davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
NaGGAMAN TRUSTEE
WILL GIVE BOND
Meeting 10 Settle Amount
n Xl Wednesday.
CONFIDENCE IN TRUESDELL
Trustees of Catholic University Will
Meet TO Consider Effect Of Fail
ure on Institution.
CONFIDENCE IN TRUESDELL

With the settlement OF the trustee
question by the election OF George r.
Truesdell, the creditors or Thomas Z.
Waggaman will now remain quiet until
Wednesday, when they meet again. On
Shat day the bond OF the trustee VIII
be settled. Mr.. Truesden Is expected
TO arrive in Washington this week. pron-
ably on Tuesday night. in which event
he viii be present at Wednesdays meet
ing.
Considerable comment has been in
dulged In by attorneys representing Mr..
Waggaman's creditors upon the subject
OF Saturdays election. When Referee
Andrew 1. Bradley read his decision, Ia
which he held creditors whose claims
were secured on List No. ] To be unse-
cured for the purpose Of voting at the
election of the trustee. several attOr-
neys noted exceptions to his decision,
aad moved II be certified 10 Dy the
bankruptcy court before the election
was held.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE National HOme1pat. Hospital
Association viii hold its regular annual
meeting in the red parlor New willard.
on Tuesday. November l5, p. m. T.. s.
HUTCHINSON. Secretary. nol214.l5l
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
Police Protection.

For maintaining order In Washington
during the Inauguration Of the Pres
dent. $4,000. instead of the customary
Sl0.000, viii be requested from Congress
during the coming session
The District Commissioners have de-
cided on the increased amount 10 be
asked, on the recommendation Of Major
Sylvester.
THE increased appropriation" says
the major, asked for. viii be required
because OF the necessity for more men
due 10 embarrassment Of railroad ia
cilities by work on Union Station. and
the difficulty OF obtaining men for less
than they receive IN other lines OF en-
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
BIG FERRYBOAT
GOES UPON ROCKS


NEW YORK, Soy 14-The police boat
Patrol, two tugs and the health de
partment steamer Franklin Edson went
TO the rescue OF the passengers and crew
OF the ferryboat Port Morris OF the New
York and College Point Ferry Company,
when she was blown on Berrien's Island
Reef. OF Astoria. shortly after 6 O'Clock
last night.
The boats that went to the rescue
couldn't get within nifty yasds OF the
stranded ferrybOat on account Of the
rocks, and after working about her for
three hours they gave up the task
Al this time six policemen from the
crew OF the Patrol manned a iifebOat
and started from the dock az the foot
OF East ISsth Street 10 row TWO miles to
the stranded ferryboat through a heavy
sea that threatened 10 swamp the boat
Al any moment
Sent TO Bed.
They had pulled hard al the oars and
were within hailinE distance OF the Port
Morris. when Launch 8. OF the EarDoI
police substatiOn. darted out Of her dock
at the foot OF East 122d Street. and. run
ming alongside OF the grounded ferry
boat, took or eleven passengers who
had spent three and half hours in
terror.
A board the Port Morris. besides the
passengers, were her crew or ten men,
and six Long Island farmers that did
not come ashore with the eleven passeu-
gers. The farmers refused 20 leave the
four teams they had aboard and the
crew remained behind 10 assist Ia get
ting the boat OF the rocks.
Twisted by Wind.
The Port Morris left College Point
shortly after o'clock for her slip at
East Nlnety-ninth Street
on the Sunken Meadows she was
twisted out Of her course ~ a terrific
blow. and the pilot soon found that the
boat refused 10 respond 70 her helm
when he put the wheel over.
She dFifted toward the Long Island
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
FRIENDS WORKING
FOR CANDIDATES
Unions IndOrSe Raymond
for Inaugural Chairman.
OTHERS AFTER POSITION
President Glover, of the Riggs Bank,
StrOng-Major Sylvester Asks for
More Money to Police City.

II the almost unanimous Endorsement
Of organized labor in the District of
Columbia settles the question Of who
Is 30 be chairman Of the inaugural COM
mittee. Frank X. Raymond, the we'll
known local business man and presi-
dent OF the Business Mems Association.
is already chairman.
Last night he was lndOrsed by the
Typographical Union, and at its regu-
lar meeting tonight the Central Labor
Union viii. IN all probability follow
the lead Of the printers and come out
strong for Mr.. Raymond.
A meeting Of the Business Mems As
ISOLATION viii be held tonight also. and
IL is quite certain that that influential
organization viii be prompt 10 advocate
the appointment Of its president by
chairman George B. CorteIyou.
Well Indorsed.
Up 10 date Mr. Raymond has the in.
dorsemeut OF the Roosevelt and Fair
| banks League. which he helped 10 or
/ gaulze the Old Boys Union Marching
Club. and the Typographical Union. By
organized labor ne is looked upon as a
strong friend OF unions. being a union
man himself. and a capable and eaIpe-
/ rienced business man.
As a member Of the committee on the
/ Peace Jubilee Ar Raymond raised S54. .O0l
/ for that project. He has also been on
| several other citizens committees IN
/ Washington. including the centennial
I committee. the committee to receive
/ Admiral Dewey and two inaugural com
mittees. His friends viii not 90 20 tht
! White House In his behalf, as they
1 think such a move bad taste. but viii
/ wait the return OF Mr. CorteIyou who
/ Is expected In Washington shortly.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
The Cheapness of Ceres Flour.

IN spite of the advance in the price OF
wheat, IL Is a noteworthy fact that
Ceres" -four is 70 cents to 81 cheaper
than any other nrst-class spring wheat
patent. This Is due to the esterprise
Of the millers and 20 their determination
TO keep the price OF Ceres" -four lust
as low as they possibly can. Although
the -four market has advanced consid-
erably during the past six or eight
weeks, you can buy a barrel OF Ceres
flour from your grocer for S7.75, or 81 95
for One-Quarter barrel OF forty-nins
pounds. That price sttl means cheap
bread for ali those hOusekeepers who
bake bread at home
There are many other good fiOurs on
the market, some for a little less money,
but none can compare with Ceres
flour in quality and purity or in the
quantity and quality of bread produced.
FOR SALE BY ALL GhUCERs.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
Other Candidates.

Charles c. Glover. president Of the
Riggs National Bank. member OF the
Board Of Trade, and prominently con-
nocted with other enterprises in Wash
iHgtOn, Is another candidate for the
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
OverruIes the Motion.

The referee overruled this motion and
proceeded with the election. and ii is
held by some of the attorneys that the
election may be set aside on these
grounds The majority opinion is. how
ever, that 10 one really wants the
election set aside The majority for
Mr.. TTuesdell was so overwhelming that
there can be no doubt he is the choice
Of the creditors. In fact some OF those
attorneys who noted exceptions 10 the
referees decision say they did so mere
ly for the sake Of safeguarding the in
terests cf their clients against what
sver might come up in the future.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
Their Power to Vote.

When Referee Bradley stated that. in
his opinion, the List No. / creditors
should be deemed unsecured creditors
he tried TO make it plain that his de-
cisloa TO that effect regarded only their
power 10 vote Ii was not his inten-
ton to declare them absolutely unse-
cured for all purposes. His opinion was
based upon an investigation of List No.
l. as 10 the real ownership Of many
of the notes. on which he said he could
not decide at the present time
On Wednesday there Will also be a
meeting of the trustees OF the Catholic
University, at which the Waggaman
failure and its effect on the institution
Will be discussed. ArchbishOps Ireland,
Keane, Ryan, and Farley. Bishops
HOrstmann. Spalding. and Michael Jen-
kins and Charles J. BOnaparte. OF Bal
timOre. viii attend.
The question of the course to be
adopted by the university relative TO
the Waggaman securities viii be left 10
Charles j. Bonaparte and Hamilton &
Colbert, attorneys for the university.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-26
BUILD A NEW
COURT HOUSE,

Fault-inding has always been the
banc Of progress, Back biting
habitual cusscdncss and p]ernicious
informed ding with the affairs of
others, each have hindered material
ly the advancement of public and
private interests casting shadows
where sunshine would otherwise
have bcamcd along the pathway Of
man in his brief journey from the
cradle 10 the grave. The sombrc
pail of suspicion has lallel athwart
the pathway of countless honest
souls, while others stepped in the
vilcst iniquity have passed peace
fully to rest with the applause of
their fellows, crowned with laurels
tildhed from the brows of honest
men.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-26

Greenwood is Just now attracting
wide interest as the result Of the
numerous substantial improvements
that have been made
GROWING here during the past
GREENWOOD. year. II is doubtful
if any other town Or
city in the South can show a more
substantial growth, and it is certain
that none Of them have better OPP
portunities for future advancement.
Surrounded by a territory rich i'll
the extent Of its agricultural posi-
| bilities, with timbered resources
greater than possessed by any other
section Of the United States, ample
facilities for shipping and uncxcoll-
Cd advantages for the location Of
mills and factories, the future of
Greenwood is full of promise.
A little effort on the part of our
people--a pull altogether for Green
woodland the present year will
surpass all previous ones in the eX-
tent and character of our industrial,
commercial and material advance
ment, The opportunity is ours.
The harvest is ripe, and the reaper
is ready to come and help us to har-
vest the fortunes planted by nature
in our virgin forests.
We want more people to come
and make their homes in the terri
tory tributary to Greenwood. We
want more capital and more labor
in the city-more factories, more
banks and business houseS-morc
Of everything that will add TO the
progress and prosperity of the place,
thus enhancing the value of our
property and making Greenwood a
more desirable place in which to
live.
The Board Of Trade, composed of
a few Of the more ~enterprising citi-
zens Of the city, is doing its share
of the work necessary to the achieve
ment Of these much desired ends.
But the Board of Trade needs as
sistance, 1t needs more members;
more money with which to do more
advertising, and TO otherwise in
crease the efficiency Of the campaign
which it has inaugurated in behalf
of growing Greenwood.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-26

Absolutely correct weather inlica-
tors, showing the condition of the
weather two or three days ahead. One
Of these may be had free by addressing
the Grenada business College, Grenada
Miss.
WANTED Special representative in
this and adjoining territories, to repre-
sent and advertise an old established
business house of solid financial stand
ing; salary S2i weekly, with expenses
paid each Monday by check direct from
headquarters; expenses advanced; posi-
ton permanent: we furnish everything.
Address The Columbia, $50 Monon Bldg,
Chicago, III. mar12t0
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-26

"'' w,.Ir.
,l''''' NV" 'a0''D'' u ,,g, ~
..I ~"
encr Am .L:.L Lar.n.n.,.,
S,,%,,r,I 49, L,l',.,J p,..
don't If fine ro,rod
cr,cv d,nd-and that tbis bed will
no nlacod in fine uissjssiupi build
inn ,t fine ovnogit;on OF all thc
fool things yct prouoscd in copnrc-
fon wi,b tbo Miseissippi exhibit
,b;s is ,odouhtndlv thc limit
In tho first nlacc fine Commission
made , eoriops mistake when if de-.
c;dcd fl rcnrod,irc Bcanyoir tLc
home Of fine Confederate President
at tbc ~cvnosition The exhibit is
intended ID advertise thr resources
and ADVANTAGES Of Mississjppj 10 the
pcoplc Of the North and West who
c]crtoiolv hive no interest in these
sentiments and traditions however
dear 10 tbo ncopIe Of fine Sonth
~ r,,lo, to,,.,4 no .,,lo ,f
,ho Nanu, ,uL.a lonn,a ~ o,, cant
mont, H., A..
nr,o, oyhi LiGao ,r ,ho soiloJ Eoo,
q o,o, ,a,,a,r .n,,L,,., .,;oiJ,l.
to.Loil, -, uh;,h liza.
ovhiha 10 tntonJoJ w. M rn,,,
thot . ,o,;ro1 n ,,,oh ooni;n,oot ooo
do No oortbI, mood ,bo, on ,ho
!.
n ,ol;no this ,,,;t;,n Tho C,u
u~o,,o,1th non,,; :, ,n5.n,t.al La4
=, er,nnothio, ara a;orn.n,, c,un.
.n,i,, nia.;..;. .,1
,ho u,oul.nn an C,nr1on a.
=. 49, Gil I'D
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-26
BARROW & PRICE

WANTED. Special representative in
this county aud adjoining territories to
represent and advertise an old establish
ed business house Of solid financial
standing. Salary sci weekly, with cX-
pcnscs advanced each Monday by check
direct from headquarters. Horse and
buggy furnished whom necessary;
position permanent. Address, Blew
Brothers, coo Nlonon Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
ia-3O-St
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-26

Try a zoe bottle Of HERBISE, motto
the Improvement speedily effected in
your Appetite, Energy, Strength and
Nigor. Watch how it brightens tho
spirits. gives freedom from Indigestion
and Debility!
Isaac Story Ava, Moswritcs, Sept. 10th,
1900. 4 was in bad health, | had stomach
trouble for Il months, also dumb chills.
DR.. J. W. Mory prescribed HERBIxE, IL
cured me in two weeks. l cannot re-
commend il too highly, it will do all you
claim Tor 1T" Scli BY s. L Raincs.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-26
GREENWOOD, MISS.
So Sweet and Pleasing In Taste!

Mrs. c. Peterson, G25 Lake street, To-
polka, Kan, speaking of Billiards. Ilore-
hound Syrup, says: at has " failed
to give entire satisfaction, and of all
cough remedies it is my favoritc, and |
must confess to my many friends that il
will do and has done what is claimed for
it. to speedily cure a cough or a cold;
and it is 20 sweet and pleasing in taste
BE, soc and 81 a bottle at S. l.. Raincs,.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-26

IlearSt's new Boston paper is
called "llcarst's Boston American
and New York Journal Why
didn't Nc add the name Of "rhe
Commoner'' and the Appeal to
Reasona"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-26
GROWING GREENWOOD.

IT is reported TINT thirty now houses
are building in Greenwood. That will
make siyty-cigbt altogether, not count
ing the "shack" where the county otii-
cials live Grenada Sentinel.
Greenwood is making grand prepare
tons for the reception and entertain
mcnt u the Daughters of the Conloder-
acy, which body mccts there in conycn-
ton on May ., 1 and J.. The program
will embrace q Garden Party a rccep-
tjou in an clc%ant private home, a steam
boat ride on the Yazoo river and a
lecture by Ralph bingham, Of PhiladcI-
phia. Greenwood people are generous,
whoIc-soulod and dpen-handcd' and the
Daughters may be assured of MS good a
time as they ever before enjoyed in a
convention. West Point Leader.
While CIarksdaIc is sleeping, Green
wood, through the enterprise Of its board
Of trade, is weekly contracting with
large manufacturing plants to locate in
its midst. If we don't shake oil the bus
mess lcthargy which seems to have taken
possession of us we will wake one of
these bright mornings and find ourselves
bat a suburb of the cntcrprising city to
the south of MS. ClarksdaIe Register.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-26
der public ownership.

der public ownership
Five per cent bonds can be issued
and sold at a profit These can run
for a period Of twenty years and the
profits Of the plant will pay the in
tcrcst and The principal, leaving a
good margin for reduced rates be-
sides.
Public ownership has proven re
muneratiyc in thousands Of towns
and cities throughout the country
There is nd good reason why the
plan should not be equally as profit
able here,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-26
Want your moustache or beard a
beautiful brown or rich blackr Use
|buckinghamsD ye|
fsoets. Of drvggisnotR. P. Hall 4 Co. Nashua. NH
Don't Look So Tired.

It's enough to make n tired just to
look at you. Don't look so tired. You
must suffer terribly. You know that
Ayers s~arsaparilla cures blood-poverty,
nervous depression and general debility.
And it has been doing this for 90 years!
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-26
You Gan Make Money

BY getting a setting of u FINE EGGS
from our prizc-winning Silver or Golden
Laced Wyandottes, Golden or Silver
stabright Bantams and Barred J. Rocks.
None better. Write for prices.
W.. C. CHAPMAN,
fe-20-2mo lndianola, Miss,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-26

The hypnotic subject who gave
the Vicksburg American that raz2lc-
dazzle about the pleasure of sleep.
ing in b grave must have been rails
ed in Winona.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-26
For City Clerk.

We are authorized to announce MI
Robert Wilson az n candidate for re-
election to the Office Of City Clerk OF
Greenwood, subject to the action of the
Democratic voters.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Mayor:

We arc authorized to announce Hon.
". s. vardaman as a candidate for re-
election to the Office Of Mayor of Green
wood, subject to the action Of the Demo
cratic voters.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-26

This is an age Of progress, and tho
Grenada Business College is abreast
with every gcw feature. This is the
reason the school Is so prosperous.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-26

Grenada Business College is doing
prosperous business, teaching book
keeping by mail. Write for its course
{ home instructions.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-26
For Marshal:

We are authorized to nnounc Hon,
G. L. Mcbride as n candidate for re-
election to the Office of Marshal Of
Greenwood, subject to the action Of the
Democratic voters.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-26
10 cure a Cold IN One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II it
ails to cure. e. W. Groves signature
is on each box. 96t.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-26

To read the Clarksdale papers,
one woul1 think that town was sim
ply a diA COW pasture.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-26

II will be only a few weeks until
the people Of GreenwoodEare called
upon to give expression to their
views regarding city
MUNICIPAL ownership Of the cleo
OWNERSHIP. trio lights, water
works and sewerage.
1t is the opinion Of The Common
wealth that the action Of the Mayor
and City Council will be endorsed
by the taxpayers, and that the al
legged opposition to the city'S prog
ress will receive scant consideration
at the hands of the voters.
The only argument so far ad-
DUBBED in opposition to city owner
ship is that the money thus invested
could be better used in the estab-
lishment Of other enter prises. The
city, however, is barred by statute
from the establishment Of entcrpris-
cs other than those whirh come un-
der the head Of public utilities,
hence The Commonwealth insists
that all such talk is nonsense.
Under private owners hip, these
plants have proven exceedingly re-
muneratiye, and there is no good
reason why they should not prove
equally profitable TO the city un.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-26

1t is to be hoped that the Board
of Supervisors will at its April meet
ing take some action toward the
building Of a new
BUILD NV county court house.
COURT HOUSE. The present dilapi-
dated structure is a
disgrace to the county, entirely in
adequate to the needs Of the county
officials, and a fostering sore in the
eyes Of the people of the community
LeFlop is one of the richest
counties in the State, while Green
wood is d source Of pride to every
citizen in this section. Both the
city and county deserve a more cred
itabla building. The Common
wealth believes that the Supervisors
should take the matter up.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-26

The boys need a new
Easter Suit. We have
a nobby line. :; y 3;
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-26

Greenwood is Just now attracting
wide interest as the result Of the
numerous substantial improvements
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-01-18
THE REAL MoTHER GOOSE.
Was a French Author of Classic
Learning and Renown, Named
Charles perrauIt.

The myth Of Mother coose and hOr
gravestone il the GraEary burying
ground persists so obstinately that it
was a piou and a needed service that
Mrs. Arabelia Stuart Austin lately per-
formed for the true author Of the i'm
mortal nursery rhymes on the two hun
1redth anniversary Of his death, an pa
pr Tor the club OF Brooke House. says
the Boston Transcript AS the lecturer
said: People co not know all that
they cont know. hence not real
ling that il takes a rare genius TO
write fairy tales they have been wont to
attribute Mother Goose stories to an
old housewife. whereas the real author.
a scholar OF classic learning and renown.
Is Charlis Perrault. OF Paris, one Of the
irst members OF the French academy"
Thsre is no estimating the amount OF
fine moral culture onseyed TO simple
minds through bis tales in the course Of
two centuries. The triumph of docility
over ;r-anny. for instance. is nowhere
more forcihly Illustrated than in Gin
derella, that marye lous maid who. with
her kinsfolk. has as many adopted coun-
tries as there are nations in the universe.
Let all this be granted. then the question
Is what is there of high art 10 bs found
Ia "Cinderella?' There Is the flowing
style. the naiveie Of expression and the
interesting lesson that, with its pointed
moral. fingers about it liks the fragrance
of a choice pressed flower In perusinP
"Riqust With the Tuft" one is fascinated
by the wit. logic and harmony Of cor
.rasts in this story of a beauty and q
monster Cinderella the feminine
and "Riquet With the Tuft. the mascu-
line type Of the class Of unfortunates. are
only two out OF a series Of II Of the sew
nteenth century publications Of Per
rault's fairy tales. and they still live.
although their author died in 1903 Just
200 years ago. May the fairies ever pro-
tect the name Of Charles Perrault!
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-01-18
HON. JOSEPH A. GILL.
Judge Of the Northern district, Indian
Territory

mandatory process or Injunction re-
qulring judicial action is not sought
The grand jury was impaneled and
instructed and J. W. Douthitt, of
Buejacket appointed foreman.
Tie charge was Of routine char
acter, emphasizing again the fact that
the grand jury room was the place to
lodge information Of crimes commit
ted and that ii was not the place to
vent malice The grand jury at once
adjourned until afternoon.
The criminal term viii continue ten
days and then there viii be a civil
term OF two or three weeks.
The civil docket will be set within
a few days, and tomorrow morning the
lawyers will meet at Judge Denison's
Office, $40 o'clock on request Of the
judge, 10 consult on the subject.
Judge Gill has fixed the following
rules Of court, relative to admission Of
attorneys:
1T is hereby ordered by the court
that an applications for admission to
practice at the bar Of the Northern
district of the Indian Territory shall
be presented in open court on the first
day Of each term Of court, and that
the applicants be required TO at
tend and be examined in open court
at the evening session Of the court on
the first day Of the term.
''It Is also ordered that applicants
for license to practice law shall present
application therefor so the local COM
mittee at the place Of holding court
where application is filed, a sufficient
length Of time before the beginning Of
the term to give the local committee
ample opportunity to examine into
the character and standing Of the APP
plicant and report thereon to the court /
on the first day of the term.
GRAND JURY.
W Douthitt. Blueiacket, foreman !
CE Waller, Chelsea
Jas Nelson.
b G Chandler, Ninita
John Franklin, Estella
" L Davis, Alton
$ II Rule.
Fred Freeman, Grove
L r Davis. Adair
W Gambil, Big Cabin
John Miller. Needmore
Freeman Ballard. Arkansas
+ G Stretch, Ninita