davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-22

The Yazoo tx Sentinel pets up
John Sharp Williams, IF Mississippi,
kcr vice presl3af.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-22

Dill pickles, sour pickles, sweet
pickles, pigs feet and mackeref at
THE GEORGE 4 NELMs CO
Phone Io7 II-eo-tf
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-22

Miss Irene Wilhelm of Leland. Wis
tied friends in Grcenville Saturday
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-22

Post cards s for so Gems At the
Kute Studio.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-22

Phone Io7
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-22

Referee III Bankruptcy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
Fifteen Trains in Eight
 Hours.
and Mobile Division Does Tremendous Passenger Trahic-Lo- cal Patronage Greater Than
 Ever Before.

If ts nrobabie the Louisville and Nashville Railroad has never Tn the 1 history of the road, done as heavy carnival business out of Montgomery as was done yesterday. Between il'oo o'clock in the morning and 3:3O o'clock this morning, ten fast through trains were handled between Montgomery. Mobile, and New Orleans, sixty-four Pullman sleping cars and two private cars being handled out of the Montgom- cry Union Station.
 From o'clock yesterday morning, until 3:3o o'clock this morning, ff- teen heavy passenger trains were handled by the Mobile and Montgom- cry Division, South and North. Figur- ins on the lowest average of eight cars , to A train, this makes a total Of l2e passengers cars; ninety-six being Pull mans and the remainder day coaches, baggage cars and postal cars.
 The record yesterday was something over a train every two hours between
 Mobile, Montgomery and New Orleans. The first train to get into the shed yesterday morning was No. 3s. the com-
 panion train of No. 37. the New York and New Orleans vestibuled limited. This train came in from New Orleans
 few minutes before [ o'clock yester-
 day morning, and was turned over to the Western for the rest of the run to New York.
 The next train was No. 5, the local
 passenger train between here and New
 orleans. This train carried nothing
 but day coaches. postal. express and
 baggage cars. The next train was No
 2. which arrived from New Orleans at 7:45 o'clock yesterday morning, with the New York, Cincinnati and Chicago Pullmans, day coaches, mall and bag
 gage cars.
 At 10:35 o'clock came the Gracevilie
 accommodation. This train Is operated between Georgiana and Montgomery on
 the main line of the Mobile and Mont
 gomery Division, but is included among
 the passenger trains operated yester-
 day by that division. The hours between 11:S0 a. m., and
 3.s0 D. m., were taken up in sending
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
Monday Bargains-.-Carpet Dept.

WW TYPICAL Monday bargain day in our Ay Carpet department to morrow.
 Linoleum remnants offered at one-haH regular prices. 4, Special importation of Japanese and China Mattings at record breaking prices
 Recent arrival Reversible Smyrna Rugs other "saving" items not listed today.
 An immense shipment of beautiful Japa- nese and China Mating direct from the orient. The prices we quote are specially low priced for Monday.
 Japanese and China Mattings Monday at $500. $6.9s, $7.98, $8.98 and 5000 per roll.
 For Monday Linoleum Remnants at exactly just onehalf the regular price. A nice opportun- ity here for you to fit up your bath room or ktch- en at great saving. .
 Just received 500 of those rapid selling Re versible Smyrna Rugs at: =. ,....:.......: sSc Art Squares for Monday Carpet sizes, ox12 Monday y...................... $8.48 up.
 End Floor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
MAY HAVE DEPUTIES
GOvERN0B COMER SIGNS BILL FOR
 MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
sheriff to Have Privilege of Appointing As sistants to Act as BaiIiffs of Court st His Dis
 erection.

The Governor yesterday signed House Bill No. to4 which empowers the sheriff of Montgomery County to employ as bailiffs his own deputies The bill, which was in troduced by Hon. R. Tyler Goodwin. of Montgomery. annuls previous local act. and makes the appointment of baiIiffs in Montgomery County consonant with ap- pointments as regulated by the general law. #tfA
 Under the regulations of the general law sheriffs are permitted to appoint their depu- ties as bailiffs to the courts. but by a spe- cisl act passed about thirty years ago, the sheriff of Montgomery County was excepted from this general ruling. and was required to appoint persons not connected with his staff of deputies. This local legislation gradually became obsolete, and the sheriffs of Montgomery County were appointing their deputies until the error was pointed out by Examiner Purifoy. The Goodwin bill am nuis the force of the dead letter law. and henceforth deputies will. at the discretion of the sheriff. serve as bailiffs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

of the death of It's cashier. ". ". Idt- tlejohil.
 Mir. Idttlejohn died alst night after an illness of about two weeks. Death was due to an absess of the liver. Yesterday afternoon the physicians in charge performed an operation with the hope of saving his life. but 1t was of no avail and death came to his re- lief.
 of age and was an ex-Confederate sol dier. He was a member of the First Methodist Church, south. and an ear nest Christian.
 MT. Littlejohn is survived by a wife and two children. Miss vene Little john and Thomas Polk Ldttlejohn. The funeral win take place tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

cal plant uf tho GoutEern Steel Com pany has tendered hls resignation to take effect March 1.
 MT. Shaddick has held his present position for the past eighteen months and during which time many great improvements have been inaugurated. When he took charge the output of the steel mill was only $500 tons and for the month of January just passed the output was 1000 tons and is being steadily increased.
 Mir. Shaddick has been in she steel making business for the past thirty eight years He has decided to take . rest and will leave this city March I for Florida where he owns large orange grove.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
White Cooks and Linens.

E3HE White Goods Department is crowded
 beyond the limit for space. Thirty cases of goods came in yesterday and we can't unpack them until we make room, No tice how we've cut the prices, so Monday will be a great quick selling day in this depart ment
 2OOO yards Nainsook, small checks an excel lent Sc quality offered tomorrow t..........oc
 Soft finish white Madras, 1,500 yards, Mon day suitable fo rwaists, and blouses, all small designs Excellent 12 1-2c quality for. .1Oc
 Beautiful Sheer White Persian Lawn, exact ly 1000 yards to be offered tomorrow. An 1Sc quality specially priced at. at.................14 14c
 100 yards Sheer White hand-loomed Batiste. Regular 25c grade Monday special at....... .19c
 800 yards White Persian Lawn, extremely sheer and fine. A grade regularly worth 25c, Monday at........... ...................1o .1oc
 Beautiful White Dimity, quality that is cheap at 15c, Monday special at............. .1Oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
NEGREss ACQUITTED. Killed Her Brutal Husband With Blow from

Selma, Feb. 9,--tSpecial. )--This after noon Justice I. D. Lloyd discharged Emma Wood on the preliminary examination.
 The woman was charged with the murder of her husband John Wood. On the night of January 2s the man tied the woman to q bed post and unmercifully whippsd her. Getting her hands free from the cords she seized an axe and almost severed the mans head from his body. s,
 She then came to the city and gave her self up to the authorities. Justice Lloyd de- clared the woman was guilty of justifiable homicide and he thereefore discharged her.
 United States Commissioner I. D. Lloyd this afternoon bound over to await the ac- ton of the grand jury Fountain George. a negro charged with selling whiskey with- out license in Wilcox County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
IL. & N. HAS HEAVIEST CARNIVAL
 BUSINESS IN HISTORY OF ROAD

out three sections of train No. l, one of them being the Montezuma special en route to the City of Mexico. The eighth train to be handled out of the shed for the Mobile and Montgomery Division. was the Graceville accommodation. which left for the South at 3:15 D. m. the ninth train was No. 6, which arr rived from Mobile and New Orleans at C p. m, train No coming in from the same places thirty minutes behind it, making the tenth train.
 Last night there were two sections Of train No. 8 leaving for Mobile and New Orleans at S:15 p. m.. the last section getting out at II o'clock being the twelfth train. Between midnight and S30 o'clock this morning there were three sections of train No. 37 for Mobile and New Orleans The first section was the Pennsylvania special. running solid between New York and New Orleans. It was a specially conducted tour and being a chartered train, with only New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington tourists there were no To- cal passengers
 shortly after 8 o'clock this morning. the regular 37 came in from Atlanta with sixteen cars, fourteen of which were Pullmans. The train was split here, and carried to New Orleans in two sections The first section was made up of the postal car, baggage car and six Pullmans, while the second section was a solid train of eight Pullmans. It was the fifteenth train out of the local shed over the Mobile and Montgomery Divis@ ion.
 The surprising part about the heavy business is the fact that the local trav- ell is the heaviest ever known. More Mont tgomery people are going to the Carnivals at Mobile Pensacola and New | Orleans than ever before. Mobile get ting the biggest share of the local trav-
 el. Today promises to be almost as i heavy as yesterday, though the bulk of
 the local travel is over, and tomorrow night will wind up the through travel i and the end of the Carnival business of | 1907. which goes on record as the heays 1 fest ever known.
 The only special in sight for today will be a couple of Pullmans on the
 Western train No. & at 10:55 this
 morning. One of them Is the private
 Pullman "Adolphus," with Busch, the
 St. Louis brewerf and party en route
 to Mexico The other car Is the Pull
 man 'Dotha," with the valets and per
 sonal attendants of the Busch family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
Bargains in Dress Goods Monday.

WONDAY Bargain prices in the Dress Goods Department y Splendng lines of seasonabe materials that demand for present future at great savings to you
 the following items today and take note of the special prices for Monday.
 Twenty pieces Blantine in Black Navy, Brown Tan Green Red Regularly sold for Monday special
 Spring Suitng including shadow checks Plain Panama geraux Sung French Serge 75c values offered special for Monday
 Invisible plaid Suting Grey, Tan and Green These in the beautiful new Spring coorngs 36 inches we excel value, special Monday at o;ai Gordav for ..............,........ $100
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
MIR. rEARcE FOUND DEAD.
Ilfele.s Body of Hamilton Citizsn

Hamilton. Feb. 9.-tSpecial,)--J. Russ Pearce merchanlt' of Guin. was found dead in bed Thursday morning. When called he was found to have been dead for some time.
 He was q son-in-Iaw of Dr. M. H. Key of this' place and brother of J. Morgas Pearce and A. A. Pearce of Carbon Hill.
 Mrs. Mack Pearce is confined to her room with a severely sprained foot caused by . fall on the frozen ground on last Monday. James Guyton of Walnut Grove. Texas, Is visiting his grandfather here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
narn Destroxed by Fire.

Eufaula, Feb. s.--(special )-Ths large barn of walter Green near Georgetown. Ga. together with its entire contents was destroyed by fire last night. Two thous- and bushels of corn and i,5oo bushels of oats went up in the smoke Origin of the fire Is not known. Mir. Green has $sso in. suranca.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
Monday Bargains in Our Suit Department

XVII TE or light Messane Silk Waists beautifully trimmed kAE with val medaions tucks excellent vaue .~VOV
 White Hghtbue pink Messaine Silk Waists danty trimmed insertions and French tuks beauty for
 Black or white China Silk Waists made with tucked yoke trim folds material French knots stylish % ;s+ for t.. ............. ............. .$498
 Just received big line of Panama Skirts black bue brown and prey made plaited styles regular $650 value for this special sale only $oVU
 Black voe Skirts in box plaited style fu good quality
 New arrivals Silk Suits in the pretty checks and stripes with lace yokes with buttons and ppng the skirts are plaited silk paed hobby suits moder 4o rr;cad snecial for .$1650
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

CHARLOTTE RUSSE. Order early today from the Randy Ekitchen. Individual portions, B0c dog. In bowls, zO cents quart.
 Hfnds 4& Hyatt. Phone b5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
sHADDrCK RESIGNS.

Local Manager of Gadsden Steel Fur
 mace Quits.
 Gadsden, Feb. 9.--(Special.)-J. 'P. Shaddick, general manager of the To-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
W. W. LLTTTLEJoHN DEAD.

Prominent Banker of Decatur Passes
 Away.
 Decatur. Feb. 9-(SpeciaL 5-The First National Bank of this city Is draped in mourning today on account
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
y..s,...t.,- A..ns.,

COAL-BEsT BL0CT0N Lu1rP. One grade only--o0 per ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
VIII Run Two No. s7s.

VIII Hum TWO NOs ose.
 Chief Train Dispatcher Jack Andrews of the Western Railway of Alabama was notified yesterday that the At lanta office will renew the custom of running two sections of train No. 37 when 1t is over two hours late. Un-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

The very best is none toe good-- that's Daybreak Fertilizers and Aeia Phosphates-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
Monday Bargain News From the Economy Center
Tomorrow at the Economy Center.

Montgomery's Economy Center has budget of saving news for Monday shoppers From every de- partment in the big store comes the news that Mon day will be day fairly bristling with money saving features for busy shoppers n,
 With an extraordinary Flower in the Dexter Avenue store, an exceptionally low priced Embroid- cry sale and special price concessions from every de- partment Monday at Montgomery sargest store prom se real treat for economically inclined shoppers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

Pensacola, Fla, Feb. s.--Ciearsd: Steamer Hornsel, German, Lahinricks, Amsterdam and Sunderland via Nor. foiS: Bark winnepeg, Russian. Erholrn. Roaaria- Sailed: Steamers Toiay Lodge. British, Burnby. Liverpool; Vie senxo Bonnanno. Italian. -, Genoa and Palermo via Ship Island.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

der the present schedule the Southern hae always two sections of No. 37 from Washington to Atlanta. The first sec tion is the New York mall. and Is scheduled to get into Atlanta about fifteen minutes ahead of the second section. which is composed entirely of the Puilmans. club car, diner and bag gage car.
 Under the instructions received by MT Andrews yesterday, the Western will run two sections of 37 from At- lanta to Montgomery IT the first sec ton of the Southern. the mail. is on time and the second section. the ves- tibuled limited. is over two hours late. When this is the case. the Western will bring the mail through to Montgomery on tho first section of their train 37, and as soon as the second section of the Southern gets to Atlanta the West ern will bring 1t on to Montgomery as the second section of the train. While the local officials of the Louisville and Nashville had received no instructions in regard to the matter yesterday, 1t was presumed when the Western reaches here with the mail. they will not hold 1t but will run train through to Mobile and New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

R0stmastcfs Appu1ntc1s Washington. Feb. s.--(Special.)- James T. Carlton, vice F. F. Kim brough. resigned today, appointed post master at Kimbrougs. Wilcox county, Alabama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
Lifsey is Promoted.

Montgomery friends of W. V. Lifsey. who was division passenger agent of the old Plant System in Montgomery years ago. will learn with pleasure of his appointment as Traveling Passen- ger agent Of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way. with headquarters in Cincinnati.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
Monday Special Embroidery Sale.

H you enjoy looking at beautiful embroideries come down
 early Monday morning. then there's more important why you should get here in advance of the Monday crowd-Low Prceshats the Shoppers that tarry will miss of the greatest bargain events in the big store
 The match sets the special prices mention below will cause furry in the embroidery world of Montgomery.
 Swiss and Se deep ouncngs for Skirts and Corset Beautiful designs both the shadow and work effects inserting bands match ounng Good values at '.OVc
 Special Embroidery Sale Monday .....25c
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-25
WILL HE DO ITa

President Moore, OF the iefnuct Ore.
gon Trust 4 Savings Bank, has said
that he will use his private fortune to
help make good the losses TO depositors
in that Institution, and the people are
anxious TO see whether there is any Of
that old.fashioned honesty still extant
il the world today. There is no ques'
tion OF his having plenty OF means to
make good on the proposition, but will
he do it Men have said such things so
often and then passed the promise up on
a hundred and one pretexts, that the
general run of men are dubious about
the quality of honesty that inspires so
bold and admirable pledge, There is
one thing certain to attach to the ful.
tilment OF such guaranty: II Moore
keeps his word, there is nothing he will
ever be denied in the way of business
confidence in this section of the country;
the departure such policy would in
dieate, from the usual methods of dodg'
ing such responsibilities, would place
him on a very pinnacle of commercial
honor and give him an unique place in
the annals OF Oregon finance. We hope
he will do it, for his own sake, for the
good OF the bank he was so proud Of,
and for the credit OF the State OF Ore.
gon; it will be heralded to the limits of
as a mark OF the turn in
the tide Of human honesty and the re-
sumption of the tactics once used com.
monty and promptly in the solution of
great monetary crisis, The code Of to-
day has but rarely shown an integrity
great monetary crises, The code of to-
flee, and its expression once again will
react with conspicuous and diffusive
effect everywhere.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-25
HINTS OR THE prcKNrcKERs.

To be success, picnic luncheon must
be properly prepared and daintily serv.
ed. and while its ingredients may be oi
the simplest character, its composition
requires just as much thought and at.
tention from the hostess as many more
elaborate repasts.
Thus, in packing the hamper for the
out .of-doors luncheon, 0ae must be very
careful, not only to make harmonious
selection of foods, but also to see that
each OF these viands Is packed in such
manner that II may be served neatly and
attractively. When several kinds OF
sandwiches, are served. for example, let
each variety be wrapped In a separate
piece of para6n paper, says The De-
lineatos.
II salads are taken, they should be
placed between two butter boats, and
these should be tightly covered with a
cloth that has been dampened With cold
water. Fruit and eggs should be care.
fully packed in boxes; cake and cookies
should be rolled in the wax paper; cold
cooked meats should be enclosed In par.
affin paper and then in cloth, and such
sweets as jams, marmalades or ellies
should not be taken unless they are in
some securely covered receptacle. II
there are no facilities for the making Of
tea or coffee, these beverages may be
prepared at home and conveyed to the
picnic grounds in tightly sealed jars.
Lemonade may also be made at home
and carried in a demijohn-provided
boiling water is used in making it--but.
in such case, some arrangements would
have to be made for ice with which to
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-25
THE PLAIN ROAD.

There is a possibility that government
ownership may be attained via the policy
of government interference. The rarity
of the latter in commercial affairs pre-
supposes long and dubious route, how
ever, and that were decided advantage
in forming the public mind for the final
adoption of the inevitable doctrine OF
handling the huge public utilities. We
say inevitable advisedly, because, as the
viewpoint of today offers no Others radi.
cal and comprehensive solution of the
yexed questions OF safety and honestly
disposing of the shams and shames of
private ownership and exploitation of
the cardinal industries and services of
the nation, we naturally turn to the one
available means of accomplishing what
the people, in common Justice. need and
demand. If there is another means of
reaching and conserving the popular ad-
ministration of the immense utilities
such as transportation and the staple
industries and manufactures, it has not
been offered us yet, and We know of no
plan so vitality and plainly adaptable.
When the government interferes with
any big question or business Of the coun-
try. which is presumably wholly priv
ate concern, the conditions inviting and
warranting that interference are so bad
as to completely sanction the extraordi-
nary step, and the oftener this step is
taken, the more amenable the public con.
science and sense will become to the
final and best expression of interference,
namely, public ownership.
Just at present there is well defined
demand that the government shall en-.
ter the field of arbitrament as between
the telegraphers and the companies af-
fected By the great strike; and ii is not
improbable that it win meet the wishes
of the people and interfere. The busi-
ness of the nation is being turned topsy-
turvy and the continuation of the strike
must eventuate in disaster and confus-
ion that viii be almost irretrievable, the
very government itself being among the
worst sufferers from the tie-up.
That the interposition of the federal
authorities in this case will be success
full is accepted on all. sides; and that
success is the very meat Of our conten-
tion that this policy is the direct course
to the larger and lasting introduction of
the fixed code of national ownership
That these great issues can be effectual-
ly settled to the satisfaction of all
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-25
aPLAY BALL"!

1t seems the men OF the American
aud japanese nayies, in Far Eastern wa
ter, are playing baseball as q pastime
with varying scores, and the U. 8. boys
at present in the lead. This is alright
This is the pleasanter method OF ming
ling and knowing each other, than can be
found in the regimen of war; and the
understanding likely to be attained
through such channels as this, will be
of q deeper and more lasting kind, than
those conferred BY the harsher processes
Of battle and sudden death.
We predict, however that the Jap
will find his master on the diamond II
be keeps this sport going over there.
and what he shall win will be mostly
complimentary; but be that as 1t may,
it is q good thing for men to meet on
such a line of intercourse rather than
to come together in the gross and dss"
perate game of international warfare.
We wish the whole scheme Of diplo-
macy and intermediation could be
wrought on basis Of the great national
games of the various countries; it would
be infinitely preferable to the delicate
and dangerous recourses now available;
and the world could laugh longer and
louder and enjoy itself with happier zest
ii we struck all our balances on score
cards rather than ON the tape'bound
documents that mean so much or 80
little as they are construed by dysPeptie
statesmen.
Down with war! Play ball everybody!