davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-29

rural free mail delivery will be tried in Mississippi
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-29
What CpcclViNG Needs?
What CrCCnViac Wants?
\Nhat SeeNuMeis
going 10 Raue\

The first correct answer to the
above questions sent to the Times
Office wifi receive one years sub-
scriptioa to this paper or its equiv-
lent.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-29

III II CROSBY. Business Manager.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-29

Delivered at Your Home 81, as secondClass Mail
~ n o1oe,7,11 D.-o.oo kxo,,or,or
OAAooDi' DooiiA0oo
- : az = = : -
-
salt combine is formed 1t will keep.
-
The number of lives lost in the West Virginia food was
fifty
N1sii "us'e'i wiz - ''''' ~ 's"' " wy
Aotus
IT, c.L Ata uor os,s f,root R-t,on "a 0oo ono
-=
Fire Alarm Foraker, Nash and Aunty Hanna are still
the real thing in Ohio
All is quiet along Washington Ave- today, except the
street wheels
1eiYna a. " "0'ef"go
i:
a ne" 'iiai ~ Tue case oi onuer"oou vs. cumming
n, ,u,r ~. . - ,.1 w..
~ -. r. A.. Iu..ll,. - 1000
= % '"0 '''' ~ '"o :" ~ > o. - ''V'
the date SET What Will Washington haves
Can the good roads throughout the state built by the
Good Roads Train still be termed good roadsg
1t is claimed that carpeted floors bring lung trouble
This for the rarely of the disease AMONG
paper men.
-
care damn where ne 49, but 1T is his soldiers that they
would ike to keep located
Banks and sati oners refund for all stamps
ln' pe allowed amount or stamps.
-
Adieoert ,. hay, son OF secretary Hay, fell from
window Of hotel and was killed. His death came very
---
: u''o9i y TUG Wisconsin" es,Sa'uio "',so'a.es
W e'ey oio9' oAu hno thoughts u 'ni
P p p " ~ ''i'oo'in "oien ~ 'ini'ps'
e.t - ~ 'O' my "eio ,i'''0 'Oo "sn'
- ~ '"''' o''''""'0 "''o0"'0 u o'n'"y law
Since the talk of Southern for vice president on
the presidential ticket has been started we are sur
rrised 10 coo hour oooh sto4o olo;n H. L. a. -
III that -, 0'O' 800 o'A'iD' '"'S ""e ''o oniy
o"0 80 'an "n.
Aaoama wants engrafted IN Its new constitution an
lending their prisoners This will keep back more mobs
nQff lin
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
GRADUAL HEAT REDUCTION.
y1cal Thunderstorms Mark a Change
" In the Temperature.

yJcal Th%understorms Mark a Change
~ In the Temperature.
Washington, July 5.-Reports to
the weather bureau show that extreme
high temperature continues over a
large section of the country affected
by the hot wave, but that in quite a.
number of localities the thermom-
eter was a few degrees lower, due
mainly to local thunderstorms, and it
is said that a gradual reduction of the
extreme heat will result from these
storms. The officials will not venture
an opinion as to the possibility of a
cold wave making it's appearance, but
content themselves with the simple
statement of the probability of a slight
lowering of the temperatures through
atmospheric conditions. West of the
Missouri, where the thermometer has
been very high, the moderation in tenn
peratures from expected thunder
storms will be much sharper than IN
the east. In the northeastern section
of the United States predictions for
cooler weather are made, resulting
from winds from the ocean and a sim
liar result will be felt in the lake re-
gion from a like cause. st. Paul ex-
perienced a sharp fall in the Their.
mometer of % degrees, due to local
showers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
Three Killed by Liqhtninu.

Pittsburg, July 5.-George evil
Jams and family, while enjoying an
outing nea Mousseh, took refuge
from the-terrrific storm under a large
oak tree. A bolt of lightning struck
the tree and Frustrated the entire
party. Two girls, Esther and Eliza
beth, aged 6 and s respectively, were
killed and an infant, May, lived but
a short time. Mr.. McWilliams was to-
tally paralyzed and his wife cannot
live through the day. A %1O-year-old
o was shocked severely, but may
recover.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
MANILA NEWS 4

Ada Paisto came up from from
Omaha Tuesday to spend the Fourth at
home.
Gus. Lyden of West Side was a Ma
nilla visitor Tuesday.
Mrs Drevel returned to her home in
Wisconsin Tuesday after a few days
visit with her son at this place.
Gertrude Brokaw attended the Ep-
worth league convention at Denisop on
Tuesday.
Mr.. Triplett made a business trip to
Defiance Tuesday.
Libbie Milllgan came down from
Sioux City Monday on a visit to her
parents.
Nettie Freelove returned to her home
in Manning after a few days visit with
her sister Mrs. Bowler.
John Meany of Missouri was a Ma
nilla visitor Monday.
John Marty of Nebraska is visiting
with his sister Mrs. Rladic.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chirt Dyson,
July lst a daughter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
cornfield Falls In.

Des Moines, July 5.A Mahaska
county farmer was astonished while
blowing corn to find that his team and
plow were sinking into the earth. He
made his escape by a hasty retreat,
pletely submerged and before the an
imals could be got out n of them
was fatally injured. The ground sank
about eight feet owing to an untitled
mine. The accident occurred near
Beacon, where there was formerly a
number of mines.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
v.aEaE FLAG First FLoATEo.
Kansas Marks Historical! spot-Zenu-
lon pixies Work Recalled,

NaIiSdo W NJ htiStStiSGs -So
Ion Pixies Work Recalled.
CORTLAND, Kan, July 5.-The cor
n%erstone of the proposed monument
to mark the spot where the American
flag "a first raised over the territory
now known as Kansas was laid yes
terday. The flag was raised by Zepu-
Ion M. Pike, then a lieutenant of the
American army, Sept. 20, 1906, and on
the anniversary of that day this year
the monument will be formally I'M
yelled. The ceremonies yesterday
were under the direction of the Kan
sas State Historical society, which is
charged with the care of the ground
upon which the monument is to stand
where once was the capital village of
the ancient Pawnee republic. Marks
of this village still exist and in recent
years have been preserved by Eliza
beth A. Johnson, the wife of a farmer
who lives on the adjoining quarter
section. Mrs. Johnson obtained the
land by purchase, and decided it to the
state. The state has appropriated
5 $4,000 to fence and mark the historic
6pol anu yesterday Tic WOIh was ue-
gun. The ground consists of eight
acres and it is the intention to ulti-
mately transform it into a public
park.
Pixies exploit was a daring one.
in 1906 he started with 20 men to ex-
plore the newly acquired Louisiana
purchase just after Lieutenant Don
Farcundo Malgares, at the head of a
detachment of Spanish soldiers, had
persuaded the Pawnees to swear ale
glance to Spain and to run up a Span
ish flag over their village, which then
constituted the most powerful Indian
government on the plains. Pike de.
manded of the Indians that the Span
ish flag be hauled down and the Amer
lean colors substituted, representing
that his party of 20 was simply the
advance guard of a large army. The
chief told the Indians that to refuse
!, Pixies demand would mean a hard
fight and they fiually relented.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
NEW ROAD THROUGH w
Continental Railway Company lncor
porated at Des Moines.-

Continental Railway Company lncor.
porated at Des Moines.-
Des Moines. July 5.-Articles of in
corporated were filed for the Cont
mental Railway company, with princi-
pal Offices at Des Moines and a cap
ital stock of s100, 900. with the priv
ilege of increasing it. The company
proposes to build an air line 1900
miles long from Lake of the Woods,
in British North America, to the Gulf
of Mexico, through the states of Iowa,
Minnesota, Missouri, Kansas, Indian
territory and Texas. keeping as close
to the 95th meridian as possible. The
promoter of the line is William T.
Smith of Des Moines. Associated
with Mr.. Smith are Hon. A. E. Har-
ris, Hon. j.. K. Wilson, Charles w.
Thompson and ]. T. Brooks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
Monday. July 1

iAN Va
Western Town Lot Co to Louis kelm
lot IL blk 3, Ricketts,, W d..........,.$ so G
Jacob Weiss and wife to Johannes Reeh
part sw4 sell 2-S3 80 wd........ 400 c
Tuesday, July =.
Claus Jrhn Holling and wife to Patrick
kirlin, lot 2, blk 5, Vail, wd......... $50
Wednesday, July 3.
Thomas Harris and wife to Gust Adams
lot 5 blk 6, North Charter Oak. w d.. 80 c
w j Server and wife to Gust Adams
lot 8, blk s, North Charter Oak I'd. ss5 {
Town of Arion, Dubuquer nd Sioux City
Il r Co lots 5-6-7-S-9-l0-11-l2 blk S,
Buffers add Arion, W d.......... II
Friday, July5.
j NJ Chapman and wife to q j Huxley
eh neA and ne sw4 1884 81 d.. $500
Chas Menagh and wifi to Geo Menagh
eh SEA % wi % nw14 26-s2- 40 W d1O0O0
First National Bank to John Hollowell
e1s se4 and NV sell 29-S3-4O W dec. 276O
Carl Gronau and wife to Carl Berndt
ne4 22-s4-s9 d.. ................ ss4o
Fritz Position to Themas E CAREY
nwA 1854 Al de-. .......,........ 602O
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09

.WoO 90
27eO 90
sS4o 90
6O2O 90
Less Than Half Rates to California.

Chicago & North Western R'y. Tickets
sold July 9th to 18th; return limit
August 31st. Special train party per-
sonally conducted, will leave Chicago
1853 p. M, Tuesday, July 9th; leave
Omaha 500 p. M. Wednesday, July
10th. Parties can join en- route. Stops
will be made at Denver, Colorado
Springs, Glenwood Springs and Salt
Lake, passing en- route the finest seen.
cry OF the Rocky and Sierra Nevada
Mountains. The party will be limited
in number and under personal direction
OF the Tourist Department, Chicago g.
North-W Western R'y. Send stamp for
illustrated itinerary and map of San
Francisco to w. B. Kniskern, G. P. &
T. A., % Fifth Ave, Chicago Ill.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
GAlE At GRAND island.
High Wind Crushes Tent of
Dog and Pony Show.
SEVERAL PERSONS ARE INJURED.

One Victim Has His Skull Crushed by
Pole and Will Die-Panic Among
The TWO thousand People Beneath
the Collapsed Canvas.
Grand Island, Neb, July 5.-While
q dog and pony show vas giving an
exhibition yesterday afternoon, a CO.
mile an hour wind struck the tent,
blowing it down and imprisoning the
crowd. One boy was fatally hurt, and
a number OF others injured, as fol-
lows: Albert Stevenson, head crushed
by falling pole, cannot live; F. w.
Miles, shoulder dislocated; Mrs. De-
welt of Hastings, several ribs broken;
Sherman Bordner, back hurt, serious;
Musician Marshall, back hurt; Mabel
Metro of Doniphan, leg broken; Mrs
Fred Falldorff, an aged lady, collar
bone broken; Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, an
aged couple, severely bruised; Mrs.
A. L. Fitsinger, badly cut about the
a and head; D. r. Sutherland,
struck on head and Frustrated.
Hundreds of others sustained slight
injuries. The TEN was crowded and
a panic followed the collapse. The
loss to the show people is heavy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
Aeronaut Fails 1000 Feet.

Muskegon, Mich, July 5.-Frank
Tazelow, an aeronaut from Grand
Rapids, was killed yesterday while
attempting TO fire a cannon from a
parachute. When the balloon had
reached a height of 1000 feet the
ropes holding the cannon broke, and
the gun and Tazelow dropped into the
lake. Tazelow's body was found in a
terribly mangled condition. The &C
cident was witnessed by thousands of
people.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
THE r CHRONICLE

The Mission church is completed in
the work done papering and painting.
Mr. Adolph G. Swanson of Houston,
Texas. is at present visiting at his old
home south of Kiron.
Miss Mable Morton arrived from
Wall Lake Wednesday. We under
stand than she will remain for some
time.
Rev. A. Modig and family arrived
home on Tuesday from Albert City
where they attended a series of meet
ings.
Rev. David Anderson of Madrid Iowa
has accepted the call given him by the
Mission church to succeed Rev. Moodig
as its pastor.
Miss Hilma Palm arrived home from
Chicago last week to remain at her
home ver Sunday.
Quite a number of Kiron people spent
Sunday evening at Odebolt taking in
the campmeeting. .
Mr.. Emil Sandstrom arrived home
Wednesday evening to visit his Jar
entail home and and to assist Kiron in
Celebrating the Fourth.
L L. Warbasse of Denison spent a
couple of days the fore part ofthe week
in our midst talking organ sales.
Master George and Miss Selma Ro-
sengren are enjoying a visit from their
brother from Boston, Mass, this week.
The A. F. Lindberg building is
changing its appearance at the hands
of John B. johnson who is applying the
paint.
Miss Effie Erickson left on Tuesday
for u trip and visit of a few weeks to
Colorado Springs.
Reecy Bros. came to town last week
with their steam engine to furnish
pulling power in the grading of the
streets which was done in a satisfactory
manner.
Miss Clara johnson left last week for
Freeport, Ill.,. to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Borge. From there she goes to
Chicago to spend a week before return
ing home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
RACE WAR in TENNESSEE.
Three Negroes Fatally Shot by a
Posse of Whites.


Posse of Whites.
Knoxville, Tenn, July 5.-A race
war has broken out in the mountains
of Campbell county between negro
and white miners. The trouble started
at a negro dance, where a fight was in
progress, near La Toilette. The town
marshal was sent for and tried to ar
rest the negroes with a posse of five
men. The negroes opened fire on the
officers. The officers then returned
to the town and 20 men went back to
the scene and opened fire OF the negro
cabin. There were about Is negroes
in the house, who returned the fire,
and made a break for the woods. In
the running fight that followed three
negroes are said to have been fatally
shot and a number of others wounded
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
Lincoln Gets SLIGHT Relief.

Lincoln, July ga maximum tenn
perature of 103 prevailed in Lincoln
and most of southeastern Nebraska
yesterday. At 5 o'clock a rainstorm,
with a precipitation OF half an inch,
was followed by a drop in the temper
AZURE of 80 degrees. There was one
proStration.-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
Editor Turns Hose on Actor.

Leavenworth, July 5.-Ernest Cas-
tleberry, an actor, started out yester-
day to make trouble for Leavenworth
newspapers for criticising his per-
Torrance, and before the police could
take charge of him a hose was turned
on him and he was run out of the
L~eavenworth Times building by Col
onel D. r. Anthony, the editor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
STILL HOT in CHICAGO.
Mary People Driven Insane and Five
Die From the Heat.

Chicago, July 5.-Yesterday was n
of the worst days of the hot spell, the
mercury reaching 95 in the office of
the weather bureau at 4 p. m. The
mercury on the street level was from
4 to IS degrees higher, and a humidity
of SO, coupled with the intense heat,
made the afternoon a difficult one to
endure. Many people were driven in
a n by the heat. There were five
deaths and IA pr%ostrations. More
heat and humidity is promised for to-
day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
CARNIVAL AT
Sham Battle Between Indians and
Trnnn of Cavalry

Sham Battle Between Indians and
Troop of Cavalry.
Deadwood, S. D., July 5.-The
streets are a of people, repre-
senting every state in the Union.
The battle between the Sioux Indians
and the troop of cavalry was very
unique. The Indians surrendered,
completely conquered and gave up to
the whites all of the Black Hills, NJ
serving the right to hunt game. Yes
terday occurred the grand parade of
soldiers, fire companies, civilian or
ders and floats of Deadwood business
houses.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
Yesterdays Baseball Games.

National League-St. Louis, 0; Phil
adelphia, 1. Cincinnati, A.; Boston, g..
P%ittsburg, IL; New York, 0. Chicago,
10; Brooklyn, 8. American League
Milwaukee, s; Detroit, z. Cleveland,
6; Chicago, 5. Boston, s; Baltimore,
8. Western League-Denver, Z; Colo
RADIO Springs, s. Minneapolis, 0; ST.
Paul, 3. Omaha, 9-5; Des Moines, Sd.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
Fatalities at pubuoue.

Dubuque, Ia, July Edward Eber-
hardt fell from an excursion train
yesterday and was cut in two. Two
rowboats collided on the Mississippi
aud the occupants were thrown into
the river. Anton Bitters was drowned.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
All Heat Records Broken.

St. Joseph, Mo-, July 5.-All heat
records for this section of the state
were broken yesterday, when Their
mometers registered 1OS. Notwith-
standing the torrid weather the cele-
bration of independence day at Lake
Contrary was we'll attended, and the
heat pr~ostrations were corresponding
ly large, 25 being the record, with
one death.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
Cheap Excursion Rates.

Via Illinois Central railroad to State
Regatta, Council Bluffs, Ia, July 1917.
For the above occasion the 1. G. R. R.
will sell round trip tickets to Co. Bluffs
and return July Is, IL, II, good to re-
turn until and including July IS at rate
of $2.55. Fl. E. CAsNER,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
Iowa Chess Association Elects.

Tama, Ia, July 5.-The following
officers were elected by the Iowa
Chess association yesterday: Presi-
dent, G. G. Marshall, Cedar Rapids;
vice president, G. L. Wooser, Tama;
secretary and treasurer, G. H. Harmer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
Excursion Rates to Milwaukee.

Via the North Western Line. Excu.-
sion tickets will be sold at reduced rates
for round trip, on account of Elk's
Grand Lodge to be held at Milwaukee,
July 1925. For dates of sale, rates,
etc, apply to agents Chicago & North
Western R'y. 52-3w.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
Abilene Mill Burns.

Abilene. Kan, July 5.-Fire de.
stroyed the city mills here yesterday.
The loss is $4,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
CAPERINGs

Mrs Granger and Ed. We're Eenison
visitors Thursday.
Miss Susie Mackey of Charter Oak
was a Kenwood caller Thursday.
School closed in district No. 2 last
Friday.
Mr.. Fl. Kolls was d Denison visitor
Friday.
Eli Malone was a Denison visitor
Monday.
Miss Susie Mackey returned to her
home at Charter Oak Saturday.
Mr., w. A Saul was a Kenwood visi-
tor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kolls attended the
dance Tuesday evening at Mr.. F. At
Zens of Hanover township.
Kolls and Vogt were shelling corn at
w A. Sauls Wednesday.
The ice cream sociable Friday even
ing at Center school house was quite
we'll attended, the young people enjoyed
themselves playing games. and the
older ones enjoyed a social visit. The
flower girls Alice Saul and Margery
Bryan were busy part of the evening
selling button hole bouquets. Among
those who attended from a distant were
Rev, Houghtelin, Rev. Webster and
family and Mrs. S. j. Waters of Dow.
City, and Mr.. F. o. Harveyof Denison
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-15

of base ball, Bowdoin college alumni
VS.. Bates college alumni. Recent grad
yates of both colleges are in training
for this game. Bowdoin will have Il
large delegation to cheer their team.
All the old-time spirit of rivalry exists
and the game promises to be "A sensa-
tional one A return game will be play
cd at Brunswick next year.
At u. Nat Journal hall. there
will be a dinner for graduates and
friends. Tickets al 81 each may be pro-
cured, Tuesday, from the secretary. or
Wednesday. at the table near Hathorn
hall. This dinner takes the place of the
usual alumni literary exercises and is
planned and managed by the College
CLUB. the Alumni Association having
voted to make arrangements.
DR.. l.. NJ. Palmer. rs. the president
of the club. will preside The Bates
Glee. Guitar and Mandolin Clubs have
agreed to attend ana to give no sad or
sentimental music. Student representa-
lives of three literary societies have
been elected to speak on the present
condition ana needs Of Bates from a
Students point Of view. Several alumni
will speak briefly. No long speeches.
Ten minutes allowed to each speaker.
Have you subscribed to the Library
Fund or the Athletic Fund? If not.
send in subscriptions now. VIM. F.
Garcelon. secretary College club. :03
Sears building, Boston, Mass.
The alumni, students and friends are
enthusiastic over the proposed game
between the alumni of Bates and Bow
don.
The Knesel and Temple Quartets of
Boston, have been secured for the
commencement concert in Music hall.
Wednesday evening. June %. All the
arrangements are made for the most
elaborate commencement ever held at
Bates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-15
AN OCEAN RACE
Between Shamrock and Consti-
tuition Suggested by Upton.
Would Like to Try it, Regardless Of
Challenge Races Outcome.
Not Much Attention Given Idea. Yet Tic Nav Re-
Accommodated.

London, June H.-Whcn the attention
of Sir Thomas Upton was called to-
day, to II report that his secretary had
announced his willingness that the
Shamrock ii should race with the In
dependence if cup were offered, he
replied that he had made no arrange
ments for such race but did not see
why he should not do so after his en-
Eagement with the New York Yacht
Club was concluded.
MY first obligation is to the New
York Yacht Club" said Sir Thomas.
When that has been fulfilled | would
be free to accept other proposals, al
though thus far none have been been
made to me-"
With regard to report circulated in
the United States that he would not
object to n race between the two Sham
rocks across the Atlantic. he said:
There is nothing in the supposition
that | might do so. am unable to see
any sport in such suggestion. More
than this. / have not yet decided to
send the Shamrock ! over. What l
would like to do would be to arrange
Il race with the Constitution across the
Atlantic after the challenge races,
whoever wins there. This would be
good sport and a fine test of seaman
ship.
II have often heard this or that said
as to what could or could not be done
if one We're in mid ocean. Why not see?
Such n race would be an admirable
test of the stability of a yacht under
varying conditions