davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-10-18
The Worst Form.

MultJtudes are singing the praises OF
Kodol. the new discovery WHICH i
m akInp so many sick people well and
" FAX nee ple strong by digesting what
thew eat, by cleansing and sweetening
the stomach and by transforming their
food into the kind Of pure, rich, red
mod that makes you feel good all over
Mrs CranfIl. of Troy, ]. T.. writes;
For a number of years ] was troubled
with indigestion and dyspepsia which
grew into the worse form. Finally
xas induced to use Kodol and after
nsino four bottles 1 am entirely cured.
| heartily recommend kodol to All SUI
ferers from dyspepsia. Take a dose al
ter meals. 1t digeests what you eat.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-10-18

=. ~
Mrs. w, g. Phelps has returned after
an absence of several months spent in
the North and visiting relatives in
Louisville Fl~r's-'
Mrs. W. Z. Hunt and Miss Virginia
Hunt will arrive today from Asheville
N. c., where they have been since
Miss Hunts return from the Adiron
idack mountains in August. 1 eeg4
Mr., and Mrs. Ben Humphreys ex
peel to leave in u short while with
their children for Greenwood where
theylwill remain until Mr.. Humphreys
goes " Washington for the winter.
Miss Bette Yerger is the guest II
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Miller
Miss Lena Holmes has returned
from week 5 visit to Mrs johnson
Erwin on Lake Washington
Mrs. Nathan Goldstein and her
daughter, Miss Edna, have eeen alb
sent for the past week visiting In
Louisville, Cincinnati and Memphis.
Lieut.. David L. Stone, y. S. A., who
is in temporary charge OF Fort LOganH.
Roots near Little Rock il spending a
short furlough with relatives In this
city.
Mrs. G. B. Alexander has returned
after visiting various points OF inter-
est in the East and spending the pa>i
few weeks with relatives in Kentucky,
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Ruth Seay. OF Nashville, u
Mr.. Jake L. Strickland, of this city.
the wedding will occur the tenth vi
December.
DR.. and Mrs. William Camp Wheeler
have issued Invitations to the marriage
of their daughter, Maudc Ira. and Mr..
William 4. Matthews. Jr., which viii
take place at the brides home 10
Huntsville, Ala, on Wednesday alter.
noon, October twenty-ninth at half
past four O'Clock Miss Wheeler Is a
sister of Messrs George and Camp
Wheeler, of this city, and by her un-
usual beauty and gracious personality
won many admirers and friends DUR
ing her visit in Greeuville last winter.
Among tile visitors To our city this
week was Mrs. Ellen Hale of Shaw,
Miss, who visited Mrs. J. A. Lusk OF
North Walnut street. We are glad u
note that Mrs. Lilsk Is up again afCer
a weeks Hines.
MIR. Frederick Rand, of Florida, who
has been a member of the charming
bouse party given by Mr.l>aac lhoInp-
son at his plantation home near hose
dale. arrived here on Thursday TO be
the guest for few days OF Mr., ano
Mrs. Scruggs before returning TO Se-
vance. where lie is student at The
University,
The Greenville friends ct Miss
Rlauche Divine learn with interest OF
her marriake ia Chattanoogl on Weo'
nsedav. October 10th TO Nj: E. +. DO IS
Mrs. w. G. Yerger is on a visit tc
her daughter, Mrs. 5. Il. Wilson, 10
VicksOurg.
Mr.. Neville Helm paid visit lasl
week to his mother, Mrs. Carneal war
feld at her pretty home near Cariola'
Arkansas.
Miss Theresa King. OF Boston, is tile
ouest of Miss RithOria Conn.
Thursday evening issthe date OF the
first of the Elysian Club dances to DC
given this season.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Serv-
Ices ii a. m. and 1880 p m. Rev. Ut
Inn " Primrose. Pastor.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-10-18
SIS WASHINGTON AVE.

8
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-10-18

The Supreme Court meetsin regular
ses,ion 1T jackson Thursday. N
"he sons Of Veterans were in session
til s week At the Capitol.
Grenada refused 70 mrke - mills heI
tx rate-uhlucky.
McCumb C.ty sent the New Orleans
strikers 500.
First Monday in November, Super
yisors Of Tallahatstree accepts bids FOR
Lew jail at Summer.
Kinds county liqnor men present an
Their petition for saloons.
George Gould will visit Natchez.
Mississippi School census shows ~, :
$40 children OF school age.
The cornerstone of JacksOns new
EpiscopOl church will be laid on the
llth of Nov.
The state Medical Examination was
held at jackson this week.
The Pike county truck farmers Or
CANNED an association.
The Mississippi and Wsst Alamna
Fair was in session at Columbus tuis
week,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-10-18

Anna Hunter, who has been
stof Mrs. Wilson in Vfcksburg,
a recently. sEGGa6f~ y
smithson arrived On Thursday
her daughter, Mrs. Harry
carrie Montgomery, Of Winter
Nas the guest Of Miss E0nese
duriDg the past few days,
joe wilczinski is ia Grand Lake
gone on account of the illness
laughter, Miss Josie, who Is
relatives there. ~
]. Church has returned from
btyisit to Hot Syringe,
]. 1. Young has been ia Holly
! for some days visiting his
Ter, who has been quite III.
Dan Williams, of Mississippi
I'M arrive in the near future to
guest Of Mrs. w. w. Stone.
Walter Magruder spent q few
ere this week while enrOute. to
me in Vicksburg after q brief
Lexington, KY.
and Mrs. J. A. Barnes arrived
" with their small son, from
Col, and are the guests OF
ID Mrs. D. P. Shannahan.
Theresa Wilczinski, Of New
Is 9 guest at tho home OF her
7, Mr.. Leo Wilzin,
COrnelia Sessions, one of Green
charming young society woman,
clded to combine business with
70 this winter anfl has accepted
son at Archer's Book Store.
Carson, of New Orleans, will
10 the near future to attend
- this city. She will be the
y her aunt Mrs. w. G.. Phelps.
Dora Atterbury will entertain
On Tuesday evening in honor
Marie Cowan and Miss Alma
Of Shreveport, La.
and Mrs. W. W. Worthington,
yslde, were guests at the Hotel
this week.
Y, B. Crittenden has returned
er little daughters, Missis Mary
and Marguerite, from a visit to
g In Louisville and Frankfort,
leky.
haude Bryan, of ALEXANDRA,
sne past week visiting her sister,
newman Winter. t4Ef
Rose Hill, of Searcy, Ark, is
IVY u Mrs. W. n. Ougsler. ~
W 3, Negus retufneas On Sun
.ef having spent the past few
Visiting in New York and
WY, -s-A : fA4St}5
tafe Williams, whoshas been
ner aunt, Mrs. Merritt Will
\. L0ln!gWood, has returned TO her
tleksburg. @s4e<~.-e,--s -,
'scallton, of Issquena county, was
Steenville's visitors this week.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-10-18
rortu Years, Torture.

tn he relieved from torturing dis
assa after 40 years torture might welt
eavs the gratitude of anyone. That ls
S ..ahst Ne WItt's Witch Hazel Salve did
for C. Haney, Geneva, y ne save,
hewitt Witch Hazel Saive cured me ),
Of niles after had suffered 40 years.
G'nres cuts, burns, wonnds. SKIN as
Eases. Beware of countertelts.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-10-18
Out OF Deaths jaws.

when death seemed very near from
A severe stomach and liver trouble.
that had suffered with for years, "
writes p. Muse; Durham, Nc c.. DIR.
Kings New Life Pills saved my life
end gave perfect health" Best pills
on earth and only a5eat A. B Finlay
3 los drug store gl tr.s -
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-10-18

The libra ry at Hawardon, erected ~
national memorial 70 the late william
+. Gladstone, At u cost OF $50, 90, was
opened yesterday.
The Hague arbitration c0nrt has de-
cided the Plus fund case In favor OF
the United STATES, giving q verdict for
sl.4sO, 6S2.o7 aud si3, 059 90 annually
Tho negro who murdered a Texas
family. aud who while In the hands OF
a ,shetitf was surrounded by u mob OF
'2,O0Js men, has been taken 10 Shreve-
tolL,, 1-d., Tor safety.
The third annual horse show has
op@nfd at ATLANTA.
A police captain dropped dead New |
YorH and 800, 900 Ia cash. diamonds |
and iewelry was found IN his desKs { II
Clarence II. Mackay has been electS
cd president OF the Commefciaf Cmblea
Company.
PRESIDENT Roosevelt is again turning
hi>attehtUn lUthe disLribution of pa
tronage
The annual message OF the President
viii retonimcbd q permanent tarlf
commission,
E.xuerts.uf the Geulogisal Survey say
II tIie coai striks Is settied now thefe
.SII. 1sa lQpg perioa SiN@mslpriees Y
but iIttie coal. M
me New Orleins street car ssfike
was setttsa Monday.
l,nited state supreme Court bow
in s-Ior H.
Tire National Farmers 99nsEess eta
Suvan ali. Ga, Tuesday.
a baby weighing 10 ounces was born
in new York.
7 FImprrls Weekly viii ADVERTISE tlls
S nth 10 special edition, -
The hill to sell the Danish West In
dies to The, United Suites has passed
| thcJiir>t reading in the Landsthing. =
The German Coal Miners Assocla'
tiog sent $lI2l - the American sssrlk-.l
Ing coal miners
q A.i,attle was foughl neal, la Xlesp-
ria.s Nenezuela. Castro is'saldz DE
l,penAed iu,. Valencia l. SAID y &c Ss
doJm,d,
report, from Cuba state tn It Amer
lean citizens are being robbed, assault
I'd and murdered by secret society ~
HIvana.
Secretary Root announced that the
coal strike had been settied. Inc
President ha; appointed commission.
| Up. Mor.yn has deci'led not to con
trii,iite to the Republican campaign
fuld.
Harvard defeated Wesleyan at foot
HAL at Cambridge, Mass.
The coal situation at DETROIT IS crit
> icab 80 fo4 1s2
i rorty horses We're burned and tire
, m Il seriously injured in fire at Ne'
II lIuk .--------.--------
Nu;l miners returned to work a
Il Brmiaah I'M, Ala.
,lctcruan:Na den. whose car RI q INT
4 liz Ipe>,deht's carriage at Pittsheie
Mass, was held TO lie responsible e
n tseacc 'lentp,. ff ssfa3i yi8g
n Secretary, of State Power Of .Mlssi
, lsil,4,i will send out to-day electi,n r
= tom b anks f,m the MiSsippi election
: .,lrr.n's challenge for The america
cup arrived At New tYerk.
Earl Whitney admitted III LexIni
4 tw,~Ky.. Ky, that he ana his Pr
). Claude OBrien, had killed a..
CHM at ttfat place. 1tsT n.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-10-18

For the very best building and
brick, correspond with the
Niuiual Brisk and Supply Go, 8 ~
- 1o15 Hehnen Buiidines 8
1 = New Orleans. Ia.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-10-18

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Epis-
cnpal church will give a bazar. IN the
Phe lphs building October 5oth. Inc
public are invited to attend.
MRS. VI r. VALIANT, Sec.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-10-18
PROMPT DELIVERY

is ordered +ssift service Jon i
get ifsyOu favor us withyour Or
defs. But you will get more than
quick service if you deal here
You will get good goods WOelner
YOU order teas, cOtfees. spices
canned goods or the latest adver-
,sissa ssbTsakfast foods Hshaxs
The Washington times., 1902-08-03
NO WIRES STRETCHED
ACROSS HIS PATHWAY"
Roosevelt Long Ago Assured
of Mr.. Shaw's Support.
Gave President Promise of Fealty at
Time of Mr.. McKinley's Funeral
Game of Checkers OF.

In view of the publication in The
Times yesterday morning of an item in
regard to Secretary Shaw's attitude to-
ward the Presidential nomination in
1904, the following supplementary state
ment was given out at the Secretary's
Office yesterday:
1t is known that the Secretary at the
time of Mr.. Mckinley's funeral said to
Secretary Wilson. at Canton, and TO
Senator Cullom. at Chicago. and others.
that prior to the death of Mr. Mckinley
1t was proper for anyone who desired
to play checkers with Mr.. Roosevelt and
beat him in the game II he could. Now
that Mr.. Roosevelt had assumed the du-
ties of his office. under these peculiar
circumstances. he thought that it was
essential for every Republican to do all
that he could to make his administration
success. and that no man could give
him unqualified support who was watch
ing for an opportunity to undermine him.
He then told Secretary Wilson to say
to President Roosevelt, for him, that so
far as Iowa was concerned. there would
be no wires stretched across his path
w.v"
Secretary Shaw left Washington this
afternoon for Manchester, VT, where he
will make a speech next week on behal.
OF the regular Republican candidate for
governor
The Washington times., 1902-08-03
RUDYARD KIPLING
OPENS RIFLE RANGE
Poet Expatiates on Value of
Good Shooting.
The Target, He Declares, Teaches Both
Humility and Ac-
curacy.

LONDON. Aug. 2.-Rudyard Kip,ing
opened a miniature rifle range at 5ydaa-
ham tonight. Tie expatiated on the value
OF rifle shooting and urged the r,en TO
drill. He said this study should be
begun simultaneously with that OF the
4 B C's in order to catch boys when
they were young. Then there was no
danger OF producing race OF iniam-
mable barbarians
The man who could read and write
did not Immediately persecute his.
neighbors. In writing q book II was the
same way. man who could drill and
shoot did not roam the streets blazing
away with his rifle and did not fall into
military formation every time he mount
ed an omnibus. =
The drill and rife firing had all the
fascinations of good fellowship and
made men fit in mind. body and estate.
The little target, he said, taught the
proud man humility. the inaccurate
man accuracy and II a man had been
out on the tiles that little target would
check him automatically as a doctor.
Everything, Mr.. Kipling said, must
be subordinated to quick shooting,
which from first to last was the use OF
the game so far as civilians were CON-
cerned. so that when. In response to
public opinion greater facilities were :
granted, they would be able to play the
game en- a larger scale.
The Washington times., 1902-08-03
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The battleships Kearsarge Alabama.
Massachusetts. and cruiser Olympia. un-
der Rear Admiral Higginson. have ar
rived at New London: the battleship
Indiana (practice ship for midshipmen)
al Portland. Me: the monitor Monterey
at Shanghai, the monitor Puritan at New
Bedford. the training ship Lancaster At
Tompkinsville, the submarine torpedo
boat Holland, In tow OF the naval tug
Nina. at League Island. and the battle
ship Kentucky (iagship of Rear Admiral
Evans and the cruiser New Orleans at
Dalny. The training ship Alert has sail
ed from San Diego for San Pedro, the
collier Abarenda from ST. Thomas for
San Juan, the naval transport Solace
from Chefoo for Taku, China, and the
battleship Iowa from Mcntevideo fer
Santos.
The supply ship Supply was placed in
commission Friday at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard
The Washington times., 1902-08-03
RELATIVES NOT FOUND.
Joseph D. Mahoney Dies at Altoona
Family Said to Live Here.

Captain Boardman yesterday morning
received the following dispatch from II.
S. Kerbaugh, chief of police. Altoona,
Pa:
Joseph D. Mahoney died here yester-
day. Mother and sister living in your
city Kindly locate them. Holding body
to hear from friends. Answer imme-
diately."
Upon receipt of the telegram the City
Directories were gone through. fhe ad-
dresses of all Mahoneys in the book were
transcribed. BY this course the Chief OF
Detectives thought he would be able 10
locate the family of the dead man.
All of the various police stations were
notified. and they also endeavored to To-
cate the relatives OF the dead man at
Altoona.
Every address so taken from the di-
rectory was visited, but without avail.
The relatives of the dead man were not
located and the police of Altoona were
SO apprised.
The Washington times., 1902-08-03
LAWN FETE A SUCCESS.
Episcopal Church of Brookland to Con-
tinue Affair.

A large crowd was present last night
at the lawn fete being held for the .bene-
fit o. the Episcopal Church of Our
Saviour. at Brookland. The r-anage-
ment of the affair are so much pleased
with the success OF the enterprise that
they have concluded to continue it for
three or four nights this week.
Tho feature of last evenings enter
tainment was the freeing OF large
illuminated balloon. Attached to the
balloon was ticket emitting the finder
TO choice OF the presents which VIII
be given away At the end of the fair.
A number of children will be out this
morning hunting for the coupon.
Thc dancing pavilion was IN attrac~
tion last night. and the music was good.
The large bevy of girls, pretty ones.
who serve ice cream, make that booth
also very popular
The Washington times., 1902-08-03
PLANS FOR THE NEW
BRIDGE APPROVED

possible with n through truss bridge.
The most pleasing design would be of
the arChed type. which would neces-
sarily have the roadway on top. To
avoid contracting the flow of water in
the river and remove the danger OF ice
goTFes. the piers should be located SINH
larly to those of the railroad bridge,
with spans of practically the same
length. and to prevent the arch itseli
from becoming an obstacle its starting
point or springing line should be az or
above freshet level.
Rise of the Arches.
The arches. both for esthetic and
constructive reasons. should have a least
rise of approximately one-tenth of the
span. This rise would then be about
twenty-five feet, and starting from
freshet level or thirteen feet, and with
a thickness at crown of not less than
four feet. would make the roadway about
thirty-nine feet above low-water level.
Owing 10 the character Of the founda
tions a masonry bridge of this type is
impracticable If stone is to be used
the spans would have to be much
shorter. which is not permissible In this
case. or the roadway would have to be
much higher. which is inadvisable for
reasons of cost, effect of the necessary
elevated approaches upon the park and
questions of grade.
Form of B,st Appearance.
a design for such a bridge upon the
Melan type was submitted to the board,
but owing TO the height above named.
the disadvantage Of such high ap-
proachcs upon park development, the
fact that spans of this size have not
yet been built of this type, the expert
mental character of such construction
with the nature of foundations neces-
sary At this site without immoderate
cost. and the fact that the bridge is by
the law to be one with steel or iron
superstructurc, caused the board to omit
this design and recommend the form
which they think gives the best appear
ancc under the conditions imposed by
nature and the limitations of cost and
law"
The Washington times., 1902-08-03

The War Department has approved the
plans for the new bridge across the Po-
tomac River, in place of the old Long
Bridge. submitted by the board Ct
engineer officers of which Colonel AL
len was president. The amount G2-
propriated for the structure is 1896, 900.
and Colonel Allen will be in chlfSe of
the construction.
The structure viii consist of eleven
spans, each 216 feet long, and one re-
volving draw span of 29O feet It will
have a double track for electric cars,
granolithic sidewalks. and an asphalt
driveway.
The approaches through Potomac Park
of these the report says:
''The earth slopes of the approaches,
along the crossing of Potomac Park,
can be eventually sodded. spaces being
left for trees, flower beds, shrubs, etc,
similar to those in some of the parks
of Washington and other cities. afford
ing a pleasing and economical ornamen-
tatiOn.
Infringement on Park.
The crossing of the park by the
highway infringes upon the park area
and drives, but it seems to be unavoid-
able, and the adjustment of the rela-
ton of bridge approach to park drives
and areas can only. be harmonized when
detailed and final plans for both are
drawn
The board concludes its report by say
ing:
THE board carefully considered the
question of design which would pro-
vide more handsome structure than is
The Washington times., 1902-08-03
United States Interests.

This affects the United States in sc
much as most of the South and Contra
American republics are financed in this
country. Under present conditions Co
lombia is unable to pay current ex-
penses. let alone accumulated debts. and
simply cannot now borrow.
Foreign creditors may become clamor-
Gus at any moment. Should they at
tempt to force collection the United
States may be called upon for double
duty. the protection of American inter
ests and the protection of Colombia from
over harsh methods of foreign creditors.
The Washington times., 1902-08-03
Dedication Of Harden Monument.

Committees from Lillian Capron Aux
iliary and Harden Command, S. W. v,
held a meeting last night at 1886 Wal
laca Place, and completed arrange
ments for the unveiling of the monu-
ment. q Arlington, to the late Lieut..
Richard J. Harden, First d. c. Volun-
teers.
The ceremonies will take place Sun
day, August 10, at $3.50 p. IN.
The Washington times., 1902-08-03
Captain G'Fa-rell Improving.

Capt. Patrick II. O'Farrell. who has
been seriously i'll at his residence, 1902
University Place northwest. for the past
two weeks, is gaining strength rapidly.
Yesterday DR.. ]. r. Wellington. the at
tending physician, stated that he had
no fears for his patient at the present
time.
The Washington times., 1902-08-03

leaders of both sides. and II possible ar
range terms of reconciliation. Either he
failed to reach his men. or failed in his
mission, since no report from him has
been made public by the State Depart
ment.
Meanwhile. commerce is practically
destroyed, so far as Colombia is con-
cerned. Her treasury Is depleted aud
there now appears neither prospect of
a cease in the drain nor an opportunity
for recuperation.
The Washington times., 1902-08-03
GAMBLING THE CHARGE.
Warrants Issued in Rockville for Three
Washingtonians.
Special TO The Washington Times)

Special 70 The Washington Times)
ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. 2.--Warrants
were issued by Squire Austin. of Mont
gomery county. yesterday against Guy
Ralph and Walter Harris. of Wash
ington, on a charge of operating a shell
game, spindles, and sweat board on the
Conduit Road.
The warrants were sworn to by off,
GER Winfield Offutt and Richard Evans,
of Montgomery county.
The warrants are now in the hands
Cf Deputy Sheriff William Emory.
The Washington times., 1902-08-03
Learning From the United States.

Des Moines Register and Leader.
japan is certainly up-to-date. A native
court has decided that wife is not
bound Ito obey the unreasonable de-
mands of her husband" For an orien-,
tai country that is an astonishing sign
of progress.
The Washington times., 1902-08-03
Walmsdorf Long on Martyrs.

Milwaukee Sentinel-Three chiefs OF
police OF Walmsdorf. W. Va. have been
murdered within year. Yet several ap-
plicants are now fighting for the office.
The Washington times., 1902-08-03
Peace Commissions Failure.

The failure of the peace commission
was presaged about two weeks ago, when
The consul general. Hezekiah A. Gudger,
asked permission to proceed on the
Ranger from his post at Panama to q
point about 200 miles north from the Pa
cific coast. He desired to interview the
The Washington times., 1902-08-03
Structure to Take Place
of Historic Long
Bridge.
SUBMITTED BY ENGINEERS

Soo6,o Appropriated for the Work
Eleven Spans and a Revolving Draw
Double Track for Electric Cars
Granolithic Sidewalk and Driveways
The Washington times., 1902-08-03
Negotiations Between Diplomats.

Prior to Senior Corea's departure for
Nicaragua there had been some confer
ences between him and Senor Concha, of
Colombia, to the end that an under q
standing might be arranged on this sub
joct. The State Department was aware
of these negotiations. and in brother
iy spirit would have been glad 20 see
them successful. but of course did not
and could not participate.
In fact. the interneciDe strife in CO.
lombia has bsen q source of concern
here for the past two years. 1t has cost
millions OF dollars and thousands of
lives 20 Colombia, and despite The week
ly assurances. the latest arriving yes
terday morning, that decisive battle Is
pending. this time at Aqua Dulce. the
conflict is thought here to be far from
an end