davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03
ALL EYES ARE NOW FIXED ON
HIS MAJESTY EDWARD VII
Vide Speculation as to Whether HeWm Make
a Real King or a Fgurehead in the
Imperial Government,
SIGNS OF ENGLISH WEAKNESS.
OF ENGLISH WEAKNESS.
A Prominent Political Writer Says Great
Britain Is Losing 5Nucb Of Her indus
trial Power and Nay Haue TO Gfue
Up Some of Her Colonies.
By JOEIV T: FOLE7'
Copyright; all rights reserved. }

ey, caused her wishes to be respected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03

Ward, the
sented with
people had
Stralia re
letters with
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-14
THE OLD CAPITOL SITE.

The press of the state which is supposed to repre-
sent the sentiment of the people, somewhat divided
in its attitude regarding the proposition present to
Kinds county the site of the old capitol That county
proposes to erect upon portion of the lot handsome
as public garden ornamental park. Already it con-
ains the handsome statue of Jefferson Davis work of
art in which every Mississippan feels personal pro-
pretorship and under the proposed arrangement the
grounds will gradually become place where public
monuments will be erected whenever the whole state
may decide to honor any individual commemorate any
event in its history. 1t will be- from sentimental view
point, the property of the whole people Of Mississippi
even though actual ownership may be vested in Kinds
county, and the duty of maintaining it and caring for
assumed BY the people of that county 1t is difficult to
see how the site could be made valuable remunera-
tive to the stae what advantage could accrue from re-
tanning it as state possession in the condition of nnu-
tlty and neglect into which it would probably fall af
ter its abandonment capitol site. 1t would be in the
Instantaneous position of being the special chsrge Of
no one IN partculAr-a sort of No Mans Land open to
all Migrants human ANIMAL who chose to prey upon
it, and might become. in time, eyesore in the midst
LOT the capital city, instead Of thing of beauty and
pride to the whole sate it would become the county
court house site of Kinds county and the chief park OF
Jackson 1t appears to The Times that there is no good
reason why this spot should not be transferred to the
county OF Kinds for the purpose stated rather than to be
retained as useless property Of the state or disposed of
pecemea Tor purposes which would possibly be dlsad
vantage to Jackson and would almost certainly degrade
destroy the many valued historical associa
|nected with the site Of the old capitol
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-14
THE NATION MouRNs.

The nation bows in sorrow and in humiliaton-n sor
SOW because its chief executive its official head passing
through the valley Of the shadow Of deathn humiliation
because the president of republic has fallen victim
to the cruel and cowardlY methods employed IN monar-
chies whore helpless and hopeless subjects sometimes
meet arbitrary power with violence.
In morals and in the contemplation of law all lives are
|ot equal valueal priceessbut when seventy-6ve
millions Of people select of their number and invest
him with the authority which attaches to the presidency
he becomes their representative and blow aimed at him
b resented as an attack upon all
Beneath the partsanshP of the individual lies the pa
osm Of the Citizen sometimes dormant is true but
always active times of peril or isfortrne While the
PRESIDENTS life hangs In the balance there are no party
lines The grief of personal friends and close political
associates may be poignant but their sympathy is
not sincere than that extended by political
Although but his family and his physicians are adj
mItted to bis ROOM a his countrymen are at his bedside
b thought and sentiment and their prayers ascend for his
recovery It characteristic of his thoughtfuness that
even amid the excitement following the assault he eau
toned bis companions not to exaggete his condition to
his invalid wife,
There no place for anarchy in the United States:
here il room here for those who commit counsel or
,ondone murder, matter what political excuse NAV be
1rRed in its defence The line between peaceful agitation
and yioesce is clear and distinct We have freedom of
peech and freedom of the press this country and thew
essential to the maintenance of our iberties If anv
desires 70 cticse the methods Of government or the
onduct Of "a Official, he has perfect right to do So bu
s appeal must be 70 the intelligence and patriotism Of
4fr'|oN citizens, NOT 70 force Lstno ono imneine that
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-14
FORMALDE HYDE.

The urid and hellbelching utterances of the Green
vile clergyman and other sprghty mistakes of his class
will not reduce the number of niger ynchings in Msss
sipp anywhere else. But they will give this gent
man little notoriey, which after all seems to be the
great desideratum. think the great trouble with this
clerical Don Quixote is, he would like to have bet ter
paying job in Northern city, and he fell upon this p an
as the cheapest and most eecua way to advertise for it,
1 hope to god he may get it,
The above extracts taken from the Commonwea th
paper published at Greenwood Miss and are editorial
expressions They portions Of great of SINH
lar matter which appears in the editorial columns of the
COMMONWEALTH and selected because they alone CO
tain definite charge requiring refutaton or worthy Of
notice. IL is, Of course, impossible for the reverend
gentleman who sattacked to reply to enter into
versy with paper of the class and quality Of the Com
monweah; and the gross aspersion upon his motives
have effect upon those who know him. except to pro-
duce feeling of disgust The nferority Of the present.
writer to the editor of the Commonwealth in the art of
Bngsgate makes it impossible him according
to his folly but the suggestion that Mr. Ewing spoke for
Northern applause and Preferment may the minds of
those who do not know do harm the tdecency
which he thought to further plain and frank state
ment Of facts will perhaps do most to disslpate such
possible impression.
Mr.. Ewing has received and declined calls to churches
in several of the great cities Of the North In 1895 he
refused call to the large and wealthy parish of the
Church of Our Saviour, in Cincinnati One year ago be
declined the proered Deanship of St Pauls Cathedral
CINCINNATI the largest Episcopal church in the Diocese
Of Southern Ohio, at salary many times of
that which he receiving In Greenville
The fact that Mr.. Ewing has repeatedly received and
declined propositions Of high prefsrment in the North a
conclusive to any question of Interior motives
ID the delivery Of the sermon which has given him |
rational reputation and the applause and approba
ion Of the BEST thought and highest character in the
United States, from Boston to New Orleans
Tie Times asks pardon Of its readers for It's qaotston
rom The Commonwealth, A literal transcript was re-
aired 10 make plain the necessity for reply To mere
and abuse Of srswer Is necessary
i. noI to be expected that ihe motives character or
.1. 81. mas IKE t'f Ewing could Be shared o. I'M
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-14

The ST. Louis Democrat says that Vice President
Rooseyes Minnesota address 'the interesting
address which labor day called out anywhere in the
try" Then the GlobeDemocrat prints out certain fea
lures of the address and omts touch upon the
p0atant point, that wherein the Vce-Presdent frankly
admitted that it is more and evident that the trust
problem must be grapped with by he federal govern
ment" 1t is true that the address is most interesting
Perhaps because of Mr.. Roosevelts conspicuous
position the Republican party it would be fair to call
il the most interesting address of any delivered Labor
Day. But why is 1t that Republican orgons hesitate to
touch upon the alimportant feature of Mr. Roosey es
Minnesota speech?
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-14

In voting foa the bond issue next Tuesday, you only
vote to add to the present indebtedness instead
Of $50 OO0 suppose Twenty-Five thousands have
already been spent that will have to be made good to the
city, whether the $5OOOO is voted not Them how
any unpreudiced citizen fail to vote for the issue9
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-14

In view of all the abortroubes Ohio Republi in
sist making the campaign state issues In view of
the disclosures of Republican rottenness the p
ayers in Pennsylvania insist that the campaign be made
national issues Such party naturally looks upon
artfu dodger being the personfcation of all Political
vrtues-COmmoner.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-14
ON CITY SEWERAGE.
Greenville, Miss, Aug. 10, 1901.

Greenvlle, Miss, Aug 10, 1901
To the City Council
Gentlemen The committee, appointed at q mass
meeting held early July, would state the Board OF
engineers appointed by yo honorable body about to
meet that would respectfully request they be in
struced " make thorough and complete examination Of
the present system, the cost of completion Of that
they may deem necessary to finish it and put in work
ing order. If ths-pan is not thought feasible, to sub
NIT such other plan in deta with estimate Of cost of
same in other words, that the Board of Engineers be in
struced to make thorough examination and complete
estimate in detail for sewerage system the citizens
may be thoroughly advised deslrablty OF further
bond issue. Respectfully submitted,
W. E Hunt, j. H. helms, Henry T. Ireys, Jas. Robiel
shaw, Nathan Goldstein, Jno A. Cannon, j. p Odenea
Committee.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-14

The same guarantee for good and perfect sewerage
system you have the engineers who say 1t can be
done for $685. 900 as you wond from architect who
draws plans and fixes the price to build your house. 1t is
ability 10 both that furnishes the guarantee.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-14

Hon. M. NJ Evans, State Railroad commissioner, has
entered the for State Treasurer. Mr. Evans is
good man, and will make 1t interesting for friend
Carlisle, the Treasurer pro tenn
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-14
A vote for the bond issue is vote for health.

What the council dol They have carried o't
tho af tbeeer addressed them by the citizens
committee, and only ask the citizens to back up what
they themselves have demanded
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-14

1t would appear that vote for the bond issue
plainly act of self interest the part of citizens OF
Greeuve that would hesitate for moment about
It. SureIyt requires wisdom to understand that 1t
DETER to save the 900 already expended, al
some cost, than to merely sink that amount of money
the ground Something must be done and done at once,
or the costly operation of making ths sewerage system
must go for naught merely money wasted. The ques
ion Of health is which must naturally appeal 80
strongly &c every citizen whose home is here that il
would be almost ofense to intelligence to
urge it. The point which, strangely enough, all do
unanimously to see that it is better to spend
few dollars in order to what has already been
put OUT than to throw away the $4,000 already spent
and lose entirely the work already DONE The sewerage
system must be completed LATER better before
possible yellow fever epidemic makes necessity If
it is allowed to stand incomplete, it will be necessary
begin at the beginning after few yeara and probably
spend twice much it will have if carried to COM
pletlon now.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-04
E HAPPENINGS.

Stove repairs at w. w. Wright's.
A No. / good work shirt for 49c at
The Fair.
For anything in the hardware line go
to Wright's.
Will Roats was down to Kansas City
with stock the first of the week.
Jay Pope left last evening for a tour
of inspection of the states of the north.
west.
Now is the time to- get Robes and
Blankets. You can find all styles and
prices at Buffers.
The Salvation Army have been hold.
ing their nightly meetings in the Meth.
odist church this week.
Levi Manning and family left this
week for Logan, Utah, where they will
make their future home.
w. Il. Coon left Thursday night for
Logan, Utah, and other points in the
northwest on a tour Of inspection with
p view of locating.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-04
LOCALLY

For sale bills call at this Office.
Some choice new water sets at The
Fair.
The CHIEF and Chicago Inter Ocean
one year for sl.95.
Attorney X. 4. Potter left Tuesday
on n business trip to Chicago.
Mrs. Lew Clspp departed Monday
for q visit with relatives and friends / n
Denyer.
Dwight Jones and wife and son
Ernest were up from Guide Rock the
first of the week.
When you want nails, screws, bolts,
barb wire OF enything else in the hard.
ware line call on W. W. Wright
Edward Calkins of st LOUIS was
here visiting his relatives, the Hedge
family north Of town this week.
James Kidd and wife of Sedalia, Mis-.
souri,, are here visiting G. X, Besse and
wife and other relatives and friends.
Mrs. q. l.. Pope of Blue Hill arrived
here from st. Joseph Monday and Wis.
tied with Geo f.. Pope and family and
other friends.
The board of county commissioners
were IN session this week, but we were
unable to secure the proceedings and
they will appear next week.
The new stone sidewalk of VIM.
Bense was laid this week by Overiug
Bros, and now he has the best walk in
front of any business building in the
city. The enterprise here shown will
lead to other improvements in this
line.
At the Methodist conference held in
Lincoln this week the following APP.
pointments were made for this countp
Baden, L. G. Priestlsy.
Blue Hill, q. w. Hummel.
Cowles, j. + Rippetoe.
Guide Rock, Il. l. Wolf
Red Cloud, &. l.. Hamilton.
None was appointed for Inavale.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-04
.INE

Weather some cooler this week.
Rev. Eddy of I~navale will preach at
District : at II am. Meeting at Pleas.
ant Dale, District 30 At 7:3O pm.
viii Aubushon is on the sick list this
week.
j. +. Fox and Earnest Beauchamp
were the guests Of James Campbell At
North Branch last week.
v. II. Scrivner reports about forty
persons at his peach orchard to buy
peaches n day this week. Quite a
number from Red Cloud and other
towns.
Mrs. Al Green OF Mt. Rose, Kan
>as, was visiting her parents, William
VsnDyke this week.
Grandpa Hicks attended the meeting
at District 8 last Sunday.
Mrs. Wildey was visiting old friends
at Bostwick this week.
Elmer Noble and MIR. Kindred OF
Walnut creek were the guests OF Frank
VanDyke this week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-04

MIR. and Mrs. A.. NJ. Stern gave 8
charming ten course dinner Wednes,
day evening last in honor of Mrs. + b
Gaze Of Baker City, Oregon, Mrs. DR.
McKeeby OF Guthrie, Oklahoma and
others. The table decoration wa.
American beauty roses.
Life Of Mckinley. our MI rtyred pres,
ident. BY Murat Halstead. Memorial
volume, sl.50. 500 pages, illustrated
Agents profits IS to $40 daily, freight
paid. Credit given, outfit free; send
l0c to pay postage. ID. S. Knapp e. Co.
Kansas City, Mo.
Our local sportsmen have been en-.
joyiug themselves with the prairie
chickens since last Tuesday when the
open season commenced. However
the chickens are not as plentiful in this
section as they might be and in some
cases it is a long walk for nothing
The Salvation Army did not close
their meetings last Saturday as was
their intention, having been induced
by our citizens to remain here another
week and hold their services IN the
Methodist church instead OF in the
tent. Their meetings at the church
have been qnite largely attended.
+. V. Taylor and wife will leave Sat.
urday morning for Charleston, South
Carolina, where the former will attend
the twentieth annual session of the
National Funeral Directors association.
The trip as mapped out will take them
to st. Louis, Cincinnati. Old Point
Comfort, Norfolk and an ocean voyage
to New York, then to Buffalo and Chi.
cago.
Married, at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Wolfe, on Wednesday evening, October
2, MIR. George w, Reed and Miss Matte
Wolfe, Rev. j. II. N, Cobb officiating.
The wedding vas a quiet one being at.
tended only bya few OF the relatives
and near friends Of the contracting
parties. Both of the contracting par.
ties are well and favorably known here
the groom having been a former resi-.
dent OF this city, and the bride n resi-
dent for several Years past. The new
couple lett Thursday morning for their
future home at Mankato, Kansas.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-04

The following resolutions were pass.
Cd 1t the late meeting OF James A. Gar.
field Post No. 80:
Whereas. W. are loyal to our coun
try. We defended II under every hard.
ship and trial OF = cruel civil war; the
hardest fought battles Of the worlds
history. A rebellion Of states against
states, we successfully fought To IA re.
union Of all the states. We love our
country because il is the best the world
has sver known. We love il because
it teaches man the true value to be.
come q good citizen. Therefore be it
Resolved, That we as members OF
Garfield Post deeply mourn the loss OF
our comrads, VIM. Mckinley, our com.
rade president, who was a good soldier,
an able representative, a wise and pa.
triotic president, a christian citizen
and a manly man. Who was shot to
death by the hand OF a cruel assassin
and we earnestly and bes lilly endorse
any movement By the loyal people OF
our beloved country that will suppress
anarchy and Danish anarchists and all
other disloyal organizations from this
our beloved country.
J.. 8. WHITE,
Jos w. WARREN,
+. N. RICHARDSON,
Jos CARRIER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-04
GUIDE ROCK.

Mrs. s. f. Gautschy 10 down from
Norton county. Kansas, visiting her
sister Mrs. l. b. Colvin Of this place.
@. II. Vaughan is no better.
]. A. Macarthur, populist candidate
for sheriff is looking after his fences
here today. -
James b. C,lyin repairs guns, wheels,
etc.
!. b. Colvin and w. H. Sawyer were
at the county seat Wednesday on bust.
ness.
l.. Brink's new house 10 we'll under
way.
Elmer Watt shipped his effects to
Anthony. Idaho, last week.
Ed. Wilson is improving slowly.
X. s. Proudft started for Denver
Saturday.
A series OF meetings are in progress
At the Christian church conducted by
Rev. Shirley Of Nelson and Wilkinson
Of Hastings.
Mrs. +. G. Christy received a tele.
gram stating that her sister. Mrs.
Wells Of Mt. Glare was very sick.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-04

for MIR. Riggs unique entertainment
that it is difficult TO c hm for q
date.
Observation-Disclosures jubilee Singers.
Consists of nine colored musical artists.
Part of them sang with the famous
Fiske singers last year. This company
needs no praise to mn American audi
ence. Anyone who has heard the ia.
mou "darkev plantation songs" will
not fail to hear them again.
The course tickets will be $3.50. II
the committee does not call on you
send to the superintendent and you
will be supplied.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-04
Republican Joint Caucus.

Republican Joint Caueus.
The republican voters Of the First
and Second wards OF the city OF Red
Cloud are requested to meet In joint
caucus at the court house n said city
on Tuesday, October 9Th, at 7;3O pm.
for the purpose OF placing in nominal
ton assessor, justices OF the peace aud
constables, and for the transaction Of
such other business as may come boz
fore the meeting.
7, A. WMBuRN.
., +, KRsLER,
Committeeman.
Williams news., 1901-10-26

w. w. Bass, the Grand Canyon promoter, who has done so much to bring that section to the front, was in the city Wednesday and added his name to the rapidly in creasing subscription list of the NEWS.
 The Wrinkle, the University of Michigan mirth producer, made its first appearance this morning. The issue contains sixteen pages of student wit, devoted mainly to freshmen roasts. The cover is a harmonious affair in two colors drawn by Harold E. Brooks.
 Hal, who is at present taking a course at this well-known institution of learning, seems not to have lost his skill with the pen as the above clipping shows
Williams news., 1901-10-26

Eddie Priest, son of J. Edward Priest of Flagstaff, will be the hello boy at the telephone exchange dur ing Mrs Raudebaugh's absence. Eddie is bright boy and will no doubt give perfect satisfaction as the business is not new to him.
 When you want something good to eat, call on J. C. Phelan-
 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parsons, after a residence in the city for the past few months, left last Sunday for Tempe. The change was necessary, as MT. Parsons health was very poor at this altitude and his friends here hope the sunny climate of southern Arizona will restore his wonted vigor.
Williams news., 1901-10-26

MT. and Mrs. Jas. Kennedy re- turned from Albuquerque last Sun day and Jim has again assumed his duties as tax collector and city marshal.
 Phelan's for vegetables, fruits, groceries and meats.
 The new Laub building will be greatly improved in looks when the steel awning, which will extend around the Keystone-Monogram portion, is placed in position. Why not run it all the way?
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Crowe are now living in Williams, Ed being on the short run between here and Winslow. He says he likes the run all the better because he can live in Williams-the only place.
Williams news., 1901-10-26

Amos Adams came in last Sun day from southern California for a short visit at home Considerable work is being done by the Santa Fe in that section just now, taking most of the boys over there.
 Mrs. Wm. Tedford and MT. Harry Keller, mother and brother respect lively of Mrs. E. M. Hardesty, ar rived in the city last Sunday from Sedalia, Mo, and expect to make Williams their future home.
Williams news., 1901-10-26

Geo. l.. Plowman, formerly em- ployed by the Saginaw Lumber company as stenographer, came in from the west Tuesday and went out to the Grand Canyon.
 Miss Bessie Niedecken, of Flag staff, visited with Mrs. R. J. Arey the first of the week. The young lady was on the way to assume her duties as teacher at Signal, Ari- Zona.
 The Santa Fe railroad system is increasing its consumption of oil at a very substantial rate. Last month it consumed 361 carloads of fuel as against 315 the previous month-Journal-M Miner.
 Go to Phelan's and get a 4O- pound box of apples for $2.50.
 c. H. Mcclure and Capt. John Hance came in from the Grand Canyon Tuesday and left for Flag staff where they went to transact important business in connection with the sale of the asbestos mines in the canyon region. f--
 On last Saturday afternoon Mrs. Harry Pyle and Mrs. J. B. Grand entertained a small party at the residence of the former in honor of, and as a farewell" to Mrs. Earl Parsons. The house was daintily decorated, while the lunch served was delicious. A most enjoyable time was had.
 Miss Nichols will give face treat ments and beautify your complex ion at Dr. Melick's hospital.
 Our old friend Johnny Flick came down from the cinder pit Wednesday for days visit in the metropolis. He says he expects to leave shortly for Winslow where he will remain this winter-taking a regular run-and hopes to be called shortly for an examination as en- gineer, being not far from "next out"