davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-01
DELTA RAISED
BEEF CATTLE.

The following from the Greenville
Times is interesting and significant:
"A car load of the finest beef cattle
ever seen in Greenville was shipped
here by L. c. Delaney of Grace, Miss.
To- Our we'll known dealer in native
beef, Mr.. H II. Hirsch, who saws h,
has never seen finer beef. The cattle
III question are Hereford and short
horn graded and have been raised on
the best Bermuda pasturage in the
south. Mr.. Dulaney makes a special
~ Of raising fine beef and Bermuda
makes as good, if not better iced
than does corn and makes good and
tender beef.
This item recalls the time when the
home demand for beef was met by
the home supply. New Orleans was
largely furnished from Mississippi
and Louisiana Bermuda fed beef cat
tie.
The western rangers and the beef
trust practically exterminated the
grazing business, all through the
southern states and crippled ii badly
in the border states. The conversion,
OF a large part of range lands into
farms. and the more rigid inspections
and regulation of trust cattle, has
IeIeared the way for its restoration. A,
present prices Of beef any farmer Of
planter can compete as Mr.. DulaneI
has done with the trust. This i es'
prcially true ii Western Mississippi
where good grazing land i abundsnl
and the labor supply Tor eotton espsx
ling + short: ieksbxre HersId
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-01
COTTON VS..
STAGNATION.

On the first page OF this issue are
to be found extracts from letter
that is being sent to the large mer
chants throughout the south by tbs
Rice-Stix Wholesale Dry Goods Co,
of St. Louis, in which worthy Ell
fort is being made to bring about a
remedy for the business stagnation
that still has the country in its grip.
We publish these extracts for
what they are worth, and believe the
thought for the merchants as well as
the cotton producer. In fact the let
ter will be of interest to every body,
for all are vitality concerned in this
product which is the foundation OF
our business.
The Riee-Stix Co, advise the
farmers to move their cotton, say
ing that the boarding of this pro-
duct IS as dangerous as the hoard
ing of money. This is all very true
to a certain extent, but we wou1 4
not advise the farmers to sell their
cotton at a sacrifice if it can be pre-
vented. The letter goes on to say
that there Is plenty Of money in the
country and this IS perfectly true
we do not see w1rsre it is going to
benefit our cotton Falsers. to sell
thEir cotton at reduced prices to
bring this money out, sacrificing Their
| own interests for the benefit of the
money gamblers IN Wall street Our
advice, as we have said many time.
before, Is for the farmer TO sci
enough 10 clear himself of debt, an,
then he can rest easy from his Ia
bors and wait for more iavorabl,
market before silsposing Of the bal
alce OF his crop.
/ Diversified farming has made tn.
tanners more independent in recen
years aud they. are beginning to sc,
the great benefits to be gained by 70
lowing such plan. Those who eIi
rersified their crops this season ar
ia the best position to act indepen
IDENTIFY, and another reason why tn
farmer can be independent is til
help he Is receiving from the Farm
ers' Union. We do not believe il
the cotton raisers creating a .scer
ncr on the product to the hardship
of others, but we do laud them i
their purposes to no longer stan
~
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-01
The Glory Path.

Oh. my heart has grown a-weary
Of ceaseless toll and strife,
Oh roads that lead to nowhere,
And the cares and stress OF life;
And fain my feet would wander
In the paths they used to know,
The sweet old days Of childhood days
In the lands OF Long Ago.
Again | hear the murmur
OF the waves upon the shore,
And merry voices calling
AS in the days Of yore.
We sport and splash in the water
With many laugh and shout,
It II the sun sinks low and the wave
lets glow,
And purple shades creep out.
can see on the ripping surface
The shining golden way
That leads straight up to the setting
Through the gates of the closing
day
The glory path we called it,
In those happy days of old
And loved to see who first would be
On the stretch OF quivering gold
And the bright drops flash and spar
kle
As the race goes madly on,
Till the evening shadows deepen,
And the sun and path are gone.
One lingering look at the brightness
Fast fading from sky and bay,
Then home we turn in dreams to
! learn
The end OF the golden way.
Baltimore Sun.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-01
u. c. T. ORGANIZATION
Is Growing Rapidly in Mississippi
Under A. Kossman, Grand
Counselor

Under the wise and able supervis-
ion OF Grand Counselor \. Kossman
the United Commercial Travellers
organization IS making some rapid
gains in the Mississippi Louisiana
jurisdiction. Following IS reproduced
a letter received by Mr.. Kossnan
from J G Hunt supreme counselor.
AZ Lexington, Ky, which viii be read
with interest by our travelling friends
Lexington, Ky, Nov e, 1907
Albert Kossman, Grand Counselor,
u. c. T. Greuville, Miss:
Dsar Sir aud Brother:
The letter which l wrote You on
August Fl was acknowledged under
date Of September 20 by Grand Sec
retary Nose Frank, who assured me
that tbs grand officers of Mississippl
Louisiana would do everything IN
their power to give lis an increase
In membership OF 80 during this
fiscal year
The first one-third Of the year ex-
pired with October so, and your in
crease in membership so lar IS IA.
which is a most excellent showing,
since the summer months are the
very dullest of the year Please &C
cept my congratulations
It looks to me now as if you would
eb able to give Us 1900 before the
ist OF July. and hope so. for we
want o'make this record breaking
year. May / suggest at this tim,
that you look over what the differ
ent subordinate councils have donS
durin gthc past four months. and il
yon find any who are not contrib
uting thehr share, write the seniol
couaselors. urging them 10 make :
SPECIAL effort So that the year will b
credit to our administration ant
incidentally satisfaction TO me.
shall be pleased To hear iron
you at any time, and trust you vii
accept my thanks Tor the Efforts al
ready put forth
Wishing you continued success,
renaain very truly and fraternall,
yours G. HUNT,
Supreme Counselor
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-01
The Ministerial Vluture.

Did you ever see ones They are
not numerous. but they do exist
They have not black feather, but
they have black hearts, They do nor
se.s the virtues. Of tfear brethren. but
they never fail to detect the smallest
weakness. III the. slightest thing
goes wrong in any pastoral. charge,
they are thu first to hsar 1t, and they
publish il wherever they go. They
tleavs shiny trail Of gossip behind
them everywhere. They form their
fnendshsp among the worldly and
cvil-ninded Their pockets are full
Of pstitioes e have tism sent a. pas
tors, but they alwsys serve in sec
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-01
On the Car.

He saw little tennis game,
And rubbered hard to get
a view OF one exchange at least,
But the server hit the net.
a ball game on an empty lot,
Was after bit at hand.
And he rubbered back to see hit
But, OF course, the batter famed
And SO il always IS with one
From passing car viewing
Just when the view IS clear for one,
There's ever nothing Doing.
ST Louis Post DispatcI
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-01

All prescription filed under super
vision of registered pharmacist at
the 6r<enville Drug Co, Telephone
a77. II-6-tf
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-01
Observation-Disclosures CO.

POPLAR STREET.

: ,>>>~><>><<<><<>>>>~>>>>>>
. . = = = = . . - = . . = . = =
= HOLLANDALE SOCIETY =
. = = - .. - - . - . = = = . . =
]. B. Dnew visited Greenvile Mon
day.
~
DIR. G. A. Spivey spent Monday in
Greenville.
Mr.. l. Rubenstein spent Sunday in
Greenville.
Walter McCleary, of Estill, was
here Sunday.
VIII and Jesse Keeth spent Sunday
in Greenville
S c. Ryals spent Monday night
in Greenville.
5 Mr.. Louis Nicholson. OF Percy,
vas in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Coleman, of Per
cy, spent Tuesday here.
Linn Ferris, Jr., spent Wednes
'ay night in Greenville.
| Mrs. RI. Casey. of Warsaw, was
visitor here Saturday.
Mrs. F. NJ Strestman of Sun
lower was here Monday.
Mr. E. V Mckinney visited his
| arnily in Leland Sunday.
Mr.. Ed Bannon and little son, Wis
ted in Greenville Sunday.
Aubrey Alexander, of Leland spent
few hours here Sunday.
F. Tillman and George Adds, of
Percy, was in town Monday.
Mr. F. l. Meisner spent Sunday
with his family in Grenev.lle-
Mr.. Hanson, editor OF the Leland
Enterprise, was here Tuesday.
Miss Lillian McCIeary visited rela-
tives in Arcola Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. Ed Alexander, OF Arcola, Miss
was a guest of relatives here Sun
| day.
Harry Rubenstein of LELAND, was
visiting his father, |, Rubenstein
Sunday,
James Ho1lingsworth left Sunday
for Vicksburg, where he is employ
ed at present.
Mr. Jas. Hollingsworth returned
Friday from Memphis and other
Tennessee points.
Mrs. F. Y. Mckinney and Mrs
Tom Ferris. of Leland, visited rela-
tives here TUESDAY.
J. A. MeAlpin returned Monday
from Grace, Miss, where he acted as
t relief agent for few days.
! Messrs Joe Rubenstein and Geo.
Addie were in Gneneville Wednes
day where they spent the day.
! Messrs. Walter Hall and Arthui
! Wright attended a dance at Nitts
; Yuma, Miss, on Friday night
f Mrs. A. Kirsch, of Yoken, Miss.
I returned home Tuesday after being
t the guest OF her father. Mr. T.. A
: Brown.
Il Mrs. D. f. Russell returned Tues
) day from Colorado Springs, ant
S other western points, where she
E spent the summer.
Capt. and Mrs. Killeby departed Sa
urday for Isola, Miss, where the,
& will be the guests of Mrs, Killeby'
father, Mr.. r. NJ Alexander.
n Mrs E. w, Scott was called II
Friar's Point, Miss, last Saturda,
c by the illness of aer daughter, Mrs
Lipseomb Mrs. Scott returne'
2 home Monday.
The MinisferiaI XIuf1,re
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-01
PEONAGE IS
NOT GENERAL

"Peonage is not general in the
South, according to Mrs. Mary Grace
Quackenbos, special assistant TO the
attorney general OF tbs United States
assigned tot investigate charges of
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-01

Mrs. E. w, Scott was called to
Friar's Point, Miss. last Saturday
by the illness OF aer daughter, Mrs.
Lipseomb Mrs. Scott returned
home Monday
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-01

Capt. and Mrs. Killeby departed Sat
urday for Isola, Miss, where they
will be the guests of Mrs. Killsby :
father, Mr.. z. NJ Alexander.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28

RGsTAuRAnr AND HOTEL
kEEpERa WILL NEXT TO.
NIGHT WITH PROBABLE re.
suit THAT PRICES WILL BE
BOOSTED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28
PRICE OF MEALS
WILL BE RAISED

hut say the action OF the Cooks and
Walters union Ia demanding siK.
dag week wiih seven days pay. io
Rethor with higher rentals ard the
fact that ali foudHtuffa have gone
np has forced them TO raise their
prices
Some wholesale dealers dihefedit
the faci that there has been a gen
erai raise IN food commodities For
example. they say that the price 81
eEEs ia now "a cents per dozen
Last winter the price went as hiHh
"a as cents per Dozen u was ihep
chat thH restaurant keepers raised
the price on eggs. but uatwlthslaud
Ing the faei that there has been n
slump ln the egg market they ahil
maintain the prices In effect last
winter
aNiu 4 60 dlaefedit the state.
mauf that there has been raise
IA the price % meat
The union Of cooks aud walters
defends itself by maintaining that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28
WILL BE ANNEXED
BY JULY 4

can do Il. the annexation ordinance
viii paaa that night Then we ln-
tend to camp en- Mayer Moore =
doorstep until the ordinance ia
signed. 80 that before the end Of
the daY 0u Wednesday lnly sfd'
We viii be part Of this city
Then We will celebrate lndepend
ence 8aY as never before. the eaEle
will scream and the hon Will roaf
and the present officials Of West
Seattle Nill retire To private life.
feeling that they have done the
work they were elected 10 DO 10
hair the time elVea b. the mandate
% the electors
Mr. Mnhen does not believe
the amtl-anne1aIloniats can tind
any basis Cor their Threatened con.
test Of the election Last nikht the
West Seattle council called the an
uexatian elcctiou Tor june galh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28

UTICA. n. v. May zs.--Hnow
Hurried all day snd the tsmpera.
ture Is ~ above zero
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28

=. esstsls ei,y eoaeeil ano -
- shs several saloon keepers
-, poas pho rscentiy passed a
I. ,us,lns an end to the tree
-. tsrmerly served IN Seattle
-, ulll nos have to prepare
- .saluss FRYE drinks esins
wvst
r, All re, lunch ordinance i IN
-. sday. Aayiax become active
q .sxAs. hss in the bis bar Fooms
..eerie,ors hsvs discovered d
...e ssish retains the free laneh
49,. siikeul The name
0,ew fafmeriy ths saloons sold
t.ls NJ Is GENTS With mHeh
49, ~ AAss merely reversed TIE
rsr ~ ncw sell lunch for IS
- srA enc drink FRYE wtth
ssr iasea This plan vas n
- ma hair torsn prpmiueaG
- snlay ART viii doubtless b.
,lwssa throughout ~ ettv unless
~ wsprsnsirin eaa tiE ue al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28
WASHINGTON INVENTORS

The foilewinE patents have heeu
issued 60 Washington inventors
Circular eeaveym for shlpa. John e
haff. tacnma
1sa saltNk machine. tranh W nnr.
pee Ieillnfsam
AHMnihed measuring sinding HHa
Nsishins machine. Charles W eat.
usH. Nashaugat
tHtlle suafd rhHdfrua Ellis and ,
Ntnheh TReama
Combination square Abrrt "
hisht ballard
snap eook John y Johnson. seattle
chair Robert Matthews seattle
haN handle Wlnam II Mccain
ltsar Lake
aHiftWaiat holder and HhiFt support.
eF MARY p Mcconnell Seattle
tfasecut HaN tnuia Nutsch. Hra#
kane
N'ahicis wheel John sash Saffh
Yakima
Rachel wrench. Joseph \ Nofsr.
0ould city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28

-. ..s. 20 celebrate luly ath'
W 80 = par, Of the city @ Sc.
o. I, 80 ciD Attorney Thomas
.,.,,l.hon. o. West Seattle. to a
- tsaay We do eNefftaihk
49, ..'ssasls time over there At
y YESTERDAY Nest Seattle
= municipality 81 20 square
-, re- and a population Ia 81.
f8,a on june 2sta an
= = ~ hs held oa the question
$500 |, .s.s.aiieu 70 seattle witch VII
vote % ef - !
~ = Nanday the council VII
~ = canvas the vote and be-
ssoa oaf petition vill be in
4, eff.ss 81 tlw elefk % the city
s.,,lle Asklnx for annexation -
-. 4 ne iith wafa
49, mseyiag 81 ths city council
s..nie take place On Monday
II hard Nork on oar pat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28
RAILROADS nrnucn r.,aol,.s

CHICAGO. May between SO
zoe and 100. 900 men will be thrown
out 81 employment hv the railroads
of the country by the frat week OF
June, according O. the Record itrf-
aid II has been tie custom IN the
past Tar the railroads ta reduce
thrtr paYfaiis az the heHinnina ni
summer hut this year the roh :
have taauet especially stringent
economy orders ami the WORKING
forces vii b. feduerd o. tie low
eHt possible point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28
SsuI ary Plumbing

v sfs experts IN sanitary
fsn.laf and irsfaii modern IL
~ Na guarantee ear Noas
issssaas prizes Prompt ssrfs
IN O. Il Rrown rlbN Co. 81
~ st Roth phones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28

1t ia expected that aa agreement
viii be reached by The iioiel ana
Restaurant Keepers association.
which Will hold a meeting tonight
a. the Rainier Grand. whereby the
prices Of meals throughout She city
VIII be- materially raised
IN fact a raise on n number of
articles has already been made A.
number Of the downtown hotels
and restaurant The managers are
reluctant 10 talk about the matter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28

the hotel and restaurant keepers
merely want pretended excuse
Tor making an Increased charge.
The union says that about a year
ago there was a general raise In
the prices 81 meals and there has
been u gradual raise ever since
Charles Harnatt Of the Olympus
cafe said this morning that the res.
tanrauta In Seattle we're charging
less than any cafes Of equal merit
ia other western and eastern cities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28
sUsrror ApWrsfnp ~ Ip,no.

PORTLAND. Ma IS An oregon.
len special from WoiHef idaho.
SAYS q mau Kivlaa his name a.
James Richardson waa arrested
Saturday az Meadows hy Constable
J " kHtafn Richardson fi'a in
every particular tie description or
q man faf whom $1,000 fewaf1 has
been offered hf FFeaHo county.
Cal Who ~ wanted en charge ~
hiiIirE deputy sheriff 90 Fresno
while resisting arrest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28

NORTH YAKIMA may - An
unknown man uHa hfilud twH miles
east ~ Naaa. in Yakima ranfaH. hf
SO Z Northern pHatfte train Hsatart
Gay Tie body waH Hfauaht L. fhis
city haf he's nni vet been identifird
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28

What h 10 be known In the n.
ture a. the Judgment Fund vas
authorized by ordinance last night
by the council q provides the
method ~ Issuance uf judgment
warrants and aimullilea She pres.
ent methods between the city de.
nariments ana the courts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28

wlsh 20 thank the many friends
who 60 kindly assisted ne during
The Illness and death II my late
husband WIN II LayiRue More
especially I wish 10 thank the
brotherhood ~ ElkH. hts friends
Aud associates or the starr u the
Seattle Hthr. also Nr and Mrs
Champion - the Antisfs hotel,
where We had made our home for
The pasf fouF YeafH
MRS BERTHA I4AVI0.E
saginaw. Mich. May %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28

Imagine running a bank safely
without capital set there are
thnae Who believe fire Insurance
ear be conducted on the mutual
lnon-eAnltan plan Washington
fire Insurance Co. tnwman build
ms 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28
RECOUNT BILL
Is PASSED
0eripp. TsIssrnph s-r,ies.b

ALBANY. n. Y. May BIN 70
Spouse TO Governor Hughes special
message. the senate today passed
the recount bill by vote Of - 70
4. This provides n recount Of tins
ballots IN the mayofailty contest
when George -. Mcclellan took the
mayors chair in 1906 over Hearst's
protest
II Mcclellan yetoes the bill the
general assembly will probably pass
IL over him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28
REE DRINKS REPLACE THE
FREE LUNCH

ordinance which prohibits free
drinks a. well a. free lunch
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27
VALLEY FAIR PREMIUM LIST
All the Awards Made in the Various Departments 10
Successful Competitors.

1 wear old; LIST and I'd, heller calf; LIST, ex'
bibitor's herd; first, bull aud three Of pro
geny; LIST, COW aud two Of her progeny.
Polled Angus-A. @. spo6ord Compton,
=. O., LIST and I'd, bull years old and
over isi bull years old; LIST, bull year
old: lst, hull calf; LIST and I'd, COW I years
old LIST aud I'd, COW years old lst ana
I'd COW years old; LIST, helfer year old I;
LIST aud I'd, heifer calf; LIST aud I'd, eS'
hibitors herd, LIST, breeders young herd
LIST and I'd, bull and TIRES OF progeny Isl
and I'd, COW and two OF progeny.
Registered Scotch Highlands Only hrsts
awarded) 4. /. Grace Laconia, y, IL, best
hull 3 years and over. best 2'yearold bull,
best yeariing bull best i.year.old COW, best
3.yearold cow, best 2.year'old cow, best
yearing heifer, best heifer calf, best eN'
hibitor's herd.
Polled Durhams-N. g. simpson, walpoile,
n. H., COW 3 years old LIST; COW z years oia'
LIST heifer year old, LIST ana "a
oxen-Pair Ansel Diokinson's Sons, Win
chester. n H., LIST; II. o. Bolton, Winehes'
ter. n. H., "a. Best five yoke, Ansel Diek,
inson's Sons; LIST, +. &. Rand saxtons
River, Cd. Trained steers, years ola ana
nnder. Dan H. Wilder, Marlboro, lSi ~
@. Wheeler Grove, I'd.
Draft oxen-Best pair weighing less than
5000 pounds, /. l.; Hal, West halliaN M ~,
A & n. @. Ingraham, Guilford' VI; Best
pair weighing less than 5000 pounds, Dan
H wilder, Marlboro, VI, 6773 pounds; 3D.
Fred Hall. Winchester, n. H., 6673 pounds
nd James Ii. Bolton, Winchester, \. ~,
SS-g nonnds Best pair weighing less than
5000 pounds, Dan II. Wilder, Marlboro, aslo
pounds; I'd. Ansel Dickinson's Sons, Win
chester, y. H., 9T2i pounds; Sd, II. o.
Bolton. Winchester, 926l pounds, Best PAIR,
omen TO all. Ansel Dickinson's Sons, lo'o0i
pounds; I'd, Dan II. wilder; Sd, II. "
Bolton.
Fat cattle-Pair fat oxen, F. q Diekin
son. Brattleboro, list; A. & r. G. lngraham,
Ciuilford. I'd. Pair fat steers, 9 years old
and under, w. F. Richardson s. Co., lst;
.A r.. G. Ingraham. I'd. Fat cow ID. w
Tingley & Son, Readfeld, Ne, LIST and "a
Som. Isl: Stewart & Cary, I'd. Fat heifer
years old, Stewart & Cary, lsii ID. W
Tingley & Son, I'd
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27
POULTRY.

Rose Combed Rhode Island Reds-E., P.
Triton, Springfield, Mass, pen fowls list, hen
Sd cockerel I'd, pullet Sd Bowles farm
T,onpmeadow. Mass, pen fowls I'd, pen chicks
Isl. cock list and I'd, hen list, cockerel 1st
and Sd, pullet LIST and I'd. Fair Acre farm
Shelburne Falls, Mass, pen fowls 3D.. val
lev farm, Amherst, Mass, pen chicks %, cock
Sd, hen I'd. j. P. Pifer, Hinsdale, N. h.
pen chicks Sd.
Golden Wyandottes-Wood Freeman,
Fitehburg, pen fowls LIST, pen chicks list
cock LIST and I'd, hen LIST, cOekerel LIST, pull
let list and 3D. Byron P. Greene, ir., ST.