davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-09-26

No 80 "WashlngtOH q Southwestern Linz
tied. Solid Pullman vestibuled train Atlanta
Birmingham 70 New York. Dining caF east II
Atlanta Pullman Library Observation cur Az
lapta 70 New York, Pullman Club car Atlanta
20 Washington.
No. 80 Pullman Drawing room Sleeping cara
Birmingham TO Richmond ana Atlanta 10 New
York. Dining car SpaFianbuFg TO washington.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-09-26
Timber Land for Sale at a
Bargain,

1910 acres of good timber land IN
coahoma county and outside OF ievee s
~ 20 Soat; contains cypress, OAK cot
s SUI ash and gum. For further
cereauville. or N. B. Hull HoilsA'
dreen.l est
dale, Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-09-26

No. ss Pullman Sleeper GreenyiIIe 20 Birln-
ingham and Birmingham TO New'.York Caf4
Observation car Alfalfa. Ala, TO Radkord. VI
No. SO carries Pullman Sleeper Birmingham
TO Chattanooga, connecting At Chattanooga
Chattanooga to Salisbury without change, also
Sleeper Salisbury 70 New York.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13

never a word to take back to Dan Nor
gan-unless you have the word"
Not l." Dick said, ruefully.
The old man chuckled again.
Ye amt old enough. neither one O. We,
ez ! allow. 1t takes a right old person
to fish out the innards of an inimys Sc
crets Colonel Tarleton. boss. foot and
dragons. with the seventh regiment and
a part of the seventy-frst, will take the
big road for Dan Morgans camp to-mor-
row at sun-up. And right soon after
ward. Gin'ral CORVALLIS II foller on. Is
that what you youngsters was trying to
M ont
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13

k2I5j |
KNGM
aEA
x3NSA
Ng,kK
ElR..gT
| HRM
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13

| 6A!
EEM
TAAN I-A
ENSa
KAa
Es. Ri
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26
ARE misunderstood
President Joseph Smith Thus Ex-
plains Action of Prussian
Government.

SALT LAKE CITY, April 25.-"The edict
of the Prussian and Mecklengurg govern
ments in expelling Mormon missionaries
is based on a misunderstanding Of our mis-
sionary work." said President Joseph f..
Smith Of the Mormon church today. "our
elders preach nothing but the pure princi-
pies Of the gospel Of Christ. They do not
teach or inculcate ~polygamy. They have
no authority to do so. They are under OBJ
legations to lead moral lives, to promote
the chastity OF men and women and to obey
the laws Of every nation where they reside.
Fair investigation would demonstrate
these facts beyond controversy and show
that no government is injured by the
PRONUNCIATION of Mormonism, but, on the
contrary. its citizens become more law
abiding, peaceable, industrious and God
fearing under its influence.
"Polygamy Is not authorized by the Nor
mon church nor permitted under its aus
pices. The Germa authorities have al
lowed themselves to. be swayed by religious
prejudices and groundless reports"
1t was stated at the first presidency that
no oficial report of the action Of the Prus-
sian and Mecklenburg governments had
been received, but the correctness Of the
report is not doubted. A reversal Of the
decision is hoped for and strong represen-
tations will undoubtedly be made to the
German authorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26
CALL AMERICAN GRAIN BAD
German Importers Declare Eastern In
sIsctors Pass Inferior Wheat
UNITED STATES LARD DEARLY TESTED
Kaiser's OmciaIs Charge Over Forty
Dollars for Examining One Hun
dred Tieroes of Transat-
lantic Pork Products.

BERLIN, April 25.-Importers Of Ameri-
can wheat are complaining Of the quality
of the recent arrivals and are blaming the
inadequacy of the American inspection.
They say the New York inspection is bet
ter than that OF Philadelphia and Balti-
more, while that OF Newport News is the
worst. Wheat appearing to the inspectors
to be of good quality develops heat during
the voyage and is ruined. Even the late
arrivals by fast steamers from New York
are found to be partly damaged.
The importers are agitating for Ameri-
can wheat the same condition that prevails
with Russian, Roumanian and Argentine
wheat, namely, delivery In good condition
at a German port.
Charge for Testing Lard.
The new meat inspection regulations are
being applied to American lard. A firm, at
Koenigsburg has filed a protest with the
Bundesrath against a charge Of $40.25 for
the examination OF one hundred tierces Of
lard. three to five samples being tested by
smell alone. The importers inquire II the
government intends, by placing examina-
tion fees on ports to impose an additional
tariff.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26
ON RUNNING TRACKS
One JOCKEY Dies and Another Prob
ably VIII as Result of Oak
land Accident.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-Another &C
cident that may result fatally occurred at
Oakland today. In the two-mtle, race
Learoyd, when opposite the grand stand,
stumbled and fell. Watson was thrown
heavily to the ground and before ne could
rise was struck by the flying hoofs OF
another horse. The attending surgeon ex-
pressed little hope for his recovery. ,Unex-
pectedly the injuries to Jockey EAR, Wno
First race, futurity course, selllng:. Chap-
pie won, Carilee second, Nullah third.
Second race, six furlongs. selling: Matt
Hogan won, Hainaplt second, onyx IL
third. Time: 1:16h.
gett won, Amaza second, st. Philippine
third. Time: 1:uh.
Fourth race, two miles, selling. oriana
won, Artilla second, Expedient third
Fifth race, mile handicap: DIR. Boyle
won, Eonic second, Bill Massie third.
sixth race, five furlongs, handicap: Peter
j. won, 2. M. Brattain second Annie Max
Seventh race, mile, selling: Devina won.
Kitty Kelly second, Hermencia third.
Time: 1:41.
.ng Of the Queens County JOCKEY club came
to a close today. On Monday racing obeni
at the new track Of the Mstrop'iit~n
First race, seven furlongs, selling: King
Raine won, Ernest Parham second Drum
mOnQ InlTu. lime lsGo l-Os
Second race, hve and a half furlongs,
handicap: Duelist won, Stevedore second,
Demurrer third. Time: los;
Third race. four and a half furlcn S,
selling: Any Day won, Eleata second, Ex-
tralaw third. Time: 0:56 1-5,
Fourth race ace mile Sa ana seventy ys, yards tn th1
won, DR.. Saylor second injunction thi d
Time: las 10.
Spring second, Wahpeta third. Time;
sixth race, seven furlongs: Alan won,
Morokanta second. Graden third Time;
CHICAGO, April 25.-Results:
First race, hve and a hair furlongs: Gus
third Time: ll2 2-5.
Second race. four furlongs; Arnold X.
won. Don Domo second Maggie Lseb r
Third race, six furiongs: st. Minor won,
Burnie Bunton second, saylor third. Time:
Fourth race, mile and an eighth: Bond
age won. Dan McKenna second, Omdurman
third. Time: 2:0l.
Pronta second, J. A. Clarke third, Tine:
1:4S.
La Honda second. Branch third, Time:
NASHVILLE, Tenn. April 25.-Results:
ing; Carrie /, won Golden cottsse sec
ond, Khaki third. Time, 1:1lh.
Second race, four furlongs: Katie Pow
Time; 0:5lh.
Third race. Duncan Hotel handicap: Jor-
dan won, Whisky King second, Wire In
third. Time: l:45h.
Fourth race, four and a half furlongs,
the Belle Meade stakes $1,000 added: Nan
ME Hodge won, Lady Amelia second, RAJ
dunn third. Time: 0:57h.
fifth race, mile and an eighth. selling:
third. Time: 2Gl.
Sixth race, six and a half furlonRs:
Claude won. Bardolph second, Vestry third.
ST. LOUIS April 25.-Results:
First race, hve %furlongs, selling: Howl
ing Dervish won, Stub second, Shute
third. Time: 1.Olh.
Second race, one mile. selling; Ben Lear
won, FL Rey second, Monos third. Time:
| Third race. one and a half miles. SELL
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26

The Scalp! How many know about It? How many give
1t a thought, so long as an abundant growth OF hair Is In
evidence? Yet upon this very day thousands Of young and
middle-aged men are rushing thoughtlessly toward badness
Thousands OF loving mothers are this day planting the
seeds of future badness in their children, by neglecting the
precautions that are necessary to prevent II. But these peo-
pie should not be blamed, for no one ever instructed them
to the contrary, It has been but a few years since the
discovery was made that a germ or microbe is the cause Of
most hair and scalp diseases. Less than four years ago DR..
sabouraud, Of Paris, succeeded In transplanting human
dandrun germs to a rabbit, causing its rapid denudation and
thereby proving conclusively the parasitic and contagious
nature of dandrun.
The world at large is slow to accept great truths. Some
centuries ago the people wanted to send Columbus to a mad
Gators show this popular disbelief; the author Of one Of our
best school physiologies says, in his preface 1.-THE heart
and stomach receive full treatment, while matters Of such
slight Importance as the hair and nails are BRIEFLY dis
missed" Is 1t any wonder that many of this teachers
students briefly dismiss" their hair2 On the other hand,
read what DR.. George Thomas Jackson, an author and au-
thority OF world wide reputation, says Of the hair and scalp:
"Prophylaxis should begin at the beginning Of life and
should be continuous" Prophylaxis means literally a
fight against disease; to preserve free from disease. In
this case it refers to cleanliness, and the use of a germ
destroying fluid, that prevents the dandrun microbe from
establishing itself in the scalp. AS dandrun is highly con-
tagious, 1t is plain that the indiscriminate use Of unclean
hair brushes should be avoided. Upon this point DR.. Isador
Dyer, a noted dermatologist, says, This crusade against
unclean hair brushes) should begin with the barber shop
and end in the legislature. 1t should act at home and
abroad until every school child should know, that, It is as
dirty to use the hair brush Of anyone else as 1t Is to use a
community tooth brush" It is the duty of everyone to know
something about the scalp, and anyone sending a postal re-
quest to the Herpicide Company, Detroit, Mich, will receive
free of charge a short description of the above drawing.
that will prove highly instructive. No. 3 In particular snoulo
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26
JACKsoNlANS HOLD JUBILEE
Hntify the Democratic Ticket and
Roast the B~ensOnites to n
Turn.

The Jacksonian club last night ratified
the democratic ticket, this being the first
regular meeting of the club since the
primaries. I. ]. Dunn in opening the meet
Ing referred to the precedent In the club
at such times which required that the can
didates be accepted and supported by the
members. In warnin: the democrats to
avoid the Benson nnti-monopoly reform
movement, he called their attention to the
hkct that NJ. A. Hall. who, he said, had
daring the late session of the legislature
I'll Lincoln killed the bill to give Omaha
cheaper telephone rates, is now a member
OF the Benson executive committee.
c. s. Montgomery spoke at length. Speak
ing OF Benson he said: M Benson is a
nice gentleman, but he has been u%nfortu-
nate in business and not like our candidate,
who has carried his business to a success.
I say that Benson is not in It; he will get
9 good many votes, but can't be elected.
tThose republicans who were displeased in
tthc convention and vote for Benson, throw
away their votes and democrats must not
DO that
G. M. Hitchcock was greeted with cheers
as he stepped to the platform and made
a we'll received address on local issues and
the standing OF the candidates. He re-
WI y ehhhfh oo n JUDI
ness man and speaking of Benson said
that the democrat had never lured people
into speculation and sold them 500 lots for
$1,500." He also reminded his hearers that
there were just two responsible political
organizations in the city and that a man
elected on an independent ticket could not
be held responsible.
Candidate Howell made a brief speech
and was followed by William Fleming and
other candidates.
The Douglas county democracy gave its
first annual entertainment and ball last
night In the Eagles hall, and the dane
ing was begun with a grand march. lead by
candidate Howell and Mrs. Lddell, wife
of the senator. This was at 10 o'clock and
in the earlier evening the guests we're en-
tertained by Frank Dunlop, who gave an
impersonation of Bill Nye; Mike o'Connor,
who recited; Miss Genevieve Croft, who
sang, and Daniel ]. HUI ley, who added a
recitation. After the dancing the Eagles
quartette sang. ]. H.. Jones acted as mas
ter of ceremonies and the affair was under
the charge OF six committees. Messrs
Butler, Overlook, Hurley. White, Scott
Rustin. Krottsch and Hart were response
BILE Tor the floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26
WIRELESS PLAN FOR ALASKA
MnrcOni system IL to he Installed by
the United States Signal
Service.

NEW YORK, April 25.-Engineer Rich
ard p. Fund and Assistant Engineer Her
bert C. Welby of the Marconi Wireless
Telegraph company left New York today
for Alaska to complete the installation
there Of a series Of wireless telegraph sta
tions for the United States signal service.
The apparatus originally sent to Alaska
in charge OF Stanley Cook Of the company
at Fort Gibson will be returned and the
new apparatus substituted.
With Fort Gibson in Alaska as the start
ing point, the first station there will COM
munlcato with the second. Tolovana. dis
tant approximately 100 miles.
The third and last station is at Cinema,
on the Tacana river, 100 miles up from
Toloyana. The stations are all at army
posts and will be operated by signal serv-
ice operators. 1t is expected that the sys-
tenn. the first OF any consequence to be in
stalled for overland transmission, will be
completed and turned over to the govern
ment about August /.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26
SPEAKER BEFORE COMMITTEE
Presiding Omcer of Illinois House
FRiIs TO Give DetaA.s of Al
legged Bribery.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, April 25.-The special
committee appointed to investigate the
Doodle charge Of Speaker Miller in connec-
tion with the Mueller bill concluded its ses-
sion early today. Most of the members i'm
mediately left for their homes, but those
who are here maintained the utmost reti.
cence concerning the proceedings Of the
committee. Speaker Miller, when asked
for a statement, refused absolutely to say
what he told the committee.
From meager information from various
sources it is learned that the examina-
ton assumed a very wide range and went
into the entire history of the proposed
traction legislation at this session. Cues
tions were asked concerning the republi-
can steering committee of the house and II
is said that the speaker admitted that his
action in putting through the amendments
to the Lindley bill under the gavel was
in accordance with IN agreement of the
steering committee.
The speaker was unable to furnish the
committee with the names of any per-
sons who had told him that there was
money behind the Mueller bill.
Regarding the approach on which he
mased his statement to the house,
the speaker is said to have told the com
mittee that some time ago he was called
upon by two men who discussed the Mueller
bill with him and told him that MONEY
would be used to secure Its passage and
II he would grant the roll calls hat would
be demanded by its advocates there would
be a large sun Of money in 1t for him.
The speaker, 1t is stated, talked for
some time on this point, but failed to give
more than a. general description of the
men. TIL speaker said that he had prob
ably met both Of them, but at the time Re
could not identify them, although it was
plain that they were under the impression
that he knew who they were.
1t is said also that the speaker told the
committee that he had information that a
short time ago a lobbyist in discussing the
Mueilera bill had been overheard to say
that at would be cheaper to buy the
speaker"
The speakers evidence was taken ~ q
stenographer and will be in readiness Cor
the committee before the meeting Monday
night. 1t is probable that it will be laid
before the house on Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26
ASK FOR TWO RECEIVERS
Chicago Traction Creditors Seek State
Courts Intervention in Case.
RECENT ASSIGNMENT DUBBED UNLAWFUL
Intent Declared to BE Unjust Prefer
ence for Certain Claimants and
Perpetual bankruptcy without
Attempt to Discharge Bill.

CHICAGO, April 25.-A bill asking for the
appointment of another receiver for the
Chicago Union Traction company was fled
in the superior court today by Ernest
Hanke and Peter Sherman, who declare
that the company is Indebted to them for
damages on account of injuries sustained.
The lien of the judgment and the cred
itors' bill in the federal court, 1t is al
legged, is an unlawful preference granted
to the Guaranty Trust company OF New
York, in that it constitutes a voluntary as
signment of all the assets of the company
to secure the Indebtedness of the trust
company. The petitioners declare that
unless a receiver is appointed by the state
courts the company will not defend the
creditors bill now pending in the United
States circuit court or seek to have the
receivership discharged.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26

your government believes the cause of
peace will be immensely benefited by the
erection of a court house and library, q
temple of peace, for the permanent court
OF arbitration, and also that the govern
ment will consider itself responsible for the
distribution of the fund, which / esteem IT
a rare privilege TO be permitted to furnish.
The Gum named to me being ample for the
pupose stated was 81, 100000. beg to say.
that the draft of the duly accredited ofi-
Gals of your government upon me for this
sum will be honored upon presentation
here.
/ believe the creation of the permanent.
tribunal for the settlement OF International
disputes is the most important step for
ward, OF worldwide character, which has
ever been taken by the joint powers, since
II must ultimately Danish war.
ANDREW CARNEGIE.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26

Moores and the exeunt Of the boilers. say
ing that these men do not represent re-
pfblicanism.
Erred Bruning, candidate for tax commits
sloner. spoke briefly. saying that should he
be elected he would certainly have equal
assessments on all property, regardless Of
the standing OF the owners.
Third ward Democrats.
A meager gathering Of Third ward DEM
ocrats greeted the democratic candidate
for mayor and the other candidates on the
tfket last night in the hall which serves
schnauber headquarters. Edward 3.
howell spoke at some length on the plat
fSrm Of the party and told Of the things
that he has done and has not done when
elective Offices have been his. Following
him, Councilmanic Candidates Charles
Schnauber, Louis Rothschild. George w.
Smith, Thomas Fslconer and Ed L. Robert
con spoke a few words, telling Of their
good qualities. C. o. Lobeck, the bell
wether Of the democratic ward meetings,
was called upon and recounted the histories
Of the candidates and begged that they be
supported as an entirety.
The principal talk Of the evening was
given by Lysle Abbot. He began by say
ing that he had originally been for another
candidate, but that the convention had
thought otherwise and so he stood by It,
while his candidate had turned against the
ticket. He then proceeded to say many
unkind things OF S%treeter. Afterward he
took up the various phases OF the mayor
atty SIGHT and produced figures intended
to show that the election Of Ed Howell for
mayor depended upon the handful Of voters
at the meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26
HY MENEAL.


The banquet room Of the Paxton hotel
was the scene of one of the p%rettiest of the
several pretty spring weddings Saturday
evening. Miss Josephine Stanton and Mr..
Francis Kennedy being the contracting
parties. The north end Of the room had
been hung with Turkish rugs and draperies,
which formed an effective background for
the improvised altar of palms and ferns
arranged between two tall punches of white
carnations. Bishop Scannell performed the
ceremony and the wedding was most simple
in its details. TIL bride, in a clinging gown
of soft white lace, wore a long tulle veil
caught back with a small white blossom,
and carried a shower of white carnations.
Her sister, Mrs. Kalk of Washington, d.
c., attended her as matron of honor. Her
dress was Of white b~atiste, with trimmings
Of altar lace, and she carried American
Beauty roses. Mr.. James Kennedy attended
his brother as groomsmsn.
Following the wedding the $50 guests
spent the remainder of the evening infor-
mslly. In one corner OF the room a table
was spread, upon which was the bride and
groom's cake, numerous pink shaded can
dies constituting it's trimming. From this
the guests were served.
After taking leave of her friends, as the
bride left the room, she tossed her flowers
into the group of young women a few steps
below, Miss Ella Cotton catching them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy left early in the
evening for a trip to California, to be alb
sent until June /, after which they will
be at home at 1865 Pacific street, having
taken the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Baldrige for the summer.
billiards rauker.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., April ~25.-(special.) y
Miss Dollie Stranger and Mr.. Samuel Gill
Hand were united in marriage at the home
of the brides parents, ]. D. Stranger and
wife, northeast of this city, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. Mr.. Aldridge of
Auburn. The bride is a we'll known school
teacher of this section and a graduate of
the city schools, while the groom is a son
of Joseph Gilliland, a prominent farmer
living near Howe station. The newly we'd
ded pair will make their home on a farm
near this city.
Wedding Bells at West Point.
WEST POINT, Neb.. April 25.-(special)
John Gallagher Of this county and Miss
Julia Crinnion of Omaha were married ia
Omaha yesterday. The groom is a native
of this county and owns a nne farm north
Of the city, where he and his bride will
reside.
Mrs. Emma Crawford, the widow of ex-
Judge Daniel Crawford, a well known resi-
dent Of this city, was married to Rev.
Aaron Bussard of Des Moines. Ia, on Tues
day. They will reside in that city.
MISUNDERSTANDING. OBI
HUMBOLDT, Neb., April 25.-(Special)-
Charles F. Brademier and Miss Louise
Ebeling we're united in marriage yesterday
at the German Evangelical church, sever
miles southwest of this city, Rev. Mr.. Vogt
performing the ceremony. The newly wed.
ded pair will live on a farm south of Dl
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26
Bible society Makes Report.

Bible society's annual report of its Levant
agency was made public today. The report
says the agency has been subjected 70
harassing influences. due TO political con-
ditions in the east. In Macedonia the
movements OF the colporteurs have been
at the risk OF PERSONAL danger. The de-
mand for the bible is increasing In the
countries Of the Levant agency. and. while
In the greater part OF the territory there
has been no marked movement among the
Evangelicals, says the report, there has
been a most remarkable ~quickening in The
territory OF the Central Turkey mission.
Attention Is called to the marvellous
changes In hearts inc lives OF ignorant
representations people" made by mission
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26
GIVES FORTUNE FOR PEACE
Carnegie DOnates 81, 100000 to Build
Permanent Arbitration Temple
nt The Hague.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Before sailing
for Scotland yesterday Andrew Carnegie do
mated 81, 800. 900 for a temple OF peace for
the permanent court OF arbitration at The
Hague.
The gift was made through Baron Covers,
the minister Of the Netherlands, and was
pade with the understanding that Holland
will be responsible for it's administration
In the course Of a letter Offering the gift,
Mr.. Carnegie says:
l am delighted 10 hear officially that