davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22
CITATION NOTICE.

state of Mississippi.
To Virginia Gillespie; You are hereby com.
manded to appear before the Chancery Court OF
the ounty Of Washington. in said state TIE On p
defend the suit, in said Court. of william
Gillespie, wherein yon are defendant. Given
under NV ha nd and seal. this 18th day Of May,
1901. L. H. nooD' cieiAt
Hebron h Kinnison,
Attorneys for Complainant.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all persons hay-
ing claims against the estate of Soloman Ro-
mansky, deceased, must present the same for
registery /. probate and allowance in the office
of the Chancery Court of Washington County,
Mississippi within one year from this date;
otherwise the same will be barred.
Dated at Greenville, Mississippi, June 18th,
A. d. 1901. j. l.. RoMANsKY,
Executor of the estate of Solomon Romansky
deceased.
Thomas g. Rose, Attorneys,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22
Y. a NJ. v. Special Rates

Pan American Exposition, Buffalo, N.
Y.-Tickets now on sale. For rates
and information, write or call on the
undersigned,
Summer Tourists Tickets now on sale
for all summer resorts. For rates
ETC., write or call on the undersigned
G. B. RUCKs, Agent,
Greenville. Miss.
J. A. SCOTT, D. p. A.,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22
D,nN.T MARRY FOR MONEY.

The boston man, who lately married sickly
rich young woman, is happy now, for ne got
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, which restored ner
to perfect health Infallible for iaundice, Bill
iousness, malaria, fever and ague and all liver
and stomach troubles. Gentle but effective
Only 25c at Finlay's drugstore.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22

FOR SALE-Chlce corner lot
in Race Track addition on Wash
ington avenue. Address 2. O.
Box SO.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22
County school Board Meeting.

The County School Board of Wash
ington county will hold their annual
meeting at the court house on Monday
July LIST, 1901, at IL O'Clock a. M, to
transact such business as may legally
come before it.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22
ST. ROSE or LLMA,S
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT

Td ven;no those who witnessed the Thirteenth Annual
St Rose Of Lnas Academy at the prea ouse
enjoyed that will long be remembered Eveynng tha
cted before the large received mer applause The comic
,.v be Wonderful Sweet Family well acted and many com
pmens we're the close the Sweets Miss Mamie wal
Who graduated from the academy, read an essay entitled
IS a Factor in Lite.' which charmed the audience
The program in full was as follows:
Cpenng March ..........................L. Dorm
Piano ........ Misses RosenthaL Grego Friedberg
Violin MISS =. A@e
Mandoins Misses NJ HanNay' " oeo
Guitars Misses van, - Je'
Indian Club Drill. Senior BOYS
yase oteaoog
Misses Knowlton Gregg, Resenthal l. Scott
Kober Fredberg.
The Daisy Chain 90 juniors
Jesus Lover Of My Soul .Fantomme
Physical Culture Class.
p;ano- 4 - Misses Berwin, Knowlton
pianoR ...... Misses Harry F. Vaught
The Comic PIay--@The Wonderful Sweet Family
Ma Sweet ''relc' ............. -. MISS Dunn
Arminty Ann Sweet with many winning ways Miss Jeer
BETSY Belndy Sweet, the delicate one Miss Wlneman
Caroline 6 osish s srst MISS
+: IS; &C.: Nj: IL, s;'''
Fzabeb Eliza sweet by far the most attractive Miss Gregg
5smish Sweet more twins MISS MISS l. SCOTT scooter
Frances Fedory Sweet partial Miss E. Luhm
Gorana Csadabout Sweet, who giggles Miss J. Cannon
Grand Valse BTliane. 80 0o.uon
spano ....... Misses Dunn Harry
p.no ........... Misses Perkins, Berwin
The Conquered Banner 80 :. .r an'Onine
Third Senior and First Junior Classes
sae;cl Race .... e. Hoist
Misses Perkins Dunn, Harry KnOwltOn, vaught Jones
s,ar,oen Fantasy ......... Senior Grade
TABLEAUX
Vision Of the shepherdess Of DOmremy
III The Farewell
III Joan Onering her sword to Charles,
". Joan in Prison.
" Burning at the Stake.
vi The End Crowns the Work
ACADEMIC HoNoRs
..,...orv ...... 49,. Miss wan
Literature As factor il life.
The Iola register., 1901-10-18
SMALL POX ORDERS
Rigid Instructions have been Issued
for the State

Topeka, Oct. l0.-The state board
health to-day issued a manifesto Civ
ing local health officers instructions
what to do in order to suppress small
pox in Kansas this coming winter.
The instructions follow:
All health officers are hereby in
structed that it is their duty to cause
the arrest of any and all persons who
fail or neglect to report all cases of
smallpox. One or two successful
prosecutions in any community will
beget respect for law.
All dogs, cats and other pet animals
exposed to the disease should be kill
ed and burned.
Whenever Il case of smallpox is
found on any railway train, passenger
coach, or other public vehicle or con-
veyance, it is the duty OF the health
officer whose attention is called to the
case to have the car so infected inn
mediately set on u side track, a suit
able distance from other habitation,
TO be used as a temporary smallpox
hospital. The passengers in the in
fected coach or car should be thor
oughly disenfected before they are al
lowed to continue their journey.
When the smallpox case is removed
must be disenfected. If the city or
county has smallpox hospital, the
patient should be removed to that
hospital, If the life of the patient is
not endangered by such removal.
The Iola register., 1901-10-18
MORE SOLDIERS NEEDED
Recruits Will be Sent to the Philip
pines to Fill Vacancies.

Washington, Oct. 10.-It has been
determined at the War department to
send troops to the Philippines to take
the places of those whose term of en-
listment expires. Where the re-en-
listments are not large N any one
regiment their places will be filled by
separate detachments of recruits. If
any considerable number of enlist
ments expire in single organization
it is probable that the organization
as Il whole will be returned from the
Philippines and another regiment sent
to take its place.
The Iola register., 1901-10-18
IT PROVES TO BE TRUE
Government Implicated in the Abduc-
tiOn of Miss Stone.

Constantinople, Oct. II. - News
from Sofia, Bulgaria, reiterates the
report that the Macendonian commit
tee arranged the abduction of Miss
Stone the American missionary. The
reason given is that SarafotI, the
head OF the committee was in need of
funds. II is also asserted that the
Bulgarian convent at Rilo assisted in
the arrangements. a police spy has
gone to investigate. 1t is greatly
feared that should the ransom be paid
Sarafotf will enlarge his operations
and abductions will become more fire.
quent.
The Iola register., 1901-10-18
koosevelrs Escape Fromthe Grizzly.

DR.. Webb, who accompanied the then
Vice President Elect Roosevelt on his
hunt for big game in Colorado last
winter, relates the following story of
the statesman's escape from grizzly
bear:
"It was still quite early in the morn
ing. GOff, the guide, assured us that
we would stand an excellent chance at
that time il bears were around, and, as
snow had fallen, we had hopes that a
grizzly or two had been driven down
from the nils. Ana we were not dis
appointed.
I'VE had hardly ridden quarter Of
a mile when Goff called our attention
TO huge brute numbering unsteadily
up n miniature canyon. Between us
and the canyon the ground was com
paratively open, no we dashed up to
the rocks. dismounted and resumed
our pursuit of bruln.
Hastily Colonel Roosevelt took a
shot. The bear only moved faster.
The Iola register., 1901-10-18

took careful aim and fired. The bear
had now almost reached the head of
the canyon, and there was no escape
except by scaling the cliff. Roosevelt's
last shot stung him, and, rearing on his
hind legs and snarling fiercely, he start
ed toward Teddy,
"'Run, colonel? yelled Goff, taking
in the situation. for the bear was mad
and his twelve hundred odd pounds
were fairly quivering with rage. Calm
ly Roosevelt took another shot, but the
bear was now under full swing and
coming with speed. The rest of us
We're about thirty yards back, and we
yelled again. One more shot and then
Roosevelt turned TO flee; but, to our
horror, he stumbled and fell sprawllng.
took careful aim at the angry bear
and fired. but stlll he came. Stewart
poured shot into his carcass Goff ran
forward and shot, and Roosevelt scram-
bled to his feet. with bruin fifteen feet
away. He cOOlly turned and fred
again and stopped the animal A fusil-
lade from all of us followed, and with
last stagger toward MS the game old
animal laid down and died,
"rhe skin Of that bear will remind
the colonel Of his best adventure, If I'm
not mistaken" declares the doctor.
The Iola register., 1901-10-18
Roosevelt as a Rustler.

A story of how Colonel Roosevelt got
from Clara Barton n quantity of dain-
ties and invalid food for the sick men
of his command is worth relating as
showing his ability as n rustler and
that he permitted nothing to stand in
the way of his getting his men what
they needed. Miss Barton had taken
the position that the Red Cross sup
plies, having been contributed by indi-
viduals in the United States for the re-
lief of the starving people of Santiago,
she could not properly give anything
to the army. Roosevelt knew Of her
position and thoroughly approved it,
but he wanted the delicacies for his
enfeebled troopers and determined, If
possible, to get them. SO he called at
Miss BartOn's headquarters.
"My dear Miss Barton" he said, his
words vibrating with enthusiastic ap-
probation and admiration. you are do
ing n noble work. We all speak of it.
General Shafter himself told me you
had saved the army by giving us medi-
cines out of your precious store" Here
The Iola register., 1901-10-18
A Sl,5O0,O0O MEMORIAL
Ii is Proposed to Raise n Fortune for
a Marble Monument to McKin-
ley at Canton.

Cleveland, o., Oct. 10-The trustees
recently appointed by President
Roosevelt for the national Mckinley
monument association met here today
and organized by electing the follow
ing officers:
President W. II. Day, Canton; vice.
president, Senator M. a. Hanna,
Cleveland treasurer; Myron T. Her.
rick. Cleveland: secretary, Ryerson
Richie, Cleveland.
The headquarters of the association
will be located at Canton. 1t is pro-
posed to raise about 81, 500, 900 by
popular subscriptionto build marble
memorial at Canton in honor of the
late president.
The Iola register., 1901-10-18

had loaded his horse with beans and
malhags at Siboney in order to give
his boys a pleasant surprise when he
got back. Then hc plodded on through
the mud mp the trail. 1t was twelve
miles to his camp, but he ambled along
as comfortably and contentedly as
though it were but step.
Il have never been able to make up
my mind, said well known general
to party of newspaper men in the
San Carlos club at Santiago one day.
whether Teddy Roosevelt is a soldier
or n plain d-n fool"
The Iola register., 1901-10-18
FRED CLOSE'SGOLD BRICK
Worth 800 and 1t Came from Trego
County Shale.

Topeka, Oct. 10.--Fred j. Close
came in from the Trego gold fields to-
day and brought along small bar of
gold worth 800 and two bars OF silver
worth $40, which he says came from a
run of twelve tons of shale last Satur-
day in the Gage mill near Smoky City.
This makes $40 to the ton. He laughs
at those who laugh at him for believ-
ing there is gold in the shale He says
his company mas turned down S25, =
600 cash offer for the right to use the
Gage process. The right will not be
sold, but its use will be granted on a
royalty basis.
The Iola register., 1901-10-18
FROM PAT GROVE
The Famous Fugitive Wants to Give
Himself Up.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 13.-Chief of Po-
lice John j Donahue to-day received
a letter from Pat Grove, naming the
terms on which he will surrender. The
letter came in care OF an Omaha news
paper, in which 1t is published, and
covers fifteen closely written pages of
manuscript. The postmark isillegible,
but the letter was mailed at 8 o'clock
in the morning and reached this city
at in the evening of the same day,
indicating that it had not travelled a
long distance. In the letter Grove
agrees to give himself up at once and
stand trial for the kidnapping of Eddie
Cudahy, provided he is not locked up
until jury shall adjudge him guilty.
He says he is unable to furnish bond
in excess of $500, and demands that
bail be fixed in that sum.
Chief Donahue, when asked his
opinion of the genuineness of the let
ter, expressed himseifas quite satisfied
that it came from Grove. Donahue
has known Grove for several years, is
acquainted with his mann er, handwrit-
ing and style of speech. The chief al
so received today letter from Crowe's
uncle at Manchester, Ia, submitting
similar terms for Crowe's surrender,
which leads the police to believe that
they are dealing with the right man.
REWARD WITHDRAWN.
6v Scrinps- McRae Press AaaociAtion.
Omaha, Neb.-A. Cudahy this MORN
ing formally withdrew the twenty five
thousand dollar reward offered by
him for the capture and conviction of
the kidnappers of his son. This was
done to secure voluntary surrender of
Pat Grow.
The Iola register., 1901-10-18
SITUATION In CUBA
General Woods Annual Report is In
teresting

tefesting
Washington, Oct. 10.-The war de-
partment has made public the annual
report of Major General Leonard
Wood commanding the department of
| Cuba.
The conduct of the American sol
diers continues to be excellent and,
as heretofore, complaints against
them from civil authorities and indi-
viduals are extremely rare. The total
listed men during the year was sixty
seven, percentage of less than 125.
Yellow fever has now been almost
driven from the island, owing to the
energetic war upon mosquitoes and
the sanitary precautions adopted.
However. during the past summer, five
officers of General Woods staff were
taken i'll with fever and three of them
died. Among the headquarters en-
ployes, there were forty-eight victims
of yellow fever, with elevens deaths.
General Wood devotes a good part
of hisreport to a statement of the re-
suits along the tests OF the artillery in
Notifications left by the Spanish, and
summarizing these he says:
THE behavior of the guns and car
riages was rather better than was ex-
pected by the artillery officers"
The old canteen issue is revived in
this report through a substitute report
furnished by Inspector General Bur-
ton. He says that the canteen is
great comfort to the soldier in Cuba,
who is deprived of many of the COM
forts known to him at home. The
officers generally complain that the
of beer from the canteen
has worked q hardship on the soldier
and has been detrimental to good or
der and military discipline.
General Burton has some interest
ing recommendations to submit, based
upon the experience of the American
soldier in Cuba. For instance, he
says that the cavalry pistol is too
small in caliber: it has no stopping
power, though it carries unnecessa-
rily far. The general recommends
that the caliber be increased above As,
rather than decreased, and given Il
range of 70 and 100 yards for effective
work. Except for its shock action,
the pistol is of little service. The
saber should.b enameled with bicycle
enamel, as should all metal parts of
the equipment, to resist the rust which
rapidly destroys steel and iron in
Cuba. The cavalry boot is Stunned |
by all soldiers, and it is recommended
that it be abolished. The khaki leg
gings are unsatisfactory; they bunch
at the ankle, are not durable and must
be laced too tight. If logging is to
be worn at all, it should be an English !
leather Logging. The campaign hat
has no proper place in the army in
tropical climates. At any rate, it
should be made of much better mate
rial and lighter. Finally, Colonel
Burton recommends complete revis-
ion of the cavalry drill regulations,
which are severely criticised,
The Iola register., 1901-10-18

was, in fact, n regular target for the
enemy to pepper at. This, however,
did not seem to disturb Roosevelt's
equanimlty in the least. Dressed in q
bright blue shirt, he walked up and
down In plain view of the enemy. A
shell burst over his head. A fragment
from it struck Roosevelt on the finger.
causing a slight wound.
"Well, boys" he said, laughing, "I've
got it, too, but the Spanlards will have
to beat that"
The Iola register., 1901-10-18
TWENTY $4,000 JOBS
Denver Bank Clerks Hear IAN En-
cOuraging Speech by Secre-
tarV Gage,

Denver, Oct. Lyman j. Gage,
Secretary of the Treasury, was the
principal speaker at a meeting of
Denver banking employees at the
Brown Palace hotel to institute a
branch of the American institution of
bank clerks. Mr.. Gage declared to-
day that the demand for good bank
officials is greater than the supply.
Said he: "If ! knew that you we're
capable ! could take twenty young
.men out of your midst and place you
\ positions in various parts of the
c, Sntry which would pay you 1926, 900
a Mar.
"ASfty years from now the country
wipE\ye population OF 100 million
peoole.a and the banking business wiz
inFease proportionately."
Il it &sS burn? Use DIR. Thomas
Ecsctrlc OKel, A cut? Use ID. Thomas
Electric Oiict AT your druggists.
The Iola register., 1901-10-18

for doing good work. We know, Miss
Barton, we know. We see you at all
hours-no rest, no time to eat-up night
and day at this noble work. said to
Colonel Weston only just now, Il must
run over and tell Miss Barton that she
is appreciated by the army God bless
that woman. said old Jack Weston,
and so say too"
BY this time Miss Barton was beam
ing. Her face was illuminated and her
eyes filed with tears. She attempted
to reply to Colonel Teddy, but he broke
in:
II shall see that the people in Wash
ington know of what you are doing
here, Miss Barton. l shall make 1t my
particular business TO tell them. Yes.
| will. | shall tell them how you came
We're the first to come into the harbor.
Yes, ahead of the warshlps, ahead OF
the transports"
There Is where Colonel Teddy captur-
ed the Red Cross. The rest was easy.
He simply told her OF the condition OF
his boys. Too plucky they were to ac-
knowledge they We're sick, too proud
to go to the hospitals. AS he talked he
let his words come from his heart
They were eloquent with feeling, with
the affection which Teddy Roosevelt
felt for his rough riders, and Miss Bar
tons eyes again filed with tears, and
she gave him large quantities of can
ned fruits, condensed milk, cornmeal
and other good things
No Fake salary o1er INT hig- commission
The Iola register., 1901-10-18

ped until only
Its legs were
visible. The
trail was" mud
dy, and the rain
W a $ com ing
down in "A per-
feet Niagara.
Asked if he had
lost his mount,
he answ cred
with n smile
that disclosed
his ia III O u y
teeth that he
The Iola register., 1901-10-18
RoOsevelrs Goodness Under Fire:

Roosevelts coolness under fire was
remarkable. At the battle of Las Qua
simas he was standing in an exposed
position Mauser bullets were drop
ping and singing around him.
Suddenly he was seen to put his hand
up to his face Those near him thought
he had been shot. Taking his hand
down, he was seen to be smiling.
"D-d If they haven't shot away my
The Iola register., 1901-10-18

Stewart and l
tried 1t. but still
the old grizzly
Kept on. Colo
mel Roosevelt
was wild with
enthusiasm and
d G s p lite the
guides warning
dashed ahead
of us all. He
rapidly over
hauled the bear
and when thir-
" yards away
The Iola register., 1901-10-18

glasses!' was all
he said as he
continued to di-
rect his men,
not moving a
foot from his
perilous posi-
ton.
At the battle
of San Juan
Roosevelt was
slightly wound
ed. He formed
a very conspic-
uous object and
The Iola register., 1901-10-18
How Roosevelt Surprised "the Boys"

During the Santiago campaign Theo-
dore Roosevelt showed that he was no
disciplinarian at all. He seemed big
hearted, thoughtless, fearless, rash
young man. One day he was met com
Ing along the trail leading his horse,
on which bags and boxes were strap
The Iola register., 1901-10-18

he took Miss
Barton's hands,
clasping them in
his. I'VE only
regretone thing.
Miss Barton;one
thing contin-
ued Colonel
Roosevelt. ut is
that you have
not enough here
10 keep you 20
Ing to your full
capacity. Yes,
yes, don't belit-
tie your own inn
mense capacity
The Iola register., 1901-10-18
TIL SITUATION is ACUTE
Labor Troubles at Tampa Growing
More Serious All the Time.

Tampa, Fla. Oct.--The labor situa-
tlon here is critical and rapidly grow
ing worse. The striking cigar makers
are encouraged by the arrival of the
states district attorney STRIPPING to
investigate the deportation of the
leaders. The strikers believe that
government will intervene and many
who had gone to work have left the
factories.
The Iola register., 1901-10-18

The accident loss to the Shamrock,
like that to the Constitution, was fully
covered by insurance, SO it need not
be counted in the bill of expenses.
The outlay for defending the cup
naturally is much smaller than that
which falls upon the challenger.
Probably in round numbers the cost
of meeting Sir Thomas attack this
year will be in the neighborhood of t
million dollars, making total en-
penditure for both challenger and de-
fender of $7l2,0 900, or say 1925, 600,
everything included, for in the above
of Sir Thomas expenses there is omit
ted an item of several thousand dol
lars, probably over $1,000, for uni
forms for his large force of men, and
there doubtless are other minor ex-
penses to swell the amount still
further
The cup defenders this year had an
extra expense in the failure of the
Constitution. The Constitution cost
in the neighborhood of $3.50, 600 and
the Columbia, which cost about $l20, =
600, had to have considerable money
put into her to fit her for the race, al
though of course, her original cost
should not be included in the expenses
of this years defense of the cup. Both
Captain Rhodes of the Constitution
and Captain Barr of the Columbia,
have been under pay at the rate OF
So, 600 each for the season. The pay
of the American crew is somewhat
higher than that of the English, the
Americans getting $50 a month as
against S35 to the English crew. The
docking and tender expenses OF
the Americans have been
less than those of the challenger, and,
OF course, there is eliminated from the
American total the big item the Erin
puts into Sir Thomas bill. The
Americans are boarded outright on
their tender instead of having the fifty
cents per diem allowance. The totaI
pay OF the officers and men for the SIX
months they will have been engaged
amounts to tritie more than $40, 900
The Iola register., 1901-10-18
YOU KNOW wHATYoUARE TAKING

When you take Groves Tasteles
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle show
you that it issimplylron and Quinwi
tasteless fern. No Cure, No Pay
% cents.
The Iola register., 1901-10-18

Get free sample of Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets at w. l..
Crabb & Co or Campbell & Burrell's S
drug store. They are easier to take
and more pleasant in effect than pills
Then their use is not followed by con-
stipation as is often the case with
pills Regular size. 25c per box.
The Iola register., 1901-10-18

No Fake salary oler but big commission
given To sell poultry mixture IN the eOdny
Never mind stamp, Eureka Ming. 80
V Street, st. Louis. III.
The Iola register., 1901-10-18
1t Costs Money

From the New york sun.
Sir Thomas Lipton's expenses for
the yacht race may be tabulated APP
proXimatelY. as follows:
La Junta tribune., 1901-11-09

twenty hours and gives practically the cleanli
ness and heat with soft coal at - 90 ton as can
be had from hard coal IS 90 per ton If you want
stove which the ideal possible and one that