davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
HARAHAN GAINING
Il Looks Now AS IF He Will Win
Out Over Fish

Chicago. Oct I2.-The contest be-
tween Fish and Harahan for center
proxies in tbs Illinois Central Rail
road fight grows entirely warm as the
time for the annual meeting ap-
proaches.
The stockholders will meet here
Wednesday iof next week when a
great battle will be fought.
Harahan claims today that he has
the majority of proxies and will re-
tain control of them, but Fish still
maintains that he will be in ascen-
dency when the Votes are cast.
Facts are deveoping tonight which
seem 70 assure Mr.. Harahan's sue
cess and Mr.. Fish is said to be pre-
pairing to carry the fight into the
courts Just what his plea will be
can not be developed and he will
hardly show his hand until the day
of the annual meeting
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
RESOLUTIONS
Of Respect on the Death of Mr.. Sam
Brown, Deceased

Whereas, In the providence of God
on October 5th, 1907, our friend and
colleague, Samuel Brown, wro for
Twenty-Five years was superintendent
OF our Sunday School. and who for
twenty-four years was beloved
member Of this body, was suddenly
called to his everlasting rest: there
fore be II
Z sals ~ That wl'ile ve the
Session OF the First Presbyterian
church Of Greenyille. Miss, deeply
mourn the loss OF this our fellow la
borer, we hunbly accept II as the
will Of God We believe that ii hon
ors our church 10 have one more
member III our Fathers house. above,
and we rejoice in the gain to him who
has exchanged the disappointments
and trials OF this life for an abund-
ant entrance into the larger life.
MIR Brown. born at Rosco. Ohio
July 18th, 1882. came South soon af-
ter the Civil War, and later located
in Washington county. Miss. He
became a member of this church by
letter in 1877, and was ordained TO the
eldership in the winter OF 1883
Resolved; end That we bear tes-
tinlony to his regular attendance up
on the service OF the sanctuary. and
to his fidelity in discharging the dut-
les OF his office in visiting the mem
! /, IL, IL 4
sorrowing. and in his hearty interest
in all the affairs of the church.
Resolved: 3rd:. That i'll his life,
we recognize the influence Of the Holy
Spirit in his purity OF character, in
his genheness, in his cheerful opti-
mis.n in his simple clild-1ike faith.
and in his possession of love that
"thinketh no evil and is kind
Resolved: 4th: That, in his std
den and painless death. we recognize
the goodness 'of God in granting TO
him his cherished and expressed de-
sire
| Resolved; 5th: That we tender our
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
companion who feels his loss most
keen1y and that we commend her to
the love Of the Infinite and Compass
sionate One
| Resolved; 9th: That these resolu-
tons be spread upon our minutes.
j that a copy of them be given to the
/ widow. that a copy of them be fur
nished for publication in orr local
papers, and that a copy be also sent
to the Southwestern Presbyterian, .
and TO the Christian Advocate.
Chas f. Diehl, Moderator,
John P Fin1ay.
S A. Montgomery.
w A. Bull.
H. T. Ireys. Clerk 'of Session
I Greenville. Miss, October II, 1907.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
One and One Third Fare

The Southern railway informed the
Red Men last night that they would
put on one and one-third fare plus
twenty-five ceits for the round trip
to Greenville during the Street Fair,
which is to be held here Oct. 2I to 20
The return date being set for Oct.
28. This fare will apply to all sta
tons within Is miles of Greenville-
The Red Men feel assured in say
ing to the public that the Y & NJ. v.
road will also make the same rate
Let everybody come to Greenville
during the cheap rates and see the
low priced goods the merchants are
offering and the high prices the cot
ton men are paying for cotton.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13

Morning Times Special.

Morning Times Special
Columbus, Miss, Oct I2-Paul
Chamberlain, who last August shot
and killed Bass Brown at Shuqualak,
had trial before Chancellor McCool
on writ Of habeas corpus today and
the chancellor, after hearing the tes-
tirnony, refused to grant bail. The
prisoner was represented by Hon.
Hardin Brooks, of Macon, and Hon.
r. E Welborne, OF Meridian, while
the interests of the states were in the
hands of Hon. George Richardson,
OF Macon. Chamberlain is a mere
boy, being only II year Of age, and
his extreme youth aroused much
sympathy among spectators al the
trial. who hoped that he would be re-
leasedso bail. The testimony aginst
him was convincing however, and he
was remanded to Jail.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
. . . . . = . = = - = . . .
= CHURCH NOTES. =
. 80 . . . . . = . = . = = .
St. James Church

Sunday services as follows: Holy
Communion, 7:3o; Sunday school,
$50; Morning Prayer, 400; Even
ing Prayer, 7:3o The subject for
the morning sermon is Temperance
The Young Ladies Guild will meet
Monday afternoon at 4:3o III the
Guild room, and the Parish Aid on
Wednesday morning il the same
place at 100 o clock. An attendance
of all members of these societies IS
requested as important matters con-
nected with the church building move
naent will be presented by the rector
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
Mississippi University Defeated

Morning Times Special
Columbus. Miss, Oct I2-The Uni
vereitv Of Alabama defeated the Uni
versity Of Mississippi here this after
room IN a one sided uninteresting
game by a score OF 20 to o The
Alabama team averaged 80 points
more than Mississippi. They scored
eight points in he first half and
twelve points III the second.
Daring the contest P6efler, Mis-
sissippi full back was injured
The Annapolis Maryland. team
and Vanderbilt tied today ir hard
fought contest The score was 6
TO G.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
First Presbyterian Church

On Sunday. October I3. the pastor
vill conduct the usual services at II
aud 7:45 The Lords Supper will be
celebrated at the morning service
The subject for the evening service
is The Gadersne Saved" inn
mcdiate1y after the evening service
there viii be gatfonal meet
:.-g to determine whether this church
will acquiesce in request to sever
the pastoral relations now existing
\ cordial invitation IS extended to
both services
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
The Christian Church

The regular services will be held
at the Christian church tomorrow.
Sunday school at 10 a. M; preaching
at II 90 a. m. ard 7:3o p. m. The
z~bject OF the morning discourse will
sc. Loyalty to Christ Evening
subject "An Unloly Alliance" All
are invited TO attend
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
Dies In Jail.

Pontotoc, Miss. Oct. I2-John
Waters, about thirty-hve years old,
died in the jail at this place from an
attack of cholera morbus. He had
been arrested on a charge Of carrying
a concealed weapon His remains
were taken to- the Robb's neighbor-
hood, his home, for burial He leaves
a widow and three children
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13

market would suggest to the careful
observer that the bears and profes-
sionai pricet opponents have about
exhausted their ammunition and
forced prices about as low as pos
sible
There can be no doubt but that
true conditions warrant higher prices
and only the absence of bull support
keeps the market down Receipts at
all ports are running only little
over half Of what they were this time
last season, and spots in New York
are about 100 points above the Octo-
Der future option, and the amount
brought into, ,sight for the past week
was nearly 100000 bales less than the
mount for the same week last year.
It seems to be the object OF con-
umers and professional bears to
force he market as low as possible
(in which they are materially aided
hy legislation against future specula-
ton in the beIt) IL order to induce
soot holders to weaken. but that they
an send prices any lower than the
present level seems highly improb-
bile and it would Sc m that with
rost predicted in the upper ceasral
ca tern belt for tonight much
t. ard hi her market will be W.T.
vee'.
- tha~ considered. purchases
.o ~~ese~4 1ove1 o. saw 10
Tor -e-rne- (7ew q l-a7s ar, srra
TO nav handsomely in the near future
--tr~-ov'e marf-ct was dr11 b +
en4 wort, douttleys have do
o..r 19a if not been for the
xs re weakness in the stoct mar
let which discomares speculative
..,oo-t :, ro+,o,
New York oct r2-r,iveroro- was
-orye than exnscted and -he oDenino
here v.as ~ moderate losses
The weekend figures we're bcarish
and EXCEPT for some 1igh+ frost in the
NemobiS district the weabtre va.
oo,d
Continued weakness in Wall street
discouraged speculative sunnort even
il, forecae+ far frost !, The ,oner CEN
.~.1 ..,d aas+a-, ba1+ not ba,-;,,c
,,,.~t, affer+
Soo+ 4ar,,,,5 : e+;1 el,cl- nd an,
less the weather really oefs bad i
locke 1;l,e lower rnarl[afs to, ,bere
: ,bsaI,,+n1,. ~ ,..,-;,,e, r.,,,-.
The ,,,,o,,e,,o,,+ continues s,,a,,
h,,t stocte are NOS increas;no ard The
bears are selIiro on every 1ittIa nm
,.,,.,
~ VT "a xRru fa1. 50
ragoed onenino TODAY and further
,,,settted ,,arke4 d,e n,aroin calls
or,1 i;,,,,id.+;o,,
At the same time we would advise
- cover short stocl< ON The on-hreaks
esneciaIlv on the GOOD rails
We loot for moderate increase
in the hank statement IN sfrnlns ro-
serves. but banking interests are
more than ever disDosed 10 be CON
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
many years TO come, pleasant and
agreeable one.
By Way of Correction

We wish TO announce the price OF
supper at the Hallow cen Froiio and
Masquerade will be IS cents instead
OF so cents. The affair will be given
by the Catholic ladies, which fact was
omitted in yesterdays issue.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
First Baptist Church

Services at the First baptist church.
at 400 a. m and 7:3C p. IN. by the
pastor, Rev. W. A Be. y The sub
iect for the morning seryon: a City
Whiting for Chr,e- scnine sub
ject. rs the Young Man Safe?7 The
public cordially invited.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
CHICAGO WINS
WORLDS SERIES
A HARD FOUGHT BATTLE AND
SHUT OUT
EIORDEGsl BROWN PITCHES
Mulln Held the Cubs Down After
the Second Inning-Jennings Feels
His Detcat But Made the Best
Fight He Could-Big Attendance

Detroit Oct T2-Chicaoo today
made it four stra5obf from DeDo;t
which rte NJ. a. ~ ra- claim tbo>
have i.s,Iv won-fhe vror}d's Cham
pions 81 thc iona came The
game TODAY n,,ved he ba-dest
fought OF the ser.e. mn II was the
first ~r tvaz
the r sb mar
tlo J4r-.,. o-t4 +4.,4
Mordeca; B-oze cors.,rered he
greatest pitcher in h. ..,-1 Nrllin
oDposed him for ebo To- and after
IL irs+ two in o. -, C.s never
MAJ another RI, of ~ h;s naar1e, :
delivery
The game a. o;,,cr o,,+ ~. inn;nos
,-,s ,s folIo,,s
Defro;. a. r., C,,...oo ...aa 10
,yc,r,,i,s rh,r,,-;o,-s1,;~ ~, +,t-:na 49,,
fourth s+raiebt ,-icto-,- fr,,,, r1.+r,;4
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
Mr.. ]. T. Rodd in Town

Mr.. J. T. Rodd, the clever travel
ing salesman, who for several years
represented the New Orleans house
of E. c. Palmer is again back in the
territory representing the Whitaker
Paper Co., of Nashville and Cincin-
matt.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
Has Rented Wilzin Home

Judge Moody has rented the Viii
yin home on Main street and will
move his wife and family to our city
next week. The Times IS glad to
welcome them here and to wish
their stay, which we trust will be for
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
Emperor Again in Worse State

Viennas Oct. I2-The condition of
Emperor Francis Joseph took a turn
for the worse at noon today and IS
now considered serious. The follow
ing bulletin has been issued by the
official news agencies
'The coughing coatinues, al
though the emperor spent quite =
good night
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
Physician Hurt By Runaway

Oakland. Miss, Oct Iz.-Dr Bell,
a prominent physician Of Oakland.
died from the effects of internal in
juries caused by the running away OF
rfactious horse he was driving
some time ago. DR.. Bell was very
much loved by the people Of Oak
land and the surrounding country.
DIR. Bailey, who has been sick with
typhoid fever sixty days, Is improv-
ing
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
Sudden Death of Mrs. H. D. Money

Mobile, Ala, Oct. I2-Mrs. Clau-
dia Bodey Money, wife of the senior
senator of Mississippi, Hon. Herman
do D. Money, died very suddenly at
her late residence on the coast, near
Beauvoir. Miss. yesterday about s
o'clock.
Besides her husband she is surviv-
ed by two daughters and two sons
and host of other relatives.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
Weather Forecast.

Tennessee-Fair today.
Kentucky-Fair today.
Arkansas-Fair today
Oklahoma Fair today.
Indian Territory Fair today.
Georgia .oday, light to fresh
west winds.
Aiabama-Fair today
Mississippi-Fair today
East Texas-Fair today.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
Christian Science

REGULAR services-Sundays 400 a.
m; Wednesdays, s p. m. Subject for
ext Sundays lesson is Doctrine Of
Ator ement' The prblic IS cordially
invited
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13

II it's anything you want adver-
tise it in the Morning Times. Results
will follow
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
About 1000 Bales

The compress received 7Io bales Of
cotton today which will run their
total receipts to about 1000 bales to
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13

|. Try Morning Times Want Ads,
they bring results
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13

H. T. Ireys. Clerk of Session
Greenyille. Miss. October II, 1907.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-26
WHAT Make. the Lady.

The real lady must not be merely
person in silks and furs, with a fuii
purse and proud gait
She must be good woman-a wom-
an with a tender heart. And so we
come to the most generally received
present-day view of the word; as mean
ing a cultured, refined and truly re-
spectacle woman.
OF course, the majority of women DO
not think it essential that they should
be all this before they are constituted
ladies. But, with all Difference TO them,
they, as interested parties, ought not to
have a vote in the matter.
The appeal ought rather to be the
more competent judges among man
kind; and these demand culture, refine
ment, and absolute responsibility in the
lady.
.What." l fancy | hear some one
exclaim, lis not the wife or widow OF
a millionaire necessarily a lady| Not
necessarily. am sorry TO say. She may
be received very oDsequiously by bank
managers and ether persons who are
disposed to estimate people by the
amount of money they possess. But.
at the same time. she may be very
ignorant, boorish and hard-hearted per-
son. As such, she cannot be recokned
a lady by those whose opinion in the
matter is worth having.
There are, however-it may as well
be repeated-quite as many noble and
lovable women in the world as there
are noble-hearted and fovable ladies.
A good woman recommends herself
quite as much as good lady. There is,
indeed, something about the word
woman" which touches the core of a
mans personality more effectively than
the word lady"
The appeal to his sympathies is more
direct
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-26
What Convinced Him.

The zone touch of nature" that
makes the whole world kim was add
ed accidentally by man who, when he
was running for the Legislature, en-
deavored in vain to enlist by his argu-
ment the sympathies of a certain old
Irishman.
This Irishman had great influence
with his neighbors, and it was there
fore with some disappointment that the
political aspirant saw Patrick Hal
loran's expression of stubborn disap-
prevail at the close of an hours con-
versation held close to the Halloran
pig pen.
In the end, however. Patrick and all
his friends voted for the man, and one
dag, when his election was secure, the
representative called again on Mr. Hal
loran.
Il thought you were against me, Pat
rick" he said.
II was" said Mr.. Halloran, frankly.
II had no use for your arguments that
day you stud so long over the pig-pen.
But whin l minded AFTERWARDS how
whites you talked you scratched the
back of the pig till he lay down wild
the pleasures of it, | said to mesilf.
He's all right. no matther if we do dis
agree on some few p'ints,' | said"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-26

If you want to help the man you are
going to marry to be strong and true,
show him that you believe he has ey-
cry good quality. You will raise his
own self-respect and bring him to the
level you tell him he occupies.
Don't make the mistake of thinking
it is all going to be paradise. You are
going to marry a man who will come
home tired, cross and tagged, and he
won't find relief for all his trials in
caress and a few tender words, as he
did before his marriage, when they
were more of a novelty. He would
rather have his dinner, though he may
not confess it. When he has been fed
and comforted, however, he will be
ready for this tenderness. and the fact
that he did not feel demonstrative
when his stomach was empty will be
no sign that he is not still in love.
Believe in the man you take as your
life's partner; be gentle with him;
don't contradict him when he is tired !;
let him think he is having his own way
in his own house, feed him with what
he likes and laugh at his jokes. Herein
lies the secret of a happy home
Woman's Life.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-26
New Theory of sleep.

Sir William Covers has recently de
veloped new theory of sleep. Accord
ing to his explanation, the suspension
of consciousness in sleep is probably
due to a break and make" action
among the brain cells. The activity of
the brain is considered to be due to
nerve cells. from which spring nerve
cords that go on dividing and subdivid-
ing, until they terminate in little knobs.
Formerly it was believed that the nerve
cells of the brain were in permanent
connection by means of their termi-
nails; but now it appears that these
are only in opposition and capable of
being separated. The hypothesis is
that during sleep such separation takes
place, and the fact that narcotic sub
stances are capable of inducing sleep is
held to support this view.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-26
Making of a CHARMING woman.

OF course, the foundation of the
selfshness which animates the face as
we'll as the heart. As politeness itself
consists in little generOsities, so no
woman who sinks self in the giving of
pleasure to others can escape its re-
ward and not be herself intrinsically
charming. But all women are not I'M
selfish, and history shows us many Who
though innately bad, yet, through mind
rather than heart, have sent their
names down to us as examples Of
charming women. But they were mis-
called, and what seemed charm was
only fascination in them. which is an
Unborn quality, though improved by
brain and use.
We have all known very unselfish
women, who were mentally dense as
mud. and much of whose unselfishness
went for naught thereby; but American
women are seldom lacking IL that
mother wit that can assimilate what
they see Of good in others: and, given
that self-education, there are many
little things that can go far toward the
making of charm. To aspire to be a
charming woman of the world may not
be very high ambition. but it is bet
ter than to aim at nothing. and little
thought-mental generosity-can air
much in the making of what will pass
as charging woman.-"An Old Beau"
in the Delineator
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-26
Gets Hist0riC Relic.

The University of Illinois has lately
added number of relics to its Abra-
ham Lincoln collection. Among other
treasures in the universities possession
is an - yoke made by Lincoln at New
Salem, H., in 1880, when he was 81
years old. 1t remained there until
1S49, Just after Lincoln's return from
his only term in Congress. Then Lin
coin and his brother-in-law, Clark NJ.
Smith, visited New Salem together.
While there the two attended an auc-
ton sale of farm chattels, among
which YVES the OK yoke. When the yoke
was offered for sale 1t was treated as
a novelty, because made by Congress
man. Lincoln acknowledged having
made the yoke, and Mr.. Smith bid it off,
saying lit was worth taking home as a
souvenir because made by his brother
in-law and a member of Congress -
Milwaukee Wisconsin
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-26

is TO be found in the caves-remenber.
you may have found but part of the
treasure"
You are welcome to the rest"
Then that is a bargain, and l may
take possession as soon as I please, after
paying"
Certainly"
why did you hesitate"
Because your offer seemed too gener-
ous."
1T is not generous. l want those
caves, and should have paid twice as
much to get them"
MY grandfather inhabits the COTTAGE"
/ said.
II know he does. He may live there
as long as he pleases. l will arrange
with him.
We took another turn in silence, for
his strange contradictory behavior be-
wildered me. Opposite the wicket he
stopped.
That is Ill / have to say now" he
said come over this evening. The check
will be ready 70; you. Bring Psyche
with you. There is no tine to lose"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-26
Japan Apparently Satisfied.

Dispatches from Toxic after the pas
sage of the American exclusion bill re-
port the tone of the leading newspapers
as eminently pacific and quiet. Foreign
Minister Hayashi has explained that af-
ter the present treaty shall be concluded
Japan win then seek TO remove consular
jurisdiction, and for this some sacrifice
will be necessary. The news was not tax
en- quite so calmly by the populace. and
especially the japanese in Hawaii were
wroth. The latter held mass meeting
at Honolulu and cabled a resolution to
President Roosevelt protesting in the
name of humanity and liberty against the
prohibition of their immigration to the
United States. as it enslaved them perma-
nently to the Hawaiian capitalists.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-26

ness careers, there are some who real
ize that in their marriage there IS the
very widest scope women who put the
enthusiasm, the brain power, the arts
tic perception. the clear-sighted effort
into their profession as wives and
mothers, mistresses of households.
These are the women who use their
brains and their souls to love with, as
we'll as their hearts. and who WELD an
extraordinary far-reaching power, all
the greater because that power Is the
last thing they are thinking of. or seek
to attain. That intangible thing that
we call the Spirit of the Home walks
abroad with every member of it. The
nice children in school gravitate in
stantly toward the children of that
household. gravitate toward the house
itself because there is something there
that they need Mary Stewart Cutting,
in Harper's Bazaar