davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-07

less known to those who watch the
American millionaires. The benefac-
tors of the University of Chicago are
largely interested in gas companies
Among the teachers in the university
was Professor Edward w. Bemis, who
vigorously denounced certain private
monopolies, and who advocated the
manipulating of gas and all other
public services in the hands of private
corporations. Though no fault had
been found with him as teacher, he
was, nevertheless, summarilly dismiss
ed; and as he had been threatened be-
fore the bolt fell, it was assumed in
Chicago and all over the United States
(the case attracting general attention.,
that the advocacy of municipal gas and
the dismissal of It's advocate were re-
lated as cause and effect If, there
fore, we connect the cases of DR.. AM
drews and Professor Bemis, we can
scarcely escape the conclusion that a
conspiracy exists in America to inter-
fere with freedom of teaching in the
universities, so far as economic ques-
tions are concerned. There is thus
good prima-facie ground for believing
that the heads of the trusts in the Unit
ed States have determined to lay their
hands on the universities and to control
the economic teaching given there, so
that nothing shall be uttered which has
not the hallmark of monopolist ap-
proVal.
Being audacious beyond any recent
old world experience, the great capital.
lists of America substitute pulpits, they
buy the press, they seat their we'll paid
attorneys in the United States senate,
and at length they stretch their hands
over the colleges, which it is easy to
capture by examples of generosity.
Thus their design is to prevent any
effective action which shall in any way
weaken their authority or undermine
their position, Their object cannot be
mere wealth making, for they already
enjoy wealth beyond the dreams Of
avarice. Apparently their intention Is
first to convert the United States into
a powerful oligArchy, and then to ex-
tend the sway of that oligarchy over
other lands.
1t is reserved for the "free" west to
dismiss.from academic service triedand
competent teachers at the bidding of
rings of millionaires. This divine right
of kings is to be succeeded by the d.
vine right of millionaires who are to
run everything, including the Ameri-
can senate, and the conscience and in
tellect of university professors! 1t is
none of our duty to say how the Amer
lean people should deal with the por-
tentious growth of that money power
which overshadows the institutions of
the republic. But we think that the
rich men of America are revealing such
a deadly plot against all genuine pub
lie freedom that, unless we are mistake
en-, the opening years Of the new CEN
fury will witness an outburst in the
west which will amaze the civilized
rnrld -Inndnn Srantntnr
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-07
Our National Shame.

The American College Year book
gives presumably accurate account
of the income and resources of the nu-
merous seats of learning in the United
States, and from its pages we discover
that immense gifts by wealthy men
have raised some of the leading Ameri-
can universities to heights of afiuence
which might well excite the envy OF
Oxford and Cambridge. Among Others
the new University of Chicago is con-
spieuous. Its chief benefactors are
Mr.. Rockefeller, head Of the Standard
Oil corporation, and another gentleman
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-07

How much progress would we make
If every scientist refused to constantly
study and inquire into conditions?
Suppose they would conclude that hui
man discoveries and inventions had
progressed as far as they could and
that no improvement could be nader
That is just what the average voter is
doing. Things cannot be improved
upon. All knowledge of government
died when the constitution was written.
The author of that document knew it
and all further progress is impossible.
There is nothing more to learn-we
know it all.-Pilgrim in Coming Nation.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-07

who are your leading citizens
here2" asked the man who was solicit
ing for country histories. which,"
asked the farmer. Your mon Of
standing" "0h. there's Bill Bright,
Abner Bruntwistle, and-and, oh, a lot
more Of 'em. They don't do nothin'
but stand around the deepoe all day"
indianapolis Journal.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-07
Popul atIe Idens.

II the government owned the rail-
roads, travelling would not be the sci
ence it is now. There would not be q
thousand and one form of tickets with
various rules regarding signatures,
Identification, and Reputation by the
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-07

We are thankful Providence rather than to any
for the of prosperity with which state
has been blessed and attribute the rise in wheat to
foreign scarcity rather than suppose it to be the result
of dear sugar an increased tariff straw.-From
the Nebraska Popust Platform.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-07

Populists are to be congratulated on
the ability and vigor of Senator Harris
of Kansas. He used every effort to
have passed by the extra session a law
that would secure the United States in
is rights in the Union Pacific railway
controversy. In this he was defeated.
The cormorants hoped to steal the roads
beyond hope Of re covery by aid of the
courts before the next session of con.
gress. But Senator Harris disclosures
have had an effect. Even Senator For
aker could not face record of standing
idly by and seeing the roads deliber.
ately stolen from the government and
has Joined Senator Harris in a protest,
during the recess Of congress, against
further action by the attorney general
or the courts until congress shall have
an opportunity to consider the cases.
Nonconformist.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-07

We recognize in the bountiful crops of tins country
and entire failure Of the crops in competing
tries special advantage to people by raising the
lands and want prosperity that does not depend upon
the adversely of the balance of the wordNebraska Sill
yer Republican Platform.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-07

road when sold to other parties by the
purchaser. The government would Is
sue mileage books containing from 100
to 10000 miles You buy one Of these.
It costs the same rate per mile whether
you travel to the next station or across
the continent. You get on the train
with your mileage book and go as far
as you please and then get off. If you
wish to choose different routes or make
side trips you do So because your little
old mileage is good on every foot Of
track in the United States and no
questions asked. Every day the rail.
roads refuse to carry passengers on the
ground that they purchased their tick
cts of brokers. The government never
refuses to carry a letter because the
party mailing it did not buy the stamp
at the postoffice. See?
Never heard of postoffice breaking
up or making an assignment, did you9
Never got caught with lot of stamps
in your pocket that were rendered use.
less by the failure of postmaster, or
because the cashier had gone to Canada?
Nope. Well, that's the way the social.
lists want the banks run. They want
the government to do it and then 1t
will be absolutely safe. Thousands of
people are investing money in postal
money orders rather than trust it with
the thieviSh outfit that runs the banks
of the United States for 'all there is
in it." The most potent factor for
remedying this evil would be the es-
adjustment of postal savings banks.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-19
How to "KIII" Cotton seed for FerlII,
lzlng.


The value Of cotton seed as q felil
yer, when Put on tire ground at ibl
season of the year, ia often almost en-
JreIy lost by the seed sprouting JOIN
j. Phillips, one of the best farmers in
tue county, givos the following "a an
infallablo way to prevent this, and
recommends II TO all who have green
seed to use IS fertilizer:
For fifty bushels OF seed take one
Dushel of unslaked lime Select A
smooth spot Of ground, put down the
ilme IN heap, stick up a large hoe.
handle or other smooth stake in tho
center, then pile the seed on top OF the
lime around the stake or hoe-hapdle
80 that when It is removed a hole will
DC left all the way through the seed.
pile to the bottom of the lime. Then
slowly pour into this hole about a
water bucketful of water and cover
the hole at the top, Almost instantly
the smoke and steam caused by the
Of the lime will begin TO
rise all over the seed. pile, aud when it |
cools down there will scarcely be .
'liVe' seed left in the heap, which Is |
ready, lime and all, to be applied TO |
ne crop -BrOOkhayen Leader,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-19
queen VIctOrla's DlamOud Jubilee.

ln its June number The Ladies'
Home Journal VIII celebrate the Dia-
mond Jubilee in g way distinctly its
own. In an article by William
George Jordan, entitled "What Vic
tCria Has Seem" the reader will be
taken on the British lhroue, and the
marvellous panorama of the WORLDS
history FOR sixty years will pass before
him. He will at & glance see the pro-
gress in art, science, invention, music.
education; the great social reforms,
the growth of nations aud the advance
of civilization Tue whole story of
the worlds progress of the longest
reign in English history will be vivid
" presented.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-19

A gentleman whose home is in the
overflowed district tells a remarkable
story Of endurance by hen. When
the water covered the yard the hen
was seen swimming towards the house.
but was carried beneath It by the cur
rent She was heard to futter up on
sill, aud was soon forgotten, it being
impossible to reach her SIX weeks
passed, and when The water had fallen
to about a foot III depth a boat seei
deutaly drifted uuder The house. IL
was pulled out, aud in it was The long
lost hen, very weak aud In a pitiable
but still living. She was
carefully fed little at a time, aud
after a day or two seemed as lively as
ever Ii is supposed she lived upon
the insects that swarmed out of the |
water upon every dry spot they could |
find. The family will make a house.
hold pet of their wonderful heu for
he rest of her life.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-19
RAILROAD PROSPECTS.

Inc hrst train on the Southern roat
leaves Greenvlle to.aay. 1t is IL,
narrow gauge train between Green
WIG and Percy, aud hereafter the
dummy VIII Leave regularly each day.
Ahls road expects to run a regular
Tram between Grcenville and WInona
on the lst of June, which Is the ear
nest date at which direct railway
communication can be hoped for The
southern road has suffered comnars.
.lVely little from washouts, loss of
bridges and injSry to itsstrack. and
VIII consequently be in running order
almost Immediately after the water re.
cedes.
The Yazoo & Miss Valley has al.
ready resumed service on portions of
It's track, having regular daily train
between Cary and Wilezinski. leaving
Gary at Z a, m., and arriving at vii.
cz!nski al 10 a. m, and leaving VII.
czlhskl at 4 p. m. and arriving at
Cary at 7 p, M.
A daily traiu leaves Memphis on the
~ Hln line and runs as far South as
helm, aud on the Riverside Dlvisi Jn
as lar south as Perthshiro. The road
suffered considerably from the water.
It's Bogue Falaya bridge being lost,
ana much damage being done to tres.
lies and the track on the main line.
While the Riverside Division from
Porthshire south is almost demolished
n places. Every possible effort ia
'elhg made 10 restore the tracks. and
'eSume tho service as early as possible,
ND until this ia ACCOMPLISHED and
lally trains once more enter and leave
he city The comparative paralysis of
business must continue.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-19
he Can't Do II, You Know.
dREBNVILLE TIMES i;

ukEBNNlLLE u LINES;
see by the proceedings of the Levee
Board of 18th inst. that Tue Hon.
Walter Sillers was selected as one of
Inc committee TO represent the Board
at the meeting of the Mississippi River
Commission, and doubtless the "Goy-
errors staff" will elect him TO present
our case and plead, or TO use bis own
words, "demsnd" our share of money.
TheNrecnvllle Daily Democrat of
I2th April ult, just one month ago,
contained letter from Mr.. Sillers in
which he said among other things, "T
am opposed to further Government
aid" After Puch a recent expression
do you or does any other citizen of
this legee district think be would be a
person to ask for Government
wa TAX PAYER.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-19

Tho same danger which threatened
the Treenville river front two year,
ago is Row confronting 1t. There is
quite serious wsshout and cave in
the revetment work directly behind
the dwellings of Mr.. II. Wiczlnski and
Captain Hunt, and during the recent
nigh Water the bank has caved at this
point until the space betwee the leyee
aud the river is dangerously narrow.
AS Was demonstrated in the former
case, it is perfectly practicable to rem
edy the condition and to restore the
re7etment work bat the operation is
an expensive one, and the caving has
proceeded so far that it may necessi-
tate the building of new line of
IeVee. II would be very unfortunate
Indeed If it should be necessary to
throw out the valuable residence
property on the west side of Walnut
street, but such must inevitably be the
case sooner or later if the caving con
luues, II, indeed, it has not already |
proceeded so far as to make it uua-
'oidabe,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-19
A VaIuable Presor1nt1on-

Editor Morrison, of the Worthlngtor
(lnd.) Sun, writes "You have a val.
liable prescription in Electric Bitters
and | can cheerfully recommend it fol
constipation and sick headache and as
q general system tonic it has no equal >
Mrs. Annie Stehle, POPS Cottage Grove
avenue, Chicago, was all run down.
could not eat nor digest food, had a
backache which never lett her and felt
tired and weary. but six bottles of Elec-
trlc Bitters restored her health and re-
neWed her strength Prices so cents
al ana 81 Get bottle at Finlay's drug
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-19
anchor Zine.

Boats pass Greenyille. two
III e%Gh y,I way, twice a week
i, na Wednesday. Boats going
II i'e[ u connecting at Memphis
nh Of Louis with all railroad s
! poal y, lines diverging. Careful
~ way and plantation busi-
Reemed unsafe.
T. OI Ia, Iates now on sale to Mem
Uaau Nn s 81. Louis, with privilege
~ ~ ran, Rooms engaged for
u date, Further Information
4 furnished II on application.
o. HA S, General Agent,
hAptr> Vicksburg. Miss,
AhIlNG, Agent, Greenyille
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-19
DR., KlpR's New Discovery for Con-
SUMPTION,

This is the best medicine in the world
for all forms Of coughs and colds and for
consumption. Every bottle is guaran-
eed. Il will cure and not disappOint.
Ii has no equal for whooping cough,
asthma. hay fever. pneumonia, bron-
chitis. Ia grippe, cold in the head and
for consumption. 1t is safe for all ages,
pleasant to take and above all a sure
cvre, 1t is always well to take DR..
Kings New Lite Pills in connection
with Or. Kings New Discovery, as they
regulate and tone the stomach and
bowels. We guarantee perfect satisfac-
tiOn or return money. Free trial bottles
at Finlay's drug store. Regular size
90 cents and 81.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-19
Do y0u lO0Ht q Jug o.
IVhJSBey ? IIe t0JtL 9JOe
you the best for the least
money.
Merchants Exchange Saloon.

A Minnesota exchange says "an AT
lanta man has iuventtd a machine for
taking the kinks Out OF negro hair"
which leads q South Dakota brother
to remark "Now for a tanning ma
chine, and the southern question is
solved
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-19
summer School I. NJ. G. A.. KBOyviIIe
Tenn.-Rcduced Rates Via Southern
Railway.

For the occasion of the meeting OF
the Summer School of the Y. NJ. c, A.
al knoxville, Tenn, June 1927. 1897
the Southern Railway will sell tickets
TO knoxville aud return at rate of one
rare Tor round trip. Tickets will be
sold June 10th TO 18th inclusive, good
10 return until June 80, 1897. Gail on
any agent Of the Southern Railway
for information.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-19

Z unity Superintendent of Educa,
lion Percy Bell has presented the
TIMES with the urst copy of The
Mississippi Teacher, a monthly educa.
tional magazine published at jackson
Miss, and devoted TO the educational
interests of Mississippi, Is will treat
Of problems of discipline, questions of
management, modes of teaching, styles
Of scho architecture, and all the
matters of educational interest which
constantly offer themselves for discus.
sion. 1t will contain communications
from The teachers OF the State on all
subjects embraced in the field of edu-
cation, and will be found to be of
great value and interest, not only to
teachers, but to all who are connected,
either directly or as patrons, with the
school system of the State,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-19
|uTg and Grsenville Packet Co
ARRIVING q. S. MAIL.
t'rs Ruth and Annie Laurie

''S SsNs@A eEA4A AA44114S 40 VI ~
u Leave Greenville for Vicks-
burg every Tuesday, Friday
and Sunday at ) p, M.
sll1g, leave Vicksburg every
thursday ana Saturday at !
keaVing Ylcksburg on Saturday
FenVllle on Sunday offers the
laucement of one fare of $3.50
lOund trip,
satiOns,
IN unsurpassed,
llt lSreseryed to pass any land
IL unsafe by the Captain com
LYSE STARTLING. Agent.
4, N pHiiARRFBoAT, iiR GcsoAt.t.a, A..ss.
/" hRo' Supt., VicksbGr6, Miss
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-19
Fourth Monday Of May, 1897,

same being the first Monday of the reg
ular term of the Circuit Court of said
county. all the right. title and interest
Of the defendant, John r. Gage. in and
to the following described property.
to-wit:
That lot or parcel of land situated in
the village OF Glen Allen, in the Coun-
ty Of Washington and State of Missis-
sippi, described as the East Half of Lots
Eleven and Twelve, In Block Nine of
said Village of Glen Allen, and bounded
on the East by Spencer Avenue; on the
South by East Third Street; on the
West by the Vest Half of said Lots, and
on the NortA by Lot Ten in said Block
said Lots having an area of rs bv 100
feet according to a map of said Village
OF Glen Allen of record in the office of
the Clerk of the Chaneery Court of the
said County of Washington, and TO
which reference is here made.
j. B. HEBRON,
Sheriff Of Washington County.
a2s-noS2W
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-19

lfyou peed any picture frames made
to order go to Bell.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-19

kOlicit the accounts OF Individu
rpOfations and Business Firm
double liability of shareholder
tiOnsl Banks furnishes almost
Ee security to depositors.
! give most careful attention to
Rerests Of our customers in all
4 intrusted to us.
are prepared to give liberal
hodstion in the way of ,oans to
|arS whose average balances
BIT.
esue Time Certificates of De
fanng interest.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-19
!SJUSTA AS GOOD FOR RADULTs.
WARRANTED. PRICE SO cts.
SHERIFF SALE.
The state of Mississtppl. ?
w Ellington County (

The state of Mississippi, 2
Washington County, (
In Circuit Court. 10 May Term, 1871.
Warner & Searlesl
vs.,
John R Gage
by virtue of the above execution to
me directed. | shall expose to public
sale, at the mont door of the Court
House In Greenvilie, within the hours
prescribed by law, to the highest bid
der. for cash. ON the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-19

I sss ~, lle . W style bic
lot them at Bell's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30

or any Mormons, believe the child to
be the second" Christ. The Nor
mons know only the one Christ, the
Son OF God and the Savior of the
world, and the Incident in the Temple
is in no way looked upon as the re-
appearance of Him to whom has been
given all power In heaven and on
earth To represent the people here
as holding such a view is simply to
mlsrepresent them.
The child was not prematurely born.
nor is 1t known that any prophecy to
the effect that such birth should
take place in the Temple has been
given to the people by Brigham Young
or by any other Prophet of the Lord.
The paragraph quoted is therefore en-
tirely misleading. Probably Mr.. Will
liams has obtained his information
from some one he considered reliable.
There are people not connected with
the Church but always ready to volun-
teer to unsuspecting strangers their
own notions as genuine Mormon doc
trine.
The incident referred to occurred in
the Temple on Friday. April Z, 1899.
shortly after the close of the evening
SC ssion. a sister from Provo and her
husband had attended the meeting.
Probably the railroad journey had
hastened the event somewhat, and as
n consequence the child was born be-
fore the mother could leave the build
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30
DON'T WORRY.

Science is now prepared not only
worry is fatal, but to demonstrate how
it kills 1t is believed that many deaths
charged to the account Of other causes
are really due to this one A medical
journal says worry Injuries beyond re-
pair certain cells of the brain: and as
the brain is the nutritlve center of the
body. other organs become gradually
injured. until one disease or a compli-
cation of diseases sets in and death is
the result. Occasional worry may not
have any perceptlble effect but If 1t
takes hold of the mind, the reiteration
of the same idea of disuuieting ma
ture will injure the brain cells, just
as the continual dropping of water on
n rock will produce n groove. 1t is as
If the brain We're struck lightly with
81 hammer every few seconds; just as
surely does the one annoying idea in
jure the cells, which are so small that
they are seen only through a micro
scope. So don't worry.
The advice is eminently sound, but
the question with many is how to
avoid being the victim of the distress
ing mental condition. When it lays hold
of the mind 1t seems to cling to it with
great tenacity. The reply of philoso-
ply is: Substitute one idea for an
other; change the subject of thought.
Useful occupation of the mind with
due attention to needed variation and
a certain amount of recreation are sure
to be the antidote to worry. Religion
supplements this philosophical advice
by urging the necessity of recognizing
the hand OF God in everything and
resting assured that in His Providence
everything win finally be for the best.
Here possibly is one clue to the
mysterious power of faith over disease;
for it is reasonable that If worry is the
first cause of many physical derange-
ments faith must be the remedy-that
is. the means by which the cause of the
disease is removed.