davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-23
Pins Ocm Snncrcm WarDlanS'S unb
Den nngren5rnScn Staatcp.

Sn Cumberland, Mo, lpllr0c ser
21 Sabre cite @llp Wialonc III pier
(obrcn 3ild)tbola pcrurtbcilt. Ma.
loncp bette s. y. WtiHCr in bctrlm.
fcncm 3nitnnoe in ben Nrnr 0c-
idoiicn. nit Der 9lbiidt, i'm III too
ten, luctl Oieicr iid 0cn Nrind %ieirer
Sticitpd)tcr burd) 0Cu N]Crltrtbciltcu
Uerbetcn hottc.
Barrett t.
%or icinem Mpbnhoulc onf DER
<obrum Gnrb 2 JSornL lpcld)c Nuis
ldDcl Wlt0blcrauille mo Wtillin0ton
I{0, gcleNen lit, muroc Acitcrn Wors
gen Der 81 Sabre nltc 9~}clion Wor=
gan foot ulf9ciunocn. Ser Ser
oodt, or iei zines gcmoltIomcn 90
nea gcltorhelL lpllr0c bon elmer be.
rll'cnCn Gorpncr& @cidmprcnell.
&%criom1llrn0 Wi0crlcGt, >pclhe ga.
hin cntldicb, BOP Moraou i'm &c
tutntcnen 3ultanoc crItidt lei.
II nc ii If liher 9 6 II Is.
Sn Sl00lcrpillc, Mo., mllr0c an
Sonntog bic NcQcrIn 2tIicc @recn
nit cincm Sdllb inn llntcrficicr Dor
ibrcr &oll9tbiIre ollf0ciunocn. Nc.
ben ibr lag ibr toote@ @ino nit &C
bro6cncm @cnid. Nl@ Sh0tcr miro
Der Mlf 0cmGompfcr Gmmo Norb be.
ld)Gftiqtc Ncgcr Nornion Nucn be-
5cidnet, Scr Uci'm Gntluocn cincH
TogogclucbrcS 0oS l(ngiiif nnrid)s
tctc. Uas Sinb nor De- 9tc0crin bel
Der gffoirc olta ocil Hruen Nefnllcu
ltno bate babel Dos @crid 9cbro.
d)cn. Frot cifri0cr NadIforihwngcn
lit Die Spur bc2 9tcgcrS, Der iid) nodj
Scr Sbot aus Dem Stoubc mod)tc,
biSbcr nid)t clt0ctt moroct. =.
Sobncr d) icB NJ utter. I,
Sn Der 9tGbc pon Glffielo, 6ronfs
lin . Gou1tp, @.%o., mllrOe ant
Sonltog Srou &onlcS @roif BON
ibrem %12.i0brigcn Sobn .Sebbp"
hllrf cinen lmgliidlihen Sd),B ans
elmer au1elbild)lc ourd)'a Ser5 &c
id)oilcn, ut0 lie itorb ollgcnbliflih.
Srou @roif iton0 i'm IS. Hebcnsiobrc
ll0 binterldBt ihrcl1 Wottcrl II. iehs
&in0cr.
Toir be@ Teucr 0epnrtc-
mcntS.
Dos Sercr Gepurtemcnt bon
Glmbcrldno, Wfo.. cr0ffnetc on1Oion.
toQ ollf Dem Der Cumberland Saie.
boll . @clcuidoft gcborigcn Elotc
cine %einpodDiAc Toir. 0ieS Set, OuS
I'M StDl Der Ncinlfcbr @od)enfcicr
ub9cbolten miro, bat ocn 3lpcf, bcn
Sonb bcs Scucr 0cpurtemcnts SIT
crb0ben. Sir 0~onncrito9 lit Ser @e.
litd) oes 0ol,pcrlcllrS @oriiclo at
ge5ciAt.
Cine Sol0c Ser 2pnhcrci
in : II III bcrlan0.
0as 8eridt in Cumberland, W,o.,
bat Ole Shouf = 2iccn5 ocS 5. 30.
Siclos iuiocrruicn, lpcldcr an Der
Mincolpcr . Strobc cine @irthidoft
bc'ibt, Dor lpcldler Der lpdtcr &c
lpnd)tc Mll. BURNS ocn &pli5iItcu
Sillguit @ofcr ifoi. Sielba muroe
idbnloi0 crfonnt, crlorlbt 81 boben,
Dob iid) Dor iciucr @irtbihoit lie.
ocrlidc Eerloncn pcrionntelten.
" ar iDncn II d) 5u pcroen.
Fen.
Gin ld)ell QcluorocneS Yferb. mel
dies Mncn NIT Ipranlit belooencll
sSo1en 800, ridtetc Qeltcrn inter Den
Serppbncrn oca llubc SogerStpipn,
Mfo., gele9ctcn GoricS Solf Wap
groBc Eolllt ult, ais cs nit bent
Sprengitpff bnrh oos Iorf gcrolt
font. @ci 'oit icocm Sprllng bes
EfcrbcS mnrorn oic Tpnanlit clltbul-
tel,ocn &iItcn BON Dem Moacn ae.
lflelocrt, ocrcl Il1holt icood gliif-
lld)cr @ci'c ilid)t crplplirtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-23
GGcinpcafc Campicr-G umpagnic.
Sheiapeaic.2intc.
Giegdntc Yafagter.T anpter ,%,Nnsnfta" unb
.EnIuuthtoU uodl =

Sheiapeaic.2int
Glegdntc Yafagtcr.T anipter nHnsnfta" uno
,epInmbiu" mad,
Oh Guint GumIp,t iub Hprfof, ga
Nanlpfer ~perlafien ia 'tiWtore tdgIi6 (ausac.
nomrteR SofntdaS) I'M 80 IbenoS unb TOM,
men in Oh 3niit Comfort I'm 6 ubr Woraen5
nNb In 9torfoli lin 7.tE Wior9enS an, an.
ldIiebeno an Die @tfcnrdln5iae. nod allen
YuiIften oe5 SiioeitS NIB GiioDeitcrS.
Npri,Hiper.aimi
Glegente gaiiagier.1nmpfer ,Gbarlotte" unS
Baltimore"
taf, gleft.9pini ino Hit1munb, Wd. 49,
Sampler ~perIaien Baltimore tdeIth (ausae'
%itcnt,ner Sonr,tcos) I'm 8 uh- Tnfmiifdas urS
foinrner si @eftsRo>.,t I'M 7i5 -Wtor9ep6 uie
in Ridrtpno nm 9.20 D1nrCtn San.
Sic an WontaGtrt. WPitipo6eH Iino SreitGeen
hon gnltinnre lbfabte1ben Gartpter unb bic
pan @eitsToint oil Sienftaaen. SonnerftageH
itno Gumitnuen ehicbrfn. Ieaen in 8loucefter'
Bc;n.. Clements uro Mnnoro's an: uto bic
nl Sicniinnen, Ipnnerftdaeu unb Gnrftagen
DON Baltimore mn an Mortn1ei, Weittfpode1
uno fSrcitdscn bon g9ei.sYoint abfabrenben
Sampier lsGen IN Doritolpn uitc glap sDarf an
tbei diinftipcm Wetteri.
Tarpier ~perIgfcn baltimore bonn Bier Wr. Is
uRs 10, 2,sbtftranen. g,ertte.
Gurd .@iletc nnd allen 9ihtteu f6nrer ee'
ftdjert, Sepdd uufQegcheu ilno aaiiiten5irtrtcr
i'm IJraus ~reierotrt fperoer. in ben bieftaen
RiaetsViirenir; Rr. t19, N.galtirnure.strabe,
n. ". Nnbirn, ggen.: SIR. 1877. Sit.g'alttmpre.
strnRe, oSer ben Sanpt'gfireair: 9taht' Ane
2cc.strnbe.
c3en. sSSeidbSatsfibrer. @en. tTafaeiers9fee
s. 8. MieDannef. SlEfsscien. 'Bafi. sgsent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-23
Baltimore 9ampf Bafet 50.
l9!t;s unb SupcrldiNae Sai.sinic.)
Die Der. Sta2teusSoii Deforoprnb.
San,pfer .Ntrgtnia tncn), ,.9tabaMa,"
.6,eorrAnH Srut.cIise

(t y Suli uttulpflUu.
Sampfer ,9irginta (ncn), ,,Alaban,a,"
yGeorStu," ,Scureiiee."
Sampler iabren !dglidb. Spnntaes auSaenorr.
men, bon ben nPuis9iuies"9iers, Ir. 1913,
2igbtsStrobe. $50 .%9lbenes, bireft nad SlS
Rrii!t Comfort, %ylprfoIi. S~ertsmort5 uno allen
NlIlttten 6es Sloel3. 8erbinonie in OLD
Notnt &or1toft nit &c. & 9. Siienba5n.". Rad
&ibnonb, @er6tnbulg in portsmouth NIT benz
gSed6oarh air Zine" feIibcm 8u9e nadb purts.
HHA'S Ser A, r%gfi it a lcoaS}tf 9 SiiUe,"h ys Srfioihi'0n nnS
tpeitItd u1o nSIb Dominion Cine" mad Ne.p,
bern, 8afbinGtcr, @.sG., 8ibnlonh. Sa., uno
9icusguri.
.@abIicitrn rnt euro9aii6em 9Iane. Gnru.
ri1ie Saiiten3imner eIeftriihe 8eIerbtuna.
GolnrfDeiiT no. @oien fret. Ncitroirte 3aiiiten.
3ti1mer In Den 8illet=giirennr Der pgab.aiue."
81. 1917. SftsP1Itimore:S Giraffe. Nr. SOC uno
EOS, 2i1bteS trGbt. g. q. 9. Office, Gilooft,@de
Baltimore lno GaIeert=Gtrabe, Continental
3ruit 9'lIilbina" uno glIbuug6'S, gtr. 100. Toro.
CHARLES Strnbe.
Subu u. Gbcrtupub, G. grppn,
Sices4rii. Ii. Gen. 'Nianaaer. Gen. .Rafi ssfaent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-23
9amburg>Mmertta
Spppelihrauben.
Grnrefs INN Yai1auier.Nieuit.

SamGur9-I merifa-&inie,
81 9roaoDap, Ne,p.gcrf.
Irtbnr IS. Gobiuu,
nm niten Ylatr,
1877 S~it.Saltimore-St ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-23

Warmors uIl0 @ranitsQ9crfe.
9. SiIatrtner & e16ne, 714-7is IBcft g1fl!s
nioresStcabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-23
Mcrdants & miners transport. So

Sfadlt anb 9aiiagiere.
fEa1 Ypitua unb bent Often.
Wtunt, 3teEri., 9cnner,t, SdmIt., d lIbr MbbS.
= Tadl Vrupinenee nno bent Often.
SoIntag,. Dtlitiuot, SreitGg, 6 ubr 9benbs.
*Hah Hctupurt.9ieiu5 nno stprfplf
td9li6, 6 1lbr g(beitbs.
FSrdht dIaenonliren tielih big 8 ll6r Hd9nl.,
llr oenleihen 3ua. 1btnbcenoe 9umpIer.
Nnd, Saounnah nno benz Stipeu.
Sienitaa. Satnertine, Sarritaa, 8 ubr IberbS.
~. y. Softa, ggett, Yong God.
Sanpt.Sirrnn: 3rrmat. Ino Xigbt.9tra6e.
ut3,S&E-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-23
Nutionols1
EtaotSs 0onfen,

,Scuiife ganf ION Baltimore" Baltimore. nno
Souioaps StraBe. guguft 28eber, 8rdfteeiit
6. 8. Slot, S6atmeLiier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-23

rSeutide epar.9aEf rur Saittmors," eatafu'
mo Baltimore trabe.
ySt. -SamessS patUenf," 0alttntore'Siraee unb
GuIipnsS uufes 9Dcnue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-23
SruIt-Gon1paauie'

,Tarstaub Erut Co." 9torapeft.gde galoert.
UNI @crnGl.Strabe. Sriet .Serfb, LRrdfi.
bent; 6. @. 3tmilermann Setretdr; Carroll
&1n gteB, G~natneifter.
Baltimore STi:it & Guarantee Co.," Saittabie'
Yrllf ing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-23
MGbofQten.

Sruntis 8. Stemni, 3tedbtsanipuli. 225 81. BauI,
GtrdSe, 9aIiidtcrc, Dto.
Garl u. Nj. Sd,uls, f2G-t29 Qatp PuiIbira.
@uitauus 3nrb, 261-269 GaInert Clubbing.
j.. Na. Srtudnt. Ill gIorosGburIeSsSirnB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-23

2eiHcnbeltatter.
scnberS & sabne, 1IOS-I7t0 GuRtpnsIpcnuc.
0r,. Gups, Nortba uno 9rcen;aoalts Moenle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-23

T6fe snr 9feiie in's Muslanb DC.
iorat 6. Maine, Nr. Ala, GfkYalti-
moreitrahc, nabe Cation Sonie Mpc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-23
@ci9aftss@

Seitunaen, 9~eitidriiten etc.
y5be 9altimpre stelps g." 9Gpto Ibertroui'
bic. O1unager, 3t9 gSeitzGernaH' Strn5e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-23

Gafe snr Meile in's MnslaaS be-
iorst e. &aine, Or. Alb, Ca-galti.
morsfrakr, nabe Gnitom sSpnie Nbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-23

p5Re SdltInlpre Hetbs Sp.,' Sdpto IpettIoHi'
bic. Munager, SIS g8eitsSermaHs StruBe.
characterization, Tbiirea, 5eniter-
rabnlen, 2a0en etc.
Sames g., Soisr & Co., t15 uno III snb'
S~reoeridsStrabe.
gro. j.. eloan l. Gro, Ala. 2t9btStr '8crfte.
NdtionalsVanfen.
uSbr Slo SDwn g,utiUrnI 9anf," Sab: uno
@~reterzStrnbe. Saco0 l9. Soot, Yrifibent;
8aeio s. GbarS, &tcesBr1ttoent; Setrp d.
91eoue. aG'ftrer.
rSirIt National Sanf pf galtimore." 8. Q.
2StlcUr, NdiiireS, II S~oulbsGirGBc.,
,3lpeite giutirnnlsSnuf," 432 SiiosGroGotun6.
,%gSeitefn WatiOnal 8uni," 90. @arrio;t. aafli.
rer, IA Gnros@utGlpsSirnGe.
,Trupers e Mcdanice' Rational @Guf," ebae.
g. 'litler aniiirer, Noropelts@de euidips
uno Societies traBe.
,,Sbito HatipaGl Sanf," Baltimore uno Eortbs
Giraffe.
,5aSmcrs &c Merhaut6f Idtirnnl @ant," Sput5'
uno 9oifiburo.SiruBe.
,Gcmmsreiai & warmers giattunaf Ynnt." Sfios
iueitzGde SoUaroz ino SermGns9ttabe; 5.
8. Valotu'ti, Galitrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-23

&upferihmiehe uno GlumberS.
3uhn tubsrt. INA 9bamessG irabe. 6. l. g.,
Salcpbon; gSnlfe 1000. 70.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-23
robnlen, YlOeil etc.

gaumatcrioIicn, Tbiirea, 5eniter-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06
Advertising Rates on Application
4 TRUE
THERMOMETER All AN AN


When business men place an adyer
tisement in newspaper. it IS tor
their individual firms and 10 benefit
them directly but there are other
reasons why a concern should show
an euterprisjng spirit by the use of
the advertising columns OF a paper,
whereby they and their respective
communities may receive benefits IN
directly. No man likes 10 locate in
a town where the people are lacking
in progress and enterprise, and when
he IS looking around for a place to
cast his lot. he is always favorably
impressed when he finds the home
papers filled with advertisements from
nearly all The business houses, and he
is more likely to move 10 that kind OF
a town than to go 10 one where the
business sit down and wait tor trade
10 come to Them To advertise not
only brings business to you. but has
tendency to aid in the growth Of
the town. which naturally is advan-
tageous to all its inhabitants In this
connection. the following from the
Quincy, ILL.,, Herald, is applicable and
timely:
"A newspaper may boom town
through its editorial and news col
umnss. but a critical investor looks to
the advertising columns for substan-
tial evidence of push and life. To
him they are thermometers measuring
the intensity of public warmth They
are the pulse which indicates the
healthy condition of the collective
body of the people. They tell him
whether or not the community is up
to the times in business matters. =
Newton Record.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06
TO THE

$4,000 ~ 1910

The Times calls the attention OF
the ladies to the advertisements IN
this Sunday edition contains. We
want every lady to read them, for
by watching them from week to week
they will find saving OF dollars in
their purses ar the end Of each month
The merchants have ageed to lib
eai1y use the columns of the paper
# they find it will pay them and un-
less the readers will read their adj
vertisements and tell them about it,
"the price you saw in The Times, -
you cannot expect them TO continue
their advertisements or The Times
to get out the kind of a paper it is
issuing today.
Give us your encoura cement with
a good word and we will in return
give You a morning paper you will
eagerly look for each day.
-.1--2-oon ~ fofn--
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06
TRIALS OF N EWS
PAPER MEN

The late and lamented Rev. T D.
Witt Talmage, in course of one Of
his famed sermons on one occasion
said:
Zone of the greatest trials of the
newspaper profession is that its mem
bers are compelled To see more OF
the shams of the world than any
other profession Through every
newspaper office day after day. or
week after week, so all the weakness
es OF the world, all the vanities that
want to be puffed, all the revenges
that want to be heaped. all the mis-
takes that want TO be corrected, all
the dull speakers that want to be
though eloquent, all the meanness
that wants to get its. wares noticed
in the gratis editorial columns in or
der TO save the tax Of the advertising
columns, all the men who want to be
set right who were never right, all
the efack-brained philosophers with
stories as long as their finger nails
in mourning, bereft OF soap, all the
bores who come to stay five minutes
and stay five hours. Through the
editorials and reportial rooms all the
follies and shams of the world arc
seen day after day and the tempta-
ton IS to believe in neither man or
woman. It is no surprise that In
their profession there are some skep-
teal men. l only wonder that jour
nalists believe anything
-25oon X faJo--
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06

be added TO the opera house where
the price of admission can be placed
within the reach of the 1abor1ng peo-
pie. As it IS today, man who works
for salary. unless it is big one, IS
almost debarred from going TO per-
Torrance at the opera house on ac-
count Of the prevailing prices the
management IS forced TO ask owing
to the limited seating capacity Of the
house. Another gallery would re-
lieve this condition and the tickets of
admission could be sold at aprIce at
which nearly every person can afford
to pay and al times take his family.
The people Of city 70 be contented
and happy need place Of anusc-
ment and it was for this reason that
the theatoriurns, or as they are dub
bed. the poor mans theatre, are
nightly crowded. An unamused peo-
pie cannot enjoy either health, NOR
ality or cetnentment.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06
25oo0 II 1910

The delegation of English spin.
ners numbering some $50 or more.
will arrive in Our city on the nth.
That they will receive a hearty well
come from our business mems league
and citizens goes without saying, and
we trust that our city, as manufac-
turing one, will so impress a few of
their number that they will return
and put up large mill to- weave the
finest fabrics that can be spun from
our long staple cotton.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06

The cotton bureau report is not
calculated to do any good for the
country at large, especially when the
milllonaires and spectators can run
mp or down the price of cotton on its
publications.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06
$4,000 II 1910

Can Roosevelt break the Solid
South: The announcement that he
will run for the third term and that
he has the united support of many OF
the Southern states creates con-
sternation in Southern Democrats
strongholds The presidents motive
in running for the third term is a
purely patriotic one, and after all,
there Is not SO much difference be-
tween he and Bryan when you give
these men close thought and scruti-
ny. If Roosevelt will only "came
across" little more to- Democratic
ideas he will thin out Democratic
ranks like grape shot does to an
army
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06
$4,000 IN 1910

Henry @ Davis, of West Virginia.
and the last named nominee for vice
president on the Democratic ticket,
is slated to run for governor of his
state this fall. Mr.. Davis is 81 years
OF age
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06
-250Q0 IN 1910

II Tom johnson gets the co1ored
vote in Ohio, as predicted. Foraker
will amend the suffrage laws with
the Simon Pure Mississippi ideas as
its basis
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06
-eaa0a IN 1a1n

The mayor OF Birmingham and his
council are at outs, and the mercury
in the thermometer III that city is
still going up.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06
25o0o IN 1910

The driving out of the Italians at
Sumrall by the residents is liable to
bring up international questions, as
italy has no use for Mississippi any
way
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06

Memphis did herself proud in her
warm welcome and care of the thou
sands who invaded her city the past
two days
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06
$4,000 IN 1910

The Greenville Red Mems Carni-
vile vii be advertised for fifty miles
around Make your arrangements
now to bring your family for one day
at least
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06
$4,000 IN 1910

TO go at the head of editorial col
WANTED-At once, good job
printer and makeup man If you
can come at once, wire us.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06
$4,000 IN 1910

President Roosevelt is winning his
way into the hearts of the people by
the good natured and able speeches
he IS making on his trip through
Dixie
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06
5000 IN 1910

Natehez holds the honor of being
the birthplace and cradle OF the great
cotton seed oil industry
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06
25o00 IN 19l

Next week The Times will have its
circulation man work I'D the adioin-
ing towns for subscribers. He will
also appoint a spondent in every
place in the county. We want the
circulation and news will go after it,
o50oo IN 1qrn-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06

The new two-cent rate on railroads
will be an encouragement for your
kin folks to visit you oftener.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06

Twenty-three governors welcomed
the president at Memphis. but not
one referred to his bear hunt
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06
2500o IL 191(

Start The Morning Times to your
home next Monday. You will find
it a welcome visitor.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06
$4,000 IN 1s10-

Senator Ben TilIman is jabbing his
pitchfork into the Japs out in Cali.
fornia.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06
IN 1910

Senator Platt, of New York, warns
the country that Hughes, of the same
state, IS building up machine From
all observations it looks, to the man
Up a tree. that Hughes is clogging
the works of the machine that Plat
has already built up.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06
$4,000 IN 1915

The Mississippi state board OF
health will meet at Jackson next FRI
day. the 9Th.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06

Hon. Edward Luke was elected
mayor OF 4azoo City.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06

The Times believes that by an
other season another gallery should
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06

Bring your next order for CONNER
cial printing to The Times Job De-
partment We guarantee frst-class
workmanship and right prices.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06
THE MORNING TIMES

Published Every Morning Except
Monday by
The Times Printing & Publishing Co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06

Office: Times Bldg, PA Main Street.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06

-c5ooo IN 1910
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-21
Transatlantic Aerograms
at Ten Cents a Word
Literary Digest. }

This
wireless dispatches
call themwere exchanged his between President
The opened
Until middle
principally perfeetg sensitive wei
commercial Probably
cable
great
uttermo
commercial
that long prevailed. To quote further:
all incapable
Marian
the needs and wishes the population the earth There had
n
At time rivalry for while brought the commercial charge
cents
word and has remained there for
dispatch
operations, part:
The flames white-blush
receiving by telephone receiver which the
n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-21
Changed Times
(San Francisco News Letter

the essentials:
the propietie? sometimes fsion
within such o
nothing
religion
gudgingly called
Episopaln
a
family
Bapth' Cornelius
He Declaration of
Pope ''Slave
he party
of
An able man, m bu a Cd ID Freethinker,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-21
FANATIC FOLLY.

That an earthquake would utterly
destroy the entire United States, after
which a disastrous fire would rage for
thirteen days in order to purify the
atmosphere was the dire prediction
made by Miss Mae Law, formerly a
Seattle school teacher but now u
member of a peculiar religious sect
known as the Apostolic Saints. Miss
Law. with a party of other Saints,
sailed some time ago for China in
order to be out of harms way when
the impending calamity, which was to
occur on Oct. Is, should wipe the DO.
main of Uncle Sam from the map In
China the Saints would rely on prayer
for shelter, food and other necessaries
of life. and their friends at Seattle
who did not share their decisions were
more concerned about the fate of the
Saints than their own.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-21
KIPLING's PLAN.

Pump in the immigrants from the
old country, pump them in that is
the solution Rudyard Kipling suggest
ed. on his arrival at Toronto lately
from a tour of the Canadian North
west. accompanied by his wife, for the
Asiatic problem on the Pacific coast.
Immigration is what Canada wants
in the west said Mr.. Kipling. You
must have laborers there. The way to
keep the yellow man out is to get
the white men in. If you keep out the
white. then you will have the yellow
man, for you must have 1aborers.
England has 5000. 900 people to spare. ."
Mr.. Kipling said that both in the
mother country and in Canada the
labor party is opposed to immigration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-21
BLOOD TRANSMISSION FAILS.

Mrs. P. H. Welch. thirty-two years
old, who was the subject of what was
believed to have been a successful
TRANSMISSION of blood five weeks before,
died in Chicago on Oct. IS. Anaemia,
which made the first operation neces-
sary, was the cause Of her death.
For four hours on September s, Mrs.
WEIGH was on the operating table in
Mercy Hospital, while blood slowly
flowed from an open artery in the
wrist of her brother, the wealthy
brewer, John r. Cooke, into an open
artery in her shoulder. The blood
seemed to give her a new lease or life.
"A week later, however, her condition
again was considered dangerous. In
spite of the best medical attention she
steadily grew weaker.