davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-18
A CHARGE OF
UNFAIRNESS

EUGENE. or. nov is-Repre
zeutatIvra from the oregon Hgricul.
tnral college conferred with this ath-
Iet,e management ~ the university
% Oregon here yesterday aud re-
solved ta shut OUT Willamette uni.
vsrsiy ercm further composition FOR
the intercollegiate ehamp.a
willamette g. charged with shady
methods aud questionable practices
In thr makeup n It's team II IL
said that the salem Institution has
been grating players. ana offer
InE Inducements that are not entire.
Is IN harmony With amateur priuel-
plies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-18
q MERCHANTS EXCHANGE

The Seattle Merchants exchange
has been organized. ~ In an iucor-
porated company Its object Ia TO
furnish merchants commission
and shipping men with marine In
formation The efneera are rrrsi-
dent. Jas. =. Goldsmith. vice presi-
dent. John : Libby secretary, clark
Nettlcton. and treasurer. James u,
iioRc. r. \ 2 waHhhutn, formerly
OF the Western linton. Was elected
manager The exchanges viii have
an office on james street, between
First aud Second avenues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-18

The Electrician" closes its weeks
run at the Seattle theatrr ton ghf.
after a profitable business. Thta
rr~at scenic play may vel BE- com
slaered one - NJ HIaney's best TIE
sale % seats for tonight il already
large. and Indicates good business
for the closing % the engagement.
At the Third avenue theaier tn .
week there has been standing room
only every night 10 SCI Murray ana
Mack in ~F1nnegan'E Balt" THIS
always popular farce has appeared
here several times. but with new
people. new speetaIItIes and n-7x
business. its reputation as an Old
time standard comedy has bug serv =
81 10 Increase interest Ia rs produc-
tlons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-18
Dixon Will Retire.

NEW YORK, Nov. i7--After his
coming fights with I'd Lenny and
Terry McGuvern, George Dixon VIII.
Ia al probability retire from the
ring The calored wonder has been
In the ring for a long time and he
realizes that the wear and tear II
beginning to tel on him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-18
LOGS co UP.

\ temporary organization which
VIII likely be a permanent one. has
been formed among the loRgefs 4
the state. II II practically r.or-
Eaulzatiou NJ the Puget Sound Tim
her Association. A fret result Of
the new combine VIII he an advance
In the price u logs which. after next
Monday. VIII 1850 per 900 feet. in
stead ~ s., the present tariff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-18
pEaIH WAS ACCIDENTAL

The cor1ner's Jury impaneled to In.
veHtigate TIC death ~ Amos J..
Cfamer. who WaH KILLED Ia Motpn.H
mill Thursday returned a verdict
that death Wlh due 10 an accident
FOR which ne one was responsible"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-18
MARKET QUOTATIONS

Saturday Morning The markets
today are practically unchanged
fram thQse ~ yesterday
\ carload - fue bananas was re-
relYrf On West street this morning
Eo.0o9 pounds of haiibut came IN
TITS morning on the DiriEo,
Tn" following prsCep are being Of
fervd - the producer bY the local
dealers Tor delivery In runnd lots on
tia dock OF In the car at Seattle.
Grain ~ Oats. 90. 0oagi 90. barley.
SO soui7 %. wheat chicken feed
1850. bran. Iiseo. shorts. tiinoG
70 eo rye. 30 eofzi %. popcurn. 8 20
prr leo lbs
Hay Puget sound. per tons g. 700
30 -, Eastern Washington timothy.
tis o0al7o9 alfalfa. $500
.sEEz strictly fresh ranch. sc.
Eastern, %.
Ha'tcr--F Fresh ranch. 1885
Poultry Spring chickens. I09iie:
live fDerr. 81 asaisfs live turkeys.
tee
Live stock-Cho.cs beef cattle
COWS. tu.ac. steers. pl0sc. good
hogs. live tEr hogs dfssHei. Cisc.
culNtH. dressed. large. - small. Sc.
calves large. live - smell q.
Hidss Fsiin and Wool Heavy
sound. saitsd steers. over 90 No. g..
medium sound. Per H. ~ light
sound under - ibs 5'sr cows. SOUND
al weights. sisr stays bulls ana oxen
ga - aaitcI kips. ito. calves. per DO.
strc. rrvrn hides. ir less than saited
drf hides. per 10. IL dry cults. one
third }ers. summer deer per 70 s3W
"a. vtniet der. dry. ifdlsc. papery
deer PBier. dry elhs. suioes green
tx. tHsr shesp pelis ssGssc. shear
fHrFa 10 zar. Eastern washington
vraI gt.s Western Washington wool
i2'.e diri, or timber burned. ioi4r.
faIiaw. sues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-18
RAILROAD BEING BUILT

The Index Troublesome railway,
Is hose building was furoenHted hy the
star several weeks ago. ls now IN
course Of construction II viii b"
finished about the middle ~ next
May.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-18

for the East her career was one So
fies af successes. which has aaiued
her rational reputation. Miss
Maud Granger. Who d also with this
company. Il one ~ the beet and most
favorahIy known performers m her
tine OF buanesa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-18
The rhire Aserss.

"a Romance - Coon Hollow :.
which VIII b. seen at the Third Ave-
nue theatsr next week. commencing
sunday, has some Of the most sx-
qulsite scenery on the road The
first act reveals an autumn view on
a typical southern plantation. with
sunset and mooaiigat effects flck.
erlnE href'iss. a splendid electrical
display. The second act "a fac
smile Of .'Cesn Hollow" a rugged
gien in the Tennessee hills. painted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-18

Fresh Meat Johbng)-Cow beef
&c per III. steer beef 7iac per ID.
mutton. wether, Sc per 10. pork
Gu0isc per III. veal. large, Sc per III.
small. ~.
Provisions OubbIns)= Hams large
l3i4o hams. small. 1ic. breakfast ba
con, 1libe. dry aaltcd sides, "a. Rex,
So
Lard dobblnEl Home made. per
III. 7a,c. White star. Sc, Coin special
sisc. lard compound ticrces. &C.; Rex.
sAc
Fresh Fish GpbblnR) - Perch, 7G
l.. halibut. 5H6c: silver salmon
5tsddbc. chum salmon. safe: Hound
crs. 3Uto. solcs. 3nte. rock cod
ba6c. shrimps. 10mi2c. smcit. "a
BE. oysters. olympia, A.OOn4.se Der
sack. 800 per gallon. clans. 81. 2s
per sack. Dungcness crabs. i've
81 70: cooked, fi,6bdi75; ling cod 5sf
&c. blnck cod, 6n7c, salt Chinook sal
mon. 400 10 tierces, for smoking pur-
poses, Sc. herring, 3gie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-18
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.
~ For San Francisco
hVA Tho company.s elegant
steamships ouee
Waila walia and Um-
atilla-


waiIa walia and Um-
atilla-
Leave SEATTLE q. N.
Nov. s. 10. Is. 20. Is. 30. Dec. s. 10. Is.
20. Is, 80. Jan. 4. and every NTH day
thereafter.
L.iR al fnltlEs for Stiiil. l0iD
Nov. 2. 7. Il. II. q. II. Dec. 2. 7. II.
II. y. 81. Jan. 1. and every NTH day
thereafter.
FOR ALASKA
Leave Seattle Q q. NJ
Cottage city. Nov. II. 20. Dec. II. 20.
City Of Topeka. Nov. q. 81, Dec. Q.
a.
Al-KI. Nov. l. is Dec. I. is. 81. and
every NTH day thereafter.
For further information obtain
folder.
The company reserves the right to
change without previous notice.
steamers. sailing dates and hours OF
sailing. J. r. TROwBRfDoE.
Puget Sound supt. Ocean Dock.
Seattle.
Up town ticket ONCE. SIS First av-
enue. Seattle: Goodall. Perkins &
Co. General agents. San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-18
sut,sr. Cheese. trg, and Poultry

Butter Washington creameries.
pound prints. ss110c: Eastern Iowa
and ElFin. 27a2sc
Cheese gohbingl-Native Wash
lnEton. itai6c. Eastern. is0ttc
Eggs bbinfl-strictly fresh
ranch. 3aG a5c Eastern. 2sH2tc
Honcy--w'hitc comb iaditc: light
amber. i2al2iac. amber. iIai2c.
strained. sUshe.
Poultry Chickens. live. isGiac.
flyers. 81 Ts12s 50, live turkeys. loa
iJc. ducks, i2c. geese. Toe live weigh
Corn Whole. t2i 50. cracked. 81.
feed meal, per ton. 1890.
Feed Wheat. i2i. OIL cake. meal.
is2 90. middilngs. 81 Ood23 90. bran.
ttso0. shorts tl6di1O0. chopped
feed. 80 o0a2iQ0. dairy. chopped
feed. 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-18
hsy. Grain and Feed.

Hay OohbinEl Puget sound. per
ton. fi2.0o0i2Oo. Eastern Washing
ton timothy. 1880. alfalfa, ti2.00.
oats Oobblng1 ton, 80 90.
harley e. steam rolled. $50 001
q 90. whole. SEQ 90. chop feed. 9O-lb
sacks. 500 No; dairy COW chop. S0-lb
sacks. SIG 90.
Corn Whole. i22 90: cracked !.
so 90. feed meal. per ton. $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-18
hoy WASTED.

hight Roy. u years or over. 20
learn printers trade. and do gem
cfBl work about once Addreha
T. - Box G8g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-18
M0RANS WILL
NOT GET It

WASHINGTON. y. C.. Nov. fs-
The names Of the firm TO whom the
contracts VIII he awarded for huilJ
ing the new cruisers have not been
made known. n IL definitely an
nounced. however. that tho Moran's
OF seattle. are not IN on the deal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-18

from sketches made on the spot. and
T. made sensational b. a strong and
thrilling climax The third act gives
wood landing on the Mississippi.
and night view Of the famous Lee
hatcher steamboat race. the boats
being lighted up and under full head
OF steam The last act Is given TO
an actual cotton press operation.
and Is thrIlliuEiy dramatic. TIE play
viii be gwen here Wlth al she effects
used In the original run at the -Four
tesutn Street fhcatcr NeW York. In
the wood landing scene Is introduced
a rollekiug me anEs of songs and
dances by truup ~ Cal0red boys
and girls. which II the hottest" N
the kind before the public. The play
iH now completing ne sixth success
fui season on the road. and is GER
talniy "a strong guarantee - merit.
The last rrer nights ~ tho week
''FogRs' Ferry viii be given by the
came company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-18

Mile FiG" trips Der way into tho
Seattle thaater on Thursday ulrht
for three performance, after divert
Ing Broadway FOR nearly 200 nights
This bright. breezy and buoyant
comedy retains all the rlquaury ~
the French original without offend
inR more conservative tastes.
There is good fun IN sFld," together
with Some very charming touches n
sentiment. most defrIy brought out
by Miss Pearl Evelyn az the young
American girl. and Mr. Edward
Abeles. az her volatile and debt-rid-
den French husband. other artists
OF personal distinction contribute 10
the success Of Pin" among them
Miss Maud Granger. Mss Mamie Gil
roy. Dore DAVIDSON, Harry Allen.
Theodore Brown. Richard Williams.
Miss Charlotte Mortimer. Miss Gil
roy has a host Of friends who viii be
glad 10 welcome her to the scene ~
her former successes There are fow
old timers who will not remember
the pretty little Houbrette who used
70 charm Seattle audiences in tho
palmy days 81 the old Cor1ray
Stock Company. After leaving here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-18
Vegetables

Potatoes OobbiuRl Native pota-
toes. usoo. Yakima POTATOES. so 90.
bets 5oafis per sack. carrots.
p~r sseA souEsc. corn. no per
ssek. tomatoes 5saJi %. sweet ro-
tataes, 81 &C : 100 lbs bell peppers.
ti.sGi % chill peppers. 81 20. native
ONIONS 81 o1u % California onions.
81 =. garlic e.. e Be- per 10. cauHfaw
rrH. soGii 60 per doE. lettuce. ti2s a
box % I dor turnlps. &C per sack
radish"s. ioc pumpkins. luke per
10. squash. ic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-18
MALE nttt.

" hHtIb MillfnsG. NuodHmsn COOKS NJ
Waters. engineers. nfsfnsn farm nan Il.
u. o. men fnf q. y. and A. y y ~ o!
free paHs ffF fHfehdn funusI uf Cra--
f3fif. TO " Main = Tel rinrb iifs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-18

Wood t2.25 a load. Tel. Seattle
Fuel Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-18

Buy acres. Moore Invest. 60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-18
fruits

Green Fruit OobblnT) Black hRs,
.s-lb boxes. 81 GOBLIN. lemons. g. O0G
as. California grapes. white and
black. 81 o0di.1s. California muscat.
81 coz g. ounces. 81 2sui51 per
box. cranberries. 81 soas 50. white
cartoon fiEu. 10 pkg box. 81 600 l. Is.
cooking apples. 81 oodi Is box
fancy red apples. HOGS %; banan-
as. g. s5as5o. persimmons. N25
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-18
An,ifirtor H.

e W nouGHroN. "a. ~, go. az
Collins block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-18
: ll.rnAaI o. I'LL.

oHBpItHg THIHPFu = 90. inc ~. I'D
ehi frlAhtis abHtraet company sHtabiiEh-
% lhhd We are nov making abstracts Of
mining claims ia Chsrfy street
Seattle Abstract Co. $40 ~. Y. blk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-18
ArIoItstN..AI.LAM

! y rAHHpiI. ias5sf proctor loo adm.
thlF aud solicitor ofpstsnli Hoom Ia,
lLiHckley hieck
fIfAh n. EHOf. rooms t4sih Hsilsr tifs
J H. NAYLOH. former Pros Atty.
HHohomisb Co. Geo Sullivan blk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-18

If YOU WANT to be suited. cali on
Kelly. underwear dealer. Ills LIST
avenue. Say you saw II in the Star.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-14
THEY PREACH AGAINST EATING
HOG MEAT. WEARING MUSTA-
CIIES OR JEWELRY.
dunn Union.)


The Fire Baptist Holiness Associa-
tom struck our town last week and
pitched their tent Tuesday and com
menced to preach. There came some
Is or 20 men, s or 10 women and one
colored woman-all preachers. we sup
pose. They have been preaching since
until Monday might, when they held Il
service for the negroes (specially), after
which they took down their tent and
most of them left Tuesday for parts un-
known to u.s..
They preach against everything that
is not fire baptized Every church
and church member who is not fire bap-
TIED receives the wrathy excavations
of these fire" preachers. They preach
against the eating Of hog meat, wearing
mustaches, neckties, jewelry and fine
clothing. One of their favorite prayers
was for "God to kill the hOg-meat- eating
devils, the mustache wearing devils,
the tobacco chewing devils, the snuff
dipping devils, the tame holiness devils,
etc
Some of them confess to having been
in Jail for various causes; of being forg-
ers. liars, drunkards and thieves before
they got converted. They tell the deeds
of their misdoing as if they were some
thing nice to tell All of them We're con-
verted, then sanctified holy, then bap-
tized with the Holy Ghost and with fire.
This last degree they claim is the highest
gift to Christian, and when he is thus
favored he has had all the devils knock
ed out of him by the dynamite of God"
They take no stock with Rev. A. b.
Crumpler and his believers in sanctitica
tion. They call them 'tame-hOliness
devils" and say they cannot be saved
unless they get the baptism of fire.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-14
Communicated
IN MEMORIAM.
Saviour breathe forgiveness DER us,


All our weakness, Thou dost know.
Robert Reiddick Gatling. who de-
parted this life on the third inst, in the
twenty-third year of his age. was the son
OF the late John Gatling, and his wife,
Sarah Louisa; a grandson of Mr.. r. r.
Moore, who was for twenty-five years
called the Father Of the Bar of North
Carolina.
Mr.. Gatling's ancestors. the Reiddicks.
or Reed Dicks. as they We're originally
called, came over to this country in the
sixteenth century; the deed written on
parchment. conveying the land to them,
is at the old homestead in Gates county.
Few things so clearly indicate the es-
teen and affection in which one is held
by the community as the bestowal
of pet name. When Mr. Cat
ling was Il mere infant, his fam
lily physician, the late DIR. Charles
r. johnson, whose equal it would
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-14
KICKING TO THE WRONG PER
son.

Father Why, when was your age |
didn' have as much money in month
as you spend in day.
Son-Well, papa,do mt scold me about
it. Why don't you go for grandfather?
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-14
THE GOVERNORS APPETITE.
He Can Eat With lmpunity Anything
Set Before Him.

Georgia's Chief Executive has many
good qualities, and in addition to his
superb robust constitution, the Governor
also possesses what is coveted by many
INTERCHANGEABLE has a good appetite.
Like any ordinary mortal however, he
once suffered from Indigestion, with all
the distressing conditions which it pro-
duees. But he last found an unfailing
remedy, however, and said recently:
For many years my digestion was
bad, but the occasional use of bottle
of y. 5. 5. has entirely cured me of this
malady, and / now eat with perfect
impunity anything set before me-"
Governor Gambler has also declared
s. S. s. to be the finest tonic and blood
purifier made. He has used it every
spring for the past fifteen years.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-14
NEW YORK TRUCK MARKET.
Weaker Owing to the Poor
Quality of Receipts-Other Markets.

New York, May 6.-The strawberry
market was weaker today owing to the
very poor quality of receipts. Prices
ranged from fourteen to eighteen cents
per quart for ordinary; fancy berries
were sold at twenty cents per quart.
There is good demand for lettuce, as
paragus and cabbage. The prices for
these are unchanged.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-14
no BUILD ANOTHER BANK.
Simon Gagg Pronounced Not Guilty
Building a Telephone lime.

Lepoir. y. c., May 12.-(Special)- y
4 hot has been purchased on South Main
streat nv Nessrs. George e. Moore and
OTIS L.utz. and the contract for brick
placed to erect another bank building
which they propose opening early IN
the fall for business.
The trial of Simon Gagg, whch mas
been continued from day TO day III wa.
tauga Superior Court since Tuesday OF
last week. was given to the jury at a
late hour last night, the speeches OF W
i'll. Bowers, for the defense. and y. i.
Spanhonr. for the prosecution, having
CONSUMED the most of the day.
The jury returned a verdict OF mol
guilty late this evening.
A telephone line to connect Morgantoll
land Lenoir is now in course of construc-
ton, and will soon be in operation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-14

When the baby is asleep it's case
of Kidnapping.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-14

Humanity would be better today had
our forefathers lived up to their epitaphs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-14

with the south itself since it is nearer
the seat of trouble, and consequently is
most painfully affected. When the issue
is once settled by them it will be settled
for all time to come.
1T goes without saying that the repu-
table negro does not approve of lawless-
ness on the part of his own or any other
people, and would not at any time CON
done an otfense against the peace and
dignity of the state. He insists as rigid
ly as any other citizen that crime. when
duly established by the courts, shall be
punished to the limit of the law. And |
am certain that under the circumstances
a colored criminal would be as readily
enforcement Of the law. for in it lies the
convicted by colored jury as by any
other. The negro is friendly to the
protection of self and the whole people.
am sorry that Gov. Gambler of Georgia
went ont of his way the other day to
insinuate the contrary. and to that extent
misrepresent the thrifty. Industrious and
well-behaved members of our race
THE NEGRO'S FUTURE.
despite these occasional ebulitions OF
about the future of the negro on this
soil. He is rising and developing rug
gedneSs of character by the very stern
ness of the conditions he is forced to
undergo. The black man has an abiding
faith in the generosity and fairness OF
the high-grade white man, and he is will
ing TO trust his case to them. There has
always existed between the two races in
the southland peculiarly friendly rela
tions. and we are satisfied that the con-
trolling factors of that great section will
not permit political differences to over
master their well-grounded sense of JUS
tice in settling these difficulties, although
the negro has seen fit i'm most Instances
to cast his lot politically against them.
/ have always cOntended that the far
seeing white man places the material de-
velopment and social happiness and peace
of our promising section on Il higher basis
than mere politics, and | do not believe
he will permit greed for office to stand
in the light of his advancing civilization
or mar the reputation of his home conn
munity in the eyes of the people of the
nation. Mr.. Daniels very forcibly ex-
presses this thought in his mastery edi
torial, and the grand work he is doing
is certain to bear fruit.
There is every reason to take hope
from the signs of the time. From the
very aggressiveness of the criminal ele-
ments of the country will come their own
for the moral and religious in
stincts of the age have risen in indig
nant revolt The supremacy of the law
must be maintained, and all good citi-
u II are pledged to battle for it. ]
have always believed that deep down in
the American heart there is a stratum
of fair play, love of right, and Il whole
some fear of the wrath of God. and
when we see hundreds of new friends
coming to us daily, and the american
press all over the land raiiying to our
defense. | believe it more strongly than
ever. The past is full of valuable les
sons to us all. The future is full of
glowing possibilities and higher duties.
i believe in the mercy Of God. in the
Integrity of the entire Americans people,
and that a bright future is in store for
my race"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-09-02
HIGH JAPANESE COMPLIMENT.

What the TOXIC Daily Herald Says
of the American Soldiers There.
United States Minister Beck of
Toxic, Japan, has sent to the De-
partinent of State the following
clipping from the Toxic Daily
Herald of July Is, which :pays
a just compliment to the American
oldiers. and which will be grateful
ly read by millions of our people,
in whose estimation the japanese
will be elevated because of their
appreciation of the elements that
20 to make up the splendid char
acter Of our soldiers.
"For the last few days we have
had in Yokuhoma nearly 5000
American Volunteers, who have
completed their term of service in
The Philippines, and are now home
ward bound. They are the Nebras-
ka and Utah regiments, on board
the Hancock, and the Pennsylva-
MIA regiment on board the Senator.
Many remarks have been made
about the general appearance OF
these men, who, coming as they do
from hard fighting against the
Filipinos-and the Nebraska and
Utah regiments have done some OF
the severest fighting-do not al.
ways present the spotless purity OF
appearance usual in soldiers on pa.
rade. They are nearly all big men,
showing clear traces of the cam.
paigning and mental worry tC
which they have been subjected, in
their sunburnt skins and somewhat
cadaverous cheeks. But one thing
is apparent to everybody, and .that
is the exemplary behavior of thi;
large number of men on shore
leave. A few thousand soldiers are
small army, and nobody who ha.
watched them can have failed t.
have remarked, as they roam ovel
Na Lawn ihair nuiat and friendly
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-09-02
Summer Resorts.

Many delightful summer resorts
are situated on and reached via
the Southern Railway. Whether
one desires the seaside or the
mountains, the fashionable hotels
or quiet country homes, they can
be reached via this magnificent
highway of travel.
Asheville, N. G. Roam Mountain
Tenn, and the mountain resorts Of
East Tennessee and Western North
Carolina,-"The Land eff the Sky"-
Tate Springs, Tenn, Oliver Springs
Tenn, Lookout Mountain, Tenn,
Lithia Springs, Ga, the various
Virginia Springs, also the seashore
resorts are reached by the South,
ern Railway on convenient sched-
ules and at very low rates.