davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-17
THE TIMES SPECIAL SOUVENIR TRADE EDITION.

On or about October LIST the Times will issue Speca
Souvenir Trade Edition for the city and business Of
Creenyle Ii was the Intention of the management IL
sue this Souvenir Edition last week, which was the S4th
anniversary of the Times but instances would moi
nermt and the date of publication is put of until the
hrst Of October.
The Souvenir Edition will be published in magazine
form. 14x1S inches in size, will number forty pages
and will be printed heavy book paper 0t will conta
an historical sketch city and county, together with
pbotcso our public officers lawyers doctors, business
men, pnbc buildings, mills business houees residences
social and secret organizations, ETC. The agricultural ad
yantapes for truck farming, hay raising, fruit growing
and stock raising will be ample space to show these
advantages to the farmers of the Northeast and West to
nduce them to come to this country, the coming agrcu
tral country of the world. AS manufacturing centre
Greenyilles advantages unexcelled and industrial
enterprises will an important feature of the edition
ur railroads and river will get their share of advertis
inc due for the great work they doing toward
cys growth and prosperity The negro citizens who,
by his industry and honesty have propered and made
GOOD citizens will receive the attention they justly de-
serve The edition will also contain wrte-ups and pictures
IL the growing little towns throughout the county.
The endorsement given this edition by the members of
the Young Mems Business League after looking the
PROSPECTUS is guarantee that is worthy of the support
ii every business man the city. This edition will
advertise the city and its merits to the world All we
ask is the financial support and good will of the people of
our city and county and will publish edition worthy
the effort.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-17
"uNWARRANTED ASpERsION. :"

The Commonwealth of Greenwood, thus heads an edi-
toria which is bitter comment Governor Longino's
stictures on the Carrolton ynching mob The COVER
nor said the mob made up of the irresponsible
muffin element The Commonwealth says the mob was
sscomposed of the most prosperous, upright and law
abicng young in Carroll county. Of the five hun
bred present that OCCASION fully ninety per cent were
Of the best people OF the county The leaders were Of
especially high character" These words the Common
wealth gives as spoken by Hon. L. M. Southworth.
These gentlemen he FIVE hundred best citizens Of Car
rolf are deeply offended at being called ragamufins by
the governor and the Commonwealth defense of them
says many things about the governor which may more
Justly come under the head OF 'Unwarranted Asperslon
than the uteranccs Of Mr. Longno anent the little diver
sion at CarrOon Indeed the assaults on the governor
By The Commonwealth far transcend the bound of legit
mate criticism; even did the unfortunate object Of it's
wrath occupy much less worthy and dgnifed position
than that Of governor Of Mississippi
The governor acted with great consideration for the
prosperous upright and awabidng citizens of Carroll
county When they refused TO listen to his offer Of
militia be did not force upon them. When they secured
tie country in pursuit Of ale layton who had been set
Tee because she innocent probaby BY the poverty
stricken, Iow-down and law breaking elemenD the Cover
nor did not bring them to halt with Winchester rifles
and bagousts He went back to jackson and sought to
ave some credit for Carroll county with the world by the
encouragement that he found at least nneenths OF the
.ose 81 the county out Of sympathy with the Iynchers
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-17
THIRTY-foUR YEARS OLD.

With last weeks issue the Times passed its thirty -four
miIepos. and continues the journey with renewed efforts,
and with the desire to its patrons paper that will
he welcomed in every home Two years ago. the 10th of
month we took charge of the Times and readers
are we'll acquainted with the progress has made during
this period Since taking charge sGreenvie'' has been
our MOTTO our watch word and battle cry To see
the cys business grow and flourish its people work to-
gether in harmony; to bring within its boundaries
enterprises been and always DESIRE to this
end we have worked untlrngy and the of
istence While the policy of the paper has been and
now to he just ALL to stand for good government and
ia give readers all the news the Times has not al
ways been on the popular side of every question. 1t
stands by its own convictions and has made every fight
fair open and honest in the face of Odds realizing that
might not always right and that truth crushed to tn
shall rise again.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-17
WHAT IT REALLY is.

The jackson CaronLedger says Mississppis greatest
source of wealth her vast forests of timber The Com
monweath amends by saying that is the energy and in
diligently directed muscle of her people
The Times agrees with the Commonwealth. 1t is the
applied muscle Of her people, but the negro people, and
not the white 1t is not probable that the Commonwealth
meant it this way, but 1t true nevertheless
in this portion of this state Who ever sees white man
directing his muscle herei game of base ball is about
the only oecasaon The source of Mssisspps greatest
wePth the applied muscle of the negroes directed to
be sure, by white brains Every dollar We have is di
recy indirectly raceabe the labor Of these people:
and every interest of every white citizen Of Mississippi
demands that they be treated with such measure of h
maniy and justice that their labor may be given freely
and contentedy with that they themselves
win be permitted to reap benefit from their efforts
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-17
HARK FROM THE TOMB

"Con Harvey, who will be recalled with some ,"s0
mental effort as star in the strenuous poiuch ao
drama Of 1885, has fed 10 the wilderness OF
having departed thither he says, 10 escape
ibis comparison is companion piece in good 'aS'e anu
decency to the cross and crown speech that mace '
captain notorious in that memorable campaign
He has lifted up his voice to denounce tue aseu apo
efete Jas K Jones, and to say; "Bryan ougnt ~ oe
nominated in the next campaign, regardless OF MS WV
past defeats and the spirit of martrydom leading 70
ipious and political organization put behind hlm anu 'ne
principles he represents vigorously pushed. Is 'ruo
that the blood of martyrs the seed OF the cnurcn ou'
has never been demonstrated that 1t had anYthng "
with free silver and the Popuist party Com mas nc
more right to claim that his party is religion 'nap
Bryan han to the abominable metaphor OF Tie cross
and crown.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-17
$2,606 90
5,546 81
Total.
$S,152 81

The public the people who paid for the above work
may reasonably be expected to wish to know what work
they were paying for-where it u.s. and why was done
1t is not usual to expend small fortune without some
PLANTATION of the reason for the outlay
No doubt the work was done as well bv Messrs Rovd
and Dulaney 1T would have been done by ANYBODY else
but the fact that Mr. Duaney one of the contractors
and the son of Levee Commissioner Boyd another. is !
significant example of the policy heplessness and mnnal
back scratching which distinguishes the board.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-17

An extra session of the circuit court has been called
to meet in this city during the second week in September
to try all the docket and the Erwin assass
ms if indicted and caught. If talk can mean anything
the who killed the three Italians are known and nm
less they leave the country. will be arrested
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-17

The books of the Western Union Telegraph Go. at
Carroton show that the sheriff signed for the governors
telegram in regard to sending troops to put down the
recent race riot at that place. says the Ledger
Again the words of the governor prove true
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-17
GIVE AND TAKE.

The July report of the evee board proceedings contains
two items of expenditure which sufficiently interesting
to awaken curiosity They are as follows:
Road work paid r. c. Boyd. .. 50. sos 90
L. Z. Dulaney.... 5,546 81
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-17

The petition to put the city under the code turned
down ny the council last Monday night because the petit
ton lacked the required number of legal signers.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-17

Tne real sufferers in the great steel strike the
strikers wife and children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-18
CAN'T HELP IT,.
A Fortune Doesn't prevsnlSwain
From Stealing Horses.

Boston. Jan lS--Whilc In State Prison,
serving q twenty-five year sentence for
horse stealing. under the Habitual Grim
ihal act. George r.. Swain came into
share in the 81. 10000 Trull estate.
l3y an act of the governor md his coun-
sci. Swain was liberated on parole Dec.
20
Although less than ono month has
elapsed. he Is again wanted by the police.
lie is charged with a repetition of his
old practices. this time In Connecticut,
and chief Wade. Of The state police. will.
as soon as be can locate his man. return
him 60 Charlestown. swain. on his old
sentence. has eighteen years Go serve.
Swains career has been one OF the most
remarkable in the criminal history of the
state. lie has never been known To steal
anything hut horses nud wagons. For
this he has had pru-mania that even
in opulen, circumstances he cannot over
come
Swain is OF q respected Wilmington.
Mass family. bat he has spent more
than hftcen years IA prison for making
away with livery turnouts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-18
TO BOND RAILS.
Consolidated Road Wants EIec-
tTic Power on India Street.


The petition of the Consolidated road
for authority TO operate bv electricity on
India street which. together with a bill
for an ordinance, was presented to the
board OF aldermen yesterday. may give
rise TO much further railroad discussion,
The ordinance passed last month al
lowed the Consolidated road 60 maintain
it's rails on India street, and operate them
"by the methods now In use by II.
This, of course, meant by steam.
All that time Mr.. Marsden j. Perry.
representing the Union Railroad COM
pany. maintained that the city had no
right 20 allow the Consolidated road 10
operate 10y anything other than steam.
The Union Railroad company had an
exclusive right To operate cars by cleo
trici'y I'm the city streets. and he did not
think the city wanted 10 violate any ex-
listing law.
Just what attitude the Union Railroad
company will assume on this new petit
ton remains 10 bc seen, aud the matter
Is now In the hands OF the committee on
railroads
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-18
KNIGHTS OK HOMER.

- = regular meeting ~ Golden Rule
Lodge 30 coz. iSnights 90 Honor tho
irst meeting OF the lodge IN tho fwcn:.-.,h
century held Monday last a. Prescott
Post ball ~ Washington street the
lodge deput} Grand Dictator Frank w
Mason. assisted by u O.. -. William A.
narron. az sitting past grand dictator
and by the grand guide Of thc Grand
Lodge " Rhode Island. HtOiher David r.
Sherwood installed the following officers
for the year ensuing VIZ;
Sitting past Dictator Walter s. Bud
long. dictator. Thomas Wiihlr Manchcs-
Ter. +. H. and state deputy. vice Dictator
Edward y. Barker, assistant dictator
Edwin T.. Hunt. reporter. Oscar A. Car
Teton. y. - r.. hnanclal reporter. Fred
~ Rhodes. y u treasurer Phnlp =
chase. Y. -. D.. chaplain Elisha ~
Rhodes. y. g. - guide. Charles F
Manchester. y - guardian. Walter a.
Manchester. +. - sentinel Careuce n
Carpenter. =. D.. trustees. Albert g. An
ihonl. J. q. D.. Elisha ~. Rhodes. A. a..
d.. George o. kenyon. NJ. D.. r. O. d..
medical examiner. George ~. Kenyon. NJ
H.. y. -. -
The grand Dictator. BRO. grorge A.
parg. was present and the meeting
proved ~ he most enjoyable An present
were well satisfied with the first meeting
OF the lodge in The twentieth century.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-18
BRISTOL.

Postmaster Gorham has received from
the post office department in Washing
ton, ID, c. new stamping machine.
Hereafter the csncelng OF letters here
tofore done by hand will be done by ma
chine.
Merton ~ Chessman, private secretary
or Col ;. y. Colt. entertained the bows
OF Trinity church last evening IN the
parish house. a turkey supper. with an
the hXlngs, was served after which
amusements OF different kinds were IN.
dulgcd IN. Instrumental and vocal music
was also provided
Arrangements have been made by the
committee on smuSements OF the Y NJ
{. Association for "a game OF basket bull
tomorrow evening The teams will be
from the y. NJ. 6. A. aud Co ". Third
Regiment, 6. y. c., OF westerly.
The installation Of the officers of Rris-
tol council, Knights of Columbus. was
held last evening iu Pythian hall After
the installation the members of the
council, with their guests and ladies. re-
paired 90 the DE Wolf Inn. where a
sumptuous rcpast was enioyed
The annual installation OF officers of
Mount Hope council Royal Arcanum
was held last evening
An entertainment was held last evening
under the auspices of the Epworth
league. The Brown University Glee club
furnished music.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-18
BAILEY A FLYER.
Shows 30.8-Knet Speed On
tho Measured Mile.

The torpedo boat Bailey madesix runs
over the measured mile course at New
port. yesterday. at speeds varying from
2S to SO.S knots. and the inspecting board
completed the plotting of her speed
course. which was begun at 20 knots and
run UP 10 29.3 knots at her former trials
over the course here.
The best run yesterday, made at slack
tide, was a knot and half better than
the best made on the previous trials,
showing the superiority of the coal, used
today.
Besides giving more speed. itgave
much less smoke and. save ia "A few if-
stances, gave no flame from the smoke
stacks
The weather conditions could not have
been better. The sea was calm. the tide
slack, ana there was scarcely any wind.
The boat behaved admirably and gave
satisfaction iu that respect TO the board
The engines ran smoothly and there was
scarcely any Nibra ton.
The Bailey has gone To New London 10
take on some more hand picked Pocahon-
tas coal for her two hours continuous
run. which Is now scheduled to take piace
In Long Island Sound from The Race
west.
Here the builders claim they will get
deeper water than they get I'm Narragan-
Sctt bay and that in consequence the
boat can make better time. The depth of
water over the measured mile course is
from 20 TO % fathoms.
The Bailey ran about four nautical
miles beyond each end of the measured
mile I'm order To turn In open water. on
her run up the bay she ran into shallow
water. but she met water less deem than
VIII be met west OF New London, i'm the
sound
The speed made by the Bailey yesterday
afternoon Is the best ever made by a
boat built for the navy. Her contract re-
quiremcnt is 30 knots
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-18
WANTED
TO HIRE
A HALL.
BohnzIasky Stole to Get Means
TO Prove His Powers as
a Pianist.

New York. Jan lS.-1t developed yes
terday that the police were guilty OF hav-
ing deprived the public OF hearing man
who says he is as TO the piano even more
than Paderewski.
Roleslaus Bohnzinsky. the person who
was arrested for removing everything Of
any value from the house OF Mrs O,
Never, ~ WeSt fifty-fOurth street con-
fcssed when arraigned before Magls-
robbery simply and solely for the puf-
pose OF hirinE hall in which 10 prove
10 The mus.c loving people ,has ne
pianist. and that Paderewski should be
hammerng up lie ceilings AT $lZo
per day, with only half hour Tor lunch
con.
ROBBED ART FOR ARTS SAKE.
IL is supposed that he took about $4,000
worth of bric-a- brac and oil paintings
out OF Mrs Meyers home before ne was
caught
lie told the magistrate he did not think
II wrong for him 10 take those vaiuables
when the public was being dec iNed
about the merits Of several alleged piano
players. He said he thought u hti mis-
sion or earth TO prove their utter worth
lessness ss compared 10 his efforts.
he was allowed To withdraw his plea
OF guilty. The great pianist and alleged
greater burglar then. upon advice OF his
attorney waived examination and Was
held under S50w bonds Tor trial rms at
torney Will attemptto prove Insanity.
UNKNOWN AND UNHoNORED. 4
Bohnznsky admitted 90 the court that
he had been expelled from several rooms
on account of his incessant piano playing.
lie lived last at 222 West Thirty-fifth
street
When Detective Boyle caught him try
ing TO pawn two valuable oil paintings
which had been cut from their frames he
said he was an artists model from Nien-
ma. He gave as a reference John La
Fargo. an artist on West Tenth street.
The artists son said the man was well
known to artists i'm this city. having
posed here for ten years. and that he
never knew the prisoner To do anything
wrong.
Magistrate Flammer paroled him and
held the oil paintings. Shortly after he
was let go. BOYLE learned that the police
OF the East Fifty-hrst street station were
watching Mrs. Meyers house on West
for the return of the theft who had looted
n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-18
NURSE A SUICIDE
Miss Smiths Mind Unbalanced
by Suffering Of a Patient.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. S.-The suf-
fering OF these whose care was her duty
preyed so heavily on the mind Of Cora A.
smith, who strove to support herself by
serving as a nurse that melancholia
claimed her after two years Of mental
anguish.
She committed suicide yesterday by
hanging IN the home OF her uncle, =. *.
Andrews OF North Farms
Miss Smith was twenty-five years old,
a refined and delicate girl, the daughter
uf Cecil L.. Smith. The dreariness OF her
home life prompted her two years ago TO
try and support herself by nursing IL
was Thought best that the girl should be
hupored In her decision.
She WAS girl OF unusually sensitive
tcmpcrament The sight OF suffering
paincd her The helplessness or the pa
ilent called her 20 exert oil her strength.
Miss Smith went TO Meriden recently
10 take care OF a woman III with Dneu-
monia A firm friendship sprang up be-
tween the two. when the invalid died
Miss Smiths mind became affected. She
MAS forced IN give up work and went TO
her itnrle's home for regeneration. She
reaul.,s constant watching.
IItr aunt left her alone yesterday TO go
IN a neighbors house
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-18
When He Thought His Crooked
Work Had Been Discovered He
Fled With His Wife.

had become of the pretended sister-in-
law.
The disappearance OF Hertz struck the
firm as suspicious They began to over
haul the books. Everything seemed all
right until they reached the check books.
IL is estimated by the police that the
amount stolen was from 100000 TO $780,
600, OF which sum IL is believed Hertz has
$4,000 with him.
IL is likoly that :he firm will refuse 10
make good the loss and will hold the
bank responsible. ON the other hand. the
Chemical National Bank may adduce the
claim that the firm showed negligence.
Captain Titus, OF the Detective Bureau,
found that Hertz and his wife had gone
10 Boston. thence 10 Portland. Me. there
shipping as saloon passengers on the Cor
inthian.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-18
EAST PROVIDENCE

The idea that ii days is the period of
safety in diphtheria hns been dlsproved
b. the reports 81 the physicians ~ River.
side. who have attended 40 the many
cases s0 faithfuila for the past ihrrc
weeks rf more. ~ fhe ii-day limit was
unfaillnn thcrc wonid he NO diphtheria
cards up at Riverside today and al least
none later than tomorrow
The attending physicians are taking
cultures three times n week aud still end
traces of the disease
ono unfortunate was lined g. and costs
in the seventh District court this morn
ing for being drunk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-18
CELEBRATE
I, GOLDEN
WEDDINGS
East Providence and East
Greenwich Couples Complete
Half Century Of Welded Life

Mr.. and Mrs. Erastus q. Gardner of
East Providence celebrated their 5Oth
wedding anniversary yesterday at their
Taunton avenue home.
Although nearly fourscore years have
rolled over their heads. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner are both hale and hearty, espe-
cially the former. who In his business of
commercial traveller. covers considera-
BILE district every day.
Mr.. Gardner was born in North Kings
town 20 years ago, and at the age OF Is
met and married Miss Ann Elizabeth
sherman OF Pawtucket. who was the same
age as himself.
The newly married couple went 10
housekeeping at Wexford. and from that
town moved 10 East Providence In 1866,
He first went into business as a grocer,
and later engaged in the marble industry,
and for a third OF century he has been
in that trade in Providence.
But one of the children born 10 them is
now living. There are two grandchildren.
MR.. AND MRS. r.. w. LOWELL.
Mr.. and Mrs Enoch w. Lowell celebrat-
ed their golden wedding at their East
Greenwich home yesterday. About 100
relatives and friends were present.
The couple were seated beneath
golden lined canopy In the parlors, and
the house was handsomely decorated
with flowers and plants. There were
members of the family present from
Boston. Springfield, Worcester and south
ern Rhode Island.
Mr.. Lowell was born near Wexford. I'm
North Kingstown. April %. 1926. and is
now i'm his 10Th year Although advanced
in years, he is as active and jolly as a
boy.
He began work at his trade of tinsmith
and plumber i'm lS47. Some three years la
ter Mr.. Lowell established a business for
himself I'm East Greenwich. which he con-
Quoted successfully until 1893. when he re-
tired from active pursuits
Mr.. Lowell is one of the charter MEM
bers OF Harmony lodge. s. /. %. g. +. He
was never an aspirant for political hon
ors. the only public office that he ever
held being that OF town sealer. to which
he was chosen for II or II yea. He is
a veteran of the war.
His VIE Was Miss Eunfce w. Carter.
They had five children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-18
For over Fifty yesr..

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething. with perfect success. II
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
avs all pain. cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for Diarrhoea. 1t will re-
lieve the poor little sufferer immediat tely
Sold by druggists I'm every part OF the
world. Twenty-Five cents bottle. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. winsiow's Scoth-
ing Syrup" and take no other kind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-28
Inquiries Answered.

c. M. F. writes: Kindly let me know
when 1 can get a book of chafng dish re-
cipes.
Any bookseller can send to large pub
fishing house for such a book for you or
small book for half a dollar. 1t is not
at all necessary to have a special book
how to use his utensil- Any dish that
can be cooked in a very short time, such
as oysters, Holsters, shrimps, small fish,
sweetbreads, dried beef, eggs, cheese,
etc, are suitable for chatting dist cook
cry and you Will find a great many of
these in any modern cook book and also
in this department. A chafing dish is a
utensil that partakes somewhat of the
nature of a double boiler as well as a fry
ing pan, the use of alcohol as fuel makes
it necessary to select materials that can
be cooked in less than half an hour I'M
less you use the gas or electric attach
ment to your dish to supply heat Then
time is not so great an object
OF MEALS
J. D. b.: We nave filed your letter with
address and will notify you when book Is
ready.