davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-22
THE 4oIL SINGER" MACHINE.

More than half Of my life ago the
cashier Of bank tapped on the win
dow as / was passing and motioned
me in He was a stakeholder in a
factory and offered me a place had
been seeking. That was Thursday
afternoon and the last day of high
school for me. The next morning at
seven O'Clock / stood by a big chuck
as one of seventy workers. Ny cloth
ing was not suitable for any machine
and the chuck machine was the worst
one on clothing. The boys smiled and
predicted change in my appearance
very soon Ny work was to knurI the
head Of the long screw which moves
the Jaw of a monkey wrench. In
those days the chuck had to be stop
ped and started for each screw; as
ii started up the oil began to fly and
the faster the chuck reYolved the
greater the penetrating power of the
oil when Il hit me. In order to do the
work | had to get in the way of the
oil; l did the work but traced the oil
from my clothing TO the chuck and
the screw which came TO me loaded
with il The oil was secured in the
thread cutting machine where a
steady stream ran on the die; some
would have seen all this at first
glance without thinking, but / did
not l even studied the bearings as
the source of the trouble. before find
ing it on the screws. When l did find
the place Of the trouble I put a bunch
OF waste there and laid the screws on
il before putting them in the chuck;
the waste drew the oil on and the
machine lost its name. The machine
lost its name because 1 was dissatis-
ned with conditions. began tracing
the trouble and found the remedy.
When a former workman at that
chuck visited the factory and asked
where oil had gone to, on being told
the plan he opened his eyes and said
nothing. He may have been thinking
about the amount of oil he had taken
home on his clothing There are both
big and little opportunities in every
shop and factory for better methods
and originality, mutually useful to en-
ployer and employee.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-22
THIS ACCURACY REVIEW
DE p A r T NJ Z n T

g far evaporation u affirmation to redgcs
mutually expeasiEs rsisfGEss II is fer Haez6aa-
fegi, eO1inasrri1f and Drgfsssf5n1I DsoDIs. tie
fapiOgeg, empire aaE calst2nlsr: and c0nSis.s
~ szfr1ets tGksE 5g psrNiiee59H from tie c9py-
rigtsd tsrS. tis isefarss H0ss 511s ard li5r1rEes
n DR.. Elrl r. Pratt TF2ea yog sse4rs On any
sE5jscf an tzs1 Pers08a1g Hsefd 70 y5B. and
gog tgfsA % gre q 70 him Gddress hiE ~ e4rs
Of Tie Join crsr1y LS5rarg MgysE1T FTagd
Building, Chia1g5 H e h4nfiHg ~ l1H0le lrgrSE
05sT Jcr Information 0f sgerE day ne % B1z.
and he Tsgrets HE inability. psrs0BGItg II TepIg
70 contributors. 50 FAR as p0tEI5ls ~ lrI2Ess %
hare n ttfs sgG5s tie gsrg fds7s y0g lr1aEf IKE
70 ind here F0s are AZ liberty 10 send Kiss
arg suggssfi0B g1H may care %. KS -4ro1ds
IHdez li5rGyiss starsd u T572 and n0r c0s-.
t9fa uHp45iiased Information dating back 70 1876
1cith systematic Il1Bs egtendiag to Is5z T0Hr
ss0rt story Of s0sas sD1Mp2s 0T f9rsfhOaqtt dc
p0sitsd u TIE Ayozds KadsE e9sti0E may pr9ss 70
BE v0ar beat HlOsgHeaf
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-22
ROMANS BUILT WELL


The great Roman republic found
the Alps a serious obstacle to its north
ward expansion. Nature and the ma
tiyes alike fought against them. and
the struggle for the mastery of the
fertile valley at the foot of the two
passes now called the Great and Lit
tie st. Bernard was as troublesome as
an Afghan war. Both had great STRAIT
egic importance. the one being the
only direct route into the valley Of the
Rhone, the other giving easy access to
that OF the Isere. The lower part of
the valley is for time a deep gorge,
down which rushes the torrent of the
Dora Baltea, and the deep slopes above
1t must have been troublesome to the
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-22
The Making of Books.

Books are now multiplied to such
degree that it is impossible to read
them all or even to know their num-
Der and titles. One large publisher
last year sold 1900 tons of a certain
set of books, or 5000, 600 pounds. That
is only drop in the bucket. when all
the output is considered. Fortunately
one is not obliged to read all that is
published, either by the volume or the
pound Lubbock's hundred-books idea
was appropriated from a man who
wanted to write a hundred folio vol
umes and employ the temporal and
spiritual power to compel people to
read them.-New York Press.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-22
A DIPLOMATIC INCIDENT

In his Chapters From Ny Diplo.
matte Life" in the Century, Andrew
d. White writes:
Least pleasing of all duties was look
ing after fugitives from justice or birds
Of prey evidently seeking new victims.
On this latter point, 1 recall an expert
ence which may throw some light on
the German mode of watching doubt
full persons. a young American had
appeared at various public places wear
ing naval uniform to which he was
not entitled, declaring himself a son of
the President of the United States. and
apparently making reading for a career
of scoundrelism. Consulting the Min
lister of Foreign Affairs one day. mem
toned this case. asking him to give me
such information as came to him. He
answered: Remind me at your next
visit, and perhaps 1 can show you
something"
On my calling, some days later. the
Minister handed me paper on which
was inscribed, apparently, not only ev-
cry place the young man had visited
during the past week, but everything
he had done and said. his conversations
in the restaurants being noted with es-
pecial care, and while the man was
evidently worthless, he was clearly
rather fool than a scoundrel. On
my expressing surprise at the fulness
of this information, the Minister seemed
quite as much surprised at my sup
posing it possible for any good govern
ment to exist without such complete
surveillance of suspected persons.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-22

strategic point Aosta was admirable.
and Augustus was not slow to send
5000 soldiers to secure and fortify the
new settlement To them, or their
slaves. we owe the strong walls which
still remain. They bridged a river,
erected triumphal arch, an amphf
theatre, and other buildings. and more
than once in other parts of the district
we are confronted with the work of
the Roman architect With most Of
these time and man have dealt merci-
fully. so that nowhere in the Alps and
not in many other places, Is the out.
line Of a Roman fortified town bet.
ter preserved.
The dimensions Of this city agree
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-22
WHAT DO YOU KNOW

How 10 wisely discriminate when
requested TO give is something a good
many of us would like TO know
about
When to give, where to give, what
TO give and to what 20 give are puz-
zleS.
To sign or not to sign a subserip-
ton paper. and to give or not to give
when asked to. frequently come up
for quick decisions.
All kinds of people come TO the Of
fee and also greet US on the street,
seeking different sized sums for moth
ing or something next to nothing. or
something really worthy of our at
tention and encouragement
Recently a man replied, After you
find uinety-nine in hundred are
frauds you begin to get discouraged"
Lost money and abused kindness
are frequent sources OF cynicisms but
it is a third mistake to let them be.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-22
THE SOURCES OF PLUCK.

Regarding the sources of pluck a
few words are in order. It may be
due to the last straw approaching and
in desperation it is fought off and a
new kind of pluck acquired. II may
come by anger or righteous indigna-
ton. 1t may come by better care of
the health, and a clearer view of the
goal. Danger, love. hope, ambition
and prayer invite pluck to come and
remain. Just before great battles
some of the most successful com
manders in history have increased
their pluck by appealing to their Crea-
tor for help and fayors,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-22
saw a Group of Tornadoes.

At Oakley the other day the people
witnessed the spectacle of FIVE lorna
does whirling along at the same time.
They would dart their snakelike tails
toward the ground, drawing them up to
dart again, but only one reached the
earth. This one tore things up for
about twenty minutes in passing over
considerable scope OF country. and
then vanished aloft in purple black
cloud.-Kansas City Journal
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-22
cHlLpHoop's DAYS,

do not sigh for childhood's days,
AS singers often do;
I do not miss those guileless sports
Which left me black and blue;
should not care to climb tree
And eat unwhoiesome fruit,
Nor struggle with examples which
Fen now / can't compute.
I'm glad that no longer fear
A room that's still and dark;
I'm clad that can sit up ,-re
Without unkind remark
Oft suspect, when all these words
On "childhood's days" ! view,
That grown-up folks enjoy them more
Than real children do.
Washington Star.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-22

The horse that can go in two-two
or so enjoys life a hundred times
more than the twenty minute animal.
We all lose the best of life by lack of
animation. One should be 3 quiet hus-
tier and do the many little duties like
the click of a clock
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-22
For the Individual

On account of lack of soImion fos
a spontaneous Perple6ify 1ge get excited
and t1Hs ircyeGse complications StHdJ
ahead of necessity.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-22

The daily experiences which cost
you and others time or worriment Or
money. jot down, one a day or one
a week. and reread- Much has been
wasted. Begin saving helpful ideas
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-22

What do you know about food and
digestion? What is your ideal sys-
TEN Of diet2
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-22

as slaves. Thus $4,000. it is said, were
deported. and peace was obtained by
making a solitude. Then a strongly
fortified town was built and called
Augusta Praetoria. 1t held the keys
of all the upper valleys draining into
the Dora Baltea, and not only rem
dered united action impossible among
any tribes which might still linger in
their Businesses, but also effectually
blocked any attempt to penetrate by
this route into Piedmont. for the re-
naming passes over the PENNIES lead
across snow and glaciers. Thus, as a
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-22

Do only the work you are forced to
do and you set degraded instead Of
promoted.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-27
SUNSHINE COLUMN.

A short history OF the work OF the
International Sunshine Society has
recently appeared in The Times With
the purpos OF forming branch OF this
great order a few ladies' met In the
parlors OF Hotel Cowan on the morning
Of June 9th. The following officers
were elected: President, Miss Louise
Hider; Vice President, Mrs. j.. w.
Webb; Secretary and Treasurer, Miss
Clara Rose. With membership OF
twenty, this society branch looks for
waro to a gradual increase OF helpful
work. frightened with the spirit of the
order OF the great International Sun
shine Society. AS stated before, the
work upon which they are at present
engaged is that Of erecting drinking
Fountain for the thirsty and weary
denlzens of our streets.
In the near future, the society will
begin the work Of establishing "5un-
shine Park" This the members feel,
will surely meet with the hearty ap.
probation of the public spirited citi-
lens of Greenville.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-27
At The Burial Of A Dog.

Small friend, of faithful heart and
liquid eyes,
We give thee to our Mother Earth
again.
And thank thee for thy friendship.
We are men who pride ourselves
that we are very wise.
We throw our glances upward to the
skies,
Yet cannot tell what death is. Even
When thy little spark of life escapes
our ken.
We're left to grope in sad and blind
surmise,
Dear dead companion! Would that
thou could'st know
What human tears are shed above
thy grave!
How humanlike we felt thy love to be
How much to us thou vast, in veal
and woe!
Thou merry. curious, willing little
slave,
Half-human, wondrous, wond'ring
mystery.
Exchange.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-27


visit relatives near Vicksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure have moved
into the cottage on the corner of Poplar
and Alexander streets, formerly occu-
pied by Mrs. G. G. Piseros.
Mrs, S. U. Ferguson has gone with
her son, Master Robert, to spend the
summer in North Carolina.
Mrs. r. w. Tilford has returned from
a months stay on the Gulf coast.
Mrs. Kretschmar has returned from
Castallan Springs.
Mrs. j. e. Negus and Miss Susie
Negus left early in the week for Lithia,
Ca, where they Will remain until July
when they will be joined by Miss Carrie
Belle and Mr.. VIM. E. Negus, and go
to spend the summer months at
Vagiuia Beach.
Mrs. George Lamb, of Dunleith, is on
a visit to her sister, Mrs. j M. Jayne
Miss Nita Jacobs has been q guest
this week of Miss Sarah Stone Walker.
Mrs. G.. B. Alexander left on Monday
to attend the commencement of the
University of the South, and later go
to spend the summer in Waukesha.
Mrs. Lawrence Bass, of Bolivar
county, has been guest Of relatives
here for several days.
Mr.. j. Fried was guest of friends
here early in the week while en- route
to his home in Vicksburg from New
York, where he has been at school
preparatory to entering Cornell Uni
versity next autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Shipmah, VINO
have been guests of Mrs. Shipman's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton, left on
Wednesday for their home in Tampa,
Florida.
Miss Lottie McElrain, of Texas, ar
rived on Wednesday to visit her aunt,
Mrs d. A. Love and cousins Mesdames,
VIM. Campbell, of Lamont; Hugh Mil
ler of Arondale; and Mason Pilsher, OF
Wilczinskl
Mr. A. Joel has gone to spend few
weeks in Hot Springs.
Miss Helen Saunders, of Little Rock
was a guest this week OF Mrs 9ol
Brill.
Mrs. W. A. Ransom, of Murfrees-
boro. Tenn, is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Henry Finch.
Miss Sadie Maude Rucks has re-
after a pleasant visit to her
cousin. Mrs. S. B. Wilson, in Vlckspurg'
Little Miss Brooks, of Memphis, is
m attractive guest at the home OF her !
,raud parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mayor
Miss Daisy Joe Bryan, OF namp-
on. Miss. is here on visit TO her
lister. Mrs Newman Winter.
Miss Kate Ireys has been guest Oh
diss Bessie Erwin, of Lake Washhng
on for serval days.
Meessrs. John Hauwsy and Frank
,annon have returned from college, IN
southern Mississippi.
Mrs. T. @. Baird, of Baird MISS
vas a guest in the city on yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman WiicHiuski .
ave returned from New Orleans wneie
bav attended the marriage OF miss
Ilapohe Newman, daughter OF MI
nd Mrs. Maurice Newman, 20 MI
.ta Wilzin, Which took place at .n0
ome Of the BRIDES parents, on ST.
p - Ave. ON Wednesday. the s4th'
Iha wedding was large and mus
ally brilliant affair. Throughout 'ns
otire lower floor of the residence
,Iar sobeme of white and greeA was
w. Tso.;vslv carried out in bautiful
/" ~ md sowsrs. The maid Of hon
: was Miss Helen Eewnan
.,,,s.. s,,ter. and Mr. Hoffman, Oh
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-27

New Orleans was the best man. TIL Q
bride wore an exquisite gown of
white satin with bodice of point lace,
and veil of tulle oaughtwith orange
blossoms, and held a shower bouquet
of lilies of the valley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilzln will sail on July End from
New York for Europe and after
their return in the autumn they will
be at h me in Birmingham.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-27
A UNIQUE PLAN.

Mrs. Julia E. Kenyon, of New Haven,
Conn, has unique way of scattering
sunshine. To assist Others to live on a
higher plane, she has published little
brochure which she calls personal
Effort Toward Higher Spiritual
Life" She has copyrighted this in her
own name, but has given US permission
to use it for the benefit of our shut-ins
whom she cannot reach. 1t reads as
follows:
If thou hast tried and failed, lose not
courage, for each sincere attempt wins
its reward in time.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-27
ESoclaA Matters *
Id PERSONAL MeNtloN

John Jackson has gone for q
ay at Coopers Wells.
Ia Mrs. A. A. Green has taken
! in the Race Track addition
summer.
ames Robertshaw left this week
p to New York.
5. King and her daughter, Miss
Of St. Louis, are guests OF Mrs.
sister. Mrs. William Richard
McCreary, who has been a guest
Headens Montgomery, left
for her home in New York,
here she will go to remain dur
summer in Europe.
Williamson and Miss Irene Will
who have been guests of Mrs.
ID the Misses Pohl, returned to
me In Memphis on Wednesday.
y Nettie Hartman is visiting
lin Vicksburg,
r. NJ. Standifer was a guest of
lille friends this week.
er Abe Waldauer has returned
llege In New Orleans to spend
ldays in this city.
Gussie Wachsman was a guest
ek of Miss Hannah Stern in
brg.
hd Mrs. Fl. Scott are on a visit
PRS Wells.
Julia johnson and Alma
lave gone for a few weeks So
Union City, Tenn.
lreys McCutchen left on Mon |
attend the summer Normal
b Oxford, from whe e she will I
isit in Greenwood, Vicksburg |
er Mississippi cities.
!. E. Bass has returned from
20 and Mrs. Arthur Hider have |
from a visitto North Carolina.
Bertha Waldaner left on
pay for Memphis, where she
me guest of Miss Seessel.
Peob Livingston, who has been
'nt at the Chamberlain Hunt
v returned a few days since for
|mer holidays.
pulley Erwin, Of Lake Washing
% guest here early in the week.
Bette Ireys and Pearl Fisher
ne week with Miss Carrie
perry near Winterville.
Nathan Goldstein has been visi-
pOOpers Wells for some days.
Ponnson Erwin and her daugh
Bessie, have returned to their
Lake Washington after having
Fsts OF Mrs. Harvey Miller
llzAbeth Stanton, who has been
ner sister, Mrs. w. 81. Mont
ieit recently to join a party Of
ID New York and sail with
europe, where she will spend
|udying music in Munich.
su. Bass and Miss Lollie Bass
|ue for a few months stay at
'mer home 10 Columbia, Mo.
1d Mrs, Tom Ransom are
Y located In the residence re-
Ecupied by Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
3 Poplar street.
= Ms. Leroy Percy, Mr.. and
aolland and Miss Sarah Stone
'save to-day for New York,
s0ey will sail on July 4sh on I
= herman Lloyd liner. "Prin- !
Tor Southern Europe.
8 eeIse returned a few days !
g Columbus. Miss, where she
visiting her sister, Mrs.
sykes. Il
4. Y. Hebron and her ohildren Z
thursday for cOopers Wells I
they will 20 to TenGln Q
'ushs n Michieun. b
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-27

Mrs. Lor Prince entertained num-
Der of friends including Mrs. S. M.
Lyell, Mrs. S. U. Ferguson, Miss Will
ingham, Mr.. Arthur Lyell and Master
Robert Ferguson, at a house party
last week at her attractive Lake Wash
ington home. The guests remained
for several days, during which fishing
driving and rowing were among the
delightful forms of entertainm snt.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-27
Eugene
Fields
VIaws on Ambition and Dye
pepsIa.

"DySpepsia," wrote Eugene FIELD.
.,often incapacitates . man for endeAVoI
md someNmos oxtinguishes the nre Of
smbition." Though great despite his
.omnIsint Field suffered from indiges-
t;on al his lie. A weak, tired stomach
CAM digest your food. II needs
vsst You can only rest IL BY the use
If a preparation like Kodol. which r.
I;svss IL Of work BY digeSting your f1od.
Rsst soon restores it to its normal tonA
StrongthonIngs
ESvIvoratlRO.
v....,.A only BIZ Z. o. DnWIrr& 90. 0hicago
ETSg n. hotsie contains sK times the - 80
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-27

Misses Neppie Scruggs, Elizabeth
Hunt and Maria Hensley Startling.
and Messrs. Sam Montgomery and
Adolph Aron were among the guest
at Mrs. W. W. Worthington's house
party this week given at her home
near Wayside, honoring Miss Rankins,
of Louisville, KY, and Miss Elna
Worthington.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-27
THOUGHTS.

Every thought survives as an active
intelligence.
a good thought is an active good.
A wrong thought is an active injury
ia the world.
In thinking of the faults of others l
unconsciously develop the same faults
in myself.
But i'll thinking of their good quail
ties, | shall learn to love them for their
virtues, which will help me to attain
the same
Being assured Of this, pledged
myself:
/. 10 put the faults of others from
my thoughts and to study myself with
u will to correct my own.
2. To respect the right of others to
differ from me.
B. To learn 10 know myself before
attempting to judge another.
4. II possible, to put myself in the
place of others before even giving an
opinion,
s. To dwell only on the good quail
ties Of others, overlooking their faul 8
until have overcome my own.
WORDS.
AS 1t is impossible for me to know all
the conditions in the lives of Others, l
might do no better than they under the
same circumstances.
l. l pledge myself never to listen
without protest to an evil thing spoken
of another and not to retaliate by
word or action, should others speak
of or to me.
2. To put the best construction on
he words and actions of others.
3. TO let no opportunity pass to speak
some good thing of every one, or main
tain silence.
ACTIONS.
can do nothing but my own work.
The fact that circumstances compe
ME to do it proves it was mine and not
another's.
No matter how much may rebel at
This, it is truth.
REMEMBER THIS:
1. pledge myself never to judge of
What another's work may be, and to do
whatsoever falls to my lot with
patience and kindness.
2 To be always ready to assist
,thers, as that may be my only true
work. In the world.
FINALLY:
l pledge myself to maintain con-
tant struggle against all my wrong
thoughts, words and actions, even
Inder Encouragement and failure, and
ndeavor to cultivate a true spirit Of
Dve toward others.
Thus keeping In my heart the light
that self which is the radiance Of the
'ternal within me.
MEDITATIoNs.
Morning: The light Of my Higher
elf, which is the eternal radiance Of
cd within me, shall shine forth this
", In thought, word and action.
Noon: I am one with God and al
sd. Evil cannot overcome me
Night The Peace Of the Eternal
lfoldeth my spirit IN repose. I
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-27

Mr.. S. M.Berker, lady principal of
the Chevy Chase College, Washington,
D. O., formerly of Sullin's College,
Bristol, Tenn, and Va, is with Mrs.
Nelson at "The Inn" Mrs. Berker
is a woman of rare culture and charm
of manner. Mrs. Nelson will be glad
to have all who are interested in
higher education for their daughters
call upon Mrs. Berker.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-27

Last evening at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Harty,
MISS Kathleen Harry entertained most
charmingly. A profusion of beauti
full flowers in crimson, yellow and
red decked the reception hall, parlor
and dining room forming lovely sett-
ing for the rose buds of society in
their gowns of dainty summer fabrics
and the young men in conventional
dress suits. Dancing was enjoyed for
several hours and delicious refresh
ments we're served. The guest list in
cluded Misses Helen Clifton, Matsy
Wynn, Sallie Hnut, Lucille Dunn,
Alice Greenley, Mary Thomas, Bessie
Nance, Preston McNeily, Katie Nc
Claim, Sadie Maude Rucks, Lena Pax
ton, May Stockwell, Myrtle Rose, Ye-
ba Gist, Juanita Wassson, Bette
Ireys, Louis Finch, and Messrs. @.
P. Gaboury, Warren Jackson, Milton
Moyse, John Hanway, jeff Herod,
Robert Patterson, Haycroft Finlay,
Willie Wall, Will Rucks, Scott Arm
strong, Frank Gaboury, L. Powell,
Chas Neulson, ON. johnson, W. Reid.
Frank Cannon, Robert Culpeper, Carl
Wassson, Leighton Hazlehurst and
Jacob Livingston.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-27
ACTIONS.

l can do nothing but my own work.
The fact that circumstances compe
me to do it proves it was mine and not
another's.
No matter how much l may rebel at
this, it is truth.