davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1906-12-01
FOUR TO ONE.

Last September ! wa drawing A
salary OF S2s per month: now I am
receiving Sioo per month and have
much nicer employment" A course
OF bookkeeping and shorthans,sm II,
Memphis cornnsrsisIs Sscllevc d
"e'np0's' an. will bring you tn,
s""'e god fortune. II will not eosI
soo much. II you have the price
write them. tell them what you have
and perhaps they can help you OH,
Thier advice has proved valuable I,
many a poor girl and boy.
The Greenville times., 1906-12-01

On April J. and II. May | and IL,
June S and 10. July J and ", August
= and II. September 4 and IS, octo-
Der and r6. November 6 and 40. De.
cember 4 and rs. The Iron Mountain
Route will sell round trip homeseek.
ers' tickets 10 all points in Texas
Indian Territory and Oklahoma, and
certain pointns in Louisiana and Ark.
ansas. for one fare plus sa for the
round trip. Tickets have a going
limit of fifteen days, with stop-over,
at pleasure, and a FINAL limit Of a,
days from date Of sale. For rate,
great Southwest. write II. n. Wilson
A. G. P. A., or c. E. Rountree. r. P
A.. No 20 South Main street, Mem.
phis, Tenu
The Greenville times., 1906-12-01
Torture BY savagss.

Speaking Of the torture to which
some Of the savage tribes OF the Phil
ippinss subject their captives. reminds
me OF the intense suffering l endured
ior three months from inaamation a,
the Kidneys" says w. NJ. Sherman
OF Gushing, Me. Nothing helped nj.
until | tried Electric Bitter., ,hre,
bottles Of which completely cured
me. Cures Liver Complaint. Dvs.
pepsia, Blood disorders and Malsr;s
ana restores the weak and nervo',.
druggists. Price soc y az
The Greenville times., 1906-12-01
JUBILEE WEEK.
II Sept. OILS was set
e City Council Of Baltf-
xn.

, ,oieed in the new city. that had
zen so rapidly from the disastrous
FIRE OF February. 1904. during which
1900 buildings were consumed en-
failing a property loss Of <foo.oco.ooo.
Though APPALLED, by the devastation
that confronted them. the citizens
never lost heart. and Immediately
took steps to rebuild the city OF their
birth Though hundreds OF thou
sands dollars were laid at the door
OF the city: yet al outside help was
declined. for the old Maryland pride
wanted to build with her own hands.
Sipee the FIRE. 7zs building permits
have been issued and the value Of the
structures exceeds szo.oooooo. They
cover about % per cent. OF the burned
area. and are as different from their
, predecessors as the village houses OF
old Baltimore differed nom those de-
stroyed BY the ERE.
Is it any wonder then. that the
progressive element OF the city was
almost wild in its desire to celebrate
and show what they had accomplish
ed in less than three yearss
In widening and extending the
i.tree,s the citp spent slo.eoo.ooo. at
= same time eliminating 700 build
:. tghe district shall be entirely re-
kiIl be less than loo new
Nsthe tax books So.
eoooooor instead
The Greenville times., 1906-12-01
-MEows- OF THE
GREEN CAT.

In adopting the Green
trademark. il has no .ignif
sr Than a feIin. of ,ha,
sariiy.
Ia the past a good iob q
to be executed in this nei,
vas very rare: IN fact. ",
further and say that you NC
4 raw deal right along.
proyemenls in our material
Ing force has placed Il. in
to fill a long felt want: and
stick 20 rs and support our
put Greenyille before the D,
better light (printoriallyl.
feel encouraged 10 stretch
may IN time adopt the w
Green Cats
Our snee;-'
The Greenville times., 1906-12-01

Air if,d Ireland. committee re-
porter % &c House 81 Representa-
t.ss>. Washington. .. {. says. ii I
N,fe Is sysars old again and wanted
IT, be earning $4,000 a year by the
time was SO. ! would study short
hand and get into the managers Of,
nee a. Stenographsr Mr.. G. B. Cor
teltou. Secretary TO two Presidents,
and later chosen 10 position in the
Presidents cabinet. owes his prom,-
nence 70 shorthand. which brought
hun into contact with the leading
men at Washington Hardly less re-
markable has bssn the rise by the
shorthand and Bookkeeping route OF
Edward Box. Sec. Hay. William II.
Harrison. Senator Mason. and scores
Of others whom We could name. not
one Of whom receives less than 5000
a year.
II you could understand what it
means to associate with intelligent
The Greenville times., 1906-12-01
Y.&M,v. R. R. SPECIAL RATES

Eureka Springs, Arky-sroos for
the ronnd trip.
Home Seekers Excursions to n,
West and Northwest. one fare plu,
Szoo.
New Orleans. La.--One fare Min.
IS cents tor the round trip, Tickets
on sale Oct. I7--is. 1000 final lIml,
for return Oct. sist. 1000
The Greenville times., 1906-12-01

While The Times IS
Honorable E y Thoml
nor. rs aim IS to be !
wlih every other candi
race For that reasoa
the letter written b. the
Scott 70 Mr Dosy. Of Bil
readers can sec the con
letter held BY the Hon.
and said By hirn TO con
ment that showed sfr.
the candidate Of the raii
The letter falls to do and
knows !, better than Mr..
besides being reminded
son u the gentleman fral
being daily reminded o
people and press
The Greenville times., 1906-12-01

er up. Mr. Planter. you now
sunshine and al the cotton you
sihsr this fall.
The Greenville times., 1906-12-01

For conxress.
ON ,. G. HUMPHREYS.
Of wsshington County.
lTIcE TO CANDIDATES

Times rate for announcing
Z Candidates Is $500: County
y Candidates Is $1,000 The
Q Beat officers is $500. and to
ipal candidates $1,000. to be
. advance in each instance. All
calls. etc, must b paid for be
publication. Candidates viii
bear this in mind and bring
n.
The Greenville times., 1906-12-01


No ss,lete in every detail. that anyone
.isS sySalScd common sense can master
and dialnpurse In two or three months.
palmsn 1 proven of incalculsble benefit
washlnstSn IN Every line Of work. even a.
No "a Pa bookkeeper, which position
York. Dinintsa-
completing the course OF
STATIONS Simplfed Shorthand. | have
~ ~ 1T,'nr speed contest with graduates
II nrmsrrhasl other systems and always
Jar fhatAnaNef x.nner
If.t.eSns,oa .ystem of Bookkeeping. the
A. .inclnaati. tactical, have put TO the
- At leo'ss'ae. ests and found il equal to
NJ. sePai msneies.
Blrhine'am shfesirins course OF book.
wv ~ y poIlhsI fl1sI shorthand. recommend
: Cincinnati .a1 q systems as taught in the
-
SrArIoSsi .....s..r..
A. slrsndIssesam. E NJ. Grafton.
/. Lv Bl. N Hsnsh.m .Utika. Utiks. niss)
The Greenville times., 1906-12-01

an has reached the supsrlatise
Z q popularity.
The Greenville times., 1906-12-01

rains OF the week have cost
,uth a million dollars.
The Greenville times., 1906-12-01

Gresnyille. Mss o-I4-o6.
Berry Brothers. City.
len'iemen'-I have used a two
horse power easolire engine pumping
otiat Tor iAe ast 6ve years on my
iarm ara da.ry irss south os town
az I has sirsn .uliFe satisfaction.
IAe mas Of good common sense
Gan operate Il e'ta practically no cost
for -snsirs
~ avs;horsand gallon tank.
n 2 traction less than three hours,
u'irg aboa, one quart Of gasoline
each time
Yours truly.
Geo. WhsasIey.
The Greenville times., 1906-12-01

-, the champion o. Democ-
has demonstrated BY his life
! a it man tor President OF
fnited States.
The Greenville times., 1906-12-01

isr had no need for keeping the
letter on ice.
The Greenville times., 1906-12-01

IL isa mean sdiior
ray friends against
opposing each other
llams 1ad Nardaman
BE- friends after ,Ae =
e partisan and uns.
w0uld cease publ,
statements IN their
them % have thems
PRINT 70 correct H.
The Greenville times., 1906-12-01

We ash the indt
sr. a the sezrri,
seeks ssue Seri
izniiy. and skkl
Tmes isrcr. toget
xork IN getting
Edition. has made
ssae the paper as
Next seek The 7
pages
The Greenville times., 1906-12-01

.rFIED FARMIfI
AT A>Nu8 =
Ar 0nisVt

--rssI>-
No sS. Pullman slAissiS-
nirm inghan. fsirmln I -
Hirmingham to News
faFham. Ala. TO ka1
Ne g carries rui.uu
ham to ChatsanocgA. &c,
rith lrain earring sle.
IS Chzttancoea 70 sal
also Sleerer Salisbury
The Greenville times., 1906-12-01

4
The Greenville times., 1906-12-01

eiul business men. 10 wrtc
oughts. to think as they think.
their books. to handle their
affairs. to be in complete ac-
b all that stands Tor CONNER.
- and power. you would
{ to enter the Memphis
College at the earliest
nent. There IS no city
day where a reputak'.
rrapher or t.,.,.
position Tor the
The Greenville times., 1906-12-01

Greenyille, Miss. o-I4-'o6.
To the man that xants power for
any purpose.
We bought OF Berry Bros last
February a s-horse power gasoline
engine with their guarantee for one
year. We have drill, rip saw.
boring machine. grind stone. emory
wheel and a blower that furnishes
wind for ) forges and have had but
one stop since We put Il in when
Berry Bros. had Us going in thirty
minutes. Anyone wanting power will
do well to see Messrs. Berry Bros.
before buying gasoline engine.
Aiken & Dugger.
The Greenville times., 1906-12-01

Nc = Sleeping car
wick and Atlanta 10 i.
and Charie<ton
Ne 5 carries Pulluf
iHgham 70 Atlanta
No ea Pullman sles
mirsh@= saa & atlanta
Meals
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-06
BODY IDENTIFIED.
Thomas McKeon, Name Of Man Hit by
Car.

Thomas McKeon, Name Of Man Hit by
Car.
Thomas Philip McKeon is the name
of the man who was killed by car
near East Haven meadows early yes
terday morning. Mr.. McKeon had been
struck and instantly killed at about
1926 by the last car which left Mo-
mauguin He was picked up by the
crew, Mortorman McQueeney and Con-
ductor Harten, who found him to be
dead.
Medical Examiner r. Il. Peck was
called and gave notice to Coroner Eli
Mix, who ordered the body sent to the
undertaking rooms OF the w. H, Ora
ham o., on Chapel street.
During the day on Investigation his
name was learned and his relatives no
titled. Mr.. KcKeon was about thirty
years old and was born In East Haven.
Hiss occupation was that of a teanlstre.
His fathers name is Patrick and his
mother Sarah.
His funeral will be held Saturday
morning from st. Francis church at
O'Clock. The interment will be in st.
Bernard cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-06
THE CIGAR SITUATION.

Conference of Parties Held Yesterday
acknowledgement That No Deci-
sion Had Yet Been Come Too.
Reports around town last night, and
which were said to be authentic, stat
ed that the conference between the
cigar makers and the bosses had re-
Suited in no agreement.
A delegation of the cigar makers
union met committee of the cigar
manufacturers at the office Of u, D.
Grave on Site street yesterday morn
ing for the purpose of trying to adjust
the differences now existing between
the two bodies regarding a question of
wages.
The committee went into session
shortly after 10 o'clock. The various
demands of the cigar makers were gone
over carefully with a view to getting
up a schedule acceptable to both sides.
The national officers of the cigar
makers are assisting in the work Of
trying to adjust the differences.
An agreement has just been made
with the Shippers union by the man
ufacturers and with an agreement
signed by the cigar makers the re-
sumption of cigar making in this city
will begin.
At lis p. m. the conference of manu-
facturers and cigar makers adjourned
for lunch. Although all were reticent
when they came out of the conference
it was learned upon good authority
tht If they don't make better head
way during the afternoon the confer
ence was likely to fail.
Regarding the most important details
desired by the men it was learned that
the manufacturers did not give in and
that the men insisted on it being made
a part of new agreement if such a
thing was to be made.
Some minor concessions were made
by both sides but the wage demand is
still up in the air.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-06
M,NE11, WENT TO IArL.

Charles Mcneil, twenty-one years old,
in the city court yesterday morning
showed that kindness which had been
bestowed on him by Superintendent
Miller of the Pond Lily Laundry com
pany, were not appreciated and in
stead of mending his ways stole from
the man who had attempted to keep
him from prison because of his baby
Mcneil was employed as a driver and
collector by the concern, and last De-
cember q shortage of $S1 was found in
his accounts, and at that time Mr..
Miller gave him a lecture and he prom
Used to pay the money back, which was
done last April las soon as the money
was paid back he started to take more
and in four weeks was $12S behind
again. Mr.. Miller gave him another
chance. This money was being paid
back when it was found that he was
stealing more money. When spoken to
about 1t he told Mr.. Miller that he was
going to throw up the job. He was
some 800 behind in his accounts. Judge
Mathewson sent him to jail for four
months He has resided in Summer
place. No one seems to know what
he did with the money
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-06
SS KILLED AND 2,7SS HURT.

Gruesoine Record OF Casualties Caused
by Reeklessness on independence
Day.
Chicago, July 5.--The Tribune to-day
publishes it's nineth annual summary
Of the deaths and injuries caused
throughout the United States by yes
terday's celebration of the Declaration
of Independence. The figures up to
an early hour to-day were as follows:
Dead. SO; by fireworks 8, by cannon
1, by firearms II, by explosives Z, by
toy pistols 4, by runaway 1, by drown
ing g.
Injured, 2,7S9; by fireworks 1899, by
cannon 261, by firearms 1893, by explo-
sives 697, by toy pistols 8O4, by runa-
ways IS.
Fire loss, $50, 450.
In Chicago: Dead 2, injured 1877.
Last year 40 persons were killed out
right but when lockjaw and other dis
eases induced by injuries had complet-
ed their work, over 400 lives had been
sacrificed.
The number Of injured, 2,7S9 is in
excess of last years figures by 1858.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-06
DETECTIVE DALY's CLEVER
WORK,

Detective Daily yesterday showed fiat
he always has his eyes open for crooks
when he arrested John Haven on a
charge of theft while the latter was
awaiting removed from the city court
where he was convicted Of breach Of
the peace. having thrown brick into
John McCarthy's store on Commerce
street.
1t was one Of the slickest little pieces
of work that the local men have added
to their record in many a day.
On July pair of pants was stolen
from the tailor shop of David Sneider-
man of 1923 Court street. They were
left with him to shorten and having
completed the job he had hung them
up. After the theft he gave Detective
DAILY the little strip Of about an inch
which he had cut off the bottom Of one
leg.
Yesterday Daily was in the city court
and noticed that the accused wore
pants like his sample. After the con-
viction he took the plants from the sus-
pect and Mr.. Sneiderman identified
them as the ones he had lost. This
morning Havens will probably receive
a little addition to his sentence.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-06

DR.. and Mrs. Raymond, Of South Fra
mingham, are visiting Mrs. Raymond's
mother, Mrs. Hart, Of Shelter street.
Miss Mae King, of Poplar street, and
Miss Clara Tatro, of Pine street, have
returned from New York.
Officer Mack, of the borough police.
says that in twenty years experience
he never knew so quiet Fourth of July
before.
Miss Florence L, Barnes, of ia Ex-
change street, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Walter Lewis, in Hartford, and will re-
main several weeks.
A photograph of members of the Out
look club on their recent outing at
Hotohkiss Grove, a group picture of
twenty-one persons taken by Maurice
Hatfield, has just been finished up and
is on sale for any who are interested.
One of the four-horse ice wagons Of
the Woodbridge Ice company was dis
abled on the track Of the trolley road
at Chapel and James streets yesterday
afternoon, delaying several cars.
Mr.. George L. Thompson, Of the 18th
Infantry band, has returned home and
is visiting with his sister, Mrs. Ernest
3. Ball of rs East Pearl street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-06

days I was completely cured, and /
think permanently, as it was about five
years ago.
THE psoriasis first made its appear
ance in red spots, generally forming
circle, leaving in the center aspot about
the size of silver dollar Of sound flesh.
In short time the affected circle
would form heavy dry scale of a white
silvery appearance and would gradually
drop off. To remove the entire scales
by bathing or using oil to soften them
the flesh would be perfectly raw, and q
light discharge of bloody substance
would ooze out. That scaly crust would
form again in twenty-four hours. 1t
was worse on my arms and limbs, ali
though it was in spots all over my
body, also on my scalp. If l let the
scales remain too long without remova
ing by bath or otherwise, the skin
would crack and bleed. suffered
intense itching, worse at nights after
getting warm in bed, or blood warm
by exercise, when it would be almost
mbearable.
"To sum it all up, I would not 20
through such another ordeal of affection
for thirty-fve years for the State of
Kansas. (signed) w. NJ. Chidester,
Hutchinson, Kan, April 20, 1905"
cuticura Soap Ointment and Pill, are sold throughout
the world Potter Drug Chem Corp Sole Props Besion
a. Mailed Frss, IsV to CuTs TOsuEiRg aunOrS,"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-06
FRIDAY HALF HOLIDAY.
At the Charles Monson Company's
Stores

At the Charles Monson Company's
Stores
To-day the first of the Friday morn
Ing sales will be ushered in with bar
gains that will be splendid advertise
ments for the Friday morning hourly
sale which are to follow. The most i'm
portant item in the list for to-day, and
one that is dear to the heart Of every
woman is a sale of embroideries. In
this OF there are widths and designs
suitable for womens and children's un-
dergarments and waists The regular
prices would range from nineteen cents
to thirty-five cents a yard. This morn
ing's price will be fifteen cents.
Another attraction comes from the
suit department, where the entire stock
of women's and misses Tourists coats,
that have been marked from $40 to $25.
will be cleared out at from 81 to $3.50.
For other items see the Chas. Monson
advertisement on another
page
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-06
LATE LIEUT.. BREREToN.
Body Left Manila for This Country
Yesterday.

Body Left Manila for This Country
Yesterday.
Gable advices received in Milford
from Manila on Tuesday by Mrs. Mary
A. Hepburn-smith state that Mrs.
Talmadge H. Brereton will leave Man
ia for American on Thursday, July s,
with the remains of her husband, the
late Lieut. Brereton, whose suicide was
mentioned in these columns Tuesday
evening. At first in the absence of
definite information it was feared that
some serious Illness Of Mrs. Brereton
had caused the lieutenant to become
respondent but as Mrs. Brereton is
able to start for home with his remains
this removes the fear, and there is lit
tie doubt now entertained by relatives
or friends but that the rash act was
committed while he was laboring under
a temporary fit of insanity that was in
duced by the worry and work of his
duties out in the island where he was
assigned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-06
ICE rRr1sr rs HIT HARD.

Hartford, July 5.-The so-oalled s'ice
trust" hearings were resumed in the
superior court yesterday before Judge
Robinson, and after spirited arguments
BY counsel on both sides, the court
overruled the motion filed by Attorneys
Sperry and Day for the ice companies,
which was in the nature of a pleading
for more specific statement and to ex-
punge certain parts Of the complaint.
1t was orderedt that the motion he
stricken from the records of the court.
Attorney made an additional motion
thatthe cause be continued Untn Octo-
Der, but Judge Robinson promptly de-
MED this request and also refused to
grant stay Of thirty days. which was
next asked for. The court finally al
lowed one week for the respondents TO
file demurrer or enter a plea. AttoT-
General King and Mayor Henney
represented the state and successfully
combatted every attempt made to have
the proceedings delayed indefinitely,
Attorney sperry appeaed confused and
apparently was at q loss to know which
course to pursue. The hearing was
largely attended, many lawyers being
interested in the cases.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-06
WH1TE CITK ATTRACTIONS.

Miie' De Saremus' Great Act-Dfxis
Plantation - Fireworks EARLY no.
night.
The White City yesterday afternoon
resounded with the delightful laughter
Of ladies and children during the per-
Torrance of Mile. Luba De SaremusI
Sports from the Far East," especially
that part of it that introduced the Bit
ing and kicking donkey which half a
dozen men tried in vain to ride. The
animal is possessed Of all the stubborn
proclivities that have given him his I'm.
enviable position in history. Neverthe4
less, his antics are side-splitting in tho
extreme,
Last night dozen boys and men
tried to win the $500 reward offered BY
Mile. De saremus for anyone who Will
ride the revolving tables. These re-
volving tables are ridden by the ponies,
who have the appearance Of going AZ
breakneck speed through the ain but
always remaining in the same PLACE.
No such act has been seen in this coun-
try before. Mile. De Sarenaus' troupe,
including the wild mountain bull, the
somersault dogs, performing Russian
hounds and other animals, come direct
from Russia and have not been in this
country long time.
Dixie Plantation" with its scenes OF
southern life before the war, Is ripening
the interest Of the people. The faithful
portrayal Of the picturesque plantation
life Of the south Is a treat, and is en-
livened by the jubilee singers mandolin
and guitar players, buck and wing
dancers, the cotton plckers and pick
aninnies. See the old herb DOCTOR the
plantation parson and the hoodoo
queen.
Manager Speck has decided upon an.
other innovation. He has decided to
have the fireworks display at 9:15 every
Friday evening instead Of at 1890. He
makes this change for the benefit of la
dies and children who do not wish to
stay until the later hour.
A fine vaudeville show has the boards
at the Savin Rock theater.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-06
FRIDAY HALF HOLIDAY.

There VIII be General Closing of Dry
Goods and Clothing Stores at Noon
To-day.
There will be a general closing OF
Chapel street stores this afternoon,
when the Friday half-holiday season
will again come into vogue. Tho Gus
tom Of closing the stores on Friday af-
ternoons during July and August orig
mated several years ago, and the GUS
tom is pretty generally followed by
nearly every branch Of business on
Chapel street and other business
streets. The large clothing stores will
also unite with the department stores
in recognizing the half holiday this
year. Many of the smaller stores will
also close up for the next two months.
An effort is being made to get the shoe
stores in line also.