davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-24
Hara A Eianres For You.

Kelly, Miss, Aug. H.Mr- ". =.
Mannon Of this place, has prepared the
following interesting statistics showing
the number Of bales Of cotton grown in
the United State during the past loC
years, the average amount received
for the crop for each year, together
with the everage price per pound and
per bale for the same period:
Total number Of bales grown in loo
years 3OS, 561 1921.
Total number Of pounds grown II
same period 154, $50, $500.
Total amount received for same
$40, SEQ, 222, 77S.65.
Average amount received for eacl
crop-sl8 ,084, 61s,0O.
Average price per bale 1853, 6l4,
Average price per pound-l2.7c
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-24

twenty-five schools 10 Department
IL Science, literature ana the ANA,
professional courses in Law E|ectrlep'
Engineering, Civil Engineering, Mln-
ine Engineering. Well Furnished lap
oratoricb Able corps Of instructors
TuIq4oN FREE 10 men and women, Ell
cept in Law School. All expenses
very low. Attractive location Fer
feet sanitation. Complete water M
sewer and lighting and heating syt
tens. Purest deep well wafer
Summer term June Nth 70 July ~
1901.
Session Of 1901 OF opens September
18th For cotalog, or special informa1
tion regarding courses or expenses, al
dress r. B. FULTON, chancellor,
University, Miss,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Carneal Warmed, OF
Cariola, Ark, returned home on We'd
nesday after paying visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Yerger.
Mr.. w. B. Alexander has returned
from three weeks visit to Waukesha
and Chicago, where he Joined his wlfe
who will be absent until October.
Miss Matsie Wynn was the charming
little hostess at a delightful garden
party given on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Humphreys and
their children spent this week with
Greenwood relatives.
Rev. S. B. Myers has gone for visit
to Center, Miss, where he was called
by news announcing the illness OF his
small son.
Mr.. B, T.. Bats, of Stoneville. was
among this weeks visitors in Greenv1lle.
Mr.. Louis LANCER, left recently to
spend several weeks at Hot Springs,
Ark.
Mr.. Robert CuIpepper, left during
mis- week for a visit to Little Rock.
Mr.. w. H. Neal is spending few
weeks at Castalian Springs.
Miss Eleanor Sommers, one OF Mem
phis' most attractive young ladies' was
the guest for few days during the
week of Miss Ella Yerger.
Mr.. H.AR. johnson, of Natchez, was
the guest Of relatives here on Tuesday:
Mr.. John Green left on Tuesday for
a visit to his old home in Frankfort,
XIV. He will be absent several weeks.
Mr.. w. A. Everman has gone to join
his wife and daughter who are spend
ing a short time in Chicago before 60
ing East.
Mrs. M. r. Garfield, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. VIM. Sessions
in Helena, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Marshall left last
week for u trip to the North, during
| which they will visit number OF In
teresting cities.
Messrs. w. T. Steger, A. B
Nance. Robert Sommerville, e. L
Grady. E. N. Thomas and Capt. Scruggi
will leave to day to attend the Knighl
Templers' Conclave in Louisville.
Miss Lou Ellen Benoit has returned
to her home in Memphis after WISH
in this city to Miss Lola Bell Finlay'
Mrs. Edmund Holland left last week
for Virginia Beach, where her daugh
ter. Miss Rena is spending the summer
with party of friends.
Mr.. orville Finlay, who has been Il
Texas for the past few months Is nov
soiourning in Denver, Colorado,
Miss Saunders, who has been thu
preatley admired guest Of Miss Nettt
Ehrlich for some weeks, left recentl'
for her home in Little Rock.
Miss Lavinia Dabney has been alb
sent recently on visit to friends Il
Yazoo City.
Miss Francis B. Stran has gone
.nend her midsummer vacation i
Kentucky.
Miss Carrie Bowen and Sadie Mau
RnclFs left on the. steamer Delta 0
rgbnrsday for Cariola, Ark, where the
ara the guests Of Mrs.earnea lWarfiels
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-24
oHIr,DREN,s FOOD.

The following rules for children's
food are taken from motherhood, ana
win be useful to mothers;
Animal food once day and 10 small
quantities, II the teeth can masticate
Is necessary to rapidly growing child
Avoid 100 nourishing diet IN q vior
lent tempered child,
Avoid season dishes and salt meats,
pastry uncooked vegetables, unripe
food. wine and rich cake.
Never tempt the appetite when dis
inclined.
Insist on thorough chewing: a child
who eats too fast eats too much.
Vary the foed from day TO day, bul
avoid variety at one meal.
Take care that the child's FOOD 4
we'll cooked,
Wine, beer and CONNECTIONS should
never be given,
Give no food between meals; thu
stomach requires rest, ike any other
org an Of the body.
Remember that everfeeding and thu
use Of improper food kill more children
than any other disease Of the body
Give no laudnum no paregoric, n
4 teas.
Remember that the summer com
plant comes chiefly from overfeedinI
and the use of improper food, but neve
from teething.
When children vomit and purge
give them nothing TO eat for four 9
five hours.
Do not bring child under thre
years Of ITO your table to eat,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-24
oregon, washin&ton ana Idaho

are the states to which large inmi-
grafton is now directed. You should
take advantage Of the opportunities,
and the greatly reduced rates. This
wonderful country fully and accurately
described and illustrated in a new
booklet with a.large map, which will
be mailed to any address upon receipt
Of six centsin postage by w. b. Knfs-
kern, % Fifth avenue, Chicago.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Louise Morris hav e
issued invitations to the marriage OF
their daughter, Fannye Mai, to Mr..
Joseph Weinberg, of this city, which
will take place at the Memphis Club on
Wednesday evening at half past eigh t
o'clock, September the fourth.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-24
NOTICE.

| will return to Greenville in Sep
TENDER and take class Of Music pu'
pills. Special attention given to Be
G1NNERs. i will also take private
pupils in the Grammar School branches
at night.
Box 1914, Greenville, Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-24
TO the Public.

I still give my special attention to
collection. or rents; also any notary
public business entrusted to me will be
attended to promptly.
M. GENSBuRGER.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-24

The dance given on Monday evening
by Mrs. w. w. Worthington at Way
side. was most enjoyable affair. The
Greenville guests present were Misses
Ella Jayne, Ella Stone, Narcise John
son and Cornelia Sessions and Messrs.
Aaron Stanton, Robert Wynn, Morgan
Johnson, Adolph Aaron, VIM. Startling
and Percy Toombs.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-24
If YOU

.ovthine in the Stationery line, let us
~ VI can supply your every want.
have lust received lot Of BOOKS that
|rorise YOU for the Price We Ask.
In be worth your while to look over
We also have a great many Is cent
Bfor 10 cents.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-24

Services at the First Methodist
church, morning and evening, Dr.
j. Z. Thomas, conducting
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-24
The Social WhmL.
Parties, Receptions, TisHors, Etc.


YOU CAME.
You came to my life in your beauty,
When the shadows lay thick on its noon;
And you woke in it long-l lost music,
And set it to loves sweet tune.
by the touch Of your magic fingers,
You taught it diviner life,
Iured it, loved it and broughtit
Back from the worlds mad strife,
Darkness and dust and shadow
You took from its souls eclipse;
And bound 1t with loves faith to you
BY the bliss Of loves warm lips,
-lExchange.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-24
Notice.

All parties desiring sanitary WORK [, q
KY sT;slssv. ONCE, Sol Brill's corner e.
where VIII he Gamble found when not a.
NY ~ satisfaction guaranteed
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-24

For the next 80 days, to re-
duce my stock. ! will sell all
suits in my house At greatly re-
duced prices. SOL BRILL.
4%skg {sfFEr f
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-24
WHAT a GIRL SHOULD LEARN

WHAT A GIRL SHOULD LEARN.
To sew.
70 cook.
To mend.
To be gentle.
To value time.
TO dress neatly.
To keep secret.
To avoid idleness.
TO be self-reliant
To respect old age.
To darn stockings.
To make good bread.
To keep house tidy.
To make home happy.
70 be above gossiping.
To control her temper.
To take care of the sick.
To take care of the baby.
To sweep down cobwebs.
To humor cross old man.
70 marry man for his worth.
To read the very best of books.
TIE take plenty of active exercise.
To keep clear Of trashy literature.
To be helpmate to her husband.
To be light-hearted and feet-footed
To wear shoes that won't cramp the
feet
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-24
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carneal Warfield, OF
Cariola, Ark, returned home on We'd
nesday after paying visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Yerger
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-04
InnueuratiOn of Dietrich.

At the conclusion OF Governor Poynter's
address the chairman appointed Repre-
sentatives Brown of Furnas, Sandal OF
York and Senator Weber OF Antelope as
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-04
SENATE HAS A BUSY DAY
Two short Sessions Clear Away Much
Minor Preliminary Basil
ness,

LINCOLN, Jan. 3.-(Special)-T work
in the senate today was principally devoted
to discussion of the pending contest
cases, and resulted in the papers and docu-
pients purporting to be evidence being de-
livered to the presiding officer, who opened
the packages in the presence OF the senate
A resolution by Baldrige OF Douglas, direct
ing the sergeant at arms to summon ID. NJ
Haverly, clerk of Douglas county. to bring
the ballots and poll books OF all the wards
Of South Omaha, the subpoena to be signed
by the presiding officer and countersigned
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-04
ceremony OF INAUGURATION
FOrmaiitics Surrounding the Change
of Administration Carried Out
Smoothly.


LINCOLN, Jan. 3.--(Special. 1.-The two
branches OF the legislature met in joint
session in representative hall at 2:3O this
afternoon for the Inauguration of the new
state officials The large hall was crowded
throughout The entire ceremony. Lieu
tenant Governor Gilbert presided until the
joint session adjourned, when he was sue
ceeded in office by Edward p. Savage who
occupied the presidents chair in the senate
chamber during the following session of the
upper house.
After the roll call the presiding officer
appointed a committee consisting of Rep
resentatives Lane OF Lancaster. Sprecher OF
Colfax, Diers of York and Senators Lyman
OF Adams and Currie of Custer to notify
the retiring governor that the joint con-
vention was duly organized and ready to re-
ceive his message, and to escort him to the
hall.
On motion of Senator Baldrge OF Douglas
the committee was instructed to invite the
governor elect and all other retiring and
incoming state officers and escort them. to
the hall. ....
Coming of the Ohicinl Line.
A few minutes later the inaugural pro-
cession appeared and Governor Poynter,
Governor elect Dietrich, his staff, state off,
GERS ana state OHNcerS-elect were announced
by Chairman Lane of the escort committee.
The senator's and representatives arose and
remained standing while the line of offi-
cials, staff officers, etc, moved forward,
All members OF the military staff were
clad In full military dress uniforms. Gov
ernor Poyuter, Governor elect Dietrich and
Lieutenant Governor-elect Savage were
ushered to chairs Immediately in front of
tho speakers dcsk. The retinue OF staff
officers and their successors sat in n row
In front OF representatives. desks, facing
the presiding officer and the retiring and
incoming chief executives. AS soon as all
had found their places the legislators again
resumed their seats and without further
ceremony Governor Poynter was introduced
by the retiring lieutenant governor. He
ut once began the reading of his farewell
message and concluded at 3: 80 o'clock, the
task lasting slightly over nifty minutes.
Governor Poynter's Message.
Governor Poynter said in part;
To the Senators ana Representatives ol
the Twenty-seventh Session OF the Legis
lature of Observation-Disclosures: Comply
OF the state of Nebraska, l place before yol
summary OF the operations of the yariou,
departments of state during the last bien
mum, and offer for your consideration som,
suggestions as to what deem the needs o
the state.
desire to congratulate you as the choseI
representatives OF most progressive am,
Intelligent constituency. 1t IL a notable
any capacity OF n people such as .compris
the citizenship of our state. Doubles
many difficult problems will present them
selves for your solution. Upon the wisdom
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-04

and daughter, then General Fitzhugh Lee
and daughter, George ID. Meiklejohu, Gov
erDor Poynter and other retiring state Off
GERS with their wives. The incoming state
officers with their wives brought up the
rear OF the procession. In this order the
party marched to the senate chamber on
the floor above. where for over an hour
they we're kept busy receiving congratula-
tions from hundreds of well-wshers.
In the receiving Governor Dietrich oc-
cupied the first position of honor and next
to him was his daughter; General Lee and
daughters were next and then the new
state officials.
People Ray Their Respects.
For an hour before the governors party
appeared the corridors were thronged with
people and as soon as the receiving line
was formed the people were allowed to
pass along In single file and pay their re-
spects to the new officials, the women and
the guests OF the occasion.
At the Auditorium the grand march was
formed in two columns. One column was
led by Governor and Miss Dietrich and the
other by General Lee and daughter
The only thing that in any way marred
either occasion was the refusal of Victor
Vifquain, late colonel OF the Third Ne
braska volunteers, to serve on the escort
committee to General Lee. His reason for
refusing to act In this capacity was that he
did not care to do honor to any man who
had fought with the confederate army. Cap
tain Charles Schwartz, also of the Third
regiment. was appointed in his stead. The
other members of the escort were Colonel
McClay and President Fitzgerald OF the
Commercial club. General Lees party in
cuded Major and Mrs. Brad Slaughter,
Major Niche and Mrs. I. +. Sheldon of
New York City. Lieutenant Day and DR..
and Mrs. J. Cameron Anderson of Omaha.
The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Ander-
aon
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-04

deemed necessary. the motion being
adopted. Upon motion Of owens OF Dawson
the senate adjourned until 2 o'clock Mon
day afternoon.
senate standing Committees.
The committee on standing committees
today gave out the following additional
cbairmen of standing committees:
Highways. Bridges and Surveys--Trom
pen
Counties and County Boundsrlcs-van-
Boskirk.
Internal Improvements-Berlet.
School Lands and Funds-Crounse.
Labor--Steele.
Observation-Disclosures.
Library-Young.
Live stock and Grazing g-vanBoskirk.
Manufactures and Commerce-McCarger
Public Charities-Martin.
Miscellaneous Subjects--Oleson.
Corporation5-Berle
Constitutional Amendments and Fed
eral Relations-Young.
Medical Societics-Newell.
Immigration-Currie.
Insurance-O'Ncill.
Irrigation--Owens.
Reform Schools, Asylums and Home for
the Friendless-lIarlan.
Insane Hospitals-Arends.
Deaf, Dumb and Blind Asylums Bald
rige.
Mines and Mining Ransom.
Apportionment-VanB
senate Files Introduced.
The following senate files were intro
duced at today's session:
$. r. %, by Trompen--A bill to amend
sections Is, 20 and II of chapter iN Of the
Criminal Code of the state of Nebraska
Statutes of 1897.
$. T. 26. by Lyman-An act to amend sec
! tion l.. article 8. chapter lxxii of the Com
piled Statutes.
s. Il, "a. by Ncwell-An act TO amend sec
! tion 109 OF the Criminal Code.
s. i. 2S, by Newell-An act to amend sec
tlon ls2 Of the Criminal Code.
T. i. 20, by Newel-An act to amend sec
| tion IL of the Criminal Code.
s. i. so, by Newcll-An act to amend Sec
| ton 1l9 OF the Criminal Code.
| s. T.. 81, by Ncwel,-An act to amend Sec
! tion 2N5 of the Criminal Code.
| section 40 Of chapter XVI. Compiled stat
utes of Nebraska for 1899, entitled 'Elec-
| tions.'
s. +. 80, by Harlan--An act 10 amend sec
Register of Deeds" of the Complied stat
| utes OF 1889 and to repeal said section.
| s. j.. "a. by Zicgler-An act To rcstra n
| male animals from running at large.
tion iiS OF the Code of civil Procedure.
| s. +. 49, by Baldrige-An act to amend
! section 81, chapter xviii, article l. Compiled
statutes of 1899, relating to counties and
s r. a.. by Baldrige--An act to amend
! section 66Se Of the Civil Code of 1899. and
TO repeal said section as heretofore ex-
| listing.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-04

To CURE \ COLE IN OWE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II :. fnils to
cure. r. w. Groves signature rs on each
COX Csc.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-04
HOUSE on LITTLE THINGS
Day spent in Clearing Away the Last
Of the Preliminary Mat
tcrs.

LINCOLN. Jan. 3.-(Special)-T house
OF representatives held short business
session Immediately prior to the Joint con-
yention. Speaker Sears announced that
papers and testimony bearing on the elec-
tion contest from Douglas county were In
his possession and the house passed IA
motion, by Whitmore of Hamilton county,
authorizing the speaker to open the docu-
ments. so that they could be referred to the
committee on privileges and elections.
Representative Tanner OF Nance, of the
| committee appointed to ascertain the cost
OF preparing a daily report of the house
proceedings, announced that printing firm
had offered to do the work during the en-
tire session for approximately $4,000 and
that q mmograph copy OF the typewriter
report could be furnished each member
daily for not over $3.50. As chairman of
the committee he moved the adoption of
the report. but a substitute that 1t be re-
ceived and placed on file, introduced by
| Taylor of Custer, was finally adopted
motion by Marshall of Otoe that the
house reconsider the action OF yesterday
authorizing the clerk to supply each mem
ber with ten 10-cent stamps and ten 1-cent
| stamps was passed, but the vote was not
rec idered. This failure to carry out
| the intention of the resolution, which was
! to reduce the allowance, leaves the original
motion still in effect.
The house reconvened after the joint
convention and remained in session until
after o'clock.
The committee on employees recommended
that the usual number Of clerks. assistants
and pages be reduced by twenty, allowing
fifty for this session against seventy for
last, with the exception that the clerk
| ships of the engrossing committee be con-
solidated into one position. Clerks were
| recommended for the committees on finance,
ways and means. judiciary, accounts and
expenditures claims and privileges and
elections.
Order Issued for Ballots.
On motion of Whitmore OF Hamilton the
speaker was authorized to instruct The
clerk of Douglas county to bring the ballots
cast at the last general election in South
| Omaha before the committee on privileges
| and elections. and that the county clerk
| be allowed to keep the ballots in his GUS
| tody during the hearing of the contest
| cases.
The remainder OF the session was de-
voted to a discussion of the advsability of
printing a daily report of house proceed
ings. A former vote authorizing the prepa-
ration OF such a report for individual mem
bers was reconsidered, leaving the whole
matter in an unsettled condition.
The house adjourned to meet at o'clock
| Monday afternoon.
Speaker Sears has announced the follow
| ing appointments for the house Of repre-
| sentatives:
| w. NJ. Wheeler of Dixon. chief clerk en-
| crossing room
| Ella NJ Piper of Harlan, stenographer
| chief clerks room,
Robert Haughton OF Douglas, bill clerk
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-04
CHARGES Low

Consultation free. treatment by mail.
Medicines sent everywhere free from gaze
or breakage. ready for use.
s a. m. to y m. =. .. Box 766. Office
over 2l5 South 18th St., between Farnam
and Douglas Sts. OMAHA, NES.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-04

deemed necessary, the motion being
adopted. Upon motion Of owens OF Dawson
the senate adjourned until 2 o'clock Mon
day afternoon.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-10
Stock Market Tip..

Does 1t ever occur to those who fol-
low journalistic tips on the stock mar
ket thai they are written by men who
find it worth their whih to follow an
afduous and moderately remunerated
profession and that therefore the tip
sfef obviously cannot trust to his tips
for liYelihood2
Is 1t conceivable that any one whose
Judgment of the movements of securi-
ties was sufficiently Trustworthy to
make even the majority of his shots
bnliseyes would waste his time by
compiling paragraphs for newspapers?
Would he not rather spend half an
hour or so in the morning mt the end
Of telephone instrucling his broker
to buy and sell and devote the rest of
Ills day 10 the graceful consumption of
the boundless fortune that his knowl-
edge and acumen would. ex hypothesi.
Inevitably proyide2 I..5
And tips from stockholders come IN
der the same suspicion. for it is not
reasonable to suppose that one who
really had tips worth following in his
possession would utilize them as bats
for clients who reward his efforts with
Il beggarly half crown per cent.-Corn-
hill
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-10
PAN-AMERiCAN PEOPLE
EnRlishman's Descri ption of Mez and
Women He Sa w at Buffalo.

EnRIishnan's Descri ption of Mez and
Women He sa at Buffalo.
Two things will probably impress
every obseryant foreigner who comes
here one liz the external refinement
of the American women whom he will
meet (all or nearly all Of them, as he
would say, PROVINCIAL A large pro
portion are pretty, a few are beautiful,
and nine-tenths of them are well dress
ed without being oyerdressed The
next thing which will strike the stran-
ger is the surprising sturdiness Of the
men, their air of alertness, their self
reliance and also their lamentable
lack OF polish. We are apt. to imagine
that all Americans are of the strenu-
GUNS, wan. excitable, nerve-worn type
so commonly met with In Europe. But
as they say, there are Others" mil
lions of others. scattered about the far
West and the great middle West, who
are not only singularly wide-awake.
but also healthy. These, and not the
Wall street spectators, or the grasp
ing and "chin-bearded" farmers, are
the men who are building up this coun-
try. earning the fortunes which go into
the pockets of the ulti-millionaires,
and threatening Europe with the most
formidable OF trade rivalries. Taken in
the mass, they seem poorly educated
far more poorly than the women. Theii
manners, to a sensitive Frenchman or q
cultured Englishman, are the reverse
of prepossessing. They are raw. they
are ungraceful, they are often awk-
ward. But they are good-tempered.
without affectation. and In most prac-
teal matters they are Enthusiastically In
telligent.
be well or Ill dressed. poor or prosper
GUS talk too loudly and In shrill or
rasping tones, eloquent of the disdain
with which all evidently regard the
privacy so dear to English folk. II you
were to address any one of them In the
conventional phraseology of London
society" It Is dollars to doughnuts"
that the answer you would get would
be a quick and rather irritating Whats
thatr equivalent to our BEG par
donf'o. or an even more exasperating
nasal. long -drawn-out. and wondering
"HowT In the eyes of the women
there is rude curiosity. but no specu-
lation. In the eyes Of the men there
are self concentration, eagerness and
the suggestion of that scheming turn
which. In exceptional instances. pro-
duce great organizers like Mr.. Carne-
gle, and In the multitude makes bust.
ness "hustlers Buffalo Letter to Lon
don Chronicle