davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-05-29
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
EMORIA DAY.

May Both the people of this nation
turn for a time to ceremonies com
memorative of the nations dead, thus
keeping alive that patriotism and 10y
atty that inspires our children with
love of country. The men who laid
down their lives or who risked every
thing they held sacred hat their ma
and highest esteem, and 1t is fitting
and proper that we should set aside
a day for the decoration of their graves
and for exercises in their memory.
OF all the addresses made over the
graves of our heroes none has lived
in the hearts of the American people
like that delivered by Abraham Lin
coin at Gettysburg. At the time the
great men assembled believed Mr.. Lin
coin had failed to rise to the occasion.
so short was his address, but after
ward, when they came to study 1t they
found that he had delivered a master
piece, something that would live on in
the hearts of our patriotic people
through the ages. Mr.. Lincoln said:
-Four score and seven years ago, our
fathers brought forth upon this CONT
nent a new nation, conceived in lib
erty, and dedicated to the proposition
that all lei are created equal. Now
We are engaged in a great civil war,
testing whether that nation, or any
nation SO conceived and dedicated, can
long endure. We are met on a great
battlefield Of that war. We are met
to dedicate a portion of it as the final
resting place Of those who here gave
their lives that that nation might live
1t is altogether fitting and proper that
We should do this. But in a large
c~onsecrate, We cannot hallow this
ground. The brave men, living and
dead, who struggled here, have con-
secrated 1t far above our power to
add or detract. The world will little
note nor long remember what we
say here, but it a never forget what
they did here. 1t is for us, the living,
rather to be dedicated here TO the
unfinished work that they have thus
far so nobly carried on. 1t is rather
for us to be here dedicated to the
great task remaining before us, that
from these honored dead we take In
creased devotion to that cause for
which they here gave the last full mea-
sure OF devotion; that we here highly
resolve that these dead shall not have
died in vain; that this nation, under
God, shall have a new birth of free
dom, and that government Of the peo-
pie, by the people and for the people
shall not perish from the earth"
, 1908-05-29

specializing on the changes that appear
to be contemplated during the next
few years, is that she lies in the
path from Denver u the west and to
the northwest. The Union Pacific cut
of will make 1t necessary to change
crews and transfer business here. The
Denver, Laramie and Northwestern is
coming our way and the Burlington
line from the northwest is to o
the Laramie plains.
II doesn't look 50 bad when 1t Is con-
sidered that this network of railroads
will develop the country to the north
and to the south and to the east and
to the west as it has never been de
veloped before.
, 1908-05-29
A MILITIA QUESTION.
Decision by Mar Department Of In
terest to Wyoming Troops.

Washington, D. c., May ga mi
litia question of interest vas decided
last week by the war department. A
decision was requested as to whether
a captain of a company of militia moi
ordered to an encampment may be as.
signed as a second lieutenant to a CON
pany participating at a federal ma
newer camp. 1t was held that, If there
is a vacancy in the company partici.
pating, no legal objection Is believed
to exist to the yacancy's being filled by
officers of other organizations having
prorer rank and qualifications. The
law evidently contemplates that the
number Of officers corresponding to
the legal strength of the organization
which is ordered to camp duty may
lawfully engage in such camp service
for instruction.
, 1908-05-29
Gable Service Began 40 Years Ago.

Gable Service Began 40 Years Ago.
Forty-nine years ago the laying of
the first Atlantic cable was completed
and the first messages sent over it
were an exchange of sentiments be
tween the Queen of England and our
president. There are now about six
teen cables across the Atlantic. 1t
was "a years ago that the public had
the first opportunity to test the cura-
tive powers of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, and as proof of its wonderful
success we only need point to the UNI
equalled record of cures of stomach,
liver, kidney and bowel complaints to
its credit. Today it is more popular
than ever because lore people are
being convinced that it can cure them
of sick headache, bloating, heartburn,
vomiting, sou risings, dyspepsia. indi-
g~estion, cos%tiveness, biliousness and
malaria. Insist on having the genuine
Hostetter's.
, 1908-05-29
INTERESTING SPECULATION.

When railroad changes are in the
air 1t is always interesting, If not
profitable. to speculate on what would
happen in case certain things were
done. 1t is now reasonably certain
that the Union Pacific is very serious
ly contemplating two lines-one from
Paltteville to Hermosa, the other from
its present extension up the North
Platte valley to a connection with the
main line at or near Medicine Bow.
When completed, the line to the
north would be shorter by forty miles
than the present line and would reach
a summit about one thousand feet low
err than Sherman. On that line the
company would doubtless run its fast
mail trains and its limited trains from
San Francisco to Chicago. Through
freight originating in contiguous ter
ritory would doubtless also be handled
e this line. The line from Platte
vile to Hermosa would shorten the
distance from Denver to Salt Lake
City and the west by almost forty
miles. This line would unquestionably
handle all through business original
ing in the southeast and the south
coming to the Overland and would al
so doubtless take one fast limited train
each way per day besides the local pas.
senger traffic. The fast trains over
this line might well be trains Nos. z
n s. now known as the Los Angeles
Limited. A division of this train
could be made so hat it would serve
both Los Angeles and Portland, run
ming TO st. Louis on the east.
The maintenance of the present line
at a high state of perfection would
render a double track owe the new
line unnecessary. for the reason that
a very large portion of the business
could be handled over~the present
line. East-bound business would not
entail much greater expense over
Sherman than 1t would by the way of
the new cutoff. for the reason that
the rise from the west is gradual and
fall from Sherman greater than it
would be the other way. OF course
the business would have to be divided
90 that loaded trains would be running
in about the same proportion each way
OF the power would not be distributed
so that It could be worked to the best
advantage.
The only consolation Laramie has in
, 1908-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY.

BY G. p. Featherstone.
The world is receding,
And time is fast neeting;
Our friends and relations
Are passing away,
While the memory of the past
In our hearts We are keeping.
We will pay them a tribute
On Memorial day.
Men of the Grand Army
Are getting in line
Men who have fought
In battle array;
Though but a remnant left
Their dead comrade they'll honor
On Memorial day.
The explosion at Hanna
Was a terrible disaster,
The poor miners entombed
Are doomed there to stay;
But the widows and orphans
With loving remembrance
Will weep DER their ashes
On Memorial day.
The friends and relations
OF the dear m departed
Have already entwined
Their simple bouquet;
They will go to the graveyard
And with hands of affection
Put flowers on the grave
On Memorial day.
, 1908-05-29

And when Mr.. Bryan wired Mr.. Taft
what he thought about publicity In
the matter of campaign funds. he
found that Mr.. Taft had advocated
the measure before congress long ago.
When Mr.. Bryan finds Mr.. Taft sleep
ing at the switch he may expect to
wreck the republican train, but not
previously.
, 1908-05-29
What Shall We Have for Dessert

Try JELL-O, the dainty, appetizing, eco
nomical dessert. Can be prepared instantly
simply add boiling water and serve when
cool. Flavored just right; sweetened just
right: perfect in every way. A 10c package
makes enough dessert for a large family.
All grocers sell 1t. Don't accept substi-
tutes. JELL-O complies with all Pure
Food Laws. Z fiavors-Lemon. Orange,
Raspberry, Strawberry. Chocolate. Cherry
and Peach.
, 1908-05-29
WORK Is STARTED ON
CEMENT SIDEWALKS,

Charles Lester, the contractor, this
morning began work on the proposed
~twelve-foot cement walk along the Sec
ond street side of the Abbotsford no
tel site at Second and University, and
he will also lay a five-foot walk along
the University avenue side of that lot.
, 1908-05-29
FORMER POST COMMANDER
VISITING IN THE CT

Colonel H. A. Robinson of Fort Col
Inns, former post commander OF Custer
post, Grand Army of the Republic, and
still connected with that organization.
arrived in the city yesterday afternoon
and will take part in the Memorial
day exercises of the post tomorrow. He
was accompanied to the city by Mrs.
Mary Olson of Dale creek, who is Wis
iting friends here.
, 1908-05-29

other competitors were Herbert Ken
needy and Gertrude Pointing of the Sc
Nor class. -
DR.. Nelson has been asked by the
Wyoming state board of sheep COM
missioners to accompany them to Ma
trona county, where there is a pecu-
liar disease among the sheep. DR.. Mel
son will act as botanist and an expert
veterinarian will accompany the party.
O O @
A small conflagration started yester-
day in the basement of Prof. and Mrs.
Towar's handsome new residence, but
was promptly put out by Mrs. Towar.
Very little damage was done.
The Bellies Lettres and Alpha Omega
societies will hold a joint meeting at
the Abbot home tomorrow night.
@
The cadets have been requested to
form at the armory at $3.50 tomorrow,
whittier they will go to join the Memo
rial day procession down town.
The following regulation will be roll
lowed tomorrow by the university, as
a military post:
"On Memorial day, May 80, the flag
should fly at half mast from sunrise
until noon and at full mast from noon
until sunset"
900
Mr.. DeHarport, a friend of Prof.
Dart, rendered several splendid selec-
lions in assembly this morning upon
the guitar and mandolin. He was re-
J peatedly %encored, Notwithstanding the
fact tfCt the city whistle had already
proclaimed the hour of dinner.
GOO
Tomorrow morning at II O'Clock the
try-out will be held for the student ten
mis- team. At 2 o'clock Prof. Gilkison
and Prof. Dart will meet Sheridan
Downey and Mr.. McMurray of the
Benedicts. Then Prof. Knight and
Prof. Moudy will meet the winning stu
dent team. This will be followed by
the final game between Mr.. Downey
and Mr.. McMurray and the winners OF
the Enthusiastically match. There will
also be a baseball game between the
university and the Benedicts at the
same time.
@
The members of the senior class
have received the negatives for a hand
some group photograph. taken in the
cap and gown.
, 1908-05-29

Gentle Mays winds are not always
tempered to the shorn lamb, but she
gives us so much needed moisture that
We ought not to complain about the
disagreeable features of her comings
and goings.
, 1908-05-29

When In need of job printing or Any
thing In the book line call on The Re.
publican. First class work guaranteed
, 1908-05-29

The members of the senior class
have received the negatives for a hand
some group photograph, taken in the
cap and gown.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-23
GIVES AWAY TOBACCO
SEED IN INDIANA

Columbus, Ind. Feb. a2-Lest-r
Hughes. who manages a large to-
ba,oco warehouse at Madison, Ind,
Tor the American Tobacco Com
pany was here today distributing
white hurley tobacco seeds among
the farmers Of Bartholomew county
and urging them to enter extensive
w into the culture of tobacco for
the market. From here Mr. Hughes
went TO Brown county 6gr a like
purpose. The soil of Brown is es-
pecially adapted to tobacco and IN
former years nmch Hobacco was
shipped from that county, but Of re-
cent years the industry has waned.
The tobacco associations Of Ken
tuclzy threaten to greatly reduce
the acreage Of tobacco in thar
state. Mr. Hughes said that the
night riders in Kentucky were driv-
ing many OF the tobacco growers Of
that state into southern Indiana,
and that the farmers would be urg-
ed to engage IN tobacco culture Tor
market and that they would be in
sured good prices for their pro
dusfs
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-23
Hollandale News


MIS- ~ W. 0hdi pc nas ie'''l II
gu 10 4.el nome ~ vi eiiaua' a''e'
visiting VI. a'u MRS, W T" oou,
MIS- = II l-ipsooii'o u iiai ,
roilil Is FiS''llis iiei iiiot'1>i' ~ :
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Mr- F." aiter Meols4'y u 71'i'
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ago ago Tor her oio ilo'iie III ~ou' :
that her iliotfief was ven "i'
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oafd' VINO j ioo'i'eu ms
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spent o"'in'y
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Cru&sr' MISS
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The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-23

Science is to bring about or restore
r,4-mal conditions of mind body
and environment Christian Science
discloses the action of pure and no.
bic thought, not only upon what
is called the huaan mind, but also
upon the human body. 1t gives Us
a never-failing test 1t ever declares
that God is Mind, and that as there
is one God, there IS one Mind Ii
teaches us to measure every human
impulse, every thought, by this in
variable standard, and to ask our
selves continually. how does God,
the one infinite Mind, think about
this or that In this way the day OF
judgment, as our textbook says,
comes hourly and continually
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-23
WIFE IS KICKED
IN THE MOUTH

Dayton, Ohio February "a
Startled by shrieks shortly after
William Hosier, turnkey in charge
of the Third Police Precinct, leaped
to the door and there saw a woman
barefdoted In the snow and clad onlv
in her night gown rushing toward
THE light while a scarlet stream
poured down over her from her
mouth.
He caught her as she reeled into
the door and saw that her lips and
chin were mangled and bleeding
As soon as the woman was able to
speak she alleged that she was the
wife of Gus Burger saloon keeper,
1870 West Third street. and that her
husband had kicked her in tH
mouth as she sat on the floor after
they had prepared to go to bed for
the night
The aged turnkey, reposing the
bleeding woman in chair, ran TO
the office of DR.. Samuel Toman. 1889
West Third street, nearby. and the
physician examining the woman
found that four Of her teeth had
been knocked down her throat and
that she bore an ugly cash below
her mouth, with the print Of hob
nailed shoe.
Mrs. Burger alleged that she
would file papers against her hus-
band in the morning, and although
the police went over and questioned
Burger, they did not arrest him
The injured woman said she and
her husband had been out sleigh
riding and had been drinking some.
They returned in good spirits and if
is alleged that she told the turnkey
that her husband suddenly flew into
a rage and kicked her. She said
th.at she had just sat down upoa the
fldcr and was eating sandwich.
She was knocked down and stunned
by the blow
Sargent Bassett and Officers Will
liam Varley and N H. Haywood in
vestigated the case.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-23
JAPAN WANTS
OUR SUPPORT
FOR JAPANESE EXPOSITION
IN 1872
NEEDS LIBERAL APPROPRIATION
Viscount Kaneke Writes Arnbassa-
der O'Rrien That His Government
Appropriated S4oo,coo to St. Louis
Worlds Fair During War.
Writes Aubassa-
Morning Times Special.


Toxic, japan. Feb, ,2-Viscount
Kareke has written letter to Am
bassador O'Brien urging that the
United States make a liberal appr0-
priation to the Japanese exposition
to be held in 1912 The viscount
says that the success Of the exposi-
ton depends Ion the action of the
United States, many foreign COVER
ments having stated that they will
not act until it is learned what the
United~States proposes to do.
Viscount Kaneke points out that
the Japanese government appropriat-
ed 100000 to the ST Louis world :
fair, although engaged in warfare
at the time and that this sum did
mot include private exhibits by ia
panese He says that he hopes the
exposition may strengthen the COM
mercial and social relations between
the two countries.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LECTURE DELIVERED BY MR.
YOUNG AT THE GRAND
OPERA HOUSE

The Grand Opera house was com
fortably filled by an attentive audi
ence Friday night to listen to Mr.
Bicknell Young's lecture on Chris
tian Science Besides local hearer
a number came from Vicksbure
Jackson Clarksdale and Leland t.
hear the gifted lecturer. The stage
was attractivey deftotated with
palms and the opera house orchestr.
rendered few selections before the
lecture Mr. Young was introduced
in few we'll chosen words BY
Judge J. H Wynn His theme ii
part is as follows:
Mr.. Bicknell Young, a member O
the Christian Science board of lee
tureship of the First Church o
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass
covered many of the salient points
of the teachings of Christian Science
He said: Religion and science
both refer to absolute truth and arr
not inherently antagonistic; are moi
two but one. Jesus, the founder ol
uhe Christian religion, demonstrate d
this fact, for he taugh and illus
trated In his works an exact, unfaii-
ing knowledge of God. which is il
its very essence scieftific. His
method, admittedly Christian, must
be acknowledged as pure. science ~
anyone who cares to look the rnatter
squarely in the face. Christior
Science. therefore, IS a name which
given to tilis method, designates
it accurately ard satisfactorily. Al
though science has not been gener-
ally associated with prayer, yet the
way is always one of prayer, where
by mans unity with God is declared
and proven in the degree of ones
understanding.
Mrs. Eddy, as the discoverer and
founder OF this silence, is bene-
factor TO the human race She has
maintained the fact that science is
p,ffely spiritual in spite of all the
opposition OF material theories cen
corning both religion and science
She has met all criticism in the way
that Jesus taught She has prae
tised the gospel which she teaches
the gospel of Christ, the gospel oi
Love Standing alone through year.
of trial and persecution. naturally
Of a modest, shrinking disposition,
not desiring the plardits OF the
werld. inpslIed and supported by =
power far Bvond and above her
self. Mrs. Eddy, among women, is !,
figure unique in history.
The present mission Of Christian
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-23
The Dixie to Reopen

Beginning next Monday night Mr..
Angelo Gregg, of the Handy Kitchen,
will reopen the Dixie with new pie
tures and illustrated songs. Mr..
Grego will furnish new films for his
pictures every day, and will give
special atterstion to ladies and chill
dren attending tfse shows The pub
lis in general will be pleased to
learn of the reopening of the Dixie.
and it is to be hoped that he will
make complete success of his ven
ture Mr. Gregg will retain his pres
ent position at the Handy Kitchen.
but will personally have charge of
the Dixie at nights.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-23
Organ Recital and Musical

1t gives US pleasure to announce
that another such delightful organ
recital and musical as the people
of Greenville were privileged to en-
JOY last year will be given this
coming Tuesday night at the Heb
rev Union temple. The mere nom
inal charge of twenty-five cents for
adults and fifteen cents for chill
dren is all that is asked in return
for this musical treat The progroni
is an exceedingly varied one, and
consists of orchestral selections
with organ accompaniment, vocal
solos by leading local singers, in
strun1ental sofos, etc Miss Mary
Walker, who is well known to mus
ic lovers in Greenville as an organ
ist OF unusual merit. will presidee at
the organ. ard will render several
solo selections in her usual master
~ way This concert will be given
on Taresxaay night, February z5fh, at
S O'Clock
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-23
SIX YEARS GIVEN -
BANK EMBEZZLERS

Biloxi, Miss, Feb. a2-W T.
Smith and J. w. Harper. charged
with embedding $4,000 from the
First National bank OF Hattiesburg,
Miss, were sentenced to serve six
years in the federal prison at At
lanta, Ga. by Judge Mills, in the
United States court here today
Both men were employed in the Hat
tiesburg bank up to a year ago. Ait
er the money had been taken they
made their way to the state Of
ashFngton, where they were re
Gently arrested. A plea OF guilty
was entered.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-23
PLANTATIONS. LUMBER AND
TURPENTINE CAMPS
RAILROAD BOND FEATURE
OF the Aldrich Currency Bill Dis
cussed-Scope tc be Broadened TO
Permit Securities Of Southern
Railroads in the South.
Morning Times Spccal

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The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-23
Court School Entertainment

The entertainments given IN honor
of Washington birthday by Misses
Pohl and Pehler, assisted by the
pupils of the schools. was largely at
tended last night. The exercises
took place in the auditorium Of the
Central School, and consisted OF
songs, dances and exhibitions in
sight reading, etc. The proceeds cfs
he entertainment went to the piano
fund Of the Central School and a
neat sum was realized 1t is to be
hoped that more OF these entertain
nents will be given in the near fu.
ture.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-23
CRAzYM|SS|Se|PP|AN
ENVY HOSPITAL AT AN
NAPOLIS
Morning Times Special.

Morning Times Special.
Annapolis, Nd, Feb. 22-It is
learned that Benjamin Lombard, OF
Hillhouse, Miss, who is SUFFERING &
with mental arrangement, while con
fined in a hospital Of the navy acad
my, tried to set fire to it, and also
made an attempt to assault his at
tendants His condition is said to
be very bad. t was at first planned
TO send him to his home in Hill
house, but his arrangement is OF
such a violent nature that he was
sent to a hospital for the insane at
Washington.