davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-16
ADVERTISING
in THE TIMES
The Times Has Undertaken 70
Sell 100 Pairs,


49, +. .
ln.s " week We WeHe spp1paeheq b{
sar. y eanperg q tne Lender who a''f'
g our opinion y te Z. 'sne pest Fiy e 81
a'ice nls ssoek q snoss' we q eonrse
prompsls 1ePlleal ''snrgugn y Time. Hq-'
veF.'Semep1. IS tq9''R ~ circulars 2
pes'er WY pa. we spgwsa nm where.
" Ws ,.s9 n1'lsreqi ~ Ws ela,neq ta4t N,5n
our !. nv ciren'al'gn qs'1Re1ee r 1nf
homes \. p supserlpeFs 'ns'eAa '. q being
sntoMn "a w s.1sssSH 'osjoFie3 A
wnoln s.,,, aEe r. sp9 olsNs IN 'ngAns ~ 's'FF
soVVs 4 silels' Ana = Ivy circulars f2s'
neariy e Muen ~ 9 qua''Ast page g.:
eacn wssk " sne iames, W. Knew A'
was y pes1. e gam @s snpWsa him Mn3
Z SUNDAY papsr #As 2 net'ef aaYeft's, l'
Ing medium than = aallyl ana proved Y
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-16

into the building. This is serious
question, for while Chief Bucks is one
of the best firemen in the city, yet
without regular organized depart
ment he is powerless. The plan Of de-
pending on the street force Is bad one
and the sooner it is abolished the bet
ter. We hear that the matter win be
taken up by the insurance companies
unless the city does something to per-
feet the city's fire department.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-16

Miss Yerger Appointed sponsor
Greenwood Miss; March 5 1901.
Gen. W. y. Daniel, Major
General Mississippi Division q. s.
G. v. Of Yazoo City, has appoint
ed Miss SalIie Morgan Yerger|
sponsor for the Sons Of Veterans.
of the State Of Mississippi, and
Capt. B. G Humphreyss of
tircenville Camp, Cu. a; as her
guard. Miss Yerger is thas
daughter Of u. T. Yerger, one III
Mississippi,s most prominent
lawyers and Veterans, and
Commander If Hugh a. Reynolds
Camp No. 21S q. e. VI Of this
county, and is desconhed from d
long line of distinguished ancestry
on both sides of the her family.
and bears a name celebrated ID
Mississippi and Tenpessee, aid
which has shed lustre on the
judiciary of both States she IS also
a nelce Of Mrs. Gen. viii S.
Green of California, affsctionately
known, in this State as Miss Sallis
-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-16
The City Council
Being Censursd.
Treatment Of the Fire Depart
ment Not Appreciated BY
the Citizens.

The board Of Mayor and Aldermen
are receiving some censure among our
business men for the manner in which
they are running the fire department
We are told that at the ire on Walnut
street last Wednesday night, that for
20 minutes after the fire started, no
firemen were there, and that Messrs.
Kemp and Ike Heilbron Of Hafter's
Golden Eagle, and Hovis Of the Times,
and a plumber in the employ Of Mr..
Butler, took the hose and carried ii
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-16

The members Of the Olympia Club
have started stock subscription 70 re-
build Home. Over $4,000 has been
raised. Mr.. Henry schall, president
Of the club, is exerting his influence IN
raising the fund.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-16
Cemetery Association Meeting.

The Cemetery Association met at
the office Of Capt. Everman last Tues.
day and it was decided to elect Mrs.
VIM. Yerger secretary and to turn
over the money 10 her and the ladies
Of the association to use in beautifying
the cemetery. Capt. Everman was
elected president for the year.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-16

Saturday morning IRE brOke out in
the house belonging to Mr.. Eckstone
on Percy street. occupied by Mayor
Yereer. The fire company quickly re-
sponded before much damage was done
to building, but the contents were
ruined by water. wedid not learn the
amount Of insurance carried by either
party. before going 70 press.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-16
binson'a Terriers.

eral weeks we have
'hg an I'D for Mr.. r. B,
offering for sale terrier
his prize winning dogs.
'foached the kennels the
riers made for Us in q
aY their little heads and
ging as if they were
ne. But the old dogs
: changed to the corner
se gave us anything but
|oks and we felt more
|e when we got the wlre
cen US. The puppies
bod and well worth the
|sd. Mr.. Robinson is q
breeder and bis word
ed upon in anything be
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-16

Sol Bfill is again at home, after q
business trip East. He brings on one
Of the largest lines Of gents furnish
ing goods ever brought 70 the city.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-16

The drawings for the new Presby-
terian church were shown at Hawkins,
Crittenden 8 Co.'S and present = spIen-
did appearance.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-16

|Dne won the dollar last
'Straps" was the word.
today represents q class
Find it by spelling a
ward in one of the ads.
who finds it can get a
0ilkey's book store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-16
KNIGHTS OF PHITHlAs.
Raising Funds to Entertain Grand
Lodge.

The Knights OF Pythias, OF Green
vile to raise funds to help entertain
the Grand Lodge of K. Of p. to be
held In this city next May have started
voting contest for the most popular
young lady in Washington county.
The votes win sell at ten cents apiece
and the winner is to receive solid
silver manicure set Of 13 pieces now on
exhibition at Pepperman's jewelry
store. Tickets can be secured from
members Of the order and are to be
returned to Albert Mayor, secretary,
Greenville, to be recorded. The con-
test will close May II and the young
lady who wins viii be presented with
the prize by the Grand Chancellor Of
State. Buy few votes and help swell
the fund.
As the vote closed on March 10.
at IL ms:
Miss Lady d. Shelton, city, 80
Miss Adeline Scott, city, ..... Is
Miss Dora Atterbury. Estill,. 10
Miss Neppie Scruggs, city,. 10
Miss Bessie Price, Chatham 10
Miss Holen Moyse, Greenville. 10
Miss Kate johnson, GreenviIle.. 10
Miss Annye Hargraye, City. ~ 10
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-16
Kine's Daughters' Building Fund.

The efforts OF the Kings Daughters,
Circle No. 2, to build new Home, are
receiving some encouragement. and
should receive more. The amounts
given below have been subscribed,
paid and placed to the credit Of the
hniliinnr fund In the hank
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-16

We we're informed as we went
10 press that the Greenville Drug
Company bought out, to-day, Mr..
Lew Clark on Washington Ave.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-16

Mr.. Horner returned from the East
this week and is again hustIing sales
at Hafter's Golden Eagle.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-16

Don't fail % read ne Wd||.I
Hardware Cos "a q this issue f6a
wiz End L 1n tbe editorial page and
thing |h 4. you riIl need ci 5saI .|..'
LaL-ll.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-16

Ben sarason returned today from the
East, where he bought q large stock Of
goods for HIS Walnut street store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-16

5d not been out Of green
bid have printed our pa
-n in honor Of StePatrick
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-16

Chancery court Monday.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-16

The above amounts were reported by Mrn.
a. Montgomery and Miss Louise N. Hider.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-16
! in The Times
Cotton Contest.
hose Who Came Nearest
|ting Number of Bales
Cotton Received.

lay when the hour hands Of
.ieces Of our city stood to-
. end Of our cotton contest
d and many an anxious heart
b decision as to who had won
AZ the Greenville compress
feceived 2SS29 bales, at the
B b7l, total 594O0. This does
the number of bales on
|tting Of our contest, which
be Planters and 80 at the
Dress, SO we advertised only
Of bales received between
18th and March 18th, (port
Ire counted. From the be-
the contest until now our
Lon was fairness-who won
Is the prize and when you
mes of the winners below
.e that among the number
nan connected or ever has
the paper, among them.
Hany claimed. at first, the
you'd get it because they
proved also untrue, as the
compress guess was go, 157,
too many.
b have not made much of
Till we have proved to the
onr city, county and state,
We undertake we carry
'..e offer we have just closed
"a prizes, has never before
~ any single paper in the
11 been heralded to the four
the state press. Whether
6huse or the paper we are
we cannot say, but some
6adily increasing the sub
b of our paper is a fact, as
III show. Below is o list Of
Bowen, Greenville, guess,
pkize, $500 piano.
Dusler Greenville, SO, a4S,
.llroad ticket.
sster, Greenville, 59299,
letson hat.
Aenberg, Greenville, SO, ,554,
oilet set.
year.:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-16

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-13
FIGHT WILL NOT TAKE PLACE

Gov. Nash still stands by his statement
that the Jeffries- Rubin fight shall not
take place within the confines OF the
state of Ohio on Feb. Is. or at any other
time
TIE announcement that the Injunction
wilsnot be decided In the the Cincinnati
courts until Thursday and the possibility
OF an unfavorable decision though the
governor hopes for a favorable decision.
has led the governor TO take some prelim-
mary steps toward having the militia
ready To move at a moments notice
The most significant action along this
line is the fact that the court-martial at
Cleveland, by the governors direction.
adjourned yesterday until next Monday,
and Col. w. " McMackin was directed
TO report TO the adjutant general
Col. Joseph Potter. commanding the 4th
Ohio Regiment. located at Cincinnati. ac-
knowledged yesterday that he was maxi
ing preparations for the Cincinnati trip
III needs be.
The preparations, however are only pre-
cautionary. as the governor is confident
that the Cincinnati courts Will follow the
precedent established by other courts In
the grating OF the injunction asked for
against the fight. since the applicat tion is
based upon the ground that II Is both in
conflict with the state laws and Is pub
lie nuisance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-13
HART ISSUES A STATEMENT.

James A. Hart. president OF the Chica-
go National League Club, has issued n
statement, I'm which he denies the story
sent out from Baltimore that he has been
negotiating terms of peace with Ban
Johnson. president OF the American
league.
Hart declares that he has had no con-
ference with Johnson and has no author
ity from the National League 10 act in
any such capacity. Other National
League men confirm Harris statement.
and say that under the circumstances
they are quite willing to allow the Amer
lean League to paddle its own canoe.
President Johnson characterizes the
story az too silly TO consider seriously.
At Baltimore, however, IL is still asserted
that negotiations are under way. and
that typewriter copies OF the agreement
TO be signed have been sent to the presi-
dents OF all National League clubs.
Meanwhile the American League men are
pushing their campaign with vigor.
At Boston contracts have been let for
the building OF the grounds and stands.
and lease for five years has been signed.
G. w. Somers putting UP bond OF So. 900
10 guarantee the rent for that time. Work
on the new grounds at Philadelphia and
Baltimore is under way.
At Washington. however. James Man
ming is having difficulty in securing
bTOunus, hru III the event OF IL ~
rumored that he will be shifted 10 Brook
lyn. 1t was asserted yesterday that John
McGraw and Connie Mack visited Brook
lyn last Friday 10 look over grounds for
Manning, but It is believed that they
could not find suitable site, unless II
should be at East New York.
The American League patrons OF the
game there want 25-cent ball II In more
probable. however. that IL IL comes down
TO cash the American League men will
try for Providence McGraw announces
that he has signed Joseph McGinnity the
Iron mon." who led the National League
last season McGinnity says that he ask
ed Hanlon 10 trade him to St Louis. and
the latter refused. so as McCraw offered
an increase In salary of $500 he concluded
TO cast his lot with the Baltimore Amer
lean League club.
McGraw also says that he is almost GER
tain 10 land Pitcher Howell and Left
Fielder Sheckard. also of the Brooklyns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-13
fAvoRITE DAY At new ORLEANS

Favorites swept the card at the New
Orleans Fair Grounds yesterday after
noon and the books received "A scorching
that they wont soon forget. IL was the
first time In the history OF racing I'm New
Orleans that six favorites have finished
In front In one day. The attendance was
increased by the Carnival visitors and
everybody made the most of the success
OF the choices, much TO the sorrow OF the
"bookies."
The card offered was a poor one. and
the races with the exception OF the
handicap, all resulted I'm one-sided con-
tests
IL rained continually during the after
noon and the track was sea OF mud.
The mile handicap was the best race or
the day. Eight went To the post, with
Strangest and Eva Rice. the Burdeaus
entry, as the choices. opening at TO i.
and closing at 10 5.
Choice. the outsider was first away and
led his field a merry clip until within 20
yards of the finish, when Strangest got
to him. They fought IL out TO the wire
and finished noses and tails together. 1t
looked from the grandstand as II II was a
dead heat, but the Judges had the last
guess coming and placed Strangest first
Strangest being the favorite, naturally
their decision was n popular one.
Jockey McCann spoiled well-planned
killing on Henry of Franstamer in the
first race by his carelessness at the finish
Henry OF Franstamer was backed down
from 90 10 Is TO l. and looked 10 be
winning easily at the sixteenth pole when
Walsh brought the favorite. Braw Lad,
up, and catching Henry OF Franstamer
as the stretch was reached, won out by a
short head.
Mccain wobbled all over Franstamer
when Walsh got 10 him with Braw Lad.
Had he sat still he would have won TO a
certainty.
Grey Forge found no difficulty in taxi
ing the mile and an eighth race, while
Frangble just had only TO gallop TO take
the mile and five-eighths race. Island
Prince. the good thing of the race. and
played down from 10 TO TO I, could not
raise a gallop and finished last. Summa-
ries:
First race. sls furlongs-B Lad. 10
cT. Walsh), 10 !, won; Henry OF Fran
stamer. 107 (McCann). Is To l. second: I:
George Il. Cox, no Oale), third. Time
l:27%.
Second race, mile--Scorpolette, l06
tCochran), to s. won; Doctor Carrick,
JOG (Gormley). IS TO l. second: Georgie
Gardner. log (Walsh) third. Time 1 :52.
70 Third race, Us miles-grey Forge, 103
(Wonderly). TO :, won: Chorus Boy. liz
Dupee). to 2, second; King Elkwood, 10i
(Cochran). third. Time 2:05i4.
Fourth race. ! mile-strangest. I05 Co.
burn), to ). won: Choice. ~ Lyne), 10 TO
1. second: Eva Rice, 9s (Davidson) third.
Time 1:49.
Fifth race. la miles-Frangible, l05
(Dale), 6 TO s. won: Lancewood. los
(Miles). 6 TO j, second; Albert Vale, 113
(Winheld), third. Time 3:04.
Sixth race, furlongs-Ecome, lis
(Winkfield), to I, won; Prestar. 1O4 (Mc-
Cann), to 5. second; Al Lone, los Lyne),
third. Time 1:19ia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-13

Billy Gardner OF Lowell knocked out
Patsey Haley of Buffalo. n. Y. in the
ilth round last night before the Queen
CITY Athletic club, Manchester. The men
were announced 10 eight Is rounds at l25
pounds.
Gardner led OF throughout the bout.
Haley depending upon his generalshp TO
keen ont Of Gsrdner's reach. For nine
rounds the exhibition was a pretty one.
Gsrdners attack being magnificent, while
Ualey's hcadwork was brilliant. Haley
made considerable use of his left. fire.
aucntly landing on Cardner's head. but
almost always at the cost OF a terrible
heart blow from Gardner's right
In nearly every round the Lowell boy
found Halcy's wind With a terrific left
upper cut and these body blows eventual
~ shook the plucky New Yorker TO
pieces
The 10th round was decisive. Haley go
ing 10 the ioor and again against the
ropes barely saving himself by his
quickncss Of foot Each of the ncN rounds
ended with haley on tho point OF coi-
lapse. each lodging or forced against the
post In his corner.
lie fought plucklly and even brilliantly.
trying hard 20 stay out the limit. but a
couple of head blows IN rapid succession
sent him down for good.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-13

dence Lying-In Hospital.
Mr.. Garvin asked that the resolution
be sent TO the calendar.
Mr.. Peck. OF Warren. said that
he thought IL should go TO the COMMITTEES
on finance. and he so moved.
hir. Garvin then moved that the resolu-
ton be made the special order for Friday
next, and stated that this was eauiva-
Mr.. Littlefieid. OF Providence. was in
favor OF making the resolution a special
order, he said. that he had seen 2
tendency to bury matters in committees.
GOES TO FINANCE COMMITTEE
MIR. Newell OF Central Falls. took the
resolution special order was put. and
lost on a rising vote of 40 TO IL.
The resolution was then referred to the
committee on finance.
Mr.. Peck, OF Warren, from the COM
mittee on finance, reported back a reso-
luton making an apprC priation or $4l, ,yOl.
II for certain deficiencies In the board or
state charities and corrections, recon-
mendiug passage; calendar:
Also an appropriation of $1,000 for repairs
and painting at t he State Home and
Also an act making appropriation for
the support OF the state for 1901. with rec
ommendation of indefinite postponerient.
and the passage OF substitute A; calendar.
The original bill provided for the ap-
preparation OF $l,3076Io. and the subsu-
tute provides for H.26l,lle.
I'M CKEASES AND DSIhEASfsS-
The changes made between the two acts
are as follows: increases--doorkeeper
$26i0; fines I'm certain cases, $500; soldiers
relief fund, $1,000: fuel and gas for new
State House. $500.
Decreases-State Normal school. $500:
bounty on foxes 5000: commissioner OF
the Industrial statistics. $500: board OF
state charities and corrections. $1,000:
state board of health. $1,000: state board
of agriculture, $1,000.
Speaker Holden announced that he had
appointed Hon. JOSEPH z. Burlingame. OF
Warwick, 20 occupy the chair on Thurs
day and Friday OF this week.
Mr.. Rathbun. of West Greenwich. pre-
sented an act providing for the service
OF writs on corporations that have no
place OF business in this state; committee
on judiciary.
From the calendar came an act In addi-
tion TO chapter 23S general laws "Of civil
action" on which the committee on ju-
dietary recommends passage: read and
passed.
Also an act In amendment OF sections
% and 25 OF chapter III general laws 'of
certain fisheries" on which the commit
tee on fisheries recommends passage: read
and passed
on motion OF Mr.. Holden. OF Providence
the House adjourned 90 meet on Thurs
day morning. at Ill o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-13

Mrs. Mnude Ballington Booth of the
Volunteers of America was the principal
speaker at the meeting OF the Unitarian
club last evening at the Trocadero, and
she selected at her theme the work that
is being done by the Volunteers in the
state prisons OF the country.
Mrs Booth, always eloquent, made a
stirring and pathetic appeal for the male
factors, or "her boys" as she designated
them, who are occupying feions' cells,
and asked that when they leave the
grim gray walls and come out into the
world they shall not be Stunned, but
helped to begin life anew.
Mrs Booth, who is better known as
the Little Mother" said that there are
nearly $4,000 men who are branded as
convicts in our prisons, and that the
world looks on these men as hardened,
brutal and ignorant criminals But, ="
continued Mrs. Booth. IL have had five
years experience in the penitentiaries In
this country and have found that these
men are not the low. degraded convicts
generally pictured, but men who have
hearts, men who are in need OF SYM
pathy and men who are almost afraid TO
look into the future.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-13
TEN CHIEF FOODS
Mrs. Richards Considers Their
Nutritivs and Economic Value

When old Peter Pindar said that the
turnpike road to peoples hearts Hes
through their mouths. he did not overes-
innate the influence of food upon the In
dividual and the community The pleas
ures OF the palate have been sung by
poets through ages, the feasts OF the an
clients and well-known in history. but
only in modern times has the art OF feed
ing assumed its rightful place as an Inn
portant factor in the upbuilding or the hu-
man race.
The new woman" has learned to look
we TO the ways OF her household. both
as TO it's food supply and the method OF
its preparation. and is familiar with the
action OF certain food products on the sys-
tenn and thef requisite combination to
secure the right sustenance for mind and
matter. This is what sanitary science IL.
today, striving to teach. I'm literature.
and in schools and colleges.
MIR. Richards. who spoke yesterday al
ternoon at Mr.. Hamilton's recital hall
before the Rhode Island Branch OF COZ
legiate Alumnae. Ia their current course
of lectures on home economics, is an au-
tho-ity In the special department or go
cial science where she has won iame as
a lecturer writer aud teacher.
Miss Meadcr IA presenting the speaker.
spoke OF her pioneer work In the direction
stated aud of the Importance which me
ARE of feeding has attained ana which
n must assume In the twentieth century.
Mrs. Richards Is straightforwnrd
sneaker thoroughly informed ss 90 her
subject and interested In It's presentstion
She has caused 10 be circulated I'm tpre-
written slips, giving for the convenience
of thc>audience. data, as To the toods con-
sdered with reference to their nutritive
''1fb Tho gmcaT.r made evidnt In semitic
basis upon which her estimates OF food
Valus rcsulte lted-iargeiv from the A'taries
collected by the United States govern
mcnt from all sections OF the country. ~
ton Ten or 0ftCcp most common tpd
rsvforlaig tlo hoyeekconcr and student
ought to know their constituents "a she
does her alDhlbet. The ten chief foods
which Mrs. Richard considered, with their
aiteruates. arc corn meal. wheat flour,
I rye -four. rice. leuumcs. potatoes. meats.
bananas. fruit milk, tsh, potatoes, meats
OF these was discussed iu detail.
The word nutritive is not a synonym
for nitTogcnous as 10 H. sometimes thought
10 bc. A suitable food Us nutritiNe one
capable Of maintaining the standard OF
heaith ard developing the efficiency ot
| tho individual iu passing. Mrs. Richards
/ alluded to thc f0ct that fat Is round ~ All
speaking generally. oi ihe natlral 1000
! urodf~ts and that its Importance " indi-
! catrd nv lts being found in all nerve tis-
/ sues and Gu ever gerrn or Nie.
Tic spesker made apuarout the truth
J that 4 person cpn sustain Hlc anyNhcre
in America. with one hundred rui"s
and gsvr various combinations 20 vary
tho dict within its limit ~ cxpcndiilte
On ~ fhn bills of fare on THIS basis
l included thrc cents' worth ~ wheat nour:
worth ~ nuts Tho fundamental FOOLS
containing proper combination or hfe.
sustaining elements. may be secured Tor
ak cents, leavinS three cents 70 be sDen'