davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-04-20
orranize A Base BAH Team .

The base ball promoters are little
slow in their game TO play ball here
this season. Other towns in the state
have teams organized AID are inviting
challenges for games,
Greenville must nave ball team
If we have to bond the city to get it.
But before we do this we would ask a
few Of our ball lovers to carry around
the nat and then call meeting and
organize stock company and select
officers and ball team TO win the
State championship.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-04-20
The Word Today

Little Florence Robb won the dollar
last Sunday; the word was peach.
Today the dollar will be given to the
first person who finds the name Of a
prominent citizen Of this city in line
Of an ad in this issue. The finder must
report to Gilkey' book store Monday
morning and receive the dollar.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-04-20
RERoLUTIoNs OF REsPEcr.

hEhOLUILONS Or hEoFECI'
Once more the angel OF death has
passed by and carried with him. our
late friend and fellow member, Frank
W. Anderson,
Therefore, be it resolved by the
Board of Supervisors of Washington
County, that we regret his death and
tender to his family our deepest and
heartfelt sympathy in this their time
of desolation and severe bereavement.
Resolved that these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of the Board
and that the Clerk be directed to send
a copy to the family and to the papers
of Greenville for publication.
THos. s. REDD, Member.
w. r. TRIGG, Atty.
T. H. HOOD, Clerk.
Committee.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-04-20
New Carriers.

The Greenville postofice has been
given night clerk and the salaries of
Messrs. Abe Yerger, of the Registry
and E. Parker OF the Delivery Division
have been raised 800 a year each. The
addition of another clerk will help
tighten the heavy load the big-hearted
boys of our postoffice have been carry
ing and the raise in salaries will make
the heart feel glad.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-04-20

To. All Those Interested In A Busi-
ness Mems League.

Those that think we could have bet
ter railroad facilities, those that think
we could have better streets, those
that think we could have better express
service, those that think we could bet
ter and enlarge our country trade and
those that think we could improve
Greenville and her trade generally
through an organized body, viii please
communicate with the Times and give
some expression as to the best way to
go st it. J.W.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-04-20
GOOD Roads Convention PrOgram.

The Good Roads Committee met this
week and arranged the program. for
the coming meeting of the Good Roads
Convention which meets here on May
Goth. Supt. A. A. Sharp, Div. Supt.
of the Y. & M. ", with headquarters
at Memphis, was present and rendered
his and the roads assistance in doing
everything in their power that would
make the meeting success.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-04-20
Mavor Yerger received from tn

Mayor Yerger received from the
Presidents private secretary, a reply
to his telegram inviting the President
and his party to stop in Greenville,
stating that it will be impossible for
them to stop or even come by this city.
This win be quite a disappointment to
many who had expected the train to
pass through on its way to the coast.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-04-20
winter Again.

Greenville had a touch Of winter
again this week. The fashionable dress
Of the theater-goers to the negro min
strels Thursday night was a spring
suit, flowers and an overcoat and still
the frost came near getting them.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-04-20

A meeting Of the members Of the
Democratic Executive Committee 81
Washington county will Be held st the
office ofLeRoy Percy, chairman Of the
committee, at u o. clock On Monday.
April p, for the purpose Of deciding
what action il is desirble for the party
to take in regard TO filling the vacancy
on the Board of Supervisors caused bt
the death Of Capt F. ". Anderson. Ali
members are requested 70 ATTEND.
Leroy Percy. chaltnan
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-04-20
visit Of President Mckinley to vicks-
burg, MISS, May 1, 1901.

On account Of the above occasion, the Y. q
NV r. B. will sell tickets to victsburg ct
rate Of one fare for tie round trip. Tickets on
sale April sOth and May Ist, limited 70 May ID
for return. GB. RUCKs, T. A..
Greenville. Miss.
IA. SCOTT, D. P. A., Memphis, Tenn.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-04-20
IANY PETITIONS
WERE GRANTED
considerable Other Business
Transacted.
cTI0N TO FILL VACANCY
InHtU ~ the Death of Capt. Frank
NJ anderson Ordered for May
0d--Many Bills Are
Ordered Paid.
Business
AEcfI0N TO FILL VACANCY

Board met on Wednesday, April 18th,
c&I| from three members who
AfsfI notice at courthouse five days
ior ia mid meeting, said notice to
published in the minutes of today's
Getting Ia full compliance of law.
Following members present-C. A.
in1arz. j. 4. Dean and T. s. Redd.
id tho natter of electing president
tHm. notion was made by J. T.
.an 4aI seconded by T. s. Redd, G.
Winters was duly elected president
ttIn bt unanimous consent of the
1fdHf61 that minutes of first Mon
W. meeting of Board be approved,
Ia that q. A. Winters, President of
,Hrd Df0 tenn in place of President
nd6I6od deceased, sign said minutes,
i'ch Wae lone.
rhs nsiition of the Mayor of Leland
T. laying pipes on public road No. Al
~ granted.
|llIH matter OF election of a new m en-
4 N iii nla0e of Frank w. Anderson,
resident, deceased, an election was
dored 10 take place in the Third
SnSrFie0rts District on Friday, the Sd
+ ,l 81 MAY. 1901, and that election
give Is days notice by
n a,Iication Tor said election.
|, u lnatlerof leasing Section Is, Town
| Iip liz, Range West, the Superinten-
.snt VAS ofdered to lease, but not for
||ng6r period than IL years for the best
mount 0btainable.
|tIhe petition Of E. L. Grady for leave
h absence Cd May 4th, was granted
\ Petition of r. Cohn for transfer
cense wss granted.
In matter Of appropriation to good
,ads, $500 vas appropriated.
Petition of E. B. Dickens for liquor
tense WAs granted.
petition ID w. E. Rather for liquor
68ns8 Wae granted.
p6tit ton Oh w. w. Stone, ct al, for
nh|i1 road near Elizabeth was refer
~ fS commissioners T. Z. Skinner
4 III J H Pippin, who appointed
Ia st;hn to ride over and lay out road.
me netifion OF r. Session for public
s4d from Issaquena line through G. L.
Il SNthfneton's McConnell's and Berti-
"a s SIanfations was referred to Com
.66efs Thos. Worthington and
IHAS Frince, who were instructed TO
! (. f. over proposed route and report at
8It meeting.
netIt,on Of r. S. ingram for public
a.1 near Bogue was referred to Com
,'sS'6nSrsW. B Swain and J. L. Jones
.4.1 4nn6Inted and instructed to ride
o4. b460osed route and report at next
.ae.'nH 81 Board.
1.I.t,on Of H. T. Ireys, John G.
NSh and D. B. Watt for correct as
SA 5n land in Winterville addi-
aA &4s afanted.
|6 m4flSf Of conyicts turned over to
...I1 14 The Sheriff, the Clerk was
shared IS credit the Sheriff with fines
5.6E|n. TO $1,000, Justice Of the
s.c. &s5oO, and Sheriff $3.50, and
X.1S same to contractor.
Yns report of Geo. johnson, county
+. oottractor for the month OF
.1ol Is AZ follows:
/. 1.1 aS4. tot convicts. ........ .tso5 y q
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-04-20

Read what DIR. johnson. 0f S1|nrtf.
Miss., says about Acid Mineral Waters
l have used Acid Iron Mineral water n
my practice for nearly 5 years ham.
thoroughly experimental with I'll and
find It has no equal a nerve. bleed nt
rifer and liver moiiofnn' Nttt|.1
surpasses It IN the trta|neaI tf |r1|.
jeston DyapepsIe tn1 chf.0|. Diseases
especially nf T0r<F@ 1'N.I I
generative organ I11|s d
For Pr0lopsua 01 n|.f .s.
nothing can com I|
IS an antidoio 0.I
OF the human la I.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-04-20

People have allkiuds Of trouble, but
a blu man can be made to smile by
wearing Humans Shoes, found at the
Leader.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-04-20
The voting Contest.

The K. OF P. voting contest is getting
more interesting each week The real
war has just now started, and some
great ACHIEVEMENTS may be looked for
from now on. Today the message from
the front IA as follows.--
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-10
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
The Criminal Docket Taken Up Yesterday
and Several Cases Disposed Of.

Work on the orImIosl docket wss
begun in the Superior court yesterday
and eleven cases were disposed of, six
of them by conviction. 1t lie though
all the remaining cases on the docke
will be tried today.
The last case called yesterday even
ing was that of the state vs.. Harry
Waters for assault with intent to
murder A jury was secured and the
case will be tried this morning.
The cases disposed of yesterday
were:
State va Amelia wing
stolen goods; mol pressed.
State vs. ]. G. Cook-assault with
intent TO murder. Guilty; sentenced
to three years In peDitentiary.
State VS. Jack Balls-burglary. In'
dictment quashed on demurrer.
State vs Green Fordham-perjury
Indictment quashed on demurrer:
State vs Jim Kelly-assault with in
tent to murder. Guilty; sentenced t,
four years in peIitentiary,
State vs. Neal Curtis, alias Nea
O'Neal; assault with intent to murder
Mol pressed.
State vs. Neal Curtis, alias Nea
O'Neal-burglary with q second cour
for larceny from a house. Plea o.
guilty; sentenced to twelve years IL
penitsntiary.
State VS. Neal Curtis, alias Nsa
O'Neal-Isrcsny from the house with 9
second court for simple larceny. No
pressed.
State Va Henry Slsppery-larceny
after trust; consent verdict of guilty
with recommendation. Sentenced IL
months on changing or q fine of 500
to include coats.
State VS. 81. D. Linooln-larceny from
the house with q second court for sim.
pie larceny; guilty of simple larceny
sentenced to twelve months on chain.
gang or $50 and costs.
State vs. Simon Basshay-bur glary
second court for larceny from the
house. Plea Of guilty and sentenced tc
two years in penitentiary
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-10
Herald Square Opera Company,

Managers Fleming & Waff have
been very fortunate in booking the
Herald Square Opera Company for
four nights and . matinee beginning
the 18th Of this month. This company
carries 96 Of the best people on the
road and will give Brunswick theatre
goers excellent productions OF comic
opers. This will be the first appear
ance this season Of an opera company
here, and will be hailed with delight
by the many friends OF this popular
company, Seats will 20 on sale in 9
few days for this engagement,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-10
TO ELECT A CAPTAIN.
Riflemen viii Hold Election Next Monday
Night.

Tht BrunswjoA r flemen will elect
q ca plain next MnDday night, Dec. l6
The election Will bs held at their
armor1, The polls opening at 8 O'Clock
and closing at 10, and Lieutensnti
WreQch and Elliott have been named
as managers.
This election will ratify the nom-
ination Of Lieut., L. A. Robinson at
the meeting Of the RlHemen held last
Friday night, and will put the COM
pany In good shape to be built up
agsin.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-10
Caught a Supposed Robber.


Constable Tharin was out yesterday
looking for come stolen property and
found q gun in the possusion Of o
negro named Son MCCOY that filed
the description of the gun stolen when
the store OF Douglas & Morgan was
broken into not long ago. He proceed,
ed to get warrant and arrested the
negro Son said he bought the gun
from man he did not know, but it is
thought he is the very one who com.
mitted the burglary.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-10

There are two tickets In the fiela fol-
the aldermanic election today.
One 10 known as the ''B usiness Mems
Ticket" and is DOM posed of Messrs, A.
L. FraDkliA, NJ. Kaiser, W. B. Cook,
aud W. 8. Taylor.
The other is known % the "Citizens
Tioket"and is composed Of Messrs A L
franklin. G. L Parker, w. M. Topper
and W. r Dart. Each OF these tickets
contsin the names Of good man and
each have ardent supporters who will
work for them today.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-10

PERSONAL
MENTION
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERNING
BRUNSWICKlANs AND THEIR FRIENDS
FROM LOCAL AND OTHER, SOURCES.
Rsv and Mrs. D. Watson VIM Ct
st Simon Mills are in the city.
A. e. Langworthy Of Orlando Fla.
is registered at the Ozletborpe.
The naDtha launch EktOn, OF New
York, was brough. down on q steame
a few days ago and 10 moored at the
mallory dock while being prepared
for a cruise 10 Tampa.
Miss Josephine dub gnon. OF Bruins
wick, one Of the most beautiful women
in the state, is in the city at the Ara.
gOn for several days.-Atlauta Con.
stitutioK
Mrs. D. w. Krauss, accompanied
by her little daughter and Miss Pear
Hsrwell, will 20 to West Point Ga. In
a few days to say until after the hell.
days.
Mr.. Charles Stewart Maurice 40.
companied by Miss Maurioss and Miss.
es Nina, Margaret and Emily Mauriot
arrived ON the Brunswick q Birminp
ham train Sunday night enrou'e to
Jekyl Island.
The case Of the county school board
to compel Mrs. Day to give up Dos.
session OF the Chapel school house has
been set for = hearing ON Dec. 80 by
consent Of both sides. The school has
been reOpened and is temporarily
located in house in Pellicsnville.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-10

FOR StLE-Greene country Der.
muda hsy for $16 so per ton I. o. b.
cara in BCunswiok
JAS. l.. BROWN,
Greensboro, ia.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-10
THE C0NTESTlNG TICKETS

Two Are in the Field to Be Voted Upon
Today. ~. 49,.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-23

model shown is made on the latest
lines and is correct in every detail.
AS shown the material is fine serge
flannel woven in pretty fancy plaid,
collars, cuffs and belt being of black
velvet. but plain flannel. corduroy. vel
vetecn, striped flannel. cashmere and
all waist and dress materials are suit
able. as the design is equally appro-
pirate for the costume and the odd
waist.
The foundation, or fitted lining. is
snugly fitted and closes at the centre
front. The waist proper is laid in box
plcats that are stitched at their under
folds and extend from the neck and
shoulders. the closing being effected
by means of buttons and buttonholes
worked through the pleat at the centre
front. The two scanned sleeves are in
dress style with slightly harlnS cuffs.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-23
Kaiser : Descendant Of Arpad.

A Budapest journalist named Stefan
Michailovits has published an article
in Hungarian newspaper in which he
professed to prove that Kaiser Will
helm is descended from the Magyar
chief Arpad, the founder of the Hun
garian monarchy. says a correspon-
dent. The information was new to
His Majesty, who received the cut
ting of the paper describing the con-
nection between the Hohenzollerns
and the House of Arpad; so he handed
it over to the chief official of the fam
lily archives and the matter will be in
vestigated. 1t is affirmed by Herr
Stefan Michailovits that Kaiser Will
helm is a descendant of st. Elizabeth
of Hungary, and that this lady is Of
the House of Arpad
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-23
A NATIONAL MOVEMENT.
Magnitude of the Effort TO Change In
auguration Dny.

A national movement has been
started from Washington by the in
auguratlon committee having for its
object n change of the date of the
Inauguration from March 4 to the last
of April This Is not a new move
ment. but we believe II Is the first time
Il has been undertaken In n way to
enlist directly the peoples influence.
1t has been begun sufficiently far In
advance of the meeting of Congress
to enable the promoters to bring 10
bear whatever weight the scheme may
have acquired from their efforts.
An effort has been made TO enlist
Congressman In the fight. 1t does not
appear that the latter are friendly to
the scheme. They feel some embar-
rassment on account of the changes
which go along with the alteration of
Inauguration day. and they are. TO
some extent, perplexed by the tenn
porary change In the term of the
presidency, for II the date Is changed
the incoming President must either
lose two months of his ,crm or he
must cut that much from his success
or's term. Still, r Congress can be
assured that the people desire the
change these embarrassments would
not prevent it. II is not like some
other matters upon which that body Is
asked to leglslatc. and which more or
less involve their own interests. Leg
islators are apt to be apatheiic con-
corning almost any question until 1t
pie demand IT,
The arguments for change have
been given so often as scarcely To need
repetition. One OF the strongest Is that
the Inauguration has become the
grandest and most inspiring of nation
al functions, and the American people
literally pour out to II from all quar-
ters of the United States. This brings
many thousands from climates which
are quite the opposite of that which
is likely to prevail in Washington on
the 4th of March. and subjects them
TO contrasts very injurious TO health
In measure this applies TO all who
attend the Inauguration. There Is apt
to be either Il down-pOur Of rain or an
atmosphere which is more uncomfort-
able and more dangerous to health
The people who have the patriotism
to attend the Inauguration are entitled
1t would seem, to have their comfort
and health considered in fixing the
date of the august event.-Baltlmore
American.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-23
FEARLS OF THOUGHT.

The new heart helps us to put of the
old man.
Men easily choke on mere crumbs OF
comfort
Roofing ont malice may be repress-
ing murder.
Self-denial is The spinal column OF
consistency.
The apologies for good is ready to
condone evil.
Nothing is harder to forgive than
forgetfulness.
Selr-conceit is the main spring of
wagging tongue.
When the soul is on fire its dross
will quickly be consumed
tie who does the best he knows al
ways has a duty in sight.
Whatever it is ones duty to do 1t
is ones duty to remember.
The cultivation of the heart spares
the cudgeling of the brains.
Some men are never overtalSen by
temptation unless they go out to meet
il.
He who forgets the ladder by which
he ascended may yet need it for des-
cent.
You cannot always keep out the
weedseeds but you don't need to watch
them.
The larger man is the greater the
probability that he will step on little
mems toes.
Tie man vino Is IN the public eye is
not as great as ne who is in the peo-
rle's heart.
If we have honey in our lives we
should not object to the bees that
come TO get 1t.
The only way to conceal truth that
ought TO be spoken is to imprison 1t in
an atmosphere of falsehood. Rams
Horn.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-23
What Boer WAGONS Are Like.

Referring to the large number Of
wagons which are reported as having
been captured from the Beers, gen.
tleman of South African experience
says that people had very little idea
of what South African wagon is.
They are huge numbering vehicles.
each drawn by 16 oxen. A wagon and
its oxen extend for about 100 feet,
and 80 of them would extend for a
mile in straight line. or these
wagons there is an abundant supply,
for every country Boer has one or
more. 1t is doubtful as to whether
oxen have been taken with the wagons.
A thousand wagons, for instance,
would require 10000 oxen. Many Of
the wagons have been taken without
their teams. In any case, II seriously
cripples the Beers to deprive them of
their wagons. and so many have now
been captured by our troops that there
cannot be many left.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-23

back is recognized favorite, and
promises to extend its vogue for many
Ilonths TO come, The admirable May
Manton model illustrated is suited to
silk, velveteen. corduroy flannel, cash
mere, albatross and all waist mate
rials, but in the original is made of
white flannel with tiny gold buttons
80 trimming.
The lining fits snugly and smoothly.
and is desirable for all light weight
woods and silks, but can be omitted
when heavier materials are used OF
for any reason 1t is not desired. The
front of the waist proper is laid in
small box pleats that are stitched
deepest at the centre and grow short
er as they approach the arm-eyes,
each of which is held AT the end by
three small buttons. The five pleats
at the back are stitched for their en-
tire length and form groups of two at
each side of the centre, where the clos
ing is effected by means of buttons and
buttonholes. The sleeves are in bishop
style, with pointed cuffs that match
the novel treatment of the collar.
TO make this waist for Il woman of
medium size four and quarter yards
of material twenty-one inches wide,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-23
A CElLD'S ALLOWANCE.
Its Value in Teaching Him II Judicious
Use of Money.

Its value in Teaching Him II Judicious
Use of Money.
Every child should have a stipu-
lated sum to spend. il not more than
a penny a week." said member of "A
mothers club. Encouragement should
be given from the first TO save a part
of the sum for tangible purposes
not for a mythical bank account that
will be more hazy by far to the child
ish mind than will his friend, Jack the
Giant Killer. Presents for papa and
mamma, brother and sister, teachers
and playmates, bought from his own
small wealth teach a child that the
JOY of giving is considerably greater
than that of receiving.
From judicious direction of the
manner in which a child's allowance
is used daily lessons may be given in
honesty, foresight. generosity and a
proper ambition for accumulation.
In rare cases a spirit of miserliness
is discovered in a child. When this is
seen a wise parent can usually enlist
the sympathy of the child for others
press upon the young mind with prac-
tical lessons the unlovelness of a
selfish spirit
How a child learns to spend money
is one of the most important parts of
his education. The daily example of
his parents in economizing in pur-
chases often makes an indelible i'm
preston. But a childs own expert
ences in learning to spend his allow
ance according to its demands and
size, and the consequent mistakes and
disappointments, leave still deeper
imprint.
One of the best things that ever
befell me was an allowance given me
by my father when was 10. This al
lowance was to supply my entire
wardrobe and the usual expenses.
With love for the beautiful and a
child's idea that necessaries will
come some way decided that first
of all I would wear flowers, and so
cid; for time violets or roses were a
part of my costume. My mother and
older sister, however, gave no word of
caution, because no advice was ever
asked. In short time boots and
gloves and the usual accessories stub
bornly showed shabbiness in direct ra-
ito to the size and quality Of the cor.
sage bouquets, bonbons, matinee tick
cts, etc. But that was not all. Judge
ment in purchasing was to be learned.
and when ! appeared in bright green
gown at Eastertime my sister was
ashamed to go TO church with me.
The result of II all was that in order
to dress as good taste directed found
1t necessary to turn dressmaker and
mllliner and make my own wardrobe,
and as flowers became fewer boots
and gloves improved in appearance"