davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29
OPERATORS GET RAISE.

The Postal Telegraph Co., announces
that on June Ist it will make a sub
stantial raise III the wages of its tel
graph operators in all the important
offices of its system these Offices to
be classified according to comparative
Importance. The increases will be Sc
lective and will run from FIVE, and in
some cases as high as twenty five per
cent. Careful examination and full in
quiry viii be made as to the merits of
each individual operator, ability to be
the first requisite, years of experience
and other special fitness will count In
each man IS favor, and all will be grad
ed accordingly. Efficient and deserv-
ing operators viii receive pay common
surate with the value of the work that
hey are able to perform, and less ex-
perienced and new operators will have
greater opportunity TO demonstrate
their fitness for advancement in pay.
or promotion in other ways. It is the
company's intention, by continued fair
dealing with employees, 10 retain and
attract to its service the most skillfuI
and mest reliable operators, thus main
tanning and improving what is already
recognized as the easiest telegraph
service IN rhe worId''
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29
MORE ENUMERATION
INSTRUCTIONS TO WHITE ENUM-
ORATORS MuSCoNsTRUED
CAUSING EREoR.

Mr.. Will Shelby, supervisor of the
census for this district, advised the
Business League over the telephone
yesterday afternoon that he would con
tinue Uhe work of census taking in
Greenville until the entire population
had been secured.
The Business League over the tele
phone reported to Supervisor Shelby
that the Instructions regarding the tax
ing of the census of black and white
lad not been clearly understood by
ONE Of the enumerators, since negroes
on white premises were known not to
nave been counted.
Mr.. Shelby was told that In some
n'aces visited by the enumerators
ealored family living in the yard was
eft for the colored enumeration, and
that the colored enumerator had not
been about. He was asked TO issue an
order immediately to have these pe6-
ofe counted In the population of Green
vile. Mr. Shelby assured the Bust
A8O0c L<<8 6IC Sffc1t tnI O1tkC11S 10 GHuu1Cka-
tors mere specffcs namely, that white
ennmerators visiting white houses
must take an eafored help living on
the premises.
81 will issue an order tonight, - said
Mr.. Shelby, "directiRg attention to
shis rude. And is The districts cannot
be re-eanvassed by Saturday night /
will order the time extended until ev-
cry man, woman and child h your city
can be fairly enumerated. :,
IT hshoTcs al white people who have
been visited and who know tie color
ed family on sheir prezises was NOD
counted to notsfy The en.nerstor, clse
r~rort ~ tsleHAspe = Tie Businssu
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29
EVEN BREAK WITH
BIRMINGHAM TEAM

Continued From First Page.)
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29
HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION,

The third regular meeting of the
Washington County Historical Associa-
ion viii be held ON Monday night, MAY
?, 1910 at eight clock in the auditor
nm of the Central School building.
The program is Is follows:
Regular order of business.
"A continued paper containing re
ninisciences by DR.. o. NJ. Blapton ano
to be read by Mrs. Grac;a Walton.
3-Vocal music by Messrs. Hanway
Hurt, Aron and Wingate.
4-Mr. John N. Dunn IS early reeol
lections prepared by him and read by
Miss ALE Dunn.
5-Vocal music by Messrs. Hanway
Hurt, Aron and Wingate.
GA paper prepared by Mr.. James
Robertshaw, to be read by Mr.. Hugh
c. Watson.
Music by the Quartette.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29

Il ) 6 SO RHE
Red Men II 0 0 5 o o 0 0-5 s 3
Diam - 0 600 G-3 6 )
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29

81
write fully of the fOrcefua address
made, pwing to the fact OF lack of
time and space, and can bat give but
few flashes of what we saw, heard
and gave thought to- As publis
speaker, DIR. Shaw IS perfectly at home.
Her enunciation, with slight NeT
England tAang, is perfect. The voice
is mellow and harmonious and her
gesticulations are all that is desirable
in a woman.
It is regretabie that a stenographic
copy of her address could not be sec1r-
ed. and It is doubtful If there is one
such IN our city who could have taken
1T down word by word, as the Doctor
spoke very rapidly at times She runs
the gamut of public speaking, from
heart 20 heart talks, and finally to casd
stubborn facts that hurt, oh so badly.
It remains only TO say that the world
is better off for having some such
is realized by many Nwho heard
the address, and are strong in mind
enough to acknowledge it, as the writ
er willingly does, though he cannot ae~
quiesce in all her views. The FaGfy
reached close to the heart strings of
her audience when IN thrilling tones
she told of the six million women in
the field of labor with no voice to bet
ter their condition, and brief sugges-
ton relative to the white slave traf
fic caused chill of horror throughout
the house.
May DR.. Shaw be spared for many
years, preaching her gospel as she sees
IL. and we feel certain that when the
last summons calls her it viii be the
sweetest one mortal ever had. HWell
done, thou good and faithful servant,
etc
The simple and transformations pro-
gram follows:
Opening address by Judge E. N Tho
mas.
Prayer by Rev. Phillip Davidson.
Address by Miss Costelloe, suffra-
gette.
Address by DR.. Anna Shaw.
The address by Miss Costelos was
short but well received by the audi
enee. She Is tall graceful woman,
with an easy delivery of speech though
OF strong English accent, and it
could be seen that she is a brave mil
liant suffra gette.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29
How often do you
eRt this foodF

Il short time ago unFe Sppeared IN
- columns of one Of the prominent
Dagasinee IN article ca building brain
md musele By the proper selection Of
IL tooas ron eak.
Axoed many people were surprised
y fea oatmeal pl1cea q the top oe the
1t e tooas reeuz0men6eds hut If the
article A1d &ppear<d n an English or
Ser1dA paper evexY Ieader wu1ld have
expeeeea @. see fEst place gwen @
opod os1zneal.
~ 4 s1nklsr of fae4 Crest Hrlsfan
1n0 Gppe coane % a. Tor txennendn0s
N1nknses Of Qas1ex Seotch Oaas be-
ene i geRe&ssuae . t1esn pex8ec<
fDnf he1ne she xschesk 81 1axoF md
k y e&ennlzaens and purstys Ct q
oonuna1s
H1ame2nn1n se<u1Hxaf1e pae2n9est
- r 1c1llY sea1ea - ~ 1oe
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29

scratch hit in the infeld; Scott hit to
aght for two bases, scoring Wineman
and Wnkexson; Kellner hit to second,
sa4e at Rrst; Massey few out to cen
Ar scoring Scott; ". Rucks out, third
10 fsst.
-Four hits, three runs.
Observation-Disclosures hit by pitched
haA; Beckman hit to left for two bas-
-, Nunlay caught at plate; Hamilton
e~A Mt first; Beekman scored on passed
ball; Fodder walks; Brooks hit to sec
ball; Fowler walks; Brooks nit TO see
One hit, one run.
Fifth Inning.
Red Mer-S. Rucks hit safe to left !;
Turner hit 30 deep short; Wall forced
Rucks at third; Wineman famed;
wilkerson got a pop-up in the infeld
scoring Turner; Scott out at first.
Three hits, one run.
Birmingham-Spenee hit safe to left
FAIR hit to short and Massey, Rucks
and Wall pulled off a double play;
Holt got hit third safe hit; Baldauf
went out at first.
Two hats, no runs.
Sixth Inning.
Red Men-Eellner out at first; Mas
sey fewou to FIRST; W. Rucks walked
and stole second; S. Rucks walked;
l. L. nI
the ball; Wall struck out.
No hits, no runs.
Birmingham--Nunla and Beckman
out, pitcher to first; Morgan famed.
No hits, no runs.
Seventh Inning
Red Men-Fowler goes in the box
TOR the visitors and struck out Wine
man, Wilkerson and Scott.
No hits, no runs.
Birmingham-Fowter out second TO
first; Brooks few out TO Massey; Spen-
Ger famed.
No hits, no runs.
Eighth Inning.
Red Men-Kellner out, second TO
FIRST; Massey out, pitcher to first; w.
Rueks after getting three free passes
famed.
No hits, no runs.
Birmingham-Farr few ont to cen
ter; Holt hit safe to left, and was put
out at second trying to steal; Baldauf
out, Massey to Wall.
One hit, no runs.
Ninth Inning.
Red Mems. Rucks out at first; Tur-
ner got to first when Nuilay let his fly
get away; Wall struck out; Turner was
caught off second.
No hits, no runs.
mingham-Nunlay few out to
Massey, Beekman fouled out to vii
kerson; Fowler few out to left, and
thus ended the second game.
No hits, no runs.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29
TIE REAL THING.

First Mut.--Waggles says when he
-as In the pound they gave him meat
cvcry day.
Second Mutt-Gee. He wasn't in no
pound. That was heaven
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29
THE GARDEN FUED.

First 6uburbaniGe t forget that
chickens always come home to roosf
Second Suburbanfte-Not always,
Your flock has come over here to feast
On MP seeds won't come home to roost.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29

HAD dyspepsia or Indigestion for
years. No appetite, and what did
eat distressed me terribly Buxdoek
Blood Bitters cured me. ~. II. Walk
er, Surbury, Ohio
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29


= ADDITIONAL SOCIETY. =
80 <>>>>> 80
The second of series of dances will
occur at the Elysian club tonight.
Miss Louise Finch left today for a
two weeks visit to Mrs. Heddens
Montgomery in Yazoo City.
Miss Marie Clark left last Friday
with her father, Supt. K. L. Clark, for
Helena, Ark, from which point they
win leave for trip by steamboat up
the Arkansas river.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Wachsman an
nounee the engagement of their son,
Leop, to Miss Ella Violet 10th, the
wedding 10 take place on Sunday,
May 1, at Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Bridge Club was entertained in
side the club membership on Wednes-
lay afternoon by Mrs Sam Blum. Be-
eide the club membership several Wis
itors were present and enjoyed the ec-
casion which became conspicuous in
the social happenings of the week. At
ter several interesting games, Mrs. Joe
Weinberg captured first prize, hand
some silver vase, and a silver sand
witch plate went to Mrs. Ferd Moyse
as second prize a delicious luncheon
was served.
On Wednesday evening at eight o.
clock a quiet but beautiful wedding
occurred at the home of Capt W. K.
Gildart, when their daughter, Willie,
was united in marriage to Mr.. j. j.
Henry of Nugent. The white and
out the srtisticaliy decorated recep
ton hall in which the ceremony was
performed. The bride and groom stood
under beautiful archwav formed of
white tulle ond hangings of beautiful
Southern smiIax, and the ceremony
was impressiveiy said by Rev. w. B.
Gray Only the immediate family and
intimate friends witnessed the cere-
mony. The bride was lovely, gowned
in an elegant creation of tan sill
trimmings of cream lace and or tai
effect and accessories to match, and
carried shower bouquet of brides
roses and ferns. Immediately after the
ceremony delightful but informal re-
ception was held. The guests adjourn
ed to the dining room where gay tones
of red found favor, with red roses to
develop in brilliant way the prevail
ing color which was prettily repeated
by the use of crimson candles. here
jelie ious repast ives served. A hand
some array Of wedding gifts was dis
played in the parlor, which was appro-
priately adorned with brides roses,
perfect in bloom and artistic in arrange
ment After the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry aeft in an automobile for
their home in Nugent, Miss Fhe bride
IS the handsome daughter of Capt and
Mrs. W. K. Gildart, and is young
woman of charming personality and
rare accomplishments The groom is
a man of sterling qualities and one of
the most prominent planters in that
section of the country. The out of
town guests were DIR. and Mrs. Will
iams, Mrs. T. J. Hannah, Mr. CLARK
Of Benoit, Hon. and Mrs. T. R. Baird
of Indianoka, Mrs. NJ. b. Turner of
Boyle Mr.. and Mrs. /. B. Collins OF
Mayersville
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29

Don't let the baby suffer from ecz-
ema, sores or any itching Of the skin.
Doan's Ointment gives instant relief,
cures quickly Perfectly safe for chill
dren. All druggists sell it.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29
GAVE HERSELF AWAY.

HI bet vou We told everyone what
te'l you as secret last night.
She-Wry, the idea. There's whole
10 OF girls ] aava I seen yet.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29
Low Fares via Southern Railway Co.
In Mississippi.

To Mobile, Ala, and return, for Uni
ted Confederate Veterans reunion, Apl
26th- 28th, 1910. Tickets on sale Apl.
24th to 9th, inclusive, also ON April
28th for trains schedu3sd TO arrive At
Mobile before p. M that date-
For further information, apply to
NEAREST Agent, Southern Railway Co..
in Mississippi- or write, II E JONES,
II, A. G. r A., coiunhrs, Nil, or
JN0. r. BkAILs G. r. - s. Lesiz,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-11
MILLIONS STUDY
 CONSUMPTION Tuberculosis Sunday Was a Great Success All Over
 the Country.
GOSPEL OF HEALTH
Fully One-Eighth of the 3S,DO0, ,OOO Church GOers in U. $. In-
 structed.

New York, June 10.-The National Association for the Study and Pre- vention of Tuberculosis announces that more than 100000 church goers listened to 10000 sermons and that more than 1,250,000 pieces of litera- ture were distributed as the result of the first national tuberculosis Sum- day ever held, on April 2.
 The association says that fully one- eighth of the 33,O00,0O0 church-goers in the United States heard the gospel of health on that day, and that the number of persons who were reached by notices and sermons printed in the ed G5,000000. It is planned to make the tuberculosis Sunday even more far-reaching in it's effects next year.
 Although the movement for tuber- culosis Sunday was handicapped by a lack of time and funds, the national association feels that the campaign lldS Dtcu WOlIH WHllt. udHy IOI- eign countries observed the day also Plans are now under way for a wid- or observance of the day in 1911 The active cooperation of every religious denomination, besides that of the gov ernors, mayors and public officials, as well as that of other agencies will be sought
 The promoters of this movement announce that they do not wish to interfere with the church calendar of any denomination. It is not plan ned to have special tuberculosis Sunday as a regular church day. The plan is to have the subject of health, and particularly tuberculosis, brought up in the churches for any service or part of service and as nearly simul- taneously in all parts of the country as possible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-11
LOWER PRICES
 IN LIVERPOOL
Cotton Quotations Are Followed hy a Moderate Reacti0n-Market Dull
 But Steady.

New York, June 10.-Smaller shot sales and somewhat lower prices in Liverpool this morning were follow ed by moderate reaction here today. The market was very dull but steady. operations were chiefly professional and there appeared to be a tendency to await further reports concerning the change in weather conditions Adv1ces were received of further cur tailment contemplated by New Eng land mills during the summer. The local stock is rapidly decreasing. Spot sales today registered sixteen thous- and bales at yesterdays prices.
 Latham Alexander & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-11
FESTIVAL OF WEEKS
 AT THE TEMPLE
Annual Holiday Services To Be Held at the Temple Sunday Night and Monday Morning-Special
 Musical Programs.

On Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock the Festival of Weeks will be ushered in with services at the Temple, con- ducted by Rabbi Frisch. He will de- Monday morning, when the services begin at 10:30. The Festival of Weeks commentaries the receiving of the Torah by the Jewish people ac- cording to tradition at the foot of Mt. Sinai. The musical program for the Sun , day evening follows: Organ prelude, "Offertory, (Best)- Mrs. F. B. Renfrow.
 Opening anthem, "Hodu Ladonoi'- Schlesinger.
 Alto solo before sermon, "I Will Lift up Mine Eyes, (Marzo)-Miss Ethel Schloss.
 Soprano solo after sermon, In Dreams I've Heard (Faure)-Miss Lucy Hearn 'Broadstreet.
 Anthem "Yigdal' (Schlesinger).
 On Monday morning the musical numbers will include the following:
 Organ prelude, "Reve Angelique' (Rubenstein-LeMaire)-Mrs. F. E. Renfrow
 Anthem, "Sing Aloud" schlesinger.
 Duet before sermon, Sweet is Thy Work (Wiegand)- Boardstreet and MT. Traweek
 Baritone solo after sermon, Still, Still With Thee" (Speaks)-Nr. Ira week.
 Anthem at close, Praise Ye the Father (Rees).
 Everybody is welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-11
LILY WHITES" HAVE
 RETURNED HOME

Charles Haycock, A. G. Thompson, "A. A. LeLaurin, J. w. Sanders, E. A. Schicker. A Monroe Perdue, Alex Per due, J. $. Perdue and James .Baugh- man, who went to Little Rock in the Lilly White Republican delegation, returned from the capital yesterday. They attended the Lincoln Club ban quet Thursday night at the Capital Hotel. Although Ferd Havis and tDr. R. c. Thompson were victorious in their fight for recognition at the re- cent meeting of the Republican clubs there, they were not numbered among the guests at the big Republican spread
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-11
SHERRILL AGENT s.9k s.s9 HAS DISAPPEARED

Sherrill Ark, June 10.-J. r. Noel, operator and agent for the Cotton Belt railroad at this place, disappear ed yesterday about 10 o'clock, earrv- ing with him the keys of the office, and it is charged, several hundred dollars in money belonging to the company. It is stated that he was last seen going through the coun- try afoot. He reported sick to the company and Auditor J. D. Rogers came out from Pine Bluff yesterday morning. It is said that Noel left few minutes later. If he is short 1t is not known how much, but it is stated that he collected over S20O from business men here yesterday morning. He came here about two weeks ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-11
|0KLA. CAPITAL DECISION TODAY |Fierce Fight Being Waged
 Between Guthrie and
 Oklahoma City.
 n ! |sHAWNEE AFTER TT
|aHAWNEE AFTER TT
c.oto Will Vote on the Amendment of Railway Section of Con-
 stitutiOn.

(Guthrie. Okla, June 10.-Proposi- tions amending the railway sections nf the state constitution and perman- ently locating the capital of the new state will 'be submitted to. the people of Oklahoma at special election to- morrow. This city is the present capital, and will bitterly contest the attempt of it's rivals, Oklahoma City, and Shawnee, to steal away it's pres tige, If Oklahoma City, the metropolis of the state, should win the election the matter will be fought out in the courts. Oklahoma City's Plan. The permanent state capital pro- position to be submitted to a vote of the people is known as the Oklahoma City plan. In brief it places the cit ies of Oklahoma City, Shawnee and Guthrie the avoweed candidates for the permanent state capital, into the initiative and referendum race, a1- though neither of the last named
 towns participated in the petition ef- forts
 The act provides for state cap- itol commission, and makes an appro-
 priation of s600,000 to carry provis- ions sof the act into effect. The capitol may be located not to exceed five miles from the town receiving the highest number of votes of the people, and the state capitol commits <RioN fixes the exact location thereon [asA b town receives a majority vote Edlfhe first election a second election
 may be held, providing the town re-
 ceiying the second highest vote makes
 provisions for paying the expenses. The state stands the cost of the first
 election.
 Guthrie Capital till 1913.
 Guthrie was made the capital when
 Oklahoma territory was organized, and in order to keep the question out or affairs until the new state was well settleed the enabling act contained . clause which prevents the submission or the question to a vote of the peo- pie until after 1913.
 
 me state constitution accepted the terms ot the enabling act by an or ulnanca It is now claimed by capi- sA-femoval advocates that the capital leQulrement was an illegal one, hence Y is not binding after the sovereign y ot the state began.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-11
STATE DENTISTS
 10 MEET HERE
Pine Bluff Gets the Dentists Conyen.
 tion Next Year Over Camden.

Little Rock, Ark, June 10.-At yes- terday afternoons sessions of the State Dental Convention Dr. L. K. Charles of Eureka Springs was elect ed president to succeed Dr. J. E. An drews of Harrison.
 Dr. H. c. Rushing of Magnolia was advanced to be first vice president. and Dr. J. D. Hancock of this city twas elected second vice president to succeed him. The other officers were reelected as follows.
 Dr. J. M. Sternberg of Fort Smith secretary, Dr. J. w. Stephens. of Sheridan, treasurer and Dr. F. c. Wilson of Russellville, recording sec- retary.
 Camden and Pine Bluff put up a pretty fight for the 1911 convention. Camden lost to Pine Bluff by vote of 19 to 26. The convention at the same time fixed the second Wednes- day in June of the next year as the date of the convention. There was an effort made to put the date for ward to accommodate some of the schools which close later than oth- CTS, in order that teachers and grad uates might attend the convention, but it was decided to let the schools close bit earlier than heretofore if they desired to attend the convention.
 A large percentage of the delegates to the convention left for their homes last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-11

Inc circulation of petitions asking all election to amend the constitu- ton was directed by the commercial clubs organization and a total of 6o.- Oe0 signatures were secured. although put 31,oee were really needed The signatures represent every county and practically every voting precinct in the state. The amendment is urged also by advocates who are dernanding 8 business administration from the state. It is estimated the special election will cost s75,009.
 The second state legislature, in ses- sion one year ago, submitted the rail way amendment to a vote, and in cir eulating the petition for signatures the commercial clubs were but carry ing into effect the legislative action, and under the law the governor com pelled to call the election. An at- tempt was made during the recent special session to submit a different amendment than the one formerly proposed, but the attempt failed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-11
LATER REPORTS FROM
 THURSDAYS TORNADO
Lady Passengers Hauled on Truck Through Water-NarrOW Escape
 of PrOIninent Pine Bluffian.

Reports of new pranks of the un- ruly wind on Thursday afternoon are coming in from all parts of the city and county. At the Waters-Pierce Oil Company in the eastern part of the city two sheds were unroofed. and the high fence extending around the company's works was also blown down, but the main building was not damaged.
 The rain feature of the storm was shown by Conductor Cobb, of the Pine Bluff and Western railroad. Mir. Cobb says that at one point on the road he was compelled to wade to the station platform, put two ladies on truck and roll them to the door of the train through water, waist deep in order for them to board the train. He says his train was caught at Ben ton in the fiercest of the storm and it was some fierce. It had not raged long before the track was covered with water to the oil boxes on the cars and drifting in the path of the train were large logs, trees and ties. The crew of nearly all incoming trains yesterday stated that all along the lines broken timbers told of the force of the wind
 At Wilkins small negro cottage was blown down. Charles Kientz, who was visiting at New Gascony on the Oracle plantation at the time of the storm was caught in the field. He was compelled to remain there and laid down in between the rows in the cotton field. In his position Mr. Kientz could see trees and other ob- stacles flying over him in the grasp of the angry wind.
 McDaniel-Baughmans mill, at Scull and Mulberry street, was compelled to shut down yesterday on account of the damage at the plant.
 The hay warehouse of Ralph Rob- inson near the Cotton Belt shops was