davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-12
LAKE ERIE a WESTERN II. A

Toledo. Chicago and Michigan eI.....t7.O soB
Toledo. Detroit and Chicago. linn. sI220 1925
Auncie. Lafsy'te aud Laporte pec.t7.2O i10.25
INDIANA. DECATUR q EsTERN R'Y.
Decatur and st. Louis mail and ex....fSW t42s
Chicago express, p f24O
Tuscola 3 yoIk
Decatur q ST. Louis fast en-. sc...'1I.lO .A0S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-12

1858. Moses Gonser ct al. VS.. State OK
rel. David Haskins, trustee. ct al. Steu-
ben G c. Brief of Appellee Haskins. trus-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-12

sufficient cause of action being disclosed.
and a correct result is reached, a judgment
viii not be reversed because of such ruling.
T. The bill of exceptions containing the
evidence should state that ii contains all
the evidence given in the cause.
1886. Sauer VS.. Shenck. Nanderburg S.
{. Transferred TO Appellate Court.
1881. Wolf VS.. Shelton. Howard s. c.
transferred 70 Appellate Court.
1887. Roberts VS.. indianapolis Street
railway Company. Marion S. c. Trans
ferred to Appellate Court.
1893. Nfnk VS.. Work. Marshall G. c..
Transferred to Appellate Court. .
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-18
THE SCORPION
AT GREENvILLE
Arrived Tuesday and Will Leave
for Memphis Tomorrow. !
VISITED BY THOUSANDS
The OfIicers Clever Gentlemen, and
Gave Visitors to the Ship
Cordial Welcome.

This little dispatch boat of Simpsons
feet reached the Greenvllle wharf last
Tuesday afternoon about $50 p. m.
Mayor Ysrger received telegram
from Lieut.. Wells stating the gun
boat would arrive about Q p. IN. and lie
called meeting Of the council and
presidents Of the SOCIAL organizations
to go on board and Welcome them in
the name Of the cl at the above hour.
The earlier arrid bf the boat upset
the plans little, but Mayor Yerger
soon perfected them and he, together
with those to accompany him, boarded
the Alabama Block Coal Co.'S. tug and
were soon aboard the little man of war
meeting its joyial officers and extend
ing to them the welcome and social
courtesies Of the city. After the cordial
greeting the party feturned to the city.
Every one was expecting the boat
and when the whistles of the crafts
along the river announced it, the wharf
along the city's front for mile was
lined with citizens 70 see the beautiful
little vessel.
The boat left New Orleans Monday.
May 9th. The Scorpion is under
command Of Captain N. Sargent, and
Commodore C. 81. Partee presides in
the pilot-house. The other officers are
Lieutenants r. Wen, Jr,, and F. Fl.
Clark, Ensign 9. A. A5ele, Naval
Cadets w. IS. Miller and w. G.. Mitchell,
Surgeon F. @. Began. Paymaster w.
7. Wallace. The vessel was the dis
patch boat in Simpsons feet, and per-
formed fine service. The boat has six
4-inch guns, four 5-pounders, and six
Colt rapid fire guns. The latter have a
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-18

Last Monday morning at the City Hall
during open court, the court room be-
ing crowded, quite heated argument
took place between Mayor Yerger,
Chief of Police Quinn and Street Com
missioner Mclean, ON one side and Mr..
J. s. Weiss on the other. Mr.. Weiss
asked the authorities in question to
allow him to use the sidewalk in front
OF his place of business on Saturday,
May 18th, to scatter 18 pairs Of the cele-
brated $3.50 Walle-Oyer Shoes, in the
center Of t6s Sidewalk, and at the same
time promising the officers that It
would in no way interfere with Satur-
days cruwds. After q great deal Of
talk Mr.. Weiss had to give way to the
officers, who claimed they did not want
to take chance at it, as great many
of the business houses now are using
the sidewalks contrary to the law.
However, we think that the Walk-Over
Shoes got one of the biggest advertise
ments it could possibly get, as the
crowd of spectators that were atte nd
ing court spread the news Of the talk
all over town and the Walk-Over's got
an add such as it possibly would never
have had, as the Times reporter heard
IL talked about on all corners.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-18
The Band is All Right.

What's the matter with our band?
She's all right! Who says so? Every
body! You bet they do. How could
they say otherwise and listen to the
music rendered by it during the meet
ing of the Grand Lodge of K. of P's.
this week. We saw the bond for their
new instruments which they sent in to
the Governor Thursday and it is
thought that within the pext two
weeks they and their uniforms will be
here, so get ready to contribute
your mite for the open air concerts this
summer when the boys come around
with the hat. 1t will be one of the
best attractions to pass off the long
summer evenings.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-18
INTERESTING REVIVAL
\ BY REV. CULPEPPER
Meetings at the Big Tent Attracts
Large Crowds.

Y Sunday night last Rev. ]. D. Cul-
pepper, and evangelist from Missouri,
began series of revival meetings in q
tent on the grounds adjoining the
Methodist church.
Rev. Culpepper is one of those
preachers who fires broadsides into the
ranks of sin, and during the past week
has made many friends in Greenville.
He is not an imitator OF Sam Jones,
but his language is plain and he does
not hesitate to attack the wrong no
matter whether is it found in high SO
ciety or the lowest brothels. His SER
mons are delivered in way that causes
his listeners to give him their undi-
vided attention.
Despite the fact Of the many other
attractions in the city this week, the
meetings have been exceedingly well
attended and several times the big
tent has been crowded to overfowing.
The singing is also very interesting
feature Of the revival. The choir is
under the excellent leadership of Mr..
Burt Culpepper, a son of the evange-
list, and he sings with the same spirit
that enlivens his fathers preaching,
The singing adds greatly to the SER
vices.
Tomorrow Sunday afternoon at 800
Mr.. Culpepper will lecture to men only
and it his desire that every man who
can will come out and hear him. The
lecture is said by those who have heard
it to be one of the best.
Two regular services are held every
day--from 10 to II a. m. and from 8 to
8 p. nj. Everybody is invited.
The Times trusts, and believes, that
much good will result from these in
teresting meetings.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-18

The Good Roads Convention meets
in this city next Monday and Tuesday.
The train, 10 cars in all, bearing the
road working machinery and operators
is here. The engineers are at work on
the road and the teams will be today.
The road selected to improve is
known as the Smith Lane road. Mr..
Moore expects to build at least a mile
so as to fully demonstrate to our peo-
pie that the delta can ave good
roads. Mr.. Moore and Senator Dodge,
of Iowa, has been in the city since
Wednesday and addressed the rep
resentatives of the Knights Of Pyth-
las on the building of good roads.
His speech was strong appeal for
good roads and will be carried to all
parts Of the state. 8
An entertaining program has been
arranged for the convention, and
speakers from different parts OF the
state have been invited. Every planter
in so miles ofGreenville should attend
this meeting next Monday and see the
work of the good road machinery and
the kind Of road it puts up. Capt. w.
w. Stone win deliver the welcome ad-
dress.
The convention will be held in the
court house Monday and Tuesday, May
10th and 2lst, and will be called to
order at 10 a. m. by the chairman,
Mr.. N. G6ldstein. The program is as
follows:
Prayer by Rev. Quincy Ewing.
Temporary organization of conven-
tion.
Address of weleoms by hon. w. w.
Stone.
Address by Hon. ". X. NJ )ere, Pres
ident Of Good Roads Association.
Address by Hon. Morton Dodge, di-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-18
Refrigeraters.

The Weatherbee Hardware Co., the
oldestsin the city, have just received a
large assortment of refrigerators, ice
boxes and water coolers. Their trade
on plows and cultivators has been lar
ger this spring than for several years
past, and every day brings new busi-
ness to the store Mr.. Weatherbee
does not claim that his goods are better
than those handled by his competitors
but equally as good and at az a low a
price. Their windows show line of
tools and hardware that bears the
stamp of the country's best manufac-
turers. We are glad to note the con-
tinued success of one Of the oldest es-
tablishments in the city.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-18
GOOD ROADS
CONVENTION.
Body Will Assemble in GrcenviIIe Monday and
Discuss the Necessity Of Better Roads.

rector Of once Of Road Enquiries ol
the United States government
Address BY Hon. Pat Henry, Con-
gress man, Third District.
appointment Of committee on per
manent organization.
Addresses and miscellaneous business.
Recess to inspect sample Of Good
Roads work.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Called to order at 3 O'Clock.
Report Of committee on permanent
organization.
Discussion Of inspection oi sample
work.
Appointment Of committee On per.
manent organization Of Good Roads
Association.
General discussion OF best methods
OF road Improvement asapplied tOlocai
conditions,
Adjournment.
TUESDAY.
Called to order at 10 q. m.
Report of committee On permanent
organization.
Organization of permanent associae
tiOn and election of.offlcers.
Appointments OF delegates to State
Good Roads Association.
Miscellaneous business.
Adj urnment.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-18
ITS Parade Headed by The First
Regiment Band.
-IC EXERCISES IN OPERA HOUSE
ses Of Welcome By Mayor Yerser and A. j. Rose
esponse in Behalf Of Grand Lodge by Hon. George c.
Myers, of Holly Springs. Presentation of Mani
cure Set to Miss Celia Quinn.

| ganizations of modern times and guests
of the Knights of Pythias of Green
vile, are doubly welcome. Your Or
der symbolizes one of the grandest
emotions Of the human heart; its
teachings enables its members, ex-
tends to him while living the hand OF a
brother, and when he passes over the
dark river it extends aid and sympathy
to his loved ones. Thousands of wild
ows and orphans bear testimony to the
aid and sympathy of the knights of
Pythias.
Greenville is proud to have the Grand
Lodge as her guests, and its citizens
will join the Knights of Pythias in
their efforts to make your stay with us
pleasant. cannot surrender the keys
of the city to your Grand Chancellor
there are no keys TO the gates Of
Greenville, they are never locked. In
the motto of your order, your Grand
Chancellor carries the keys to the
hearts of its citizens. Gentlemen, !
again welcome you to Greenyille.
The address was followed by selec-
tion from the band.
Mr.. A. ]. Rose then welcomed the
the visiting Knights in behalf of the
local lodge. He said:
Grand Chancellor, Brethren, Ladies
and Gentlemen:
1t was IN 1854, at Washington, the
capital, that Justin Fl. Rathbone, with
few associates who were imbued with
the same spirit that animated him,
founded the order of the knights OF
Pythias. Congress granted them the
charter. To men who were not en-
thusiasts the time might have seemed
inauspicious for the founding Of an or
der with fraternity as one OF Its chief
tenets, Internecine strife had broken
the bounds of the passions and the
blood of men was running riot in the
conflict of war. The contestants were
maddened and embittered. OF frater-
nal organizations there werea number.
That they were doing some good work
there can be no doubt, yet, notwith-
standing the times and the conditions,
these men believed an order could be
established that would work for the
welfare of mankind throughout the en-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-18
Beautiful Picture display

Bells Studio has been one of the CEN
ters Of attraction this week. His dis
play of pictures, both on the walls and
in front Of the gallery has caught the
people, especially the visiting knights
whose shadows were left with the
studios operator, Mr.. Truby, to be ex-
pressed later.
There is hardly any person who does
notadmire art, and this can be said Of
the photos turned out by Bells Studio.
No one has to take our wordffor it, but
go there, be your own Judge and decide
for yourself. His display will be left
another week, so that all who desire
may have an opportunity of seeing it.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-18
capacity Of $50 shots a minute.

capacity Of 250 shots a minute.
The officers in charge of the boat are
royal set Of good fellows and during
their stay were shown all tine social
courtesies that could be rendered them
by the different social organizations
Of the Queen City of the Delta. 1t is
only once in years that war vessel
visits this part, but when they do 1t
its presence attracts much attention
and proves source of pleasure to our
people.
The ship will remain in the city till
Monday. During her stay here visitors
were allowed to go on board between
the hours Of and p. M, and all
seemed well pleased with their trip
and thecourteous attention shown them
by the ofahers and sailors while on
board the ship.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-18
Baseball news

The baseball season is approaching
and our own lovers Of the game are
now getting a hustle on themselves TO
be ready for an exhibition game here
on the 9th Of next month A series OF
games are now being arranged with
the Water Valley club for this date.
Work began Friday on the ball grounds
and it il thought that in two more
weeks the grand stand and fence will
be completed. MIR Curtis, of Virginia,
one of the tgirlefs for this year's team,
arrived Thursday, and VIM. Ramp, Of
Lou sville, VIII, was catcher for the
Ciarksdale team last year. came in to-
day. All the new players will be Ia
the ci'y next week, when the team
will be organized.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-18

.ity of Greenville this week had
IGNORED guests the representa-
the Grand Lodge of Knights OF
and a finer looking and joilier
pys could not be found in any
the Union. Sunday the dele
sgan to arrive and this continu-
the last day of the session.
D delegates were present.
FORK of the Grand session began
night in the exemplification of
let work of the order by the
6rg and Centerville team. 1t
4 said by some of the Oldest
b that the nights work was the
ley had ever witnessed in any
butte a compliment to the skill
hts who composed the teams.
TUESDAY.
lay after the regular morning
BIT Castle Hall the order formed
! of march ON Walnut street
|1ed by Sommers' First Regi-
3and marched down Walnut
10 Washington ave, then up
|gton ave. to POI lar to Grand
touse, where the Knights, their
Id citizens assembled to witness
lie welcoming and acceptance
order. Chairman Wolf acted
er of ceremonies and called the
, order.
|er's First Regiment Band then
4 a selection after which the
b then rose and the opening
ing by the order was ledby the
claudie and Essie Schless;nger,
" some 20 or 30 school children,
le song Rev. Stevenson Archer
the blessings of God upon the
ID city. This was followed by
less of welcome by Our Mayor,
I'm. Yerger. Mr.. Yerger, in
ing the Knights to the city said:
|HoR YERGER's WELCOME.
.en OF the Grand Lodge, Knights
HAS:
~ pleasure on behalf of its citi-
extend to you a most cordial
to Greenville. Her guests
Ays welcome !; but you, fellow
of the grand old state of Mis-
representatives of one of the
fraternal and benevolent or
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-18

L. ]. Adler, of vicksburg, Grand Vice
Chancellor: r. NJ. Kelly, of Vicksburg,
Grand Prelate; f. S. Gambler, Jr., of
Corinth, Grand Master at Arms; ]. T.
rSeuter, of Columbus, Grand Inner
Guard; s. NJ. johnson, Gulfport, Grand
Outer GuardiH. NJ. Quin, of CenterviIle,
Grand Keeper of Records and Seals.
Gulfport was decided on as the next
place of meeting, This closed one of
the best attended and most successful
meetings in the history of the order.
The grand musicale given by Mrs.
J D. Carnes, of Memphis, assisted by
Miss Essie Bloom and others, Wednes-
day night at the Grand, was fitting
climax to brilliant affair. The thea
tire was well filled, and the lovers Of
classical music highly enjoyed the per-
fornanoe.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-18

Next Wednesday night there will be
presented at Lakes opera house u
langhable comedy written by Ida and
May Ward, entitled" "Nelly's Birthday.
Mr.. Frank DeLeon win appear in the
happy character Of Sydney cambridge
the country uncle, or the husband Of
an extravagant wife. Miss Ida Ward
win assume the role of the wife. The
best local talent will assist. Don't fall
20 attend and enjoy hearty laugh.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-18

Having purchased the machine shop
and supply house Of T. H. Perry, we
are now prepared to duplicate Mem
phis prices on piping fittings, all kind
OF brass goods, leather and gum fittings
packing, pnlleys, split wood, etc. At
Ferry old stand.
WALL's F'pRY 3 MACHINE WoRKs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-21
teachers after a wear 8 ser.

Twenty teachers after year s SER
vice in Porto Rico have returned to
New York. They said after the nov
city wore off the work was rather mo-
Eotonous, especially in the country
schools. Only few of them will re-
turn. The Porto Ricans are anxious
to learn English and some of the rich
men will send their children to the
United States to be educated.
= Many countries have curious
methods of raising money to reduce
taxation. In Hesse, Germany, a tax
has been put upon the bachelors, who
now have to pay twenty. five per cent.
more in taxes than married men. The
result has been that many well-to do
bachelors have cmigrated to Prussia.
= Arizona physicians have complet-
ed exhaustive tests and found very
satisfactory results from the use Of
apple cider as a preventative and cure
for smallpox. In ever, instance
where pure cider was used cures were
effected.
No wife caa make hono happy 3;
following the rules printed in woman
paper.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-21

or, 1T not with entire cohercncc Of
melody, accompanying his improvisa-
tions with cooling sort Of song. In
the presence Of a military band Mr..
Esau plainly shows his rapture and
appreciation.
Picture books are another joy to him
particularly the bright colors, and he
is already learning the use of the pen,
writing his own name quite intelligi-
bly,, holding the pen with the exact
ness of an accountant.
Cycling is Mr.. I;sau's chief pas
time. lie has wheel built especially
for him, and often accompanies his
friend and trainer for spin on warm
days in the park. Extreme care is ne
ccssary to keep Mr.. Esau from taking
cold, however, as the climate from
winch he comes varies from 80 to 13O
degrees Fahrenheit, and chimpanzccs
are an easy prey to tuberculosis At
his present quarters Mr.. E,sau is kept
very MUCH within doors &c avoid the
harsh lake winds, which might be his
death, his living room being kept at a
high temperature.
Altogether Mr.. Esau is serious
study in the evolution OF the human
species. He is not mere trained
monkey. In fact, there is nothing of
the trained animal about him. What
he knows and does has been acquired
by direct contact with civilization,
and he bears none Of the carmarks Of
a schooling Every day be learns the
s!sn:Gcaacc cf some 3cw word o7 ;m;
tatcs some new idiosyncrasy of his su-
periors.
At his present rate OF acquiring the
graces Of habits of human beings Mr..
Esau should take his stand as the
most highly developed Of the 81 i'm ian
species in the world, if not, ind eed,
regarded as one of the lower order of
the human family itself. It is certain
that there are many savage tribes of
The so-called humans that have net
ons-half the native intelligence and
acquired graces Of this chimpanzee.
Scientists will watch the career of Mr..
Esau with increasing interest.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-21
You Know What You Are Taking

You Know What You Are Taking.
When you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every hottle showing that
it is simply Iron and Quinine in a
tasteless form. No Cure, No Pay. Soc.
You can always tell the kind of
ideas woman hasn't got by the kind
of stockings she doesn't wear.
What most people want is something
mild and gentle, when in need of ply
sic Chamberlain Stomach and Liv-
er Tablets fill the bill to a dot. They
are easy to take and pleasant in effect.
For sale by Orr Gray & Co.
Engagements are the cream of
love; marriage the skinned milk.
Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets
cure cold in one day. No Cure, No
Pay. Price 25 cents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-21

Through the months of June and
July our baby was teething and took o
running off of the bowels and sickness
of the stomach" says o. NJ. P. Holli,
day, of Deming, Ind. "His bowels
would move from five to eight times
day. had bottle of Chamberlain 8
Colo, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
in the house and gave him four drops
in a teaspoonful of water and he cot
better at once" Sold by Orr-Gfay &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-21
Too Long a Journey.

Before the train for the West had
fairly pulled out of the depot at Jer-
sey City all the passengers in the day
coach knew the elderly gentleman in
the front seat was bound for Chicago.
Also that he had left his home in
Limerick two weeks before to join his
son, Tommy" whom he had not
seen in twenty years. Sundry bags,
boxes and packages that completely
filled his aisle around his scat proved
he was we'll prepared for his journey.
lie seemed as happy as n school boy
when he spoke of meeting his boy in
Chicago. AS the first movement of
the train denoted that the long ride
had begun he was butblng over with
the delightful anticipation of the
pleasure in store for him. Again and
again he told how Tommy" had left
home for "Americy' when 16 years
old, settled in Chicago, earned lots of
money and finally sent transportation
to his old dad to join him in the
Western metropolis
When the train was out a half hour
or more the old gentleman became anx-
ious, 'peering out of the window aud
changing from one seat to another.
Finally the conductor came through
for tickets, and the Chicago passenger
inquired of him if they were near his
station yet. The conductor smiled
and shook his head. The train stop
ped at small town in Western New
Jersey and the mans face frightened
up as he asked a young woman seated
close by if it was Chicago. He be-
came moro and moro nervous as the
train started up again. Passengers
who had been interested in their news
papers and magazines LAID them aside
to watch the antics of the old man.
Whenever the train slowed up ne
would start from his seat to know if
they had finally reached the big town
where his son was waiting for him.
Finally, as the train pulled into the
beautiful Broad street station at Phil
! adelphia, majority Of those in the
coach prepared to leave the train, and
with them the man from Limerick.
The conductor, who saw him get off.
w..lkcd up to him and said.
"This isn't your station. Your
ticket calls for Chicago. You have a
long ride ahead of you yet"
cain t this Chicago?"
"No. You must travel all the
rest of tho afternoon, all night to-
niA ht and nearly all day to. morrow be-
fore you reach Chicago
The face Of the man from the Green
Isle was study. He looked at the
man in uniform for fully minute,
apparently trying to grasp the mean
ing of the words he had just heard.
Then he said.
Observation-Disclosures
of-the-day, -all-night- Tonight
and--all-day-to-morrow-before- Il
i-reach-Chicago?"
"Of course you must" said the
conductor.
"Well, said he, "I'll be dommed if
GO"
And he didn't Nothing the con-
ductor could say to him would make
him get aboard the train again. The
last seen of him, when the cars round
ed the curve outside the station, he
was making his way toward the wait.
| ing-room.- -ErcLanne