davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1902-09-24
For Threshing Coal
go to The LAMAR SEED co.
Best Trinidad Lump
Coal at IS per Ton.

d. G. Marker is having an addition
built to his ilne residence in the west
part Of town.
Mrs. L. F. Adams and children re-
turned from visit Of several weeks in
Denver this morning.
L. F. Boggs, the Granada druggist,
was looking after some business matters
in Lamar last Thursday.
CRANKY Hillyer and w. A. Merrill
went to Granada yesterday to be present
at the Coroner's inquest.
Mayor Strain, w. W. Reynolds and j..
F. Curry went to Granada yesterday to
attend the coroner's inquest.
Oliver Mourning and wife have re-
turned to Pueblo. the brick work on the
Masonic Temple having been completed.
A marriage license was issued by
County Clerk Curry on Monday to Mr..
Fletcher Hughey and Miss Fannie
Sarah.
VIC. Simpson came up from Holly
this morning, and after transacting a
few business matters, returned on num-
Der eight.
L. A. Wikoff, OF Kenton, o. T., was in
Lamar last Saturday. He was on his
way to Manzanola where he was called
by the death Of relative.
CRANKY Hillyer was receiving numer-
GUS congratulations last Saturday over
the arrival of fine 1311 pound boy at
his home. All doing we'll.
A marriage license was issued to-day
to Mr.. G. Ray Strain and Miss Lillian
Lynch, and the happy couple will be
made one tonight, we understand.
N. S. Perry, who has been here for
the past month, visiting with the family
of his daughter, Mrs. d. L. Silver, left
for his home at Winfield, Kansas to-day.
Dwight Miser moved his family up
from Baca county last week and they
will spend the winter in Lamar. Mr..
Miser returned yesterday to the ranch.
The close of the contest for the Junior
Range at c. G. Huddleston's store will
be on December "a instead Of 25 as
announced last week. See his ad for
particulars.
Mrs. w. c. Gould, who has been visit
ing among friends in Kansas and Mis-
souri, for several weeks past, returned
home last Sunday. She bad a very de-
lightful trip.
Dan Keesee came down from Las Ami
mas on Monday and will spedd few
days among his many Lamar friends.
He also has some matters Of business to
attend to.
The "hot tomale" man has set up a
stand at the corner Of Main street and
the rail road right OF way, and now one
can at all times get some of the "hot
stuff" He has other dishes in the shape
OF chill preparations.
Manager Lee, OF the opera house, is
arranging to put in new drop curtain.
He has secured the requisite number OF
advertisements to make it n sure thing
and the curtain will be artistic, in the
advertising feature, at least.
Miss Sada Talbot, OF the Joseph New
man Company which comes TO Lamar,
Friday, Oct. 3rd, will this season appear
in a bright little monologue entitled
~Her First Tea" 1t is delicious bit OF
humor which capitally portrays the
cleverness of a young society matron in
extricating herself from an unforeseen
embarrassing situation. 1t is very
pleasing addition to Miss Talbott's roper
toire of selections.
The Lamar register., 1902-09-24
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE.
IN TIFF CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES. FOR THE EIGHTH CIRCUIT
DISTRICT OF COLORADO.
Trust Company OF America,
Trustee,
tnmnluiuaut.

Complainant,
VS..
The Prowcrs County Land
l. Irrigation Company,
1hs Lamar Land and
Canal Company, The La
mar Canal Company, The
Kansas Loan 4 Trust Com
pany. as Trustee, Ports
mouth Saving Bank, Ma
tional Bank of Oxford, Lin
coin Univers i'y, e. Y. Hull.
Mary a. Foster and Z. 5.
franklin.
Defendants.
The Lamar register., 1902-09-24
Latest styles Fan Millinery.

We have just received beautiful as
sortment Of trimmed and ready to- wear
hats for Ladies', Misses and Children
Please call and inspect the new styles.
Mrs. j. A. PAYNE.
The Lamar register., 1902-09-24

Farm loans, ten years time,
optional payments, interest pay
able annually, low rate, no
middlemen, no commission.
Union Central Life Insurance
Company, A. E. Bent, financial
correspondent, Lamar. Colo,
The Greenville times., 1902-04-19
TRUSTEES SALE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That un-
der and by virtue of the authority conferred
upon me in a certain trust deed executed
by Lula K. Prince to me as trustee for
Patrick II. Jameson. dated the 31st day of
July, 1895, recorded the 31st day of July,
1895, in the Office of the Clerk of the
Chancery Court, in Washington county
State of Mississippi default having been
made in payment of the notes, and the in
debtedness secured by said trust deed, and
having been duly requested to make sale
Of the real estate conveyed to me in said
trust deed, In order to pay the said indebt-
ednesa l will on
Wednesday, the 23d day of April, 10O2,H
at the principal door Of the courthouse in
the town Of GreenVllle, In the county of
Washington. State of Mississippi, between
the hours Of 10 a. m and D. m, onfer
for sale to the highest bidder fer cash the
following described real estate: Lot 1 in
section 10 and part of lot In section 10.
bounded a. follows: Beginning at the
hAlfmile stake between sections 10 and "a
In township IL, range Q west thence run.
ming west with the section line 26.43 chains
70 Lake Jackson: thence with the Lake
north 20 degrees west 2250 chains, to
the mouth Of the bayou; thepce east 37.s4
chains. Interesting the east boundary Of
said lot; thence south 1888 chains to
beginninG being aH of said section 10
except ~ acres. All Of section ~. Also
lets 1. q, & 4, 8 and Q IN section 20; also
lets 1. 3. Z and in section 20; also
l. = Z 4 and In section ~: also
west half q northwest quarter Of section
~: all In township IL north. range Q west
containing 2lse acres. more or lass, and
oainG what b known as the Prince pIanta.
tton situated In the county Of Washington.
Stats Of Mississippi. All rights to valua.
tton or appralsement Of said real estste.
a. rIghts Of exemption. homestead ana
dover, and ell rights Of redemption havo
been waived and conveyed In said trust
deed. and the undsrslgned a. tSustee will
Ssh said real estate free Of ali such rights
o. Interests said sale will Be made with.
cut warranty a titbe. Any party to whom
said property. or any portion thereof, nav
b struck OF, must at once deposit IN cash
one-teuthi of TIE sum BID. othsrwiss the
bid viii b .dlsregarded and the property
AI-tof 5OHH n. JuAAH. Trusaes.
The Greenville times., 1902-04-19
STREET TAX.

Have you paid your street tax ?
This is an important matter ano
should be attended to as soon as
you find three dollars in your
pocket or your credit is good AT
the bank to borrow the sum. The
mayor this week had several street
tax cases before him and it cost
each the amount of $3.50. You
might consider $3.50 a high rate
of interest for a SO debt, but be-
fore the law it is not even consid =
cred usury, and the mayor can
add it without changing his
voice or the expression of his face.
So take our warning and go up
and pay the amount, for your
name is on the list and we can as
sure you it will never be missed.
The Greenville times., 1902-04-19

are but two remedies by which to
overcome these conditions, and
they are the Building & Loan As
soclation and the small truck
farmer. The former enables a man
to buy a home almost as cheap as
paying rent. and the latter fur
nishes home raised vegetables at
less cost than our grocers can get
them IN New Orleans. Will you
help the city secure them, if so,
when approached on the ques-
tion of building aud loan you
should give it good word
and helping hand.
The Greenville times., 1902-04-19

The Ferry put in by the Young
Mems Business League has proved
a boa j. 10 the merchants of the
city. Heretofore all of the trade
acro-- Vie river on the Arkansas
side lns been gong to Luna, Lake
Vil'nge and Memphis. This trade
which could not be supplied at
Luna NJ d Lake Village was by po-
stir cur trade and it devolyed
upon Il e Business League to draw
it 20 lie city. After o discussion
of the subject a committee was Sc
lected to get ferry and place a
return trip from the Arkansas side
ct 20 cents The idea was laughed
at by river men, but the commit
tee went aheais. made a contract
with MIR. Critz to run his boat MS a
ferry, and about month ago had
il starIe.... What has been the re-
suit, his boat brings over each
"trip fr"m FIVE to twenty passen-
gers who on returning load it
down with freight bought in
GreenyiIle. In fact his trips
have beeh SO large that now he has
: line run in opposition to him
making the same run. If the
merchants will fulfil the agree
meni made by the League and stick
to The ferry, coming up with their
subscriptions to the fund promised,
the city will get q trade from this
service that it never got before
Amounting to thousands Of dollars.
The Greenville times., 1902-04-19
THE HOPE OF THE SOUTH .

The hope of the South is not in
the coming lawyer, doctor preach
er or politician, but in the boy who
is not afraid of work, and Iwho
will phil off his coat, pull up his
sleeves and pitch in to accomplish
tue task before him. The farm
manager and owner of the future
require brains in the' management
ofs theplow as well as the profess
sional or business man in the COM
mel clal world or IN the welding
OF the pen.
The agricultural and textile
schools should turn out these boys
whose aim in life should be to
make the worn out lands to re-
bloom with bountiful harvests, in
crease the production of her fer
tite valleys, start the fywheel of
manufactures to revolving all
over the state,-put the whole
state on march of progress and
development.
Do this, boys, and the fields, the
cities, and the enterprises will he
as monuments to your lite, erec
ted by your own hands, for future
generations to honor.
The Greenville times., 1902-04-19

Grcenville has invited Admiral
w. S. Schley, the hero OF Santa
go, to visit the city while he is in
the state. 1t was hoped that he
would come some day near the
May ,the 1st, and if necessary,
this event would have been ar
ranged to take place while he was
in the city, but TO the many invi-
tations sent him. he replied that it
was impossible for him to come
at this time. But we bellye that
if he understood the situation, the
cause for which his presence is so
desired he would not consider his
time so valuable but what he could
devote 12 hours Of it at least to the
cause. He has consented to visit
Jackson and Meridian and we con-
gratulate these cities, still we think
that for the sake of the noble band
of self sacrificing women of the
Kings .Daughters's Circle, he
should visit the city, whose loyal
citizens contributed more to the
fund thatpurchAsed the loving-cup
to be given him at Memphis than
ony other city in our state. The
Times still believes that he will
finally come and when he does he
will receive a welcome he can
never forget.
The Greenville times., 1902-04-19

ing of the republicans in the state
with the better elements of popu-
lation cannot much longer be kept
up. Should this gentleman have
the effontery to attempt to partic-
ipate in democratic affairs, he
should be informed that he cannot
do so. No thoughtful man can
deny the part which federal pat
ronage is expected by the repub-
licans to play in maintaing the
subordination of the democratic
party as a mere party of opposi-
tion. The party in Mississippi
and elsewhere should shake her
magnificent limbs free of contain
mating influences offered with IN
sidlous hypocricy. She should de-
mand no half allegiance of her
followers, if she is to rise renew
ed from the crucible of later re.
verses, and least of all should she
permit the Skulking spies of her
political enemy voice within her
camp or councils. This necessity
of neutralizing the baleful infu-
ence of federal patronage may not |
be so apparent IN Mississippi as
elsewhere from Il standpoint of |
mere expcdlencY, but it exists
none the less, If the high tone of
strict sincerity and the high stan
dard Of party loyalty are not to
become mere memories.
1t is hardly necessary to point
out that Democrats in Mississippi,
That magnificent body of men who
have solved more problems that
fall to the lot Of such state organ
izatitns to solve us a rule resent
any trace of republican influence
N the control OF state affairs and
will continue to do so. Mr.. Will
sons itching to make his suppos-
idly Italian hand 'felt In every
hing coming up around jackson
S we'll known but we are con-
strained to believe that our state
'ficers appreciate his true posi-
non. This, in fact, is being gen.
'rally recognized; his opposition
S being generally courted by high
democratic politicians who recoc-
iize the just sense OF the great
lncontaminated mass Of the people t
N the subject.
We regret so small a man as E.
}. Wilson has beensplaced by for t
uitious circumstances in an atti- l
ude that calls for such an edi- l
Orial utterance as this, for we t
realty fear many may unthink- '
1gly ascrlbe more Importance to a
he man than he really deserves. l
We have chosen, using him as a c
lere illustration, to warn the d
lembers of our party in this t
tate against an insldlous influence d
nat is generally at work to it's C
and to rea6irm our )
pinion that the democrats of Mis- e
issippl remain today what they t
ave always been, devoted to prin- o
pile, unswerving in their honor, \
nfaltering in their standards of s
ght, constant in their demand c
il political sincerity and in their f
ontempt for political treachery, tt
nd, last of all, untouched by the o
liserabIe crumbs of tho little fed l
'al patronage that must of ne ii
,ssity fall within their borders. W
-
The Greenville times., 1902-04-19

The Times will he only too glad
to welcome to our little city next
year the State Medical Associa-
tion who has selected GreenviIle
as their next meeting place. Our
citizens will no doubt get together
and give them d sample of the
hospitality ofa people who live in
the healihiest and weaIthlest place
on the globe.
The Greenville times., 1902-04-19

Mr.. AdoIph G. Scheske, con-
tractor and builder, closed con
tract this week with Mr.. A. j.
Rose for the erection of a two
story residence and has started to
work on it. It will be built on
Smith and Orlando street, in race
track addition.
The Greenville times., 1902-04-19
Drop Your BrSsh

The big-hearted, popular Bot
Tilford, the friend of everybody,
is visiting his his old home, Frank
fort, KY, where his mother and
brother still reside. We hope he
will find all we'll and his short stay
will be a pleasant one.
The Greenville times., 1902-04-19

We are no advocate Of lynch
law, but when brute in human
form attacks u defenseless woman
alone with little girls it matters
not for what purpose. there is no
means adopted for his disposal
that we can see is wreng. The
sea grass rapid transit is too slow
for beasts of this kind.
The Greenville times., 1902-04-19
BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIA.
TON.

A number of our prominent cit
izens representing almost every
profession and business have
started a movement to organize a
Building & Loan Association in
GreenvilIe.
Tbs cost of living in GreenviIle
is expensive, which, together with
the high rents, keeps the city from
progressing as it should. Ther
The Greenville times., 1902-04-19

Mr.. Jno. Hebron, of the law
firm of Hebron & Kinnison, has
opened up an Office in this city up
stairs in the Phelps building.
Mr.. Hebron is good lawyer and
will receive his share of the prac-
tice of the city.
The Greenville times., 1902-04-19
STATIONS.

No. 30 Sleeper Birmingham to Jacksonville c
and Atlanta to ,Iacksonviile also Atlanta TO
Brunswick Cafe car birmingham to Atlanta
No 3S carries Pullman Sleeping car Birming-
ham to Atlanta. and Atianta 10 Macon.
All trains run daily.
II. s. GANION.3dv r & G. NJ. Washington. DC,
W. A. TURK. A. Z. T. NJ WASHINGTON. d. &.
s. II. HARDWICK. G.P.A.. Washington d. c.
Z. a. BENSCOIEKA.G.P.A "a Chattanooga. Tenn.
c. E. JACKSON. Il. z. A, Birmingham, Ala.
The Greenville times., 1902-04-19

The up-to-date Office of the Del
ia Electric Light Company goes
to prove that its manager is wide
awake and determined to have the
best. The new Office is in the
Cowan Hotel building and attracts
the eye of all who pass.
The Greenville times., 1902-04-19

The Daughters OF the Confed-
eracy, Of Greenwood will take
charge of and issue the Common
wealth on May the 14th. The
proceeds to 90 to the purchase of
Beauvori. Maj. Varda an is to
be complimented on the liberal
offer.
The Greenville times., 1902-04-19

GreenviIle will be honored on
April % by the meeting of the
Mississippi Association of Sc
vance Alumni. The Rt. Rev.
Thos. F. Gailor, Bishop of Ten :
nessee, will be a guest OF the Asso-
ciat,.n and of our city. and we ex-
tend 10 him and the Association
for our citizenship a hearty and
cordial welcome.
The Greenville times., 1902-04-19

The Phelps building has been
thoroughly overhauled and paint
ed. The stores down stairs and
Offices above present a neat ap-
pearance.
The Greenville times., 1902-04-19

The Times, this week, is full of
news from the first to the last
page. The planters will find in
teresting reading on the inside
for them.
The Greenville times., 1902-04-19

The Ehrllch bankruptcy has
been settled and the store has
opened up under the name of M.
Ehrlich. We wish the new firm
success.
The Greenville times., 1902-04-19

Five cents per line for all Obituary or society
resolutions
On fourth cert per word each insertion for
rhring eatrit inmfnte, donations, suppers
snclaIf-any hi & from which m ncy t. reaiZ-
e.i. De Tie ir eteds i,r IIlv.tr, church, public
ar oil o. bea ft
AL cha itsble notire- flee.
As usl al, nOticc viii he 'hcel fully given
wien piiul for the ranit is II, ne at tins oIiice
The Greenville times., 1902-04-19

Mr.. Joseph Murphy was too
sick to appear at the Grand last
Wednesday night. So the house
remained dark. He will return
next season.
The Greenville times., 1902-04-19
Local Runover.

Tho sewerage pump and electric
underground motor are now be-
ing putt and will be started next
Tuesday.
The Greenville times., 1902-04-19

Sommer Brothers, the Under
takers, who lost their hearse in
the hre, received their new one
Thursday. 1t is a handsome We
hlcle, but it is of the kind we are
dying to ride IN.
The Greenville times., 1902-04-19
Board at The villa.

Delightful rooms, clean beds. yard
eggs, fresh milk, and the best coffee in
Greenville. Special rates to young
men Mrs. S. A. THOMPSON,
3l9 Main street.
The Greenville times., 1902-04-19

No 49, Pullman Sleeper Greenvile to erm-
ingham and Birmingham to New York Cafe
Observation car Alfalfa. Ala. to Radford. Va
No. 36 carries Pullman Sleeper Birmingham
to Chattanooga connecting mt Chattano ga
with train carrying Sleeper and Day Coaches
Chattanooga to Salisbury without change with
thrO sleeper to Danvile Oanyille TO Now York
The Greenville times., 1902-04-19

The Beers are receiving peace
proposals. from the British, or this
is the way it looks.
The Greenville times., 1902-04-19

The Press Convention at Green
wood promises to have full at
tendance.
The Greenville times., 1902-04-19

A full report of the quarterly confer
ence OF the Methodist church will ap-
pear next week..
The Greenville times., 1902-04-19

Pay ycur water bill and street
NV
The Greenville times., 1902-04-19
SATURDAY, APRIL 10 1902.

An inch Is single column wide and ore inch
down-or about lines.
EB-ALL BILLS PAYABLE MONTHLY
The Greenville times., 1902-04-19

No. 28 Pullman sleeper Greenvilc to Bir-
mingham and birmingham to Cincinnati with
out change
No. 80 Pullman Sleeping Cars Birmingham to
Louisville and to Cincinnati.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03

attending will be required TO become a
member. Carelessness on the part Of our
ticket sellers in not enforcing this rule has
resulted in this temporary stoppage to the
game, but the error was not intentional. It
was a mistake on the part of the man h
sold the ticket as he believed that he was
disposing Of a card to a club member.
In the bout for next Thursday i may
put on Tommy Sullivan and Schenck as the
main event or may find an opponent for
Tommy Ryan and have two main events
In the course Of the evening. ! would bt
glad to do this II / could find a suitable
man to fight Ryan on such short notice"
Governor Yates OF Illinois took a hand IN
the game yesterday. evidently believing
that an attempt might be made to bring on
the championship bout In Illinois. He wired
the Sheriff Of St Clair and Cook counties,
Just across the river from this city. to pre-
vent the bout taking place in Illinois at all
hazards
News that the fight had been called OF
was received phIlosophically by all the
fighters concerned, members Of Coroetts
party showing more concern about the mat
ter than did the champion. Corbett merely
remarked that IL the fight was stopped IL
was stopped. and that was all that could be
said about II. Frank Sewhouse, who has
worked hard 20 key the champion up just
TO the proper pitch, was greatly disap-
Pointed at the interruption to his training
and expressed a hope that the bout could
be pulled OF in the near future
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03
BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR
new ORLEANS RACES
New York Turfmen Taking Great
Interest in Next Winters
Meeting.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

FECIAL
New York. July 2-Having always a
leaning toward New Orleans during the
term OF winter racing. the metropolitan turf
world VIII this coming season md Its in
terest in the sport at the Crescent City
more keeniy alive than ever. In the yearly
fght made by the New Orleans and Cali
fornia winter tracks In recruiting Eastern
stables and stake nominations, the Lou
isisna interests have been steadily gaining
the upper hand. Especially was this so dur
Ing the rupture consequent upon the turf
war on the Coast.
While John ID. Crimmins. Jr., A. II. q D..
II. Morris, r. w. Walden. Senator T. ID.
Sullivan, David Gideon, former Senator
Worth and other metropolitan owners par
ticipated In New Orleans racing last wiater.
still at Oakland could De seen higher-class
Eastern horses and more representative
gamers, such as W. Jennings. Greeu Is.
Morris, L. v. Bel and burns * WaIerhouse.
however. the tables WuI De turned mis-
year. and New orleans. with its increased
aooed moneys anu generally more preteu-
tIOGs bOoh, Will cEaiII the BEST anu tue ma
IOrity Of New lOTK owners VINO PURPOSE
racing IN the winter interim.
IO--ay u. e. siUTrIs sanOunced his lnten-
uon vi racing u srIng al Nrw dreams.
suippinE uITecuy after Bennlnsss autumn
meeeng- Jonn T. Ma1den mas aIso ueciuzd
10 Nominate IN several Of the more I'M
porlant New orleans STAKES. Inciuding the
crescent City Derry. MADDEN viii COM
FalSn q smaII. but select string In charge
VI william Walker or one Of AIS foremeII.
L. Y. beiTs popular silks wall aIso ne seen
at New Orleans. Mccormick. IL Is UNDER
stood. inciines toward New Orleans. so that
when Secretary Sherman Clark appears on
the scene. herculean. Sweet Tooth and
other horses which viii receive but light
work during the present summer months.
Will be booked in the Southern tracks
stake lists Other metropolitan owners are
expected to arrive at a similar decision
later IN the season. so that. with all its
former O~wner-pairons from New York. to-
Eether with this new Influx. the New
Workers will be much at home at New Or
leans this winter.
The -rearrangemen Of stan officials pro-
mulgated by President c. 5. Bush early in
the week meets with the satisfaction Of all
New York horsemen interested in winter
racing. For many years Captain James H.
RAes has been regarded here in the East
as an extremist. Many owners and jockeys
feared to recc under his administration.
In Frank j.. Bryan, the Crescent City
Jockey Club brings into the stewards stand
a practical racing man. possessing the Con-
hdence OF a very large section Of the racing
world. East and West. Clarence Mcdowell
will oficiate as presiding steward. while
Chris J.. Fitzgerald. with an increased stan
of assistants. will. as usual. act ns starter.
j.. l. Hall. the popular paddock and patrol
Judge under the Jockey clubs jurisdiction.
will be the paddock Judge again this win
ter at New Orleans. W. l. has
been appointed patrol Judge.