davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-06-20

Call at the drug store of G.. R. Fogg,
Skowhegan; L. C. Williams, Athens
Sullivan Newton, Jackman, and get a
free sample of Chant erlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. They are an elegant
physic. They also improve the appe.
tite, strengthen the digestion and regu
late the liver and bowels. They are
easy to take and pleasant in effect.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-06-20

Danger, disease and death follow neg
lect of the bowels. Use DeWitt's Little
Early Risers to regulate them and you
will add years to your life and life to
your years. Easy to take, never grippe.
Geo. e. Sampson.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-06-20

Try DR.. Edwiu's quick relief plaster
for that lame bsck--il will do the busi.
ness. Sold by George E. Sampson only
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-06-20

Waited For the Appropriation.
eyes, he has cut loose the dogs OF
war"
what was holding them back~
1.-THE ACKNOWLEDGMENT Plain Deal.
or,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-06-20
For Women.

Or. ToIman's Monthly Regulator has brought
happiness to hundreds OF anxious women.
There y positively no other remedy known
to medical science, that win 10 quickly and
failure. The longsst and most obstinate cases
are relieved In dAyD without fail. No other
remedy win do this. No pain, NO danger, no
interference With work. Tho most difficult
pondence, and the most complote satisfaction
guaranteed in every instance. relieve hun
dreds OF ladies whom never zee. Write for
further Particular. All letters truthfully
answered. Hres confidential advice In all
matSefs Of aprivAts or delicate nature. Bear
in mind this remedy 10 absolutely safe under
every possible condition and will positively
leave no after Ill effects upon the health. BY
mail securely sealed, $500. DR.. K. M. toll
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-06-20
ORIENTAL RUG WORKS

Will clean your Ingram, Tapestry and Brus,
sells Carpets clean. Moths, Bugs aud dirt
beat aud blown out; return the m free; all ior
llsc per ward. less than Is yards &c per yds;
elvt To 3lsc per yard.
Curly, fluffy beautiful Rugs made from od
Ingram, Tapestry or BRUSSELS Carpets freight
paid over M. @. X. r. to works In 100 lbs lots
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-06-20

Don't call thing "up-to-date." say "twen-
cent" it's English you know.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-06-20

3n,ol9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-22

shat the best thing that he could do would be to come back and straighten things out the best way possible. and abide the consequences. He willingly submitted to return hore, though if he had insisted upon requisition papers, considerable delay and trouble would he vc been cause.
 He says that he has been treated with all due respect by the local auth critics
 While returning with Chief Craig from Memphis the train was delayed four hours at Fair Oaks.
 Arraigned fo: Trial.
 When Van C1ief was arraiened be- fore Esq. Vance, Hon. s. M. Fay Tor and Judge w D. Jones were sent for. After conferring privately with the two attorneys for 9 brief time they both announced that they had no interest in the case
 After it became known that no coun- sel had been secured he appeared to throw himself on tas mercy Of the court and the gfosecution
 \ friend at this iuncture asked him why he did net secure counsel and he replied by saying that he had ney5 es had auA experience of the Kind De. fore and that ha was ignorant of the pfaraF=1 procedure in such cases.
 The charge ef obtaining property qadel false peetenses= came ED first. se sun Ka,zaasteia 44s the prose outing witness h t4is ease he was tned sEand casts. f7e VAS then tasal ia to EHi4 aafes cont.
 c7se= =sooe5# aee.
 aa9r. s5sHa z1as5a Glfef f Az ..s.ta2 an at5aaay aaa why he had a5= aHfza=5e s#etzzes# . Jones H l5 rca.aseat aim. Yin aiie. a # taaz wanted llls l=58ae f f which he aa+d s=ma Al. S9f= eeE t=4 tb Waald giha .s aefsaaant s=z Eaas= il necessary. fa him nalaE com Nan Clie# s=ke5 t6sf fae eaz inst him fe eaatin entii Mon corning. The a#as s=as Nrz soIrells
 I tls.H asids=za ts4s a#5t case
 ..as 5#er mand5a ta 5iI 14aaalae
 aae # 0reel Cala sasi aa Cteft to IeR-
 es== Reea~ae.
 lIzs8. .sf6z#.a7 NJ CIief sent E tssa ra aot5= Aeaia. 0Hi9- l=,st4s.1g f9 his
 etc1=f5g the a5E me #rl,5Wtng reply ~-as received
 Xenia. Ohio, December T 190i.- How mroh der Il. Van Clief need
 aiaa F. VAN CLIFF.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-22
WEI NEXT TUESDAY Announceme It of the Coming Marriage of Popular
 Couple. MISS LILLE JOHNSON AND MIR. ALLEN B. BEADEL WILL
 WED.
Miss Elizabeth I4aagin, Former Pir If Lady, Marries at
 -ssIientes, Mexico.
WHITE mARRlEs HAg WILL sTAxyss--s, 5o slNET
Miss Lifiia Johnson, of Pine E.

Miss Li1iie Johnson, of Pine Bluff, and Mr Allen B. Beadel, Of Lahe Village will be married from the Eris. aopal church Of this city on t6s aornins Of December -3l. next Tue, day.
 Miss Nellie Johnson. sitter of she bride. Hill be maid of hoaoI. and Mr. Garland stg9t. of IzaEa Village, NH ae best maI
 Mrs Cortland Street. sister Of tha bride. Nill ba r. a.oa 4t honor
 Tle folloua5 are#the psheHs Peytan, Daz.all Johnson. Wm Ki5ta5.. Lake Village. and c E. Adams
 Miss Johnson is the d8ashteF Capt and t3es.7. R Johnson e=f :. member of e4e Of ti.a oldest and pest eamilies in ..flsansae. She is a young woman Of many accomplishments 4nd Haaaasses= =ahoae t4a5ts of HonaaIS ahaa9teg aaa disaasition= that has made he loved hy al who know hat. .a3 1=l}l make e1 has ? larab7s=.5fe companion
 ss Beade1is 9 fHeHaira#H 3aa t3IneT, and ssee}ata3 4ae E wit Judge t F. Rehtnsoa. eo vg. egC1 e1iaucffX our, ifs5gr cf As d. Hict 3lr Baaael n4as fesH
 ,ut 9fe acutine sttozneg izs 4'c.aI aifcufd a4 Ae res3 5aAa
 a=s9 ces to tha Gta taat aot2eitx ise is laE1sz sss2re thal ordinar. ability and 2 @e2sie- man of tho hiehost tnte>.lty Ge many Gricads n this section ca tha state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-22
hAGCIM- M'MiCri A z l..
Marriage io Mexico e . Former Pine
 Gluff Eadv.

X marriage of more than passing interest to the people of Arkansas occurred Tuesday. the 1.th inst, in Agrasea.iontes. Mexico, when Mis- Elizabeth Haggiu became the wife Of A1r. Samuel McMichael Miss Hagsia is the oldest daughter of MT and Mrs. E. r. Haggin and the family re sided in Pine Bluff many wears go. Miss Haggin is the Sranddaughter of Col and Mrs. A. \. C. Rogers, pian- ger citizens of Arkansas and one ofthe erst families in the vicinity. Most Americans residing in Mexico go to E.l 9aso foH the marriage ceremony As tlis marriage occurred in Mexico, in erder to be legal two ceremonies Wele necessary. Tie first occurred in the morning, the local tribunal and Amer jcan consul officiating. through the ulcdium of 2 Spanish taterpreter Rev Mr. l.ayer. q Presbyterian minister sfermed the ceremony the same eX- aniag and the couple ,art tnat nisht sor tgin throash t4o prHlie. ttt@f saealng the GAlis9a4 i.tszs a.itz1 tho ba.ag n4en .r "n 5 Me Hiceae4 will Be af ae'a ta aies ta x tiaaas sfa. ,ao groom 55 N93-.l iE t e afGa la 4 
 I,.9a t'i u5is 
 Aa IGs,s4
 7s.. t..a.- tstaec r ma8 laad li
 azafaG seA ' t9
 
 ie Tn l#s4r &i 2e.@ no. tIkanea5 ' mocrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-22

-boUt to retire from the cabIna. . statement is given with full authority touching the subject substantially 10 the effect that Secretary Hay does ont contemplate retirement from the cabinet. This statement applies uot only to the effect that Secretary Hay does not contemplate retirement but to that indefinite period fixed by the conclusion of the negotiations nee essary to the construction of an isthi- milan canal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-22
E.. ARRAlGNED FOR TRIAL,
 arr eRANTED TIME TO
 GET COUNSEL.
E. mother Comes to His Rescue and Wires 10 Knew How Much
 Money Fl Needs.
[rrRWEW WITH THE PRISONER

From the top rung af the social Eter to prison bars is the meteoric |eer of Harry Van Clief as resi- |nt ot Pine Bluff.
 ebout six months ago he arrived in he Buff. unknown to | 5taeis fasi- Lt of tha city By 8 pFeDosss= =sins |pearanea ea3 aa unusaI amoan. of |Ronal magnetism he seeH isl=ti himseIs into tea eonsaanae n1 d will q eyes55ds 1fi5 credit rr wita the mea@haats aea loved tfz est #em cf sll he ] was seen enabled te ez@ 51- l a golitg soo.e.f e taa eity t became feFeffte in scIeaf ei- E Thea. #aea eFeryth#as sae@ } smile 9poa hia. when appafea g was OF the nigh road to an eH@asl epr a ehan@e eame upon him Ee left tae.n one night announced. |tgng vi i him various articles M ffem i9eas merchants, #h:s ! 1ot hseH pad for
 Fte o.feafs af zAe lasz weee m ii a8zz E 6=a yoens h Fl was aaa9 4 CinctaH Qlse. G9r8 faa }lamohir 1so9eht hin hat 9sl. ni GA'e5 @.aiz es thi+
 weYt lnhis. letHnin Var Gie 1afHfaar @eeaes 4@ at onea conducted ta Had ta ata.-
 on tha various chaf assa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-22
Wnat Ven Says EkoIt |:

Graphic representative called on 'a!sqa Saturday morning and Tn tha opportunity of malzias Fatemeats he might desire to 2 He seemed glad of the op- snity aai talked freely Of hjs pade. He said he had entered the society of the city, bur soon a that he vas becoming deeply in- ed in debt \ sense of false nriaa powered him end he decided [ { r than diyuise his situation to Lis FS' 'he Ec13d leaye the c9mannni- |nd as soon as possible he would |all ne owed in the city.
 fpainiRg Wily h. had resistere3 frank Raymond in Memphis he mat for the first time in his life |aa become intoxicated. sni 0hl2 at condition registered as Frank |hond.
 being toia that a newspaper had
 'Ae statement that he formerly
 in Memphis and was then
 as Frank Raymond, he sai3
 casqai investigation Of hi pas career would completely re that statement.
 said that he had no one to
 put himseis for his present
 9a- He could not blame the
 Duff merchants fer thinhin~
 e was going to beat them, but
 thought never entered hia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-22
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
Ledge Of Masons Elect Officers fer
 New Wear.

At recent meeting of the White sulphur Springs lodge. No. 122. F. X 4. N. d. following officers were aleeted: Wosshipful Master, Tom Traylori senior wardor, Ben Wasson; junior warden, J1n Cheney; secre- tary, John King; treasurer, Henry Shoupe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-22
Esiitl sie8 fato ~qfl

Hslid aas4ie8 iato @ofl. i1e Ibse see aie ideals hish and prapcse5
 irl.arsg5 e@hil caa of
 tsa 4H t at 9W a e...e5.aiLi sttaas, + ta ltl. ct tH a.ia as@oioe s
 
 g     l1eail H | ar e a Nkaasss ,5s at a.t i0aa4a at1aa3ed Aa"1.ia= of breaking eFo1nd Laf tho st. I.o9l# exposition. He vas interviewed hF 5 Gl8be-Democeat reporter and gay 3 history of the worlds fair work n Arkansas and told of is present pro gress. A large halftone cut of Col Whitaker appears in connection wit.l it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-22
As re SECRETARY LONG.
ia 0niy Waiting -to= =sea sohley Matter
 Finally Settled

Washington, Dee 2l.- Secretary ef the Navy Eons will retire from the cabinet some time after the Schley case is finally settled. This state plent was made in an almost official g.az. Secretary Gage Hsa asked the President verbally that he be allowel to retile. t is not known wh@t other >.hanees will be made in the cabinet but it is very certain that these two ,..ieers will leave t. President noose- velt is naturally concerned about get tins men in the cabinet who will ald him in building HB ssteng hold fot re=pemiHatioa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-22

Mission Meeting.

The Union Gospel Mission meetings today are as follows; Christmas sermon at II 3. m, subject, The Evergreen Experience Christmas sermon at 7:3o, subject, No Room for Him in the Inn Rev. Sal J. Holcomb, superintendent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-22
Ef,4zc Hanna

Ms H. C. Binze and Ms. Jennie 2! Ham ! wee married last Friday eF- aring at the parsonage of the Fifst Methodist church. Rev I. N. HaNleE officiating
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-22
HFRRicN IS BEING Eoo&ED
>as.e4 Moe92a ana stitta2aa fer
 17aqry 72ort5o45.

hi4 ,9 t= 
 
     
     II 5e tsss.- -nI ta 2ltel en iofsame 4 9I II. r Nahlsatt a5 Gt!ea@a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-22
it ED DOWN
PETITION T5 PERMIT CERTAIN
 BusIHE&G 8GUGrS
To Rema.n Open Today and Mr. sof- rclIs Says tae Law Will Be
 Enforced.

The folloW;ns petition widely signed by the bRsineas mon of Pine Blul, was presented to Prosecuting AtJor= ney W. B. sorells Saturday:
 We. the undersigned business men would request that the eonfectioneries md cigar stores he left open for business, Sunday December -, 19o1 The petition was signed extensively by all classo; of business nea.
 Nil. Saaeus das authorized tbe qranhicn to make the statement tAat tta petition wiil rot srante7. lie a.ss he is aetefsafne3 ta enforce the lar and NIL aua@n ta see taat hole 4r- ns a.7sae Hff7cfoa= of F
 aaoa 9isf @es I'd ea# fc#t.uraE aa9. ely fmai7 e.5sel sa4. tl} sae.eH .sa oia II 5 "ase eg5z
 7l=E 1t;la c. F ea~eica .c
 in .a=z j Y ,9T1fta F7t59 vi tyliLtz.}a r .a @ ,e=?er ai 6Gelt af #iteie tat 1.=e.=zz i5.e ,ame Waa satislea il faH- The an7".. eaed .cl was @saA1 on breach cf contract.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-22
1uatl fee 4.im els

[s saga ned been my infon,ica lo -lak t7at wottla have stayed a'fla '.ge 1ays2 If would Eavo ae heish. af fol.y sail aa k. " .5featl9aa a4d h4aa So aaa [,.. dia net pawn or 5isaosa f I,, sss aitialas had ia io 3s- eor'1 aaz done so as.iIs ... s.22 ae Geite9ated wHtIs
 .'liY th@f hc haa .a |rs,1. q 9ef.aa line anyone. -.. "s G.. ne lel hsre ne fatorle ,a 9s1 Ffaae.=co. b5t laraa
 ;, so ta ''i oid home fr Nv
 st 7. @as oa= his way tAes p...
 ~ .elaainnati to visit an rinola Ee5 As : .soon IS he aliehtad he ht no.,, punch Of detectives. He Eebas st'lng Of the matter, but as kAen ,a a hotel and registered he ..,, n tow by two detectives.
 upclo '.eF of t When Caught.
 Ia ba :. a MT. Meider, was sent e spti,o stood ' good for hina. Dur beipnal.e r''te time that he was held sa1, he was never locked
 rAse- He then thought
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-22

The ehitfren If the Riverside Metf- odtst church HiiI not be outdone in N~.c.eomina iAe distinguished visitor on hts toH from his Iceland head auarters. ! splendid program has becn aronared fol Tuesday evening. end taa chi!arens tree will be beau tiful Gae.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-22

Heat, electricity, love and advertis- ing turn the wheels of the universe. Jed Scarboro, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-22
ahY TO RETAIN PORTFOLIO
Secretary of sta.e Goes Not contem-
 rlate Retirement.

Washington, December 21-!n view of the repeated nu' lions of late to the c@set Seees Hay is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-22

Killing mirth is about all some so- called Christians accomplish on earth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-22

Gut at t.4e Lakeside Methodist church, rha children are equally anx- iou5 for the coming of Tuesday eyeu- inG,. #hcn they have their tree. Nc program has been pfebared for the oe- oasion, but tao tree will be bounteous- ly laden with presents for the child rnL,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-22

N; and confusion is about 5hc o4lF amuH mt that comes to ehtE Grea er the slums
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-22
CONDUCTOR POWELL.
Under Arrest at Little Rock for Az.
 sauit

2 A Y Fowe I. an ifon Mountain zeadHe6eH. Haz arrested at Little gsa.'s ta morning ng Deputy =aite6 Marshall Burffs on the ahai ge #9att n a m4il esg4.ief' a* Piao se rGSxs ago nd ai3 fear5ea tE DeeeHbc. 34 BefeFa G9is.iaz Hair
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-22

Tae Sunday school chiaIsen ol the I'iIst N theaist church will hay thsir Christmas tfee eH THesaas. eveHiHe at ire Merrill lnstffate. The work q decorating the church haa oqt yet been completed. and al services are being he'd#5f the Merrill Institute. Gher@ will b. no program if GdftioH 10 thG 4roe=
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-22

Of the church The cdifee will be saily decorated with holly and other appropriate laeorations for the occas- ion
 Ife f.ae dinner that viii he s7Yc2 " RaY san :. 'ioleomb and wife to .he leaE children aad widows ot ths cfc -ta1 ar 4ill he sorved at No. V }ararr steeot The rlc,a i1 be aaea slesda& aas 2n. lfa l1 rr.e "f vho haY4
 aa m5#a4 oG clothing t5
 1s :,
 da.4t-  
 
  
 a#a# f.H   Ta s1eHl function 4cAe643e the week mentie1 at which u.l 3@ made iater
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-22
4 MERRY CHRISTMAS Some If the Events to Occur 10 Make It a Week
 of Pleasure. NEARLY ALL THE CHURCHES WILL MAKE DISTRIBUTIONS TONS OF PRESENTS
 k Union Gospel Mission Will Serve Free Dinner to Poor Children and WidoWs
 
Union Gospel Mission Will Serve
 BE SEVERAL SOCIAL EVENTS

The Christmas holiday vii! ba zap. 2ropriateIy observed in Pine Bluff
 Fae folIoWias churches will have a distribution of presents for the Sab 5ath school esildrea= First Methodist Plesb3terlaa.=BaRtist. aBa.#de Meth od.st- Riverside MetboaiF V ssi}l Epi8eo- pal
 The Union Gospel Mission conduet-+ ed hs Eey. and Yrs Sam a1Ieamb, will serve free dinner ta the poor children and widows of the=eity
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-22

Tie sanaa4 school ef the Episcopal church has made extensive prepare tions for tIe celebration of Chrisf- mas. On Christmas eve a Christmas tee Vill he given the young people Of che church. The odifice will De saiIv decorated with holly and other appropriate }aeorations for the occas- ion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-22

Tn Sunday School e a4 aeRx- teliaa church viii Hat hafe8f eeiss mas tfe 8afii 1zzE 'Fhe9szfz. a5sht. The Haf church are aE ant .pasiue oyai good lime
 Tha htldfsa cf tbe Hsat cbarel4 aze prap aea reception f8 the old
 SSv. .e2z e.. n4efE A aeaa fand Haeitatieas .aa far razt Tuesday e,A-is isan= inc s1ndav sshool will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-22

Ta eH function .caaa=f3a the #eel. mentiea ut Wh.ea NH b made later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-22
3{i,,i i EPgT'sS} $

.sc $ EaVorabig 7
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-23

the line of the parade sold for as much
as &6oo. At night the scene was grand,
far eclipsing the illumination Tor the
Mystic Shriners, OF which wrote you
last summer. The prettiest desi gnings
were hugh American flags made Of
small incandescent globes which light.
ed slowly from right to left, giving the
design the appearance OF floating
flag. l cannot describe how artistic
ally the lights were arranged among
I, the bunting and flags.
will tell you of the decora ticns in
F., the court OF honor later. All day on
Friday, Saturday and Sunday Repub-
| lican clubs from all parts Of the coun-
try came in, each decked in gay uni
forms, banners, ETC., and accompanied
by full bands. The clubs all marched
up Pennsylvania avenue, to their
headquarters, singing old campaign
! songs and acting worse than college
boys ON contest night.
Washington has many southern peo-
pie and "Dixie" was very popular with
the bands. One pretty little incident
occurred at the depot when the Gcor-
gia boys, the only southern troops in
the parade, came In. They were met
at the depot by the marine band, which
played "Dixie" rs they swung into
Pennsylvania avenue. You should
have witnessed the scene in the crowd
ed street when the Georgia boys an
swered- by singing my Country, 'Tis
of Thee" accompanied by the band.
General good feeling prevailed. and
party affiliation was forgotten. Sun
day afternoon the clubs marched and
the bands gave sacred concerts
Some forty thousand soldiers from
China, the Philippines and Porto Rio,
had been pouring in in the meantime
to participate in the parade; the great
men Of this nation and Canada had ar
rived, and on Monday when the grand
climax came there was such gather
ing Of brains. beauty, splendor and
dazzling military pageantry. as has
lever before assembled on the Ameri-
can continent. Through the kindness
Of Champ clark,s private secretary |
Witnessed the ceremonies Of the inaug-
uration on the stand erected on the
east front Of the capitol for the presi-
dent, the supreme court congress and
heir friends. 1 was forty or ifty feet
from the president. 1ntbs center and
70 the front Of our stand an elevated
and covered splatform was erected for
Mckinley.
{ went up town and looked around
and took my scat on the grand stand
about eleven O'Clock. Over forty thous-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-23

I convincing and magnetic manner o
address.
| Soldiers had been congregating on
all streets near the capitol waiting tc
join in the greatest military procession
in the history Of the nation, and the
largest in point of numbers, with the
exception Of that following immediate
ly upon the close of the civil war. Al
2, after lunch in the senate restaurant
it was announced that ''the presidcn
i of the United States awaited his cs-
cort."
After much sounding OF brass
troop "a" dashed up from the south
side OF the capitol. They were gor-
geously uniformed in gold and lace, ard
mounted on beautiful black horses. pre-.
serted the most striking appearance
! in the vast procession which followed
The Inauguration was democratic 10
its simplicity, but the military feature
reminded one of the. days Of Louis
fourteenth.
Troop A. led the parade; then came
the president, followed BY the West
Point boys. Thirty or forty thousand
soldiers and sailors were in the parade.
They were from all parts Of the country,
and led by men famous in war. and
peace. One regiment of troops wore
native PorOo Ricans uAll tie stliiers
passed our stand; they came in from
the streets converging on Delawar
Ave, and took their places ut the Ma
rine Hospital building, which you re-
member Joe Wheeler received ovatiOns
all along the line, as did Miles, Dewey
"Fighting Bob" Evans and others; IL.
fact, every body was yelling all the
time The civilians followed the mill
tary, and for the variety Of dress and
showy banners it surpassed anything J
have ever thought Of seeing. Dinner
pals" new brooms signifying clean
sweep, and other. designs we're promi,
nent. The Carlise Indian School. and
the "Rail Splitting' Lincoln Cub Of
Illinois attracted experimentation.
You would have been surprised, 70
see pegroes marching side BY side with
whites in the northern clubs | can't
tell how many took part in the Civic
Division of the parade, but it took the
PROCESSION four hours TO pass our stanS !.
Toe South wns conspicious by its ab-
sence. Gov. .Longino and his staff joite
the procession after they had passed
our stand, 70 I failed to see them.
Great ovations were given Govs.
Yates aud Olell, 10th Of whom |
saw. In the Official program no rcn.
tlon was msde Of Gov. Longine'a In
tenlion 70 be present. Fuleham and
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-23
Fire Department Kept
Moving this Week.

The Greenville Fire Department dr-
ring the last ten days, has had run
for its money. More than nine alarms
have been sent in calling out the de-
partme ent, but out Of the number only
one or two serious fires have resulted.
Last Sunday night two houses near the
court house occupied by colored people
were burned, and Moday afternoon the
large and roomy residence of Mr.. l..
Weinberg on Main street, was dam
aged by destructive fire. There was
a strong wind blowing when the fire
started in the roof, which soon famed
it into mass of fame and smoke. The
fire department was On the ground
early and together with many citizens,
worked heroically with the hose and in
carrying out the furniture. After an
hours hard work the fire was extin-
guished, but all the top Of the house
and much of the inside was burned
away. The insurance carried by Mr..
Weinberg was as follows:--
On household goods, china, linens, car
pets, furniture and glassware. 80, 400
Wearing apparel OF family....... 1000
Books, pictures, ,etc.............. 800
Electric fixtures. ................ 10
On building. ........,... 1900
Total. q, ,325