davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-05-18
City Residences

On the corner of Hunt and Poplar
streets We have a substantial house
with large lot that We offer at a gen.
uine bargin price. Place needs but
few improvements, which can be
made at small cost to purchaser and
a good lasting and comfortable home
will be the result Price, 100000;
SI,25o cash, balance to suit pur-
chaser.
One-ha1f block from the new post
office site we have a large, thirteen
room house, on lot o6x23o that we
offer for a short while only at S., 500
The vacant lot alone is we'll worth
this price. This is one of the best
opportunities ever offered an inves-
tor. Property is easily worth $Ioo a
foot 1t is located right in the center
of the town, will be but few steps
of the handsome new post office
building. At the price it is offered it
will not stay long on the market.
Cash payment of $4,000 will cinch
the deal, and terms on balance can
be easily arranged. This is chance
to grasp opportunity with firm
hold.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-05-18
TIMBER LANDS
Wanted at Once

Acres and acres of gum timber.
Land must run IS per cent. red
gum, good quality. Will get you
a quick purchaser for all you have.
If you have any timber lands for
sale, notify us, and we will dispose
of them for you.
Address all communications to
THE EMERY REALTY CO.,
P. Box I26. Greenville, Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-05-18

II your sight is right al the world
seems bright
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-05-18

We have a vacant lot 6oxI8o feet
deep, in good locality, that will be
sold for cash. Lot needs no grading,
and is higher than other lots in that
locality, and is offered now at a price
almost ridiculous.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-05-18

We have other lots that will in
terest any builder who wants loca-
ton for a home or to build tenant
houses We have some of the
cheapest in the town. Don't neglect
looking at these lots when you want
any kind of property.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-05-18

We have house of FIVE rooms and
bath, we'll built, complete with every
convenience, no repairs needed, that
is offered at a remarkably low price.
The lot to the house is 55x22o feet
deep, and has barn, coal, wood, chick
en- and servants house. This is one
of the finest and most complete
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-05-18
A Small Plantation-Will Pay fol
Itself


On the Bogue we have a I2o-acre
plantation, 100 acres in cultivation
that offers a genuine bargain to some
purchaser. The place is now leased
for FIVE years for $2,25o; $3.50 will
buy the place. Lease notes will be
transferred and the balance can be
paid in cash. Here is a chance for
an investor to get I2o acres of the
best land in the Delta at bargain.
We can sell you any size or de-
scription of plantation you want
Our plantation list consists of places
that are the most productive and
make the best investments.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-05-18

houses in the city of GreenviIle and
will be sold for $4,000; $1,000 iown,
balance arranged to suit purchaser.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-05-18

certed
the Ii,
nunbs
ing p.
to dis
license
whom
and ii
sho-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-10
MRS. MYRES MAY MAKE
SECY. TAFT A DEFENDANT.

New York. June l0-The statement Of
Mrs. Ayres. wife OF Lleut.-Col Charles
@ Ayres. I S. A, in which she spoke
OF the SECRETARY OF wars letter TO her
husband forbidding her 90 trespass upon
the reservation at West Point as 80 in-
sulung and despisable that ! win not re-
peat 1t on show it, and which she said
she had placed In the hands OF her law
Ners, was considered an intimatiun NJ
West Point. according to dispatches to-
day, thtt she intended to Include Secy
Taft In the suit for damages she has an
nouuccd she would bring.
Mfs Ayres refused TO explain further
what Was In the order which prevents
her from seeing her son, Fairfax Ayres
who IS "a cadet a the academy +. was
stated AT West Point thor Sccv, TAFT APP
proved the recommendations OF col Mills
and Col. Scott IN their reports no the de-
phitmeut on Col Howe'f complaint
Against MIS- Aylcs. which IS the basis
81 her suit
The secretary instead of ordering col.
Ayres 20 refrain from trospa5siug" upon
the West Point reservation s1 long as their
son shall be in the academy. n voung
Ayres should ever be severely il the see.
Rotary adds, she will be- notified and u
permit FOR her 20 see him VIII be issued
either BY the secretary or by tho adiutant-
general forthwith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-10
Member of the Quorum of ApoS-
ties Passes Into the Eter-
nal World.
DEMISE CAME SUDDENLY.
Had Been a Resident oT Utah since
1851 aud Was Native uf
London. England.

Wholly unexpected came tho an
noupcemcnt last evening FROM The
Residence Of elder George Tcasdnle
Of tho quorum OF the apostles that the
venerable churchman had passed into
the ctcrnal world. II was cencraly
Known that for several Years his
health had been feeble, aud his i'm.
mediate friends and acouaintancou
had been appriSed that for a week
past his sufferings from stomach trou-
hIes wore acute. But no ono thoupht
mat the end OF hia days was so pear.
and news Of his demise came az a
complete surprise He hreatbeI his
last at 9:16 o'clock Sunday night at
his late residence, 1910 Tenth East
street,
Since 1861 Elder Teasdalo had been
resident Of Utah, he having arrived
in salt Lake city Sept "a. of that
year. He was Il native Of London, and
the date Of his birth was Dec. s. 1891.
In the public schools and the Uniyer-
siiy or London he received a liberal
ooucatton. and as he was a student
all his DAYS. he was known as man
of learning, culture and refinement.
His disposition and manner were
most kindly, and a clasp Of his hand
ana a word OF greeting made those
no met him feel good In their souls.
In his earlier years Nh Teastale
was employed IN the office Of an
architect and surveyor, bur later turn
ed nus attention 10 .hc upholstcring
l. 81.
inc gospel came To him IN the wear
1851. He was converted 10 its pre-
ctpts, and for period ur nine Years
after his baptism he was a Jealous
preacher of his newly adopted faith
in mis- native land. IN 1883 he mar
rcd Emily Emma Brown, and in 1861,
husband wife and two children emil
grated 10 ttah. The family settled in
this city. where tho head W the house
hold engaged in school teaching, !ner-
chnndizlns ana other pursuits
When tho JuAb stake was organ
i1td. Elder Teasdale WAS called to
preside over it, and he removed to
Nephl. which was his home for many
years There he engaged In mcr-
chHndizing took contracts for railroad
construction ami was connected with
other enterprlses He had previously
performed several missions and his
lhbors in that line were continued UNI
I'll a comparatively short time ago.
In 1882 he was called 80 the apostle
ship, being ordained oct 10. 1882.
From November. 1856. until 1891 ne
presided over the European mission.
He was the author of several gospel
tracts that have been scattered broad
cast in the missionary fields His was
an active lie. and by example and
precept he taught the gospel OF
righteousness and OF peace and good
Will
The funeral win be held Wodncs-
day commencing at p. m. in the
assembly hall The remains may be
Tenth East street. from to to IL on
the day OF ohse,Iuies. The body will
be taken from the home promptly at
l2:i5 O'Clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-10
SALT LAKE GETS IT.
Commercial Travellers Return
Home From Boise Victorious

!. Among the conventions ID win
{ be salt l.a'tc's pleasure 10 en-
!. terrain In 1908, that Of the Com
{ uerclal Travellers must now he
I. added to the list Fisher Har-
!. ris is Oh his way to Chicago. to
: captures string Of three or four
!. bur this one was brought to
!, brook 10y the salt Lake members
!, OF the u. G. r. who were nj
!. Boise last week. working for
!. their town because they know
! that now the town has learned
:. to appreciate the advantage Of
!. having conventions come here,
!. and has a feather TO pin in the
! cap OF any one who works TO
!. that end
!. The salt Lalsers returned from
!. Boise last night after most
! successful meeting with the
!. Commercial travellers from ali
!. parts Of tse western states, and
!. they We're delighted at their
: success, as well as with the sup
!. port given themy By Mayor
: Thompson GOV Cutler aud the
. Commercial club. an of whom
: seconded the motion that Salt
/, Lake was ready 10 entertain in
. honor Of the travelling men.
!. salt AXE was the place chosen
for the 1904 convention. Since
. then they have been held IN
Butte. Ogden, and Boise, and the
first convention was held the
year previous In Helena.
. The officers WHO viii lead their
hosts to Salt Lake next year are
. J. $. Jefreys of Butte. who was
(. chosen grand senior president;
. Samuel HohIber" Of Helena, w
. A Turner Of ogden; Geo, w
/. Driver OF Ogden; and S. NJ
. Barlow OF Salt Lake, VINO hold
: various subordinate offices d.
/. NJ McAllister ard Charles r.
; Sutton VIII act az delegates to
the supreme council. which meets
. at Columbus, Ohio June o. and
they win make an effort 10 bring
. the next session west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-10

of betrayed trust From his beloved
Southern mother, he imbibcE largely
the ideals that have placed him before
an admiring country as one who means
to 30 his duty by all.
Knowing no north, no south, no
east, no west, giving a squire deal 20
the poor as We'll as the rich. seeking
the punishment of iil-gotten wealth as
he would the paupcr ! introduce him
10 you as the most distinguished or
Georgia's grandsons the president Of
the United States
President Roosevelt then delivered
his first address, He spoke for about
an hour ana was cheorcd throughout
his entire speech.
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.
cannot express how deeply touched
] am at the action of the state Of
Georgia, my mothers state, tho state
from which l draw haif the blood in
my veins, in erecting as the Georgia
state house az the jamestown cNposi-
tion a replica Of my sraudfathcr's
house at Roswell, Ga; The house in
which my mother passed her youth and
where she was married 20 my father.
It is an act of gracious courtesy and
consideration which ] very deeply ap-
prcclate. and through the governor
and other representative of Georgia
| desire from my heart to thank all hec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-10

rr all advertising ceased IN this city
| FOR al month. one business would
boob y-tliat of transporting people
Awk1 FROM TOWN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-10

citizens. Georgias history is unique
for she alone among the original rs
colonies and the subsequent new states
added therct1. was founded with
consciously benevolent purpose. with
the deliberate intent to benefit man
kind by upbuildinE commonwealth
along carefully planned lines of social.
political, and religious liberty and JUS
tiCc.
FOUNDER OF GEORGIA.
Oglethorpc, the founder Of Georgia.
was a true apostle of philanthropy
ana Of equality Of opportunity FOR all.
His set purpose was 10 found a state
the gates OF which should he open to
the oppressed OF every land and creed.
and closed 10 every form Of political,
religious, or Industrial bondage or per-
secution. His colony welcomed alike
those who ned from political or social
tyranny, and those, whether Christian
or Jew, who sought liberty FOR con-
sciences sake. u was "A high and hon.
orable beginning, auG 1 ain proud, lu
deed. of my Georgian ancestry. and OF
the fact that my grandfather's grand
father. Archibald Rulluch, WIS the first
governor. on as the title then went,
president uf the new state, when the
Continental Congress, Of which he was
also a member, declared that the 10
states had become "a new and indepeud-
cnt nation Since then Georgia has
grown al a rate even moro astouud
ing than the rate of growth OF tho ma
ton as whole her sons have stood
high I'm every field of activity, iutel-
lectudl or physical; and rapid though
her progress has been I'm the past, IL
bids fair to he even greater I'm the Won
derful new century which has now
fairly opened,
PRESIDENT SENSE or KINsHlP
Perhaps the very fact that | am half
southern and half northern In blood,
and that for many years ] was brought
into peculiarly close association WITH
the life of tho greai west, makes IT nat
ural for me to feel with intensity thu
stronR sense of kinship with every poi-
ton of our great common country,
which should he the bilthright of every
true American. Since l have been
president | nave visited every state
and territory within the borders of
the Union, save such as can only be
reached by sea. have Travelled from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. from the
great lakes TO the gulf. | have spoken
at country fairs, TO colleges. to COM
mercial and business organizations. to
associations Of professional men, to la
Dor organizations. to men of every
creed and parentage. The thing that
has struck me most has been the es-
seutial oneness, the essential unity of
our people.
In the fundamentals have found
American citizens TO be Just about the
same everywhere. In whatever local
ity Of the country we i've whatever Our
fortune or occupation IN life, there OK
list just about the same essential good
qualities and much the same short
O., ,,F
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-10

Some of the real estate advertised to-
day VIII double In value iu n year.
some Of II In two ycars---ali OF a. In
the course OF n few years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-10

CONTINUED on page nysJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-10
ApMnALs GRAVE pEsEcnNrEn.

Toulon. ,iune 10 The grave of Michael
Pacha. the Turkish admiral who died
here last January. has boon deeecrated
BY thieves who stole the body Tho
thieves, n Is believed, expected 10 md lu
Tho tomb jewels OF great value
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-22
Personal Mention.

Personal Mention.
Mr.. Barnie Harrison spent Sun
day in Denmark.
Mr.. w. S. Cooper, of Denmark,
was in the city Monday.
Mr.. A. H. Bruce, of Branchville,
spent Sunday in the city.
j. F. Carter, Esq, left Saturday
for a stay at Glenn Springs.
Mr.. Frank H. Copeland, of Ehr-
hardt, was in the city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Bamberg
are at home from the mountains.
Misses Mamie Connor and May
Zeigler spent Tuesday in the city.
Mrs. ]. A. Murdaugh is on Wis
it to relatives in Morganton, N. G..
= Mrs. E. H. Weissinger is at home
from a visit to relatives in Allendale.
C. Frank Bamberg returned last
week from a trip to Salisbury, N. G.
Mr.. C. R. Brabham is spending
a while at Hendersonville with his
family.
Mr.. w. P. Riley left last Satur-
day to spend a while at Henderson
vile.
Mr.. Jno. H. Cope is at home
from stay of several days at Harris
Springs.
Miss Jennie Graham, who has
been visiting in Greenwood, returned
home last week.
Miss George Antley, of Cordova,
visited the family of Mr.. Jno. H..
Cope this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. R. Bellinger
returned last Friday from stay at
Harris Springs.
Miss Louise Sheridan returned
last Saturday from a visit to relatives
in Greenwood.
DIR. Geo. F. Hair returned Mon
day from stay in the mountains OF
North Carolina.
Mr.. D. J. Delk has been spend
ing some time in the mountains OF
North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. H. Cope and
son, Glenn, left last Thursday for a
stay at Harris Springs.
Mr.. M. A. Moye, of Fairfax,
spent several days in the city this
week, on visit to relatives.
Mrs. Speaks and Miss Willie
Meriwether spent a few days of last
week over in Hampton County.
Mr.. A. ]. Eaves, of Pittsburg,
Pa, was in the city this week on ac-
count of the death of his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones A. Williams
and little daughter returned Mon
day night from a stay at Glenn
Springs.
Mrs. B. S. Harrison and little
son left yesterday for months stay
at Banwell, Denmark and other
places.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Brabham,
and daughter, Miss Gedelle, are ex-
pected home today after months
stay in Asheville.
District Deputy J. B. Black, B.
w. Miley, L. B. Fowler, and H. W.
Adams went up to Williston yester-
day to attend the meeting of the
district lodge Knights Of Pythias.
Mr.. J. O. Kearse and son, Sta
cey, of the Kearse section, were in
the city Monday. Mr.. Kearse says
the crops in his section are fine, and
that he has the best crop he has had
in ten years.
Miss Birdie Gill, who has been
visiting relatives in Baldoc and Hamp-
ton, returned home Monday night
and left Tuesday morning for Hen
dersonville, N. c., to spend ten days
or two weeks.
Mr.. H. J. Riley, who has been
sick for some time and who was car
ried to hospital in Charleston last
week for treatment, is improving,
which will be pleasant news to the
many friends of himself and family.
Mr.. J. w. Barnes, of the Cope
section, was in the city last Satur-
day. He is a grass widower at pres
ent, as Mrs. Barnes has gone to the
Jamestown Exposition with a party
of friends. From there she will go
to Baltimore, New York, and Niaga-
ra Falls.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-22
FREE TRIPS 10 EXPOSITION.
Moves Contest for Most Popular Young People
Goes Merriy on.-The Leaders.

The last month of the most notable
contest ever held in Bamberg is we'll
under way, and the time is growing
short. There is much interest !being
taken in both the monthly contest for
the candy, and especially in the grand
contest, the winners in which will have
free trips to Jamestown.
For the contest of the month, Miss
Eula Rowel and Mr.. H. N. Folk are the
leaders. Miss Garland and Mr.. Carl
Kirsch still lead for the entire contest.
The next few weeks will without
a doubt witness the greatest voting
squirt which has yet been experienced,
and as fitting climax to the affair,
vote upon vote will be cast.
You should get a vote with every
drink at Moye's fount, and with every
purchase of cigar.
The voting up until Monday is as
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-22

Miss frankie Folk is at home
from visit to Mrs. R. B. Still in
Blackville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-25

Horse Show Building. Tho De Koyen
Male Quartet. an excellent com5ina-
ton Of singers, will participate in the
program and will sing some popular
songs. This quartet is well known
throughout the country, having been
.beforegthe public several seasons Miss
Jeanette Turner Broomell, the imper-
senator who has met with such q hearty
welcome here, Will give several humor-
GUS gimpersonations, and Miss Helen
Beatrice Reed, whose delightful harp
solos have been so much enjoyed by
those attending the concerts this week,
Will also give one or two numbers.
Rossi's Band will furnish tho major
part of the music program and will
render several of their best selections.
The price Of admission will be only ten
cents for children and twenty-five cents
for adults. Tickets for both concerts
can be secured during the day at
the office OF Mr. Radcliffe. 70S American
National Bank Building, Tenth and
Main Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-25
SILVER .FLAG0N
FOR CAPT. PALMER
Presented to Him by the Vet
eran Cavalry Association in
Appreciation OF Labors.

. IL Sd H
Pleasant echoes of the Confederate
Reunion continue to be heard from a
number of quarters. Tuesday night a
number of the members of the Veteran
Cavalry Association presented to Cap
tain w. Ben Palmer, the efficient secre-
tary of the association. handsome
silver fagon appropriately inscribed.
CAPTAIN Palmer was taken entirely by
surprise when three members Of the
associations. Mr.. James r. Gordon, Mr..
James Nass and Captain Eft. sutton,
called, bringing With them the hand
I some piece OF silver. The presenta-
ton was made in graceful speech by
Mr.. James r. Gordon, who briefly
sketched the work of the association
telling of the events leading4u UP to
THE successful erection Of the monu-
ment to Major General J. Fl B: Stu
lof the Veteran Cavalry Association OF
the Army of Northern Virginia.
Captain Palmer was greatly pleased
at the honor conferred upon him. anG
replied in fitting terms to the address
alof Mr.. Gordon. The hagon is a massive
/ piece of silver, bearing on one side
the inscription, captain William Der
4 Palmer, From the Executive Committee
lof tho Veteran Cavalry Association
Army Of Northern Virginia, May 80
sll907." The date given Is that or
(which the Stuart statue was unveiled
lon the opposite side OF the pitcher, !!
,lof the Stuart monuent, the work being
'iof the highest artistic merit and the
whole piece is most valuable ant
heautifu III sOne. ss I'ea}-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-25

way Jim Gary was also there In full
force, showing hungry ones where to
find the soup. and helping them in
liberal quantity.
The auto races and the trotting
events came off in the afternoon, with
full crowd in attendance. Mr.. S.
Stage, agent for the Maxwell car, won
the auto race, covering tho course OF
five miles In o:5 1-2 The car was
owned by Mr.. John Fl. Lyneman, and
was run by Mr.. William'H. shope. The
Buic car was we'll in the lead until the
third round. when tho machine became
overheated and had to be withdrawn
from the race. It's time for the first
mile was 40, while the Maxwell car
made 1t in 4: b3. DR.. r. A. Nichols wa.
the official for the race. The trottint
| events were equally interesting. Vile
freshman wining hands down in ;
field of three entries.
The day showed the largest attend
ance Of any picnic ever held. TIL,
committee sold $500 tickets OF whicl
Sergeant r. j. Brooks alone sold fiv
1 hundred. He was recently presented
with a handsome silver loving cup FOL
his services for the association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-25
Rational But Helpless, Seems
Perfectly Well, But Can
Neither Eat or 6\Nrite.

NEW, YORK. July 24.-There is In
Washington Heights Hospital frail
man, spcechless and unknown. He is
rational but helpless. Doctors say he
is suffering from some obscure ner.
vous disease.
"a The manYis conscious of surround
ings, seems perfectly we'll, but will
not. or cannot, eat. Neither can he
write. When pencil and pad were
given him. he gazed at them curious
1ly, and then set them aside. He has
been quizzed in almost every known
tongue, but In vain.
Policeman McGratha found the man
early to-day wandering about Fort
George. McGrath took him to Wash
ing.on HEIGHTS Hospita1 where pr,
was baflled. He was convinced that
1t was not a case of nowadays ordinary
aphasia, hut something a great deal
more mysterious. They talked to him
in English. German. French, Hebrew
and whatnot, but he remained mute.
This fellow is either mystery or
fakir. said DR.. Aney. "He is not
scmaciated. There Is nothing physically
wrong with him. S}.