davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31
CITATION NOTICE.

State of Mississippi.
To Chas. D. Shaw, Ghas. p. Shaw
Jr., Bette W. Shaw, MaEiS- Shaw
and Lyman @, Shaw, ia Polk street,
San Francicso, Cali, and Alice Shaw,
415 West Stafford street. Germantown.
Pa:
You are commanded 10 appear be-
fore the chanoery court of the county
of Washington, in said state, on the
first Monday of March, AID. 1908, TO
show cause, if any you can, why
the final account Of Edward K Thomps
son, Administrator d, b. n. OF the
estate of Thos W Wilson, deceased.
should not be allowed and approved.
T H. Hood, Olalal
Decem Der ls, 1902.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31
NEW CENTURY COMFORT.

Millions are daily finding world
Of comfort in Bucklen ArIica Salve,
1t kills pain from burns, scalds, crtsl
bruises: conquers ulcers and feve-
sores; cures eruptions and felons; rec
moves corsn and warts. Bets pile cur.
on earth Only 20 cents at D. =
Finlays' drug store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31

Mistah Shelton thot dat he wuz
doin' sumpen rite peart when he axed
me de oder day (which I'd rather do
or 20 a fishin", but de crowd OBJ gen
mans wot wuz standin' 'roun' had de
laff ON him when tole him dat I'd
rather edit deBubble.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31

Dey says dat :.Mistah Stalking am
stealin' sum OBJ de mud wot is. in DE,
streets an am sellin' hit fer coal. l
thinks dat is dirty trick.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31
Too cold 10 Ned Coal.

A Chicago man climbed the summit
Of Mount Aetna the other day. He re-
ports that he found no suffering there
on account of a lack Of fuel.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31

Las Sundy 1 seed de longes' man
aloose on de streets. He wuz SO tall
dat de mud dident eben reach ms
ankuls.A - M ~
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31

De only way ter satisfactly settl
de Indianola postofs bizness am ter
hab 2 postofses, Of de white TO KS
es, an / TO- de niggahs.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31

Somebody has published book of
ping-pong poems. This, says the Chi
cago Record-HeraIds might properly
take the form Of an obituary.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31

De hardes' thing TO- woman ter
decide am when ter commence her
thirtieth buthday.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31
SAVED HER. CHILD's LIFE.

'In three weeks our chubby little
boy was changed by pneumonia al
most to skeleton, writes Mrs. W.
Watkins, Of Pleasant City, Q. A
terrible cough set in, that, in spite
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31

Sum womens don't b'lieve word
dere husbins SEE, less dey talks III
der sleep.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31

Blessin's am like chiluns to be
presheated, dey should be few an 1ar
between times.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31

De feah OBJ bein' ole maid induces
many a girl to captuah de rong
husbin.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31
THE NEWToWN BUBBLE
SUBSCRIPTION, sets a Copy.

No, Mistah, doesn't wants ter be
alderman.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31
]. H. ROBB-

Times Bldg Greenville, Miss.
Represents the
The Philadelphia Underwriters
of T'hiiadclnfia.
The National Fire In e'ompa
Of Hartford, Conn.
The Fire Association,
OF PhiladelFhsA
The Sun Insurance Office,
Of London.
The Mississippi Ere Association
Of Mississippi
The Prudential Life lns. Com Vi
Of Newark, N. J.
The Standard Accident Company
Of Detroit, Mich.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31

I spex dat sum day sum Oh my
Ur;tin's. lettahs and editashuns will
be- read in de senate chambah too.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31

Diamonds is de hahdes known
rock-to egt at de present prices.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31

Fo' feah dat sum OBJ my writin's
mite be tookin' rong, 1 rises ter rem
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31
.Dr.H.C. BaSS|el
VETERINARY SURGEON
Graduate Ct the University ok
Pennsylvania.
HASLOCATED IN GREENVILLE
FOR RENT.

900 acres Of Ben Hur Planta
ton, thoroughly ditched, high
bottom lands, with store and
buildings. Traversed by tho
Yazoo & Mississippi Valley Raul
road. three miles below Baton
Rogue. Cultivated in cane, cot
ton, corn and peas, Pre- eminent
ly suited for cultivation in cotton
Apply to A. Adler q CO.. Box
IL, New Orleans. La. q
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31

Ii you want the BEST joh
printing. bring your work % the
INES Office.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31

h-4EsADsz..Uls.N.lE ,. iaas'las. ''s-,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-10-15
NEW CASES ENI'ERE ED.

The following State cases have been
entered in county court recently on
appeal from respondents by decisions
of Montpelier and Barre city courts
and other justice courts: State VS..
A. W. Allen, unlicensed dog, R. A.
Hoar for apt State VS.. M. Mattison,
dog. r. A. Hoar for apt. =; State VS..
Charles H. Bailey, dog, Senter & Sem
ter for apt. State VS.. Earnest Fol-
som, selling liquor, Heaton g. Thomas
for apt ; State vs. H. S. Forsyth, in
toxlcation, R A, Hoar for apt. (;
State VS.. Arthur Locklin, breach of
peace, r. A. Hoar for apt. State vs.
Henry Mayo, truancy, R. A. Hoar for
apt. State VS.. Lester Mayo, truancy,
r. A. Hoar for apt,
The following will cases have been
recently entered: Eastman Bros. VS.
M. M. Gordon apt. general assumpsit.
William Wishart for plaintiff, A. A,
Sargent for defendant; Norman Nc
Leay VS. John McKane apt, general
assumpsit, M, M. Gordon for defend
ant; F. l.. Laird, apt. VS.. Estate of
d. I. McGovern, appeal from COM
missioners, appellant pro Sc, Heaton
& Thomas for defendant; John W..
Gordon vs. Estate of ID. T. McGovern,
the same; Lord Carleton VS.. Estate of
d. T. MGcovern, the same; Eleanor
f. B. Nicholas VS.. Estate of Oaira r..
Nicholas, appeal from commissioners.
G. W. Wing for appellant, f. P. Carl.
eton for defendant; John Eagan apt.
VS.. Martin Severy, trover, F. l..
Laird for plaintiff; A. A. Bliss VS..
Newell O. Wright, apt, general as
sumpsit, G. W. Wing for apt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-10-15

That the Venezuelan hates the
deep than she bears for the European
countries which recently used drastic
measures to collect long standing
claims, the strong attacks made by
the newspapers of Venezuela prove
beyond a doubt. Such conduct, how.
ever, is not new in that country. In
stead of showing a semblance of graf
itude to the United States for saving
them when three of the biggest ma
tions of tho earth were in the humor
to thrash the life out of the public,
the people of that country through
their newspapers are now devoting as
much time and space to attacks on the
hated Yankee as they did short
while back to the hated Europeans.
This feeling probably reflects the
feelings of President Castro. If these
attacks on the United States were
displeasing to Venezuela's chief ex-
ecutive he would not for m ment
permit it, and no newspaper would
dare be foolhardy enough to go against
his wishes. Such objectionable in.
gratitude almost makes the Americans
wish the Monroe doctrine did not ex-
list long enough to let some nation
with grievance give Venezuela such
a drubbing that her big friend would
ever afterward be appreciated
The hatred of the Venezuelans for
the United States was first noted in
1896, when President Cleveland got
them out of the boundary dispute
with England, but the worst form of
hatred seems to have been generated
when the Americans stepped in in time
to prevent England, Germany and
Italy from trying to wipe Venezuela
off the map. If Castro is the intelli-
gent man he is reported to be he ought
to be able to see the trend of the way
his country is now travelling. -Ha-
vana Post.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-10-15
You VIII Be Happy If Well.
You VIII BE Happy II we'll.
Paine'S Celery
Compound
Bestows that Health and
Vigor that Makes Liv-
ing a Pleasure.

II you are sick and out ofsorts, it is in your
power to make yourself healthy, strong, and
happy.
There is not the slightest reason why you
should go through life feeling sickly, miserable,
languid, and melancholic. To be well and
strong, means happiness and true JOY.
II you are sleepless, rheumatic, neuralgia,
dyspeptc, or have the shadows of disease
lowering over you; if you are not as bright,
energetic, and strong as you were some weeks
ago, the use of Paine's Celery Compound will
tone up and fordfy your whole system, cleanse
the blood, correct digestion, sharpen the
appetite, and conduce to restful sleep. Thous-
ands once in a half-dead condition owe their
present good health to the use of Paine's
Celery Compound. Mr.. VIM. S. Gibson, of
Pleasureville, Ky, who, through sickness and
suffering, was brought near the dark grave,
writes as follows, regarding his marvellous
cure:-
"I have been broken down in health and
strength nervous system shattered, kidneys
out of order, had nervous and trembling spells
off and on for the last ten years. | have taken
three bottles of your Paine's Celery Compound
and all Of the above mentioned troubles have
left me, and / can now do a good days work.
1 go about my business all day long and it
don't worry me, and now feel better than
have in ten years. have a good appetite,
and can eat and get around on foot as active
as when was boy. My age is 65 years"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-10-15
NINTH VERMONT.

Bellows Falls, Oct. lathe 9th
Vermont Regimental association held
its annual reunion here yesterday
Some thirty members of the old regi-
ment were present. The soldiers
were royalty entertained by the ladies
of the local Relief Corps, banquet
being served at the opera house hall.
After dinner speeches were made by
Comrades Taylor of Brattleboro,
Hutchins and Taylor of Bellows Falls,
Farrell of Waterbury and others. At
ter the banquet social hour was en-
joyed.
The officers elected were; Presi-
dent, ]. p Aiken of Hartland; vice.
president, II. w. Hutchins of Bellows
Falls; secretary and treasurer, I. Il.
Farrell of Water bury; ex-oommander,
H. w. Spafford of Rutland, n. H.
Miles of Rutland, L. B. Harris of
Lyndon. The next meeting will
probably be held next year at Boston
during the national annual enoamp-
ment.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-10-15
ALDER MIN Il RR EST'ED.

Burlington, Oct. "A new scene
was enacted in Mavor Burke's admin
istration on Saturday when the attend
ance of one of the aldermen was COM
PEELED by force that quorum might
be present to vote on resolution
concerning the establishment of the
municipal electric light plant. Several
of the aldermen had absented them
selves from the meetings till one or
two postponements had been made
and on tile afternoon in question,
heroic measures having been decided
upon, warrants were issued and papers
served upon the absent members. All
refused to attend The officers being
in doubt as to their power returned
without them. It was decided to COM
pei at least one to attend and the po-
liceman was again sent out for Alder
man Stiles who was taken from his
store by force to the meeting, where
the business in hand was carried out,
and the resolution in disagreement
adopted although Mr., Stiles voted no.
The alderman is suffering from lame
ness caused by the rough handling
the police gave him but it is nothing
serious and will pass off within few
days. He has not yet decided to
bring action against anyone connected
With the affair but will probably
reach decision within few days.
The weight of legal opinion is that
he has good grounds for action and it
is more than probable that suits for
damages will be brought.
Mayor Burke denies that he had a
conversation with an attorney and
said he found his authority for Alder
man Stiles arrest in Tom Reed s
rules. He said he did not say so but
said he got his authority from the
rules of the board of aldermen and
that they were backed up by Reed S
rules. Henry Ballard was the attor
ney with whom Mayor Burke had the
conversation and he stated that Mayor
Burke did say he found his authority
i a Reeds rules.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-10-15
AN OLD-NEW DOCTRINE.

In newspaper published during the
last month of 1866. which has b.
chance come to hand, there is found
brief account of the States COL
ored convention of Maryland. Ac-
cording to the story it was voted to
solicit aid to rebuild seven colored
churches burned by ''rebels and mali
cious persons. The convention
passed resolutions deploring the death
of President Lincoln and did other
routine business, but the act that is
the most interesting today is embodied
in an advisory address to the colored
citizens of the State. This address
contained the following: "We would
therefore advise you, first, to feel that
you are free and dependent upon your
selves for support; second, we advise
you to be industrious in all the pur-
suits Of life, to purchase property and
become men of wealth, owning the
soil, for there is no other class of men
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-10-15
THE SEA 1ROSE

New York. Oct. 12-Old ocean,
whipped M by the severe nol theast
ern that has recently been lowering
in this section of the country, descend
ing upon Coney Island, trying his best
to demolish the strip of sand that has
become famous during the past ten
years. Those who spend all their
time on the island declared that the
tide was the highest in years and has
already caused more damage. That
remark was made about two hours
before the tide reached full height.
Those who CHANGED to be in the vi
cinity of the foot of Ocean Parkway
witnessed a sight that they will never
forget. The sea was walking right
in on the island
The big bulkhead recently erected
at the foot of Ocean Parkway was
badly battered and torn. The huge
breakers threw water twenty five feet
high as they broke over the bulkhead
The strength Of the sea showed itself
when it carried away two big Sec
tions of the stone sea wall that was
constructed at grea6 expense, in the
hope that the ocean would be
checked in it's march Oh Coney Island
The stone wall was completely sub
merged for a long distance and the
water washed up against it for its en-
tire length.
Every pavilion along the ocean
front suffered, and the heavy piles
supporting the buildings were loos
ened. Those persons who were living
in the pavilions moved out in hur-
ry, taking whatever they could in
their fight.
Norfolk, Va, Oct. t2.-For miles
the Virginia coast is Uttered with
wreckage of ships, barges and their
cargoes. Officers and seamen have been
lost. Many acts Of heroism have been
performed in saving or efforts to save
life.
Passaic, Oct. 12.-The flood is sub
siuing. 1t is believed the danger has
passed. Wellington, across the river
is almost completely submerged.
Every industry along the water front
is brought to standstill and it will
be weeks before the damage can be-
repaired.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-10-15

80 independent az farmers; fourth,
we advise you to educate your chill
dren-give them trades and thereby
qualify them for any position in life,
for if ever we rise to that elevated
summit in life for which we are striv-
ing, it must be done by our individual
efforts-no one can do it for u.s. fifth,
we advise you to use every exertion
to contradict the predictions of your
enemies which were uttered previous
to emancipation, that if the slaves
were freed they would become pest
to society, and paupers, dependent on
public charities -
Though uttered back in the early
days of freedom the leading negroes
of that time, in this advice to the men
and women of the race, displayed the
same spirit with regard to the devel-
opmeut of the freedmen as is shown
by Booker T. Washington today, and
has been shown by every successful
leader among the negroes since the
WAL. DO bIllH uOCbIlub VI IIbblubDb
Washington-that a man or woman
should be educated with the great
problem of making living always in
view--is not new, but is merely a
repetition of old time advice made
possible of realization So far as this
advice has been carried out the colored
people of Maryland and every other
State have been successful. They
have become large property owners
and successful business men, they own
land on which they formerly toiled as
slaves and the best white men of the
south today know that the negro is in
dispensable to the industrial develop
ment of Dixie. The old advice is as
good today as when it was uttered and
it is to be hoped that the same spirit
may be uppermost among all races and
classes north and south, until there is
no negro problem to solve.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-10-15
NEW HISTORICAL WORK.

A new history of Vermont has re-
Gently been compiled by Edward d.
Collins which is published by CHM 81
Company. Mr.. Collins is Vermont
er, his native town being Barton Land
ing. He graduated from the Lyndon
Institute at Lyndonville in 1893. W. E.
Ranger, now State superintendent of
education, was at that time principal
of the Institute. After graduation
Mr.. Collins successfully passed the en-
trauce examinations to Yale College
from which he graduated in 1897 TAX
ing his Phi. d. from Yale IN 1900 He
was afterward made an instructor of
history at Yale College.
The new history of Vermont is of
particular value being compiled by a
professional historian. 1t is very in
teresting, covering the history of Yer
mont from Indian lines to the Span
ish war. 1t is also designed to meet
adequately the legal requirements put
upon the schools for instruction in the
history aud geography of the State.
The following Item taken from the
book is fair example of the style and
is interesting to students of sociology
on account of early commercial organ
ization:
"When beaver meadow lay near
the settlers pitch, his task of keeping
cattle alive through the first winter
was much simplified. Here was hay
that could be cut and stacked without
the labor of first clearing land. If
several settlers dwelt near the mead
ow, it was only fair to hold it as COM
mon property. A good many interest
ing little bits of communal organza-
tion may be found in the histories of
our first towns. The hay reeve and
the hog ward became as necessary as
plentier than fences. At such times it
became convenient and economical
expedient to have one man assume
authority over the several and indi-
vidual members of the herd. When
cattle ran in one common drove, it
sometimes became necessary as num-
bers multiplied to brand them or clip
their ears with some distinguishing
mark to identify the animals of differ
emit owners. Swine found pasturage
in the woods, where they could live on
roots and nuts. At Swanton y con-
venient disposal of them was made by
taking them over to an island in the
lake. where they could roam at will.
Another reminder this of medi@val
times, when the right of their hogs to
run in the woods was made one of the
demands of the peasants.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-10-15
FOREIGN.

Port Arthur, Oct. ~. "A Toxic cor
respondent sends his paper most war.
like despatch. He says the japanese
press is pointing ont that if Japan en-.
cages in war with Russia it will not
be on account of the latter govern
ment's occupation of Manchuria, but
in order to establish Japan among the
continental powers. The correspond
ent adds: "Japan's preparations are
more active than ever Part of the
reserves have been called out. The
Mikado has sent his personal adjutant,
Major Ito, to northern China to In
spect the places suitable for Japanese
bases, also to ascertain if China will
cooperate with Japan against Russia.
pointing out that Japan's object is to
secure the return of Manchuria to its
original sphere, providing for a colon
ization field and open trading for her
self. Japan has organized huge spy
system to watch Russia.
Vienna, Oct. 13.-A Sofia dispatch
states that the "inuer organization"
there has received news of the victory
of thousand Monastir insurgents over
al immense Turkish force consisting
of ten batallions, two batteries and
four squadrons of cavalry. The Turks
lots seventy eight killed, and the in
surgents seventeen.
Constantinople, Oct. 13-The Porte
has further trouble on its hands.
Word has been received that serious
disorders occurred at Analtia in Ara
bia. Reinforcements are being hur-
ried to the scene.
Berlin, Oct. 10. -Morgen Post to-
day prints story that a peasant
woman named Murakina has been ar
rested at Tarutino in the province of
Katuga, Russia, charged with murder
ing a thousand babies for small fee.
London, Oct. 13.-Baron Hayashi,
japanese minister in London, says he
has received reassuring news from
Japan, indicating there is no need for
alarm regarding the far eastern situa-
ton. He aids: "This is the first
message in three weeks, and was prob
ably sent because the alarmist rumors
current in Europe have reached Jap
an. -
Paris, Oct. IA. The diplomatic
corps here took more hopeful view
of the situation in the far east today
as the result of despatch from Toxic
issued by the japanese legation. The
despatch stated that negotiations be
tween Russia and Japan concerning
the Manchuria and Korean questions
were following normal course and
there was no reason to anticipate a
rupture between Russia and Japan.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-10-15
BIG GRANITE CONTR Il or.

Says the Northfeld News: "The
stone and cutting for the new Wash
ington depot, to be the most magnifi-
cent railway station in the world, is
to come from Vermont. Better still,
Northfeld is to be the center of this
great enterprise. The contract was
completed and definitely closed yester-
dav, whereby E. B. Ellis will fur.
nish the stone from the Bethel quar-
ries and will cut it in Mortified. The
contract involves more than a million
dollars, perhaps nearer two millions,
for not only will the exterior be of
Bethel granite but also the fine and
beautiful inside trimmings will be Of
the same material 1t is the largest
single building contract of the kind
ever made in this country.
There were many bidders for the
contract but when the Bethel stone
was shown up it had the lead from the
start. Marble was not in it at any
time with this stone. This contract
means that more than double the help
now employed in the granite business
in Mortified will be necessary, new
sheds will be built and large addi-
tlonal business to the industrial and
commercial interests of Mortified is
assured. The work will begin at an
early day and will cover period of
some three years. +"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-10-15
The A tchison Globe points moral

The Atchison Globe points moral
in the following item: I'VE wish to
call the attention of the faculty of
Wellesley College to the following I:
An Atchison mother took sick, and
her daughter, who is graduate of
Wellesley, attempted to make a little
mustard plaster. When she got
through, she had a dishpan full of
mixture spread over the entire surface
of sheet, and it smelled so strong
of ginger there was an investigation
The mustard can had not been opened,
and the ginger can was empty"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-10-15
Il NIGHT FIRE.

Harrisburg. Pa, Oct. 18.-Fire des-
troyed the building occupied by Boil
Bros, manufacturers of mattresses and
iron and brass bedsteads last night
causing loss of 800, 900. The flames
extended to Mulberry street bridge
and caused damage of about $40. 900.
The State printing Office was slightly
damaged.