davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-09

more abundant life Is ours. The
changes, the vicissitudes. the tempta-
tions, the sorrows. the crepe OF mourn
ing twined about our hearts; the
memories OF dear lives past from Ss,
but yet ne'er forgotten; the clouded
suns Of other brighter days; the
growing darkness OF the tomb when
the fretful noise is hushed, and the
soul steps forth in the black silences'
the anguish of disappointment; the
penitence, the bitter gloom, the van
ished pleasures, the paintings, tire
tears; the failures, the doubt the
sullied consciences, the shame-aii
these are buried with our Saviour
The little voices quiet now and az
rest, the inarticulate sob OF the last
choking utterance, the whispered
parting blessing, the swiftly creeping
pallor, the numbness and the chilled
rigidity of the form we oncecaressed'
the darkened chamber, the GREATNESS
sleep, and all the spectral horrors that
would damn the appalled, spirit to It's
own denial and destruction. all these
are swallowed up--and we are risen
o soul, o sleeping, perished SOUL
awake /! Awake, o soul in Zion the
Lord thy God is risen Death Is
swallowed up in victory! The tomb
is purst The deathless angel is
seated in it's hollow vacancy. N.
numbness now may chill, no pallor
dim llfe'S roseate loneliness. The
eternal victory is won. Our Christ
once dead, is now alive forevermore
~ sm come that they migth have
life. and that they might have IL
more abundantly May God come
to ns this morning with the benedic'
ton Of this more abundant life. May
the risen Christ live in us, in all
His divinely human love and power
God give us strength to rise as
Christ rose from each dead moment OF
our lives God make us Christlike'
and thus fulfill in us His Easter JOY
God renew in us His own divine
spirit, that We may learn to comp'e-
bend the words of the Saviour who
cried ~ am come that they might
have life and that they might have
it more abundantly -
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-09
CONGRESSMAN HUMPHREYS.

From all indications the Hon. Bel
u Humphreys, congressman from this
district, will have no opposition fol
reelection. His position on the
Rivers and Harbors Committee places
him in a position where he can rend-
Ell the district valuable service, and
tIat he is doing.
Again, he is heart, soul, and body
in the work TO secure Federal coult
district in the Delta. and have built
III Greenvile handsome government
building for the accommodation of
the Federal court levee officials
aud engineers and to be used also fer
a postoffice.
Every voter in the district knows
that there is not harder woik king
representative in congress than the
Hon. Mr.. humphreys, and his efforts
in behalf of the district are fully ap-
p!eciated by escL voter.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-09

At the meeting Of the Business
League last Wednesday night Judge
Wynn advocated, as did the Times last
fall. making Gerenville an open cot
ton market, and that when TINS was
done the city would handle as much
cotton as nearly any city IN the
State. whereas now, under its present
policy, it stands only second from the
lowest of the six large cotton markets
III the State. Let the League take
the matter up and look into it before
the fall crop begins to move,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-09
SAVES TWO FROM DEATH

"Our little daughter had an almo~
fatal aJtjtcE of whonping cough and
bronchitis" writes Mrs ". X. GIav,
land, of Armonk, n. Y. " but whel
all other remedies failed we saved he.
life with Dr. Kings New Discovery
Our niece VIII had Consumption in a.
advanced stage. also used this wonder
ful medicine and to day she is perfec,
ly WELL DeSptIlle throte aud lunu
diseases yeaId to DR.. Kings New Dis
cOvery as 10 no otter medicine on
earth. lnfallihle for Coughs and Cold
soc and 81 90 bottles gauraateed b \
BID. Finlay's Drug Store. Trial bot
tie free.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-09
The speeches of Judge Wynn and

The speeches of Judge Wynn and
Hon. W. W. Stone before member
of the League last Wednesday night
were town stirer.. Every word theV
uttered were sound truths and we
only wish we had space in tbs issue
to give even brief synopsis of them,
together with the timely words
spoken by others present. The League
has started out with renewed energy
and we firmly believe that the CITY
of GreenVille will add many indus
tries within its limits through the
work of this body.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-09

Charles Halter, who was honored
BY being elected its president is one
nam in the writer's knowledge who
has responded to all calls and at
tended the greater number oil the
meetings of that body. His heart
has been in the work and has often
caused him to sacrifice his business
interests for that of the city.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-09
An Up-To.Date Decorator

The Randy Kitchen and the parlor
and dining room Of Mr.. l.. Waldauer
have been handsomely decorated by
Mr.. E. A. Barrett, the up-to-date
decora ,or. who has employed the SER
vices of Mr.. G. y. Senyard, who,
since his arrival here, has more than
satisfied all and everybody where Mr..
Barrett has left him in charge say
that Mr. Senyard is one of the best
workmen in the decorating line our
city has ever had.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-09

IL. is now Il recognized fact that ;
man can save money ny buying read
towear clothing. and get Just as exac
ing fit and equal satisfaction as if j.
had purchased from IA merchant-tailor
la The Leaders ad, on first page
this issue are shown two snaup
Spring suits that cifer IL martelor,
value for the small pri % asked We
do the good dres>ers of this ity a
positive benefit by calling their at
tention to thi oppirtnn3y.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-09

R. II. Henry, Mississippi World ;
Fair Commissioner, is now having
the State exhibits shipped to St.
Louis. No exhibit will be taken
after the Goth of September. II there
is anyone in this county who has an
exhibit to send to the Fair the co II.
missioner should be consulted at once.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-09

We are pleased to give our readers
this week the Easter sermon delivered
at the st. james Episcopal Church
last Sunday by Rev. Halsey Werlein,
Jr, rector, and i'll giving this elo.
quent sermon to all our readers, W,
teel that none will read it but to be
benefited. Mr. Werlein is young
divine with very promising future
before him in the fields of holy
writ"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-09
CONFESSIONS OF A PRIEST

Rev. John S. Cox, of Wake, Ark,
writes, For II yeare | suffered from
Yellow Jaundice, consulted mum
her of physicians and tried all sorts OF
medicines. out got no relief Then
began to use Electric Buffers and feel
that am now cured OF q disease that
had me In its grasn fir twelve years.
If YOU want reliable medicine for
LAYER and Iii lnry trouble, ston 'ch
dis rder or geuerbiIity. ret Etrctrit
Bitters. Its guaranteed by B. p. Finlay
x Co. Only SOC
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-09
BROKE INlO HIS h USE

s, LeQunn of Cavendish, VT, wa,
robbed of hts cuStOmarn health by in
vasion Us Chronic Constipation. Wher
DR.. Kings new Life pills broke int
his house, his trouble was arrested ahd
now he's entirely cured. They are
guaranteed to cure, pc B D FinIay X
Co.'S Drug Store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-09

MesrsS. Jake Strickland IN Z. P.
Reynolds attended the II, tail Lumber
Dealers Association meeting az Jack
son this week. Mr.. Reynolds was ac-
ompanieG by his wife and before ra-
turning home visited relatives in
derldian.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-09

By all means all agreement should
he reached between the King s
Darphters and board OF supervisors
whereby money can be secured Tor
the erection of the new hospital.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-09

Mayor Yerger has instructed the
nolice TO arrest anyone firing a gun or
pistol promiscouely, and also the
hoy with his small bullet rifle. TINS
is one of the best orders that has
been given to our police in recent
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-09

The officers selected at the meeting
of the League Wednesday night to
direct the work of the League are all
good men who have the interest OF the
CITY at heart. The Times looks lor
snocess TO come from their efforts.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-09
Court School Honor Roll

The following pupils of the Court
School have been excellent in spelling
this month: Edwin Wright, Lucy
Crosby and Sadie Jones.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-09
SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1904

Put the idle capital to work.
Greenyille has enough to start a
dozen large factories
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-09

Dan McLlain will move his meat
market and grocery to the Archer old
stand OH Main street, next door to
Chas. Loeb's saloon.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-09
NOTICE

Me wish to call your attention to |
that we do strict Commission
Business and handle all Commodities in
as we'll as large lots. For instance, We
sell for your account:
% bales cotton on 1 or Margins $685. 90 to $g
10 shares stock on margins -
1000 bushe Grain on l margins -
10000 pounds meat on | margin ..
so barrels pork one mar gin -
And we will in all cases hold the same for yU
calling on you for additional Margins until your
tiona point is exhausted. A few trial order will
you that our system gives traders many other al
not accorded to them under other and older system
advantages must be apparent to all. We have
direct private wire. with no intervening Offices
Memphis Exchange, G. P. Hunt Manager, and
prepared TO furnish latest quotations and almost inst
executions on all purchases and sales Of articles in
We make close study Of all market conditions an
utmost to keep our customers posted befOred han
important movements. Phone US. long distance
for quotations, ETC., and send us few trial ordsE
Very respectfully,
SIMMONS-pACE COMPl
p.f.,.n... Citizens Bank, GreenviIIe
''''''' Mercantile Bank. Memphis
Arizona republican., 1904-02-14
A MUSICAL TREAT
Prominent People Patronize Pleasing
 Performance.

An evening of delight was spent by music lovers last evening at the Bap- tist church, the occasion being the con- cert given by the choir of Trinity church. The programme opened with "Te Deum' finely rendered by the choir.
 MT. Witherbee followed with a mag nificent bass solo, which was encored and he responded with Hast Night
 Miss Stewart gave a double reading which was much enjoyed as she is a general favorite.
 Mrs. Blystone sang very sweetly. My Flower" and was followed by an artistically given piano solo by Mrs. Hulett. who responded to an encore. The next number was by everybody s favorite, MT. w. c. Barnes, who sang q double number with exceeding sweet ness. as he always sings.
 Mrs. Wilkinson played two beautiful violin solos with rare ability, and the ladies quartette-Mesdame Blystone. Masten, Barnes and Jessop-sang most beautifully, List, the Cherubic Host '' from "The Holy City" with obligato solo by MT. Witherbee. The contralto solo was omitted, to the deep regret of all present, owing to the illness of Mrs. Paquin.
 But the closing number brought down the house. Messrs. Barnes. Mas ten, Burtis and Witherbee appeared, each with a rag doll. and sung Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup with great dramatic effect. If they occasionally got their babies" feet foremost 1t was entirely excusa able' owing to their ten- der years and lack of experience.
 The audience was a large and fash ionable one, and many compliments were showered upon the participants in the programme. with general wish that the choir of Trinity church would not be long in repeating the treat of last night
Arizona republican., 1904-02-14
STILL SEARCHING.

Japhet in search of his ia ther, Coe- lebs in search of a wife. the Arcon- auts in search of tht gol1en fleece
 the Spaniards in search of the elixir Of life were as nothing compared with the democrats in search of an issue
 They yearn for something to take the place of tariff for revenue only, free trade, free silver. fiat money and all the other fantastic and populistic fads something that is lively and uD-to- date and that doesn't smell of the grave and carry saddening reminis- cences of defeat. Four weeks ago the democrats thought they had found what they wanted in the Panama question and they howled lustily in both houses of congress about the Caesar in the White House. the death of the constitution. the obliteration of the courts. the atrocious outrage up- on weak and defenseless people, and the awful shame and disgrace of ne- gotiating a treaty with band of rev olutionists. But now the bottom has dropped out and the hopes of the democratic leaders are dashed to the .ground-the country is almost unarii- mously with the president on this is- sue. and the south joins with the north in vociferous demand for tHe immediate ratification of the treaty and no mere nonsense and delav.- Rochester POst-Esxpress
Arizona republican., 1904-02-14

have gone to the bottom of the ocean, carrying with them large amounts of coin and bullion. The most recent search of the kind is enc undertaken by Greek divers under the Turkish government and the treasure discover ed in the Russian admirals ship sunk at Tcherman at the time of the naval battle of 1770, when the Turkish fleet was completely destroyed. The search has continued with striking success. These fortunate divers have become rich, but the Turkish government has also obtained some large amounts, in lions shart. The fact is that the Rus sian vessel which sank in a depth of thirty fathoms abounds in pieces of gold and silver. At first the divers paid attention to the former only, of which they found full sacks. There pieces arc mostly single, double and quadruple Gucats.
 It already has been announced that on the first shipment to Constantinople the divers obtained for their part the sum of 276,000 francs. The daily work of the divers amounts to from 5000 to 10000 pieces of gold. A special boat of the admiralty, manned by officers CT the Turkish navy and a government inspector, is stationed continually at this point. Each sack drawn from the water is registered and the pieces counted and a receipt given to the divers.
 It appears that the bottom of the
Arizona republican., 1904-02-14
THE REAL PHILIPPINE ISSUE.

The fact is presented in connection with Governor Taft's transfer from the Philippines to the war department, that the real issue today with re~ard to those islands is between the policy of the Philippines for the FHlipinos'' of which Governor Taft is the leader and the policy of commercial exploita- ton and arbitrary rule of the Philip pines for the benefit of American ad- venturers and sDeculators.
 This is brought about almost plainI,, in an address on '*The Duty of Ameri- cans in the Philippines. which Cover nor Taft delivered in Manila just be- fore his departure. He recognized that possibly a majority of the Americans in the Philippines. and this includes all the American press" are opposed to considering the rights and interests O. the people. Americans engaged in commercial enterprises want legisla- tion for their profit. The army be- lieves in keeping the people under sub jection with the strong hand.
 Against this Governor Taft showed the gain made by the policy of con ciiiation. He refuted the claim that Chinese labor is necessary by citing many cases where Filipino abor is e:n- ployed steadily with good results; and
Arizona republican., 1904-02-14

court, which sent it back for new trial w. J. Kingsbury who had crig- inally been one of the defendants. changed sides and became the plaintiff, Tyrrell having apparently dropped out of the litigation.
 The case came before the district court yesterday on demurrer by MT. Kingsbury to the answer of the Gcod- wins to his cross complaint. The de- murrer was overruled, the plaintiff not insisting.
 In the divorce suit of Leonora Noack against Frederick P. Noack. 'the mo- tion of the plaintiff for temporary ali- mony and for counsel fees was con tinued until next Saturday. Tn the case of Josephine Ware against Hattie l.. Mosher motion filed on Friday to suppress the service of summons was continued until February 20. The trial of the divorce case of John Patterson against Agnes Patterson was continued until next Saturday.
 In the divorce suit of Ma tie J. An derson against William J. Anderson, in which the proof had been taken, a de- cree was granted
Arizona republican., 1904-02-14
MORE PROPERTY TRANSFERS
Sale of City Lots and Valuable Country
 Realty.

J. A. R. Irvine has sold lots 1, and in block 0, University addition, to J.. Ernest Walker. The property be- longed to James T. Symonds. of Oneida county, N. T., whose intreests here have been looked after by MT. Irvine for long time. MT. Symonds former ly had quite extensive holdings in this valley, but the above sale closes out the last of his realty interests here.
 MT. Symon nds came here many years ago, investing in realty because he be- lieved the valley had a future. He came, though. mainly for the benefit of certain members of his family who were i'll. Since then conditions have changed, a son who formerly conduct ed newspaper here died some years ago. and the rest of the family moved back to their New York home MT. Symonds is himself now too far ad- vanced in years to care for further speculations in the west.
 MT. Walker has also sold another ranch, this time a twenty acre tract that belonged to M. H. Sherman. It Is situated northeast of the Indian school and F. w. Dom is the buyer MT. Dom a couple of years ago decided to try the Imperial country and did live there for several months, but finally made up his mind he could get no bet ter results, all things considered, than right here in the famous Salt river valley. He came back, therefore, and has secured a nice place for a home in a particularly choice part of the valley.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-14

sea is strewn with silver pieces. which have the dimensions and the weight O. the crowns of five francs. Besides the money, the divers have drawn up various other precious objects, gold and silver crosses, jewels, images. swords, canes, especially an evangel. of which the binding of gold is orna- mented with precious stones of great value. This is not the first time that such enterprises have been undertaken for the purpose of discovering riches buried in the sea, but they have sell dom yielded the desired results.
 It would be difficult to give even q summary of the innumerable fortunes engulfed. Among others, an English bark. which foundered in 1799 off the coast of Holland, had on board ingOts of gold and silver valued at about s30, ,000, ,000 of which very small part was recovered. The Royal Charter went down near the Moelfram with a cargo worth about $2. coo The greatest fortune engulfed was in the shipwreck of the French sailing yes seI off the coast of Trafalgar. It car ried a ton and a half of geld plaits and five tons of silver plates. whose destination was the famous cathedral of St. Jean de Malte. There were also large number of precious stones. de- signed to embellish some relics con- tained in the cathedral. as we'll as to adorn various religious objects belong ing to chevaliers of the order and kept by them in their chapel.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-14
vlcERoY ALExiEFF.

War between Russia and Japan calls special interest to the person of Ad-
 niral Alexieff, through whom the czar will direct all his movements in t..a Far East, and to whom the monarch
 has already entrusted exceptional dis cretionary authority. Alexieff is re- garded as the best naval officer in Russia. but he has shown himself to
 be a highly gifted statesman of the
 very kind that Russia's policies in
 Eastern Asia demanded. Indeed, he is credited with having had much to do
 with the making of those policies as
 recently defined. Alexieff is 61 years old He entered the navy as a youth
 He accompanied one of the admirals on tour of the globe when still very
 young man. He was with the Russian squadron that visited the United States in the time of the civil war. and made a report of the conflict that attracted, much favorable attention in St Pet ersburg. He rose rapidly. and, dis
 playing a high order of engineerin. skill. was entrusted with important
 coast defense work. It was when he
 was finally in charge of a ship of his
 own and sent on mission to the United States that he evinced his
 marked diplomatic talent, as result Of which he was given the post of military attache at Paris. which he | fli'd for eight consecutive years. working constantly for the Franco Russ'an alliance, which was finaE.' made. In 1892 he was recalled tu St Peters burg and made chief oC the naval staff. Three years later he was
 pIaced ,n chg rge of the Asiatie fleet Vl,tn great wa.Chfrlness was nec.s- sary because of the breaking out of
 th- wSr between China and Japan. His l discharge of the duties of this post. both as naval officer and as states
 man, won him the appointment to the | command of all the land and naval ! forces in the Far East. Last August he was made Yicerov. with almost | sovereign powers in the region of his l jurisdiction. Admiral Alexieff has powerful friends at court, but there are some who would be enemies if the., ! dared. It is believed that he is too strongly intrenched to suffer the dis favor of the czar. He has not been
 recognized by Japan in the recent ne- | gotiations. Although Russian com
 munications passed through his hands.
 Japanese answers and proposals went
 to St. Petersburg by a different route. Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-14

runa in your almanac, and wrote you for advice, which followed. After talk ing one and one-half bottles of Peruna am entirely cured, and can recommend Peruna to anyone as the best and surcst remedy for any catarrhal troubles."- Camillus Senne.
 Hearing Lost by Catarrh---Restored by
 Peruna.
 MT. William Bauer, Burton, Texas, Q Ginner and Miller, writes:
 "Some years ago lost the hearing in my left ear, and upon examination by a specialist, catarrh was decided to be u @ cause. took course of treatment ar d regained my hearing for a time but I soon lost it completely. I commenced to take Peruna according to directions and have taken eight bottles in all, and my hearing is completely restored, and shall sing the praises of Peruna when ever an opportunity . occurs. Win. Bauer.
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, e. wing Q full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address pr. hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,O-
Arizona republican., 1904-02-14
We Will Buy of Liquozone and Give it to You to Try

paratus and I4 days time, these gases are made part of the liquid product.
 The result is a'produet that does what oxygen does; and oxygen is the very source of vitality, the most essen tial element of life. The effects of Liquozone are exhilarating, vitalizing, purifying Yet it IS germicide so cer- tain that we publish on every bottle an offer of ST ,ooo for disease germ that it cannot kill The reason is that germs are vegetables; and Liquozone like an excess of oxyRen--is deadly to vegetable matter. That is why Liquozone kills every disease germ, and with product which to the human body is life.