davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-01
LAWS OF THE NEW CODE.
Two Important Sections Relative to
the Carrying of Concealed
Weapons.

The new code presents some radi
cal changes and for the information
OF the general public the following
two sections relative to the carrying
of concealed weapons, etc, are pub
1ished:
Section 1904 weapon forfeited-Up-
on the conviction OF any person TN
der the preceding section, the weap
on shown in such cases to have been
carried concealed, in whole or III part
shall be forfeited to State and shall
be delivered to the sheriff Ditch
county, who shall forthwith publicly
destrop the same.
Section ITo6 dealers to keep record
of cartridges and weapons so1d-Ev-
cry dealer or merchant or pawn-brok-
er that sells bowie knives dirk
knives, pistols. brass or metallic
knuckles or slungshots or pistols or
rifle cartridges. shall keep a record of
all sales of such weapons and cart
ridges sold, showing description OF
the weapons and kind of calibre of
cartridges and date Of sale. This rec
ord is to be open to public inspection
a any time to persons desiring to
see it, The dealer who violates this
section shall be guilty of a misde-
meanor. and upon conviction shall be
fined not less than FIVE dollars or
more than twenty-five dollars.
The law on the above mentioned
subject is very plain and is published
for the information Of the general
public. who probably never have time
to look into a code. but who are,
nevertheless Just as liable to the PEN
alties prescribed as the men who
helped to frame It.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-01

made two Attempts to punt. but High
School was offside each time and
Town Team was advanced ten yards.
1t was here that the Town Team
moved down the field in ) and 10
yard gains through the line, finally
Wineman broke through and had a
clean field for touchdown, but was
interfered with by Referee Leaphart
on 2o-yard line. 1t only took four
downs for Wineman to take the ball
over Wineman also kicked goal.
Bali brought back to center of field
and Disette kicked to High School;
who failed to gain, and ball went over
to Town Team, who at this time
found the High School line impreg-
nable. and the ball reverted book to
High School. Starting made good
gains around Town Teams left end.
but Arnold here lost much ground
on an attempted quarterback run.
Starting kicked oft of bounds
Bail brought back to Town Team ;
25-yard and Disette kicked to High
School in mid-ield. First half here
ended Score: Town Team, o; High
School. O.
Second Half.-High Schol kicked
off to Town Team, who tailed to
maket he distance. High School 5
ball on 35-yard line. In first scrim-
mage they fumbled in passing, but
recovered the ball; on the next line
up they again fumbled and lost seven
yards in recovering.
Town Team braced and obtained
ball, but could not gain,, and kickea
TO O'Bannon, who brought ball back
to mid-6e1d. High School again fun1-
bled. Town Team falling on ball
Wineman could not get through line,
and kicked to High Schools 3o-yard
line High School returned the punt,
and Town Team was again unable to
advance the pigskin and punted to
| High School on second down. Star
| ling made 10 yards around the end,
and the High School backs took a
brace and carried the ball to Town
| Teams 3o-yard line, only to lose It
on downs. Wineman kicked to o.
| Bannon in mid-field, which resulted
in an exchange Of punts. When
Wineman attempted to punt, Crosby
blocked the kick; Levy captured the
ball and but for the crowd would
| have reached goal High School here
grew desperate and wrought havoc
with Town Teams line; Startling
making steady gains, until only 4
wards to go. @ 'Bannon carried II
| over On the kickout to try tor
goal. O'Bannon kicked out of bounds
at center of field. and robbed his team
OF all chance of tieing the score.
With only half a minute to play
the rest of the game was unlnterest-
ing
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-01
LODGE OF
SORROW
MEMORIAL SERVICES OF ELKS
AT SYNAGOGUE TOMORROW
In Memory of Their Departed Mem
bers Will be Very Impressive
and Beautiful-An Elaborate
Program Prepared

The Elks, one of the grandest of
lodge organizations. have a number
OF beautiful ceremonies in their ritual
but the most beautiful and sublime of
all is their aunua memorial services
for Their departed members. Every
lodge in the United States will hold
such a service tomorrow and when
the bereaved ones stop to think of the
many hearts thar unite with them
i'm their grief at this ho.r tho comforr
and solace it brings To the sorrow
ing relatives can NOT BE expressed.
This service spreads the gospel for
peace on earth and good viii toward
men, than all the pulpit utterances
ever heard 1T unitc9 humanity by
one great unboGnded bond OF sym
pathy, and makes OF it one family.
The services tomorrow will be con-
Quoted by the local lodge No. 14S. at
the Jewish synagogue at ; o'clock in
the afternoon The arrangement
committe are Rev Abram Brill. B. b.
Goldman. b. c. Wheeler, T. F. Nc
Mahon and VIM. Ray Toombs The
Music committee is composed OF the
following: L. p. s. mer. Albert May
or. T A. Huntzberger, w ID. Robert
shaw and +. n. Robertshaw. These
committees have spared no time or
pains in preparing the following:
Voluntary-"Th Prophet King
Camp Miss Mary Walker and
Hirschs Orchestra
Opening Ceremonies By the Lodge
"Why Art Thou Cast Down: :....
Schlesinger By the Choir
Continuation of Ceremonies ......
. .......... ...... Lodge
4 -,,f.. J.,
Invocation ..........R Rev. A. Brill
Howell .. Mrs. T. w. Mccoy
Address-M Memorial Day Thoughts
..... ........ Hugh c. Watson
Thy Glory, Lord: Schlesinger...
....... ........................ Choir
Address-The Spirit OF Fellowship
~ ..........R f. Davidson
Sacred Duet Mrs l. Levy and
Miss f. Roselle
Address-Eulogy and Elegy y.......
....... .-.......... Judge p. Bell
For All Eternity: Mascheroni....
............. Organ ard Orchestra
Closing Ceremonies ......... Lodge
Closing ode ...... Lodge and Choir
3enedictlon ...........- Rev. A. Brill
Following are given the names OF
the Qccc2Std members bi the lDQGc
since its organization The list COM
prises thirty-four names and has
among them many of our best citi-
zcns whose memory is cherished by
one and all for the good works and
deeds Of charity they performed in
life:
Jake Alexander. A. Vormus, Juo.
r. Sims, T. w Jay. IT, h. Sommer,
William Bagley, r. w. Tiford, T. r.
Mcclure, Theo. Pohl, a. Bruce, II.
Schlescinger, b. b. Randle John J.
Kennedy. Neil Connolly. Jas Harrell,
J. p. Meyer, A l. Lawlcr, w +.
Turbyfl. H. T. \Vetherbce, J. T.
Currie. D. s. Leyscr, r. M Goff, B.
A. Pope. r. w Wilson. Frank M.
Lydick, C. Fl Smith, Z. w Baker,
Joe Wilczinski. r @. Boyd Geo.
Ring, J. r. Peterson f. p. Wilson,
J. S. Thacker, ]. NJ. Jayne. Sr
The entire public is invited to the
memorial services and il is hoped
that the Synagogue viii be filled at
the time of meeting.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-01
THE DIFFERENCE:
CODE VS.. CHARTER
UNDER THE CODE

You can levee 90 mills.
Taxes may be levied Tor purpose
OF paying interest on bonds, and
bonds may be issued not to exceed
Z per cent OF assessed value OF prop
crty
The privilege tax Is 80 per cent, OF
the State.
Sidewalk and street assessments
are required paid in 80 days.
The age limit for street duty is be-
tween rs and : years.
Mayor has veto power. Can defeat
YOU can grant franchises for es
years.
You elect all officers except the
City Attorney. Jaiior and Physician.
Divide the city into wards and each
ward elect its Councilman,
Once under the Code you can never
get out
The below laws of. the Code COVER
ters the same as those that have vo
Requiring all city officials to give
city's money make yearly, financial
for failure to do same
Also to forbid any official of the
be interested in any city contract an
The above are the powers defined,
man vote to change.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-01
< x x x x Y
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
4 4 X X K X 4 II X X X X X r X

Subscribe for The Times.
Fewer gallons; wears longer; De
*
The "PrinceSs" R;ak for fun and
hcalthful exercise
Mr. O. Hooks, Of Alhambra, Wa
here last Monday
Tuesday visitor N Greenvllle.
DR. w r. Eatherly. Of W1nterville,
was II the city last honday
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-01
CIVIL TERM CIRCUIT COURT

Next Monday the civil term of the
Circuit Court will convene i'll this city
and the Grand Jury will be empaneled
1t viii be the first term held under
the new Judge, the Hon. Sidney
Smith. who recently succeeded Judge
A. Nice. Kimbrough to the position.
Sheriff Crouch and Circuit Clerk
Gildart have the preliminary work OF
the court completed and everything
is in readiness for the opening Mon
day
New Ties on now. The Leader.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-01

cess rink, Main street. Open every
afternoon and evening until o:3o
Our local trains are bringing in
numbers of shoppers every day
Greenville is the right place to do
your Xmas buying.
The insurance having been adjusted
on the Weinberg residence on Cen
tral avenue. recently damaged by fire,
the work OF rebuilding it is now in
operation.
The United States snag boat,
wright, was in port last Sunday,
bound up. 1t was week coming
from Vicksburg to Greenville, pulling
snags.
Advices from Washington state
that an agent of the Post Office De-
partment viii probably visit Green
Vile next month and select the new
post office site.
The Columbus football team cam
celled its date to play with the Green
vile Athletic Club football team on
Thanksgiving A near date and
match is soon expected
The river has been rising at very
rapid rate for the past two weeks.
From an S-foot stage a short while
ago, it is now over the 3o-foot mark.
Old timers declare such a great rise
before Christmas is a never failing in
dicat'on of an overflow the following
spring.
The present high stage of the river
has set many logs and trees ahoat
and they are coming down in great
numbers. Our river people are Sc
curing many prize logs floating down
and are making a good profit out OF
their labOrs.
On the Editorial page of this issue
appears an ad for the princess
Rink. announcing that the man
agement will have the worlds most
famous roller skater exhibit fancy and
difficult feats on roller skates next
Monday Tuesday and "Wednesday
nights Dec. 10. II and II. Price OF
. admission will be IS cents.
Few hotels are as we'll conducted as
the Cowan. OF Greenville, Miss. The
Messrs. Smith & Turner are the pro-
prietors, and the culinary department
IS under the direction of the latter
who is ar old and experienced hotel
steward Some recent bills Of fares
received from the Hotel Cowan art
evidently reflect a particularly fine
cuisine Chicago Daily National Ho-
tel Reporter
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-01
UNDER THE CHARTER
You can levee only 10 mills.

You can 1evee only 10 mills.
Under the Charter you can do the
same
You can make privilege tax 10 pei
cent.
The payment Of same can be ex-
tended for FIVE years.
The age limit for street duty IS be-
tween Is and so years.
Mayor has only vote and can
decide a tie
Yoa can grant a franchise for 50
years.
You elect a Mayor, Council and
they appoint other officers
You now divide the city into wadrs
and the Councilnen are elected by
the entire city, but must reside in the
ward he represents.
Under the Charter you can make
any amendment
. cities operating under special Char
ed to come under it:
bonds and those who handle the
statement and prescribing penalties
city's government to enter into or
d prescribing punishment for guilty
and they being true, why should
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-01
Y. & M. v. RAILROAD
REDUCED RATES
international Live Stock Exposition
Chicago, Dec. I-8, 1906.

On account of above Exposition
the Y & NJ. Y. r r. will sell reduced
rate tickets for one fare plus $2.oo
for the round trip.
Tickets on sale, Nov 20, to Dec. 4,
inclusive; final limit leaving Chicago,
December 10, 1906
r. C. GENTRY.
12-I-o6-2t Ticket Agent.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-01

Cold wave coming, get in line and
get Radiant Home Heating Stove.
Best on earth. Geise- Mann Hard
ware Co II-o-tt
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-01

stetson Special Soft and Stiff Hats
Just in, the new Winter Shapes. Inc
Leader, to be sure
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-01

The merchants showed their inter
est III Field Day by giving ilne prlzes-
the following IS the list OF prizes
and the winaers:
Nelms & B1rm-Box Of kandker-
chiefs; woa BY Ladelle Pierce.
Frank Binder-Pin tray: won by
.Arne Cadenhead.
Harb. son Bros.-Box of Candy;
won by Hannah Sack.
Schwab Grocery Box Of Cakes;
woa BY Town Team
Davis Drug Col Perfume; won by
Bessie May Clark.
Greenville Hardware Knife
aon by Fred O Bannon.
Kahn Grocery Bottle of Cherries;
won by Town Foot Ball Team.
Wctherbee Hwd Co.-Knife; won
by mo. Moore
Richard -Bourne-Gold Hat Pin;
won by Marguerite Crittenden.
Geise- Mann Co.-knife-;won by
VIM Griffin
Reid -Bell-Candy; won by Capt.
Marie Stones team.
Clark Drug Co.-Perfume; won by
Mary NJ. Finch
The Leader-Two Sweaters; won
by Anthony Voss.
Finlay Drug Co.-Perfume; won by
Josie Rosseau.
Star Shoe Store-PoIish: won by
Elmer Greene.
Sol Brill-Silk Tie; won by Sam
Thomas.
Chas. Ehlbert-Whip; won by VIM
Go1dstein.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-01

See the Emery Realty Co. for 20
per cent. net investments IN tenant
property
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-01

The arthur Hider" was in port
Thanksgiving, and the crew enjoyed
themselves royalty in this city.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-01

Get fresh loaded shells at Geioe-
Mann Hardware Co II-G t
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-01

For an evenings pleasure and
healthful exercise, go to the "Prin-
cess" rink, Main street. Open ever,
afternoon and evening until 1890.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-01

Our local trains are bringing in
numbers of shoppers every day
Greenville is the right place to dc
your Xmas buying.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-01

The insurance having been adjusted
on the Weinberg residence on Cen
tral avenue. recently damaged by fire,
the work OF rebuilding it is now in
operation.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-01

The present high stage of the river
has set many logs and trees af1oat
and they are coming down in great
numbers Our river people are Sc
curing many prize logs floating down
and are making a good profit out OF
their labOrS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-24
hTHAN.

Ethan, Aug. 22.-Arthur and Gus
Roney aud a number of others have
gone to North Dakota to work in the
harvest fields
Mis- Mike Bracha and Mrs. Ira
Cults vent to Sioux City on the
excursion Wednesday.
A little o Of Fred Grosz was
run over in the street Tuesday by a
team driven b. Neil Weepie. The
little II laid down aud went to
sleep and the driver did not notice
him. One Ie1 was run over but the
buggy being light and the child SO
fat no bones were broken, hut quite
badly bruised Or. Trnw WAS called
aud repDtts the child is getting
along all hight.
MIR. ami Mrs. S G. D,1lnout and
mother and brother. Roy. arrived
tolae Monday from Minneapolis.
Chas. Bro sn is building on "a large
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-24

ed out fro,u under his pillow an That
S54 in money had been taken. lS.v-
ing the empty book lying on the bed.
During tile night one of the men cot
up aud left the room and it is sup
posed he is the n that got away
with the money. None OF the
parties gave their names. The police
we're informed early this morning,
but they had no clue as to a de-
scription OF the robber.
\ charge of agents has occurred in
United States Express Cos office
in this city. c. L. Colvin. who has
been the agent for about three Years.
resigned his position with the com
pany and has accepted Il place with
the McCrossan Fruit CO. as one OF
their travelling repre- seutatives on
the road. Previous to hi, being the
agent here Mr.. Colyin Was u mes
senger on the Milwaukee, road for
the company between Chamin rIain
and Sanhorn. G. Z. H%alphidc. the
former agent here. and until lee MT
iy az messenger for the express cun,-
pdny on the Milwaukee run betwe. II
Mitchell aud Sioux City. has his Old
position back as agent of the COM
pany.
The remains OF John Rooney. who
was killed on the Omaha railroad
Tuesday morning. were taken over to
Alexandria during the day i'm charge
of the coroner and sheriff. When the
body was examined there was moth
ing on his person to indicate who
his relatives were or where he lived.
Some government envelopes were
found on him that had the town of
Youngkirk, Ohio. printed on them.
and this was all that gave the slight
est clue to where he might live.
There was SIG in cash found i'm bis
clothes and also Il voucher showing
that the Omaha railroad owed him
about $40 for labor. He worked for
several weeks on the surfacing gang
OF the railroad.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-24
The Mitchell Capita!
FRIDAY. AUGUST "a. 1906.


The Illinois democrats Tutf,er DOT
it on to William JennlRgs bfyaii in
the state conventiunlseid at Peotia.
Mr.. BRYAN. it wnl b. remembered,
had a little trouble with reference to
the presence of Roger Sullivan as a
member. OF the national democratic
committee, in which Mr.. Bryan
peremptoliiy notified Illinois demo-
Gratis that Mr.. Sullivan must get OIL
the eommitIee-that his sort OF
democracy was not the kind that
Mr.. Bryan wanted, and the sug-
gestlon of robbers and other terms
were plainly directed toward Mr..
Sullivan and mis- friends. MIR. Sulli-
van made the retort courteous to
Mr.. Bryan, and he did it in a grace
full manner--for MIR. Sullivan. With
the approach OF the state convention
it was evident that the Illinois
democrats desired to endorse Mr..
Bryan's candidacy for the presiden-
tial northumberland this conven-
tion, mind you, would DE in control
of Mr.. Sullivan and his friends. Mr..
Bryan knew this, and anticipating
it he directed a letter to his friend,
Judge Thompson, giving him ex-
plicit instructions not to let the
democrats of illinois endorse him tor
president If Roger Sullivan had ANY,
thing to. do with 1T. or course this
came to the ears Of Mr.. Sullivan
and he set about the task to find out
against him. He found that a ma
Jority of the delegates were fol- him
and that's all he cared for-he
could control the convention. Mr..
Bryan demanded that Mr.. Sullivan
be censured and turned out of the
national committee, but Roger was
there with the goods and when
the resolution was introduced cen
during his former political actions he
had twice the number of votes at
his back than his opponents and he
was vinidcated-consequently Mr..
Bryan's request was UNDECIDED. In
spite Of the objections stated by MIR.
Bryan as to his being endorsed.by a
Sullivan democratic convention,
again the great democratic leader
was forced to submit. to the indignity
OF receiving an endorsement at the
hands OF his arch enemy, and Mr..
Bryan's candidacy is sent forth from
the state of Illinois bearing the
Sullivan brand good and strong.
Next time Mr.. Bryan will doubtless
be a little more cautious in stirring
up a hornets nest when he is so far
from home, but he will return to the
United States in the curse of a
week and he then can go down into
Illinois and fight it out with Mr..
Sullivan.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-24
ETHAN

Ethan, Aug. 2O.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Tobin and two children were
among those who visited Minneapolis
this--week.
M. a. Bracha has advertised his
house for sale. We understand he
contemplates moving to Mitchell.
Will Lennon came in on the pas
senger from the south Thursday.
The news had preceded him that
he was married so OF course he re-
ceived the congratulations OF his
many friends here.
The weather is the hottest known
for a long time. 1t is about the
limit.
Quite a number Of our citizeus
who attended the G. A. r. encamp.
ment at Minneapolis last week
arrived home Monday.
A moving picture show In town
Friday night was up tc the average.
AS an advertiser for South Dakota
DIR. Trow has a radish which grew
in his garden which measured is
inches in length, liz inches in Cir
conference and weighed 8 pounds.
Mr.. Rapp, who lives ION the Chas.
Larson farm IL miles southeast Of
town brought in a little. branch of a
plum tree 20 inches long on which
was growing q nice plums. Mrs.
Ed Sand also brought in some fine
apples which were grown on their
farm.
Miss Della Sheaben, OF Mitchell,
has been visiting at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gam
nell.
Mrs. Albert Klotz and Mrs. Frank
Klotz went to Mitchell Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Weiland. OF
Scotland, are visiting relatives here
this week.
Mrs. Art Pierce and son, Rundle,
left Friday for a visit of two weeks
with relatives at Hawarden, Iowa.
James Carlow, OF Tulare, is here
spending a few days with his parents
and other friends.
John Donahue and Walter East
maj came in from Wolsey Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Drake. Mr..
and Mrs. John Tt bin, and Mr.. and
Mrs. s j. Wilson returned Saturday
from Minneapolis.
Quite a number of tramps we're
reported in Town SATURDAY night.
Art Pierce, Henry STOPPER, and
Fred Tobey drove to Stickney Sat-
urday evening
Mrs. Edna Bordwell and sister
Retta, who has been visiting her
for a month past arrived on the
evening passenger Saturday.