davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-01-09

HIotVIJi dHu Ut ICoOuINCS UIO IHIHItdSuI
ably greater. The industrial and railroad
hnttateeiA~e Of the eesntT Is thszc4 ssb1y salts
factory. The greatest menace is our
financial system. When our business is
expanding and there is a growing demand
for funds, the United States treasury
withdraws money from, circulation. The
financial stringency which we have pass
ed through has not been due to lack Of
prosperity; 1t has been the result of 1t.
We must have circulation sufficient to
meet the growing business of the country.
, 1903-01-09

NADi eonh"'Ei' England Is the conviction on the part of
the general public that there is too much drinking through
out Great Britain. The people themselves-the working
class, the tradesfolk and the better middle class-are all be-
ginning to see that drunkenness is one of the curses of civil
zaton and that temperance is Its only cure. As to the
upper classes, the nobility, the cause has never been very
popular there. but | really think that there are a better
understanding and a beginning OF sympathy among the
upper classes. But in England we have centuries and cen
turtles of custom back of us, and 1t Is hard to break through
and see that there Is light on the other side.
, 1903-01-09

We use nothing but kind word to reclaim
the unfortunate women with whom we
come in contact, and that has proved to be
the best way. Locking up a woman in
prison is not the way to reform her. When
a woman enters our home, she Is given
light work to do, and everything around
her Is arranged SO hat nothing of her old
life will be present In her habits.
Another factor contributing to the ad-
vance made In the cause of temperance In
, 1903-01-09

the conclusion that the only way out
of the difficulty was to repay the com
pany for the ride, and that is why Gen.
eral Passenger Agent Whitney received
IA cents In stamps.-St. Paul Pioneer.
, 1903-01-09
nKeeD Moyin2!'

docs anyone ever travel out here
for their health?" queried the new ar
rival at Eagle Eye.
"Yes, stranger" responded Amber
Pete. Road agents, hosA thieves an
automobile operators"
, 1903-01-09

When a man smiles when his tooth
aches. he is reminded of the Spartan
how whose vitals were eaten out by a
fox. ,
, 1903-01-09

DESIRABLE SOCIETY and whole
some restrictions that insure perma-
nency. -,
BEACH CASINOS. ~affording q great
variety Of amusements.
OCEAN PIER. extending to deep wa
ter.
RUSTIC PAvILIONS along the
beach and in the Park.
ARTISTIC COTTAGES. no common
structures being allowed.
- BEACH BOARDWALK, always ap-
Lpreciated.. %
l GRAND HOLLY PARK, not found
elsewhere on, the coast.
TOWN HALL and efficient local gov
eminent.
, 1903-01-09
REFORMING NEBRlAIE WOMEN IN ENGLAND.
by Lady Henry S

BY Lady Henry Somerset.
The homes for friendless girls in London are well estab-
hshed, and the homes for inebriate women, SO sadly needed,
are well started, well patronized and are already a success.
, 1903-01-09
Winter Courtinp Ground.

Mr.. Hutt-Well, the coal trouble Is
happily over
Mr.. Sutt-Oh, no; l stilly have three
unmarried daughters.-D9troit Free
Press.
, 1903-01-09
VALUE OF GOOD LOOKS TO BUSINESS WOMEN.
BY ZerHna RosenneI

BY ZerHna Rosenneid, Sfenographer. New York
1t may be set down as a rule that good looks 81
a great way toward making a woman successful
in business. But In saying this, l am not forget
full of the fact that plainlooking and even homell
women have been known to distance the others IL
the race. Take two women of the same averag,
ability and common sense, and the prettier of thu
two will make the more rapid Roadway In thu
of promotion, and therefore Will earn NOR.
, 1903-01-09
Gossip.

Gossip.
May has had no use for archery
since she was married. y .
mo. She hit the markn7l
"Yes-an easy mark. "-Phck.
, 1903-01-09

FAST EXPRESS TRAINS, making
quick time to and from Philadelphia.
BELL TELEPHONE, affording COM
munication with the outside world.
FISHING, SAILING AND CRAB
BING every day amusements.
We confidently assert that at no Other
place on the coast, with equal advan.
tages, can you purchase building lots
for less than twice the price for which
they are selling at Wildwood to-day
but this condition Is rapidly changing.
You should see the drift and go with
the tide.
Further information of BAKER
BROS, Wildwood, New Jersey, or ia
Drexel Building. Philadelphia
, 1903-01-09
MONSTER EVIL OF OUR DAY.


by AdIai z. Stevenson. Hx-Yce President
Z i. !. !. i Z. ! I. !. !" . = /. !. : !: :. J. ]. ] !" 1. ] ]. : !: 4" !. 4. .. !. !. !. ! :. !. !: !: !. ]. !. !. !. ! !. = !. !. . ! j i. ! ! | !. !. !
Fl Existing conditions challenge the attention of
Mial thoughtful men. These conditions are confined
to no particular section, but exist throughout the
WI Ilength and breadth of our country. Notwith-
M standing our boosted prosperity and the individual
fortunes that have suddenly been acquired, the
Il sad fact remains that to the mass of the people
t this oft repeated boast of prosperity Is but a
- mockery. Within d brief time articles of daily
consumption-the foods essential to human health and
comfort-have enormously increased in cost. ARat at
many tables Is Indeed an arnc7s or luxury. me nfurfr
yaunted prosperity Is that of the favored few. To the
mass of the people conditions have seldom been more ex-
acting rarely less hopeful, than at this moment. 1t were
than idle to close our eyes to the discomfort, the
feeling of unrest so general in this land. 1t is the part of
wisdom to ascertain the cause and, If possible, to apply
The remedy.
The trust is the crying evil of to-day. By combinations
If capital unknown to our earlier days, against public pol
Lcy. and In many instances In direct violation of State laws,
, 1903-01-09

A BEACH unsurpassed for driving
Of bathing.
STREETS, hard, smooth and clean.
ARTESIAN WATER, in abundant
supply.
SEWERAGE hat protects health and
II q great convenience.
ELECTRIC LIGHT, steady and bril-
liant. =
FIRE DEPARTMENT, for the pro-
lection Of property.
HOTELS AND BOARDING COT
TAGES that please the most fastidi-
u.s.. q
LARGE STORES, stocked with the
best in the market. .
CHURCHES. in charge Of able min
hters.
, 1903-01-09
DISREGARD OF SUNDAY DEplORED.
BY Cardinal Gibbons. Of Baltimore

A close observer cannot fail to note the dan
gerous inroads that have been made on the
Lords day in this country during the last thirty
years. Look at the railroad lines In this coun-
tryi not only are the passengers carried on Sun
days. which l believe is unavoidable, but freight
trains are in full operation. This traffic involves
the employment of thousands of conductors, FIRE
men, and engineers, as well as freight handlers,
, 1903-01-09

on the Lords day. Then observe our system of electric
cars. These lines are in full blast on Sundays, and the
conductors and motormen have to serve the same number
Of hours on that day as on week days. s..
On Sunday mornings the business man Is debarred
from going to his place of business, but seizes the morning
paper and devours its contents of twenty or thirty pages,
its news Of stocks and bonds, or pleasures and amusements,
of crime and scandal, until his whole being Is saturated
with this unhealthy diet. Like animals gorged with food,
he spends the morning in a comatose condition.
, 1903-01-09
MORE MONEY IS NEEDED.

There are no signs of diminutien in the general pros.
perity. Our foreign debt is smaller than at any period of our
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-09-19
WILL MAKE DESERTS GREEN
,.,,,,o,. Of Acres May Be Reoi~i"'"
Through New Kind Of ST"
RecentIy DeysloDeS'

Millions of acres Of sem'oese't Lifted
~ the western Plains oil Inc ~
statea as we'll as other millions Q, Wv NV
African yeldts, the Siberian s"ppo',
the Argentina panpas ana 'i' .,ra,ia
unexplored plains Of West A'o' nd
will be converted into The resi- ma, gew
nasture lands in the worla Il Is. b.or
grass scientifically deyeloom ~, u
W. H. Olln, grass expert Of 'uS In I'm
AGRICULTURAL college, 70 Aioea '"'
do what he Claims for " o,,,,. sa
A modification OF what n Ho" -.
the side oats grams" u isie 7'~s' w. w.
which these claims are ac' ah.'N -
err being developed in onnee'on WV Va. =.
Prof. Olin's studies and oAp''i'',' ' ~.
with the grasses from AZ we 6, . sH
grassy plains of the w9f!Ur NV ~" Nv
grass has been tried O, some OF 'ns
half-arid plains Of this country, 49,
thus far has done all that was sAP'o'
ed for It o,a n
Next spring these expcri nen's are 70 70
be conducted on a laf,Sef sodla' Anu
throughout a wider area me lo""
commission In charge TIE stS'S Q
AGRICULTURAL exhibit at 4. g st L""l'
exposition is convinced dat These eA-
periments will be the basi VI one o, 'n nc
most valuable and intere * eHhio'US
at the greatfair. Theywi l'efes,evers
country in the world WI n has inaus-
tries based on grass, hR! ava 1--WE S''"'N,
Those who have impart a. : examined
into the experiments and .AeiF results
thus far believe Prof. Olla's elsimS are
not too strong.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-09-19
FIND INTERESTING SPECIMENS.
Expedition Are Of Great lxuv~~-
tmmeo 10 eUAentaAc W~rla,

The expedition conducted by PrX.
John c. Morroam, Of the geological de-
partment Of the University of Califor-
mia, exploring and excavating the
caves of Shasta county, has made sew
eral new finds interesting to science.
Two new caves discovered have gpss1~ 8 &
very rich in archaeological remains.
yielding up bones of animals now OK
tinct, and OF a species hitherto un-
known to scientists. Bones of noun
tain lion, bison, wolf, porcupine, cave
bear and ground sloth were found
with all the bones Of the extinct por-
cupine and also an almost ccmY!ste
specimen OF small cave hear. In one
OF these caves, an old tradition has il
that an Indian woman WANDERING ssoa
had stumbled into well, the 5otto1o
OF which could never be reached. Ia a
we'll was explored, and at the bottom.
tisey found the skeleton of a woman
fairly we'll preserved, whom &ey
judged to have fallen or been thrown
into the well about 100 years ago Ali
the specimens will be shipped to The
university.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-09-19
DOUBLE wEDDING DUE TO nKf
Ceremonies Follow ,IccuInr waw.nt
of Fnn-LOvinS Girl of
COVin8tOn, Ky.

A remark made in spirit of brs,ae-
by Miss Bertha SteiEiorth at her are.
at CoriEston, Ky, recently to 1eriris ia
Lulu Aehlmanh, John W. HlasN r.s,
Charles A. 8hrscz, all Of C57iye, n.
WEE taken serl9usly By the party. ana
as e result Al after mic atent aovsla
wedding resulted. Lets all ret ..s
rico, ezclsine4 ATis' 81 ini0r.a.
party were leaving her acue lorare,,t-
boring corner to get some sosa Vs.
IN few niomssts vias Mehlu. !.
agreed to become sle wife .f Hbrenz
HiifmAn was .cseF ss +. isns ~
forth, the former having seytr bfs,
met his betrothe6. rcpa.y County CIsr,
Lambert wac avail NED and licn...
were secured. A ui1tster ws-5essr.
searched for, and Eey ; z deDapisl.
consented to perform me csrsmon,
after which the newly wed led pa,rv sAs,-
arated, each going to heir homes.
When August Mehm8nn, the A+as
of one of the brides, canned Of the wj6
night marriage he var srivcn - 3
frenzy. He Told Der thst she sAe.,f
never set foot in her former home. no
even to get her clothes.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-09-19
REAL sNOWSToRM EVERY DAY
WIN NJ one IF the Regular Features
- worlds Fair At ST. honAs
Next Summer.

A aaily snOwstorm will be one OF
the attractions at the st. Loriia expo
sition next summer. 1t will take place
no matter how hot the day may De-
II the machinery continues TO run II
anything happens to 1t snoWstorM
checks will be issued to those VINO
have paid money to see 1t snow on Il
day when the temperature on tho out
side Of the building Is near the CEN
fury mark.
The places where the liquid ar
plant is situated will be the scene Oh
these storms. They will be part OF
the I,nuid-air show. All the wonder
full things that can be done with
liquid air will be shown, such as boil
ing a kettle Of water by placing 1t on
q chunk of ice and driving a nail
with a chunk of frozen mercury, but
the snowstorm feature will be a new
thing.
The snow will be produced by lib
Grating quantity Of liquid air into
room which has been filled with very
humid air. OF course, as soon as the
air strikes the air that has bees filed
almost to the point of saturatioA, there
will be snow, as the temperature Of
the air of the room will be lowered
to the point where freezing will take
place as soon 81 precipitation occurs.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-09-19
A REMARKABLE Run.
From Atlantic to Pacific In Three
Days. Time.
All Records for TranscOntinentai
Tsip Broken by Train Fastening
MAN TO Bedside of HIS
M Dying Daughter.

All previous records for railroad
time from Atlantic to Pacific coast
were broken recently when the II. 7.
Lowe special rolled into Los Angeles
over the Santa ~.
Henry p. Lowe, of the Engineering
Company Of America, left New York
one Tuesday afternoon at 2:45, I'M
mediately upon hearing Of his daugh-
ter,s fatal illness In the distant Cali
fornia city of Los Angeles. Catching
the Twentieth Century Limited over
the New York Central and Lake Shore
railroads, he raced westward to Chi
cago at an average speed Of 4S.S miles
per hour, arriving in Chicago on
Wednesday forenoon. Hurrying from
the Lake Shore to the Santa Fe depot
in cab which was being held in wait
ing for him, the anxious father board
ed the special and was outward bound
% minutes after reaching the Windy
CITY," Composed Of coach and hotel
car Rocket" and drawn by power
full iron greyhound. with Engineer
Duggan at the throttle, the special
leaped into the race, with orders to
make no stops except those to take
water and coal and to change ensiAes
and crews.
Leaving Dearborn station, Chicago.
the train struck out toward the south
west. with whirl and q rush. Swift
ly rising to the level Of the elevated
rno dhaA r. ruoa IN - Tee mas knw~neN
Joliet before the grief-stricken passen-
ger had had time to settle down for
his long nde. Indeed, It cannot b
said that he settled down 1t all, for,
In his anxiety to cover the ground In
the shortest possible time. Mr.. Lowe
repeatedly urged that the speed be In
creased. and for great share Of the
distance he rode in the engine cab,
the rumble and roar of the mighty To-
connective soothing, in a measure, his
troubled mind.
At LOG p. m. on Friday the train
rolled into Los Angeles ten hours
ahead Of the schedule a. originally
planned, the distance from Chicago
to the Pacific coast (2,265 miles) hav.
ing been covered at an average of 42.8
miles per hour.
While he was still this side Of the
Rocky mountains. 1t was known that
Mr.. loves daughter had passed away.
Messages were hurried ahead of the
special. AS the wires were down, the
sad word was not received by Mr.
Lowe until he had reached Las Vegas,
New Mexico.
In spite Of his disappointment, how
ever, Mr.. Lowe expressed his graft.
tude to the Santa Fe officials who had
tried to the utmost to assist him in
his trouble
In 1900 a remarkable run was made
by the Peacock special from west to
east, lis average speed being Alt
miles an hour between Los Angeles
and Chicago. This train, however,
had the advantage Of the down
grade from the Rockies to the Missis-
sippi valley.
The famous Nellie BLY, special made
the trip from San Francisco to Chica
so in SO hours at an average speed Of
81 1-3 miles an hour
BY a comparison of these schedules
fair idea may be gathered of the re-
narkable record of the Lowe special
This achievement will go down in red
letters in the annals of railroading.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-09-19

One the astreAsBers res d,snNr.
cred . Hngs Tseiee'isH IN Mara -.
baPA.. saVs EhrSsssSs Ra,o1 lsrn&
@e MArtasns have sast pa up thes,
Nxss S1.N esrapSF. M -.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-09-19
WAGNER I'LL WHEN he WROTE.
English Physician Aseribes Suffering
as Cause of the Famous Mas
ter's Music.

The latest theory about Wagner's mu-
sic is that it was due to i'll health.
Wagner" says DR.. Gould, in the
London Lancet, throughout life was
a martyr to dyspepsia, headache, nerv-
BUSINESS, melancholy, insomnia and in
describahle suffering. Other men have
had some Of these symptoms all of the
time, but Wagner had all those symp-
toms all the time.",
People who cannot appreciate Veg
ner are greatly consoIed by Or. Could
discoveries. He adds:
"a popularity in Wasnsr's left eye
caused the forehead to arch IN concen-
trio curves. This the masters admirerg
described as the eye Of Genius as II
geniuses had a peculiar sort of eye de-
feet"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-09-19
Y. 8 M. v. 4. r.
Schedule Of Passenger Trains
June IA, 1908.
NORTH ROTIND

Schedule Of Passenger Trains
June IA, 1908.
NORTH BOUND
No. ~ - Northern Express
..............-......-.... leaves lbs am.
No. 114-Local Mail for Mem
phie, leaves .-.......-.-l0.4O a. m.
No. i36-Vicksburg Accommodation
via LELAND leaves $50 a. nj.
No. 13S-Cleveland Accomoda-
ton via Rosedale, ". 2:40p.m.
No. 142- for Leland lv. $50 am.
No. H. Rolling Fork Accomoda-
tioD via Leland leaves.-...--4:15 pm
SOUTH BOUND
No. Is - Southern Express
leaves ....-.--l2 20 am.
No. 1l1-Local Mail for New Or
leans leaves.................-.2:50 pm.
No. 135-Vicksburg Accomoda-
ton vie Leland ar. 7:l5 p u
No. 137-Cleveland via Rosedale
tIIthOo~. ss'.'. .--'''''- AN'No - -
No. 14l-Rolling Fork Accomoda
ton via Leland, ar 9:05 q. m
No. 143-from Leland arrives
...........................1l:40 noon
Tarins IL and Is, carry Pullman
Sleeper between Memphis an"
New Orleans.
Trains Ill and ia carry Chair
Car between Memphis and ViclHs-
burg.
Train 142 connects at Leland
with train No. IA carrying pas
sengers for all points north OF
Leland.
Close connections made at Mem
phis and New Orleans, with dyer
ging roads.
g. B. Rucks, ticket agent.
Greenville, Miss.
Jno. A. Scott, A. u. 2, A.
Memphis, Tenn.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-09-19
MORE RIOTS.

Disturbances of strikers are not
nearly rs grave as an individual dis
or er OF the system, Overwork, lost
Of sleep. nervous tension will be fol-
lowed 10y utter collapse, unless reli-
able remedy Is Immediately employed
There's nothing so efficient to cure
disorders of the Liver or Kidneys as
Electric Bitters. It's a wonderful
tanic. and effective nervine and the
greatest All around medicine for run
dtssI systems. 1t d,spels Nervousness,
Rheumatism and Neuralgia and expels
Malaria germs. Only soc and salts
ftrlion guaranteed by A. B, FINLAY
& CO.. Druggist.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-09-19
TO Raise Goats for Milk.

There has been started in MaldoH.
Mass. a goat farm for the production
" co2s5 III. r. 7-n--' 'A5T5 exre-t
hat there viii 10 l,Ts Ss'nand IL
nc milk for the dietary treatment Of
yick babies
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-09-19

The New York scientist who cBsin
20 be able to make gola out of wator
should be furnished with Mr.. Nor
gan's address at once. says tho Wash
iugtOn Post.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-09-19

u Eaonas iDqton Is ecuRte5i
ha1 he les Re America cup s.
-a~1 rs r''eS. n'n oe .Na -.o,,
'if.asal'i M J. son. RAJ:
ne Chicago keeeiH- Heralj. is he
aopelulnesN
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-09-19

~ IT -ll-HI = =
Lalbse H sa if5e ba III
3ag Sal4 saa 1iieg s5iHR 81 a.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-09-19
chamberIain--Hunt Academy.
Port Gibson. Miss.

Magnificent new brick building. the
most complet in the South for BOYS
IOA RIDING SCHOOL. 80 rooms, steam
l,..at, elect rio lights, sanitary plumbing
& laply 50 acres, healthful location, in
N. ~ j country superior discipIi ne
)" me Influences, thorough Instruction
Mslilary training il desired. Number
hnltel, Certificate admits TO Uni
re. alos For catalogue address,
" C. GUTHRIE. Principal
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-09-19

It might not be remarkable. SAYS n
Philadelphia Noph Americsa. II p.
inventor VINO is gciar 10 turn J,vc
70 gold ran his machinery with t.
Kelley motor.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-09-19
AsloInE Qnestior..

Why" asks an exchange, docs a
tree on a hillside grow straight up?-
Never mind that, says the Chicago
Tribune. Why does pigeon bob its
head when IL waIks? t
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-08-07
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

the bill)--the secretary of war is author
lied to apportion among the several states
and territories, and to enroll not exceeding
100, QUO men, who shall have se.ved in the
regular volunteer armies of the United
States, or in the organized militia. Such
reserve force shall be designated as the ma
tiona volunteer reserve, and when called
forth by the president, shall serve wherever
ordered, within or without the territory of
the United States. Such enrolment shall
in each case continue for period of five
years, but in the event they shall be called
into the service of the United States other
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-08-07
ATTACK ON LIBERTY OF
AMERICAN WORKING CLASS
How the Militia Bill Was Rushed Through Congress

Southern Democrats who were not in the deal
had recovered from its SURPRISE the friends
of the measure proceeded to monopolize the
floor, and the fotty minutes allotted for the
discussion of the bill, Representative Clayton,
of Alabama, made an unsuccessful attempt to
gain recognition, but the speaker of the house
promptly squeced hin. However, Repre-
sentative Stark, probably actuated by the con.
sideration that the opposition could only speak
few minutes anyway, and that it would be
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-08-07

good policy to make pretense OF fairness,
yielded the balance of his time to Clayton
But the Congressional Record shows only
while Wiley, friend of the measure, who had
only three minutes, occupies seven columns
with his speech--evidently under leave 20 print
In the short time at his disposal, Clayton point
ed out that Dicks motion to cut off proper
consideration of the bill and limited debate to
few minutes, which were controlled by the
friends of the measure; that it was sought to
rush the bill through without proper amend
ment; that sections 23 and "a of the bill de-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-08-07

prve the states of their right to appoint the
officers of the militia and a reserve of 100 900
trained soldiers to the regular army under the
guise of militia that the president of the
United States may, under the provision of these
sections, call out this reserve without asking
the sanction of congress and Independently OF
the state authorities, and that the president
may use this reserve in any part OF the Union,
contrary % the provisions ct the national con.
stiiuton, which states that the militia cannot
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-08-07

We are unable to reproduce the entire article
from the Appeal to Reason owing to its leeth,
but we have given enough to show the rea!
purpose of the passage of the new military
law. We have contended, all along, that the
increase in the army was not so much for the
fighting of foreign foes as it was to suppress
the working people of this country. There is
abundant proof of this fact in the above artice.
The chains are being tightened.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-08-07
he sent out of the country.

"Section "a, which constituted the niger in
the woodpile, read in part as follows:
"'That for the purpose of providing
reserve force of trained men which shall
be ready for IMMEDIATE SERVICE
whenever called for and organized under
authority of congress-(which authority
would have been given by the passing of