davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-11
A Misfit A.gumsnt for Gov.
LOnginO.

The Herald had not supposed that
Gov. Longino's claim to a place in
the senate on the ground of the past
neglect of levee interests by our dele
CATION in congress would elicit echo
or endorsement-not even from his
most ardent supporters. But we were
in error. A prominent citizen of a
Delta county has through his county
paper filed lengthy bill of confirma-
tion of his title to seat in the
United States senate on the plea of
the need of levee advocate in that
body. The conclusion referred to is
here quoted:
"We have always had a represen-
tative in the lower house of congress,
yet we have never had any one to
plead our cause in the senate. Being
from us. ard his entire real estate in
terests lying in the Delta, he appre-
ciates our wants and needs and un-
derstands our great levee question. We
ours, and who is so we'll posted on the
subject that he can properly plead
our cause before the national senate.
Such man is Gov. Longino, and the
good people of this Delta should rally
to him as man. Who ever heard
of Senator Money making a speech
on the levee question? 1t is idle to
say that you Are opposed to levees,
for they are here to stay, and we
will have to pay taxes to keep them
up until the nationhal government
can be induced to take them off our
hands.
SIN conclusion, my fellow citi-
zens, appeal to you to cast your
votes for Gov. Longino. You have
honored and trusted him in the past
and he has been faithful to his trust.
can assure you he has been a most
faithful and able public servant. He
has a record as governor ON which
any man might aspire to a seat in
the senate. It is record of which
he may we'll be proud. Don't let his
enemies, the supporters of Senator
Money, influence You by appeals to
your passions and prejudices. Make
them tell you what their man has
done, and take my word for it, you
will find that they are unable to do
so."
This quotation bespeaks a warmth
of affection for Gov. Longino that
The Herald would on no account dis
turb-the innocence and trustfulness
Of such an emotional gem surrounds it
with halo that none but the pen of
vandal would profane. But Senator
Money being man and brother-a
citizen if not Romans entitled |
to some slack measure of justice. And
in this spirit. believing too, has done
the State some service, we would |
show that the fluent penmna of the i
above is either faulty in his in
formation, or is endowed with more
imagination than memory. Now to
speak by the record, there has been |
10 day since the government granted |
aid to the levee builders, that their |
interests have lacked representation
in the senate. This has not BET n
expressed in speeches'' of late years,
it is true. The policy of government |
aid to the leyees having been fixed,
speeches" are not called for. The
regular appropriations originate in
the house committee. The senate
where the lsvee interest now has an
able, jealous AMI experienced repre-
sentative in Senator Berry, Of Arkan-
sas, simpy ratifes, and may amend,
the house bills.
We are not sure that there has
fHH
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-11
Don't Stumble

Through the world. Let some good
fairy OF an optician fit you out with
some eyes. Don't be ashamed to wear
glasses. 1t will give you an inteliec
tual look, and then how nice it will be
to be able to recognize your friends
across the street and by returning
their bow explode the idea that we are
of a naughty and unkind nature. If
we fit your glasses, you will have no
trouble with them or with your eyes.
We would be pleased to have you come
to US whenever you need our service.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-11
TRUsTEE's SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the nm.
aersigned, trustee in the matter ~ ~
bankruptcy Of F. ..Davidow, will. ' ~
July 10th, 1908, at or about the hon.
Of Y O'Clock, noon, sell, at public o oDs'
cry, to the highest bidder, for : o ash
At the storehOuse in Belzoni' Mif e.
sippi' lately occupied by the , ala
hands rs suc.l trustee. :" ms
"; D. Lester, Trustee.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-11
Cbamberlain--Hun Academy.
Port Gibson, Miss.

Magnificent new brick building, the
mest complet In the South for a Boys
R0ARDIEe SCHOOL. 80 rooms, steam
heat, electric lights, sanitary plumbing,
campus 50 acres healthful location, 10
che hill country, 2 superior discipline,
home iniiiereesTtil broush fnstruc5top.
Military training if desired. Number
limited. Certificate admits 70 Uni
eersities. For catalogue address,
W. Q. GUTHRIE. Principal
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-11
DR.. P. Kornb1un,
Office undGT UTeenVlIIe Inn.
NEARLY FoRFEITs HIS LIFE.

A runaway almost ending fatally,
started q horrible ulcer on the leg
of ]. B. orner, Franklin Grove Ill.
For four years it defied.s an doctors
and all remedies. HaRe. BGckleh,s
Arnica salve had no trouble to cure
him. Equally as good for Burns.
Bruises, Skin Eruptiona and Piles
SSCsat Finlay's Drug Store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-11
A LIBERAL REWARD.

Will be paid to any man who will
return to me at Arcolo, Miss.
ONE SoRREL MARE
Description Five years old aud past
weighh;f6Q, and s0Q pounds, star In
fOreheEhs white nick 81 uoses left hind
fovt white, saddles we'll any gait,
gentle. DR.. F. A.. BIZZELL
Arcola. Miss
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-11
NJ MYSTERIOUS oIRcuMsTASS7

One was pale and sallOw an'
other was fresh and rosy. WheD'
difterences She who is blushlps 81
health uses DIR. Kings New LIN +.
to maintain it. By gently ass
the gentle organs they compel
tion and head OF constipation.
them. only $50 st A. B. wv
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-10-15
We Should Wake Tn.

E.erv 'o"n "a M,ssi>>,pr.
should ~orcan,xc i; elf into al ad.
ser::sing bureau .or the purpose
OF : Il ~ fourth the ahuntan:
natura! resources awaiting dc q.
ormcnt IN ;hr'r rtst.e. tive coun.
tics. We neei people TO e"tnc
and settle auiong u ~h" have
money, TIN III aud energy, ant
The best way 10 >stuss .hr~e .rc.
essar,cs 10 u future prosperity
and grca ness - 10 1t people
from abroad who are seeking IN.
vcstaent. know VIDA; sc uave 10
induce settlement, says the Pop
lary'ilc Free Press. There ~ no
doubt that II these cond,tIonse A
listed III ton n that have these a..
s~an'a.cs, aad people from oib.r
states were kept is:ot mSa o! son-
dI,ious hundreds Of desirable
citizens woa!i lotatc ao;oax IT,
.snd help bnl!d up the waste 7 -
CO.. The town or commualt, III
Mississippi! tos!a. ,hat ..ijs /,
take adtantlrs q! the ma. g
cc!'cntopportuni;ic> beiaa uias,d
At their very d orr arc , r4stnlv
blind 10 every interest TIA, goes
10 make up u peoples h prioe>a
and we'll being ant Indifferent tn
the states future greatness. In
delay there lies no plenty. anu i:
NC viii hnt reach out4t - things
that "ilt ben iii our tuans auu
cause an i. il1H OF more e.nit.i
and people i, can then be said We
are III march oi progress tia, H.
going on ~ the South. W. fan
10 t no" any people eau all IDLY
by and watch other to.n. take on
new HE while their own IL al n
standstill. Wherever there il ,
will there IL allways u way.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-10-15

iloard's Dairyman and the
Southern Farm Gazette $l.00 per
year.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-10-15

WAN .ED-Several persons
OF clara, ter and good reputation
tn each state zone IN this countt
required a. rc"rcscnt and advef.
t,sc old established wealthy bus.
ness house 81 solid fuanua,
standing. Salary S,i.tO weekly
WIKI expenses additional, a ! ply.
able in cash direct every ", dnt,.
day from head ,ficcs. Horse
and carriage furnished when
necessary. References. Enclose
sclf addressed envelope. Colonial
,SSe Dcarhon ST, Chicago.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-22
Some LIQUID BEVERAGES. I


0sslins Drinks oR CuSs Inslsds 5vssY
skIlsul Conpounds. gE III 35s
Americans have long enjoyed the dis.
ttnction throughout the world Of being
the most skillful Of all compoundero
Of liquid beverages, yet they have been
compelled to acknowledge that they Do
not know all that is to be learned -
that line The dispensers Of liquid r.
freshment in Cuba have been able %
teach them lesson or two. Our sol-s
disrs IN Cuba we're not long in testify
ing their appreciation Of the cooling
beverages peculiar to the island. Tha
Cubans are temperate. Many OF their
most popular drinks are nonalcoholic.
In time many Of them will probably
become common. The native island
rum and brandy are practically the
only intoxicating beverages used. Light
wines are drunk. but only with meals.
The popular drinks, however, are tho
"refrecos," which are long, soft and
cooling. The most popular il the mar
anjada." composed Of slices Of orange,
. little lime. seltzer, ice and sugar. -
popular variation consists of stew OF
cold fruits, containing sliced pine.
mango, orange. lime, pear, seltzer. Ice
and sugar. Accustomed to drinks OF
this nature, the Cubans observe the
whisky drinking of the Americans with
disgust """ @#.%
In the interior of the island the
popular drink is the "cebada," made
OF sweetened barley water slightly fer
mented. "Agraz," another drink con-
sumed in large quantities, is made Of
the Juice Of unripe grapes. sweetened
with honey and diluted with seltzer.
Drinks slightly fermented are used in,
q great variety OF favors. "Goripena,' -
which goes In this class, Is a pungent|
fermented mixture of pineapple rindl
sweetened with honey. "Yacamaya'"
Is strong. heavy cider used in COM
paratively small quantities. No list Of
Cuban drinks would be complete with
out the mention Of the "paniae." This
drink was one Of the first adopted by
the American soldiers. In consists Of
the whites Of eggs beaten with sugar;
dried a1d.served in little cakes or rolls
Every bakery shop in Cuba displays
q pile of these frothy little cakes. : a
glass Of 'paniae" is made by putting
one or more of these cakes In q glass of
milk. The best of the regular alcohol
ic drinks made in Cuba Is "Bocardi'
rum. It h q thin, pale, amber-colored
liquor, and Is claimed to be .particu-
larly adapted to warm climates. It II
drunk with seltze1 and il said to leave
no unpleasant after effects in the lot
test weather. :,..@
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-22
Mary ond Martha,

- X
Mrs. Fanny c. Hays, q missionary IN
China, tails N. amusing anecdote In
the Cmtary q q naa31ve vuGnan's hoo-
pttahty. One afte1noonb experience
gave me an excellent commentary On
the ssou oE Nary aud MAzttha u W11
most wasInH Welcomed BY my hos
tasa. who WtsAa6 to do something 1pr
my FefFeshtnent. 80 sAe decided she
wuah poaoh No = ocuple of eggA
In vain psOtastsd that had but an
hour ba1Dee eaGan my dinner, that I
had ooaV short time 20 stay With her
and ousld not vasit her again. perhaps,
fur ysaEa, that TO please me best she
must - down beside ne for . Qutet
talk. No, she must show n her own
WY how mach she appreciated tho
v1aaa< % she saa4sd q Are in her little
r1A0e. vAkoh tnnsdDaAsly filled the
rosa vl0 snsA, she BUSTED about
md DsanAA ~ egeA amid the loud
adv1se ad k1nAly 0l&tasm AZ her
fJtauB. VITO woro too much distracted
% &ldAA - NJ 1eaaa1ke; s0d - / pre-
pared 10 as4 one Of the eegA to please
the DoOG woman, message ca1s0 that
the she0tna Wes ct the d0oa. AID T
m1& hAvo at onoa !.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-22

DE-. Thterry. Of tho Paris Charity
hospital. has BY happy chance made a
discovery which may provo Of Inn.
menae benefit in the treatment of.
burma Having baen IN the habit Of
using ptcric acid In solution, as an
sntisopttc, he found one day. when
some sealing wax fell on his hand at 81
time when It was impregnated with
this aoad that be scarcely felt anyt
pain. and the same immunity showed
itself when he Let q burning match
fall ON his hand. He has since found
that an pains from burning soon cease
after bathing the part affected in 90
luton Of this acid. S
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-22

0usa hnaoaa64 sa1o an ea3R71enoed
w1Ass, b one 0 the most DerSet
d11hks evlR de1bs1A ozQ 1m0ay N.
deBsaad Wy h IA not in 10y ~
IN p1aoa of - oe saffse aAl WY Is
deaav not dr1ve on s+,ery kind q a16o-
hna1p tInk nprfaot kmonaAe = made
az follov9: Fo1 quart, take tho Juice
Of three lemons using the rind Of one
Of them Carefully peal the rtnd very,
thin, Ee1kanR Just the yellow outside;
cut this into pieoas and put with thA
ju1D and powdered sugaz, a wh1cb
USE two o~apee tD the quart In thG
or jar With T. cov&. When the wated
rs t1se a tho boiling pun1 it over thu
Lemon and eagar, cover at once, anf
let It get ooA TT1 this way once end
SEQ II 4 ia not delicious. lss#
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-13
RECORD BREAKING RECEIPTS
Cotton Receipts Saturday We're
the Biggest 60 the Season,

Information sa ems from aielsat
secuaua Of tho county ttal she g.ta-
utat uf fne cotton crop l~ being r4F-
.aIg picked aaa ssau lae ,f.vo5 .."-
Will hs dining of llr gas'. During
tle pass fae aays Ht dry weather
cotton haas been coming ia atal.vfly
-s.r. and tte receipts last saturday
lr.k. tn" record .4r aUy aue dag &
lHa present season. s. tasa rt SIT
bales was received al the sarions
gins and cetsea yards 3n tae city,
making the total receipts in WaNa.
ascHis at lhis date ID 30 bales.
The receipts az lAe ysrd@ and gins
were as follows;
The Waxahaehle Giu Company ~
hsles. Brady & Patterson .~. Peters
~. round bale GIN H. Farmers yard
lu. BuliBrd so; total az.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-13
DR.. L. H. Oheatham has returned

I DR.. Il. H. Cheatharn has returned
from Nashville where he recently
graduated from the medical depart
ment of Vanderbilt University. He
will at once look out for good To-
cation to engage in the practice of
medicine. He IS studious Young
man and will no doubt add honor to
himself and to his profession.
Uncle Raleigh Sims was III the
city Saturday and said that forty
six years ago that day Ellis county
was visietd by the heaviest snow
storm he ever saw in the county
Mr. Sims was then a young man
and lived with his uncle, Pinckney
Sims, on Chambers creek. Uncle
Pinckney is the father Of O. T.
Sims of this city and Or. Sims OF
Bee. He is still living with the
doctor, but is in very feeble health
r. F. Thompson was showing or
the streets this morning 81 piece of &
limb one and "a laif feet long whicl
was cot from s8plinG on the Mis-
sionary Ridge battle ground. En-
bedded i'm this piece of wood wer'
seven bullets, and 60 look al thi'
Hsb one would wonder that any mar
escaped 81 live from tuat famous
battle. Mr. Thompson says hi,
brother, Henry Thompson, houeh
this piece of wood aG Chattanooga
paying $50 for BE-, lie viii send i
( to his uncle i'm Dallas who was 81
that battle.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-13

Wash Ettamine Skirting, pretty mixed
shade OF green and white nice mediumly
sheer material, something new and hobby,
2jc, special .............,. ...................t
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-13
Thangl.tinI Man

NJ. N. Austin, of Winchester,
Ind, ku*w shat &C. de- iu tbs hour
of need. His wis had such as
uuuaual case of stomach and liver
trouble. tss physicians could not
help her He thought 90 and tried
Dr Kings Ncw Life pills aud she
got relief mt once and was finally
cured. only 21r, at Herring DyuE
Co.'S Drug Store.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-13
3 SpooIs Thread sc

50 dozen Crawley's sewing thread, 40 and "
only. this sale 3 spools for
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-13

There's nothing like doing "A thing
thoroughly. OF all the salvss yuu
ever heard Of, Bucklen's Aruica
Salve is the best. II sweeps away
and cures Burns, Sores, Bruises
Cuts. Boiis, Ulcers, skin Eruplluns
and Piles. It's only poe. and guar
autsed To give satisfaction bY
Herring Drag CO, Druggists.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-13

Infants fine black small rib hose 1 To o.,
extra value at ........... iar. for &c
Infants fine lace hose, white, pink, blue,
red and black loe To &c
WILD BOY HOSE-Just receiyee another
shipment OF those famous Wild Boy Hose, 0kn
all sizes, @0V
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-13

This week we place on sale dozen Ladies'
fine belts at two prices.
line of &c and zoe belts, special. ..+...
/ line OF 75c, LOO and LIS belts, special
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-13
nincn

The latest game, ar
THOMAS q MuoHE'-,
Oriental Drug store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
PRAIRIE'S MEN ASHORE.
Marines to 60 Into Camp South Of
Panama-NO alarm.

Colon Dec. IA company OF marines from
the United States cruiser Prairie was landed
here this morning under command OF Captain
Smedley D. Butler and Immediately started by
train for Panama The destination Of the ma
rines is said 10 be Yaviza up the San Miguel
Gulf and TUira River.
Il is believed that the decision OF the naval
authorities 10 station marines at Yaviza may
possibly be owing to the reports that Colombian
troops have been seen in that direction. but up
to the present time there is no reason 10 believe
that any large force is under orders 10 march
on Panama from Cauca. The opinion seems 70
prevail that the few Colombian soldiers seen
were probably scouts who we're endeavoring to
learn what preventive and protective meas
ures were being taken by the Republic Of
Panama, and that it was their presence which
gave rise to the exaggerated rumOrs OF speedy
attack by Colombia the isthmus.
II is more likely that the movement Of marines
TO Yaviza is in conformity with the policy OF the
naval authorities TO concentrate forces at points
which offer the best facilities for getting i'm
mediate information OF any movement by Co
Iornbian troops toward Panama, and at the
same time TO afford the marines some relief
from their confinement to the ships The ma
rines carried with them all requisites for camp
life and also a number of machine guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
WAGE CUT CONFIRMED.
Ninety Per Cent of L. S. Steel EN-
pLoyeS To Be Effected January 1.

There was offcisl confirmation yesterday OF
the report that employees of the United States
Steel Corporation viii have their wages cut at
the beginning OF The year. A representative Of
the corporation said:
On January 1 the employees os the various
subsidiary companies VIII have their wages cut
from = 10 - per cent This measure of
trenchnent viii include many men whose wa ge
contract extends beyond January / Under
clauses contained in the contracts, notice Of
cut 10 be made on January 1 may be made on
October l. and such a notice was given on Octo-
Der J. last The cut in wages affects fully 90
per cent of the employees. although contracts
with some employees who are members of the
AmalgaHated Association Of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers did not come under the October
clause and therefore VIII run until July l.
Information was received in this city from
I.ttsburg yesterday that by an arrangement
between the Analganated Association and the
independent sheet steel mills an increase of
output viii be allowed while the workmen ac-
cept cut in wages. This agreement is expected
10 lead 10 an amica bic readjustment of the wage
schedules at the plants Of the Steel Corporation,
50 that the employees will be permitted 10 turn
out more work to make up for the cut in wages.
and the cost Of production, therefore will be
decreased.
On January the Steel Corporation viii begin
paving the 81 a share extra dividend to the
employees who took the preferred stock Of the
corporation under the profit sharing offer made
10 them About forty thousand shares Of the
stock were bought the instalment plan by
employees. who agreed 70 pay $50 30 a share. and
the corporation therefore viii have to pay
about 100000 cash as bonus to the employees on
January l.
Z. H Gary, chairman Of the executive commit
tee Of the Steel Corporation. was asked yester
day if there was any truth in a report that he
would resign his position, as a step in the cor
pcrations progress toward retrenchment. He
laughed and said There's nothing in that
report"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
SOUTH AMERICA ON PANAMA.

Contrary TO the predictions of croakers the mails
from South America are beginning 10 bring evi-
dences that the policy pursued at Washington in
regard to the Panama Canal is already approved
in some important quarters OF Latin America
Thus. La Prensa'' the most influential newspaper
in the Argentine Republic. where it represents the
liberal elements in the country. declared, in its
issue OF November last as soon as cable dis
patches had apprised Il of the revolutionary move
meut at Panama. The present revolution is DIFF
ferent from the preceding ones, on account of the
changes which have occurred in the attitude o. the
United States IN regard to the iStbmUs. Formerly,
until a short time ago the United States had no
other interest there but the protection OF its ciJ
zens and the safety OF the railway traffic between
Colon and Panama But the situation has changed
since the United states has resolved To continue
and finish the great work inspired by De Lesseps.
for the construction Of canal uniting the Atlantic
with the Pacific. II Is natural that the gov
ernmeut Of Washington. which consiI=rs the canal
as an indispensgbi bic factor for the political and
more in sympathy with the Separatists Of the 18th
ali kinds of Obstacles in the way Of the projected
work. The attitude OF the United States is one oe
count OF the right OF intervention IN the isthmus
granted 10 the North American Union. by the
Alongside with tbe a5oys opinion OF people from
lFoI '5 me rf nsTr of @ raIIi The c6-1nl
Ciai capital OF the Republic of Ecuador wrote on
the same subject The news Of the independence
cable dispatch is fact Of incalculabIe nlportancc
not only for the !sthmiaus and the Colombians in
general but also for the whole OF America. There
are in the history OF the nations and Of humanity
facts which impose themselves. and il could be
said the realization Of which II decreed BY fate.
Such is II in regard 10 the independence or the
Panama Isthmus. the basis of the excavation OF
the canal. destined 70 put IN COrInuEiCa ton the
TWO grandest oceans OF the globe Nothing and
nobody could successfully prevent Il from succeed
ing. The law or progress Wnlch ended IN
c1DquarIng the resistance ~ those who were Op-
posed the building of the Suez Canal. viii assert
itself In this world 81 Columbus: and. despite all
opp0sitions the Panama Canal Will be constructed.
a. the logical result OF the independence of the
isthrnus."