davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-02-14
HAD UNUSUAL ACCIDENT
Little Son of Dan Collins was Cut
1xr;.I, rI,rc trtorr c,,orcI

Little Son Of Dan Collins was Cut
With Glass--Artcry Severed.
An action that might have result
ed fatally but for the prompt ac-
ton Of the mother, occurred at the
home of Dan Collins about fifteen
miles from the city.
The little Collins boy, who is
about four years of age, received
a dangerous wound in his arm
caused from coming into contact
with some broken glass. The glass
cut so deeply that an artery vas sew
cred.
Mrs. Collins tied the injured arm
up tightly to prevent the child from
bleeding to death and leaving the
baby in the care of a neighbor,
started for town at once. DR.. Ginin
soon had the injury att nded to and
the Collins were able to return home
the same evening.
We are the agent for the DeLavel
Separator and if you want a first
class machine, that is easily kept
in repair, and the easiest machine
to clean on the market. try one of
the famous DELAYED S%eparators.
Write or call and see one of the ma
chimes and get our prices. Sod
exclusively by Tom Sweeney Hard
ware Co.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-02-14

Lease of School and Endowment Lands.
Notice is hereby given that on March
H.. 1908, all the Unbiased school and
endowment lands in Pennington count
VIII be offered for lease at public auc-
ton, between the hours of 10 o'clock
u. n. and 5 o'clock p. m. at the front
door of the court house in said count
Dated at Pierre Jan. s. 1908.
O. c .DOKKEN,
Commissioner of School and Public
Lands.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-02-14
Choice Cows and Calves.

The Martin Valley Stock Company
will sell 100 head Of high grade
Shorthorn Cows and Calves.
Enquire of VIM. NJ. O. Banion,
Manager, P. o. Buffalo Gap.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-02-14

Very many children suffer from
defective eyesight. This retards their
progress in study, causes headache,
dizziness, and many other nervous
troubles.
Dr.. Rose gives this branch Of prac-
tice his special attention.
612 st. Joe Street.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-02-14

For fine job printing call at the
office of The Union.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
Returns From Jackson

Mr.. S. T. Witherspoon, conductor
on tl1e Y. & NJ. V railroad, and mem
Der of the leg slative committee Of
the O. r c. division, No. 23I. Of
Vicksburg, returned from Jackson
Friday night, where he appeared be-
fore the legislative committee with
other O. R. c. members, working in
behalf of the train1nen against the
proposed reduction of passenger
rates, believing it would work hard
ship on the railroad employees.
Mr.. Witherspoon reports that the
railroad employees committee put in
some hard work and that he did nos
believe the proposed reduction OF
rates would become a law. The 0.
R. c. committee was composed of
from Columbus, McCorib,
Canton, Gulfport and Vicksburg
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
Ex-OUTLAW IN TOWN
FAMOUS BOB YOUNGER, AN
OBJECT OF INTEREST, A
GUEST IN THE CITY

Bob Younger, the famous ex-out-
law and member OF the Younger
broti1iers gang of desperadoes, is in
the city. arriving on the Lucille Now
land Thursday evening He is here
for the purpose of looking up am old
acquaintance, who he believes lives
here or in the nciehborhood
Bob Younger does not appear to
be .lle desperate at all He IS very
quiet and unassuming. but answers
all questions asked ham concerning z
his past lie He has a very genial
nature, is E feet in height, weighs
$50 pounds and has sharp, brown
eyes, and is of the brunette. type
Today he is 40 years old. He will
remain here until next Tuesday. when
he goes to Vicksburg Mr. Younger
has been engaged in the SHOW bust
ness since his pardon, and last year
was manager for the LeBrune shows
He attracts a great deal of attention
when his presence is known IN the
hotel lobby and on the streets.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
CALEB POWERS
FOR COECg


'o's1iiis' Nv" feo. 22~
fo"ers IS eandidate ior a congFe
'oiiai Ei'sHlliatLon' ne desires to
represent efe -~f-ieV'h1h district and
nus written a ietter 20 MS irienus
IN the repn0liean party urging tina.
re nomination DC made by eon'e'-
1oh' ana some TIME IN 9eptenoer'
3e iettsF says N part;
1t IS practically certain that / VIII
pc a Tree man by being pardo"ed
o'ts' by being acc 1'itted or BY get
'ii'e Out Oh ''''d' oy '''e '-'l'e '''1
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
Pythian Jubilee

Mckinley lodge, Knights Of Pyth
las, held a most enthusiastic meet
ing at e;heir castle hall on Friday
evening. The rank of Knight was
conferred upon Mr.. A. w Henry,
the work being performed by the
newly organized degree team, in a
most creditable manner. and afford
ed much entertainments fer the mem
bers present Mckinley lodge is
flour shing, and is fast becoming one
OF the foremost lodges OF that order
IN the state New members are be
ing instituted into the mysteries OF
knighth'7od at every meeting. and
the enthusiasm and interest taken by
the brothers of this fraiernal organ
ization IN working for the uphaild
ing OF their lodge is most commend
able.
Arrangements are being made fof
grand Pythian jubilee to be held in
tfis city in July on the fourth an
niversary on the iastitutaon of tho
hodge. All the Pythian lodges oil
tqre Delta will be invited to attend
Speakers of rrotc will be secured tc
entertain 1Ile Knights with speeches
on fraternalisrr and good OF tfs
order. The. grand lodge officers vii
also be present. ard it is being plan
ned to have s.schooI of Instruction
and the. cxemplifcatson of the sccrei
work. One or more ranks will b,
conferred by the working team. which
BY thar time win be in the, prime o
ruulii4isn. The committees which
1szre alac s.nzttcr n zIzsrE a.nd rse..
knight are putting forth every ef
fort to make this meeting one Of .ths
greatest and grandess fraternal esth
erinrs ever held - the saste. #
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
FIRE DEPARTMENT
.ROU1ESCRAzYNEGR
HIDES UNDER M. GOLDSTEIN'S
RESIDENCE
BATTLES WITH CAPT. CnIPNAN
Negro Was Crying and Moaning and
Officer Thought It Was Calf In
Distress-Finally Landed In the
Lookup

About midnight last night Mr. NJ
Goldstein, who lives on Washington
avenue, heard u.lsual noises under
his house resembling the bawling OF
a calf in distress II e ran out in the
street to get assistance and at the
same time Officer Cnipman happened
to ride by. Capt. Chapman searched
under the house and finally grabbed
the negroes head and was more than
a LITTLE surprised. To call it a shock
20 his nerves comes nearer express
ing his feelings. He turned him over
on his face, and n doing 50, aroused
his ire TO such a p'1int that the negro
commenced to do battle. Chipn1an
thought it THE better part of valor to
retreat and plan another mode Of at
tack. The negro turned over on his
face again and started his crying and
moaning
s.st what TO CO was a puzzler to
the officer until he thought OF the
FIRE department To think was TO act,
and he lost no time in calling ort
Hos Company No. p After few
attempts had been made to persuade
the negro to come from Under the
house, but not complying. a rope was
fastened to his legs and he was drag
eed 5ut Officer Chipman then
placed the manacles on him and
brought hin1 to the calabouse, tbs
negro crying ali the way to the jail.
When placed in his cell, Chipnan
barely closed tte door when he
hurled himself against it with vio-
lent force
The negro name is VIII Nash, and
is supposed to have escaped from
some jail or keepers. About 1880
O'Clock he boarded a Washington
avenue street car and created a great
deal OF disturbance. Seen at the
iail after his incarceration, he was
still moaning and crying and would
not talk. He is evidently a good
candidate for the insane asylum.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01

action OF the foreign market except
taere was 70 sign OF uneasiness.
On this side g,sere was quiet
opening, but sellers were not doing
much. The bull crowd was bidding
for near positions and there was
talk Of builish report on ginning
Monday
Prices worked up a little. but out
side suport was scarce and the new
months did not feel the effect OF the
buying
Finals were about at The top and
net changes small. Spots were up
some, but sales were NIL Reports
from the belt were taat spa.s were
dull. but generally steady The
weekly figures were a little more
bearish than expected, but still there
was a relative decrease in VISIBLE
and the sp.nners takings were fairly
good. The movement part OF them
was very bullish and the shortage IN
the insight compared with Lass
year is now nearly 100000 bales.
There is a di6cit visible compared
with last year OF nearly 10000 bales
and while the spinners are not TAX
ing quite So much as they did last
year there is larger proportion OF
American compared to the whole
than for several years.
Prices have defined moderately
during the week, eut. at present
levels there seems to be good sup
port, aside f-or. the a1anipvlative
efforts OF the bull. Il lies in the
stability Of se spot market and re
fusal OF holders TO turn loose. Trade
reports have not gotten any worse
during the week
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
WILL BRING $1,000
DAMAGE SUIT
FOR ALLEGED SEVERE COPPO-
RAJ PUNISHMENT
EX-C0NvICT SUES ". B. SWAIN
Who Is County Coavict Contrac-
tor and Operates Farm At Holly
Knowe-suit Will Come Up At
the Next Circuit Court

Tony Nelson, ~ years old, who 5
now in New Orleans. has placed iii
the hands of Thomas & Bass the
papers in his suit for $4,000 damages
against w. B. Swain, of Holly
Kr,owe, for alleged severe corporal
punishment while on his convict
farm.
Nelson says that he was arrested
at Leland for beating his way on
Y. & NJ. V. train at Leland, and was
tried and fined at the Leland court.
Being unable to pay his fli}e he was
sent to SWANS farm. to work 1t out
Parties in Leland, learning OF the
case, made up purse to pay his
hne. and telep112npd Mr.. Swain to
let him go. Nelson alleges that he
was t.9ld over another day after the
order for his release and was given
yory severe. beating by the over
seer. For this he asks $1,000 uass.
ages. and through his attorneys will
bring suit for the amount at the next
term OF the circuit court
Mr.. Swair's side Of the story
could not be learned yesterday.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01

posing that the supreme bench be
increased from three TO fivc r1rotnbers.
The fact OF this measure is much in
dlse1bt, owing TO the continuance OF
the oppositioai t., 1ir ering with the
constitution, and the lawmakers may
adjourn witisout Submitting any ini-
portsnt amendments TO be voted up
on by the people at thc November
election.
The house appropriations commit
tee has trimmed 10000 from the
Mississippi A s. NJ college appro-
pFiatio1 bill, $4,000 Of the reduction
being from the cstinnted cost OF the
new chapel, and leaving $65,oco to be
used in the erection OF that struc-
ture.
The senate trimmed this bill to the
tune Of about S4o,o making total
reduction from the budget as alb-
mitted by the board of trusctts OF
about $4,000.
The University of Mississippi has
Jared somewhat better in IT'S gauntlet
through the committees but II IS
claimed by The trends of that insti-
tu4ion that its needs are more I'm
perativc than tfose OF the a. & NJ.
c5lloge, altllought thefriends OF the
two institutions are not, III any
sense, opposing each other
1t IS expected that Gov. Noel spe-
cial measure urging speedy action
on pending appropriation bills will
have sanitary effect. However, !,
will be impossible TO get all OF these
bills off the calendar before the lat
ter part OF next week, owing TO the
legislative trip to the Natchez Mardi
Gras festivities.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
BRYAN At The
STATES CAPITOL
IS GIVEN VERY CORDIAL
RECEPTION
SPEAKS ON SIGNS OF TINE
10 a Packed Jarnned House At The
~ bury Iheatre-Laisds Mississ-
ippi-Said Miss. Had Conferred
Greatest Honor Upon Him.
Morning Times Special.

Morning Times Special
Jackson, Miss, Feb 2o.-Arrtv-
ing at $50 o'clock this morning. Mr..
Nm. Jennings Bryan was 1ret at the
station and escorted to the COVER
nor's mansion where he had break
fast and remained until 1000 O'clock.
At this hour he was met by the en-
tire membership OF the Mississippi
legislature ard citizens and conduct
ed to the Century theatre where he
spoke for two hoprs on The Signs
of t.. Times"
Mr.. Bryan was introduced to the
vasal audience by Gov Noel, who,
in the course of his introductory re
marks said that Mississippi stood
first in many things, as removing
Imprisonment for debt. the adoption
of the elective judiciary, equal rights
for married woEr&n, equal education
i,or both sections, and he hoped TO
see her as one Of THE first TO assist
in the elevation OF this distinguish
ed ran to the presidency.
Gaining the ros.-unl. Mr.. Bryan
was accorded trenenduous applause
on the rart Of the vast assomblage,
ard it was some minutes before
quiet could be maintained and allow
hi-n to speak. He said that he was
glad to once more visit Mississippi.
that no orFe could accuse him of any
selfish motive III coming, unless t
were selfisI3 to enjoy ones old
friends He said that If was MT
necessary for him to come to Miss.
for degelates, since no orie could
ever think OF this state as anything
but democratic He said he had the
distinction when he was candidate
for president in 1906, of carrying
every precinct in the state, an honor
conferred upon him, and that since
his visit here thirteen years ago hc
had come to love thepeople of Miss
issippi more and more.
Mr. Bryan then spoke on the
future political history. He said
that two of the signs were the de
velopment OF THE nation and the
growth of free institutions. He said
ahat he was not seeking the demos
cratic nomination. but that if he
were selected as the standard bear
er OF the party, he would become
what the people wanted him to be,
but thaa if he was nominated he
would conduct his fight for demo
cratic principles
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
S1o,ooo BLAZE OCCURS
AT CLARKSDALE

Clarksda1e, Miss, Feb 2o.-A very
serious conAagrat;on broke out about
/ o'clock this morning in the resi-
dence of Mr. Sheriff., on Coahoma
avenue, in the Edgehcld addition OF
Clarksdale.
A strong southeast wind was blow
ing ard the fame spread so rapid
ly that the fire deparement was I'M
able to check it.
There was four residences in the
block, and all were burned with the
exception of the residence OF Mrs.
F. A. Beaumont The loss will prob
ably reach $4,000 or $4,000. The
origin of the FIRE IS unknown.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
Bryan Passes Through City

VIM J. Bryan passed through
Grecnville this morning at 20 en-
route from Jackson, via vicksburg,
to shaws, Miss. uarefe re will be the
guest OF his sister, Mrs. R. ". Baird.
He will lecture at. Shaws at o:3o this
morning. Had this fact been known
II, tiu.e. no doilbsi a special train from,
Grrenrsiir wDaid have taken party
TO that place to hear his ssiirrss, as
great many expressed themselves
On thestreets that they would like -
hear him again.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
Chicago Priest Gets Blackhand Letter

Chicago, Feb. 2o.-The Rev. Pro
kopska Neuzil, pastor of St. Procro-
plus Roman Catholic church. at West
Eighteenth and Airport streets, no.
tilted the police today that he rad re-
ceived letter through the mails
in which the writer demanded $1,000,
threatening death if it was refused.
The letter. which was written in the
Slav language, was turned over to
the police.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
COTTON CHARGES
BOARD OF TRADE APPOINTS
COMMITTEE TO INvES-
TIGATE

Morning Times Special.
Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 2o.-The
board of trade has appointed COM
u1ittee composed of we'll known,
prominent merchants to investigate
the charges made by agents of the
Farmers Union that the state has
been divided into districts where only
certain cotton buyers operate and
other buyers dare not enter. The
cotton buyers denounce the charges
made by the Union as false, and ask
that the Union now prove the charges
or retract ttscm.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
N()NINATI0NFIGIInE:S'
REPUBLICANS SAY 4oI VOTES
NECESSARY TO MAKE
CHOICE
" forming Times Special.

Morning Times Special
Chieago, Feb. e9-Republicans
here figure that &here are, total
of ESQ delegates to be present at the
coming national convention to be
held in this city, OF this number
4oI are necessary Ito make choice.
The votes instructed so far number
lo2. OF these Taft has u and For
aker 20, and the balance IS scattered
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
Purchases Drug Store

The z. D. Davis Drug Company
yesterday purchased the stock of
duags belonging to DR.. Miller, known
as the City Drug Store. It IS not
known what disposition will be made
Of the stock by the DAVIS Drug Conn
pany. but It is supposed that they
will conduct the store as branch
of its own.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
TEX. RANGER KILLED
|
SLAYER OF BILLY THE KID"
SHOT BY SON OF OLD
SETTLER

Sante Fe, N NJ, Feb. 2o.-Patriok
F. Garrett. who gained fame as slay-
er OF the nafcrsoras Billy the Kid,
was shot and killed today by Wayne
Brazil. She son of an old settler.
Garrett was at one time sheriff OF
Dona Anna county. was captain OF
the Texas Rangers and wa sa per
sssa,al fried of President Roosevelt.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
ARE WEAK
AT NORTH HELENA AND
GREATEST ANXIETY IS
FELT
Morning Times Special.

Morning Times SPECIAL.
Helena, Ark, Feb. 2o.-Gre eatest
anxiety is felt for North Helena. Al
>the same Identical spot where the
leevees broke last year they are row
weakening. and all efforts at requir-
ing ui7em has been 50 far a,navailing.
Tie predictions for rain. if fulfilled
will make the situation even worse
The levee authorities will exert heroic
measures to save the lcves at this
point, a.large force of workmen now
being en- route to the scene
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
visibly Supply

Week decrease 6q,4o3. Last year,
December. 8I.37I; year before. De
cember. I76,S56 Total visible is A.
zo3.544: last week, 4,733,o47; last year
s,5o4. .469; year before last, s,I46,I29.
American. 3,5o6.o78; last week, s.
oo3,I7I; last year, 4.238,668; year be-
fore last. 3,oo6,II23.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
Spinners' Takings

This week $4,000 bales, last year.
$4,000. year before, $4,000. Total
since September 7, this year 7.oT6.-
GOO, last year 100000, year before
6,So2 600.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
Weather Forecast

Mississippi-Fair and colder.
Tennessee-Rain or snow.
Alabama-Rain.
Arkansas-Showers.
Louisiana-C1oudy.
Georgia4Rain.
East Texas-Fair.
Florida-Rain.
Ohlafsoma-Fair.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
Large Crowd Of Shoppers

The pea Vine train brought in
a large crowd OF shoppers to the city
yesterday naorning, and the streets
and stores were crowded BY thrm and
Others from other parts Of the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
TIMES COTTON LETTERS
Reported By the S;lverstein Brok-
erage Company

Liverpool came about as due, but
spot business was rather small and
there was nothing significant in the
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
Alumni Moonlight. Thursday Night
MARYLAND NOTES

A movement has been started in Elk.
ton, to revive the old Cecil County Agri'
cultural Fair.
State Fire Marshal Ewell spent yester-
day in Belair investigating the second
fire that has occurred at the Munnikuysen
place within two months.
Frank Collins has been elected Town
Commissioner of Princess Anne for six
years.
Wicomico County Commissioners have
fixed the tax rate for the year at 81 on the
s1OC, an increase of 16 cents over last year.
Detective Hugh House. who shot john
evils, aged 20. Of Baltimore, at Perry
willie last Friday night while attempting TO
arrest him for illegal freight riding. was
taken to the Elkton Jail yesterday pending
the result of Lewis injuries.
A delegation of taxpayers from the
Fourth district of Cecil county appeared
before the County Commissioners at Elk
ton yesterday and asked for an approprsa-
ton for a high school at Fair Hill.
The body of an unknown man has been
found in Bohemia Creek. near Bohemia
Mills. He was drowned with Walter Trux-
ton when the latter attempted to cross
the ford.
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
BOARDER DIDN'T
PAY HIS BOARD

Samuel Kinsberg, who conducts boarl-
ins house in East Second street is loo;,rg
fer young Polander whom he took IN
his house several days ago and befriond-
ed. The ungratefui stranger is missing and
so Is two weeks board bill Yesterday
was pay day for the stranger and he
promised his kind friend some money on
account of his Indebtedness for new
clothes bought for him. but he drew his
pay and made tracks for the Wilson line
steamboat wharf TO 90 to PHILADELPHIA.
Some one told Kinsbere's wife of tile
mans intention to make himself scarce
around these parts and she went TO the
steamboat wharf, reaching there in time
to intercept her erstwhie boarder, aad
succeeded in inducing him TO return. When
They reached the house Ilinsberg made
the man give up the new clothes when
he was wearing and then demanded the
board money. The Polander went up-
stairs 10 get some of his old clothes and
Jumped out Of a second story window
making his escape without his friends be-
ing any tho wiser ana he is stin under
cover.
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
DELAWARE CITY

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. June 1o.-Ceorge x.
Householder who has resided in this city
Tor eleven years, died yesterday in Phila-
dolphia aged 50 years. His funeral win
take place on Friday in Philadelphia.
John Goodwin will leave on Sunday mo,n-
ms for Chicago to attend the National
Convention OF the Republican party.
Politics are beginning 10 get warm hecc.
Theodore #. Clark would like TO secure
an office in the Court House. william
Householder believes It is Red Lions turn
TO get the coroner and is making brisk
canvass Joseph Hickey is anxious to
succeed President McFarlin OF the Levy
Court and John Godwin's aspirations are
70 be a member Of the next Legislature
Richard Cam, Thomas Reeves and Wit
liam Carnagy on the Democratic side
would like TO be Levy Court commi Iion-
ei Red Lion hundred feels that New
Castle hundrN has had the position for
80 many years that the workers here want
to get a look in.
Evening journal., 1908-06-10

/ can also prove that he rents spaces
to farmers who seldom use the spaces,
often for weeks at a time and refuses
those spaces to those who attend regu-
larly. l can also prove that GER
tain space has not been occupied by
the farmer who rented IL when the
stands were given out in April, but has
been occupied by a truckster regularly
since that time. / think in all fairness
the farmers who attend regularly
should have the preference over those
who seldom attend. Again l say that
1 can easily prove all the charges made
when it is necessary. l attended the
Wilmington market when it was on
Market street and have attended ii ever
since was born and raised within ten
miles of Wilmington, and think that
have as good a right to a space as any
other man.
Hervey Walker,
Chairman OF Committee appointed oy
Pomona Grange Of New Castle county