davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

Ss inch black poplin, henrietta,
hopsaCking and etamine. Great
Conference Bargains DC
Black cheViot serges, French
volles crash cloths, henriettas,
and batistes, 3S to AZ inches wide,
Real Conference bargain Enc
Ut ss''ttt .sss..
Black all wool granite and
crash suitings, so inches wide,
values UP to S1.00 a yard, and
worth 1t too. Conference 7Sc
special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
81 inch black pebble oheviot,
just the thing for fall and VIM
ter walking suits and separate
skirts, $1.75 values CT DC
LOT '''''''''',' 't'.',,'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
ROUS|NG
CONFERENCE SALE.
BLACK AND CoLoRED DRESS GOODS,
SILKS AND VELVETS.
ALL THE BEST FALL FABRICS ARE HERE

SILKS.
10 inch all silk colored taft 10c
fetas, special Conference price o1S
Finest quality japanese cord
ed wash silks in desirable color
ings including cream and black,
special Conference A0r
price ,,',,.,.,..,.,.,,,, NV
"a inch plain japanese wash
silk, complete line OF desirable
colors, including black andSnc
cream, Conference price oUs
Best colored taffeta silks in
fifty different colors, and shades
sold elsewhere at $l.00 a yard
our Conference TIC
special .,.,,..,.., ,..., soS
Good quality pure silk black
taffeta worth Coo, special 1Sc
Conference price, .,,....,. IoS
go inch black taffeta silk, worth
S5c, our special Conference hOr
leader ',',.,,,.,, ,..,,,..,
SO inch wide heavy rustllng
black taffeta, pure silk, well worth
sl'sb, our Conference SI00
Special ..,,..,, ,.,,,... V''oV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
LADIES' WALKING
SKIRTS.
sos

CheViot aud fancy
mixtures. An Inn
mense assortment at
this price, and every one
a bargain. Don't miss
this chance, they come
I'm all solid colors and
combinations, all
lengths.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
New Shipment of
High Class Waistings.

Richer, handsomer more beau
tlful than any yet shown.
SPECIALLY LOW PRICED
FOR CONFERENCE AND
STATE FAIR VISITORS. FULL
WAIST PATTERNS OF meroer-
lied novelty vestings In thirty
five different patterns, worth up
to S2.75 per patterns, CT IL
special Conference price V'so
Exquisite novelty vestings for
rich stylish fall shirt waists,
white merceriged grounds inter-
spersed with dainty colored fig
ures. regular price 800 TIC
Conference special, per yard so@
Highest quality heavy mercer
ICED waistlngs, including thirty
of the richest and most desirable
patterns imported Every swell
color combination and design.
nothing finer shown at sl,25 or
sl.50, per yard. our special
Cor Conference sas% price Csc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

one lot of covert jack
cts I'm brown and castor,
all sizes, 4 different
styles, they are exactly
the sort that you will
actually pay from $3.50
TO 5000, to close out,
choice while they last,
$500.
NO EXCHANGES,
NO ALTERATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

In nannels, mercer
ICED sateens, vestings,
oxfords, neeced cottons,
etc, etc. All colors, all
sizes. This is an ex-
ceptionally choice show
ing, there will be values
in this lot worth up to
s2.25, All made In lat
est styles and perfect
fitting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
Three Great Gloves.
The Triumph al
81. 90 Pair.

A brand that Is des-
tined to become famous
In this city. Come in
popular new tints, in
cluding black and white,
a new pair for any that
show flaws or imperfec-
lions after reasonable
wear. Per pair-Sl.O 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
The Monarch al
$500 Pair.

FINEST REAL KID
plque sewn, two clasps,
and Paris point EN-
broiderles, Most beau
tiful in finish and the
perfection Of nj, All
staple shades in stock,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-09-26
Announcement.


| beg leave to announce to the
public that | have Just received
my line of Imported and Domestic
Woolens for Fall and Winter Shit
lngs, and will he pleased to have
my friends and patrons call and
inspect same before they purchase
elsewhere. AS usual, my corps of
tailors are unsurpassed and my
cutter has few peers. Since | en-
barked in the merchant tailoring
business have made quite num-
her of suits for the citizens of
Greenville and surrounding conn
try, and all of which have proven
entirely satisfactory in fit, quality
and workmanship.
To those who are accustomed to
dealing with foreign concerns |
wish to say, that 1t is ABSOLUTELY
impossible to insure a PERFECT
fit without 'tryIng on" before
garments are made up. and for
eign concerns are unable to do
this. | employ very large force
of taiIors, which is another GOOD
reason for patronizing home in
dustry.
Hoping to be favored with a
call. ! am,
Yours anxious to please,
SOL. BRILL.
Clothier and Merchant Tailor.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-09-26
Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical ColIega

(P. o. Agricultural College, Miss. September , Ioo2
H. T. Crosby, Greenvile, Miss
DEAR sIRmIn reply to yours of recent date will say
nut foot in plan to give through the TnEs tn u
to deserving BOY TO pay his way through this institution
one year boy II he has the right kind of stuH in 6i %
very nearly take SS2o ana go through this Institution by
One the greatest needs of this school is HELM for us, nnh
P GSS S Edmonds in his Atlanta AS was saG by Mr.
Cotton Spnners Association Hhe greatest nee Of The South
today for trained in frsCclas Neurological Schools
and the greatest need of these schools is free @
deserving young who poor" He urged the mannac
different chronological and Textile Schools Of the South So
far as know those capitalists have not established nco
line the scholarship BY George IN InS
Of that grand old man. General James H. George The GOOD
that already done cannot over estimated TO saw moth
ing of the great good that 1t Is Yet to accomplish am clad
see newspaper man. VINO has determined wait
suon and to help aid the poor young of the South
and Of this State One Of the most pressing needs of this
young men who are hampered on account of their poverty
Realizing this induced the graduating class of last session
establish Alumi Loan Fund bv each making small
donation, agreeing to add much as the members
will be under the control of the President College, the
Secretary of the College, and of the members of the
Faculty who alumns of the College, and will be for the
assistance of deserving young in the Senior Glass;
who will receive the money loan, and will pay back
given time at low rate of interest," believe this the be-
ginning of great fund that will finally accumulate here for
this purpose endorse plan with my whole heart and
will see that the boy you choose scholarship this
institution during session 9o9O5 hope that other news.
paper of the State will take the plan carry
1t splendid in the right direction hope also that
such your part will inspire Of monied
the State do something also along this line Our South
of do give literally they should to
help educational institutions and deserving young
During the year. than $lo 600 90 given
to Northern institutions by private individuals while less than
s5oOOOo given the South Hook for results to
your plan the way educating people to be
more liberal with their private for public purposes
Again thanking you for your splendid conception, and
hoping that it will be successful, am
Sincerely your friend,
]. HARDY, President
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-09-26

To THE CHARTER OF lNCOhfORAIION
OF THE MERCHANTS AND PLAN
TIERS BANK, GREENvILLE.
MISSISSIPPI.
That Section Six of said Charter, as
amended on March Both 1895, be now
so amended as to read Os 70 lows:
Section 6: The management OF said
Bank shall be conided to a Board OF
Directors, from five to nine in number
which number shall be fixed by the
stockholders at any regular meeting,
and may be changed by them at any
regular meeting. Ali of said directors
shall be stockholders OF said Bank and
be elected annually by the stock holders,
and said Directors shall elect from their
own numoer president whose term
of Office shall expire with the term OF
the Directors by whom he was chosen,
and ne and said Directors shall hold
their offices until their successors are
elected and have qualified. Said d.
rectors shall also elect a cashier.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-09-26
WANTED.

One furnished room and one small
room. Centrally located, second story
of residence preferred. Address, H. K.
Times office.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-09-26
A FEW THOUGHT -.

Four things come not back; The
spoken word, the sped arrow, the
past life, the neglected opportunity.
Prophet Omar.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-09-26
vICKS6URG and GREENVLlE
PACKET co.
Carrying IT, Mail.
Steamers
BELLE OF THE BENDS.
RUTH AND ANNIE LAURIE
For Greenville.

Until further notice the
IsIsfts9 steamer Belle of the Bends
- &C every Monday, THURSDAY
Will saturday ;atnr at 3 p. m. for Greervlile
anu po"nd trip rates to Greenyille W. WI !,
ho I't on sale beginning Monday, May
,s, PuUF Fare. including meals and oer'n'
a. 90 round trip 18th, a..
'O pnats brilliantly lighted Throughout II
%, BHa Electricity Ligns in every sIa1e
room.
G1lSPI10S WERS, superintendent
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-09-26
Gnat Oil at Geise Hoods.

Read The Times for the News.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-09-26
For Rent.

Nicely furnished rooms, at % North
Walnut Street.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-09-26
PLAN OF CONTEST

Any white hoy in washington or Bolivar
County between the ages of Is and Fl who is advanc
ed far enough in his studies to enter the college is
entitled to ENTER THE CONTEST
When boy desires to enter into the contest he
must first send in his to the TIMES and certi-
fcate from his Teacher or Superintendent of Educa
ton of the county in which he lives stating that he is
advanced enough to enter the college On receipt of
which we will enroll his and send him list
of Subscribers with amount each are due.
Every new CASH Subscription received or
old one paid UP will be credited to the applicant who
receives it with one vote for every cent For exam
pie SUBSCRIPTION 500 entities the contestant to 200
votes 81 90 to 400 votes and so on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-25

A Lebanon firm sells pianos and un-
derwear.
The raising of broom corn is sweeping
away other farm Industries around Lib
eral
Expectorating on Iola's sidewalks is
forbidden. It's now up to the chewer to
quit tobacco or swallow.
A tramp passed through Carbonate
recently wearing little else but a straw
hat and a pair of cloth slippers.
A Paradise yeoman husked 100 bushels
of corn one day and ITO the following.
These Latter Day Saints" are wonders.
The latest fad at Moundridge is check
ers played over the phone. Every now
and then central announces It's your
move"
The optomistic Hanover Herald dis
plays a gorgeous rooster over the raising
of $12 towards securing a canning fac
tory.
A Lebanon household which keeps
no boarders is in receipt of so
| pounds of prunes from a California rel
ative.
The NJ. E. pastor at Lucas went af-
ter the liquor question Sc hard Sunday
night that he Jared down Is jOints-of
stovepipe.
1t was a wise old Jewell county quail
| that deposited her egg in a hens nest
and saved himself the troubles of an in
eubator.
The Mankato council has ordered an
acetylene gas plant but the women all
declare they will stick to geraniums and
century plants.
The birth of 4 boy baby at Ellinwood
! is considered as much of a day for cele-
bration by the fond papa as ThanksgiV-
ing or Christmas.
The early bird gets the worms But Is
Earl Swallow. of Carbonate. was tard5
at school three days last week he prOba-
bly, prefers chicken.
An Everest widower has placed monu-
ments of equal value, size and materia
over his departed wives. The inscrip-
Il tionS are also similar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-25
GLOBE SIGHTS.
IFrom the Atchison Globe.l

LFrOn the AtchiSon Globe.1
How often you hear a man say: ut
wasn't my fault
If the people of this country want
liberty they'd better move.
Head a circular with the word
trouble" and people cannot help
reading it.
It is suggested that if Smiths Quar-
terly expects to speak plainly. it must
have a medical department.
Be fair. but don't look SO closely at
your opponents side of the story that
you will want to kick yourself.
An Atchison fool is so intensely dis,
agreeable that no confidence man Will
talk to him long enough to rob him.
When a woman begins to speak OF
herself as We mothers and sisters.
her family wants to look out for her
We hope that when we drop dead we
will have nothing on that looks like
the lingerie displayed on clothes lines.
One of the proudest young men in
town has reason to be proud He is
supporting his mother, and doing it
wall
Most of the wood Missourians are de-
Hvering in Atchison is not four feet
long: but we have to take it, or get
licked
We will agree to take any patent
medicine that will cure that tired feel
ing superiEduced by reading of the
Fair estate
| There seem to be two extremes ana
no medium to this rug business: either
the dust must remain III rug. or it is
shaken TO pieces in getting it out.
There are no more serious scandals
at any time in Atchison than that one
woman kept too long the preserving
aoz.-
A Topeka Birdie is trying to wipe
out the past by signing her name
Rirdenia.
We have noticed that the very poor,
/ whose incomes are SO limited as to
necessitate old clothes. never give a
tackey party as their form of amuse-
mani.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-25

very fond of the brewer Joax-''Nat-
urafly. The brewer makes people ale-
The real beauty about a looking glass is
that it never fiatters
The nucleus of many a rice pudding has
been wasted at weddings.
It is, perhaps. better to be half cracked
than to be altogether broke.
It's all right to take things as they come
II they don't belong to some one else
1t doesn't take dyspeptic to discover
that a light lunch may be heavy after
it's down
There is no hatred violent as that
which man who can't even keep a cook
feels toward the man who talks about his
Chef
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-25
KANSANS IN ST. LOUIS.
Governor Bailey and Party at
Worlds Fair Building.

St Louis, Nov 25.-The Kansas state
pavilion at the Worlds fair, which is
practically completed, was inspected
yesterday by a large party of Kdnsans-
Governor and Mrs. Bailey headed the
party, the other members being the five
commissioners of the states Worlds fair
commission and friends. Among them
were: Senator j. C. Carpenter, chair
man; Senators ]. c. Morrow and r. T.
Simons and Representatives c. H. Lu-
ling and w. P. Waggener, Mesdames
Luling, Judge and c. F. W. Dassler:
Prof. l.. I. Dyche of the Kansas state
university and w. w. Roe, architect of
the building
After calling on President Francis,
the visitors went to the Kansas build
ing, where they were received by the
contractor, S. F. Beeler. The building
is one of the handsomest state struc-
lures on the grounds. 1t is 84X12S feet
in dimensions and was erected at con-
tract price of S29, 745.
Prof. Dyche is the noted naturalist
who secured a number of rare speci-
mems of North American mammals for
the State university at Lawrence.
These specimens were exhibited in the
Kansas building at the Columbian ex-
position and excited much comment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-25
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
[From the Chicago Ne

IFrom the Chicago News.1
At the age of 16 a girl stops crying
and begins to weep.
Chronic complaining doesn't make
hard lot any softer.
To the pure all things are not deliv-
cred in milk wagons.
If you haven't any enemies to forgive
pardon few of your friends.
For each big man at the top there
are a million little ones at the bottom.
Never ask a man how he likes mar
ried life in his wife's presence if you
want to hear the truth.
There is a man in Chicago named
Damrich-but his financial rating isn't
what his name would indicate.
Some ministers do not practice as
they preach and some baseball players
do not play as they practice.
Probably some men Tneander around
all night for the purpose of satisfying
themselves that there is no place like
home.
Even with his wonderful memory the
oldest inhabitant is apt to forget that
he has inflicted his "reminiscences on ev-
erybody he knows.
When a woman discharges the same
cook three times in one week it is a
sign the cook will be there next month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-25
"M. HI. CASE" Is ON DUTY.
Veteran Topeka Fire Engine Out of
Repair Shop.

Old M H. Case the big Topeka
fire department steamer. is back from
the paint shop, looking as giddy as a
girl. and this afternoon is to be tested
as to its water-throwing ability After
this test, the steamer will be held in
reserve for big fires in the business part
of town.
Since the flood, when the need of a
fire steamer was thoroughly demon
strated, Chief Wilmarth has had the old
steamer completely rebuilt as to its in
terror anatomy. It has a new set of
pipes in the boiler, a new set of valves,
and when it was found to be in perfect
working condition, it was sent to the
paint shop and given bright vermil-
lion overcoat, with plenty of gold lace
trimming. After the test this after
noon, the brass and nickel portions will
be shined up, and the old engine will
look as good as new.
The steamer has also been provided
with new suction pipe which is the
big steel and rubber tube to be dipped
into the fire cistern or any other source
of supply. A two-story connection for
fire plug has also been purchased
This will give the engine twice as much
water to pump than can be obtained
from a single fire plug connection. With
plenty of water the big engine can put
on a pressure of $50 pounds. This is
about third higher than fire pressure
on the water mains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-25
"LIKE MAN, LIKE HORSE"
The characteristics of the Owner Often
Shown in the Animal

I've always had a notion that the
horse is like the man, in other words.
that the horse is often what his owner
makes hiru. Recently 1 came across
the following bit of wisdom in farm
paper and as the writer's ideas are
exactly my own, 1 cannot refrain from
quoting his thoughts today.
The excitable hOrSeman, he says,
twill have horses just like himself
The man without horse sense will have
a horse with the same Door sense the
man who is loud when driving VIII
have a boisterous horse, and no one
ought to blame the horse. The man
who stops his team with drawing
whoa will have team that Will
stop in the same manner-that is. they
will take two or three steps after they
are told to STOP
1 might quote more, but enough is
enough. You get the idea What's
more, you all know living examples of
the kind of horsemen referred to. You
of course-aren't built that way: but
the ''other fellow often is. Too often
And usually, he blames the horse for
his own shortcomings Once in
while, probably, he ticks old 'Dobbin"
or Jim for some fault that in reality
Is his own. 1t isn't fairi Train or
drive or use a horse properly, and nine
eimes out OF ten that horse behaves
himself and does all that is expected
of an animal.
Seems to me there ought to be a
training school for the driver as well
as Tor the C1lNen- FOr instance. know
of several promising horses that have
been practically spoiled by poor driv-
4 ing. 1 have in mind, in particular,
two horses; one is driven by a man,
the other by woman. Both drivers
have the habit of nagging and fussing
of saying "G-long'' or ''Git-up" every
half minute regularly, accompanying
the words with a gentle tap of the
whip. The result is that both horses
pay no attention whatever to either
command or whip. and it takes a
''reg'lar earthquake" or a tirst-class
thrashing to move 'em out of a slow
jog trot.
Another spoiled horse has been al
lowed to acquire the habit of starting
up the moment he is unhitched. His
owner viii get a broken neck or limb
some day. if I'm not mistaken. but
why don't know-he makes no effort
to conquer the fault. Break him of
litr' I advised. well" he drawIed lit
would bs a lot OF bother. I've kind of
and as long as he's got it-what's the
odds. ANYHOW? 1 don't mind it par
ticularly. I'm spry about getting in. -
You may not mind I retOrted ''but
some day somebody else may try to
drive that horse. Then something will
forget to be 'spry' as usual, and-say
how much accident insurance do you
carry, neighbour
He laughed. Not a cents worth
Don't need anv-"
mo. but your heirs may"
, Well. didn't convince him. and he
shows signs of reforming; but
hope everybody else will not be
so stubborn and short-sighted. I tel
you, friends. there's a splendid field fol
an accident insurance agent in my
part of the state!-Detroit Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The funeral of Mrs. J. C. Dolman
was held Tuesday afternoon at two
o'clock from the family home 700 Gar
field Avenue and was largely attended
Rev. w. B. Hutchinson of the Baptist
church conducted the services and a
choir composed of Miss Ella Caldwell
Miss Edna Frazier, Rev. Hutchinson
and Mrs Bert Frazier with Mrs John
McNoun at the piano, sang Nearer
NV God to Thee abide With Me-
and MY Jesus as Thou Wilt" The
floral offerings were numerous, the
casket being covered with many beau
tiful designs. The pail bearers were w.
C. Stephenson. Frank Stevens. Rev. S
]. Davis, w. A. Forbes, John Fieger
and L. A. Dolman. The interment was
in the Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-25
WHERE THE DIFFERENCES LIES

Four official representatives of the
Jefferson club have been convicted of
naturalization frauds, and are in the
penitentiary. Three other prominent
members of the club have been convict
ed Of the same crime. Several more are
under indictment. Eye shall know them
by their fruits st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
Commenting on the foregoing, the
Washington Post says:
THAT does not operate as a con-
demnation of the Jefferson club, for no
organization of citizens-nOt even the
most carefully managed church-can
ever be sure that its membership in
cludes no bad material. But there is
one significant point in that brief QUO
tation. These rascals, having been duly
convicted are in the penitentiarv
Why are they there? Why is their fate
so much harder than that of any one OF
the long list of boodlers. of bribers anc
bribed, who have been convicted and
sentenced in st. Louis? Not one OF
those convicted felons is locked up Al
are at large on bail And the impress
sion is widely prevalent that not more
than one of them is in any serious dan
ger of being retired from his customary
haunts
whence this difference in the fate O
Two classes of criminals? Here is tn,
explanation. The four who are in tn,
penitentiary were tried by a fedora
court; in the cases of the numerou!
company who are out and Will probably
remain out, the state courts have juris
H1cktq7 .----- ~--s~--------