davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16

Second Thursday treat at the Christian
Tabernacle tonight. 1.-The Why. How
When and Where Of Laughter" CSC,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16
J. D. Mc5REcoR
VETERINARY uRaEo

Honorary graduate Of the Ontario Vet.
Urinary College. Toronto. Canada. Treat,
al diseases OF doMesticated animals ao-
cordtn1 to scientific principles. Once at
Aoriow's Stahlea. 1o4 South Main street
Telephone ~ Al promptly q.
tented to-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16
HARPER & MACDONALD.

Surveyors, civil and mining engineers
have moved to 16 West Quartz street.
Telephone No. n.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16

John HI. Olson, s9usic Teacher and Or
chestra, 1926 West Granite.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16

The regular examination for teachers
certificates will be held al the office of
the county superintendent of schools,
Feb. 16 and II,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16

Reserved seats for Father York's lec-
ture can be secured at the Grand opera
kouse box Office on Saturday. Febru-
airy H.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16

DR.. d. E. RAINvILLE,
Physician ana surgeon, room S, Beaver
block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16

4. r. DUWNEY,
County superintendent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-03
COULD NOT co.
An Actress Detained on
the Athenian.
Miss Louise Sydmeth While Hurry
ing to New York Finds She
Must Remain Here.

The only passenger on the horse
Athenian, which arrived
Monday morning from Manila, intend
ing to take on animals here and re-
turn TO Manila, was Mrs. Trandis, 9TH
,rwise Miss Louise Sydmeth, the latter
.eing her stage name.
Miss Sydmeth has been playing in
Russia, from Vladivostock TO Port
Arthur, and in inland cities along the
Siberian railroad, and some time ago
received an offer to go to New York
and take a leading part in one of Jacob
AXIS productions. The offer was
yery good one, and she made haste
% reach New York by the appointed
.ime, January IA. Through the infiu-
snce of prominent army officials, she
vas allowed to board the Athenian at
Kobe. with the expectation of transfer
ng to a San Francisco steamer at this
port. The voyage was a rough one;
rough, in fact, that the trip from
lobe consumed seventeen days, though
he great gales continued only few
laws out from Japan. Notwithstand-
ng this, however, Miss Sydmeth en-
Dyed the trip, the saloon accommoda-
ions of the Athenian being first-class.
On Monday, when the Armenian
locked at the Pacific Mail wharf, near
he Hongkong Maru, Miss Sydmeth
expected to have no difficulty IN
changing from one vessel to the other
ID continuing her journey. The cap
tain of the Hongkong Maru, having
cen spoken to, said he had no obJec-
ion if the doctor issued certificate
II good health, and the doctor, in
urn. asked why he should object If
re company was agreeable to taking
the lady on board.
Before Miss Sydmeth's trunks and
lther belongings could be transferred
however, the captain of the HonSkong
| Iaru sent word to the Athenian that
| his company objected TO taking any
passengers for San Francisco. Their
| followed interviews with the agents
\ he captain and everybody else who
| might have some authority in thu
! natter. but all to no avail. The
! actress could not go aboard the Maru
ne experienced the disappointment
Monday night of seeing the japanese
esseI sail away for San Francisco ant
The further and more acute disappoint
| nent of realizing that she could no
| low reach New York in time TO I'LL he
| Ieatrical engagement. She is still oil
! he Athenian, but expects to get ava!
| IN the steamer China next Saturday
| OF having come ashore here. She wa
On the wharf a short time Monday
however, while erdeavoring to secur
| sassage on the Maru.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-03
MARTHA AT The oRPHEUM.
slotow's Musical Opera This Even
ing by the Lyrics.

Grand, o. perhaps more correctly
speaking, semi-grand opera will take
he s age tonight and tomorrow even
ng. The me.odious music of Martha
has caused il to be regarded as one of
he most musical Of all operas, while
not possessing the highest qualities o..
nusIcai Mathematics, which are, after
all, only appreciate 20 those 70 whom
he art is a study rather than a re-
axation; it yet comes as an agreeable
.hange from the merely physical music
If the light operas.
While all enjoy the airier forms of
music as typ.fied in ,he ordinary comic
or romantic opera, craving for some
hing more solid is a necessity 70 a
musical ear and Martha, with its ex-
luisite melodies. the Last Rose oi
summer" for example will prove an
agreeable interlude.
The plot furnishes many oppor. uni
lies, he adventures of the civic maiden
and her maid, who leaving the modIsh
WAYS Of life, seek for romantic happen
ings at a country hiring fair but hn1
wnere they but sought for fun and
frolic, there arises true love and pas
sion not easily overTuled. All these
1--WE rise to choruses of village peasant
ry and songs of love hopeful and IN
-equited. The lighter VEN OF fancy Il
prayed upon and by timely discovery
he mischief wrought is happily IN
done.
Miss Andrews in the title role wor
many friends at her last rendition
while Miss Leekley as her maid who
leads Mr.. Rockwell, the farmer. mer
ry dance gave a very pleasing perform
ance. Mr.. Parmley sings well his role
and Mr.. Kunkel gives a clever char
acterization of the old fashioned bea'
who is dragged from his town pleasure
I into many rural discomforts by his TAI
| charges
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-03
LEASE FOR sale

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR
sale under a 99-year leasehold the fol
lowing valuable property Of Chas. Mel
necke, situated at KeolOkaa, Kau, Ha-
vail, about one-half mile from Waio-
hinu and six miles from the landing al
Honoapo. Hawaii.
The property comprises Gel 31-1OO
,cres now owned in fee simple and
1866 SO acres under long leases.
The property Is well supplied with
dwellings,, tanks. water and pipes, and
divided into paddocks for dairy and
'anching purposes. Orange and coffee
trees now produce an income, which
will always increase.
The new Government Kau road runs
through the place.
In addition to the above. there will
De sold 100 tame milch cows and 20
steers ard calves.
This is a fine opportunity for party
Wishing to engage in dairy, grazing
md fruit culture.
Map and further information at my
Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-03
A SPECIAL QUARANTINE.
Business Men and School Teachers
Isolated at Waikiki.

Several gentlemen, whom business
calls to Hawaii by next Tuesdays XII
nau. have taken DR.. Days cottage at
Waikiki, where they intend isolating
themselves for the regular quarantine
period. Notice of their intention was
conveyed to the Board OF Health yes
terday and a guard set over the prem
Uses. All expenses in connection with
this quarantine will be borne by the
inmates. The party numbers i've or
six commercial men, amongst whom
are Major Purdy of the First American
Bank of Hawaii and Mr.. Keyvorth.
4 number of school teachers, anX-
ious to return TO their schools. will
probably obtain house at Waikiki to-
day under similar conditions. These
teachers are: Miss II. F. Coan, Robert
Amala and wife, Miss Frances Eaton
of Hawaii Miss Mary Parker, a. D.
Wishard and Karen Nelson of Kauai.
Mrs. Scrimger, Miss a. E. Hadley and
Miss H. Oss Of Maui, and Charles Ke-
liikaluna q Molokai.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-02

Four young men Of high moral
character and beautiful physical
appearance have placed their
names on the matrimonial direc-
tory at this Office. Young ladies'
names are not nut on the directory.
They will have to apply personal
ly and draw for number. If
they are displeased with the num-
Der drawn they are entitled to an
other drawing, provided it is
agreeable with the FIRST person
drawn. Now, widow. old maid,
young lady, widower, bachelor,
and young man, who have been
unsuccessful in your attempts to
secure companion, is your time
to get a husband or wife at a
comparatively small cost. Those
who desire to enter will please file
their applications at once. -Bigby
Fork Sunny Side.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-02
Those who are Successful.

Without a single exception, so
far rs we can learn, the farmers
who have good cotton crops in
this section are those who worked
rain or shine. There are O num-
Der of such farmers in this county
and they all have excellent crops.
Those who waited for the ground
to dry out before they would work
their cotton, had very little cotton
left worth working when that
time arrived, and they will not
make much more than half a
crop. 1t is an unpleasant as we'll
as risky thing to plow cotton
while the ground is saturated with
water, but the successful farmer
does not consider the former OBJ
lection. and during such season
us this has been his judgment die
tates his course in the latter.
" hen the harvest time arrives
the farmer who held back on &C
count of the rain will realize his
mistake. Port Gibson Reveille.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-02
Sweet Reading

The resolutions adopted by the
Democrats of the Seventh Con.
gressional District must have
proved sweet reading to the self
perpetuating state executive COM
mittee. Whatever political ambl-
ton the members of that body
may have had-and it is not to he
denied that some there are who
have hoped for things better at the
pie counter-all is over now. The
Democrats OF Mississippi, the
more they study the frauds coun-
tenaneed and therefore endorsed
by the committee, are determined
to strike them down every time
heads are raised. Meridian Star.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-02
Along the Tallahatchie.

Capt. Shearer returned yester-
day from one of his customary
tours through the Tallahatchie
country. Capt. Shearer, who is
an experienced observer, regrets
to report crop conditions as being
far from promising in that region.
Cotton has fruited very lightly; is
shedding in many places, though
opening up we'll in some localities.
Ram has been needed badly, though
it is a question now whether il
would be of any material benefit
to the older crop. He reports
business rather dull for this time
of the year. -Vicksburg Herald.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-02
A $50, 900 Yarn Factory .

1t is not a matter of theory that
fifty thousand dollars are amply
sufficient to build and operate a
cotton yarn factory of the most
improved kind. The fact has been
demonstrated in Georgia and the
Carollnas for the last twenty years
but more particularly during the
last decade.
The long record does not show
a single instance where such a fac
tory has failed to return good
dividends and enable the gradual
accumulation of a surplus sufficient
to turn such factories into cloth
factories; always provided the
management of the factory was
competent and reliable" For the
management of a cotton factory
has no special license to ignore
business rules and methods and
expect prosperous returns, any
more than has a plantation, a
bank or mercantile firm. The
yarn factory, it is hardly neoes-
sary to say, produces the simplest
form of cotton manufacture. 1t
is the primary cotton factory and
Is embraced in the cloth mill of
lowest grade as we'll as in all
higher grades of cotton mills.
Considering these facts it is diff
cult to understand why some of
the subscribers to yarn factory
here should nave called a halt.
Forty-6ve thousand dollars had
been subscribed on the cooperative
plan and there was no doubt about
Che $4,000 originally fixed upon.
The demand that $4,000 should
be raised, instead of the $50, 900
at first unanimously agreed upon,
has blocked the proposed factory
for the present at least. Just why
the largest subscribers reconsid-
cred their first proposition, in or
der to get, or not to get twenty
five additional thousands of dol
lars, which are in no way neces-
sary to the building and most sue
cessfuI operation of cotton yarni
factory, first class and up-to-date
In all of its appointments, we do
not know nor have we heard Of q
reasonable explanation of such q /
shange of font.
We very much hope, u common
WITH every INTELLIGENT man n this {
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-02
Poor Lattle Thingli

A delicate little evening paper
down at Natchez has had its high
ly strung sensibllities severely
shocked by my reference to Miss
Lillian Jewett as a ''nigger-loving
hussy.' This too utterly too too
thing thinks l am "howible''
naughty to use such vulgar Ian
guage. Now, if this fragile thing
will look in the dictionary, ascer-
tain the meaning of ''hussy,n and
then take into consideration the
coarse and vulgar conduct and ut
terances of fair Lillian, it will see,
IF, in fact, it can see anything in
its true proportionsl that 'hnssy"
is the only word that describes
her-a coarse, vulgar, notorietY-
hunting woman, q sthpssy, las.
e Vardaman ID Greenwood Com
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-02
A RashfuI Man.

The acknowledges roasted the
authorities of Kinds for appoint
ing six ladies and one man on the
committee to select school text
books, and yet we learn from a
paper in Raymond that when the
committee met all the ladies were
present and the lone male member
was absent. -Hazlehursl Courier.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-02
Almost Divided Party.

There is an effort being made
to organize respectable Republl-
can party in this state. The party
seems to he led now by white
men who are representative cltl-
zens of the first water. No Demo
crat may be unduly alarmed
at the growing activity of the
Republicans. In fact every true,
patriotic inhabitant should well
come strong opposition party.
For more than quarter of Il CEN
fury the state has had no politics.
Since the days Of reconstruction
the paramount question in public
affairs has been the supremacy of
the Anglo Saxon. His supreme
rule was a mater of self preserya-
ton, growing out of the race
problem thrust upon the South
ern states at the close of the war
of secession. But the race ques-
ton in Mississippi was settled by
the constitution of 1900. Ten
years of uninterrupted and undls-
puted rule of white supremacy
has followed the adoption of this
constitution and convinced every
thinking man that the negro
neither intends nor desires to
dominate the politics of the state.
: There is another fact or rather
condition which has existed In this
state for over quarter of Il cen
tury-the influence of the state in
national affairs during the period
above mentioned has been almost
at zero. 1t is true that few lead
ing men like Lamar and Catchings
have been respected and heard in
Washington but they had per-
sonal influence separate and apart
from the state they represented.
If any man be offended at the
statement that Mississippi has
been an unknown quantity in ma
tional influence let him answer
this question: What has the gov
eminent done for the state in the
past thirty years. Nothing but
erect few second rate postofice
buildings and then employ ne
groes to occupy them and enjoy
the federal patronage. There are
q few exceptions 10 the general
rule The appropriation of last
year for dredging at Gulfport and
the insignificant appropriation for
the deepening of Horn Island har-
Dor and the Pascagoula river are
two instances in point. The Gulf
port appropriation was secured
through the influence OF the Gulf
and Ship Island railroad and the
government aid for Horn Island
harbor and Pascagoula river was
secured by the persistent efforts
of our congressman together with
the combined strength in Jackson
county, But if Mississippi could
have been u doubtful state pollti-
cally, the state would have been
less doubtful financially and com
If the white citizens
could have been equally divided
into the two leading political par
ties, like they are in OHIO, Indiana
ar Now York MiSsIssinni with her
natural resources, would be one of
the greatest states in the Union.
We would not have had the clan
McLaurin nor any other clan mas
querading under the banner of
Democracy. We would not have
an autocratic state executive com
mittee, calculating itself Demo-
cratic and arbitrarily perpetuating
its own tenure OF Office. Scranton
Chronicle. f+tAi-@c N'3i Nts ''3 A
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-02
A just Tribute.


In a very quiet way Mississippi
is forging ahead not only as an
agricultural state, but in INDUS
tries also. and as for timber, no
state In the Union can beat her.
Her farmers are as prosperous as
those Of any state and her people
as happy and contented. She is
at peace with the world, enjoying
all the blessings that fall to the
lot of men. In government she
has set IN example that is being
profitably followed by sister states
and III many ways she is the
recognized leader. In educational
advantages she is the peer of any
Of her neighbors, the faculties of
her schools, colleges and univer-
sites ranking among the best ed
ucators and scholars. Politically,
Mississippi is the most quiet, yet
the most solid, of any Southern
state. Taken altogether, Missis,
sippi possesses advantages not
surpassed, and another decade
will show her to be the leader in
thought, progress aud happiness.
She bows to the shrine Of no dyn-
asty, and allows no man or set of
men to do her thinking. Her peo-
pie are sovereign and masters
who hold destiny IN their hands.
Great is Old Mississippi and great
or are her people. -Yazoo Herald.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-02
Senator Money on China.

The following is Senator H. D.
Moneys opinion of how to settle
with China: ''Now that our lega-
ton and people in China are safe,
there is, in my opinion, no longer
sufficient reason for maintaining
an army in China, either perma-
nent or temporarily.
s'Suitable indemnity should be
required, but =. billion dollar de-
mand would not be honest, and
would only be a pretext for the
partition and plumber of the Chi
nese empire.
"We should not join In this
scheme. nor should we attempt to
prevent it. If China cannot pay
us a reasonable sum indemnity, we
might induce her to take the
Philippines off our hands Wi
mona Democrat.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-02
..ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM THE STATE PRESS

Another Cotton Factory for Missis-
sippi.
The stockholders of the cotton
factory met Tuesday evening. The
committee on subscription report
ed $40, 300 subscribed. The charter
was presented and adopted and
will be published later. Messrs'
j. A. Redhead, and IL. b. Robin
son were chosen to go to North
Carolina to inspect the cotton
mills 81 that section and to report
at d meeting of the stockholders
on their return. Two sites were
presented and the stockholders
suggested that the board OF direct
ors purchase the fifteen acres Of
fered by Mr.. w. A. Dickson. The
land is situated in the angle
formed by the railroad and the
Old Centroville and Woodville
road.-Centreville Jeffersonlan.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-02
Republicans Trying to get White.

Indications point to a white
mans Republican party in Missls'
sippi ere long, and this is the only
way in which the party can hope
to get any respectable following
At a state meeting held in Jack.
son last week, the following pres
idential electors, all white, were
named: State at large, H. E. Sim
rail- of Warren, j. B. Yellowly d
Madison; first district, J.B. Walk
er; second district, A. Hargus'
third district, w. c.. Raum; fourth
district, N. W. Wood; fifth dis
trict, j. r. S. Pitts; sixth district,
Thos. Reber; seventh district, f.
B. Pratt. Brandon News
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-02
GLORIOUS News.

COMES from DR.. D. B. CarriIe of
Washita, l. T. He writes: "Eelectric
Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of
scrofula, which had caused her great
suffering for years. Terrible sores
would break Gus on her her head and
face, and the best poctors could give
no help; but now her health is exce,.
lent. Electric Bitters is the hest
blood purifier known. IT'S the am
preme remedy for eczema. letter salt
fheufn, ulcers. boils and running sor res
It stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels
expels pois0ns, helps digestion. bnilds
p1he strength Only Soc. Sold 81
3 ? EInI1I lLn99IlL oNaIaAI.ad
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-02
Growing Brighter.

Misslssippians are still wonder
ing where the agricultural de-
partment obtained its data for the
report that the condition of the
cotton crop in Mississippi has de-
cllned 4 per cent, since the LIST of
July. Every man in the state
knows that it has been steadily
and wonderfully advancing for the
past six weeks.-Aberdeen Ex-
aminer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-02
Right YouAre.

There is no better section for
cattle raising than right here in
the Delta, and yet we buy our
beef from Kansas City and Chi
icago packers and it's as tough as
a gam-elastic dog when we do get
it. 1t would be a wise policy to
stop paying tribute to the beef
trust and raise our own meat
Delta Democrat.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-02
Columbus will Have a Fair

The Columbus Commercial SAYS
that plans are being matured for a
stock fair in Octocer, with races
On the 23rd, oath and 25th. The
movement was put on foot by DR..
Oliver, and Messrs. Bell, Garth
and Foote.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-02
But Still No Show.

About all the pleasure Missls,
sippi Republicans enjoy is in hold.
ing conventions and going through
the motions.-Delta Democrat,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-02

district, that, if the judgment of
the gentlemen who insist upon the
$25, 600 increasewas hastily formed
upon perhaps misapprellension
Of The facts, that they will recon
slider the action taken at the last
nleet:ng.. We believe sixty thous-
and dollars could be raised here
for u cotton yarn factory without
any5g, cat. effort and that is more
than enough Capital unless it lis
considered desirable to add the
new teatureebf surplus capital ITO
the mill before it has turned u
spindle. = Woodville Republican.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-02

Another Cotton Factory for Missi'
sippi.
, 1900-05-17
ANOTHER STAGE In
Saratoga to have Communication with
the Railroad a. Walcott at an
Early Date.

Z. A. Rendle, of Rendle Bros,
Rawlins, vas in the city the past
week, looking ths ground over
with the view of putting in a stage
line from here to Walcott.
Mr.. Rendle is quite sure that
the company will put in a station
at Wolcott in the near future, as
was mentioned in THE Sun a short
time ago. If that is done some
one will put up a feed stable,
eating and lodging house for the
accommodation of travel there and
it will become an important point
of communication for this valley.
Mr.. Rendle has already made
arrangements with S;sson &
Blackhall, owners of the Windsor
stables here, for the accommodation
of his teams in case he puts on
the stage line, which is all most a
certainty, as he claims to have
positive information that the
station will be put in at Walcott.
The stage line which will start
up within three weeks, will be
called the "Wyoming Southern
Stage Line and will have a
station on Pass Creek rear the
county bridge which spans Pass
Creek.