davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
Something That III Do You Good.

Something That Ill Do You Good.
 We know of no way in which we can be of more service to our readers than to tell them of something that will be real good to them. For this reason we want to acquaint them with what we consider one of the very best remedies on the market for coughs, colds and that alarming complaint, croup. We refer to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. We have used it with such good re- suits in our family so long that it has become a household necessity. By it's prompt use we haven't any doubt but that 1t has time and again prevented croup. The testimony is given upon our own experience, and we suggest that our readers, especially those who have small children, always keep it in their homes as a safeguard against croup--Camden (S. O. Messenger. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
For Stomach Troubles.

T have taken a great many different medicines for stomach trouble and con- stipation," says Mrs. s. Geiger of Dun- kerton, Iowa, but never had as good results from any as from Chamber lan's Stomach and Liver Tablets" For sale by all druggists.
 When you lack energy. do not relish your food, feel dull and stupid, after eating, all you need is a dose of Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will make you feel like new man and give you an appetite like a bear. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
THE SHORT CALENDAR

At the short calendar session of the superior court yesterday Judge Elmer granted foreclosure in the case of Os- wald B. Graham, eXecutor, vs. Julius c. Holaday and wife. Property is, locat- ed in sherman avenue, and the amount due is $l,042.
 Foreclosure is also granted in the case of Duane J. Kelsey, administrator, vs. Julius q. Holaday and wife. The amount due is $S39 and Sherman ave-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
CITY LODGE ENTERTAINMENT.

Interesting One Will be Held Wednes-
 day Night.
 The entertainment and smoker to be given by City lodge No. 36, I. 0. o. F., next Wednesday night promises to be one of exceptional interest in that two ex-lnayors, F. B. Farnsworth and A. c. Hendrick, and the present incumbent of the office, Mayor Studley are expect ed to be present and address the meet ing. They are all members of City lodge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
MILK DEALERS MEETING.

The regular weekly meeting of the New Haven County Milk Dealers asso- citation will be held in A. O. U. w. hall meeting of more than ordinary import ance, in that Hon. Edward G. Seeley, of Roxbury, Conn, president of the Five States Milk Producers association and vice president of the state board of ag- riculture, will be present and address the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
THE AUDLEY CASE.

Several witnesses for Thomas A.. Pratt were heard in the superior court yesterday in the $6,000 suit for services brought by George T. Audley. They were from Clinton and told of the oc- equation of Mir Audley at the Pratt house and farm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15

Examination of Bankrupts- Matters
 in the Common Pleas aud City Courts
 The decision of Judge Leaventritt Of New York in the Plant will case is to hold and the widow will get her dover right of one-third of the estate, amounting to $6,OO0,OO0 This sudden change in the aspect of this famous case came about at ? o'clock yesterday afternoon before Judge Cleaveland Tn the probate court on hearing upon the receivers account. Attorney sam uel Fessenden, representing the eXecu- tors, stated that the account was ac- ceptable to all concerned, that they were all present except Mrs Plant who was represented by letter from her at- torney, in which it was stated that she was satisfied with the account. Attor- ney Shipman of Hartford presented Robert G. Erwin s resignation as an eX- ecutor of the estate. The hearing up- on the resignation was then held and the resignation accepted
 Mr. Fessenden presented the resigna- ton of Judge Lynde Harrison of this city as an eXecutor It was also &C., cepted. These resignations are in direct line with the decision in New York against the estate being probat- ed in New Haven. The executors left are Morton Plant, George H. Tilley and Mrs. Plant Attorney Fessenden refus- ed to be interviewed. It is known that the estate will be probated in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15

Mrs. William E. GrilIey and Mrs Henry Knott of Waterville, who has been visiting friends in New Haven the past two or three days, returned home yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
prrRTJC INSTALLATION.

On the evening of February 2l the uniformed rank of the Knights of Pyth- ias of the city will hold public install la ation, open to all members of the or der. A smoker will follow the ceremo- nieS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
NO FURTHER CONTEST IN OONNEC-
 TICUT IN PLANT CASE.

Estate to be Probated In New York sIO,0OO Egg Case Settled Out ofCourt- in the Common PIens aud City Courts.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-09
Are You a Volunteer

The ranks of the Beauvolr
Quarter Volunteers ere being
filed by citizens of GreenvilIe.
Every patriotic citizen we have
approached has enlisted, and the
lapel Of his coat shows a Beau
voir button. Every Elk that
went TO salt Lake City bought q
button before leaving, and pro-
posed while there to enlist Quar-
ter Volunteers among the Elks
from all parts Of the world
Mr.. Bob Tilford took with him
200 buttons and Constitutions to
do the work of enlisting.
The appearance OF the buttons
is not like the original, but was
changed to conform to the ideas
Of the Officers Of the Beauvoir
fund movement. The button as
it now appears is the size Of q Is
cent piece, with the home of
Beanvoir in the center, with Z
Confederate flag floating from the
roof; this is surrounded by a grey
background. Around the edge
are the wordsin blue: sBeauvoir
Quarter Volunteers The but
tons are neat, and the wearer
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-09
THE RAMBLER.

Scarcely had the Ink whereOn was
writ" the treatise, under the caption
Of "a Midnight Scene" been dry.
when an occurrence took place which
shook our gallant little city from CEN
Ter 70 circumference. Breathlessly
awaiting developments, brave men
stood aghast, the community was awe
stricken, officers seemed TO be terri
fed. and 70 ali appearances lawlessness
and terror reigned supreme. Sue h
was the condition OF affairs on the
night OF the tragedy which occurred
on the corner OF South Walnut and
Central Avenue, July "a, 1902.
The result Of the feud was one brave
and popular citizen shot dead, Two
mortally wounded, and the fourth
probably manned for life.
The question of analysis is, who was
to blame for the murderous onslaught?
Was it premeditated slaughter; was
IL the ebulition Of alcoholic indulgence
or was it the outourst Of pent-up i'll
feeling which matured with time and
broke loose in vengeance on the OBJ
ject of its hatred?
Be that as it may; no penalty which
the courts may impose upon the perpe-
traitors can restore the valuable life
which is lost, nor soothe the fatal
wounds of the men whose lives are
trembling in the balance.
Let US carefully analyze the envi-
ronments, aud the supposed causes in
connection with that bloody scene.
Being situated IN that parton the city
which is viable from a residential
point OF view, where the demi-monde
and strumpet with their bully hang
ers on, hold full sway, where the
enactment Of the pri stine horrors of
medaevlal ages are hourly awaiting
emulation, and at the slight
est invitation are ready 10 be put into
execution. In this vicinity after bus
mess hours no mat ha- lie hardihood
to enter without eng possessed with
pistol, dagger " Il adgeon. and
with all his arInamrti- 4 war. and
fierce array OF d, .l.,i .e ,eapons, he
must be hero e 9nrliug house
type to hold -w ga.nst the
thugs and thievr- ~ G ii!ers If
the lie pass betw4 b Il either is.
robbed for the tin ing the OBJ
iect of their at-c ~ frustrated
in their PORTRAY :; affection
for degraded bta- a the shape
of human form. and called
woman, they spontaneously draw
their pistol or dagger in order 10
maintain their right to the compan-
ioDship of this soiled creature, who is
too loathsome to be seen on the stree
during day time wonder if these
young gallants would as readily defend
the fair name of the lady members OF
their families as they do the wretched
reprobates with whom they seek COM
pany. Doubtful indeed. Norman can be
truly brave who is a reprobate. He
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-09

4
prosperity left out Of q ten o.
twelve dollar salary, after paying
rent and washing.s
The truth Il. since the forma-
ton Of the meat and other trustf,
the prosperity the Iaboring man
sees is only 10 The homes Of the
rich.
There is only one escape from
such prosperity, and that il 70 60
back tothe farm and raise the
thiBgs above mentioned whose
high prices keep you
now from enjoying life, and
depend upon finding ore or strik-
ing gas to become rich.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-09
ENFORCE THE LAW.

Greenville today has new mar
shall. but unless the law abiding
citizens of the CITY uphold his
haDds in the arrest of the pistol
toter, gambler, drunkard and law
breaker, and zee to their convic-
ton, he VIII prove to the proven
tion, as well as suppression of
crime, no better than the other of
fcers the city has had. Many a
citizen who charged former mar
shais Of the city as not doing their
duty, were themselves as much to
blame by the little interest they
manifested in the suppression of
crime. Public sentiment must be
on The side Of the law to suppress
crime, and The officer IN arresting
the law breaker should not stop
to consider social position, wealth,
Or relationship in making an ar
rest, but any man who breaks the
law should be arrested the
same as the inyeterate criminal.
The law is no respector Of per-
sons, and when you make it such,
yon rob it OF its power.
Duty should be the prompter
Of both citizen and officer, and if
followed, occurrences like the
one that shocked the city a few
weeks ago wonld rarely happen.
We are strong believer in the
fact that when any community
comes to the conclusion that it
wants crime suppressed, men can
lie found who will do it.
Have the citizens of Grcenville
at last reached that point? Ii they
have and their actions prove it to
The new marshal, we are confident
Waiter Mclean will use his power
TO do it, but if you have not, no
better conditions can you expect.
The laws of 8 city must be en-
forced. The mayor and police
department Of the city are the Of
fcers the citizens look to for their |
enforcement, and we hope, since a
new marshall has been selected,
there will be no more cause to i
criticise them for their off cial
es's.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-09
HAT PROSPERITY HYENA.

Judging from aperusal through
the columns Of the large dailies,
Prosperity is stalking abroad in
the Iand-hyena like--se K in .
whom it may devour. Yet this
monster of glitter and tinsel, that
they would have US believe visits
The poor and rich alike, is very
choice in bis selection of an abode.
and is at present lettering about
the camps Of the monopolies and
tlusts, enriching their Golfers at
the expense Of the toilIng masses
whose only view of Prosperity's
majestic presence is seen through
dimmed glasses within the walls
and hsbitations Of the rich.
The cry Of prosperity is abroad
10 the land. but not at the poor
man 9 nome.
The cry Of great profits BY the
dlAnufactories and industries Of
the country is printed in bold
typein orr daily papers but the
fact it comes alone, out Of the
daily wages Of the laborer, is never
mentionrd. When q man paws
cash IS cents a pound for bacon,
Is cents for sides, 20 to 80 cents
s pound for steak, 500 for six
pounds Of lard, so cents gallon
Tor molasses, s1.50 for a bushel
q meal, be viii have very little
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-09

shows that he has contributed to .
noble cause. We hope to see be-
fore the end Of the week hun
dreds Of our citizens wearing .
button.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-09
LAW AND ORDER.

Meyer will.any wise man snake
those two august supports OF So
ciaI labor, justice and hope,
and all will respect I b e
Judge if be is embodied JUS
tice, and all will venerate the
priest, if be represent hope.
"But if the magistery calls it.
self torture, If the church calls it
self inquisition, then humanity
looks them in the face and says
to the Judge: Il will none of thy
laws, and to the priest: i will
none of thy dogma Then phil
osophy arraigns the judge before
Justice, and the priest befor e
Cod
So saws Victor Hugo, and so say
all of US. Justice and hope, the
people must nave.
Homicide is common among us,
and whys Say many: because
men violate the law IN carrying
pistols, the remedy lies IN the en-
forcement of the law against the
carrying of concealed weapons.
Such reasoning shows the I'M
trained mind. The carrying of
pistols is an effect, not a cause.
Men carry pistols because human
life is not protected by our courts
of Justice. Men OF uncontrolled
passions are subject to fear as
we'll as to anger. Being aware of
harborlng hatred in their own
breasts they are prepared to find
it actuating the conduct Of the
average man they meet. Having
very little respect for law, and
not standing in awe Of our courts
of justice themselves. they know
full well that the average rnfian
does not and so conclude that ev-
cry man must protect his own
life, if it If not protected at all.
We call ourselves Christian
people, but the church has not
succeeded yet in making the teach
ings of Jesus the rule OF the life
of the average man. Contrast
the condition of things with us
and that of some of the commu-
mites of India. 1t is said that in
the community of the Jains IA sect
in India whose written history |
goes back several thousand years. |
there has never been a murder |
committed among them. 1t is
also stated that there are more
murders in Kentucky in one year
than in the whole of China for the
same length Of time. What a
record this is for our boaated CIV
Ilizatlon! Is it not time for us to
be investigating this question SO
we may find where the remedy
les? Let us examine the condi-
ion of things directly around us
and begin to put remedies into
execution.
The need is not greater severity
IN the punishment OF crime, but
hat the punishment shall be more
certain. Equitable legislation
lot existing in a city," said Plato,
t would be impossible for citl-
ran IN no 00nd mr. harnvl
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-09

Five cents per line for all obituary or soeiet.
esOlutions.
One-fouFth cent per word each insertion fol
pOticinE entertainments, donations, suppers
sceials-anyihing from which money Is realiz.
cd. Be The pr..eeeds for private, church, public
or other benefit.
All Charitable notices free.
A. usual notice will be cheerfully given
when printing for the same is done at this ONCE
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-09

Ladies, inspect the great
bargain Halter Is offering
IN Lawns, Dimities and
Batistes. Think Of the
bargains! All 1872
Lawns for 7 Tic. All
15c Batistes for 8 1-2c.
Never IN the history Of the
mercantile business have
you Bought such bargains.
Plain yard wide Linen
for Skirts, aft colors, worth
SOC, wifi be sold at 18c.
Here IS a bargain.
IS pieces new dotted
Swiss IN white and black,
worth &c, wifi be sold at
tic.
20 pieces Of fu11 yard
Wide B1eached Mus1in,
worth 7 1-2c, wifi be sold
at Sc.
- ~ white India Linen,
9 lie.
1Oc whit. India Linen.
7 ~.
lie white India Linen
8 1e@2c.
Sc White India Linen, SC
Persian Lawn, extra
wide and extra fine, as
good as others self at Csc.
orf price Only t6 t-2c.
.6Oful1 yard wide Black
Taffeta Silk, guaranteed
stamp on the edge, wifi be
sold at Sc.
$1.25 fun II inches wide
guaranteed Silk, will Be
sold at Bic.
100 Fringed Bed Spreads,
worth $500, wifi Be sold
at $40.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-09

SO extra large While ftil
ed Bed Spreads, worth q
rs, wifi be sold at SJ.3|
SO dozen Of ladies D,
work Li1se Thread Hi
worth $.25, wifi Re 81
lat SIS.
so dozen Of ladies "a
work Isle Thread Ha
worth Csc, wifi ne SOLD
15c.
Regular z lie Ap|
Ginghams will be sod
Sc.
|4Oc 2 yard wide whiteo|
candle wifi Be sold at %
40 Inch wide white
colored Organizes, va
SOC, will beso1d at t6f
Remember. every yard Of RI
in the horse viii be sold at cosE
Ladies here Is yard Of RibbCn y
hose wifi be sold at house cost
dies, here isYoUf chance for 4 beg
100 pieces Of Imported TOD
Laces and InSeftinNs, worth ~
II t-2c, wifi Sc sod at 4c.
Remember every ysfd Of EnA
cry viii BE sold at house cost
Is Youf chance for Bargains.
LADIES' summef Undefwe9s y
sold at house cost.
Remembef every paif Of Lat.
tains, Bobinet Curtains. Dottee :
goods viii be sold at hoDse ccf
money and boy at this sale.
Remember, ali DOR Misss
Ladies' Hosiery VIII BE sold #
cost.
Remember. AT o1f BLACK
Goods VIII be sold at hopse ecz
Remember. an OR Colcfss
Goods VII Sc sold at hoose g
Remember, we are selling
At house cost.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-09
II. I. Crosby. Business Mgr
SATURDAY. AUGUST ., 1902
sSALL BILLS PAYABLE MONTHLY

An inch Il . single column wide and ore inch
down-or about lines
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-28

Prof. p = CaIucs has received "a
letter from John Chaplain. who Is H
the Philippine. and who was a com
rado of Prof CarnCs son. Zoe IN
letter contains some of the detail, of
ico's death by drowning, which occur
red IN those islands some time since.
Following Is an extract from It
You can well be- proud of your hey.
They We're forliug a very swift river
Joe got anross.aIl right. but on looking
back saw Lieut. nant Luna being car
ri,d down hy tuo current Joe al once
plunged himself and pony back into
tho votor To- try and help the loutcn-
amt and lost his own life IN an attempt
TO save another
Th, death of this bright young boy.
comes very nearly 10 tho people Of
clayton whore his parents have re-
sided for years and always hay, been
among our most respected citizens.
and where Joe was known since his
boyhuod Clayton Eutrprisc
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-28

London June % Ino program of
bouts arranged Tor the National sport
ing club tonight Is the best of the coro-
ration series Three of tine four night
ors scheduled 90 appear are Americans
and Two of chem az least ar, at the top
nf tnHir class The wind Up will bo
furnished by Tommy Ryan aud johnny
German and rs to decide the middle
weight championship of th, world.
though In can hardly b, said that the
winner of the go WI be- iu pos cssion
of am njisputod tjlp Nevertheless,
m, bout should prov. 90 be- one well
worth seeing Ryan hopes to retain
his title while German is equally anN-
ioUs % wrest b. from him The hackers
OF both men doclar, that the bout will
NOT go the limit
I'm the preliminary Frank Erne, who
lowered his colOrs 20 joe Cans at Buf
falo a short time ago. viii go on with
PAT DAILY "A British product. As "A sci.
cnrifc exhibition the bout Is expected
10 bee q good one, with the odds in IA
yor of the American boy
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-28

rigating bitches which head near here
never lack for water at any time But
from Alameda down the river will
soon DE dry. The second cutting Of
analia viii soon commence The crop
Is good hut the price is low. The fruit
crop is simply immense Corn is do.
ing well Wheat is not so good The
Sisters Of loretto are building n chapel
on the Santa Ana Indian reservation
The Franciscan Fathers are building a
house for their use I'm the San Felipe
Indian pueblo. The shelter has not
yet been commenced We arc anxious
To see something done Your core
spundent stated in former letter that
Bulcomhc sou and another hoy had
taken two az Balcomh's horses and left
fur parts unknown The Kids went out
ca u lark without leave. but were back
here again IN two or three days There
was a big ball here last night Every.
thing passed on pleasantly and q good
time was had We are all anxious to
see work commence on the smcltCr
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-28
SNYDER Returns 10 Roswell.

Kari A. snyder the attorney, Nho
went to New York city 20 attend the
Presbyterian general ass, mhly, as "a
delegate from the First Presbyterian
church oil this place returned Monday.
From New York ne went Ia Washing
ton q Is, Whcr, hc remained one day
and saw Senators Quay and ElNins and
Delegate Rodey, ali Of whom were in
favor OF statehood Tor New Mexico,
Oklahoma and Arizona and also In
favor OF the creation of the Sixth iu-
dicial district tor this territory lie
says Delegate Rodey has the roputa
ton oi being tirClCss worker lie
also saw * Senator Andrews prCsi-
dent OF The Santa Fc Central railway,
Who said that u the people of Roswell
would ask him 10 do SO. he would make
q aury! OF the proposed route from
Torrance To Roswell, to determine the
probable cost OF the road Nh Snyder
also visited his hoynood home, Mercer,
Pa arriving there on Decoration Day
From there. ne visited other portions
Of Pennsylvania including the oil re-.
gion aud had pleasant and enjoyable
"trip throughout except the heat at scy-
eTal places Roswell Register
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-28
ACCIDENTS.
Broken Legs-oragged by Horse
Drank Lyo.

This has been week of accidents
In purtalos
ON Monday Polk Turner. son of :.
l.. Turner had the misfortune to brean
one Of his legs just above the ankle.
The accident was not only painful but
il may result In the loss of the leg.
The accident was caused by his saddle
horse falling back on him
on Tuesday Maud. the - year Old
daughter of Jon Franklin while ont
riding met with an accident that came
very near proving iatal The horse she
was rid ug stumbled and fell THROWN.
Maud forward on the horn OF "a. sad.
die The horse was gallopiug al the
time 1y toN and after rvgaiuing his
icDl continued at the same rate Of
speed Maud skirt had fastened to
the horn of the saddle and she. ,hrowu
from ih. saddle. and unable 10 regain
her seas was dragged -four or i've hun
droI yards in that position We are
glad 90 say that she escaped without
any serious injury. but she sustained
severe bruises from which n viii take
several days 10 recover.
The u.Nt 20 meet with what might
have been fatal accident was our
popular Main street groc,ryWau VI.
d. Ia-aar3 Mr. FaggarG daughter
Was preparing % scrub one of the back
ROOMS lH the building and had puC
some concentrated I've into a bucket Of
water Mr. laIgard. who CHANGED 10
b.. passing through the room and want
ing drink took up the cup and helped
himself of the contents of tho bucket.
Il is not necessary 10 state that one
swallow Was enough 10 satisfy him
that was not lemonade that DEE was
drinking ana he forthwith left the
bucket of lyo and sought tho vinegar
barrel knowing that vinegar is am an.
idiot 100 tho poison Mr.. FaggaT7
says mat while his avoirdupois Us SUI
HeIeu' 90 pare some Ho does not roll
ish thc idea of having 10 consumed by
concentrated lys
Nows reached town early Wcluos-
day morning that J T. Green. who
lives near Bethel had his beg broken
while returning from ,ha brakes whore
Do had gone for posts portalss Her
aId