davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-07
Cages > Meuisfeiten.
8.

wv "
NusiblieBungs : Sin miro fid Der
&ongreB nit Der 8iq CUR @~iniebung
elmer &~eeierung auf ben 8bilippi=
men gu beihaftigen haben. Die De-
mufrateu meroeu init GROCER 3abig=
felt geaen 0ieie 8iQ %Dpponiren.
= WiB 6elen Stone 1T BON Ell
mem SmpreiariD fir cine 9our BON
@prtrdeen iber lire @rlebniiie als
@efanaene pDr maeebDniihen Gdu=
bern engaairt muroen.
Brd1tbent &DDiepelt unb Wsrs.
&Dofepelt baben itd nit 5ablreiber
8eeleitune nob gbarleltpn, g. g.,
beeeben, I'm, Der bprtieen Nusitel=
lung einen Beiub abSuitatten.
- Die @eiammtIumme, nit pel=
6er ltb Die 8unoes : Gegierung an
Der notwithstanding in ct. Souls
betbeiligen miro, belduft iib auf
Sc, 900, 900.
- Scr. 8Dmeu GtaptDn, Der or,e<
rifanii9e @eianbte in MiericD, miro
Dem Snternationalen Sbieo8aeriht
I'M 6aae i'm @inoerftQnoniB NIT Der
merifaniiben &eeierune ben eriten
Sail CUR S6fibtnng u%nterbreiten.
9erlelbe besieht iid auf einen often
Streit spiiben Der merifanil6en
&egierung unb Der fatbuliiben Sir
die tpeeen bes gieeutbumsrehtes IN
8eaue auf gepiile 2anbereien in
Californian, bic einen @ertb bon
iiber LOCO, 900 reprdientiren.
= Die Seem gDrfer gldtter oers
Dffentliben Die gbatiade, oaB Die
rWutual 2ife Sniurance Company
BON Seem gorf" pdbrenb bes Sab
res 1901 an Buliceninbaber, Die in
Deutl6lano eeboren poer BON beuts
i9er ~Ibitammune iinb, in unierem
2anoe Die bebeutenbe Summe npn
$3,2O1,447 ausbe5ablt bat. Die
Eelultote Der BON bielen 9eutIben
in Der yMutual Site Snlurance
Company BON Seem YDrf" eentad=
ten 8apitalanlaeen iino bDbit inter-
efiant: Sic paren in8geiammt fir
ben getrag ppn So, 946, 800 oeriidert
uno batten i'm 9an5en on Die @elell=
ibaft 81, 548, 1872. 04 einbesablt. Die
Company Sablte oil oieie beutIden
Boliceninbaber ben getros bon
$3,201,4 47 aus, 10 baB bieielben ei>
men Brofit BON 1852, $500 err
balten, allo mehr als 100 8rosent.
Die nWutual 2ife Sniurance Cont
panp BON Seem Durf" periudt Die
8on5ellion gum 8etreiben ibrer @e=
ibdfte in Seutldlano pieber su er=
lan9en, melhe i'm Sabre 1895 burd
Elm WtiBperitdnoniB ibr entsoeen
mproen lit.
Nus Waibington niro berih=
tet, oaB es Dem amerifaniIben @e=
ianoten BDmea Clayton, Der iid
bort ge9en peridiebene, eeeen i'm
erbObene Acknowledgment su per=
tbeioigen bate, eeluneen lei, Iib
poQitaneig 81 redtferti9en. Sn benz
einen &la9esSaQe bate er, ME er
na1peiien fOnnte, unter genauer
Snitruftionen oes Staatsoeparte=
ments gebanoelt. Ser @elanote ruiro
lbon in ben nddften 9agen rpieoer
auf ieinen Soften suriidfebren.
Inter ben @rber, pelbe Cecil
&bobes in ieinem Teftamente beoadt
bat, befinoet iib audi Elm in Safe
popo, Seem Seriep, tppbnenber Set
ter oeiielben, George 8bOoes. Der
bort in flmmerliben 8erbGltniiien
lebte uno Der iebt bic Summe BON
$50.0 900 erbalten bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-07
Gtiuas shredlides

lit iudenoer 6aut Ausldlag; bod
Bucklens Arnica Sable belt Den
Sail auf @roen. Dieie
Salbe bat ibon 3altienoe qebeilt.
@e9en S6mer5en, ale Oauts aranfs
beiten uno tDrperlihen Berlebungen
aiebt es niht8 beiieres in Der 8elt.
&rei8 25 Gents per Stadtef. 6eis
lung miro garantirt. 8u babeu
bel S. Salteper & Sobn, Sen. 5. &.
Submit, @igentbinier uuo @oplf
9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-07
90 foitet mic1t 0iet, iieB iupbl sm
fiihlen.

gaulenoe bon 2euten baben in
DR.. Kings New Life Pills einen
Segen fir ben menibliden &Drper
gefunoen. 0iele Biuen beilen Ser
itopfune, franfbafte &opfidmer5en,
Shminoel=Nnfdue, @elbiubt. Ma@
5ieber, Sr6iteln uno ale
2eberz unb Waaen=2eiben. Gein
pegetabil. Sour Is gts. bel S. Sol
teper & Sobn, Sep. S. s. Shmitt,
gigentbumer, uno GoDlf DreiB.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-09-20
Stacy Lord. Esq.
S<sr6t7c.R.yIft.

At the Regular meeting of the
Kings Daughters, No. 2, held at
the residence Of the vice-leader,
Mrs. j. Q. Greenly, Sept. 1Ith,
1902, the following resolutions ex-
pressive of their high appreciation
OF the character of Mr.. Stacy
Lord, late esteemed member and
friend, and their conviction of loss
which they sustain in his death
were unanimously adopted. Of a
personality genial and benevolent,
a faith vivid and fervid. MIR. Lord
was respected and admired il the
community for his generous and
gracious qualities and upright life.
He will be sorely missed among
US. Therefore let it be
RESOLVED, Whereas, by the
mysterious wisdom Of God, it has
beer His will to remove our val
ued fellow worker from the
sphere of his usefulness here,
where his loss is deeply felt, and,
whereas, because of the kindly re-
lations which so intimately existed
between Mr.. Lord and the order
of K ng's Daughters that render
it a fit duty that we place on re-
cord our appreciation of his great
services, therefore be it
RESOLVED, That in the death of
Mr.. Stacy Lord, the King's
Daughters and sons have lost q
friend true and tried, a helpful CO.
worker and the community a
strong, loyal and hightoned citl-
zed. Be it further
RESOLVED, That this order of
Kings Daughters deeply deplores
the calamltous loss of this noble
gentleman and Christian citizen,
and tenders to all bereaved by his
premature passing, in the years
of his great usefulness, their deep
sympathy. Be it further
Resolved. That copy of these
resolutions be inscribed upon a
page specially set apart in our
record book, and that copies be
published in the local papers.
BY order of Kings Daughters,
Circle No. 2. (Signed.)
3 Miss STRAW,
MRS. S. r. GEIsE,
MRS. QUINCY EWING.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-09-20
WITHOUT BAIL
Shrader Will Have to Remain ir
Jail Until Court Convenes.

The preliminary trial of Mr..
Edward Shrader was up before
Justice H. B. Robinson last Sat
urday. The hearing lasted for
four ho IFS and many witnesses
were examined. Hon. JIM Jayne
appeared for the defense and Hon.
Van B. Boddie for the prosecution.
After the evidence and argu-
ment had been heard Justice Rob-
inson iremanded the prisoner to
jail without the benft of bail. I'm
less Mr.Shrader sues out writ of
habeas corpus before chancellor
or circuit Judge and is given the
benefit of bail he will be required
to remain in Jail until December
when circuit court conveues.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-09-20
NO EXTRA SESSION.
Gov, Lonsino Declines to Call the
Legislature in Extra Session.

jackson, Miss, Sept. 49, Gov
ernor Longino this morning an
nounced that he had decided the
question of calling the legislature
together in extra session adversely,
and there will be no extra session,
1t is understood that the governor
basis his decision on the fact that
the insurance companies demand
the repeal of the valued policy
clause of the insurance law, while
the members of the legislature only
agree to amend the law so that the
valued policy clause will not apply
to Insurance. on cotton, hence if the
legislature was called in extra ses-
sion and the members vote as they
say they would, little would be
accomplished.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-09-20

The finding Of the body Of Mrs.
Louis Westrope BY the men on the
government tug Annie Cooper while
moving some coal barges near the
Wineman Mil last Tuesday morning
confirmed the press reports Of the
previous week that she drowned herr
self IN the river In frontA the city.
Mr.. L. Westrope, the husband Of the
suicide was 10 the city the morning,
the body was found and was at once
notified TO come and identify the corps
which he did. Owing 70 the flesh on
her face and hands being eaten up BY
shrimps and fish the only way he had
Of identifying her was the birth marks
on her hands and clothes she had on.
After identifying her he had her body
taken in charge by undertaken Som
mers and prepared for burial which
was performed that afternoon and he
returned home that night
This was a tragedy that Greenville
was in no way responsible for, for had
Mrs. Thompson, the lady who runs the
villa known Mrs. Westrope and the
deed she committed she could never
have. stopped there, or do we believe
anywhere in the city, consequently
she would have had to 90 some where
else to have ended her sad life. From
her letter and his acts from the ind
irg Of Mrs. Westrcpe after murder Of
her six children to the burial Of her
body, Louis Westrope has proven him
self to be true husband and one who
completely fulfilled the marriage vows
taken at the altar The sad story he
related brought forth sympathy from
every heart and the expression Of pity
from every lip for his unhappy life.
B efore leaving he expressed his CRATE.
fulness to the people here who 20
kindly assisted him to find his wife
and aid him In getting over his troub-
1@~ s
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-09-20
Mr.. John Atkins Sells 70 Mr..
E. R. Allen.

The furniture house of Atkins &
Jordan which has so successfully car
rled on furniture businessin this
city for many past years dis0lyed part
nership this week by Mr.. Jho, Atkins
Withdrawing and selling his interest
In the business to Mr.. e. r. Allen who
has been keeping books for the firm.
The new firm Allen & Jordan assumes
all the Indebtedness of the old firm and
has power to collect all the outstand-
ing obligations. The new firm is COM
posed Of enterDrising young men who
have the push to go out into the field
OF trade and secure their share if it is
to be had. They are both uien Of fine
business qualities and will9no doubt
increase their already large end grow
ing bust ness by their advertising and
many courtesies extended TIC trade.
Mr.. e. r. Allen the new member of
the firm is Warren county boy whose
brother is the city engineer, He comes
to the city with the highest recomen-
dations as to his sterling worth as
citizen and bus ness man. While Mr..
@. fE. Jordan, now the senior member
of the firms halls from the old domin-
ion, the blood of whose lllustrious
families courses through his veins.
He has been reared in Dixie and sever
al years ago married into one of the
states best families. He Is young
man Of push and understands the
in and outside workings of the furpi-
ture businessAequal to any.nan lin itA
With such combination as Mr.. Allen
and Mr. Jordan make we predict for the
new firm grand success.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-09-20
RED MEN

The first council fire Of the Red Men
tribe was lighted in this city last Mon
day night by Deputy Incohonee w,
Harry Gage when he called into his
council some forty braves and out Of
the number selected the different
officers. The lodge was organized oi
enthusiastic palefaces who will make
LeFlore tribe one Of the largest in the
state, t2fa
Sachem, 4. Pink Smith; Senior Sa-
gamofe, Capt. Sam Montgomery; Jun
ior Sycamore, DR.. M. o. Shivers; Pro-
phet, Rabbi, Abram Brill: Keeper Of
Records, Jno. F. Sims; Collector Of
Wampum, Harry L. Ferguson; Keeper
of Wampnm, e. sRosenfeld; Trustees
N. Goldstein, VIM. Isenberg, II. 7.
Crosby; First Sannap, Will Newman;
Second Sannap, Albert Mayor; Guard
of Wig VAN. M. Christensen; Guard
of Forest, H. Schlessinger; Warriors,
M. Lyman, M. Pepperman, Joseph
Reilly, Herbert Hirsch; Braves, Sam
.Isepberg, Claud, Smith, John Perry,
II. II. O'Bannon; Committee on by
laws, E. 81. Wolf, Albert Mayor, D. r.
.Shannahan: Committee on Parapher-
MALTA, Joseph, Kelley, H. Schlessinger:
81. T. Crosby.
No degrees were given last. night
bus a glance at the rituals disclosed
the fact that the ceremonies are
beautiful and impressive. The objects
Of the order is to promote brotherly
feeling among men, to care for the
sick, bury the dead and educate the
orphans. The degree work is beauti-
full and impresses every one with the
lessons in Benevolence and brotherly
love IL teaches. Mr.. Gage, Tuesday
left for Vicksburg but will return be-
fore next meeting Tuesday night.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-09-20
The Photographic made at Bells Studio
can't be beat. 1867


The young men of Greenviile or
ganized q gymnasium association.
They have already membership of
some so members but intend to hold
the books open until 100 are secured.
The largeI roomy warehouse formerly
occupied by the Mississippi Hardware
Co.. on Poplar street is the building
they expect to rent and will be fitted
up with all kinds Of equipments for
eymnastic exercises. A bath room
will also be added and everything
necessary for pleasure and convenience
Of members. Such an organization for
the young men Of Greenville will af-
ford them a rest and pleasure that
they can derive from nothing else.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-09-20
a Mysterious disappearance.

The colored fireman on the Parker,
John Harriss, was last seen in the tug
just after quitting time Saturday even
ing, as the men left for their homes.
When the relief force came John was
gone but the clothes he wore when
not at work was still ON their nail. A
search was Immediately instituted and
it was found he had not been home.
His hat was found floating on the river
which to some extent solved his mys-
terious disappearance and leaving the
impression on all that he was in the
river.
How he came there is for the Coro-
ners, jury to determine when the body
is found. Many already believe he
was knocked into the river or killed
and thrown in. At the time he dis
appeared no one except himself was
about the boat for being the fireman
he usually washed off his boat and was
QOluS uulo olOuC az UAo OlAAO 1C AOAA "a
was knocked into water as the hose he
threw the water on deck with was
still lying there. Again had he simply
fell of the boat, which is unreasonable.
he could have swan to the barge or
shore the boat was tied SO near
the end Of the barges that he would
have come up below them and not I'M.
der them as some think. He was a
good swimmer we learned from one
who during an overflow turned over in
q boat with him. John Harris was
known as a good negro and he has been
in the employ of the feet for the past
ten years. But why he was killed un-
less for his position or revenge, We can
not say still fro m what we have heard
concerning his mysterious disappear
ance we firmly believe he was killed
as the Coroners inquest will reveal
when he is found if in "a condition
to determine. There is reward OF
1925 offered tor his body. sss s
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-09-20
Bell'sphotos'are up.to-date.
The Decay Of Ireland.

Macaulay, more than so years
|ago, gave a very gloomy descrip-
tion of Ireiandis condition and
prospects, but an exact account of
the twentieth century would make
quite as gruesone reading.
The population has fallen off
nearly one half in the last go
years, so that it numbers now no
more than four and a half millions.
The census taken last year was
tie first one that ever showed q
larger population for Scotland
than for Ireland There are in
Ireland to-day nearly II per cent.
less people engaged in building
and manufactures Of various kinds
than there were in 1841.
There are in England and Scot
land combined over 25O,0OO more
workers with machinery than
there were 40 years ago. The in
crease Of the number SO employ
ed in Ireland is barely 1000 more
than it wasthen. g
The textile industries of Ireland
+ 4 az a q 81 ~ a f.f II VI
which once fourished famously
have fallen off woefully, and to
this cause is largely due the de-
crease Of population. Irish fax
manufacturers We're once unriyal-
led, but they now show more
evidences of decay than any other
industry except agriculture. Ire
land has also suffered severely
from the want of an adequate rail
road system, While the railroads
of England and Scotland are hard
ly able to meet the demands,upon
them, those of Ireland have bust
ness that barely pays their fixed
charges. If these railroads had
proper connections and enterprIs.
ing management 1T lis probable
that they would stimulate produc-
ton Of all kinds, increase The
valueo of lands and soon build upa
very profitable business for them
selves, IA .ssa ssea
The possibilities Of river naviga
tion iu the island are also woefully |
neglected. ,la ina
The British press, on the whole,
takes a hopeful view OF Ireland's
and political future.
The two are inseparable and i is
gratifying to observe the increas-
ing hbefaIity of the party in
power toward Ireland and Irish |
interests. lga @s
The London Statlst, q very con-
servative journal, in q recent re-
view of the Irish situation, says: |
"All that is needed is the assis- |
tance of parliament, and with |
that much might be done to enable |
the Irish farmer to maintain the
against foreign competi- !
tors.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-09-20
The Stag Saloon Receives q Car
load Of Whisky.

chas. Loeb received this week for
his stag saloon from Cincinnati solid
car load OF whjskey. The weight OF
the car is $4,000 pounds. This whis-
key was bought 10 large quantities 50
as to secure the cut price ard give it
to their growing trade. The jug order
business Of the house has increased
do ube since the opening and the noted
brands in Liquors they carry is daily
growing in popularity as well as them
selves. Success always crowns the ef-
forts of such worthy young men.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-09-20
HEADLESs LOCAL NOTES.

Greenville is organizing bahe ball
association. Mr.. Charles Ruth " oui
soliciting stock to-day.
See those sepia and black and white
enlareements at Bell Photo Studio. 1
The city public schools open Monday,
Friday the children were given theii
books and everything arranged tc
make the opening work run smoothly
as possible. 8
Prices and styles all right" at Bell |
Photo Studio.
The best heating stoves in the
city at Geise, Hoods.
Sommers Brothers who have of late
received many compliments in the sue.
cessful embalming work done by them
sent to Chicago this week and employ
ed DR.. Norman an undertaken who
comes with fine testimonials as to his
successful work in the line. He ar
rived in the city Tuesday and can be
found at any time at the Sommers es.
tablishment.
: The latest in house furnishings
at Geise, Hoods.
Mr. p. Duskas has removed his store
to % Walnut street where he has fitted
up one Of the best up-to-date grocery
stores in the city.
The latest things out in china
and glass ware at Geise, Hoods.
. Reid, Dunn & Co.. are nov open and
invite the trade to come and examine
their goods and prices. They are all
young men and deserve part of your
patronage which they will appreciate.
Buy Bucks stove at Geise,
Hoods. ue si es
The Cotton PICKER Machines are now
in the field and being adjusted for OPP
Grafton as rapidly as possible. Mr.. A..
Campbell the inyentorand r. F. Nor
fis Secretary and Treasurer, and
manager Of the company are both in
the city looking after the work per-
sonally. Mr.. Campbell informed me
this morning that the machines win
not be- in good operation before two
weeks and when they are he will in
form the public through the papers.
The railroad company will attach q
coach to the freight train that goes
South in the morning and allow all
those from here who desire to go and
see the machine In operation do
90 at little expence. ae
Everything needed in the kitchs
en-, can be bought at Geise, Hoods.
The Jewish Holiday win be OBJ
served by the Jewish citizens on
October. On that day their busi-
ness houses will be closed.
For anything in picture line see
Bell Photo Studio.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-09-20
Notice TO Creditors.

. . -.
AZ persons having claims against
Y estate Of NJ. j. Stone, deceased.
= Hereby notified that letters OF ad-
lnlstration upon her estate were
'anied to <. s. Best, BY the Chancery
wv Of Washington county, Mississ-
q. pl' on the 10th day Of May, A. D.
and that they are required to
rs their claims probated and regis
'ea by the Clerk of the Chancery
'ssss Of said county, and a failure to
.9oAse and register said claims for
q year will bar such claims. This
"a oay Of August, A. D. 1902.
K. s. BEST, Adm'r.
y. D Kinnison. Soils
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-09-20

On Wednesday, August the etwentieth
at Pine Bluff. Ark, Miss Emily GULL
ing, the beautiful daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ, w. Quilting was married to
Mr.. Walker Stansell, prominent
business man OF the Delta, and after
October first will be at home In this
city at the Cowan Hotel.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-09-20

congratulate the children Of Green
Vile upon the fact thar their school
houses are n better condition than
ever before Court school hae been
painted on the outside: School No.
Five has q new room and win have
new teacher tc assist Miss Boyd. Both
colored schools have received Improve.
meuts In the way " paint new Black.
boards, and best ana biggest of iii.
homely old No. ] has been 50 repaint.
ed until does not know itself and you
would not kDow:it. II you had not been
here and actually watched the trans.
formation. II any 0ne bad told me
that Archer school could he made
thing Of beauty should have doubted
that persons ability to indee beautiful
things Those great. rough. unsIehtIg
wall and chat low roof with narroW
ewes, always reminded lilo of 9TH
man with narrow brimmed. low der8
BY hat. But thanks 10 the Board oI
Trustees and the worlrmen, that has
all been changed, and other things are
on the road which Will make Us aIl
proud Of our schsol buildings.
Now children want to say over ii
the PAPER what you have heard ne sa
over and over again: Nothing ID the
way Of school houses and appliances il
too good for you, The hestTis none lo6
good for our children. provided VIE
take care Of what We have Generall#
speaking, sou haye taken good care of
what you have had and belieye tia
board appreciate your efforts and have
given Us better things lii trust 10 see Il
we are worthy. Shall wc D0t try 10 obs
tain the handsomest Bigh school
building in the entire southP 1t Is nj
far of and the city Fathers, the School
Board, the Citizens, ali have their eyes
On Us to see how we'll We treat what
they have given us.
v I feel especially proud Of the mani
ner IN which you have taken care #
your books. Two years sefvics thet
have nAd and yet most Of them afe
clean, with unmarried pages and bapiIs
intact, indeed 90 per cent. win ~ hacI
INTO use IL most texcellents shape. Great
credit y due 70 you ana never miss
A. opportunity " speak of our Book
rlap, ana now you haHe helped "A
caIry llsous' .a a Z we neglnninR. N toia
yoN Y 4, sha. I y Il; yen woulq hslp 7 Thought
Ms snou'4 81 Y pensnsss1 py'our plan
~ s,'4 ssl az snn sr,.s pus .,, seas 2. .as
Sss,,,', Ss,,sss ,.,s9 as 1.ssIss''s up'.e s.
suD. z ~ sn,.u.su M I. I, pas 'sss ,or snslf
I. 1880 q 49, aus Sni'arsn ~ ens soosn; "
.l5s aass 'no1e ~ Z Z anu us'ssr opes Apa
4 J! ~ {. 4 ','sl ~. z t'g''s as''.z
~ snaa i, {. $3.50 ~ ,.oNs Sn ooeks
e q ,ons.nlu w. ~ W. ~ Z oooy e
/ rls ,,ia si vi oaSs 81 Z, snes is1as
snu sa,, .as g DsoSsn u a''a wsIn slory t0
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-09-20
A ROVE Nild Ride For Life.

and a son riding for life, is miles, to get Dr..
Kings New Dlscoyerye for Consumption,
Coughs, and Colds, W. II Brown. Of Lees
vile, Ind endured death g agoniea Homasth
TeIief and soon cured him. He writes: lnow
sleep soundly every nightn Like marvellous
cures Of Consumption, Pm eumonie, Bro9chltls
Coughs Colds and Grip prove It's matcP,ess
merit for all Throat and Lung troubles.
Guaranteed bottles Soc and 81. Trial bottles
free at A, B. Finlay's drug store. ~