davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-09
faonrcrs or ras vA11ar.

Unlike tie Salt river, the waters of the in are fresh and pure; the soil contains aliaii, is deep, rich gray ash. especial
 adapted ;o the growth ofthe prune, olive. lmond. peach. iiE, pear, apricot and fruits all kinds, which pay largely on the invest lent It ls also the natural home Of alfalfa. hieh erows in the most prolific manner. he grape does exceptionally well ia this alley. and zine and raisin cSSlture is destin- dto became prominent industry. Citrus 'uits have been cultivated to a limited ex- snti there are a number of orange trees the neiShborhood of Florence which bear aeir golden fruit each year without pro- ,ction, and few date palm tfees are also ] full bearing. The season is from six eeiss Go two months earlier than Southern alifornia. whieh gives fruit growers all op1eciated advantage in
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-09
Az uxIsHABITAn1z DESERT

in truth the most productive land on the lobe. and that there is water in abundance 3 bring every foot of it under cultivation, nly waiting for the magic wand of capital develop it. There is no water-sforage theme on tie Pacific coast that has one- alf the natural advantages and SO few en inecring difficulties as the san Carlos reser Dir. Here nature has built the ebutments 2 ever-iiyine rock, and all that is left for tsn to do is to put in the headgate. the iuiis which form the gorge being only sparated by reltry 20 feet. A country Is rained through this narrow canyon 200 liles square, representing 4o,o00 square ,iles. pr larger than Maine aud Massaehu- tits combined. The rainfall is sufficient to n the reservoir twice year. and the land ] be brought nn5er cultivation is practi- ally limitless. This may read like Q fairy s'e. but is isevery word true, and has been srihed time and again.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-09

Tho heat Gs represented in the above table during the months of June, July and August is nothing like as unbearable us In the Eastern States, and death from
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-09
TIT EARLY lIAnxzrs.

The abSence of fogs and nightly dews is a orr1aabie obstacle to the destructive and nshehtly scaie-bug. and the fruits of the alley are all bright and clean. All the asri- .kural products of temperate and semi -opic zones are easily grown here. the 5nE seasons giving a succession of crops iat double or treble the productive yaluc i the land
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-09
LOCAL TIME TABLE. Mountain Time.
For For. time at other local stations cali on

For time at other local stations call on Agent.
 Dining Station. CoxsEcTIoEs: Jerome Junction with U. Y. 4 P. Ky, for Jerome; F. E E. Junction with P. < E. R. R. for Huron and Mayer Mayer with stagf to Crown King and other mining points; Prescott with stage lines for eli the principal mining caInps Congress Junction with stage lines for Congress. Harqua Hala. Stanton and Yarneil; Ho. Springs Junction with the c. 0. H. $. l. Co. for Castle Creek Eot Springs, tha all-year-round health resort; Phoenix w;fh the M ( P. $. R. Y. F. R. for points on the S ?. system.
 H. P. AsEwALr. Gen. Pass. Agt.,
 Prescott Arizona,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-25
Around the Town.

Grcenville will send larp
delegation to the Memphis reunion
Mrs. Summer-Field Brown an
daughter are visiting Mrs. B. I
Gray.
The Scorpion left fJr Memphi
early Monday morning where i
will remain during the reunion,
The ladies Of the PRESBYTERIAN
church will serve supper at th
hand concerts during the sumner
FOR SALE: At a bargain,
good square piano in hrst-cIas,
condition. Apply at The Times
Office. If
FOR SALE-Cblce corner lo
in Race Track addition on Wash
ington avenue. Address z. o.
Box 63.
The old Confederate vets, their
sons, mothers. wives and daugh-
iers will barc a glorious reunion
at Memphis this week.
Now that the Good Roads train
has been here and a convention
held, 1t is uplto you. What are
you going to do about it?
+
President Hume OF the Cumber-
lend Telephone Co., has granted
permission to his men to attend
the reunion. In his letter to man
agers he pays an elegant tribute 10
the Confederate soldier and the
South.
The Delta will carry you to the
reunion and return for $40. This
includes board and room while in
the city. The boat passes here
Sunday eve. If you want berth
NIFTY Mr.. Lyme Startling at the
elevator.
The GreenvIlIe base hall team
will cross hats with the Chlcka-
ssw ) at Memphis next Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. Several
teams wanted to engage these
grmes bit the Chics preferred the
&recnville nine.
The Cumberland Telephone Co., !.
will soon connect Leland with
t1reenvilIc 50 that people can do
business with merchants of either
place at no extra expense. This
wiII.proye paying invest. ment to
phone holders.
Murphy, the twirIer TOR the
Eranks Memphis team last season
and whose work in the box won
more games for the club than that
Of any other man of the nine, is
here and will play with the Green
VILE club this season. Keep on,
boys after the best and GreenviIle
will carry of the honors this year.
hfr. 8. j Church, Of the real
estate firm Of Church & Shelton.
lis gene TO Beaumont, Texas,
where be viii open up another
Office 70 handle lte lands the com
nH9v owns II Texas 81 6elds Mr.
ftdrch says he win BE absent from
I's ~ sefeFal weeks prospecting.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-25
BUY NO OTHER
GElSE-HOOD HARDWARE COMPAN

- u-a.azls.aap-...ssHauauaA \
He feels confident Of making an
oil flush out Of his property in
the Lone Star State.
! The new compress will not BIZ
erected on the ground purchased
from the Greenville Compress, but
on piece Of ground purchased
from DR.. Walker In the rear OF
water works. The press, when
completed, will be one of the best
and most complete IN the State.
| Prof. A. G. Love will open ur
a summer school In this city, be-
ginning about the 10th of June.
Parents who would like to send
their children to a summer school
will do well to see or write Prof.
Love as to terms. etc. The school
will be conducted in the Archer
school building.
WANTED:-TO sell at once. a
complete newspaper outfit, we'll
established and paying. In small
town. Only one other paper in
the county. Must be sold at once.
A bargain to young newspaper
man with some cash. For terms
address, CONSERVATIVE,
Carrollton, Miss.
The Delta Electric Light Co.,
elected officers last Monday night.
Mr.. w. H. Hider was elected
President and Henry Crittenden
Secretary and Treasurer of the
new company. 1t was stated that
all the construction material for
the new company has been order
ed and work will commence on its
arrival In the city.
The GreenviIIe Gun Club will
send 8 of its members to Natchez
next Monday to contest in the
shoot that comes of i'd that city
Tuesday and Wednesday. Fol-
loving are the members selected:
Messrs. H. l.. Foote. Ed Sharkev,
Wade Negus, Wallace Arnold, ID. /
+. ShanahaD. Charles Williams,
Alec Smith, Ward Irwin and S. p.
McCutcheon.
w. J. Mcclure presented the
Greenville nine with their new
uniforms last Monday. They are
beauties and will make the local
fans futter with pride at the fine
the boys will make
when they appear IN them on |
the diamond in June. The |
boys are loud in their praise of |
MIR. Mcclure for their pretty
suits.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bell accom- /
panied by Mrs. Fort went out to
see the new road being construct.
ed by the Good Roads Association
and IN turning the horse around to |
return to the city, the surrey was
cut too short. turning over and
throwing ali Of them out on the
ground. On examination it vas
Iornd that Mrs. Bells arm was
broken and Mrs. Forts ankle vas
lprmned, while no injury occurred
q Mf Bell The accident is vefv
onsh deplored Iy their many
riends. Ia
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-25
c1rArIoN Nor1cr.

STATE O. MI8aIsllppl.
To Virginia Gillespie: You are hereby com.
manded % appear before the Chancery Court OF
ne ounty Of Washington. IN said State, on
defend The 1nit, IN said lsonrs Of william
Gillespie, wherein yon nf# DEFENDANT Glven
nnqsf my hand sud seal. This 18Th day Of NAV.
,,..s, T. h. HOOD. CLERK.
Attorneys foF complllnant.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-25
AN ACCIDENT TICKET

In the STANDARD will protect you
any where and under all circumstances
for the full term Of insurance. Other
companies cover you only while in the
cars, Get a STANDARD TICKET
irons
2. T. ROBB. Time. Building.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-25

The Good Roads convention
drew ont q large attendance of
planters.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-25

He feels confident Of making an
oil flush out Of his property in
the Lone Star State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-28
SURPRISED.
FLAVOR OF FOOD WON HER

''when the landlady told that the dish
at my plate was the much talked Of food Grape
Nuts, l tasted 1t languidly. expecting the usual
tasteless. inslpld compound posing under some
OF the various names of breakfast foods
81 a school teacher. and board. Have usu-
ally been In robust health, but last spring l had
the much dreaded symptoms Of spring fever set In
with great severity. l could hardly keep at my
work, and headaches were almost constant. Food
had become nauseatng, and / only partook Of any
sort Of food from of duty.
MY nights were spent in distress. The first
taste of Grape-Nuts yielded flavor that was new
and attracted me at once. l arose from the table
satisfied. having enjoyed my meal as had not
done for weeks. So had Grape-Nuts food for
breakfast every day, and soon found other reasons
besides my taste for continuing the food.
IAN of the spring fever symptoms disappeared,
the headaches left. my complexion cleared up, AMI
after a supper of Grape-Nuts l found myself able
to sleep like a baby In spite of a hard day and
hard evenings work. The food has never palled
my appetite nor failed in furnishing a perfect
meal full Of strength and vigor ] know from my
own experience of the value of this food for any
one who feels strength tagging under the strain Of
work. and 1t is evident that the claim made by
the makers that 1t is a brain food Is we'll taken.
Please omit my name II you publish this The
lady lives In Hanover, Ind. Name supplied by
Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd. Battle Greek. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-28

North Grounds, Columbian University
Job Barnard. trustee, to Ellen B. Foster,
north half of lot 2, block Al; $40 Stamps,
81
oomingdale-Francs A. Blundon ct ux.
to Mayme C. Conner. lot II, block IL; s.. 900.
Trinidad-Jefferson W. Davis ct ux. to
John H. Mitchell, lot Is, block II; SO
Stamps, so cents.) "a
Girls Portion-George Mason ct ux. to
Mary L. Thompson, one-fifth interest In
part; so Stamps, 30 cents.l
Bloomingdale-Ray E. 1Afiddaugh ct ux.
to. Alexander Linn lot rs, block Ii; $40
Stamps. So -.aT
Third and Parker streets northeast-Geo.
w. F. Swartzel and Clarence B. Rheem,
trustees, to Thos. S. Lannon, lot JOG, square
75O; $40 Stamps, $500 s.
Third between K and Parker streets
northeast-Same to Chas. P. Fletcher and
Katie F. Lannon. lot LOB, square $50; $40
(stamps, $1.5O)
Sixth street northwest between L and NJ
Ca deron Carlisle, trustee, ct ux. to Chas.
F. Rupert, lot A, square 49, $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: -
White-Harvey M. Griffin and Annie S.
Hamlet both of Richmond, Va: James F.
Gibbs and Lucille NJ. Eddins, both of Green
county, Va: Leonard L. Gray and Sarah
E. Spruill; Joseph F. Sampson and Mamie
Weaver. both of Stanton, Va; Daniel F.
Young and Cora NJ. Reid. both of Fairfax
county, Va: Henry Boyd Of New York
city and Mary e. Stroup Of this city; Jo-
seph LIE G. w. Sanders and Marietta We'd
ding.
Colored-Robert C. Thomas and Alice M.
Brown; William H. Dickerson and Lillian
White; Walter c. Smith and Ruth Catlett;
john Cave and Martha Smith; William H.
Bell and Lucress Boykin; Emanuel Madi-
son and Annie Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-28

The following deaths were reported to the
health department during the twenty-four
hours ending at noon today: Ann Duvall,
seventy years; Daniel B. Bradley, sixty-six
years; Edward Mccormick, sixty-two
years: Harris c. Hamlin. sixty-one years;
Joseph Harrison, sixty-one years; DeForest
p Ormes, fifty-seven years; William Wray,
fifty-seven years; Charles B. Juno. fifty
two years: William Thomas. thirty-five
years; Alice M. Thicker, thirty-one years:
trenholm, twenty-three years; William
Galloway. nine months; Edward B. Gala
han, seven hours. E'r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-28
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Text Books and Inaugural Holiday
Under Discussion.

Text Books and Inaugural Holiday
Under Discussion.
At the close Of last nights meeting of the
board of education 1t was announced that
the board had received several communtca-
lions in regard to alleged inaccuracies in
certain text books relating to history, as
pointed out by Gen. Boynton at the last
meeting of the board. One of these COM
munications was from the publishers of
Montgomery's School History, text book
criticised by Gen. Boynton, saying that
they were obliged to the board for pointing
out the errors and would gladly make any
corrections which were found necessary.
They further stated that they would like
to have a conference in regard to the mat
ter with Gen. Boynton. A representative
of the company has been sent to this city
to confer with the board.
Mr.. Gordon, chairman of the special COM
mittee to which the matter had been re-
ferred, said the committee had not con-
cluded it's work Of examining the books,
but expected to be prepared to submit re-
port at the next meeting. 1t is understood
that all the text books are being examined
to determine their worth and reliability.
Several communications have been re-
ceved by the board in regard to closing the
schools during the day after the Inaugural
ton ceremonies. The board decided that
the schools be closed Monday next. In
order that the teachers and pupils may see
the demonstrate ton in honor of the President.
1t was held that no plausible reason had
been offered for closing the schools the
following day, so the board rejected that
proposition.
1t was ordered that the plumbing in the
Smallwood, Ambush and Randall schools
be repaired and improved.
A report was read from Superintendent
Stuart in regard to school children playing
in the streets at recess. He called atten-
ton to the letters in the newspapers and
4 1,a hn1 lpnl rod Int he S11hi nd
found that principals and teachers were
exercising due and proper care to pro-
tect the children. He cited the fact that
while there are at least six schools located
on busy thoroughfares, on which there are
lines of cars, only one child had met with
an accident from the cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-28
Hotel Arrivals,

Arlington-B. B. Sellers and wife Texas:
Louis Fl. Ruyl, Boston; d. A Keegan,
Rochester, N. Y: ]. P. Mckinney, Pitts
burg: p. B. Strong, New York; r. L. Ban
ton, Boston; A. Mack and wife, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Shoreham-Lee B. Woodworth Califor-
MIA; A. w. Allen, Chicago; William c. Beer,
New York; E. F. Brush. Miss Brush, Cleve-
land; j. M. Hall and wife, J. NJ Richmond.
Providence, r. l.; H. T. Rogers, Denver.
Col: s. E. Brewster and wife, Rochester
N. Y: H. c. Watts, Philadelphia; E. ].
Hall, New York; Mrs. A. w. Blake. Brook
line, Mass.
Riggs-Perry NJ de Leon, Ecuador; c. D.
Haines. A. T. Compton, Mrs. G. West, New
York; H. G. Lamberton, Franklin, Pa: L.
F. Goodwin, r. T. Shaw. Boston; p C. Har-
ris. Buffalo, N. Y; Wallace Bates. Boston.
Ebbitt-C. L. Flaccus, Pittsburg Pa.
Wilder Metca!f. Lawrence, Kan: G. w.
Farman, Elmira, N. Y; 1. NJ Bortle, Phila-
delphia, Pa; Charles E. Sherman, New
York.
Raleigh-L. L. briggs. New York: ]. P
Van Hook. New York; J. J. Jones, Phila.
delphia; Samuel Gilbert, New York: O.
Howard Roger. Virginia: R. L. Gamma ok
New York: c. F. Ridner. New York: v. E
McBee: Norfolk. Va: l.: A: Osborne and
c. c. circuit. New York: J. E. Kratz, For
Wayne: G. 8. Morrison, New York; w. G.
Cook. New York.
Gordon-F. ]. Kinney, Illinois; Mr. an6
Mrs. ]. E. Borches, Tennessee.
Cochran-Mrs. H. D. Welsh, Philadelphia
Miss Ellie s. Welsh. Philadelphia Mrs
Conkling New York: VIM. H. Draper and
wife. Troy. N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A.
Maboney. Troy. N. Y: Alfred M. Bell, Bos.
ton, Mass: w. Pearson New York; John
w. Williams, New York. Mr.. and Mrs J.
T. Langford. Boston: F. X. Priest. Boston
Warren A. Conover. New York: l.. s. Bart.
lett Princeton. N. j.; Tulcutt H. Russell. j
X. p. Hall. A. l.. Cole, Du Bots, Pa.
JOhnson-C. L. Lammon and wife, Cleve.
land. Ohio; H. Russell Fox. Deal Beach, N
j.; p. c. Shaffer and wife, Philadelphia
Pa; Mrs. NJ r. Macgenn. Trenton, N. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-28
Contagion and Infection.
LA GRIPPE IS INFECTIOUS BUT NOT CON
TAGIOUS.

LA GRIPPE is INFECTIOUS BUT NOT CON.
TAGIOUS.
Contagious diseases are communicated from one
person to another; infectious diseases are con-
yeyed through the air.
Smallpox is a contagious disease; La Grippe Is
infectious When an epidemic of the grip is pre-
yailing 1t 10 In the air breathe, and no one ie
safe.
The only safeguard is to keep the system in the
highest possible condition Of health, and on the
first appearance Of a cold in the head to use some
safe antiseptic like Stuarts Catarrh Tablets free
ly; a tablet taken every hour two for a couple
Of days will be sufficient to break up the attack.
La Grippe attacks the weakest part of the sys-
tenn 1t may be the lungs, heart, liver, stomach or
kidneys but wherever 1t finally locates 1t almost
invariably starts with cold in the head and throat
or in other words the disease at the beginning Ia
acute catarrh.
This is the reason stuart's Catarrh Tablets have
been SO successful in breaking up attacks Of grip.
The antiseptic properties of the remedy destroy
the germs before the whole system is thoroughly
infected
Or. Admission says: Stuart's Catarrh Tablets be-
ing free from cocaine and harmful drugs should
be freely used at this time Of year the first ap-
pcarance of grip symptoms.
They check the excessive catarrhal secretions,
stop the fever and prevent pneumonia.
They are composed Of antisepties and may be
used by little children as freely as by adults and
with great benefit
Dr. Lewiston saws: My usual prescription for
the grip il Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. which can be
found at all drug stores. Keep to the house for a
day or two and use the tablets freely, and have
never heard any complaint Of failure to cure.
Se26, 2S&mh2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-28
Child Afflicted With Smallpox.

A seven year-old colored boy, George W.
Hill, residing at 205 Warren street north
east, was last evening removed to the small
pox hospital, 1t being found by the health
depar ment officials that he had we'll
developed case of the disease. George was
a playmate of John Brown. the colored
child residing at 254 Warren street who
was removed to the hospital several days
ago Six inmates of the house where the
Hill child lived-three women and three
children-were removed to the detention
camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-28
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is
sued today by the inspector Of buildings:
Anna B. Gaegler, 1916 Sd street, fuel she'd
$50; w. T. Otis, 1922 1-2 street southwest,
reduce shed, S25; NJ. J. Kane, 313 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, cellar door, 50; NJ. ]. Foley.
712 18th street, fuel shed, 500; Bond &
Davidson, New York avenue and 18th
street, heating boilers, $1,000; Mrs. E. l..
Mishaw, Bowen road. raise house and erect
addition, $3.50, and James-F. Bundy, 430 o
street. brick rear addition, 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-28
Admiral Cervera Promoted.

A dispatch from Madrid yesterday says:
Queen Regent Maria Christina has signed
a decree appointing Rear Admiral Cervera
to be vice admiral
The queen regent has consulted the pres
idents Of the senate and chamber of depu-
ties, who advised her to intrust Senior Sill
yela with the work Of forming cabinet.
Senors Silvela and Sagasta afterward were
also consulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-28

Weather conditions and general forecast
The weather continues clear and cold east
of the Appalachians. In the gulf states and
the lower Mississippi valley. Light rain
has fallen in western Arkansas and Louis
lana in the middle Mississippi valley, and 1t
is showing this morning in Iowa. Rain has
also fallen the north Pacific coast and
over the northern plateau.
The temperature has risen in the south
west and the Missouri valley.
Rain or snow is indicated for the Ohio
valley and the lower lake region tonight.
The weather east of the Appalachians Fri
day will be unsettled with rising tempera-
ture and probably snow or rain in the mid
de Atlantic states and the northern portion
of the south Atlantic states.
The temperature will fail in the south
west and rise generally east of the Mtssis-
sippi and south of the Ohio.
The winds on the Atlantic coast will con-
tinue light to fresh north to west.
Steamers which depart today for Euro
pean ports will have fresh northwesterly
winds. becoming variable with increasing
c,oudiness to the Grand Banks.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
The following We're the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-fOur hours begin
ring at pm. yesterday:
MISUNDERSTANDING 81, 4 pm, 81; 8
pm, go; II midnight, -. February 2s 4
a M. %; am. "a; II noon, 3D. 2 pm, So
minimum. 49, at 2:30 am, February 2S.
Barometer-February ~, pm, zoos; =
pm, 3019; - midnight 1925. February
rs, 4 am, 1927; S am, 30.3S; noon, 30.37;
2 pm, a0.3J.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at =
am: Great Falls. temperature, 33, condt-
ton, 36. Receiving reservoir, temperature,
"a; condition at north connection, &c. condi-
ton at south connection 36. Distributing
reservoir, temperature, 30: condition al in
fluent gate house, Sc; etfluent gate house
SO.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide. 1925 am. and :O6
pm: high tide, 4:O1 am. and 4 "a pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, ~ In and IL :3S
pm. high tide, 5:O4 an. and o:4 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 6:36 am: sun sets,
$50 pm.
Moon sets, los am. tomorrow.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. G:34 am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset. eX-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and extinSuished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.