davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-29

Our material interests are OF
far greater value than our political
plans. and our members of the
Legislature can give the county
more influence. more practical,
tangible, dollars and cents worth
of service than any United States
Senator will have in his power to
do. 80 1t matters little who plays
to the galleries in Washington. if
our own legislature buckles down
to work out improvement IN con
ditions at home. One good pub
lie road in Washington county
viii be worth a wagon load of or
binary politicians. -GIeenYille
Spirit.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-29

The weather of the past wee /
has been exceedingly trying
W bile the thermometer has not
risen to any eXtravagant figures
the heat has been intense on ac-
count OF extreme humidity. The
frequent showers, alternating with
fierce sunshine, have produced a
condition probably very similar
10 the rainy season of the tropical
climates, of which we now read
and hear SO much. With the ex-
cepJion Of two or three, the nights
have been cool enough for com
fort; and, in the course of the next
three weeks, will grow percept-
IDLY cooler. Very high temper
atures have been recorded at var
ious other points, the thermem-
eter rising on Tuesday last to 1902
1t Abilene, Texas, and on Thurs
lay reaching 100 in Nebraska.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-29

Miss Bruns0n entertained a
party of friends Saturday night
with a pleasant sail on the BAY.
Those making the party were
Misses Marie and Lizzie Piseros
Fannie Charlton. Leona Kino
Gracia TiIford and Jane Brunson.
and Messrs. Albert Austin. Ebert
Dukate, Walter and Mortimer
Gleason, A. ;. Brunson. Harry
aud William Hunter.
Biloxi Review.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-29
Bnrgaln in Stove Mnod

We will sell Il limited amount
OF sound hickory stove wood cut
twelve or sixteen inches long III
carload lots at S2.2j per cord of
35OO pounds, f. o. b. Southern
Railway, Greenville, Miss.
Address, Q. V. REAGAN,
Winona, Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-29
SATAN.

Satan and what may be known
about him will be the theme of
Sunday mornin' 5 discourse in the
Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-29

Beautiful white enamel framed
Pictures. only % cents.
RACKET STORE.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-29

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william Farmer
Albert VOrmus
Nbram Nellar Burnct
Henry Epp7 LenEsuelu
Thomas PutriCk Cum
mlngs
William q crgcr II
Herman schleslnger
John Alo -iUs Cannon
Louis Bergman
Maurice Bergman
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Julius Mayor
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The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-29

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The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-29
A. H. LONGING

on WASHINGTON COUNTY.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-29

am respectfully
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-09

Hon. T. s. Smith. Attorney General Aus.
tin
Austin, Texas June 2e---Dear Sir: We
are in receipt of your letter OF yesterday,
with which you enclose latter and tele-
gram from 7. s. Miller, Esq, general at
tornoy 70. the Missouri Kansas and Texas
Hallway company OF Texas, in which he
suggests rhe propriety Of an agreement
between the State and that company for
the dismissal OF the suit now pending for
the forfeiture OF the compony's charter,
or continuance OF he Gase until tie COM
pany shall have time 10 Duijl .hs adj :
tional railways PROVIDED for in the recent
act Of the legislature,
AS we understand this suit has Tor It's
purpose to secure the forfeiture OF the
charter OF the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
Railway company OF Texas on the ground
OF the consolidation OF different railroads,
and TO recover penalties Ter allowing de-
pleton OF the revenues OF this road by the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway COM
pany of Kansas. AS We understand the
ground relied on for the forfeiture nj IRIS
charter is thee II cones within the prnti-
bition OF article 10, section D, or -" state
constitution. and that i II icp,n,ied
and controlled by the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas Railway company OF Kanfas
The Missouri, Kansas aud Texas Kali
way company had built or acquired'a num-
Der OF railroads In Texas, zen IN all we
believe. and was operating them under q
Kansas charter. A suit WAS orol3ht on
behalf OF the State OF Texas 10 forfeit ~
chsrter Under authority ~ an sct OF the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-09
Railroad Valuation. Raised.

Greenville, Texas. July THE commits
sioners court adjourned yesterday after
noon. having completed It's labors as q
board OF equalizers on county tax rendi-
lions. In a number of instances valua-
tons made to the assessor were allowed
to stand, but In the majority OF cases pro-
posed raises were made effective by the
final decision of the court.
In the matter Of railroad renditions, the
court receded from tho figures originally
proposed, but insisted upon substantial
increase in valuation per mile. as the fol-
lowing comparisons will show: The Katy
was raised to $500 over S6670 for last year;
Santa Fe to $4,000 az against $3.50; Cotton
Belt TO $4,000 al against $4,000: Texas Mid
land TO $500 against s5800 s.. S. and s.
to $4,000 MS against $6I12. The total In
crease on the property OF the flve roads
amounts to S3l0.455. which will yield a
tax revenue OF s2654.
Each of the commissioners had prepared
a schedule OF valuation for the roads, but
only two were agreed. There was a tie
vote on the valuation for one of the roads,
and Judge Thompson broke the same by
voting In favor OF the larger amount. Com
missioner Montgomery wanted the Katy
and Santa Fe placed Mt $4,000 per mile
each. the Cotton Belt aud Midland at $4,000
and the s., S. and s. at $4,000, but the other
members of the court couldn't see the
raise. and so the order as above was en-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-09

There isn't one man In nfty Thousand who
Is good nurse. The average man feels a.
much out Of place in q sick room as bull
must in china-store. His heart may be
ever SO full of sympathy, but his feet are
heavy and his fingers clumsy.
In most cases when woman's general
health breaks down the original cause "
weakness or disease of the distinctly femi-
nine organism. The only permanent cure
lies in the correction of all these disorders.
Husbands should know that DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription Is the only medicine
that invariably cures all ailments of this
nature without local treatment y and
examinations It acts directly on the
delicate and important organs concerned.
1t makes them well and strong. II allaye
Inflammation, heals all internal ulceration
and stops facilitating drains. II soothee
and tones the nerves Found at al me4i-
cine stores An honest druggist won't urxo
upon you q substitute
Mrs a. Lipgeibsch, Of Granger, aweefuater O.,
Wyoming, and tried many physicians until !
was completely discouraged Finally / took pr.
Pierce's Favotitc Prescription ~ * moothA
and soon found that WAS completely cnrS9, 4
had been so bad could hardly walk ecyuor ~
door but am now we'll ana strong, thsnh ~
No family should be without ~. PlefcG'e
Common Sense Medical Adviser. Il uo14'
to cost ST. so; now Il u FREQ. Paper coy4ge4
copy, 81 one cent stampe, q coter mAiyin9
only cloth binding 81 stAmps Q1yf'
I.2oo. 600 American honse aeX ooGt1lnl
copies Of this geef vi = 1ns -.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-09
1T is A PITY SO FEW WOMEN
Are Entirely Free from Pelvic Catarrh.

Pe-ru-na 10 applicable % catasrh q ~
mucous surface Of the body in ali stAosk
From the sllshtest catarrhal attack or
cold to the most chronic or pronounced
case OF hypertrophie form Pe-ru-na 10 :
specific.
Men and women are subject to eatsrfh.
than men. This 10 due to many causes.
The chief cause IL the de.icacy Of her
orEanism as compared to man. The *
IRENE sensitiveness Of the mucous lining
OF every organ OF woman's body l. well
known to physicians. This explains vhv.
In part At least. 90 few women are entirely
free from catarrh.
Miss Sadie Martinez. the proninsnt
young actress. writes to Dr. Hartman u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-09

proved May 1s,r 1899 and known as the
act permitting the purchase by the Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Texas Railway COM
pany of Texas of the Sherman, Shreveport
and Southern railway
The opinion herein given is predicated
uron the letter to you from I, S. Miller,
general attorney OF tho Missouri. Kansas
ard Texas company of the 22d ul,imo,
and of your letter TO me Of the 4th in
slant, copies OF which letter are hereto
attached and made part OF this communi-
cation. Yours truly,
Joseph d. sayers, Governor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-09
Hun, county school Census.

Greenvlle. Texas, July THE scholastic
census of tho county, according to re-
turns made to Superintendent Priests Of
fee. shows a grand total of l1.0O1 pupils.
az against 1888 for last year. The dis
trict schools show a total scholastic CEN
sus OF $500. as against 1901 last year. The
census of the Independent districts for the
two years Is as follows; GIeenville. this
year 1861 last 1245 Wolfe City. this year
342. last 1922; Commerce. this year BAL. last
339; Campbell. this year 296, last 27S; Ce
leste, this year ga. last 1859; Merit, this
year 1876, last 128.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-09

Miss Anna Carsten. Clayton. ILL.,, says,
Your medicine did me so much good.
believe should have been dead by this
time had not used 1t, am feeling SC
wen now. have not taken any medicine
for four or Ave months. n am ever
troubled with anything of the kind again
shall take nothing but Pe-ru-na and
can cheerfully recommend 1t to my
friends"
A vast multitude of women have found
Pe-ru-na an indispensable remedy. II
meets all their Irregularities. critical
periods and peculiar weaknesses.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-09

them My dressing table is never without
it,
Everywhere the people, especially the
women are pralsing Pe-ru-na as rem
edy for all forms of catarrhal difficulties
Send for free catarrh book Address DR..
Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-09

regard TO Pc
ru-nA. - fol-
lows: II
3 l Y e. me
great pleas.
ure to recon-
mend Pe-ru-
ma to menu
bers Of my
profession. +
have found It
most helpful.
L. consider
Pe-ru-na OF
especial BEN
eft to women
and partic.
x,lartxx $40
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-09

Remember that cholera complaint bilious
the
Arizona republican., 1899-12-09

committee has been named to proceed
to Washington and present Arizona's
claims, and a committee on finance
and an executive committee are to be
appointed at once. 1t is expected that
the people of the territory will con-
tribute literally to the end that the
men who go to Washington may be
able to make a creditable showing. 1t
tiers be opened there. and it is the
opinion of many that a comprehen-
sive exhibit of Arizona's resources
should be displayed at the headquar-
should be prepared for wide distribu
ton in Washington. These and other
questions pertaining to the coming
campaign will be decided by the ex-
ecutive committee. Certainly no points
should be overlooked that would be
helpful to the cause. Arizona has been
misrepresented in the east. But a
small percentage of the people there
realize that in this far off section of
the continent lies an empire of bound
less possibilities and with population
and wealth far greater than dozens of
the states possessed when they were
admitted to the Union. To make these
facts generally known will require time
and money. We have confidence that
the people of Arizona will rise to the
possible for the statehood committee
to do successful work.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-09
A VALUABLE YOUNG WOMAN.
Miss Hunts Position as Private Secre-
tary to Cabinet Officers Wives.

Miss Nellie Hunt, daughter of the
late Secretary of the Navy Hunt, is a
living exemplification of q successful
private secretary, as well as an ex-
young woman thrown on her own re-
sources may attain should she be pos
sessed of energy and refinement
Upon the death of her father Miss
Hunt found her income all too small to
permit of a life of idleness, so she set
her wits to work with the determina-
ton to obtain lucrative employment
suited to her abilities.
Being a great social favorite in
Washington, Miss Hunt soon found the
desired opening through the aid OF
friends to whom she had confided her
intention, and was so fortunate as to
win the favor of Mrs. Levi P. Morton
upon the accession of Mr.. Morton to
the vice presidential chair.
From this date on Miss Hunts happy
star was in the ascendant, and her po-
sition as private secretary to the sec
ond lady in the land during her resi-
dence at the capital has proved an open
sesame to continual activity in the pro-
fession. Between Mrs. Morton and her
young protege a warm affection was
soon cemented, and the two women be-
came true friends and comrades.
While the companionship was most
congenial and mutual confidence a
source of permanent enjoyment, the
duties of the position were none the
less onerous, since in its comprehens-
iveness the work of a private secretary
to a leader of Washington society, with
its unending demands, is by no means
a sinecure, for the slightest omission
may break the political fortune OF a
cabinet officer. The fact that his wlfe
holds the key to this secret and must
faithfully perform her part of the part
nership is a familiar story to those
who appreciate its responsibilities.
Mrs. Morton has proved herself mas
ter of the art, and to the faithfClness
of her secretary much of her olhclal
success is due. To succeed as private
secretary one must possess not only
education of a high order, but discre-
ton and finesse as well, with a readi-
ness and power of endurance more
than ordinary.
Having attained success in so kind
school. Miss Hunts position was as
sured. and upon the advent OF the
second Cleveland administration her
services were eagerly sought for ana
secured by Mrs Olney, wife of the sec
rotary of state. Before leaving town
upon the incoming of the present adj
Mrs. Olney strongly rec
commended Miss Hunt to ladies of the
new cabinet Miss Hunt found herself
the bone of contention between Mrs.
Hobart and Mrs. Alger. each lady
good naturally claiming priority Oh
right to her services. The knotty ques-
ton was finally settled by a happy CO.
operation, in which Miss Hunt per-
formed for a while double duty, falling
eventually to the share of the wife OF
the vice president.-New York Journal
Arizona republican., 1899-12-09

ITO the amount of $4,000, and was 4
forger as well as a thief.
The friends who had visited his home
observed that he had a library of about
three hundred volumes. When his IS
tate was sold it was discovered he had
q library containing more than 1,200
volumes, which he had left concealed
in his attic.
His library showed the real William
Young, not the respectable, mediocre
William Young that the neighbors saw
in his pew each Sunday but the Will
liam Young whose thoughts and tastes
ran to vice and wild adventure. He left
orders for such books at the book stores
where he was frequent visitor. And
the mild, inoffensive real estate dealer
who came down on the cars each morn
ing and returned at 6 at night with the
regularity of clock-work, spent his
evenings and his Sundays after church
in reading bloody tales of the border
and Indian massacres.-Philadelph
Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-09
MORE THAN QUEEN"
len Arthur nlaved as Rosalind

When Arthur played as Rosalind
Or pictured Carmen gay,
With breath as warm as tropic wind,
Who laughed as gaily as she sinned,
She charmed our hearts away.
But now she reigns in robes of state,
And when, as Josephine,
She plays the game of love and hate,
Her rapt admirers shout, elate,
Their praise of More Than Queen.
When Ethel smiles in roguish wise,
Her pretty girlish arts,
In which so much of aTdor lies,
Play havoc with a hundred eyes
And half as many hearts.
But when she says, II am your own. "
And smiles, with bliss serene,
Although to millions she's unknown,
And thought she has no gilded throne,
To me she's more than queen!
j. Getcher Gum.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-09

Lord Rosebery criticizes Mr.. Cham
berlain's warning to France. The Paris
papers dismiss the colo
MR.. CHAM NAL secretary's admo-
BERLAIN'S milton as empty VERDI
WARNING. age. Nevertheless it is
a fair assumption that
there will be a marked turning in the
tide of French criticism of the queen
and that Chamberlain's rebuke viii
have its good effect. 1t is to be re-
called that Sir Edmund Monson's hint
to France TO stop pin pricking"
checked the stream of bitterness after
the Fashoda affair. The French peo-
pie are susceptible to threats of for
eign anger when they are on the eve
of a great entertainment to which the
world is invited. There is too much
serious reconstructive work to be done
in the French army before the republic
can put a chip on its shoulder and dare
any larger power to knock it off. Mr..
Chamberlain's warning was in every
sense justified. Lord Rosebery is too
far removed from the practical ext
gencies of craftsmanship to gain mucn
prestige as a critic, having delibeI ate
ly reduced himself 20 the position Of a
dilletante in politics.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-09

The closing scenes of the carnival
were remarkably brilliant. We venture
the assertion that nowhere else in this
country, with the possible exception of
New Orleans, have the people of town
entered so heartily into the true spirit
of carnival night. There were no de-
spectacles, no incidents that
detracted in any way from the pleas
ure of the occasion. The spirit of pure
fun was abroad, and it maintained the
ascendency until tired nature asserted
itself. Washington street presented q
spectacle during the early
hours of the night and the scenes will
live long in the memories of those who
were fortunate enough to witness them.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-09

The statehood meeting yesterday at
the opera house was success in every
particular. 1t was at
NOW tended by representa-
FOR tive citizens from all
STATEHOOD. parts of the territory
and action was taken
which ought to exert a strong influence
on the congress.
There was no suggestion of politics
in the proceedings. There were as
many democrats as republicans in the
assemblage, and in the eloquent
speeches by representatives of both
parties the opinion was emphasized
that politics must be kept out of the
struggle for statehood, at least so far
as the people of Arizona are concerned.
There will be plenty of time for the
drawing of political lines after Arizona
shall have been admitted. In the
meantime the energies of all who have
the interests of the territory at heart
should be centered on the one great
issue-statehood.
The detailed story of yesterdays
meeting is told in our city columns. A