davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1910-10-21
THE DELTA FAIR.

Although the bad weather seriously
isarranged the racing program of the
sst two days of the Delta Fair, it can
z said that, with this exception the
bir was decided success. The prin-
pal feature, and that which most i'm
ressed visitors to the fair was the
khibits by the planters and merchants
Ehich were the best ever shown.
The exhibit of the Goyer Co., de-
The Greenville times., 1910-10-21
ONE OF THE FINEST.

The State Fair Edition of the Jack
son Daily News, published yesterday,
is truly the most noted achievement
in the history of Mississippi journal
ism. Editorally and geographically,
it ranks with the best, and the edition
reflects no little credit upon managing
editor Frederick Sullens and his able
staff.
The Greenville times., 1910-10-21

ed to the perpetuation of monopolies
but this one is handled In a spirit of
liberaliry that disarms US of any de-
sire toattack it especially. The action
of the council will be enjoined
The Greenville times., 1910-10-21
MARGARET ANGLIN ON OCT. 20

The differences between Manager
Isenberg of the Grand theatre and the
manager for Margaret Anglin in re-
gard to violation of contract in fall
ing to show here on Oct. II, have been
settled, and the noted actress will ap
pear in this city on October 80, with
an excellent supporting company in the
production of ''The Awakening of Hell
en- Ritchie.'
The Greenville times., 1910-10-21
FOOTBALL GAME.

The football teams of the state
universities of Mississippi and Ala
bama will meet on the gridiron in
this city on Tuesday, Nov. 5. This
game will be oneo the hardest bat
ties cole Miss will have to ght this
year, and it is expected that the at
traction will be the means of drawing
a large crowd to Greenville on that
date.
The Greenville times., 1910-10-21
SENATOR PERCY's DATES.

Senator Leroy Percy will address
the people on political issues at places
and dates as follows:
Raleigh, Smith County, Monday,
October "a.
Aberdeen, Tuesday, October %.
Amory, Wednesday, October 26.
The Greenville times., 1910-10-21
WALTER SCOTT MAKES CHANGE.

Mr. Walter Scott, whoh for the past
year has been secretary and treasurer
of the Southern Commission Co., has
resigned and is now employed as book
keeper at the plant of the Greenville
Ice & Coal Co., position he formerly
occupied.
The Greenville times., 1910-10-21
TAKING CHURCH CENSUS.

The Protestant churches have been
engaged for the past few days in tax
ing church census of the city for the
purpose of ascertaining the number of
people connected with any church, and
locating all possibilities for the chur.
ches and Sunday Schools, with the idea
in view of eventually inducing them
to attend religious services
The Greenville times., 1910-10-21
HOLCOMB MAKES IMPROVE
MENTS.

Mr.. T. A Holcomb, manager of the
Holcomb Drug Co., is improvinf his
store room by puttiny in new plate
glass show windows, which will great
ly add to the attractiyeness of his
place of business.
The Greenville times., 1910-10-21
CHANcERY COURT.

The October term of the chancery
court reconvenei Monday after re-
cess of a week on account of the Delta
Fair. Chancellor Thomas has been
kept busy hearing eases and handing
out divorce DEGREES.
The Greenville times., 1910-10-21
NEXT WEEKS ATTRACTIONS.

'sThe Girl From Reetors'' and "The
Newly Weds' will be the attractions
at the Grand next week.
The Greenville times., 1910-10-21
Calendar of Month.

Tt may be of interest to the general
public to have now a little oversight
calendar of this Jewish month and its
holidays. The month commenced on
the fourth of October. 1t should how
ever. be remembered that all Jewish
days begin their observance with the
evening previous. Knowing the be-
ginning of the series in our ordinary
year the caluculation of the dates when
the other occasions come is easy.
Tishri, first day-Rosh Hashbonah or
New Year.
Tishri, third day-Feast of Gedal-
lah
Tishri, tenth day-Yom Kippur, Day
of Atonement
Tishri, fifteenth day-Succoth, Tab
ernacles.
Tishri, twenty-frst day-Hoshanah
Rabbah.
Tishri, twenty second day-Shemini
Atzeres.
Tishri, twenty y-third day-Simchath
Torah.
This last day on the twenty-sixth of
October. This completes the fall ser
les of the Jewish holiday. The fol
lowing Saturday is named Shabbas Be-
reshis, the Sabbath of Genesis when
the synagogue begins its annual study
of the Pentateuch, by reading the first
five chapters of the book of Genesis
and expounding them.
The Greenville times., 1910-10-21

1900 votes on each of the $4,000
pianos for each years subscription
paid The Times. Get busy.
The Greenville times., 1910-10-21
JEWISH PEOPLE CELEBRATE
FESTIVAL OF SUCCO1H
Festival Began Monday Evening and
Continues for Eight Days.-Ap-
propriate Services Held at
Hebrew Union Temple.

The Jewish festival of Succos-to
give the spelling according to the US
ual pronunciation of the name, althou-
gh it is customarily spelled Succoth-
began Monday evening and continues
over eight days, concluding with fin
al holiday knows as Shemoni Atzeres
"The Feast of Solomon Assembly, or
fThe Feast of Conclusion" !" Services
appropriate to the occasion were held
at the Hebrew Temple, conducted by
Rabbi Abram Brill
Succoth itself means Booths or Tab
ernacles, and this ''Festival of Taber-
naeles' or 'sFeast of Booths,'' as it is
called in English, is celebrated by an
cient command, by the people of Israel
living in temporary booths, erected for
the festival, during the first seven days
of the holiday. Immediately with the
conclusion of the Day of Atonement
the first stake for the booth is driven
into the ground. From that time
there are five days in which the pretty
temporary abode can be erected and
completed, for the Day of Atonement
is on the tenth day of Tishri, while the
Feast of Booths commences on the ff-
teenth day of Tishri, and ends with the
Feast of Conclusion on the twenty sec
ond day of the same month, Tuesday
a week. To this observance of eight
DAYS prescribed in the Bible orthodox
Israel adds a ninth day called Sim
ehas Torah, the "Festival of Rejoic
ing in the Torah," when the yearly
elections from the Torah, i. e., the Pen
tateuch or 'fThe Five Books of Moses
have been concluded and the synago-
que in its public service begins over
again the years reading and expound-
ing of the sacred scroll written in He
brew that the synagogue reads these
five books of Moses, Saturday after
Saturday at the morning services.
The Greenville times., 1910-10-21
NEWS THAT IS 40 YEARS OLD
Items that Will Interest Old Inhabi-
tants, Taken from the Files of
the Greenville Times of
October %, 1870.

The following in the Vicksburg Her
aid is the description of the Lees run
from New Orleans oNatchez and com
prises the history of the second race:
Leaving New Orleans Wednesday
at 8:53 a. m, the Lee reached Carroll
ton In exactly the same time as the
Natchez, at Harry Hill's Gate the Lee
had gained 111a minutes, thence to Red
Church the score stood the same. At
BOnne Carre the Lee was 51a minutes
ahead, at the Convent 6 minutes, the
same at Donaldsonville At Baton
Rouge 130 miles above New Orleans,
the Natchez's time was 911b minutes
behind that of the Lee, and at Bayou
Sara II minutes. Arriving at Natchez
1875 yesterday morning, Is hours, SO
and 5 seconds out, and nearly
8 minutes behind the time of the Nat
chez, the Lee took down the famous
Princes horns and placed them on the
wharfboat, there to await the victor.
The Greenville times., 1910-10-21

burg with the largest cotton trip of
the season with 2458 bales and 1900
sacks of seed
NOTICE-An persons are hereby
notified that we are tenants in posses
sion of the landing laid off by the COM
missiOners appointed by the town coun-
Gil of Greenville, and that we do not
recognize the legality of the late board
of inquest in the assessment of dam
ages, the writ of ad quod dammum un-
der which they acted being unwar-
ranted by the statute incorporating the
town In consequence we shall re-
gard all persons using said landing as
trespassers and treat them according
ly.-Trigg & Gay.
By authority of the act of incor-
poration, the town council of Green
vile ordered a jury to meet TO ascer-
tain the amount to be paid to the own
er of the river front surveyed and
met and decided on the sum of $500 as
compensation for the owner of this
property.
There was atime when this subject
had an exciting interest for our town
but of late the wharfage business in
Greenville is conducted in contrast with
lines navigated the river with placarls
of 'tno freight taken for Greenville =
posted in their offices
Of course mistakes and aggravations
incidental to the business are bound
to occur, but there is no lack of dis
position on the part of the present
owners and their employees to rectify
all such, We are on principle oppos-
The Greenville times., 1910-10-21

On Monday next the Third Annual
Fair of Warren County Agricultural
four days. Besides great many
special premiums, $500 cotton prem,
ium testifes to the iberality of Vicks-
burg merchants There will also bs
a shooting match and a tournament
which viii of course add to the inter
est of the event.
The Greenville times., 1910-10-21

Among the new professional men To-
eating in Greenville recently are DIR.
r. d. Stone, dentist, and W. o. Flynn,
civil engineer. DR.. A. S. Souzins has
located at Neblett's landing for the
practice of medicine, and j. r.. Chal-
mers aud C. G. Cummings have asso-
ciated for the practice of law at Beu,
lah, Miss.
The Greenville times., 1910-10-21


Attention is called 10 the notice of
G. A. Farmer, justice of the peace.
Mr.. Farmer has commended himself to
the law loving people by his fidelity
and constancy in discharging his du
ties
The steamer Natchez made the trip
from New Orleans to Natchez in six
hours and ffty-one minutes, beating
the Lees time twenty minutes.
The Grand Era arrived in Vicks
burg with the largest cotton trip of
the season with 2458 bales and 1900
sacks of seed.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-12-01

One as the Scriptures declare Jesus
now to be-the glorined Son of the
Highest Moreover. the New Sesta-
ment, after telling that this Great
Messiah must reign until he shall
have put all enemies under his feet
in subsection. tells also that then
he will in turn, at the close Of his
Mediatorial reign deliver up the
Kingdom TO Cod, even the Father.
that Jehovah may be all in all. There
is no suggestion, therefore. on the
part of Jesus or his Apostles that at
all corresponds with the absurd sug-
gestions and contradictions of those
who claim that Jesus was his own
Father-that the Father and the
Son are the same person under two
names.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-12-01

What a Linotype Operator Can Do.
He can take a manuscript. the
chirography of which would make the
lid of a Chinese tea-chest blush with
envy. translate it into the vernacular
as he goes along, correct the spelling
and grammar and oftimes the rhet-
oric, and turn it out. not as the AUTH
or wrote, but as he intended to write
it, He can set up better English than
most men can write; he can give
the sports editor points on football
and the religious editor on theology;
and he can appreciate even the mer-
its of a discussion on tariff reform,
territorial schemes, or a Form w.
Printing Machinery Record
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-12-01

The total number of newspapers
published in the world at present is
estimated at about 10000, distrih-
uted as follows: United States and
Canada, 23,461; Germany. S.O49.
Great Britain, $500; France, 6.6S1;
Japan, 1000; Italy, 2,757; Austria
Hungary, 2,95S; Asia, exclusive of
Japan, 1000; Spain, 1000; Russia,
1000; Australia. 1000; Greece, 1870;
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-12-01

farce. and that he as Jehovah
merely stepped out of the Body Of Je-
sus and perpetrated a fraud and pre-
tended to be dead and aroused his
disciples so to think and so to teach
and pretended later to be raised from
the dead-those who thus teach and
who thus confuse the minds of
Christendom and Jewry, should ex-
plain away if they can. the. plain
statement Of the Apostle that God
saised up Jesus from the dead by
his own power on the third day
Pastor Russell declared that
Adam was created in the image ana
likeness of Cod and hence that
God was manifested in Adams flesh.
Still more so was he manifested in
THE man Christ Jesus" q Timothy
ii, 50. The Scriptures declare most
positively that Jesus had a previous
existence on the spirit plane and that
he voluntarily consented to be made
flesh for the outworking of Jehav-
abs plan He was not sinner like
others. His life was directly transfer
red at his birth from the spirit to
the human plane. Thus he was par
taker of human nature on his moth
er's side only, and his life was un-
impaired holy. harmless, separate
from sinners" Thus as a perfect
man he was the corresponding price
for Father Adam at thirty years of
age. And he was God manifest in
the flesh" in the same manner that
Adam was before he sinned.
But more than this, he obtained
a special blessing which Adam never
knew. At the time of his consecra-
tion to death at his baptism he re-
ceived the amounting of the holy
Spirit and begetting again to the
spirit plane as the Anointe1 One
the Amounted Priest and King for
Israel and through Israel to the
world. BY virtue of that amounting he
became the special ambassador Of
Jehovah-his special representative
amongst men. Thereafter he was
God manifest in the flesh in a far
higher sense than was Adam. Thus
was this Wonderful One. The Son
Of The Man, and by the begetting
of the holy Spirit, specially also the
Son Of God
The speaker reminded his hearers
tnat the Hebrew prophets had fore
told this greatness Of the Messiah,
who at the Divinely appointed hour
win assume The dominion of the
EARTH setting up by Divine authority
his Mediatorial Kingdom, which, fer
a thousand years, viii reign triumph
antly, binding Satan ana sin IN i.s
every form ana setting at liberty ev-
cry good principle Of Righteousness
fer the blessing Of Israel nlcr the
New Covenant Jeremiah xxi. SD
and through Israel the blessing Of
every nation. Unto him every knee
shall bow and every tongue confess,
when the knowledge of the Lord
shall FIJI the earth" (Phn. ii, 10, H..
Hab. H. 14).
Jehovah through the Prophet Dan
iel called this great Messiah Michael.
and tells that when he shall stand up.
when he shall take on his authority
and begin his rule, there Will be p
time of trouble such as never was
since there was a nation. incidental
10 the Inauguration of the Empire
of Righteousness, for the purpose
of bringing peace on earth ana good
win amongst men
Michael the speaker sai7, signi-
fes One like Coda eol-like one
Whoever, therefore. believes in Nfes-
siah from this stan lnoin must nat
expect a human Messiah of flesh an
blood. lie must expect just such an
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-12-01
%~%~~ ~~%~~~~~~~~~>
9 PASTOR RUSSEL'S SERMON q
. hay of Doom Much Aiisunder- =
Q stood 3



On the Atlantic. November 49,
Pastor Russell declared that the bill
lowy seas recalled the narrative Of
ST Matthew Cviii, 27) respecting the
time when Jesus and the Apostles
were overtaken by storm on the Sea
of Galilee The storm was so violent
that even the experienced fisher
men We're in terror and Weakened
their Master Jesus. The latter, weary
with travel and preaching, was sound
asleep in a little cabin at the stern
of the vessel. They appealed to him,
Master, carest thou not that we
perish?" Then Jesus arose and, at
his command, the storm ceased and
a great calm prevailed Then it was
that his fishermen. disciples exclaim-
ed What manner of man it this
that even the winds and waves obey
him?"
The speaker declared that although
more than eighteen centuries had
passed, the same question is going
the rounds of most civilized peoples
of the world-"What manner of man
is this?" Some of the best thinkers
and noblest hearts of all national
tiles, Jew and Gentle, agree that
Jesus of Nazareth was a most Won
derful man. 1t is still agreed, as in
the days of his presence that "never
man spake like this mani" Some,
indeed, called him a deceived. 9th
ers said ne was under the control
of evil spirits. Others. going to the
opposite extreme. declared that this
great Jew was Jehovah himself. who
for the time, was masquesading as
a man.
man should be judged by his
own words and not by the words Of
others. whether friends or foes. AS
we promptly reject the testimony Of
his enemies as contradictory to the
facts. so when the friends of Jesus
contradict his own words in their en-
deavor to honor him, they shouts
not be followed Their counsels re-
speeding what they do not know
should be as thoroughly rejected as
those Of his enemies, when they con-
tradict his own testimonies. Pastor
Russell contends that the greatest Of
all Jews told the truth about himself
as well as about other matters in hie
wonderful words of life" He de-
elared. My Father is greater than
T. (John xvi. 2S). Tie declared THAT
he delighted to do his Fathers viii
and that he had come into the world
to DO it. even at the cost Of self
sacrifice and every self-denial even
unto death (Hebrews xii. 2) When
he prayed to the Father with strong
cryings and tears in Gethsemane
(Hebrews " ~ he was not sham
ming He was not perpetraing fraud
and deceiving his disciples then ana
since.
Jesus declared that the Father
sent him and that he delighted TO
come in obedience to Jehovah's win
to be his agent and servant in the
outworking Of a great plan for hu-
man redemption. Those who deny all
of this. and who have awakened so
much confusion amongst Christians,
and have made The Gospel of Christ
impossible to the Jew. should eivo
an account cf themselves ami oxnlain
by what Authority thew con'~e 'icfe
the Great Teacher-" The Father Is
greater than T." And when they cl9im
that the death of Jesus was merely
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-12-01

Switzerland. 1905; Holland. $50:
Belgium, $50; all others. 1000. OF
these more than half are printed in
the English language
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-12-01

God probably never intended man
to be satisfied-because if he was
he would have nothing to pray for.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-12-01

There is such thing as becoming
so wise to all con games that you
Will pass up a real gold brick.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-31

T. r. Fisher, Republican candidate
for Sheriff, was born on a farm Al
years ago near Bedford, Indiana. He
commenced to learn the harness
trade at the age of Is at Paris, ILL.,,
servil three years as an apprentice.
After completing his trade he came
West, spending three years through
different parts of Kansas, finally
coming further West and locating in
Tacoma "a years ago this August
After residing a few months in Ia
coma. on account of poor health he
came east of the mountains, locating
in Ellensburg, staying there three
years, or UP to the time of the big
fire. when every business house in
Ellensburg was burned. leaving few
positions for any one. The following
m nth. August, after the Ellensburg
fire, he came to North Yakima work.
ing three years in the employ of the
late Alec Sinclair, after which he
'ent into business for himself with
James Mabry as partner, which firm,
Fisher G Mabry. continuing partner
ship for seven years, when they dis
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-31
tie. where she will spend several weeks

tie, where she will spend several weeks
visiting.
DR.. E. F. Chase has returned from
an extended trip throughout the east.
He was accompanied on his trip back
west as far as Iowa by his wife.
George Swan, brother of Mrs. r.
]. Dawson of Prosser, but who for
merly resided in North Yakima, left
yesterday for Montana and Idaho.
where he is engaged in extensive min
ing operations
Miss Mabelle Dunbar of Seattle, the
niece OF Horace B. Doust. is spending
a few days here visiting with relatives
and old friends
Work commenced yesterday on the
printing of the ballots for the coming
election.
Percy Morgan, who has been Wis
iting with Mr.. c. G. Mitchell and
family for the past few days. has re-
turned 20 his home in Seattle.
The Mount Hope colored Baptist
church will serve a chicken dinner on
Thursday liz the Odd Fellows hall.
DIR. f. F. Chase has returned to
the city after having taken post
graduate course in the east.
Clarence J. Dumbolton of Mabton
was in the city yesterday on business.
Mrs. A. C. Steinman has returned
from a vacation trip of the summer
to Moclips.
Attorney J. NJ. Dunn and daugh-
ter from Sunnyside are visitors in
North Yakima.
Miss Erna Sampson of Ballard is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lovenstein.
The Portland Architect" a month
ly magazine of high class devoted to
the interests of architects, builders
and the allied trades, publishes in its
August number an article on school
house construction by Newton c.
Gauntt. The article is accompanied
by beautiful halftone cuts of the en-
trance to the North Yakima high
school building and the high school
buildings of Pasco and LaGrande.
Mr. CAN'T is now at La Grande, where
he is experimenting the construction
of a beautiful school building for that
district.
J. E. Moran, floor manager at
Cohalans'. returned yesterday after
weeks vacation in the country.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-31
I<IONA.

Len H Rolph, wife and children
We're here from the Horse Heaven
the latter part of the week visiting
the w. A. Kelso family.
Rev. Gordon, of Prosser, was here
Thursday to conduct the funeral of
the young Japanese who before his
death was employed at the hotel.
Homer McBee, Of the Horse Heav-
en-, was a business visitor here to-
day.
Yakey and Thomas, proprietors of
the Kiona livery, have finished re-
painting the exterior of their place
of business and have decorated the
front with letterings of the business.
Petitions are out seeking the put
ting on the ballot at the coming
intoxicating liquor be licensed for
sale in the unorganized portion of the
county? There is no question but
that enough signatures will be forth
coming to have the matter submitted
to the voters and a lively campaign
is promised on the subject.
q. n. Hughes met his wife and
family, who have been visiting rel
atives at Walla Walla and Portland,
at Pasco today and returned with
them here.
Ira L. Fox, who has been operat-
ing a combine in the Horse Heaven
for Rolph and Kelso, returned TO his
home in Prosser today. The harvest
in that section is now about over and
the farmers are beginning to haul
their grain to the warehouses here
Watermelons and canteloupes are
being marketed here in large guam
titles. They are of good size and
quality and are bringing a ready sale
and good prices.
The third cutting of alfalfa is
about over and the stacks are grow
ing larger and more numerous.
H. Kennedy has returned from
Spokane, where has has been dis
posing of his fruit output.
The Northern Pacific railroad has
a crew of linemen at work in this
vicinity erecting additional wires
along their line.
Prof. W. c. Wright, who is run