davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-02-08
soUsA's BAND,

A man Of action assuredly is John
Philip Sousa. During the last year be
gave 48 wee ks Of concerts with his "a.
nous band. visiting $50 different cities
In America and Great Britain, travel
ing 40, 900 miles, while now, after q
brief rest, be is already embarked up
on another of his remarkably tours in
this country. Sousais the Arst Amer.
iyan composer and conductor to secure
recognition in foreign lands, and it is
no exaggeration to state that his pop
ularlty at home and abroad is second
to no other musician. His triumphal
tour through great Britain and his
recognition and decoration by Eng
land,smQnarch hassset ithepeal Of def
tnlte approval upon the%Aiarch King
onthe otherside Of the water. "The
band Is SO surprisingly good that ltcan
afford to be judged on it's own merits, y
wrote an eminent London critic, and
as. those merits were SO conspicuous
aud potent, the Bfitishppblic prompt
ly took the Sousa band into its favor.
Sousa played just three months in
Great Britain, giving l22 concerts 10
20 different cities, including 38 in Lon
don alone, where he was the musical
sensation Of the season. The Pail
Mall Gazette had this TO say after
Sousa's first appearance at the Royal
Albert Hall:
s"'We have never heard a brass band
play with SO much delicacy, vitality
and significance. In this case every
ounce Of advertisement was really JUS
tilted by the magnificent manner in
which Mr.. Sousa and his following
fulfilled all expectations. Mr.. Sousa
assuredly knows brass as few men
have known it; he has, in way, de-
veloped through his brass an extra Or
binary variety Of human and sympa-
thetic sounds.
1t will be good news to the countless
admirers of Sousa, of his music and OF
his band, to learn that his famous or
ganization will shortly be heard here
in concert dc the Grand on Feb. 18th.
NJ. Sousa viii present three solor,ts
already known at his concerts, Maude
Reese Davies, soprano; MISS Dorothy
Hoyle, who returns after Two years
study with suuret, and Arthur Pryor,
the Paganini Of the trombone"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-02-08

Notice Il berly given lhdt II IA 0,sl6ok.
noon, on the lith dey N sbanafy iBgs. Win.
At the storehuuSe lsitels occupied 81 /. Flei1IIl
er Bankrupt expose ior sale It rnbiic oot1ff
to the highest bidder fef cash chat nIott oI
goods now in the stsrehouAe lais|y occupied hf
Leon Fletcher Bankrupt Is piece Of bntIhl..
on Washington averue. in The city Of tftl0.
Vile, Mis- and IN athef assses that na|a
come Into my bands IN the hsnkraflfs oI IIt
said Fletcher Jos, WiHxhfRa. Itr.Io.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-02-08
THE TIMES
SPECIAL EDITION,

=
Made itssappearance SATURDAYS, ana
Mr.. Crosby las every reason to feel
proud 6l The issue. Az is 4 beautifully
gotten UP Magazine, and speaks FOR II.
self of the energy and hustle that was
necessary 10 bring II cut. From the
tastefully designed cover drawn BY
Mr.. Crosby, to the very last page Of
the book, the matter is most interest,"
ing. The literary part tells Of Green
ville's life from its birth up to the
present time; Its strugges with adycr-
slty and It's brave victory that today
makes it rank as "The City, Of the
Delta. The illustrations are Of our
honored and Oldest citizens that have
been So helpful in making Greenyille a
pride to the state, their beautiful
homes and attractive business houses
that has been the reward for their
faith in, and steadfastness to. this
place. As a valued souvenir it will be
priced by all, and for Mr.. Crosby IL
will be a stepping-stone % a higher
place in journalism -ireenville Spirit
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-02-08
Trustees sale.

Notice IA hereby given thnt on TUESDAY,,
February 18th, 1902. nt y O'Clock noon, viii
offer to the highest bidder for rn>a At the store
house lately occupied By o. 4. Collum, Bank
rupi, IN Arcolns Miss 81 Of he alock o. goods.
waresund mefoheAdise. belonging % sald es-
late and noF leeaief II ahid store at Aroola.
Property 70 Be oaesed fotrnls can Be- Iuabrrlnd
md examined ~ appllihs 70 ne q AfcoIs.
Miss, Dated Fthfuaiy iih. A. p. lcl1.
". J, RAD, Iu1lea
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-02-08
MAKING HIS WILL.
A Provision for Eis Nieccs and
Nephews That Gave Them
Crent Scope.

Col. j. 7. McLaughl,n, who lately
represented the defense IN tlig Nome
contempt proceedings, before ccmm,s-
sioner Ee&eccl;, is a ia;aa Who has
worked his way from the bottom
rclad Of The legal ladder to TIE pcsi-
ton l.e hciGs, one OF The leading ateor-
neys of Minnesota. in his early Erae-
tiee, Instead cf selecting his Cheats
from among those .who cane 0 Li,n,
as he NOW does, be was gled 10 SET any
thing that came along. Among the
experiences that helped him to emerge
from the condition CT a brieaess lar
rister he tells the following: One DAY
miserly old fellow came to hini&n(
asked that the Young attorney draw
up a VIII, relates The San Francisco
Wave.
"liow much cash have yoao was she
first interrogation.
Wall, | dunno.Y responded the
client, "somewheres nigh cnto SSo,C0a,
Ireckon."
''How do you wish it div,ded?s
Il want my old woman TO have Si5.-
coo, and you can say that give and
bequeath $1,000 to each of my three
children" said the old man, unloading
himself of the legal phrase with much
gravity and deliberation.
What else do you wish to say?"
"Say that to each of my severa
nieces and nephews also give the sum
of $5,O00."
Hold on, sir; this is work of
supererogation. You have already
disposed of your money; how are they
to be given the sums you specify?"
sGol darn 'em, let 'em work for 1t as
did. came the answer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-02-08

The Christian Church win bold s0t1.
ial services dunne the coming W4ef'
beginning Sunday. Feb 9f|iI and every
evening during the week
The hours appointed are IS fo||or.|
Sunday, ! a. m.. 3 and p m' Wee.
day evenings 1880 p m.
These eerr|ces win Be conducted B..
Ire Boswell. sl.I1 esahes||sE' a..|.|.
bg sho pastor. Rev 81 ,. Wss4sI A..
earnest inr|Iai|oa |1 extended .1 .|| 4.
attend.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-02-08
KArHRYNn 1lDDaR N JACKSON

KATHRYNE f1IDDER IN JACKSON.
Kathryne Kidder, the well known
actress, who was here last night re-
ceiyed yesterday evening l.ber&l ed.
ucation concerning the social equality
theories held by the Southern peopl .
In fact il can be stated as a cold lacl
that Miss Klddcr took a postgraduate
course ia a jackson restaurant last
night. After the performance at tile
Century, she desired to get something
to eat and She repaired TO one OF tie
swell restaurants in the city for this
purpose. She took with her a lit e
negro boy who is her servant, and the
two seated themselves at the table
and when the waiter came around the
order was placed for two The mana
ger, about that time saw the couple
sitting there and event over and po-
litely told Miss Kidder that the negro
boy could not eat at the same table
with her and that he would have to
partake Of his meal in the kitchen.
Miss Kidder did not protest or raise
any disturbance, but on the contrary
took the matter very mildly and the
boy went 70 th e kitchen and eat his
supper. The incident created great
deal Of commeut among those Who
were aware Of il Jackson News.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-02-08

tion and several members Of the con1-
oil the matler was referred 10 iAD
street committee ID be reported bAeN
to the body Friday night
Several minor matters were taken uN
and discussed. when the council tt'
journed TO meet next Friday night
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-02-08

LEWIS MORRISON HIMSELF COMING.
Lewis Morrison's "Faust," with the
beautiful garden. Baucken and apoth
esis scenes newly painted by famous
artists, newly written prologue, and
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-02-08

The most famous exponent of the
Satan In the world is Lewis Morrison,
who himself will appear as Mephlsto
In his new and splendid production Of
Faust" 1t will be presented In this
city in few weeks. Ell f& N.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-02-08

Lewis Morrison himself as Mephisto, a
part which his competitors and imita-
tors are powerless to excel him in, Is
announced for the near future.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-28
MARRIED CATHOLIC BISHOP

Much interest attaches in Catholic clrcIes to the recent submission to Ina church Of Rome of the noted AngIicau n ciersyman, Rev Frederick George Lee.
 MT Lee had long been in the anoma ious position of being recognized by the pope as a validly ordained priest and 4 iegitinlately consecrated bishop. all though. in the eyes of Rome he had all his life been q heretic
 MT Lee was the founder of the Order Tor Corporate Reunion. He advocated union between his church and Rome ne vigorously opposed individual con- versions. and he laid his plans for ef- tectinS deal for combination that would be honorable and satisfactory to both Anglican and Roman churches
 He yielded to Vatican sentiment on the subject of Anglican orders to the extent of having himself reoaptizeJ. reordained priest by Janscnist bishop in Holland and consecrated bishop on the high seas. As the Jansenist bish ops orders were admitted by Rome to be valid those of Rev. MT. Lee. though irregular. were also valid
 Gladstone. the great liberal states man. seconded for a considerable tim. MT. Lees efforts for reunion. The cor porate movement. however. failed. and MT. CLee has now individually made 4 submission to Rome. He is at present in the unusual situation of being a Catholic bishop of Latin rite with a wife and family.-New York Mail and Express.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-28
TT MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE.

One of the heroes of the golf tradi- tons of St. Andrews was a certain caddie named Mathie Gorum. whose inVariabie remark after poor shot by the person he was serving was Ut micht hae been waur." which was meant to be consolatory and encourage ing. His master. a clergyman, was wearied with this we'll meaning fiat tsry. Accordingly. to make sure that he would squash the remark for once hc told the caddie he had a terrible dream the night before. "Mathie. my man, dreamed that I was in the place where the wicked ase punished. saw the wretched ones tortured: they were swimming in lake of boiling pitch and could not get landed for red hot pitchfcrks thrust in their faces by de- mons.' He halted q minute. with his tongue in his cheek; when, with perfect coolness. the caddie answered: Aye sir. that was bad dream, just awful: but it micht hae been waur." "Waur. you fool: How could that be-" Ut micht hae been true. Buffalo Com mercial.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-28
CASH RAISING Liquidation Sale

proud man. though with none of the ostentatious pride that finds it's grat- ihcation in palatial yachts, gorgeous equipages, and sybarite luXuries. His pride is of that old New England strain which finds expression in the protcc- tion of the good name and the preser- vation of the virtues of it's possessol Marshall Field is proud of his name. and if it were bestowed exclusively upon the museum it is believed that the prospects of tha institution to be made the greatest of it's kind in the world would be brighter than they are at present.
 The University of Chicago has re- ccived large Sifts from Mir. Field, but all the gifts to this institution shrink into insiSnifiCance beside Rockefeller-s dona ton Of SIG, ,O00 900.
 Tn the town of Conway. Massachu- setts. Mir. Field has built q memorial library at q cost of S200, ,0OO This seems like q small sum in these days. when one woman gives $50, 1000 GOO to d univc..- sity and Carnegie losses out libraries like q man throwing handblls at a circus. But it is muni1icent for a town the size of Conway. and ample for it's needs. '-Richard Linthicum in Aims lees
Arizona republican., 1902-02-28
AT THE HEAD IN METALS.

Washington.-Estima of the min which have just reached the treasury bureau of statistics. indicate that they will exceed in nearly every particular those Of any preceding year Not only will they exceed those Of any preceding year. but exceed in nearly every case those of every other country.
 Tn gold. in silver. in iron. Tn steel. in copper. in coal and in mineral oil the products of the United States in 1901 exceed those of any other country. and in every instance except possibly cop per surpass her own record in any pre- ceding year. The estimates of gold and silver production are from the mint bureau and those of pig iron. copper, coal and mineral oil from the Engin- eering and Mining Journal
 These estimates put the gold produc- ton of 1891 at $50, O,21SS0O, against s79.- 1T1.c00 iD 1900, which was the highest record in gold production that the United States had ever made. They put the silver production of 1901 at 5s.653,7Ss ounces against 57.6i7. 900 ounces in 1900.
 The pig iron production is estimated al l",SuO,uVD long tons. against 13. 1SH. 2i2 long tons In 1900, fin which year th.. figures exceeded those of any preced- ing year. The coal production is esti- mated at 267.ssO.0OO long tons. against 240365.917 long tons in 1900. the year Of highest production heretofore.
 or petroleum the production is csti- mated at 66,000. 900 barrels. or 2,772, 900 = 900 gallons. against 2.66l 23s. .56s gallons in 1900. the year of largest production heretofore Of copper the production is estimated at 5s5.ooo.0o0 pounds. or 265,625 long tons. or about 5000 tons be- low the figures of 1900. copper thus be- ing the only item in the entire list which shows for 1901 smaller figure of production than that of last year
 That these figures clearly put sthe United states in the lead In the produc- ton of all these articles is shown by a comparison of the 1900 figures of pro- duction of the United States with those Of other countries
 The London Daily Mail Year Book puts the pig iron output of 1900 at: United States, 13.TS9.242 tons: United Kingdom. s,90s57O tons: Germany. s. tei.S52 tons: Russia. 2S21. 900 tons: France, 2,6?9. .40i tons. With the 1901 figures for the United States 15. 500. 900 tons. there can be no question that tn. United States maintains the lead in iron production.-Chicago Tribune
Arizona republican., 1902-02-28
SOMETHING THAT WILL 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 of real good to them. For this reason we want to acquaint them with what We consider one of the very best rem edies on the market for coughs, colds, and that alarming complaint, croup. We refer to Chamberlains Cough Remedy. We have used it with such good results in our family so long that it has become a household necessity. By it's prompt use we haven't any doubt but that it has time and again prevented croup. The testimony is given upon our own experience and ". suggest that our readers. especially those who have small children. always keep it in their home as safeguard against croup.-Camden (S. CD Mes senser. For sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-28
COMMISSIONER JONES IS SERIOUS

The newspaper press and the general public received Commissioner Jones' order to the reservation Indians to cut off their long hair with some amuse- ment This has led the commissioner To a manifesto explaining that the or der was no joke. He says he meant every word he said. and furthermore that the painting and the blanket must go with the long hair
 The Indian department objects to the smearing of the face and body with of ohense against cleanliness and sani- fatl"n: and to the wearing of a blanket as begettinE laziness. The blanket he charactcrizes. in fact. as the garment of the idler. In wearing it it is neces- SarN to use at least one hand all the while in holding on or arranging it for picturesque effect. An aborigine can hardly make a success of industrial occupations in such q costume espe- cislly in winter.
 still, the commissioner proposes to he prudent in pushing the reform He does not intend 10 compel the Indians to accept the innovation all at once He will not abolish their ancient GUS toms at one fell swoop: he has instruct ed his agents to use persuasive meas ures to set the fashion of more civilized modes of habit and dress.
 There is no doubt that Commissioner Jones is on the right track. Carlisle. in his "Sartor Resartus," has shown what
Arizona republican., 1902-02-28

marine is likely to follow suit. As on land so on ocean, as commerce expands so increases the necessity Of increased police force for it's protection. If there is to be a navy at all it should be com mensurate with all these extended re- lations and demands. We are the rich est nation of the world, with a larger income than any other. Our revenues are enormous without consciousness just now of burden ia raising them.
 If, then. the size of our navy should correspond to our national and inter national size, and If we have the cash on hand. it would seem the simplest good business sense, the simplest good business care of our own interests to increase the navy, and whether this shall cost S20.00O.000 or S15.0O0,0 900 or S100, .000, it is not an extravaganza to cut our garment according to our cloth. especially as last year there was no appropriation for such an increase. It is like the rich man grading his expen- ditures to his income, and thus making it serve the general welfare as well as his own. It is like having policemen enough instead of having a number so limited that the roughs are tempted to riot. There certainly is a heap of com fort in feeling that if millions are now spent for the navy the money is in the till to spend. It is case where the people can have their cake and eat it too; they can have their ships and they can have in their pockets the money paid for building them.
 There is another feature in connec- tion with the development of our navy which should not be lost sight of. and which has material and educatio side. The increase in the construction or ships has led directly to an increase Tn the construction of ships in the mer-
Arizona republican., 1902-02-28

an important and determinativs effect the matter of clothing in all ages has had upon the destiny of the human race. One of his contentious was that clothing In the first place was donned by savage man not so much for de- cency or even for protection against the elements. as for ornament. The idea of ornament seems to have been strongly ingrained in the mind of our red man and brother. His long hair. his paint, his blanket. his beaded leg
 gins and moccasins, his crested head gear. all display nis innate vanity. They conform to his primitive standard of imposing beauty. To get him to abandon these is to get his mind out of the region of romanticism and bring it down to the hard problem Of exist ence without dependence upon pater- nal governmcnt.-Minnea Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-28
MARSHALL FIELD, PUBLIC MAN.

Mir. Field is not publicly identified with church affairs. as are Rockefeller and Morgan. but whenever his religion is expressed in any act it reveals the old Puritan spirit of literal observance He is the only big merchant in Chicago that does not advertise in the Sunday papers.
 The lives Of few men in this country are so suggestive of the opportunities for legitimate business success within the last half century. That Marshall Field has improved every business op- portunity is shown by marvellous re- suits; that much of his wealth is due to conditions and circumstances in the creation of which he had no part is q matter of historical record.
 The community has done much for him. What has he done for the com munity? His public benefactions, so far. can be numbered on one hand. with fingers to spare. His most con spicuous public donation is the Field Columbian museum. to which he gave million dollars. The museum occu- pies the old Fine Arts building Of the worlds fair. in Jackson rark. Mir. Field is credited with q desire to make this the greatest museum Of natural history in the world. < great deal of the old junk left over from the worlds fair. which formed the nucleus of the museum. has already been disposed of and it's place supplied by exhibits more in keeping with the character of the institution.
 There is reason to believe that the word Columbian in it's title is a pres ent bar to the fulfillment Of MT. Fields desire in respect to the museum As the name now stands. it perpetuates the achievements of the worlds fair. Such was the intention of its founders. The name of Field was prefixed as an of MT. Fields million dollar donation. Marshall Field is q
Arizona republican., 1902-02-28
STRENGTHEN THE NAVY.

For instance. our world rela tions nave expanded vastly in the last three years in territorial extent. and vastly more in international extent. IL has not been an extension upon the conti- hent' but upon the ocean itself and the lsiahds of the sea in both hemispheres. our commerce has greatly increased in Noiume and area, and our American
Arizona republican., 1902-02-28
MIR. WHEELER GOT RID OF HIS
 ECMATISM.

During the winter of 1898 I was so lame in my joints, in fact. all over my body. that l could hardly hobble around. when I bought a bottle Of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. From the first application I began to get well. and was cured and have worked steadily all the year."-R. Wheeler, Northwood, N. Y. For sale by Elvcy & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-28

tiger wood. q dining room in English oak. and bed rooms, bath room and every comfort and convenience which it is possible to compress into d rail- road coach=New York Journal.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-28
CASH RAISING Liquidation Sale

chant marine. The great ship yards at San Francisco. Newport NewS.- Cramps" Bath, Me, and more recently at Quincy. Mass. owe their creation to getting naval work to do.-Secretar= Long in Leslie's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-28

A mans views on the excise question sound somewhat different at home with his wife listening from what they are III a down-t town bar room.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-11-13
Cured
AT 10 of Heart Dis"
ease Contracted
During Civil War
Veteran Grateful.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure
Effected Cure.

Heart disease is durable, but in people Of
advanced age it does not readily lend itself
60 ordinary treatment. There is, however,
hope for all sufferers in DR.. Miles Heart
Cure. which we know from watching hun
dreds of cases and from the letters of grateful
sufferers, Will cure where all else has failed.
Its not only a wonderful cure for weak and
diseased hearts, but it is q blood tonic, a reg
ulator of ths hearts action and the most
effective treatment ever formulated for i'm
proving the circulation Of the blood.
During the Civil war / contracted heart
disease. and in 1896, while living in the grand
old town Of Lexington. Va, j grew so much
worse, ! left there with my wife to visit my
gister-in-law, Mrs. T. A. Kirby, at Roanoke,
Va While ] said nothing to anyone | never
expected to live to return to the dear old
town. On reaching Mrs. Kirby's she insisted
! shcald try DR.. Miles Heart Cure. l pro-
cured a few bottles OF il, also the Nervine
and Tonic. After using one or two bottles, I
could see no improvement and Idespaired
OF ever being better, but my faithful wife in
sisted on keeping it up, which did. I'm
proyement soon began in earnest and l took
In all fifteen or sixteen bottles. / was re-
stored to perfect health and while l am 10
years old, I am comparatively a boy. You
sir, are a benefactcf, and I cheerfully recon-
mend DR.. Miles Heart Cure to suffering
humanity."-Ja L. SLAUGHTER, Salem. Va.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bottle
:Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
ou Nervous and Heart Diseases. Addres
ID. Niles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
-