davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-03
DEATH ENDS QUEER ROMANCE.
Girl Kills Herself ON Discovering
That Sweetheart ~ Her Own
Brother.

A romance breathing with passion
strange and unnatural eliminated the
other day at Cincinnati in a tragedy
when pretty little Henrietta Niederhel-
man took her own life because she
could not marry her brother.
George Distler, now q years old, and
Henrietta Niederhelman, aged IL, were
sister and brother, although their
names would indicate they were OF
different families The two were sep
arated by adoption until Is months
ago, At that time the brother went
to Cincinnati from Noblesville, Ind.
and through the superintendent OF the
children's home learned the where
abouts of his sister. He was given the
information upon the promise ne
would not acquaint his sister OF the
relationship.
They were together often, and hnal-
" the sister learned to love the Droth-
err and marriage was talked about. IL
became necessary to tell her that ner
lover was her brother, and when she
was convinced Of this fact and realized
she could not wed him she took ner
life with poison.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-03
All The Attractions ! in the World Fit
Grandest Triple Circus Ever Organized

Rings Stages Race
en lin
Double
and the wonder Of all Europe coming ele
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-03
RARE COINS FOUND.
Are Dug Up by Workmen While Elk.
cavating in Old Well.
Discovery Is Made in PittBburg-Coips
Evidently Made by French and
Used in Trading with the
Indians.

Deep down in the bottom of an old
well which for more than century had
been forgotten, the workmen who were
excavating in Pittsburg for a new pas
senger station dug up box of coins
which date back to the period when all
the territory on which Pit,sburg is built
and surrounding country was in the
hands Of the French.
The find is one of the rarest that has
been made in this section of the country
for number of years, While there is
considerable speculation as to how the
coins came to be placed there in box,
and even for what purposes the well was
dug, are rather doubtful, 1t Is known
from the dates on the pieces of money
that they were used prior to the time of
the French and Indian war. Coin col
lectors pronounce the pieces of money
to be very rare, and a coin dealer said
that they are not listed In the cata-
logues. This being the case, the persons
who have the coins in their possession
may get handsome price for them
The money had been placed in tin
box when it was deposited in the we'll
Scraps Of the box were found, but the
rust had almost completely eaten 1t up
Scattered about the scraps of the box
about 30 coins were picked up. These
also had been greatly affected by rust,
and some of them were almost de-
stroyed. The dates on only few could
be made out. and even on these the last
figure is doubtful. On one the date is
"165--," the last figure being illegible.
On others were dates, indicating that the
coins had been made some time in the
fffties in the eighteenth century.
Most of the coins are of copper, but
there are about half dozen Of silver.
| 1t is evident that there had been many
more coins in the box, but that they had
been destroyed by rust On one side OF
the copper coins is the profile of an In
| dian drawing a bow and on the other
are the thorn, thistle and rose, probably
indicating hostility toward England
The only words that are legible in the in
scription are REX Lachitauta.' 1t II
| quite evident that the coins were made
| by the French and used in trading with
| the Indians
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-03
FINDS DIAMONDS IN CAVE.
r.-,o5ced Rock on Small Island Near
New Haven. Conn, HeVe"is ""
ing Place of Valuable Gems

An interesting discovery was maze
at the Y. M. G. A. boys camp at MAD
ison island, near New Haven, Conn.,
formerly known as Treasure island
James Wilson, of New Haven, was
climbing some rocks when ne us
lodged one of them. Beneath "here
the rock had rested was a cavity anu
in this he discovered sealed WOODEN
hoy When the box had been openeo
a smaller one, sealed in the same man
nov was found inside. This was
onaned and it contained valuable un,
set diamond and a beautiful DIAMOND
bracelet. 1 some
nawsnaper clippings concerning 'n9
assassination of President Lincoln anu
q naner which announced that II tne
directions given thereon were ioilow o..
more yaluables could be found un.'o.
tho box in the cavity in the ROCKS were
scattered number of American COILS
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-03
RoBBED THE GRAVE.

A startling incident, is narrated o oy
John Oliver of Philadelphia, as Io'iV AZ,
Il was in an awful condition. my
skin was almost yellow. eyes suu nj,
tongue coated, pain continually n oG aar
and sides no appetite, growing wears ,a;aus
day by day. Three pnysiio,i;ssnn3
had given me up. Then l was advis ;e.
to use Electric Bitters; to my greas IUs
the first bottle made decldeu t tor
provement. continued their use o.
three weeks. and am new wen 9ia au.
I know they robbed the grave oi a ~
other victim" No one should Iali ~
try them. Only 30 cents, guaTanDGIeesU
a A. b. FINLAY B CO., DruRSi'''
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-03
Y. & N. v. R. R. Special Rates.

San Francisco and return, ,oo So''oo
Tickets on sale Oct. s to II, 1898;
Denver, Colorado Springs ana ,a pue
bio, one fare plus soc for the ro oeds
trip. Tickets on sale Oct. and :: lo so.
St. Louis, Mo, one fare plus soi o lI'
the round trip Tickets on sale ooV'
To 8, 1908. o. for
Chicago, Ill.,, one fare plus zoe 10 ,or
tie round trip. Tickets on SAFE oepO'
26 to 2S, 1903. a,,ots
One way End class colonist tlcke's
on sale for the West and Northwest
G. B. RUCKS. T. A.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-03
ruow bullets the Latest.

nau French invention PROVIDES
bullets for pistols made of wax ana tSl.
low which enables experts to CONFRONT
loI fire at each other instead OF at or
o s.norv targets. 1t is thought that TINS
.,i,I insure greater precision, and the
Erench press hopefully comments th NAV
e ~ idea is followed up it may enaple
- 5,n,ists hv some possibility to hit eacn
o,ber and thus put an end to the Dlooa.
80 w. 6nels which now hold Frenchmen
rs, 'n - III. ridicule of the world
I'D TO Inc Love story in Curve"'
,--od her devotedly. He was al
ne leo Both facts gave MN III,
so ooN ines He passed it by WIZ,
pa. llsfnl smile, when she merrlly Sa, -
a a rte his affliction gave him suT % an AN
'haS T lno1. and that, after ALL ne
a ,nos pretty good sort when you ia gas
was r. Kan cnryes. He bore it patient
., On r VI she referred to his wax a.. as
~ wm o,,tbetical progress. But he re.
helIed and broke the ensa t95rnngb
pe,e she called her pet dog throus II
when s ;,t formed by his legs
the WIN not he so overly ornamen-
! may may he but emphatieally OBJ
"a; ;"ot to being made useful 5" u n,.a.
Jj eSs 5T " early in the gamel"-Hala'
more American.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-03

O. THOMAS Upton is eoun''- "a
that at he has the americas .t the cup most
s sn@s as lifted. One ,,. 81 linton sas say.
PIE Chicago Reeord-Heraid' rs
hopefulness.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-03
!. H. RoBB.

J. H. ROBB.
Times Bldg. Greenville, Miss
Represents the
The Philadelphia Underwriters
of Philadelphia.
The National Fire In d'omoa1
o. Hartford, Conn.
The Fire Association,
of Philadelphia.
The Sun Insurance Office,
of London.
The Missis sippi Fire Association
of Mississippi
The Prudential Life Ins. COMFY"
of Newark, N. J.
The Standard Accident Company,
of Detroit. Mich.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-03
I 4 M. v. R. R. Time Table
r. effect Sunday Sept. 30, 1908.
NORTH BOUND

NORId bOOND
Northern Express
No. - .........-. leaves 1875 am
e 1.1I,4wLocal Mail, River
NJ Side. leaves .............10:45 a. m.
:. 49, for Leland lv. 9:25 am
~ t9e-Vicksburg Accommodation
n.y. Vi, via Leland leaves 6;45 a. nj.
~ i44--Rolling Fork Accomoda-
w. w., VIA Leland leaves..~..-..4:15 pm
NJ NJ 13S-Cleveland Accomoda-
w. ton via Rosedale, ". 2;40p.m.
SOUTH BOUND
M Is - Southern Express
w. Ieoves ...........--12 30 am.
~ f11-Local Mail for River
Side, leaves. ...,..:...:.-...3:oo pm.
No. 137-Cleveland via Kosedale
w. arrives. .........,.. $50 m.
M 135-Vicksburg Accomoda-
~ ton via Leland or. Z p m.
M 14l-Rolling Fork Accomoda-
~ tion via Leland, ar $50 a. m.
No 143-from Leland arrives
N ...........................1l:40 a. M.
Tarins 70 and Is, carry Pullman
Sleeper between Memphis and
New Orleans.
Trains III and la carry Chair
Car between Memphis and Vicl1s-
burg. o
with train No. IA carrying pas
sepgers for all points north OF
Leland.
Close connections made at Mem
mis- and New Orleans, with diver
ging roads.
e, B. Rucks, ticket agent.
Greenville, Miss.
inc A. Scott, A. Il. P, A.
Memphis, Tenn.
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05
Delivery DaY.

|. Chamberlain & Montney are we'll
pleased with their sales of farming
machinery, buggies and wagons on
saturday last. The day being holi.
day, sales did not pan out as we'll as
expected, nevertheless we are informed
that buggies, wagons, | surrey, IL
Champion hay rakes, l6 mowers, B
binders, besides lot Of email machin-
cry was sold. Representatives from
the different factories were here and
assisted the Co.
The Saginaw Coon Quartette were
present as advertised and enliyened
the occasion with their plantation mel
odies.
Ed. McPhee, Of Melvin, held the
lucky ticket-No. 32-that secured a
$50 buggy free, and Frank Wilcox cap
tured the $500 cash prize for being the
one that purchased the largest amount
in dollars and cents and took ii with
him on that day.
Taking IL all in all tho company are
satisfied with the output and the many
new acquaintance made.
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05
Louisiana Purchase Exposition.

The Worlds fair of 1904 at st. Louis
will be approximately twice as large as
any former international exposition.
The Centennial exposition at Phila-
delphia covered 236 acres, the Paris ex-
position of lS99-l9O0, 1896 acres, the Col
umban exposition at Chicago. 633 acres.
The worlds fair at 81. Louis will COW
er 1850 acres.
The construction cost of the Centen.
NAL exposition was Ss,500,OOO, that OF
the Paris exposition was 100000.
The cost of the Columbian exposition
was estimated at 1892, 600 and the to-
tai cost was s27, $4,000.
The estimated construction cost OF
the ~. Louis Worlds fair is S30,0O0,000,
and its total cost will be upwards OF
$40 goo by the time the work Is
completed.
Before the exposition gates are open,
the city of ST Louis will have expended
the enormous sum OF S20.OO0D0. OF
this amount 81. 100000 was appropriated
for the fair through the municipal as
sembly. Citizens OF st. Louis raised
S5.OOOCO0 additional by private sub
scription. by popular vote at a special
election the charter amendments were
carried. which will enable the city TO
expend tl0,000,OO0 for street paving
ana other public improvements.
Mich gan should be represented In a
manner com ,ueDsurate with her great
interests.
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05

meter registers O. 10 20 degrees. rarely
a degree more or less, whether mid day
or midnight. Two hundred thousand
visitors can easily be accommodated I'm
the city at one time, and have been
comfortably housed on two former Oc.
casiOns. Living in san Francisco is
cheaper than in any large city in the
Union, and IL Is good living nj that.
Fruit and vegetables grow in abun.
dance the year round: there is no cold,
hot. nor an Oft season in California. In
August fruit can be bought from any
street yender, enough for five cents TO
feed n family. Meat is plentiful and
cheap, ana of the very best quality.
Rooms, good, clean, comfortable rooms.
may be had In the residence part of the
town &C 90 cents TO s per night, or 50
10 81 per week. All the hotels, lodging,
boarding and apartment houses, have
agreed to charge the regular rates dur
ing the Encampment. The railroad
rates are the lowest for that occasion
in the history Of trans continental traf-
iic, and will include travelling over eth.
er route, coming and returning, with
many side trips, at n nominal cost.
For hotel and other accommodations,
address the Executive Committee, G.. y.
r., Grand Hotel, San Francisco, Cal. ,
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05
WANTED.


We would like TO ask, through the
columns Of your paper, II there Is any
person who has used Green's August
Flower for the cure of indigestion, dys-
pepsia and liver troubles that has not
been cured-and we also mean their
results, such a. sour stomach, fermen-
tation of food, habitual costiveness,
nervous dyspepsia, headaches, ue-
spoudent feelings, sleeplessness-in
fact, any trouble connected with the
stomach or liyer7 This medicine has
been sold for many years IN all civil.
tied countries, and we wish to cores
pond with you and send you one Of
our books free Of cost. If you never
tried August Flower, try n IS cent bot
tie first We have never known of i,s
failing. II so, something more serious
Is the matter with you. The IS cent
size has just been introduced this yeGr.
Regular size 75 cents. At Grant Ho-
den's. G.. q. Green, Woodbury., y. j.
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05
...-SHSES..

The saying. Nothing Wears Like
Leather" applies TO all our shoes. We or.
der strictly did leather shoes and If they
are not. back IA ey 60 TO the factory. You
are always sure Of getting good wearing
shoes 40 our store with lots OF style thrown
in and the prices conveniently low. At
present we are showing a handsome line
of ladies' wear at $3.50, $500, 50 so, s225.
500 and $3.50. Neither do we forget the
men and boys. The line is lkeable for
many reasons. Wen tell you.
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05
TO FURNISH DEER
For the Nlmrod--Aleer Mans Unique
Scheme.

For the Nlmrod--Aleer Mans Unique
Scheme.
Houghton, Mich, May 2G.-James Bos.
worth, an Alger county homesteader.
has devised a scheme which he thinks
will prove profitable TO him. lie pur-'
chased n pair of snowshoes last winter
with the aid Of which he captured two
young deer I'm the deep snow. lie
says he will thoroughly train them so
he can start them from a certain point,
aud have them 60 over runway, ard
then return 10 the pen When the nin-
rods appear, for a consideration. he will
agree TO give them n shot at deer, sta.
ton them &C points along the runway,
and then go out 10 ''scare mp" the deer.
One of the trained animals will soon
appear, and the hunters will have their
shot. lie figures that the chances Of
the nimrods hitting the deer are about
one in a thousand, and that one deer
will probably last through the season.
To be prepared for emergency he is
training two.
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05
q DAVIS Fun.

The West Brockway Lodge Of Or
angemen will have a basket picnic
the 18th day of June in the grove on
DIR. Nights farm, three miles west of
Yale. Several speakers from a dis
lance are expected. also music by home
band. Plenty Of ice cream and other
refreshments. One and all are invited
to come and spend day In the grove.
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05
LADIES AND CHILDREN INVITED.

All ladies and children who can't stand
the shocking strain OF laxative syrups,
cathartics, etc. are INVITED 10 try the fam.
Gus Little Early Risers. They are differ
ent from all other pills. They do not
purge the system. Even n double dose
people call them the easy pill. w. n.
headache etc. Boz Moore. LAFAYETTE. Ind.
work we'll and easy. SUld by Grant
Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05
Konol cTvrs sTerncru

by enabling the digestive organs TO d..
gest, assimilate and transform ALL of
the wholesome food that may be eaten
into the kind of blood that nourishes
the nerves, feeds the tissues, hardens
the muscles and recuperates the organs
of the entire body. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure cures indigestion, dyspepsia, ca
tarrh Of the stomach and all stomach
disorders. Sold by Grant Holden
sutntrfn fbr rhu Efptf{tf.
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05
Screens

Can supply with doors complete from 75c to $75
each They good doors remember Screen windows diff
ferent prices or made to order to fit your windows
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05
RefrigeratOrS

The have stock the good kind having the latest i'm
proycmcn perfect construction nicely furnished yet
expensive
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05
NOTICE.

Or. Warner Cornell, Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat Specialist, of Port HutoA
lylu be AZ The Paisley" Yale, the
'tctud FfidfY IN each mtnth.
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05
Laa1os' Go1la-s.

We are showing some of the
newest drop fronts in several
styles. Choice each........... 25c
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05

Garden IO5e

nice line to select from Prices from &c to Ice per foot Also
lawn sprays hose couplings, reels, nozzles, washers ETC.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-31
QUESTION Of EXPENSE
Government Allows a Sum for
Militia Encampment.
CAN LEARN AT MANEUVERS
Kansas Would Rather Have
but One Meeting.
CAN LEARN AT MANEUVERS

Fort Riley, Kan, July 30.-The question
of whether but one or both regiments
OF the National Guard in Kansas shall
be sent TO Fort Riley to participate in
the fall maneuvers has been checked up
to Major General Bates. commanding
the department of Missouri, by the war
department.
According to Adjutant General S. H.
Kelsey, the state military board is indif-
ferent as to General Bates decision. If
he holds that but one regiment shall be
sent and it is expected he will determine
the matter this week, arrangements may
be made at once for state encampment
of the entire National Guard.
Under the provisions of the Dick bill
enacted by the last congress, each state
is entitled to call on the government
for funds necessary for yearly state
encampment of all its troops This is
outside of the funds required to pay the
cost of sending troops to the maneuvers
at Fort Riley.
1t had been decided not to hold a state
reason it was thought the men would
derive more benefit from actual practice
in the field in conjunction with the reg
ulars. If it is not possible to send all
the state troops to Fort Riley, a state
encampment ma ybe held and prizes
offered for the best drilled companies.
A full regiment may be made UP Of the
prize winners and sent to Fort Riley to
participate i nthe maneuvers.
1t was announced at the beginning that
the reason but one regiment of militia
would be sent TO Fort Riley from each
state was because the funds were not
overplentiful. If a state encampment
is held and a provisional regiment is
formed to be sent TO Fort Riley the cost
TO the government will be at least one
half greater than if the entire body of
the Kansas National Guard had been al
lowed to attend the maneuverS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-31
HEARS FROM RAU.
Winfield's Missing Baker Was Seen
Near BartlettsviIIe.

Winfield Kan. July S0-Frank G. Rau,
the missing baker, has been located. He
was seen at a small town near Bartles-
vile. l. T, by Mr. Hooley, a travelling
man who knew him quite well. Mr.. Hoo
ley was in this city and gave the above
information to Rau's friends He said
he talked TO Rau and asked him what
he was doing there. Rau gave no def
mite answer. but staed that his affairs
were in bad shape, he had left Winfield
for good and didn't intend TO return 1t
is thought that he will seek employment
there or elsewhere. as il is known that
he hadn't enough money to engage in
business at present. 1t is known that he
left here practically penniless and heavily
in debt.
1t has been learned since yesterday
that Rsu purchased a ticket to Bartles-
vile from here Sunday night. The Santa
Fe ticket man refreshed his memory and
examined his ticket sales and is convinced
that he sold Rau a ticket. Rau had been
talking of going TO Bartlesville for some
time and has tried to induce certain
friends 10 so with him and engage in
business there
Mrs. Rsu has been informed Of her
husbands wherea bouts. but it is not
known what she will do
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-31
LOSES NO RANK
Marquis Ito Has Been Made President
Of the Council


Correspondence OF the Associated Press9
Toxic. July 13via San Francisco. July
S0.-AIthough Marquis Ito has been made
president of the privy council, formerly
presided over by Marquis Saionl. the
latter loses no rank b ythe change. Count
AIatsukta and Marquis Yamagata have
been appointed members of the privy
council The main point about the ele-
walton OF the Marquis Ito is that il
clears his way 10 the premiership. In
oidentalIy it composes the cabinet dif-
fculty and allows an unbroken ffront
10 be presented 10 foreign nations but
there is a strong belief that it also her
aids the calling Of the marquis 10 con-
troll the difficult foreign situation at any
time needed. II is believed that Marquis
Ito. who has the full confidence Of the
emperor, is in favor of conservative rea-
sures toward Russia and that ne VIII ex
haust diplomatic means Of obtaining
quid pro quo in Manchuria before re-
sorting to hostilities. He IS regarded as
a safe man" in a crisis
The foreign situation grows more acute.
The news that America is using the Man
churian question as lever in the Kish-
inen petition matter revived hope her
assistance among the anti-Russian party.
Russian has been growing more aggres-
sive in Manchuria and Korea, while
Great Britain and Japan have been mani
esting greater vigor in counteraction.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-31
UPRISING IN CUBA.
In Spite of DeniaIs There Are Active
Rebels There

Havana. July SIN spite Of the asser-
ton hade yesterday by Senior zero. sec
rotary of the interior that the killing OF
three men and the capture OF a fourth
man. their leader. who had attempted 10
cause an uprising in the vicinity OF Bay
amo. province of Santiago effectually
ended the only semblance of an upFis-
ing in Cuba. the rumors OF upr sings
in eastern Cuba were fully confirmed
today in the governments reports re-
ceived from the governor and other off,
Gals OF Santiago province. These are
to the effect that since the night Of sun
day last sixty armed and mounted men
have appeared outside the villages in
the Cauto river district proclaiming a