davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-01

The TIMES management closed a
deal last week with Mayor brothers
for their printing outfit which is now
a part Of the TINES printing plant.
This gives the Office some $50 fonts or
job type made up of the prettiest and
latest faces upon the market. Send
us your next order for stationery. We
win guarantee to please you.
Have you read Geisc- Hoods adver-
tisement is this paper ? Doni get left.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-01

Rose Staht in "Janice Mere
dith," !" will appear on Nov 8. She
will be supported by Wm. Bonslll,
together with a number Of most
capable people. The attraction ls
a good one.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-01

The way to aid your town, county
and state in progress Is to not depend
on some one else to do all the work,
but let every man push forward and
do all in his power to help. No matter
how much power, knowledge and in
huence one person may have, or how
willing he is to take the lead, he can
not accomplish much alone. In unity
there Is strength, so don't lag, but rally
around the flag of advancement and
enterprise, and assist in every cause
that will build up your section and
country. Every man can do a little,
and should come up with his part and
be good citizen.-Record
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-01
MISSISSIPPI POLITICAL Hy.
BRIDISM

We have seen a private letter cor.
roborating the view that the Demo.
crabic Governor OF the State of Mssis.
sippi was pulling chestnuts out of the
hre for his Republican brotber-in.law.
when he made the appointments OF
Republican members OF the county
election boards. g 'Tis trae, tis pity
and pity tits, It's true. ."-Woodwille
Republican. s
When tNe Democratic Governor
Of the State q; lissi,slppi'' again takes
the stand to deny sucking Republican
Eggs, he should be more careful to
hide the shells.-vicksburg Herald.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-01

BY sending I3 miles VIM. Spirey, Of
Walton Furnace, VI, got box Of
Bucklen's Arnlea Salve, that wholly
cured q horrible Fever Sore on his
leg. Nothing else could. Positively
cures Bruises, Felons, Ulcers. Erup.
lions, Hoils. Burns, Corns and piles.
Only 25c' Guaranteed BY A. B. Fin.
lay 4 CO.. druggists.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-01
MaINNfs ON vARDAMAN.


Atyery lnfrequent periods McInnis
glyen to rhyming, and the present
nuaign in Mississippi has been one
these occasions. The major has
alposed a few lines on the campaign
gng made by Maj. Vardaman, on the
asiorm that the negroes of the Mis-
ssippi should not be educated on the
Sescollected from the white popula-
oD. This peculiar view Of the matter
also taken py number OF Maj.
'trdaman's constituents, but is aptly
ID In this manner by Maj. McInnis,
4 Meridian, who has also sent copy
! the same to Mr.. Vardaman.
/ Mi. Mc1nnis entities the lines s'Aunt
|lsas Account of Maj. Vardaman's
|psech.'
bay hserd great big gun,
|naIah Vardaman dey say,
''illcs wid him is never fun,
1nt he's in the race to stay.
Z Platforms got a single plank.
Be makes II plain an he states 1t frank;
|es naught is naught an figgeris agger-
|kllicr Do white man an nond TO- de Niger.
|an Do lIajah's min has passed way
AAy 'membrance Of our ole wah,
Aen our white ladies wep' then eace day
VIA deFe mems in camps afar.
|hn my master was hearin' de bsllets hiss
! 1iaid at home 10 min ole Miss.
q was no time fer me to fgger,
1didere was plenty TO- de white man and
mud TO- de Aigger.
. hajah sa doan' pay o tax
AuEt'nt hab no edication.
~ amt outen de line OBJ fac's,
lAlose my reputation.
haf lsmy work from. day to day
II doan' heu de taxes pay.
work In the Delta, when dat you igger,
|iss none TO- de white man aud all fo' de
niger.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-01

Charles B. Hanford, ihe favor
ite OF Greenville theatre goers Will
appear the Grand on Nov 5th,
taking the part Of 'Petrinchio, il
Tanning of the Shrew."
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-01

An exchange says: "The merchant
who has enterprise enough to keep
nice fresh advertisements in the news
papers, you may depend upon it, will
keep nice, fresh goods on his shelves
1t is q little thing, but little things
point as surely to the character as the
needle to the pole"
Look over The TIMES and you will
find the advertisement then visit his
store and find the goods.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-01

!. !. miserable wretch-in second
\ Asls 'Al's'll.1bss IA appeared aga.n. This
''lpal al his bloody work neaI
% ,Ills. u indiana, where he murder
''1,., n W women. He was captured,
lpls' ", and is now In jail. He will
ssss' s,,s.s h he lynched or legally hang
''ssI Sisbsr Is too good for the blood
= wsetch and villain. = Sardis
.ofter.
.VIIl aaai will not visit Green
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-01
LosI in lulv

speckled Pointer dog years old
White dog. black specks and both ears
black Tall, raWboned. long lnl,
Finder win be rewarded with SO B
90 questions asked. Come Or address
Times.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-01

Y lns city fathers say that loose cows
" norses and suffering humanity
longer be seen together on the same
.'s ssss Man is the highest order Of
'snsl y and therefore the horse and
Y viii have to stay In -Eunc-~
August will welcome the beautiful
zen grss in EUpora's streetsV What
Y tAtnext attraction be?
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-01

After you see the Majestic Range at
GeIse-H Hoods you'll wonder how you
have managed 70 get along without
one. Don't get left.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-01

The Indian Wah Hoochee has like
the red man Of old, folded bis tent and
silently stole away. We learn they
have gone to Memphis.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-01

ssThe best is always The eapest. "
The Majestic Range is bat and we
want you to come in and let 1atell you
why. Don't get left OeisV Hoods
Hardware Co.'S Store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-01

pon't fan 70 see the Great Majestic
Range bake biscuits il thrpe minutes
ali nest week " Gelse- Hoods Hard
ware store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-01

company on Sundays hereafter and
maybe some one else viii Join The
Doctor.
Messrs KrasncpoIslxi, Herndon And
johnson attended the performances oi
San Toy. az the GreenVill6 Opelh
House. DooLY.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-01

IN every Que kaeSIwhat grand
medicine DR.. Kings ew Pills is"
writes d. H. Turnef Aempseytown.
Pa. "you'd sell all yo have in day.
Two weeks use has mall a new man
Of me-" Infallible ~, 1ustip alton.
stomach and liver trou 'le4 25c at A.
B. Finlay & Co.'S drug s'ori
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-01

! can accommodate q limited number
Of boarders convenient 70 Valley depot.
Nice location.
MRS. E. W. BAKER,
Edison street.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-01
AT THE GRAND.

San Toy played to q full house
and pleased audience. The per-
formance' consisted OF good sing
ing, magnificent stage settings,
and enough fun t. keep the audi
ence in a good humor from the
start toSthe end. The play and act-
ing fully deserved the, house it
received
Pau, Gilmore the talented young
society actor will appear at the
Grand on Nov 10th. In Hadden
Chambers famous comedy, "The
Tyranyof Tears He is new to,
our people, but be comes with the
highest recommendations.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-01
NalaSaii E
VIEWS OF THE PEOPLE.


COLUMNS EACH WEEK
views eaice emntn
'""' '"o P"op' my
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-01

Te abOrIginee Of the county are
|lgt0 be good, diligent, cleansE and
|Fg cotton pickers when 0ncif they
down to business, and thei have
lerplly given satisfaction as shch In
Wof the prevailing stringdlcy in
y aegro labor market plantersiof tho
'.lons adjacent have been put to it
supply the deficiency with the re-
I mat the ranks of the Choctaw Ma
n n, nave been invaded and maiy have
'.'sa forth as gatherers OF the fieecy
4 s'sslerday afternoon band of
slse or fifteen Indians from Scott
y sasy arrivep in the city over the @.
=. =. e route to Mr.. w. d. O'Kelley's
g 70 Madison parish, where they go
l|ek cotton.
~ .seFe were several families, as these
's. '..s' famed in song, story and rO-
generally move In families, and
~ y The men in answer to q query
s. - mat they had been hunted up
sntatlon labor agents and induced
\. .sase their haunts In the heart Of
y county, and they rather enjoyed
'sspect OF going cotton picking.
'okspurg Herald.
e hope this is not another monkey
''a picking fake.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-01

All next week at Geise- Hoods Ma.
iestic Cooking Exhibition. You are
invited. Don't get left.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-01

0There will be q meeting Of the Board
of Directors of the jewish Women's
League, Monday afternoon, Nov. srd,
at D, m. at the Temple.
MRS. CHAs. A. EHLBERT,
Corresp. Secretary.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-01

So. L % be devoutly hoped. that ere
1871 ,IsL oust season Is upon US that tho
snen ..-saen who have served rs as city
~ s's y Ior the past two years will
~. 4 sgpplanted with vide awake
..,s.a. We business men. who will do
slng 10 their power to add to
el.n and comfort Of the citizens
sere chosen TO represent. =
-.aale Delta Register.
..s Register is already looking
s. eaiOr progressive men o keep the
'us oiits eyes.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-01

!. 4 sETr " rgryrsr r7nnryp7r1r,
4 IN III N Ialljk ill iI;i n, TX Y; ~.
The National tribune., 1902-03-13
WHO GOES THERE?

ship would know how to seize. If no such
opportunities came | would have the army
to fall back and dig again.
Then it would be but Il matter of time
before we should come to the last ditch,
said ].
Pardon me; the farther they advanced,
the more men would they need. OF course
there would come Il limit. at least a the
Oretical limit. 1t might be said that we
could not fall back and leave our terri
tory. which supplies our armies, in the
hands of the enemy. But to cOunteract
this theory we have others. Disease
would tell on the enemy more than on
ourselves. Our interior lines would be
shortened. and we could reinforce easily.
The enemy, in living on our country,
would be exposed to our enterprises. His
lines Of communication would always be
in danger And he would attack. The
public opinion of the North would compel
attack, and we should defeat attacks and
lose but few men,
Capt. Haskell had no hope that there
would be any such change i'll the conduct
of the war. He seemed depressed by Mr..
Lincolns Emancipation Proclamation,
which, he saw, would cffcctually put an
end to hope Of aid or Intervention from
Europe. His hope i'll the success of the
South was high, however. The North
might be strong, but the Sonth had the
righteous cause He was saddcned by the
thought that the war would be a long
one, and that many men must perish.
| had read much from books borrowed
from other man in my spare time, from
newspapers and from magazines; and my
questions had led Capt. Haskell to talk
for half an hour, perhaps more freely than
he thought.
He told me to say nothing to the men
concerning the prospect for a long war.
He seemed serious rather than gloomy.
For my part, it mattered little that the
war should be long. l had almost ceased
to expect any discovery of my former
home and friends, and the army seemed
n refuge. What would become of me if
the war should end suddenly? i did not
feel prepared for any work; | knew no
business or trade. Even if | had one, it
would be tame after Lees campaigns.
The National tribune., 1902-03-13
Work OF the pension nmoe

The report Of certificates issued for the
week ended March / shows:
Army invalid: Original, 5; Increase. 2OG:
Elemental, 8; accrued, 161. Total 443
Army widows, etc: Original. e.; reissue,
j; renewal, Al; supplemental, /; accrued, 2.
Total, 10
Navy invalids: Original, /; restoration. /;
accrued, 2. Total, T.
Navy widows, etc: Original, 4; renewal,
]. Total, s.
Old wars-invalIds: Accrued. l.
Army invalids (war with SPAIN: Original
80; increase, 2. Total, 50.
Army widows, etc. (war with SPAIN: ORR
glnal, Il; Increase, /; renewal ]. Total 10
Navy widows, etc (war with SPAIN: ORR
Army invalids Cact Of June q, 1890: OrIgI-
nal, 303; increase, 527: additional 1s3; re.
Issue, Il; restoration, 2; renewal, 81: supple.
mental, 3; accrued, 211. Total, 1,257
Army widows, etc, (act of June n 1890,
Original, 394; reissue, 2; renewal, /; supple,
mental, 2; accrued, o. Total, 4O4
Navy inyalids (act Of June 81, 1890: Orig.
tnal. II; increase, q; accrued. 2 Total. ~
Navy widows, etc, (act OF June p, 1890:
Original, g.
Mexican War survivors: Original, 1: IN
crease, i; reissue, SO; supplemental, /; ac
crued, z. Total, SO.
Aexican War widows: Original. u.
&idian Wars qs321Si2)-Survivors Ac
dian Wars uSa2-1si2)-widows: ohgl
- Totals Original, Dos; Increase, 75s; add
Jnai, 1S3; reissue, 95; restoration, G; re
Total Pap.
The National tribune., 1902-03-13
VETERANS OF THREE WARS.
officers Who Served in the Rebellion and in
the Recent Wars Ask Reinstatement.

The following appeal has been made to
| Congress:
| The officers of volunteers in the military
| service of the United States in three wars
respectfully request your attention to the
position now occupied by that portion re-
| Gently mustered out of service under the
provisions of the Act of March ., 1899.
The records show that 81 persons served
| first in the Union army in the war Of the
rebellion, next in the war with Spain. and
the last time in the Philippine insurrec-
| ton.
These officers present equal claims as to
the length of service in war, present phys
ical condition, and desire for further scrv-
ice. Eleven officers have been commits
stoned in the Regular Army. The greater
portion of those remaining are now eX-
cluded from service by the provisions of
lie Act of Feb. >. 1901.
1t is asked that the bills now before
Congress TO retire officers of the Regular
Army who served in the civil war. the war
with Spain and the war in the Philippines
be amended so that they shall read Tor
included all officers who served in these
three wars.
Inasmuch rs II of the 81 officers who
have seen this service have been appoint
ed in the Regular Army. it is not unrea-
sonable for the remaining 24 to ask to be
put upon the same footing. They have
Tue Sdllit CHILLI lt NDIISi'i'ldti'L. anu II
not considered will seem to be under an
unmerited reproach.
Capt. Reuben A. Whipple and First
Lieut.. James b. Glare, Mass, 26th Inf.
L. S. Vols.
Lieut.-Col Robert W. Leonard, \. Y.
2Sth Inf. L. S. Vols.
Capt. Holman G. Purington, ILL.,, 29th
Inf. {. S. Vols.
Capt. Frank D. Newberry, Mich, 3Oth
Inf L. S. Vols.
Capt John =. Grinstead. Kan: Capt
Jacob II. Culver, Neb.: Capt. Henry y.
Peed. No.: 32d Inf. L. S. Vols.
Maj.-Surgeon James f. Shellenberger,
Ohio, 34th Inf. Z. S. Vols.
Capt. David +. Allen, Ind, 3Sth Inf.
q. S. Vols.
Capt. Richard J. Tanning, Ohio, 41st
Inf L. S. Vols.
Maj. John r. Prime. Iowa, and Capt.
Charles S. Burns, n. Y, 42d Inf. L. ).
Vols.
Quartermastcr's Department - Maj.
William ]. White. Ohio: Mai. Morris G.
Hutchins, Ky: Capt. Elias II. Parsons,
Utah; Capt Thomas Downs, Ind.
Subsistence Department-Capt. Eben
B. FentOn, Mich: Capt. Harlow L. Street,
D. c.: Capt. Philip Mothersill, \. Mex.
Medical Department-Mai. James III.
Hysell. Ohio; Mai Samuel o. L. Potter,
Z. S. Vols. Maj. John G. Davis dead,
Ill.
Pay Department-Maj. James G. San
ders. Mont.
The National tribune., 1902-03-13
REMARKED WIDOWS.

Ihe last Congress passed an act restor-
Ing to the rolls certain widows who
had lost their pensions by remarriage, and
who had again become widows, or had Sc
cured divorce from the second husband.
We will send the blanks for application
for restoration, together with the full text
of the law and complete official instruc.
ton as to what proof is demanded, post
paid, upon receipt Of % cents. Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington,
d. @.
The National tribune., 1902-03-13

Hayner will do as they agree to. Stack.
The National tribune., 1902-03-13

Bronson-I. succeeded in keeping my last
cook three weeks.
Lonely Lane-Gracious! How did you
manage it?
Bronson-The first day I engaged her
allowed her three weeks vacation.
The National tribune., 1902-03-13

at Fredericksburg, and we were now Nc
GOwan's Brigade. Our Gen. Jackson had
fallen at charlottesville, and we We're
now in the corps of \. L. Hill, whose
promotion placed four brigades of our di-
vision under Gen. Pendcr. Letters re-
ccived by Co. III few weeks before had
been addressed to Gregg's Brigade, \. =.
Hills Division, JacksOn's Corps: letters
received now were addressed to Nc
Gowan's Brigade, Pender's Division. \.
p. Hills Corps. But why do | talk of
lpttprS1
The age-herald., 1902-03-15
RELEASED FROM JAIL
 TO BE REARRESTED
Orvllle Huskinson Found Not Guilty On Charge Here -ls Wanted
 In St. Louis.

Orville Huskinson was yesterday re- leased from the Jefferson County Jail and a few hours afterwards was arrested again. being wanted in St. Louis for as- sault with intent to murder.
 Huskinson was charged here with as- sault with intent to morder on Jeff liar bin. who was stabbed three times in the abdomen in a saloon about two months ago Huskinson was found not guilty yesterday.
 As soon as the police heard he was re- leased they commenced hunting for him and last night he was located in the room of May Huskinson, who claims to be his sister, at 1713 Avenue B, South. Policemen Patton and Baker arrested him and he Is now in the ''doll house.
 In St. Louis Huskinson is said to have stabbed a man in a fight which occurred in d park late one night. The man re- covered, but for long time 1t was thought he would die
 Since placed in the county jail, Huskin- son has complained of being i'll and at one time it was thought he would be re- leased on that account. St. Louis au- thorities have been notified and Chief Austin is waiting to hear from them.
The age-herald., 1902-03-15
Senate Adopted Peace Agree-
 ment Without Division
"DUM OUM" IS PROHIBITED
Among Other Things Ruled Out of Warfare Are Poisoned Arms and Making Improper Use of
 the Truce Flag.

Washington, March H-The Senate, in executive session today. ratified The Hague peace conference treaty relating to the conduct of war on land and sea without a division. The discussion turn ed entirely on the conduct of the war in the Philippines and related especially to General Funstons capture of Aguinaldo. Senator Teller inquired whether if this treaty had been in force at the time the method of ARuinaldo's capture could havo been justified. Senator Burton. speaking especially for General Funston, saId that he was sure the proceedings on the generals part, had not only been hu- mane, but that 1t had been fin accordance with the rules of the civilized warfare It was true, he said, that General Funs- ton and his force had acted somewhat In the capacity of surprises but what they had done had been in the line of honora- ble warfare. Senator Hoar, referring to Az iinaldo's capture said he believed the adoption of the treaty would have a ten- dency towards elevating the conduct of mo fern warfare.
 Countries Taking Part.
 The countries party to the treaty are Germany, Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Spain, the United States, Mexico, France. Great Britain, Greece, Italy, Japan, Lux emburg, Monte Negro, The Netherlands. Persia, Portugal Roumania, Russia, Ser via, Sweden and Norway, Turkey and Bulgaria.
 The provisions of the treaty cease to be lAS5s joins either of the belligerents.
 The most important feature of the treaty is that prohibiting the use of 'dum-dum'' bullets. Among other things especially prohibited are: To employ pois- oned arms; to kill or wound treacherously individuals belonging to the hostile army or nation; to kill or wound an enemy, who. having layen down arms or has no means of defense, has surrendered at discretion; to declare that no quarter will be given
 To employ arms, projectiles or material of a nature to cause superhuous in juries.
 Use of Truce Flag.
 To make improper use of a flag of truce, the national flag or military en- signs and the enemy's uniform, as we'll as the distinctive badges of the Geneva convention.
 To destroy or seize the enemys prop erty unless such destruction or seizure be imperatively demanded by the neces- sities of war
 Ruses of war and the employment of methods necessary to capture or injure the enemy and the country are consid- cred allowable.
 The treaty provides that an individual can only be considered a spy if acting clandestinely, or on false pretenses, or seeks to obtain information in the zone of operations of a belligerent with the intention of communicating 1t to the hos tile party.
The age-herald., 1902-03-15
SLOSS-SHEFFIELD
 SURPLUS ON MARCH1
NEARLY TWO HUNDRED THoUs. AND TONS OF THE COMPANIES OUTPUT SOLD AHEAD - THE QUARTERLY STATEMENT.

The Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron Com panys annual meeting will be held in Jersey City next Tuesday.
 At the directors meeting In New York last Tuesday great satisfaction was man ifested over the prosperous condition of the company. It was stated that the company had sold It's output ahead to the extent of 19Ooo0 tons. With the re- building of several furnaces the output has largely increased.
 For the quarter ending February 2s, with February's earnings estimated, the following showing was made: Profit from operations. ........... .S27o, 62S Deductions for depreciations and charges to extraordinary repair and renewal fund and proportion of insurance. ..................... 33, 357
  Balance .................... .$248, 266 Three months interest on bonds and three months taxes........... GOOD Balance .$1S6 266 Corrected actual surplus carried over November 30, 1901 ............ bS9 730 Tota. balance. .s725 s9s Less quarterly dividend on pre- ferred stock. 114000
  Surplus March 1, 1902. 1896