davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-10
Death of Mrs. Walton Shields

oo last Thursday afternoon. about
the bo1,r of > o'clock Mrs Bessie
NJ. Walton Shields tbe loving wife
~ Mr. Walton Shields. breathed her
- AZ tbc;r home ON North Shelby
80
IT. new. of her deaf. soon snread
- ~ ',,,.;l,fborboCJ and ritJ and
AZ r;+tie t,n,,5s VAS soon 6IIed bv low
- fr;nrIs t-hrol-en and sad
- 49,, - r. the;r tr,te friend
~: IL. ,,,,ra C,t~;sfia,7 woman
cb;n[Js has hren confined 10
LeI f~cr, Illness for several
..-a.l-s a,5 ,-b;1e sfra..o homes were
- 1,,t t,,- he. ,t,,si,ians husband
and friends for her recovery. her
..,.t:a,, an ,e''',7' .I',doad f., davs bar[
80 ,''..,to', +4,a - ,15 or last Tbnrsdav
H. III. -,,sr.+z ,,.inald its aioht
- - h 60 .,.r, 80 If
''Sf ~ - sh:afI- her,r@ her marriage
Nj W, el,;oIfs f,.. ,,eaTs 100
71;S5 rnss:e 7Tav prince
,t..n H. pohert and T,f1r
-, +ba ordss+ and most
!: ia -ll.e,ts1 ra-7;l;es If the
49, e. IL. f.-n ~ their olan-
-, f.,, -,5 ~ ,he tin-e of he,
- III % z-oa~. of aoc
.,,,-,, ,,-f,o r~;zed her
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-10
HE RIVERSIDE DEMOCRATIC
CLUB.

In The Times Of October ~. we
stated that further particulars q the
re-organization Of this club would be
p plblished in our next issue, but owing
10 lack II space at that time, we lay
in this issue before our readers com
munication from Afr. w. A. Mofett,
who was secretary oI the above-nam-
ed club when ii adjourned sine die in
July 1901.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-10
e. II nc c7IVE ADDRESS

A the Central School Auditorium,
IN -ext F-;t2v right. Nov. 10th, at
z:3o cloclz. under the auspices OF the
Bapt5st Young PEOPLES Union, Judge
Perc, Be,l will Gelyer an address on
his ,..ln1ner travels through Europe.
T., Who have heard the address
in t..e lodges Of the city are superla-
tive ii their praises of it. and a most
delialtful a~d instructive evening IS
anticipated. All are cordially invited
to b present
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-10
Burned Bad Odors.

No odor was perceptible during the
>ntire process from the contents Of
the tank The smell VAS led away a
gas under the boiler aud made 10
help feed the furnace. As It was
completely consumed. Of course. no
25or was perceptlb!e from It.
ING garbage Is unique. and they claim
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-10

PAINS and ferns for sale. Apply
after 3 p. m. to Miss Ella Daring
5o5 Percy street
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-10
GARBAGE PLANT
A SUCCESS
wIsELoGEL oDoRLEss AND
SANITARY PROCESS
Solves the Problem OF How to Make
Garbage Pay-Jacksonville First
City to Have This New. and
Up-to-Date system

Garbage disposal entered a new
phase yesterday in Jacksonville The
formal opening Of the Sanitary Re
duction and Construction Conpary.s
plant demonstrated that hereafter
there need be no necessity for any
city to burn garbage. The a1litera
tions, Making money out of MI
crobes," turning garbage into gold,
wealth from waste have now a new
meaning February 28, 1906, marks
new era in the history of garbage
disposal.
AS is announced in The Times,
the new plant was formally opened
yesterday morning. and the process
witnessed by quite number Of lead
ing citizens. At o:3O a. m. as many as
could get foothold in the second floor
Of the plant witnessed the first step.
\ large horse had just been cut up,
and piece by piece was thrust into the
top of the tank. followed by number
II cans full of garbage, dead fish,
will, rotten onions, etc, until about
1000 pounds were put into the tank.
Not many cared to witness this part
II the program, but among those who
)raved it were David Warrington,
member OF the Board of Public
Works: Albert Drysdale, superintend-
ent OF streets; General w. H Seb-
ing. 5. !. Nelson, OF S. ]. Nelson &
son, livery stables, Dr. J. G. HILL s.
F. Hosmer, \, w Farnham, ana
others.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-10

The Alexander Lumber Co pro-
pose to pay the railroad fare OF any
person from any place within 100
miles OF the city who buys SIoo
worth OF lumber or material from
them. This IS a fair and liberal Of
fer and many who are building, and
want to come to Greenville to trade
viii take their offer and save money
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-10
A SURPRISE PARTY

Is Mr. Isadore Itzig, who, to favor a
lew customers, got in a small lot of
Red Devil tobacco a few weeks ago
with practically no advertisement. his
sales have grown so. that his third
order. sent in this week, was for 100
pounds instead of twenty-five, as
formerly This last consignment will
consist Of S25 packages. and as it
will not last long, would advise you
TO get weeks supply at time.
If not already a devotee, stop in
and get a package-2T ounces for
: cents, and the best on tho market
Union made Quality guaranteed
Miss Cityman- -Tts nice to live in
pEo SON often so
Ior tramp iu the woods
Alr Kurale-No. / never go for
tAey coae TOO AGAR thc
af P, Ash gttere
ID tae house and d Z 10ca5iou-
ally means good health "a tha whole
household
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-10
CODE ELECTION
DECEMBER FIFTH
CITY COUNCIL REFUSES TO a PPRoPRIATE MONEY TO PAY
FOR THE 4oLLEY-MATrHEW VS. FACTORY SITE

Birmingham Fire
Accepted-Ciy Tax Collector Ransos Bond Approved
San1Is Isenberger Liquor -iion Granted
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-10

In today's issue appears a page an
nouncing the big sale the Fair ex-
poets TO put on beginning Nov )
and lasting six weeks. This company
has put on this sale to close out their
retail stock and if prices will 90 1t,
they will make a success OF 1T. as,
from glance it will be seen they have
cut on many things one-half and less
The sale is extensively advertised
and will. no doubt, draw large crowds
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-10
THE SUPERVISORS
MONTHLY MEETING

PETITION FOR REDUCTION ASSESSMENTS GRANTED
sIERIFF's AND COUNTY CONys11 CONTRACTORS REPORT
Petitions for New Public
For Beon Bridge RevdRoa1 AppoitedThe
Iy Bills Allowed
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-10
Plant Carefully Inspected.


Be fore this, however. the visitors
spent short time in examining the
peculiar features OF the machinery
The main tank was open, top and
bottom. so that all could see within
Much interest was manifested in the
disposal OF dry refuse 1t was burned
in the furnace to make steam, no
ether fuel being required. This
would be saving to the city Of from
Ten TO twelve dollars day, fer that
much has heretofore been spent for
iaeI
After the tank was closed and seal
d. steam was turned into the mass
.or an hour or more, preparing it for
he next process and destroying all
disease germs. As the heat was 800
degrees Fahrenheit, no microbe could
survive that for an hour, and the COM
pany's claim that the system was SAN
.tary is bore out. The steam was
shut off from the inner tank but con-
tinued in the jacket for five hours
longer, when the job was finished.
How Money is Made.
During the process, the 5000 lbs.
of filthy stuff was disposed OF as fol-
lows: About 1000 pounds passed off
as sterilized water. 400 pounds passed
off and were condensed into a cooler
IS oil, and about 1000 pounds re
mained III the tank as dry tankage
and both it and the oil was Absolutely
odorless
The company values the oil at three
cents a pound, and the tankage at :
cent a pound In other words tbs
money value OF the charge that wa.
taken from that tank yesterday al
ternoon. according to the company
| CURES, is $23
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-10

Commercial Work, such as
Letter Heads, Bill Heads, En-
velopes, Shipping Tags, are
executed in manner to
please. Try us with your next
job.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-10

Born to Mr.. and Mrs ". G. Har-
bin, d son, Thursday night.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-10

U yen fnke pride III the
class Of stationery you use.
why not see as about your
work? It will be better exe-
cuteed and won't cost any.
more than the other kind.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-10

DIR. 2. kornblum LETT on last Mon
day for Grenada where he will re
main until after Christmas.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-10

Get fresh loaded shells at Geise-
Mann Hardware Co. TIC +
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-10

Five hundred thousand fresh load
ed shells just arrived, Geise-Monn
Hardware Co. Hot
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-10
Y y ss r. < x 4 X = 4 = Z X 4 = x Z tkt**ksk
X
PEOPLES FORUM
L

Z Z ( ( ? = ( : : \ ! 4 7
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-10

Mr. + A. Cashin was visitor t
Greenville last Thursday.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-10
K K * x X 4 + \ x X X 4 4 X ,
( LOCAL AND PERSONAL. /,
X X Xxx X r X 4 X 4 X X 4 < !
Fewer gallons; wears longer; D,

Fewer gallons; wears longer; De
voc.
Mr. ]. A. casl,in was visitor t
Grsenville last Thursday
Born to Mr.. and AIRS. ". c. Har-
bin. son, Thursday night
Get fresh loaded shells at C.eise-
Mann Hardware Co. II-6 i
DR.. P. Kornblum left on last Mon
day for Grenada where he will re
main until after Christmas.
Mr.. W. \. stinson. Of Greenwood,
was visitor TO this city on last
Thursday
The princess" rink will be open
every afternoon at 5 so for the espe-
cial benefit of ladies and children.
Two cars OF Cook and Hearing
stoves. Prices to suit every one
Geise-Mann Hardware Co. rs
X
We are pleased to note that Mr.
L. S. Williams, foreman of the Times
Job Department, is able to crutch
about today He sprained his ankle
last Saturday and until today has
been confined to his room.
\ full line OF Wilson Heaters.
Cheap. Geise-M Mann Hardware Co.
II-o-tt
80, c1,.1a ,ost :, This
"s ,i,'' da -. hsen fonnd and
mont.
The Belle OF the Bends now
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-10

Mr.. w. \. Stinson. Of Greenwood,
was a visitor to this city on last
Thursday
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-10
WANTED-Everybody to know tha'

skating IS healthful exercise. 1ry
it. Princess" Rink That's it.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-08-02
ODD B1Ts OF YNFoRMATIo

The Hawaiians are the worlds
swimmers.
A frog cannot breathe with
mouth open
Japanese children are taught
write with both hands.
An elephant will carry a load
5000 pounds with ease.
Quakers are very healthy; their
erage longevity being 61 years.
The English school of water-cl
painting is the best in the world.
The turbot lays 100000 egg:
year-11. .999,So0 more than the |
hen.
A certain Jail in Mexico consists
an oak tree with chain and staple
tachment.
Dried currants. fed regularly
horses, give them phenomenal strer
and endurance.
At Quito, the only city directly
the equator. the sun rises and sets
ways at the same hour-siX o'cloc
The Russians have the best tee'
an excellence which they impute
the regular chewing of sunflower $
In Spain a physician gets five C
a visit from a working man and
cents visit from an arlstocrat.
fs supposed to tend the poor for q
Ing.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-08-02
CHAPTER xvIII.-Coatlnued


you bet" is the only comment
Dick vouchsafes. but his manner
shows how coolly he takes the stir.
ring information given. which may
mean the greatest of danger and per-
haps death.
Truth 60 tell. he is worried secret.
ly, but only because those are with
him who may be injured in the me.
lee He has already considered a
scheme, Wild though It may appear,
by means of which he shall win the
favor of the assemblage, and thus
crush the incipient rebellion.
Il is too late for them to get away
from the crowd. AS soon as they
make move the very thing they seek
to avoid will be precipitated upon
them.
Some other plan must be tried, and
the more Dick Denver reflects the
more convinced he becomes that his
wild thought Is not such a bad idea
after all. At any rate, 1t suits his no.
tion as a clever way to win the sym
pathy Of the crowd. which, like most
Of its Kind, is. In general, a good
natured one, ready to swing with the
nero OF the hour.
Dick would like to confer with his
comrade, but this is hardly possible
now without allowing the ears of Miss
Pauline 10 catch what they are talk
ing about, and he hardly cares to do
that
c. hn ,,,,p4 donopd ,,pop birnoo1f
and. taken with a sudden notion. de.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-08-02
A REMARKABLE CHILD
czArcwITz OF RUSSIA DEvEL.
c21NG sPLENDIDLY.
contrar-, to Stories Circulated Some
Time Ago That He Was Defec-
tive, He Manifests Great
Precocity.

A short time ago the story gained
wide circulation that the czarawitz'
the only son of the cZar OF Russia ana
heir to the throne, and over whose
advent such rejoicing took place IN
Russia two years ago. was deficient
mentally and physically; the story
going on to say that the child, al
though now over two years old. had
not talked or walked and seemed not
only to be dumb, but deaf as well.
At the time this report was going
the rounds of the newspapers, a pic
ture OF the child was printed which
told another story, and made 1t hard
to believe that so bright and beautlIul
looking a baby could actually be lack
ing in physique and mentality. AS
far as one could judge. from the pho-
tograph, which was said to be one OF
the latest taken of the young helr'
and from which the splendid line draw
ing herewith produced was made, the
son of the Russian ruler possessed a
well-molded body a pretty head. poised
| gracefully on sturdy shoulders and Q
face on which was stamped intelli'
gence and amiability.
And now in harmony with the ap-
pearance of the picture another story
/ is being told Of the precocity of the
| little czarawitz. At the age OF II
! months, it is said, he could already
distinguish his nurses by name, and
| now begins to spout Muscovite nouns
/ of 25 consonants, koks preferred
Near the battlefield of Lobovitz. II
| Bohemia, they have a brook that flows
/ along for a couple of yards withou
any vowels at all. The Brotlenka. o.
something worse, but the heir of al
the Russias would probably manage t.
pronounce it. He can also fac-simile
kitten nevis and initiate caterwau
| -Wagnerian efforts perhaps excepted
When brigadier generals strut into hi
presence he scrutinizes them with
sort of geological interest. and afte
handling their sabers will wal
around to see If nature has develope
brass tackle on both sides.
Two years is little early for an e'
cort of pedagogues; but this littl
Muscovite has already four or then
including a supervisor of his gym
nastic amusements. The rest are kint
ergarten experts in various rudiment
of science, and the one for element
OF construction IS kept busy straigh
ening out the building blocks whic
the descendant of the Ruriks is pilin
to realize his palatial ideals. The co
lapse of his Kremlins does not di
courage him at all. He routs an II
truder in the shape Of suspecte
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-08-02

| Perhaps they are too amazed at this
peculiarly bold movement of the en-
| emy, and hold their place because
they do not know what to say.
Having carried his auditors along
with him thus far. Dick now springs
surprise. He boldly proclaims that
one of the leaders in the miserable
scheme against the welfare of a
young girl Is a man whom they have
known and admired in the past by
reason of what they considered his
bravery. hut who Is now sunk so low
that ii is doubtful whether he would
dare to respond to challenge, and
meet the speaker face TO face upon
that platform, without arms, to prove
himself a man capable of defending
himself with the weapons nature gave
him.
Dick knows his man well. and
doubts not the result of his speech
1t is a consummation devoutly to be
wished, and he has taken the surest
way of accomplishing his end.
Then. with some expression of dis
dain for the man who has sunk so
low, he gives the name of Tordas Bar
celona, creating something of sen.
sation. for the time was, not long ago
when the inclosure devoted to the
batting of el toro in the City OF Mex
leo rang wt;6 viyas and braves for
! this same athletic bullhghter.
In the midst of the ordinations q
/ roar is heard, not unlike that which
/ a mad bull might emit as he sees the
red muleta dangled in front Of his
eyes. This comes from the man who
has been thus publicly challenged by
the gringo horse-tamer. Barcelona
has heard. Barcelona is even now
pushing his way forward, hurting peo
pie right and left in his desire to
reach the stage. and thereby making
enemies. Barcelona is no longer the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-08-02

II1iSONE
French poodle, and then clears the
ground for the work of reconstruction
But there seems to be one dark
cloud on the horizon, and that is the
ominous predictions Of Prof, Hertwig,
of historical omen studies, and others.
who say that the czar's kingdom is
doomed and that only trouble and that
of the most distressing kind awaits
the young heir. Prof. Hertwig holds
that the wunderkinds ("Wonder
Kid's') chances for domination are nil
The Russian empire he predicts, will
be split up into a wilderness of repub.
lies, with great probability that the
work of disintegratiop will begin with
contagious revolt.
Somewhere in Finland, Poland or
the Caucasus an insurrection will
make headway, and world of maj
contents will fly to arms. Often
smothered sparks will rise in irrepres.
sible flames and the throne of the Ro.
manoffs will come down with a crash.
And even more solemn warning
comes from France Col Maurice Gas.
car, ''the pious Pagan" as his com.
rades call him, has no doubt that the
days of czardom are numbered.
But the prediction of a learned mul.
lah of Eriyan, a sort of Mohammedan
divine. who had, II is said, foretold the
fall of Port Arthur. has caused the
czar the greatest unrest. When the
former had looked upon the picture of
the czarowitz he said: "He is a Jen-
net-al-Rhas, a doomed child. Rank.
health, wealth, beauty, intelligence
mean mischief whenever they come to.
gether. II never fails"
The mullah's prediction has stalked
abroad, and is said to have cost the
czar many a sleepless night.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-08-02
y 7'2|fllSSs s] RAy51zSt PAU 4gSE
Wl1ys.tgll..ss.[ 2 g1zYIIe. -

madman who seeks the life Of the
band leader. or does he intend to
present his thanks, accompanied per-
haps by a substantial present, to the
man who can draw out such wonder.
ful music?
All! now he Chambers over the rail.
Ing; with a bound he is on the plat.
form Cries arise more of the as.
oemblage has discovered him. What
does he now?
Dick turns TO face the crowd-he
finds a thousand eyes fixed upon him,
as though he we're some prize animal
at a show He raises his hand and
his wonderfully powerful voice rings
across the plaza.
"Silenciol"
All noise Immediately ceases-they
wonder what this American senior has
to say to account for his singular ac.
tions.
Dick takes the bull by the horns
he proceeds to invite these good peo.
pie into his confidence, well knowing
that they admire bravery. and will
side with the man who appeals TO this
feeling
He begins by telling them of the
situation. the plot against brave
young woman, simply because she
chances to have inherited large
share of the FL Dorado Mine, de
scribes lightly some of her persecu
tlons to which she has been subject
ed, and thus gains the goodwill and
sympathy of the crowd in the ad
vance.
His manner is fervId. so that he
carries them by storm. Cries o
bravo" are heard. showing that the
people are with him. Not a SOUND
has as yet been heard from lopez
the schemer, or any of his lieuteuants
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-08-02
Gltntalt Mtll Bplrtnn
tlIr JnntltglrtH
By WILLIAM II. CRANE,
the Actor.

particularly the who has much depending night
after night But there's of meeting the headaches colds
oohaches that everybody has Heaven knows I've it, And
I've found it good. lis will.
suppose few people realize look now that for years
nervous dyspeptic o the most sorely tried sort
There years when dinner OF toasted cracker and
cup OF hot milk gave distress aerwar ght
night used go through my part lights and scenery
swimming around in ypepc daze and night after night
used TO lie awake in bed, wondering how longer coud
stand il.
The habit OF feeling that must be hand however fo b,s
taken strong 1t began years before was seg
$40 week and the Royal yceum Toronto
was their and on leading used the lover IN
comic night lie villain in meodrama the next and
clown in pantone the third Many night up in bed ung
part until h;e in the mornnga from that driving sense that
must do It because there else That kind OF ex.
perience that siifens up the will
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-08-02

cides rpon his unique plan TO outwlt
the sonor and his clique.
He viii take all the City of Mexico
into his conference.-the good people
shall hear how some of their fellow
citizens endeavor to persecute those
whose only sin has been the extension
Of Mexican business-the restoration
of her most famous mine.
Already the situation has grown
grave. He can see scowling faces
around, and It Is evident that If, as he
believes, the followers of Senior Lo-
pez mean them harm, the crisis will
not long be delayed
Bob is close to him-Bob, whom he
can trust in any event, and who will
protect Pauline with his life II need
be. He presses against the sheriff.
Look after Miss Westerly. my dear
fellow, I'm going to astonish these
chaps bit The spirit is moving
within ne. We're in the net here:
you can see the senor's adherents all
around us. scowling like demons
What | propose to do-but time
passes. and the opportunity is ripe
Watch me, my boy"
Bob's curiosity is, of course, imme-
| diately aroused; he cannot for the
life of him imagine what it is his com
panion aims at. The object may be
plain, but the means which he is
about to employ are decidedly hazy.
II may be readily understood the Z.
| fore. that Bob watches his companion
with great interest, though he does
not for an instant forget that he has
a charge 10 keep. Dora no longer
/ hangs uron his arm; he must have
both Of them free in order TO meet
the diglcUl,y, If It comes, with his full
STRENGTH
Psrljne wonders, too. The words
she has heard Dick utter open her
eyes 20 one fact, and she takes note
OF the sowing faces around them.
/ One glccco she gives. and then de
votes her attention to the man she
loves. What is Il he means to DO
this man who does not seem TO fear
any danger so long as he accom-
plishes the work which he sets out
10 perform?
Dicks sudden notion Is a strange
one, but quite suited to capture these
people. who depend a great deal upon
! excitement to keep them in the land
of the living; a champion bullhghteT
Is here a hero, inst as in Madrid, the
idol of the porulace, until someone
comes along who oyerturns this bra
gen image.
Dick knows this as wei as the next
/ man. and II has a bearing on his
| movements. He has seen way by
means OF which he can probably win
/ the goodwill OF the crowd and baf
&c the plans Of the clique However
STACEY II might appear in almost any
other country, II goes here as a
mighty dramatic effort
Gle has tined himself well. The
band OF Pedro Gomez rests for briei
period--they have gained much ap
plause by previous efforts, and will
seen endesvor to win fresh laurels
with the last selection on the nights
program
u is az this moment that mar
comes clamberirg u9 onto the dai.
or platform that has been erected
for the bard-a man whom thos'
nearest recognize as an American.
Surprise keeps them almos. quiet
only soyt Of murmur passing
throGsh their midst proeiaiming th'
astonlshmcnt with which they behol'
this bold act.
wh't is he about to Go: Is he