davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-17
nheFlaiu's Cough Remedy Is
Pleasant to Take.

The finest 4uaiBF % rrauuIatss Hasf
euEar is used ia TIE lnaHaiaciurs q Cham
bff.-4H aoaEh Remedy. aud tba rssss
ase- .l PEE ffe1sraI3ss s8ge tt q favor siHI-
STAR b UaF.e syrup. making % .uIta -r-..-
unt $40 take. NT ~. H. Ra5arf-. -
Poole sriile. Nd i1 speaking % thrs ~a4-
sdEr zaFss-'.l have sEed Gham hr-Ias-r.
Cough Remedy with nay Children frr ss.-
efal Elzrs a1d CAD truthfuuy say ID L the
b. PREPARATION of Ube kind I knoW 81
he children like % tskeit aud ID has no
= "a, Randolpk
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-17
ID SO . 90 ln ono pav

take Laxative BrOmO Quinine tablets
All druggists refund the money Il Il fails
- cure. Il. W. Groves signature is on
each box. 2lc.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-17
Butchers, Merchants and Hide Buyers
Fresh Winter EGGS

For the man who can fnd method
" producing fresh winter eggs al
moderate cost there Is fortune wait
ing VI T. Robinson Of West Derby
VT, has found way Read what be
says; in looking over the record q
our hens for the past Six months we
find tile production Of egg. per hen
far exceeds any previous year this
too in the face Of the very severe and
long continued cold weather Of Iauu
AIRY, February and March. Sow.
Honor 90 whom honor is due West
Tribute tuls very gratifying gain la
eggs 10 the daily use Of Pages Ter
ffetcd Poultry Food. We have never
used It so faithfully before and never
before had 50 satisfactory winter
yield. We intend 70 somewhat more
than double our present mock OF hens
this season and you may rest assured
our orders for poultry food viii be
Increased in like proportion"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-17
How to Make Hens Lay in Winter

Authorities all agree that eggs are 60.
ing 10 be very high this winter Every
poultry keeper, therefore, will doubtless
be interested IN the following letter
from s. b. Buell. a Co. So Straford,
Vt in which they tell how to make hens
lay In winter Here Il Is: "We have
sold Pages Perfected PoOtry Food
With a great deal ~ satisfaction. ar aI
who have used call for more, saying that
II is just the thing wanted TO keep hens
producing eggs when they are bringing
the highest prices"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-17

Ihe thlng d ID IS ID take
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-05-21
BUSINESS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES METHODS

Geenve is rich in opportunities Greenvle is Incompatible in
promise and yet Greenville is too slow in progress.
reene has splendid financial and commercial establishments
that ably conducted for private profit by their individual
city of similar size the country and yet
many of far reaching benefit and importance the general
and fail of final consumaon and by of the
lack of organized effort and concentrated The good
promise inviting but the point fails of maturity for lack of public
enthusiasm and all round support The soil fertile few ambitious
the seed but the harvest fails for the want of cultivation
part of great many who best able produce fruit
In short Geenve fails in the accomplishment of desa
because the self richest
and best business ability This criticism does by any
apply citizenship but there who escape
that who has worked and earned fortune who
has inherited has right to use in any Legitimate and honor
able that suits his aucy it also that any merchant who
his capital business has perfect right
tire time and money it, but such policy will build city
empire Where there opportunities there ought
public spirit develop them and it sad lot for the enterprseng
neghbor does realize and appreciate this act
in accordance Herewith.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-05-21
TIE STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION

lise Suite Press Association will
met in this city on the third Tues
d. IL May, 1905. The last time a
meeting Of the assassination held in
Greenville was in the year 1889, lf-
teen eals ago, aud the royal recep-
ton given them has never been for
ten by those who attended, ami
has been referred to at nearly every
meeting since that year as one of TIE
grandest ever held by the association
Again, the many compliments and
references made to the city by the
nress f the State since that memor
/, bic MEETING has no doubt been lars :
" RS; ons bic for the progress o. -.
city, aud the improvement 49, -
yelopment of our rich AMI :-I.i,s
Delta lands.
Let every citizen, when called upon
later. is his part for the entertain
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-05-21
Acd !tionoI Personal Mention

Mrs. Ike Elkas. of st. Louis, is IA
guest of Mrs Il. Frankel.
Miss Roselee Winston has gone to
visit friends in Vicksburg.
Miss Amelia Gensbergrr is at home
after pleasant visit to relatives in
Gunuison.
SIR. W. H. Clements left during
the week to join fishing party on
Lake Chicot.
sir. and Mrs Nathan Goldstein
were absent recently on visit to
New Orleans.
Capt. and Mrs. W. E. Hunt and
- Virginia Hunt have returned
frum Mexico.
,Iis. John Jackson has gone to be
guest Of Mrs Wood in Baton Rouge
for a few weeks.
Ms. ] R. McCleuGon is visiting
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-05-21
wANrEp-A NEW SCHOOL BUILDING

The man or woman who is opposed
TO a new public sch oil building, If the
CITY has snch one, should 60 to Nc
Comb City and visit the handsome
school building there recently erected
Mt a cost If $4,000 Every citizen
takes a pride in it and the many very
complimentary remarks paid this in
st.tution of learning by the visiting
MON bers Of the press association spoke
volumes for the progress and advance
ment of McComb City. This build
ing is not only a handsome structure
but light, heat, ventilation and every
convenience for the health and ad-
yanceme 1t of the student has been
carefully considered and provided" fol
in its construction.
Such building raises McComb
City very high in the estimation OF
every visitor to that city for it shows
that the people consider the welfare
of the school children above all else
and no sacrifice is too great for them
TO make for the future builders of the
State. And McComb City las but
half the population of Greenville.
Not only Ml5c56G,3Gamgb Guy bat many
other towns, too Numerous to men
ton. have large and adequate school
buildings.
Is Greenville to advance? Her
mar,h in progress will be measured
by her school buildings. We may
have every other advantage in the
way OF commercial enterprise yet if
we continue to have cramped and an
healthy school buildings our broad
and shaded avenues, our magnificent
sacred edliiees, our atauhch business
institutions and q Hundred factory
sites would fail to attract the home
seeker and induce him to loacte here
With his family
Leaving out the question OF indnc-
ing hmeseekeEs to GreeaviIlo there
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-05-21
THE BUSINESS LEAGUE

The city Genvlle has at this time well organized public
the Young Mems Business League which
managed competent secretary which shown by results already
obtained to be accomplishing valuable service for the city and
fullest and most support of the entire
munty
But SO far it has not received it.
While number of the bsuness Of the city giving
their time money than full and equal proportion
any reasonable demand upon them citizens and their property in
ests and those that not not only doing
their duty citizens but standing in their business light
MANY best citizens cannot be induced attend the meet
of the League others have refused to contribute
to its support
Sad commentary this and bad business policy.
Think this We who lag Get out of light and do
your duty
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-05-21
COW PEAS AND The WEeYIL

A correspondent in the Times Dem
ocrat suggested, some time ago, that
the planting of COW peas in the cotton
field would have beneficial effect in
restricting the ravages OF the boil
weeyil, which did not attack the COW
peas. The Scientific American pub
fishes the following similar oommuni-
cation on the subject from. Mr.. E. d.
Foster:
"Owing to the fact that the boil
weevil is becoming menace to the
cotton raiser If the South, it behoeves
those interested to active measures to
eradicate this pest which bids fair to
deyastate the cotton fields of the south
Now have been informed by compt-
tent authorities who have used the
remedy that the boil weevil' the pest
of the cotton plantation, can be posi-
lively eradicated by planting COW peas
.roadcast 0ysI the lands where they
existed last year.
"It is stated that they cannot live
where the peas are grown, and if such
is the case, and as the remedy IS so
CHEAP. every cotton plan:er should
nroyide himself at once, became, it is
worth trying, and in adSaltion there is
no better fertilizer in the world than
ss% pess. suggest you publish this
in the interest of the cotton planters
as | believe you will be doing them
great service. E. D. FOSTER. y
1t submitted the matter to Milo
Howard chief of the division OF eto-
mology of the United States depart
ment of agriculture, and received the
most encouraging reply, Mr.. Howard
writing that "the cotton boil weevil
will not breed in COW peas. Therefore
in land planted one year in cotton ana
the next year in COW peas, II exam
ined the second year, the boil weevll
will not be found. If cotton is grown
in au adjoining field, the weevil Wall
be found in its usual number. The
The COW peas exert no deterrent effect
against the cotton. They are prob
ably not as valuable for rotation pur-
poses as other crops. "
It is probable that this simple treat
ment will be very generally adopted
for the sentiment is growing stronger
and stronger that the fight against
the bell weevil will have to be made
on this basis rather than on the quar-
antine lines adopted by Louisiana and
Mississippi.
1t win be noted that, acting under
the instructions from the Mississippi
legislature. and with the appropria-
tion voted by that State, a quarantine
is to be keIt AZ ali pb6ci'niI t' along the
Tennessgg Arkansas aud Louisiana
lines at which goods from the infect
ed region of Texas are likely to bring
in the boil weevil, such as cotton,
cotton seed, grain, ETC., are to be
carefully inspected 50 as to prevent, II
possible the weevil slipping through
into Mississippi if the quarantine
guards on the Louisiana side neglect
their duty. It VIII be remembered
that when the Mississippi Legislature
voted the appropriation for the boil
weevil commission some Of its most
earnest supporters frankly confessed
that they had little hope Of success
iii keeping out the destructive invade
but they thought the experiment worth
trying. certainly worth the $4,000
voted Memphis Ginnor a n d
A''''' - -
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-05-21

to visit for several weeks in St.
Louis.
Miss Fannie Dye Walker returned
on yesterday from Birmingham where
she has been visiting her aunt, Mis-.
Robert Walker.
Mrs. Mason Pitcher and her two
little daughters, of Wilcz' nski, are
guests of Mrs. A. S. Thompson on
/ Alexander street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Matthews
have purchased residence on North
Poplar street winch tiey wilt ocoupy
in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mckinley who
have been spending the winter in this
city, left few DAYS since to visit
relatives in st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Francis left
recently with their small son to visit
in st. Louis and various other points
of interest before returning i'll the
autumn.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-05-21
a RUNAWAY BICYCLE

,,. IeF r with an ugly cut on the
+. ~ Vt . g. Orner, Franklin Grove. nj
~ developed a stubborn ulcer nnyleld.
Jug 10 doctors and remedies fo: fonr
Years I6en Rucklen's Arpica SaIve
ure9. Tvs just as good for Bnrns
oeSids, Skin Eruptiuns aud piles D..
al b. d. Flnlay & Co. IS drug store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-05-21
SATURDAY, MAY q, 1904
FOR CONGRESS

We are authorized 10 announce ths
name Of
Ben G. Humphreys
"a a candidate for reelection to CON
press from the Third Congressional
District, subject to the action OF the
Democratic party.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-05-21

j. b. Martin of Mobile, new
member of the Greenvillc team, ar
rived Thursday
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-05-21

4 test Of the street paving bricks
was made last Monday, which was
very satisfactory. The mat' raj for
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-05-21

ment and reception of these tireless
country developers while they are
the city's guests.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-05-21

Miss Mamie Nelson and Mrs. Fl.
X. Shepherd of Woodville, have gone
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-05-21

relatives and friends in Winona and
GronadA this week.
Mrs. J. 7. Tucker, of Leland, is a
guest at the O'Bannon residence on
North Poplar street.
Miss Edna Green, of Natchez, is d
guest of Mrs. W. H. Montgomery on
Theobold avenue.
Mrs. M. z. Metcalfe has gone to
ypend the summer in Illinois and to
visit the Worlds Fair
Mrs. NJ. P. Sturdivant ind her small
son, of TaIahatchie county, are visit
ing .atrs. D. A. Love.
Mrs. Lucian Q. Gwin lett on
Wednesday to spend the summer aud
autumn in Natchez.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Hnft left last
week for Memphis where they will
reside in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wetherbee are
being congratulated upon the ARRIVAL
Of pratty little daughter.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-05-21

paving will begin t. arrive next week
and the work on tn, streets will be-
GIN by the first.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-05-21

Where the purchase of a cigar may give 90
FREE TRIP to the fair besides giving
you the same quality of goods for the money
any other dealer does IN the city, should
give Us your trade. Cigars and tobacco sold
-=->n anv
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18
MIDNIGHT RIDE
ENDS IN DEATH
Riverside Man Is Killed in
an Automobile Accident
and Actress Is Injured
GO OVER EAIBANKMENT
Miss Nina Rudolph, Leading
Lady of the ''San Toy Com
pany, Has Narrow Escape

: Los ANGELES, Nov. 17.-As re-
suit of an automobile accident which
occurred III the suburbs of the city at
an early hour this morning Humphrey
Praed. assistant general manager Of
the San Jacinto Land Company Of
Riverside, Cal, is dead and Miss Nina
Rudolph, leading. lady of the San Toy
Opera Company ana c. s. Fry, chauf-
feur, are badly hurt.
The accident occurred after the con-
clusion of the performance at the
Mason Opera house last night. where
Miss Rudolph is playing. Praed called
for Miss Rudolph after the theater had
closed and took her for a ride in the
country. Returning several hours
later Praed took charge of the ma
chine and coming into the city at
high rate OF speed turned the machine
from the road near the city limits and
ran it over a ten-foot embankInent.
overturning il and pinning the occu-
pants beneath. Praed was killed ana
Miss Rudolph and Fry were so seri-
ously injured that they were unable
to go for assistance.
The accident happened near the
tracks OF the electric road and the Oc
CuPants of a work train passing by the
spot some time later discovered the
overturned car. Praed was dead when
picked up. Miss Rudolph and Fry
were placed aboard the train and
brought hastily 10 this city.
At the Receiving Hospital it was
found that Miss Rudolph was suffer
ing from concussion Of the brain and
other injuries OF a serious character.
1t is feared that she may also be in
jured internally. She was removed this
morning 10 the Angelus Hotel. where
she was staying.
Praed was Is years old and unmar-
rled- He was prominent in the city IN
which he resided. His mother, Mrs.
Campbell Praed, is a weH-known liter
airy woman. The family is wealthy
one, the members of which reside IN
England.
SACRAMENTO, Nov. n.-MiSS Nina
Rudolph, leading lady of the san Toy
Company, who was injured in Los An
geles this morning, is a native of Sac
ramento. She is & sister OF Mrs Ed
ward Cadwallader, the wife of the late
Edward Cadwallader, who was once a
prominent citizen OF this city
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18
Liner IS Favored
by Summer
Weather.

y: left tangent 10 Sand Island. y by w;
outer end old ferry slip, Hunter, Sc = :.
Reeder Crossing buoy No. g. red first
class spar. found out Of position October IL,
replaced the same day.
Willamette River Channel Above Portland.
page 64-Clackamas Rapids buoy No. ,, red
third-cass spar. was established October H.
to mark ledge Of rocks covered at high
water
Tualitan River buoy No. / g black third
class spar. was discontinued October Il.
Tualitan River buoy No. 4. a red third
class spar. was established October Il in
three feet OF water
WASHINGTON.
Grays Harbor Entrance. page Timer buoy
a PS frst-class nun, found missing NOvem-
Der II. was replaced the same day.
Juan de FCca Strait page 44-Middle Point
broy No 4. a red frst-class nun, found miss
Ing October %. was replaced the same day-
Point Wilson buoy No. 8. red fTst-class
nun. heretofore reported missing was replaced
October %.
Admiralty Inlet page T6-Tala Point buoy
No. !. a black hrst-class spar, found adrift
November l. was replaced the same day.
Puget Sound, page TI-Steilacoom tIoiva
shoaD buoy. a HIS. second-class nun, found
missing November I. was replaced the same
day
Hale Passage. page s2-Point Migley buoy.
a rs second-class nun found adrift NoVem-
Der 4. was replaced the same day.
Canal de Haro. page S4-Clements Reef buoy
No . a red second-class nun. found missing
November T. was replaced the same day.
ALASKA.
Sumner Strait page SS-McArthur Reef
buoy. a HS. second-class can. heretofore re-
ported out OF position, was replaced Septem-
BY order Of the lighthouse board.
L. &, HEI.NER,
Commander. L. s. ". Lighteouse Inspector.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18
ourt sustains The Heinz win.

WOODLAND, Nov. 17.-Judge Cad
dis To-day granted a non-suit in the
contest OF the will of the late Lorenz
Heinz. who left an estate valued at
$50. 900 to his three children, August
and Lucia Heinz and Mrs. Julia cas-
sell. cutting off Charles and Theodore
Heinz, sons by a former marriage
with the bequest of $50 each. The
two last named attacked the will. al
leging undue influence. Judge Cad
dis held that the attempt to establish
undue influence had failed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18
@sS N g s
Has Large Cargo
of Tropical
Products.

The Oceanic Steamship Company's
-ner MaripOsa. Captain Rennie. ar
rived here yesterday from Tahiti, her
passengers brOnzed by the tropic sun
and in her hold nearly 1000 tons Of
the fragrant products Of the South Sea
island. She left Papeete about noon
Of November > ana was II days -
hours and p minutes making the run
home
She brought one Of the largest car
gees ever loaded AZ the South Sea port
and IL included cOcOanuts. copra,
mother-of-pearl shells, fungus, van
lila ana fruit OF cOcoansIts II husk
she brought 24sSO and 677 sacks Of
The nuts husked. There were 1865
sacks Of cOpra. 33I packages Of van
lila and 25Z sacks Of shells.
among the passengers was Captain
John Metcalf Lloyd's representative
al this city. Who COX the voyage aS the
most ideal form Of a rest after sea
son Ct hard work. Captain Metcalf
speaks highly OF the delights of Tahi-
Z. and pronoUnces the voyage on the
AaripOsa as a yachting trip OF the
nrst order. As a rest cure he and the
other passengers recommend the trlp
T. all weary workers and to those
seeking new fields for pleasure travel
The cruise IS recommended as being
really different and worth while.
The Aariposa came into port look
lrg like a yacht. and Captain Rennie
made such a splendid docking that
Captain II. l. Howard. the Oceanic
Steamship Company's uperintendsnt,
was constrained 10 take a hand him
self al making fast her lines in order
rEa- nothing on the shore end might
mar the skulfuly managed arrival
alongside.
The NaripOsa brought passengers as
follows. Captain John Metcalf. Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Nicklin. T. W. Searby,
Charles Levy. Julien Levy. Joseph NJ
Pratt Joseph A. Magnier, ". :.
SpoutOu. p. A. OsterhoEdt and three
Fah and NaU san.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18
GEORGE w. ELDER
VISITED BY INSPECTORS
Some Deficient Life Preservers and
Three Metal Rats Found on Board
and Promptly Condemned.

The steamship George w. Elder was
inspected yesterday by Rear Admiral
Kempn and Captains Guthrie and Dolan,
assistant United States local inspectors.
Some of the cork life preservers were
found TO be unable to sustain the pre-
scribed weight of 2712 pounds in the
water and were accordingly con-
demned. Two lfeboats were found
to need some repairs and the re-
pairs were ordered. Three metal life
RATS. were pronounced defective and
were condemned. In all other respects
the inspectors reported the vessel in
frst-cIass condition. The old floating
test for life preserveTs was twentyfour
pounds, but a recent regulation since
the ship was last inspected requires a
test of 271s pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18
Mafer Front Nofes.

The steamship Finance. bound from Colon
for NeR York. previously reported at Tyhee
Roads -aith her rudder carried away, is to
-af tor NeW York Tomorrow
lt.e 9cesnic Steamship Conpany's liner Ala
-rela. capts-n Dowden. viii sail tomorrow
tDr Honolulu with full list OF passengers
The steamer Rosecrans viii ssI TO-DAY FOR
-lontereg. there % take q cargo or oil for
Honolulu
The Pachc Mall Company's liner Man
,huria VIII sail tomorrow tcr the Orient with
al the freight her capacious holds viii ac-
immediate.
morrow from the lsthmus and way ports
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18

Sailed Nov lG-Br stmr EMPRESS OF India,
for Vancouver.
SAN BENITO-Sai,ed Nov l4-Ger stmr
Menes for San Francisco.
TAHITI-Arrived Oct 10-Nor bark kriem-
hild from the Leeward Islands. Oct 13-BT
stn1r Rotokino. from Auckland y u. touching
at RarotonCa and Raiatea- Oct 1S-Fr gun
boat Zelee from Noumea- oct 25-Ital bark
Lothafr from Honolulu. Nov l-Fr cruiser
Protet from Noumea; stmr Mariposa, hence
Oct 70
Sailed Oct 15-Br stmr Rotokino. for Auck
land y y. Nov 5-Stmr Mariposa, for San
Francisco.
DOVER-Passed Nov 1T-Ger stmr Luxor,
hence July 10 for Hamburg
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Arrived Nov l7-Stmr Vic
torian from Liverpool; stmr Numldian. from
Glasgow.
stmr Iaurentian. for Glasgow.
QUEENSTOWN-Sai Nov I7-Stmr Bal
tic for New York
NAPLEs-Arrived Nov 14-stmr Germania
from New York
New York
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18
Tho Bar Breaking.

The bar was trsakins heavily yeser5ay and
the French bark Marguerite Mirsbauc. bound
otir for sydney. was obliged 20 return 20 port
her comma -ier fearing 20 risk his vessel
among the Numbering waves The British
ha-E InEerclyde.. however also bound fo-
Sr-.uev. managed 90 Get safely through The
breakers O. rle rpeu sea. where she sprsad
hef canvas uilgs and started on her long
voyage ~ The ether side ~ the Pacific.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18
Is Anchored on brakes Bay.

me bark Mexican. CAPTAIN Kelly bound
70 this port from Honolulu. was reported ses-
Iercay ar anchor or brakes Bav and hvi1g
signals Tor a tlgo1st The Sprecksis tuz
Jauutlcss. Captain shea. was ar once cent TO-
brlnE her in- The weather in the vicinity Of
Tho barks anchorage Was thick and the wind
I-ht and captsir keIy's action in taking
d. chances on t7eacherous shore is considered
on at of wisdom
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18

wine. 80. coo lbs salt. $40 lbs dried fish, 25
cs table preparations. 1902 lbs chocolate, 44i
lbs coffee pkgs electrical supplies. cs dry
goods % pkgs machinery. 10 ore cars,
bhls cocosnut oil. b arms and ammunition.
rolls leather
The steamer also carried BIB lbs raisins
ard 5545 lbs dried fruit. valued al Slf4s. en-
route . Calgary. Northvest Ierrltory.