Hinton
all of Richton, Miss r. f. ID. No 4.
w. +. CUMMINS Register
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-22
PENSION Ii IT FOR 1915.

Pension Board, Greene county Miss, Sep
TENDER term 1916. Laws of 1916
Following is a list OF persons placed on The
Pension List of said county ut the above sta
ted term to-wit:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-22

Tyra Ball. Henry Ball, William W BallJoh
a. byrd, Jeff Davis. Andrew -. Denmark, job
@. HARRISON. +. M. jenkins. Abner q. Maple
r. A. Naples. M. w McSwain, G.. M ID. Phi
kins. l. s. Smith. ID. o. Seabrook. George
Smith, George Elliott, James * Preston, TIE
rll Whatley, James Beard Sr and Dan M,
Leod.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-22

Clarrissa e. Anderson. Jlne BALL M A. Brew.
err. Emily Baeland, Amanda Byrd. Mary Cliff
ton lydia Denmark. Eliza Ezell. Martha
Green. Rachel j. Hillman. Rebecca Kittrell
Matilda Manning, Sallie Hillmaa, Albany Muir
ray Elmina A. Perry. ", w Peaster, Sarah
Reese Dizzy VALE. Jane Williams Minerva
West. Lucy Young AID Sallc Mills.
BY order of the Board of Supervisors OF
This September 9th a. D. 1916.
Chm CT Seal. r. D. COCHRAN. Chm. elk.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-19

surpassed, however, by that of an old
cOlOred philosopher of our acquain-
lance. Chicken, suh," said this
sage, 'is the usefulest animal they is.
You can eat 'em TO they's bon an
afteh they's daidp
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-19

A USEFUL ANIMAL
We have always believed that Sec'y
Bryan's oft quoted, What is so mys-
ferrous as an egg?" was the last
word in appreciation Of the queen of.
breakfast foods. His tribute has been
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-12
MOTHER SUES \ \. { v
FOR SUM OF $4,000
NaDama Woman Claims That
Right of Burial Was
Denied Her.

bristol, Va, Sept, Il.-Clalming that
she was deprived of the right to bury
Der son when no was killed on the
y and ". Railroad tracks. near Bris-
loI, August %, 1915, Mrs. s. c. Aw-
trey. of Alabama. has entered suit
against the road III the sum of $1,000.
The son, NJ. G. Awtrey. was struck
and instantly killed by the n and w.
passenger train over "a year ago when
he was King on the track just east
Of the city limits 1t is alleged that
the railroad officials found letters on
his person revealing his identity and
giving his mothers name and address
It is further claimed that the officials
disregarded this information and left
his body lying on the railway tracks
until the Bristol civil authorities took
charge OF the case and gave the body
burial in the potter's field" Some
time after the body had been buried,
1t was exhumed and shipped to the
dead mans home and reburied. 1t
Is said that Mrs Awtrey would have
had no information OF her sons death
had not the local coroner, j F.. Phil
ltpa advised her of the accident after
he had examined the papers taken
from the victims pockets.
Mr.. Awtrey was a young man and
unmarried. 1t is not known what
brought him to Bristol. as no one
could be found here to identify him
at the time Of his death. Attorneys
elmer, Warren and Slant are repre-
sentng the defendant in the action.
which will be heard before the Wash
ington County Circuit Court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-12
WILL RUN SPECIAL TO
NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW
Southern Railway Will Also Have Big
Exhibit At Springfield,
Mass

Washington. D. c.. Sept 11.-Ar-
rangements have been made by the
Southern Railway to run a special
train carrying dairy farmers and
others interested in the building up
OF the dairy interests in the South
to the National Dairy Show, to be
held October 1921, at Springfield,
Mass. at which the Southern will have
an extensive exhibit giving full pre-
sentation Of the South as dairy sec
ton at the present time and as re-
gion for the future development of the
dairy industry.
The idea of the special train from
the. South to the dairy show which is
held in the East for the first time this
year, is to give Southern dairy farm
dustry is conducted IN the North and
to widen their outlook by bringing
them in contact with successful dairy
farmers and dairy workers from all
parts of the country. while a gem
eral attendance at the dairy show on
the part Of Southern dairymen is ex-
pected to do great deal to educate
the people OF the North as to the ad-
vantages OF the South for the in
dustry.
Pullman cars will be started from
central points in each State and will
be made into a solid train into New
York and to Springfield. The special
will start probably on Thursday. oc-
tober ~. reaching New York on Sat
urday. October IL. Already nearly a
hundred dairy farmers located from
Virginia to Mississippi have indicated
their intention to become mem bers
Of the party. New England people
have contributed $3.50 600 for the cree
ton of buildings at the show and
more than loco pure blood dairy cat
tie of the various breeds will be on
exhibit. besides a comprehensive coll |
lection of the most approved inp pie
ments and machinery used in con-
neCton with the dairy industry.
In connection with the trip arrange
ments are also being made for stop
overs and side trips to allow the South |
ern dairymen who go to visit the most
interesting milk producing centers OF
the East. including the pasteurizing
and distributing plants at New York, !
the railroad warehouses in Jersey City, +
where over 10000 900 quarts Of milk
are shipped daily TO New York by
special milk trains, the Mixter farm, |
and hours ride from Springfield, IA
nous for the breeding of pure breed
Guernsey cattle, and Washing ton, |
where the party Will visit the United |
states Department OF Agriculture and |
the Bureau of Animal Industry
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-12
YORK AND IT'S JAG LIST.

York. Pa has a Jag list. The
Mayor. every week. posts in the city $
saloons the names OF the finished
products OF the liquor traffic. as a
warning that those men must not he
Furnished with fntoxicants. II is
against the law Of Pennsylvania to
furnish liquor to a man on the jag
list
In spite Of this list, however. and
the consequences that are supposed
20 follow violation of the law for
bidding the sale OF liquor 10 men
whose names appear thereon. some Of
the listed victims keep or getting
drunk Now and then there is a
sa}oonkeepcr who Will take the risk
AT other times there is an accom-
modattnF neishbor who buys the
liquor and on the quiet hands t over
70 the fellow who cannot bay for
himself
II Is said that most Of the saloonists
are cooperating with the Mavor. and
refuse 70 sell 10 men on the taboo list.
For thus o6eving the law these 'CHor
dealers have been praised by MANY
citizens Of York. As 10 which il may
be remarked that grocers. butchers.
akers and cl1thiers are so much ac-
"ustomed to oheying the law that no
body thinks Of praising them. Ohedi-
nnco to tho law seems 70 he such an
unusual virtue on the part ~ liquor
dealers that when it Is found il is
-" " 90 -''H 'i ia' anu '"''t .
-, Stills hol i" ma .
e.r W. '1lt t''l19' ~ "oi'I'3 ~ otN x,
~ ''el S'I'' 80 o'NnN ah' NJ uS'8
~, 'esltIIS ~ ne liquor -, ,F"'lG are
'e "',ru N ne cry II, r. is no
- -. 'ii't pc jag ft757 nave re-
i, ne per 'aplId consumption o.
lP''f theie or thrown any sa'oohlst
wa, ~ ui9i'VSS'
W Host names 20 on the rag hsts :
Ti'' ne reno" VINO can hanal e
I'VE sun sooner or later mas MS
az 'lteh fheIt' hfGe' ten
'''etH Years ago Wheh hfSt ne inca
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-12

two hundred and fifty dollar-an-acre
farm in Illinois. or a two hundred
.ollar-an-acre farm in Ohio, the
ranger will grasp the opportunity
near Richmond. The time has come:
hc harvest is ripe, the opportunity
IS here. Is Richmond equal to the
occasion? OR will Richmond con-
tnue to be the easy mark for every
hungry convention
Atlanta has conventions: Baltim ore
has conventions, and Birmingham
has conventions. If Richmond wishes
10 outClass these cities, she must have
a frst-class farm. farm that the
Lord made first-class to begin with.
And every year the city farm will be
worth more than the year before. and
this object lesson 70 the farmers will
return 70 the city many hundred
times the cost Of the advertisement.
"A TAXPAY Err"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-12

lished. DR.. Clarence J. Ovens, man.
aging director. has written W. A. Cox,
secretary Of the Chamber OF Commerce.
to announce four more men known
throughout tho country who have sig
nified their willingness to address the
Congress on timely subjects They are
John Barrett. dhector-gsnsral Of the
Fan American Union: Dr. e. E. Pratt.
chief OF tho bureau Of foreign and
domestic commerce. United States De.
partment Of Commerce.: L Il. john
ston. president OF the Norfolk and
Western Railroad. and Robert l.
Owen, United States Senator from
Oklahoma.
Tentative acceptances have been re-
cefved from Locke Craig. Governor o<
North Carolina. and Theodore G. Bill
DO. Governor of Mississippi.
Governor Henry Carter Stuart, Of
Virginia. announced some time ago
that his official headquarters would Be
moved to Norfolk throughout the con-
vention. Several other Southern Gov.
ernors are expected to follow his lead
in sanctioning the congress and urg.
ing attendance through an onaciAl
proclamation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-12

needs more farmers, TO produce more
crops, more cattle. more sheep. more
hogs to bring 10 Richmond. TO put
more money in circulation. to build
more houses, to produce more taxes
The farmer sells his crop in Rich
mond. he buys his supplies in Rich
mond. the money stays in Richmond
The West takes millions Of the very
life blood OF Richmond every year.
Now II Richmond purchases a city
farm. with as good land as any In
the wide world. Richmond can say
to the stranger. Come with me, and
| will show you why it is to your
advantage to farm near Richmond.
Instead of purchasing five-hundred-
Aoa1Axsarr4cre za<m In CallOgnaa. =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-12

and Belvidere Streets will have passed
into history
For many years citizens have ex-
pressed loud and emphatic opinions
about the continuance OF railroad
tracks along upper Broad Street and
through Belvidere Now relief is in
sight, and in this connection some
words OF commendation must be &C
corded Alderman Ordway Fuller.
who's" energy and persistence brought
about the present active condition
The best part Of all this. however.
seems 10 he the proba bility Of the carly
erection OF the million dollar station
by the Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac and Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
road Companies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-12
Tiger Keepers Punished.

Atlanta Ga. Sept. 1.-Two more
travelling blind tigers felt the heavy
hand OF the law II. H. Hartley. an
old railroad man, was. on account of
his age, allowed TO escape a city fine
for selling whiskey. but was bound
over to the State Court. Robert
Thurman, colored. who works at the
international Harvester Company
warehouse, was given light fine on
the recommendations of his employ
ers, that he was a steady worker and
that it was his first offense.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-12
FACTOR IN OUR BUSINESS LIFE.

Of state
of
bus haa
ha a the
the
He waap rd He had
wAsf a II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-12
ENFORCEMENT OF LAW
COMES AFTER SERMONS

Smithfield, Va. Sept. 11.-After
Rev. Daniel r. Merritt, of the Trinity
Methodist Church here. had delivered
several sermons on the enforcement
of law he called the attention OF the
two drug stores to the violation of
the statute by the sale of soft drinks
and tobacco on Sunday. The cases
were brought before the Mayor. who
fined them. No appeal will be taken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-12
PEOPLES FORUM
Richrnond's Opportunity.

Editor The Eirsfnian
Sir.-Opportunity Is the most ex-
pressive word In the English Ian
ouAse. Opportunity accepted means
nuccess Opportunity declined means
4aiiure- Opportunity always benefits
nose who are wise enough to accept
n. Richmond has spent thousands Of
sACalars in entertaining conventions.
Who cat today and are gone tomor-
- In the history OF the world
1yerJ prosperous city has grown from
Aee4n1tag, osxnkSH 1>pAmpnA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-12
SILVER DOLLARS DISAPPEARING.

A news item Is gong fhe rounds,
coming from KAnsss city 10 the effect
that the silver dollar Is fast disappear
ing from the West. It is reported that
the Kansas City banks are handling
fewer silver dollars than ever before.
This Is deplorable We have been
led TO believe that the great West is
Fnnning over with money; that nearly
NIL the Wild horses as we'll as the dis
carded street car tugs. have been dis
posed Of for cavalry and artillery and
other army purposes and that the
fussing nations OF Europe have chip
ped IN much coin OF the realm toward
the increase Of wealth IN that section
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-12
OUTLOOK IN NINTH DISTRICT.

ginia Ike in their public men With
the united Democracy behind him. the
chances for success in November are
exceedingly bright,
The Ninth District should he nor
maliy in tho Democratic column And
from Indications the @. o. p. will
meet it's Waterloo in November
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-12
Glad Crbanna Road Is COMING

Glad to know that we are soon to
have the Urbanna Railroad. Some
time since the Southern Planter in
vestisated the various egg markets
and found that for our mixed brown
and white shell eggs Richmond paid
the highest prices.-Northumbe rland
correspondent, in Irvtngton Citizen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-12

The City Hail IS IN the throes of
almost a.scordant d.vereeacles C
OPINION
sogne days ago The csty Council
passed resolution directing the heals
OF departments to psy al soldiers en-
pIoyei by the city sad called to the
,cIcrs their regular stipend up TO the
mi u the current year.
IN carrying out what they believed
the spsri; or this RESOLUTION, the Ad-
administrative Board yesterday adopted
resolution presented ~ NJ Hohson.
directing the city engineer &c pay the
men n his department now At the
front e. at Camp STUART he sums com
ing 70 them.
Anons these men are TWO. attacnen
20 the annexed survey division, who,
.s declared by City Auditor Cren-
shaw. resigned from the department 70
tcin the service. When these men ap.
piled for their vouchers YESTERDAY. the
auditor notified them that there was
nothing coming to them. by virtue OF
the fact that they were not members
Of the army when the call came. but
Joined later They voluntarily gave
zip their positions In the departme ant
When the question was before Coun-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-12
DETROIT NOW FIFTH CITY
OF Automobile Center
Totals S20,77S

Detroit. Sept 1l.-Detroit has a
of S2o77s, according to the
city directory estimate announced yes
terday. The directory ranks Detroit
as the fifth largest American city.
New York, Chicago. Philadelphia and
st. Louis have larger populations. DE-
troit was tho ninth in the population
LIT of 1p1O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-12

OF the glorious United States.
We hope the news item may prove
to nave been started without founda-
ton, and that the report from Kansas
CITY may be all wrong--for the reason
that we know of certain persons who
have VOTED that the good times were
here as a fixture, and that silver dol
lars would be floating in the air and
rolling on the ground for all time to
come.
II may he stated. however, that the
people Of Kansas City have nothing on
some we know. For the silver dollar
and the gold dollar, TOO. have grown
scarce all around
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-12
WHY THE DISCREPANCY?

ell It was clearly stated that all men,
whether they were involGntarily drawn
into the mobilization because they
happened TO belong to local companies
or Joined later in order to help Unc,~
sam, should be treated alike.
The question as 20 school teachers
was also discussed. and /, was said by
Councilman Seaton that the school
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-12
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS-
RECEIVES ACCEPTANCES
-Four More Prominent Men Agree IN
Deliver Addresses at Nor
folk Convention

Norfolk. Va, Sept. Ito Judge
from the invitations that have already
been accepted, no more notable gath
ering of well-known men has ever as
sembled in Norfolk than will partici-
pate in the Southern Commercial Con-
gress to be held here from December
IL to IA. Although a formal invita-
ton has not yet been extended the
President of the United States, off,
cials of the congress believe there Is
strong probability that he will de-
liver an address here on one of the
session
In addition to other prominent men
whose acceptances have been pub
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-12

vTR0INIAN PHONES,
hdvertisir9--Mad. ITsa.
eoctety-Mad. 1873.
Editorial---Nad. 1919.
General Mxr. Ran. ssi.
Crculatton--Ran. 2e2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-12
Nav BE Miles Away.

Captain Stillson says he has no
given UP hope Of finding the Merida
and is not disappointed at not finding
the vessel at the point where she Wen
down,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14

Die 1ipIpnaic Der 9nicnteuddte bat pcoer mai
aiii Sem Qalfan pcroat glnlioit oar Mmianlel ai
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naniidc lnppcn geiarabIcn pcepei ollcl rue 4ro'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14

.3u ipdt4 III 9crapcju puougu init ,eroB.Srl.
ionncl ocuor0cn Sn 0cn criIen glrguluage 1911
mare Is scr 6rtidc 1ottc niccidt aeu0cu Sic oeit.
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inc Sii 0cr6it ocs ,So6rcc 1914 mar @rdlioet Will
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unno, 0ae sic 9lcuirac @orte6umacu trciicn iir ole
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.Sebi miro pobl nur einc aricgscrIornna an
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6s % 0qtihen NouoelSidliiicp so modlen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14

Tic gntheiAmQsumOe IN Wcrifo idcnt bcOor5l.
ae6cn. GoraBl bot 0cm StaotSoeparcnent IN @a1'
indion cine 9lotc i6crredcn oiien wedc pcrlangt ooD
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rla 0ca Gin0rd crlpcdt ole arolci @erelnlacn Siad.
ten bdiicn id eincm llltmahm 0cS propiorilben Fra'
locucn a2nifos aeiiiat2
0;an iollic tmm aImbai, oob elm @rdiocut Der
@cr 1iootc 10 cpae 3u tbiul imltanoc ei olmte. be-
ionncrs nidi lnaciidts oc5 lmilanoes, oaB pom
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lenai ln0 qctuibt bat ao 5cia oah Der 3mcd DER
Etrai Crpcojtol nid)t criui it, eber clneln &ooorop
@iliou III Is i8umtbcn Seine Gn9onoolenerei bot
oic Der 2iaotcu hou 10 cbr Dor Scr sScli crnleorgt
oab 0ar nidls me)r iibcrroldcn toni
gnlcr0maS fom Nienlono. oecn Ner5 iiir Die
4cr saatcu ihld0t cncr arica mlinden meoer
INIT Dicrilo nod NIT iraco cincm anocrcn Sanoc Aber
ein aroi,cs Goll. oaS oi 5cbiodhng g0iiprub uIadt
lann inter sen o6maltqioal %e6dltniiiN cincm al cin
llhudiu arcuiwoeneerlanaen nid nadfomucl Sas
Nolt BON Ngrtouuo oie 9oiicgcnocu oicics &olte9 tn
suo.ymcrilo miicn oar 0ic anno0crno 100 9'elen %
Qlcriio cinaconmacnc tlcine amertaniidc erpcoon
Hd III elmer cbr aci06rdcn yaae beInoct ooB nc per-
nid,ie rcr0cn nulB mcnn Gorraia plotdl Senoiell9'
letci acacn Sic 0rpc0ition cronc llno aeraoc oce'
halb iit IS nucrcubor nii Der Gbrc Der &cr Saatcn.
Sem BON earron}a acielten Gerongcu nodHatounen,
m6acu bic 1oaci nod 10 rariqc lcn iir oic erpcol'
iint