davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-24

TrYXt8 EGYNcSszsSE S3EcSN:S
and gone for a short. visit in Boil
var county.
Mrs. Charles P. Williams left dur
ing the week for a stay of some
weeks at Battle Creek. Mich.
fff
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Fruit of Iii
nois, are paying a visit OF some
days 10 friends ia Greenville
Mrs. Montrose Goldstein has gone
with her little. daughters for So
journ on Brown Lake, Wis.
Miss Marguerite Jolly. of Vicks-
burg has been a guest OF Miss Kath-
crime Footc for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs William Z Negu.
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. johnson
Erwin on Lake Washington.
Miss Sanderson OF Winona i:
spending the summer in Greenville
guest OF Miss Matte Aiken.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mclean have
had another. ATTRACTIVE little daugh
ter added to their home circle.
| + r #
Mrs. X. c. Kretschmar left OF
Thursday for Monteagle, Tenn
where she will remain until autumn
i. i, r -
/ Miss Katherine Foote left durin
the week for Helena, Ark, wher
she will be guest of Miss Evely
Short.
Mr.. Wade H. Negus left on Nor
day to join his wife and little dat
ghters who are visiting in Franz
fort, KY.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rucks al
pleasantly located in a residence o
the corner of Walnut and Alexandt
streets.
Mrs. Lavinia. Yerger. OF. Wick
burg is spending a few days
Greenville, a guest of Mrs. Villa
Yerger.
Mr. C. NJ. Johnson has return'
from Lake Washington where
: was guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. 10
2 Skinner.
+ Fl
Mrs. &C. b Alexander left,
e Tuesday for Monsea g1e, II enn., v
h iting Mrs. Brode in Memphis VIII
Ell route.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Grant G. Alexand
J. left on Friday with their lit
daughter, Alice, for sojourn
Monteagle.
X Mrs. w. p Kretschmar has go
with her smafi son, Malcolm,
spend the remainder of the SUNNI
o at Monteagle.
Mrs. T.. w. Baldwin left recen
to visit relatives in Memphis a
+ later will go to Maryland to spe
or the late summer.
r r r.
MIR. Sam Bull, Jr, left on Nc
c. day to visit Mr. and Mrs. T. w.
in Coy and Mr.. and Mrs. Maury Y
ger in Vicksburg,
r 4. h
80 Mrs. Robert Somerville and
a. tie Miss Lucy Somerville are spel
ing the latter part Of the summer
Monteaegle, Tenn.
in Mrs. Edward Theobald and
children of Vicksburg are guests
Mrs. Theobald's parents, Mr.. {
n Mrs Abram Green.
in r
Rev. and Mrs. Philip David:
have gone with their children, Eli
a beth and Philip, TO spend SO
he weeks in Wisconsin.
Mrs. Howard Stewart, who
ed been residing in Memphis for SC
rs years, is spending the summer.
IS, Monteagle, Tenn, before coming
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-24

~ - -
Nj. J. ?. AIdridse OF Wiimot5 was
in the city Thursday and Friday.
Dr. W. 5. Larrabee Of Arcola was
in the city Thursday visiting friends.
L L +
is a guest Of Mrs. Nunzio Giardina-
+ + +
Mr. G. Fl. Dorsey OF Canton ga.
ders.
+ r +
AIR. and Mrs. f. Frankel lett dur
Lakes.
+ + r
Miss Adah Miller OF Canton MISS.
Haxton
r r +
Mr.. E. A. PASSING OF lakewood,
Tuesday.
4 r r
mrs n J. stone mas returned
rom Nl7l' 20 ''el .Io'iie' nome ~
-AI N@li9@9'
r
MIS- }, Jones y i-eidilo pau " 'iai'
70 relatiNe7 IN 1feeIlNlile curing inc
past wees
r + +
''iN ~ ''s'''i :, > 0l''N. ,
t+y'''7 - ga
49, 81
;. :.
So. ST rrhar
-
>,
IT, --;-;+;,,o. caooa-,s uTeus ~,
VI
:. :. 5.
N -. 80 of A..
w Tt
8. l. l.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-24

southerners affirm that the people
Of the north spoil watermelons by
shilling them too much. which rem
ders the melons indigestible
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-24

!, In a Social Gay
sc SIS SsS S8&9sSsasSS Sc Sc s5SSS55

58SG3 20 sc 20 20 ( ID sc
Join her husband in GreenviIls. 4
where they viii again make their
home
Miss Lucy May Alexander will en-
terrain number OF friends at a /
BIZ fhday party in Greenway Park
on Tuesday evening.
Miss Viola Harris, who has been
an admired guest of Miss Louise
Finch, left few days since for her
home in Yazoo City.
| r + r
DR.. J. s. Walker and his daugh-
tiers. Misses Fannie and Sarah, left
on Friday to spend the midsummer
at Battle Greek, Mich.
AIRS w. T. Rose, who has been
guest OF Mrs. S. D. Finiay, left dur
ing the early part OF the week for
her home in Vicksburg.
4
/ A pretti1y arranged and greatly
enjoyed garden party was given re-
Gently by Miss Eunice Meyers in
celebration of her birthday.
4 Mrs. O. w. Stone and Misses
Holt and Katie Stone and Willie
Miller have gone to spend the re
mainder OF the summer at Stal-
lords Wells.
1. + /,
Mrs. Leon Moyse, Miss Irene
Moyse and Mrs. Maurice Fischel
left recently to spened the remand
er of the summer at Cedar Point on
Lake Michigan.
Miss Marguerite Sylvester. who
has been guest of Mrs w. P,
: Kretschmar, left recently to visit IN
Memphis before returning to her
home in Nashville
j. + +
Mrs Fl. l. Foote, little Miss Eli
zabeth Foote and Miss Marguerite
Jolly left on Tuesday to attend a
house party given by Miss Roberta
! Goodman at Cary Miss.
4, r r
Miss Henrietta Yerger. who has
!, been visiting Mrs R B. Campbell
:, and Mrs J. NJ Cashin left a few
!, days ago for her home in Jackson
She was accompanied by Miss Lucy
Dancy. "a
;, IS +sf
Mrs Chapman Skinner passe'
i through the city Thursday enront
for Memphis, where she will jon
her husband and they will go t.
- Puten Bay for a sojourn Of severa
IL weeks.
Mrs w. G. Yerger. Mr.. and Mrs
George Wheatley. little Miss Gene
"a Were and Masters Yerger and Bur
70 ton Wilson left few days since t
Or spend the remainder of the war;
months at Niagara
4, + r
tv Miss Freda Hartman of Farmers
n vile, La, who by her charming per
ID sonality made a host of friends i
this city during q visit here las
winter. will arrive on Tuesday to b
n a guest of Miss Jeanette Hartman.
Fc 4. 4 1,
r Mrs J. II. Wynn left on Tuesda
for an interesting trip through tn
West and a visit TO her son, NJ
it Robert Wynn in Colorado.
d Mrs. Wynn was accompanied b
at Misses Ruth Atterbury and Rut
Aldridge OF Estell,
!, + +
Ter Miss Maud Rosenstock. the c}larI
OF ing daughter of Mr. and Mrs Morr
nd Rosenstock entertained a number {
friends at house party in yer
delightful fashion from Saturday III
on til Monday at the S,innyside hon
"a on Lake Chicot The party W;
ne chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs MAJ
rice Fischel.
WANTS DADDnN
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-24
FULL COAT SUITS and SKIRTS

First showing of New Fall Styles
are on display at The Nelms &
Blum Company.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-24

A little whiting put on damp
cloth will clean paint easily and
well.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-24

If you like the Times, send II
Your name
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-16
NEXT CONGRESS At
OKLAHOMA CITY
NATIONAL GOOD ROADS ASSo.
CATION CLOSES AT TOPEKA
HIGHWAYS NEEDED.

Topeka. Kan, Dec. lJ.-After rec.
ommendlng that the invitation OF
Oklahoma City for the next conven-
tion be accepted by the board of
directors and adopting resolutions
urgig the use Of both convicts and
enlisted men in the army in the
construction of good roads. the
tenth a al convention of the Ma
tional Coed Roads association ended
here today. Final decision on the
next meeting place will be made
later at meeting Of the board OF
directors at Chicago.
we urge the construction by the
national government Of "A system OF
permanent highways connecting
Washington, ID. c.. with the capito!
OF every state and territory in the
union, and the enlisted men com.
prising our standing army to be
utilized to construct these high
ways is one Of the resolutions
adopted.
Another resolution adopted en-.
dorsed the plan of Congressman D.
II. Anthony to build a military road
from Fort Leayenworth to Fort Ri.
ley, by appropriation and convict
labor The national government is
called upon to adopt fixed policy
and make appropriations for perma-
ncnt road work
State laws are urged compelling
the payment Of poll tax in cash and
providing that all money collected
by the states from licensing of
electric, gasoline and steam-driven
pleasure and commercial vehicles
shall be set aside for the exclusive
use Of the improving Of our state
highways"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-16
Alone in Saw Mil at Midnight

unmindiNl OF dampness, drafts
storms, or cold. w j. Atkins work
ed as Night Watchunn. at Banner
Springs. Tenn. Such exposure gave
him a severe cold that settled on his
lungs. At last he had TO give up
work. He tried many remedies but
all failed till he used DR.. Kings
New Discovery. after using one
bottle" he writes, 81 went back TO
work as well as ever" Severe Colds,
stubborn, Coughs, inflamed throats
and sore lungs. Hemorrhages, Group
and WhoopIng Cough get quick re-
lief and prompt cure from this glori,
Gus medicine. soc and sl.00. Trial
bottle free, guaranteed by Ardmore
Pharmacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-16

the home OF Barney Grayson, near
Eufaula, where she alleges she had
been held in practical captivity for
two months while rival oil companies
tried to get an oil lease on her land
approved by the department OF the
interior She is now in the custody
of the government officers who are
holding her to prevent oil men from
again seizing her and spirlting her
away. The case is being Investigated
by the government.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-16

extensive social season She will re-
ceiye at the Gurley house. In the
heart of the fashionable residential
section, which has been leased by Mr..
sherman. Mrs Sherman and the vice
president will attend tonight's cabin
ct dinner at the White House.
The vice presidential mansion Is a
large and comfortable one. the rooms
being large and commodious. In ad-
dition to the drawing room, originally
intend d for a music room, is the din
ing room and the reception room,
makes 1t possible TO thrown the entire
first floor together for entertaining
The dining room faces on O street,
and has southern exposure, making
IL particularly desirable for Wash
ington winter residence.
Among the former occupants was
the late Senator Alger, OF Michigan,
and his family. The vice president
will have many distinguished near
neighbors, among them being the At
torney General and Mrs. Wickersham
and the Secretary OF the Navy and
Mrs. Meyer, both OF whom have Six
teenth street residences. Former
Senator Joseph b. Foraker still re-
tains his splendid winter house al
Sixteenth and p streets. az does for
mer Secretary of the Navy Newberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Roosevelt. of
New York. are also near by, having
leased the Fairchild Carpenter house.
4 social event of considerable i'm
| portance was the opening today OF
! the loan exhibit az the COrcoran Gal
lery of Art Many pictures by prom.
! inent artists were shown, and social
! leaders of the capital attended the
| opening In large numbers. A ques-
| tion which has interested Washington
officials related to the working ca
pacity of President Taft. Many held
that fat men are always more or less
lazy, and that the President would
put much OF his work on the should.
ers of subordinates. They were mis-
taken. Mr.. Taft is proving one OF the
hardest working men whoever held
down the presidential chair. While
he doesn't work as intensely nor as
fast as I'D his immediate predecessor.
he puts in more hours each day than
did Mr.. Roosevelt.
Mr.. Taft's working day begins at
$3.50 and lasts until >. Before he
comes over TO the executive offices he
takes his morning exercise. and OF
course, has n bit of breakfast. AS
rule the president takes little time
for luncheon. possibly a half hour,
sometimes more. AS general rule
President Roosevelt did little work
after o'clock in the afternoon.
especially when IL was a good day for
tennis or fine drizzly time for walk.
ing through Rock Creek Park. Mr..
Taft differs in that: he usually does
much work after luncheon, frequently
coming back TO the executive offices
for special conferences with cabinet
members or transacting business in
the executive manson. Mr.. Tart has
also formed habit OF working
at the mansion after dinner.
Notwithstanding all the time he
deyotes to work, he takes some exer-
else. lie never misses the mornin,.
calisthenics, it is said, and whenever
possible takes walk or ride.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-16
MINES At LEH|GH
REOPEN TODAY
OPERATORS AGREEING TO CON.
FORM WITH ORDER FEED
MULES ON SURFACE.

Coalgate, Okla, Dec. lj.-One thou
sand miners are still idle as a result
of the order of State Mine Inspector
Peter Hanraty, ISSUED yesterday,
closing mines in the Coalgatn district
that refused to comply with an orig
inal order that mule stables should
be removed from the mines It is
announced, however, by the Western
Coal and Mining company tonight
that their mines, three IN number at
Lehigh, four miles south OF Coalgate,
will be- re-opened tomorrow, the state
mine inspector having been informed
that the company will comply with
the original order.
Mine No 12, belonging to the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas Coal Mining
company, at Coalgate. was imperative
today and 200 men were out Of EN-.
ployment. No announcement has
been made as 20 the policy of this
company. Nine hundred men were
idle at Lehigh.
Mules have been fed heretofore in
the abandoned entries of most of the
mines, the stables being located
whore there was apparently little dan
ger, and the miners have never COM
planned. Since the inspectors order
was issued, however, a majority OF
the miners demand that the mules
shall be taken from the mines daily
and fed on the surface.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-16

After exposure. and when you feel
a cold coming on. take Foley's Honey
and Tar, the great throat and lang
remedy. II stops the cough, relieves
the congestion. and expeis the cold
from your system. is mildly laxa.
tive, Refuse substitutes. Sold by
all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-16

Washington, Dec. l6.-Interior de-
partment officials are, much inccnsed
al the alleged lll-treatment meted ont
To Techee Thlocco. an so year old
Creek Indian woman residing in Okla.
homa According to reports received
here from Muskogee. the aged woman
vas found by government officers at
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-16
LOOKING Ones Best.

It's a woman delight TO look her
best but pimples. skin eruptions,
sores and boils rob life of joy. Lis.
ten! Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures
them; makes the skin soft and vel
vety. 1t glorifies the face. Cures
Pimples. Sore Eyes. Cold Sores,
Cracked Lips, Chapped Hands Try
1t. lnfallible for Piles. 25c at Ard
more Pharmacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-16
Danderine
, WORKS wonders.
II nrnHnnaa hair

just as surely as rain and sunshine
raises crops. II produces thick
growth of luxuriant hair when all
other remedies fail. We guarantee
Danderine. All druggists sell il -25c,
soc and 81 per bottle. To prove its
worth send this ad with l0c in stamps
or silver and Ye will mail you a large
free sample KNOWLTON DAN
DERINE CO., Chicago, III.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24
A woMAN,s DEMONSTRATIONS.

The claim that high voltage cleo
trio currents do not kill subjects is
not new, for some of the medical au-
thorities having been so claiming for
several years. but they could not get
permission to demonstrate their
claims upon the convicts electrocuted
by the state and pronounced to be
dead. A young New York woman
physician has found a way to DEM
onstrate it without asking permission
Of the state. DR.. Louise Robinovitch,
a Russian woman. put a rabbit and a
dog to death by the electric current
and there seemed to be no doubt about
the fatal energy of the electricity ap-
piled. for doctors and other experts
present made all the tests usual in
such cases and formally pronounced
the animals dead. Then the young
woman applied an intermittent cur
rent of low voltage, which set up
rhythmic excitation" of the muscles
of the heart and lungs, and In few
minutes the animals were alive again
and seemingly uninjured.
This marks q decided advance in
our knowledge of electricity, and IL
convicts are barred from its use, it
will prove Of advantage to those ac-
cidentaily overcome by the fluid while
at work upon electrical apparatus.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
The Money Question.

Mr.. Editor: I suppose there can be
no harm in my having a word to say
on the money question, as l see that
Senator Nelson w. Aldrich has started
out to revise the system" 1t NAV be
a surprise to great many people that
Mr.. Aldrich should attempt to revise"
or settle question that has been set
tied for all time" SO many times in the
past.
We have been told repeatedly (pub-
licly) that "our present banking sys-
tenn is the best the world has ever
known" This being true. why does
not Senator Aldrieh "let we'll enough
alone?" In his speech at Chicago the
other night he gave us to understand
that he and the commission are search
ing for Legislative remedies for the
defects and weaknesses OF our curren-
CT and monetary systems" He also
informs us I'VE have had. in this coun-
try, troubles and contentious over the
character and volume of our circulat-
ing medium" since the foundation of
the government.
IL this be true. it is evident IL was
wrong when first established. 1t is
also evident that it has been wrong all
the way through. judging by the. num-
Der of times II has beenssettled."SI Is
also very evident that it Is radically
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24

wrong now, else Senator Aldrich would
not be devoting his time in trying to
revise it, and secure the adoption
of a monetary system the wisest and
best the world has seem" Does any
one doubt this last statement in face of
the recent revision Of the tariff, which
Mr.. Taft is quoted as saying "is the
by congress" Senator A1drich appears
to think there are two "chief questions"
and that one Of them is more import
ant than the other. At first, his opin-
ion was that mote issue was the more
important of the two" that
is to say who should have the right to
issue bank notes. upon what condl-
tions they should be issued, and the
kind of security to be required" But
he changed his mind, and concludes
thot the issuing of bank notes is not
the most important of the two. He
now considers IAN efficient organiZa-
ton of the credit and banking system
of the country as much more import
ant" That is to say, it is of secondary
Importance whether congress creates
the bank notes and hands them over
the banks, or whether congress shall
grant the privilege to the banks to
create them, themselves, the main and
important point is for the banks to
secure the special privilege of furnish
ing the business and labor of the coun-
try with bank notes, as a substitute for
money. which congress alone has the
power to create. His important point
IS that is the most important" that
congress shall see to IL that this ,',ef-
ficient organization" shall be entirely
safe for the holders Of the bank issues.
That is what the national bank bills
are now, perfectly safe to the holders,
and why? Because the government
guarantees them and makes them good.
A question: Congress makes the bank
notes good; why cannot congress make
the governments own issue just as
good. and thus eliminate the fifth
wheel of the coach?' If not. why not?
Mr.. Aldrich so far has not pointed out
anything new, so far as the principal
question Of not issue Is concerned. Not
one word does he say about money.
Are the people to have nothing but
bank notes with which to do business?
How about a legal tender, lawful man
ey of the United States with which to
pay debts with? Bank notes are not
money. They are debts. Bank notes
cannot be made money. Congress has
no authority under the constitution TO
make one mans debt a legal tender
money and compel any other man to
accept it to cancel a debt. The one
question is. shall congress furnish the
American people with money, with
which to DO the business Of the coun-
try, or shall congress delegate the
power to banks, to furnish the people
with the banks promises to pay
(debts)?
J. c. VALLETTE
North Franklin. Conn, Nov. IL, 1909.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24
THE GERM THAT KILLS TURKEYS

lie has been discovered by DR.. Philip
B. Hadley of the Rhode Island expert
ment station that the disease which
makes turkey raising improbable is
caused by a germ which it takes up
in its food and water, and the Eng
lish sparrow has been found to be
the most thrifty transmitter Of the
germ, it having been found upon so
per cent. of the sparrows examined.
OF these coccidia the Springfield Re-
publican says:
1T is one of the lowest forms Of an
innal life and appears to be kin to the
germs Of malaria and hydrophobias
These coccidia are taken up with
the food and drink Of the fowl. Up
on entering its new home the germ
divides into four minute pointed bod
les; then into the true infective ele-
ments, eight in number, called spor-
ozoiles, which begin at once to raise
large families. that penetrate the in
testines and in time kill the bird. No
antidode which will kill the coccidia
without also killing the turkey has yet
been discovered. A fatal result is al
most inevitable where these para
sites find lodgment. and prevention is
the only solution. This, of course, is
very difficult, and can only be secured
by keeping the fowls upon wide ranges
Of fresh. uninfected territory"
The time is likely to arrive when
these germs will be comfortable and
the turkey industry be again made
profitable.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24

There goes young Snowson," said
the blacksmith, pointing to a. passing
youth. Il reckon he's lookin' for
job"
'Lookin' fer job has got to be
a chronic condition with Jed Snow
son. said old Dave Geddes as he lit
his pipe at the forge.
'Findin' jobs is jest as chronic with
him." said the blacksmith. HE finds
jobs an loses them so rapid that he
has job in tn air all the time, like
a Teller huskin' corn in the field"
What ails Jed, anyhow asked old
Dave. He looks all right an talks
like a sensible teller enough"
He's like old Pop Misner's razor"
in repose, but he's no good in action"
Hes had a powerful wide field of
experience for a lad" said old Dave.
He has tried his hand at about
every trade an profession" said the
blacksmith, IAN he's made a fizzle of
every blamed thing he's gone at. He
won't take time to learn a trade or
business before he wants to work at
1t an draw wages,
"Jed's strong card is references.
He's got a lot of relations, all we'll
fixed people, an they dig up refer
ences for Jed whenever he wants to
tackle a new line of business. which
is about every two weeks.
Hell go into a bank, an after
springin' his references he'll get on as
a clerk. Then when it turns out that
he amt got the ability or the educa-
ton to tally for a thrashin' machine,
there is hard feelin' an Jed is pushed
through the swingin' doors.
"He got a job night Watchin' for
a big factory one time. He pulled
the watch boxes faithfully up to 8
o'clock, then he locked himself up in
the office an went so sound asleep
that when a man from the watchmen's
headquarters come over to see what
allied him tibet he didn't pull the boxes
the man had to get the fire depart
ment to help wake Jed an get him on
his feet again.
81 heard he got good job drivin'