davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1910-09-16
SUCCESSFUL COTTON MILLS.

There was a time when it was a COM
mon saying that a cotton mill could
not be a success in the South OF
coudse there was no Logic in the state
ment. but at the time actual expert
ence seemed to verify it. Numerous
were the mills started, and numerous
were the failures. The people became
discouraged, and it was generally con
ceded that the manufacture of cot
ton goods must be left to the smart
Yankees of rocky New England. AS
a result of this general belief there
was a long period during which prac-
ticallv no cotton mills were erected in
the South.
But matters have changed greatly
in the last decade. The cotton mills
of North Carolina are now on sub
stantial basis and are paying handsome
dividends on the invested capital.
Their success was at first attributed to
the fact that North Carolina possesses
It large pUpuidIl VI pooi NiiANN -
pie But in the last few years there
has been a large increase in the cotton
mill business in South Carolina, one of
the decidedly black states of the I'm
ion. At present South Carolina has
more spindles than any other state in
the South, and new mills are being
erected every month. And the most
encouraging feature of the situation
lies in the fact that the capital for
the South Carolina mills has come from
the communities in which those mills
are located, and the stock in great
part is owned by the planters who sup
have achieved instantaneous success.
What has been done in North Caro-
lima and South Carolina can be done
in Mississippi-V Democrat.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-16

Private John Allen is said to have
said: "Of course I admit that some
body must fill the offices, and I would
not think of throwing cold water upon
political aspirations and ambitions, but
IN my own judgment, so far as a man 8
general welfare and happiness are con
cerned, 7 would never recommend poll
tics to anybody" From the time of
Cardinal WooIsey down to the present
day, that is the general verdict of men
who have "pIayed the game" HAT
tiesburg News.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-16
CHARACTER.

After all, the thing called character
is not the result of mental training
alone. It includes the heart as well,
and it supposes that there is for what
we do, a moral sanction, as there
should be divine benediction, and it
is this feature that, after all, fur
nished the dominant reason for the
only system of education, namely, that
we believe the child has right 10
grow along the lines which God, as
well as nature intended; that knowl-
The Greenville times., 1910-09-16

We have received the published
minutes of the meeting of the Missia-
sippi Press association. The work is
very we'll done, but it is the most use
less expenditure of money that we
know anything about. No one, whose
picture is not in the thing cares enough
about it to look at it, unless he has
been elected to an office in the organ
ization, when he will only read that
about himself which he already knows.
Like our famous extravagant contin-
gent fund ex-governor, we think the
money could be spent hunting hook
enjoyment line, but they have never
suits. The meetings of the Press Asso-
citation are fine from a social or other
enjoyment line, butt hey have never
profted anyone in the organization
and never will, but we couldn't miss
one for a pretty.-Sunfower Tocsin.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-16

Every section of the cotton belt has
its complaint. Out in the far west
there was too much dry weather. Tn
Louisiana and the southwest portion Of
Mississippi it's the boil weeviI. Tn
South Mississippi it rained too much.
In this section numerous complaints
are coming in about the boil worm. The
lesson to be gathered from these com
paints is, raise greater abundance
of food crops for man and beast, and
be less dependent upon cotton.-Sun-
flower Tocsin.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-16

technical education, the better and
more successful will be the agricultur-
al yield, 1t will be a great day for
this country when our young men and
boys realize the great opportunities in
our soil and take advantage of them.
As orr farms are developed ana our
farmers prosper, we all prosper, and
hasten the day when we will attain
the highest point in an agricultural
way-COlumbus Commercial
The Greenville times., 1910-09-16

1t is predicted that the farmers are
going to clean up some money this
year We trust it may be SO; there IS
one thing dead certain, and that is
they viii have ''hog and hominy" at
home and will not have to 60 in debt
for it like many of US who live in
town Would it be any wonder that
after this year Of bounteous crops that
there should be a ''back to the farm
movement? Who would blame the
young man who works on a small sal
airy in town not enopgh to keep him
from going into debt to become en-
chanted with farm life, now that con
dition have changed. There is certain
~ no line of human endeavor that of
fers more inducemept than tilling of
the soil, and the b >r equipped with
The Greenville times., 1910-09-16

1t is pleasing and: gratifying news
to know that Congressman Ben Hum
phreys, one Of the strongest, best and
most useful men of the Mississippi del
egation at Washington, is GONZALES
cent from his recent serious illness,
ana has left the Mayo infirmary at
Rochester, Mimi, where he was oper-
ated upon. Congressman Humphreys
is needed at ngton.-CoIumbus
Dispatch,
The Greenville times., 1910-09-16

According to the Jackson News there
have been fewer drunks registered on
the docket at police headquarters since
the near beer law has been enforced ac
cording to the supreme court ruling.
1T pays to stick to the old reliable
brands that the citizens of the Capt.
tol City have become accustomed TO.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Statements showing the amounts due
the Greenville Times are now being
sent out. We expect those indebted
TO rs to send in what they owe prompt
~. The amounts are small and can
be paid without inconvenience to any
one. We viii appreciate prompt at
tention to this matter as the money
Is pGeGed.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-16

the ankles of the most 'beauchinious
summer girls, and whetting his bill
upon silk stockings, he enjoys life in
the early evening so fully that he stays
up all night and sings drinking songs -
Meridian Dispatch.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-16

The following is Col, RooseveI1's lie,
annexation of the recent senatorial
scandal in Illinois incidental to The
election of VIM LOrimer as United
States senator:
''Read what was developed by the
states attorneys, about the indicted
men; read that, and I defy any honest
man Of intelligence not to come to the
conclusion that the legislature whose
doings were exposed was guilty of the
foulest and basest corruption, and the
most infamous treason to American in
stitutions Now, I IN a good party
man, but I IN an American first. When
we come to the questions of vital prin-
eiples, I know no party.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-16

Tt remained for the brilliant editor
of the Louisville Courier Journal to
speak thus of the mosquito:
"That insouciant bon vivant, the an
opheles mosquito, is not worried about
the cost of living. Fattening riotously
upon the bluest blood to be found in
The Greenville times., 1910-09-16

Columbia, Miss, has the lid screwed
down tight. Last Sunday a restaurant
keeper tried to pry it open by doing
business on the Sabbath Day, but he
was Immediately arrested and ordered
by the mayor to come across.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-16

The question of whether the sale of
lemon and vanilla extract should be
prohibited in the state on account of
it containing fifty per cent of alcohol
is to be decided by the attorney gener-
al. This will revive the old question,
What is booze
The Greenville times., 1910-09-16
WANTED

To introduce our very complete Fall
line of beautiful wool suitings, wash
fabrics, fancy waistings, silks, hdkfs,
petticoats, etc. Up to date n. Y. City
patterns. Finest line on the market.
Dealing direct with the mills you viii
in neat sample case, shipped express
prepaid. No money required. Exclu
sive territory. Write for particulars.
Be first to apply. Standard Dress
Goods Company, Dept. 800, Bingham
ton, N. Y.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-16

The remarkable official report ma lie
by the collector of internal revenues
shows that the collections for the states
of Mississippi and Alabama for revc-
nue. licenses far exceed those of 1909
This shows a great disregard for, or an
inability in some sections to enforce
the prohibition law.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-16

During the past few months there
have been exceptionally few reports
in teh newspapers of the states of ar
rests and convictions of blind tigers.
We wonder if this due to the fact that
the animals have ceased to prowl, or
have most communities Of the state
adopted the pattern set by Vicksburg.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-16
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The firm of s. Pyall and Chas. Wine
man, doing general merchandise
business at Grace, Miss, has this day
resigned partnership, Mr.. s. Pyall tax
ing over the business and resuming all
liabilities.
September 6. 1910 s PYALL,
% At CHAS WINEMAN
The Greenville times., 1910-09-16

State Treasurer Edwards will have
to handle his chips carefully or the
state won't have enough cash to stay
in the game, unless those bonds are
disposed of pretty soon.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-16

Roosevelt says he used the word
liar" only scientifically and de-
scriptiveIy." When used in this neck
of the woods it must be backed scien-
tifcalIy in the Jeffries-Johnson style.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-16

When is Governor Noel going to
send that detachment of state militia
to Viclsburg to close the saloons?
The Greenville times., 1910-09-16

FOR RENT-Two front rooms fur
nished or unfinished; with or without
board; all conveniences; cheap 1910
Washington avenue.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-16

After the strenuous one hal his way.
the Hamilton Club now wants Lorimer
to come back"
The Greenville times., 1910-09-16

Maine came back, but it took q
mighty long time.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-16

The marble season should open will
the first day of school.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-16

or G doses s'666'' will cure auy
case of Chils and Fever. Price 25c.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-16

School books at the Greenville Drug
Co., Phone 272.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-12-08

death. The rabble was exhorted to
shout, Cruelty him! Cruelty him!
It seemed impossible for Plate TO
appreciate that such frenzy could
be aroused against SO innocent a
person. So he inquired, what evil
hath he done? But the answer was
Cruelty him! Alas, how human
passion can ignore every principle
of righteousness To add to
Pilates perplexity, his wife now
sent him word, Have nothing to do
with this just person, for | have had
a horrible dream which connects
itself with him.
AS a last resort Plate caused
Jesus to be brought to prominent
place where the multitude could all
see him and then he cried out to
them, Behold the Man! See the
character of the man you are will
ing to cruelty. Note that. he has
most kingly features, such as none
of your race possess-nor others.
Would you cruelty the very best
sample of your race? Consider; be
reasonable. Behold the Man! 1t
has for years been custom with
you that the Government at this
season release a prisoner. So,
then consider that Jesus has been
condemned and that your concep-
ton of justice has been satisfied
and that now l release him to you. !"
But the multitude cried out SO much
the more, Cruelty hin! Release
unto rs Barabbas "a robber and
dangerous character).
THOU ART NOT CAESARS FRIEND
The Jewish leaders were shrewd.
They knew that treason to Rome
was one of the most serious ofenses
and in the fact that Jesus had
spoken vi A1IuoClL ID q hAh5 lhS3
had the lever wherewith to compel
his crucifction. They used it as
surfing Plate that if he let the pris-
oner go they would report him TO
the Emperor. Plate knew that he
would have difficulty in explaining
such case and that the Roman
Government would agree with the
decision of Caiaphas that one man
should die rather than have any
commotion in their dominion.
Thus compelled, PLATE finally &C
ceded and wrote the papers of ex-
ecution, but before doing 50 he
took a pitcher of water and in the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-12-08

unkingly appearance. Then Herod
declined to act in the case and sent
the prisoner back to Plate, perhaps
feeling that he had had a sufficiency
of trouble in connection with the be-
heading of John the Baptist a year
or so before. The matter was a
Joke between Herod and Plate
dealing with the case of a man
claimed to be so dangerous that he
must die thus, when he manifestly
was so pure and innocent that the
weakest would be safe with him.
Pilates PERPLExITY INCREASED
Plate was disappointed when
Jesus was brought back to his
court. The case was an unpleas-
aut one to settle. The prisoner
manifestly was innocent of any
crime, yet his accusers were the
most prominent men in the nation
and city over which he had charge.
Their good will must be preserved,
if possible, and they were evidently
bent on the murder of their limo
cent captive under the form of
legality. What pity it is that re-
ligion has been so often misrepre-
sented by her votaries in every age
of the world! A lesson which we
all should learn is to search the
motives and intentions of our own
hearts, that we be not led into the
error of the wicked-into violating
the rights of others and thus fight
ing against God.
Plate heard the accus ations, real
lied that there was no truth in them,
and then gave his decision: find
no fault in Jesus, but, seeing that
such a commotion has been created,
| consider it necessary in the inter-
ests of peace to satisfy the upright
eous demands of the clamoring
multitude. / will therefore have
the prisoner whipped, although |
acknowledge he is not deserving of
punishment. The whipping will be
in his own interest, as well as in
the interest of the peace of the city,
for by satisfying the clamor of the
multitude the life of Jesus will be
spared. As political decisions go,
this was very fair decree. Magis-
trates recognize that absolute JUS
tice is not always possible in deal
ing with imperfect conditions.
But the rulers would not be salts
fed with anything short of Jesus
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-12-08

Y HE trial of Jesus really took
" place shortly after his arrest,
but, on account of the Law re-
curing a death sentence be passed
in daylight, a morning meeting of
the Sanhedrin was appointed,
which, in perfunctory manner, con-
firmed the high priests decision OF
the night before, that Jesus had
blasphemed the Creator when he
claimed that he had come into the
world in accord with the Creator S
long promised plan that he should
redeem Israel and the world from
the death sentence, that in Gods
due time he might establish the
Messianic Kingdom for the blessing
of Israel and all the families of
the earth.
The matter was rushed through
lest the gathered multitudes, who
had shouted, "Hosanua to the Son
of David" when Jesus rode upon
the ass FIVE days before, should
undertake again to proclaim him
king. No execution could take
place during the Passover week
And if Jesus were held prisoner
they knew not what would happen
to him or them. They had, there
fore, but few hours in which tc
carry out the plan which they be
lieved would rid their country of Z
man whom they considered a de
ceiver and one likely to get them
into trouble with the Government Al
Rome.
The Sanhedrin had authority tC
Judge the people along the lines O.
their religion, but was prohibited
from executing the death penalty
Hence it was necessary, after the
condemnation of the Sanhedrin, tc
take the case before Plate tht
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-12-08

sight of the people washed his
hands saying, Il am guiltless Of
the blood of this just person"
The execution proceeded. The
soldiers already had two thieves to
cruelty and merely added another
cross and the procession started
for Golgotha, hillside near where
the face of the rock much resembles
a skull-Golgotha signi6yng the
place of a skull. 1t is just to the
north of the city, outside the wall.
New buildings and wall recently
erected hinder visitors at the pres
ent time from getting the skull eff
feet as formerly. The crime Of
each culprit was, by Law, inscribed
over his head. Above the Masters
head was his crime" Jesus, King
of the Jews"
Satan and his deluded dupes evil.
IDENTIFY thought that they had
finally disposed of Jesus. The
priests and elders Knocked his dec
laration that he was the son of God
and demanded that, if he were such
he should demonstrate it by leaving
the cross. They realized not the
truth, that it was necessary for him
10 die for mans sin. in order that
by and by, he might have rightful
authority, in his glorious Kingdom,
to restore al mankind to full per-
lection and life under the terms of
the New Covenant, of which he will
be the Mediator. (Jer. 31:31.) At
the sixth hour, noon, darkness
settled down for three hours and
then Jesus died, crying, My God,
my God, why hast thou forsaken
me? In order that he might fully
experience the weight of Divine
Justice which belonged to the sim
ner, it was necessary that the
Father should hide himself from
him, as though he had been the SIM
ner. This temporary separation
from the Father was evidently the
severest blow in all of the Masters
experience.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-12-08

Roman Governor Realizing that
Plate would not recognize bias
phemy as a cause for death, the
charge against Jesus, before Plate
was a totally different one, namely,
that Jesus was seditionist and
raiser of disturbance; that he claim
ed to be a king and that his free
dom was inimical to the interests
of the Roman Empire. The foolish
ness and hypocrisy of such charge
were too transparent toned asser-
ton. Plate perceived that for envy
they were delivering him-because
he and his teachings we're having
more influence with the common
people than could be exercised by
the chief priests and scribes. Plate
relieved himself of the resposibil-
ity by. declaring that since the home
of Jesus was in Galilee, King Herod,
the Governor of Galilee, should
have jurisdiction of the case, which
| he was glad to get rid of.
JESUS BEFORE KING HERoD
This was an unexpected difficulty,
but Herod's palace was not far dis
tant. He was glad of the OPP
portunity TO see Jesus, of whose
miracles he had heard so much. AS
he looked at the Masters noble fea-
lures and beheld in him purity and
gentle dignity, it must have seemed
r: diculous that such a person
should be arraigned as seditionist
and man dangerous to the inter
ests of the peace of the country.
After a few haunting words and
jests, the palace guards took q
hand with the one whom their mas
ter treated f1ippantly. They put
upon him a purple robe and a
crown of thorns and Knocked at his
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-12-08

NEW LOT OF EMBROIDERY FLOUNCINGs AND
BANDS TO MATCH.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-12-08
THE PRINCE OF LIFE CRUCIFIED
MATTHEW 27:33-5o.-DECEMBER IL.

ole grounded for he bruised for
iniQuities"-La. 53:5
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-12-08

1000 xARPf o 81 EDGES sa Jss7
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
PLAN SUTRO PLAY
NEW TO CAPITAL
Wide Interest Shown in Pro-
gram Of Actors Fund
Benefit.

The announcement Of the program
Of the actors fund benefit to be given
at the National Theater on Tuesday
afternoon has aroused wide interest
in the event as an entertainment
aside from the cause for which it win
be given.
ThcatevEoers are anxious 10 see
Miss Margaret Anglin in "The Correct
Thing, the one-act Alfred Sutro plav
which VIII be presented in Washing
ton Tor the FIRST time.
The rest OF the program has beer
arranged from the casts OF per
fOrmances that Will be at Washing
toms playhOUses this week Each OF
the theaters Will furnish a number,
and the oTchestras from several play
houses VIII unite 10 form an aug
meuted organization.
Since its organization in 1882 the
actors fund of America has expended
more than $l,OO0,0O0 in relieving the
sick ana needy of the theatrical pro-
fesSioE- cemetery wa acquired in
1897, and there more thau 600 actors
have already been buried.
The Actors Fund Home. on Staten
Island: was built and equipped AT a
cost Of 100000 in 1892. The amount
was raised chiefly by su0scripticz.s
and gifts Of players
Charles FTohman Is low president
| or the fund. Il is governed by a board
Of trustees.
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
WILL TAKE HEARERS
TOHONTING GROUNDS
A. Radcliffe Dugmore to
Tell of East Africa's Dan
gers and Delights.

A vivid picture Of the dangers and
pleasures OF East African hunters is
promised for the lecture to be delivere
by A. Radcliffe Dugmore at the Ma
tionaI Theater March Il.
The lecture here viii he given under
the auspices Of the Arts and Crafts
school.
Mr.. DuEmore has Just returned from A
6ye months camera hunt over the same
ground which former President Roose-
Welt explored. He met Mr. Roosevelt
at Na:robi as he was leaving British
East Africa and Mr.. Roosevelt was
aboGt 10 enter the country.
Il gave Mr.. Roosevelt my maps Of the
country, with the locations where game
was to be found in the greatest abun-
dance" said Mr.. Dugmore. in speaking
Of the lecture. The reports show that
he mas set out to visit the spots which
Indicated. he was thoroughly enthus-
iastic over the prospects of good sport
ahead OF him and used his characteristic
expression. saving:
I'm having a bully good time. And
ne seemed TO be having Il IN reai
earnest.
James T.. Clark, ta1dermist at
tached TO the Museum OF Natural HIS
tory, accompanied Mr. Du=more. and
was the means or saving his life on
several occasions, when his anxiety 20
get picture led him 10 take too great
risks. one head-On photograph OF a
charging bull ruinOcerOs was obtained
at great hazard.
A photograph OF two rhinoceri was
shown, with birds on the back Of each,
and bird flyinE from one To the other.
This was made with "A telc-photOZ-aphic
lCpse. The bras, the lecturer explained,
feed on the parasites in the thick skins
OF the animals. one ThinOCeTuS, which
was encountered while the party was
on the march, supplied one of the most
exciting incidents OF the trip.
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
COLUMBIA-"The Talk of New York. ii

Victor Moore. whom COhan and Har-
Tis viii present as the star Of The Talk
Of New York" AT the Columbia Theater
following the engagement Of The Sky
lark" is said to be the same smooth,
ever-ready and Jim Dandy here he
was in COhau's earlier play, "45 Minutes
from Broadway"
There are four acts i'm the new play
and the theme concerns kid Burns"
as plunEer, as a friend OF a wealthy
! society man, as n protector OF that
mans family honor in saving his son
from an adventures. and finally con-
vinc.nG the family that he Is good
enough to be member Of It by marry
ing the friends daughter.
There are said to be many CohancsQue
songs IN The Talk Of New York, 90
which are sung by principals and an
unusually spriEhtly COhanesque chorus.
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
.CHASE'S-POlite Vaudeville.

Chese's bin for the week Of March q
Will be led by polite vaudeviHe's emo
-ioEaI comedionne. Valerie Bergere. the
creator of the original title role I'm Ee-
lasco's Madame Butterfly" who. with
her playing company. Will present her
most recent production. "The Lion
Tanner"
The principal scenes Of the sketch are
. laid in the dressing room Of Zaida. the
Iion-iamCr queen"
Tie added attraction viii he the pop
ular composers Of catchy songs, Harry