davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-18

liaation, let our Philippines affairs OF dem
| ocracy be affairs, not mere barracks tor
counters.
II Is not enough to be "sharp"--a tack Is
so, but lis grip is slight.
We need less water for our industrial
stocks, and two oceans OF water for our
industrial surplus. The snip hammer is
as needful to our other tolls as is the saw
to the use OF the plane
The merchant marine bin means simply
putting forth power to return OF Itself Ike
Thor's hammer 10 the hand--it msans one
persuasive statutory word on our Atlantic
and Pacific doors-"Push.' The measure
enables our sea arm 70 grow by expendi-
iure Of force Ike an arm which at an
anvil stores strength in the shoulder ami
spine behind 4. Whenever our ak swings
and pick delYes and all through the de-
yelopment OF material as carrying energy.
other Industries are stimulated TO multiply
errands for IT.
Appropriate revenue 70 deepen a har-
borf Yes, but no less TO expand that har-
Dor with an Atlantic ploughed by your
own keels.
Is the sea. wherever lands shore II, so
much domain for England's writs, as OF
old, for ship money 10 swell her fiestsg II
u time for our own John Hampdens. Sire
1sbiblhtes SUBSIDY ana We pay. we Fecok-
nice her regard for us--it is a eutaneols
affection, an itch OF greed. We actually
rent sea track OF her on waters equally
our own.
No rescue OF aliens from oppression In
wolves sanction OF their labor eos, IN pro-
duction as key TO open our markets. 10 a
constant and more wasting plague than
the bubonic. II our economic morals are
10 be determined oy Longitude. 1T US
guard them from exposure at sea, baiis
no more ships and stay ~ homs. In cur
broad acreage for beet and cane culture.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-18

land; her furrow leaked hye-told more
than it saved. Her battlefield was plan
tation on which the hostility she COM
batted was the more robust because oil
her surrender In 1924 OF the recruiting
energy OF diversified labor. But the for
feited spindle, an arm OF marvellous power
elsewhere. has now begun to retrieve the
old Southern mistake and wiring value our
of our staple Just as we extract OIL from
cotton seed and as our Birmingham
vouches in new and costly plants for bel
determination to dismiss her iron resolved
to steel and steel appliances.
The South Will never genuinely ylndicate
cotton as king till she rallies more ma
chinery In its defense and sends II forth
from more OF her own Manchesters In Meets
waiting now In her forests and mines a
king with an American spindle as seepteT
and an American ship for its royai
progresses" Tho counter must be exteha-
ed in the desk rescue from 4h-cent cot
ton, as in 1898. when with nearly s'uov,
600 more bales than in 1890, the south het'
ted 500 100000 less in price, Is IN the
service OF her own mechanical energy
ashore and at sea till our carrier pumps
against foreign wharf.
We must rend open the horizons IKE
hoops II we would be loyal TO tins mag
nihcent tabernacle between the seas
The savage bends to a stone as mis-
sile OF defense what greater armory OF
power can we disclose to another people
than their own soil. subject TO the full
measure OF industrial uses? We thus
make not only markets, brs men-ouf
highest tribute TO the Father OF US all
There are other multitudes by the sea
than were In Judea for which the new
miracle OF machinery may, with the human
motive in the old miracle, multiply loaves
and fishes. and II Is a grester miracle
when human power ro-works in "
An active commerce communicates IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-18

Buchanan platform of 1856. Every proper
effort should be made to insure our as
I tendency in the Cuff OF Mexico and TO
maintain permanent protection to the
great outlets through which are emptied
into its waters the products raised out
of the soil and the commodities created
by the industry of the people of our West
ern valleys and the Union at large" These
are cardinal articles of faith with mo
The glory OF tagging mere remnant of
our commerce which foreign tonnage COM
passicnately relinquishes to us, is not even
picturesque. May the day be near when
we may declare, as did Andrew jackson
in 1881, advertlng to our country, produce
tive of every material for shipbuilding
and every commodity for ganful com
merce," he announced IAN impulse to
commercial enterprise which fills our ship
yards with new constructions, encourages
all the arts and sciences connected with
them, crowds the wharves of our cities
with vessels and covers the most distant
seas with our canvas" We should be no
more content with our commerce IN for
eign control than was an English prince
three centuries ago with recovered glove
because 1t had been stretched by an
other h
The time has suddenly thrust us into
a broader area of obligation as when Saul
fell to rise up Paul. New Gibraltars and
Maltas are ours; great ordeals await us
and two oceans sound their demands. We
can no more compress 1900 to the limita-
tions of 1897 than carry ten-ncre lot
on a shovel.
AS the American factory now multi
plies TO intercept our new staple In ar
rest of mad forfeiture OF earnings, the
American ship should cherish commodi-
ties in export till the last mile OF pos
sible American profit FROM them ends at
foreign stanchions.
Transportation is as legitimate an ar
ticle of sale as is cotton in bale or fabric
and perversely to buy it of other people
than our own, exposes us any day to the
hazards of arrested output and disastrous
CONGESTION; even now the flags of the lead
ing realms of Europe are leaping from
masts to shrill portents in the air Of
war.
Only IL man be fed by what another
man eats are we not improvidently squan-
dering our money on foreign carriers.
Dredge your harbors as deep as you please,
it is nevertheless so much Europe up TO
and under your wharves II her merchant
men command your outposts. The argu-
ment that combines man and material UNI
der factory's chimney Is no less logical
under a steamers; the smoke of each
fue is flag of independence. In the one
rase an energy produces for markets; in the,
other, a like energy answers the motive
for production in profitable distribution
of what surfeits the domestic market.
We maintain firm legs till we stand on
a deck; we hide the ship hammer and
then interdct 1t as a concealed weapon.
when it is formidable implement Of de-
Tense. We are willing to tag our every
product, but ship that goes abroad--any
hag then serves us better.
Our balance OF trade last year was
massive mace-$476, O00, OOO--yet what pit
iful decimal of American steam
The South went under because she had
banshed the loom to old and New Eng
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-18

he requested to send specia
lion requesting his immediate at
Ince upon this Congress.
/ rules we're, on motion of Montgom-
.econded by EWING. suspended ant
Sotion was adopted.
|,sorne of Texas sent up resolution
.,nr the building OF the Nicaragua
nv the United states government.
rev sulz OF Indian Territory; in
~ the plan for government adopted
be recent conference held at Nc
81, /. T.
srber of New York--Indorsing bills
before congress and advocating laws
4 different States prohibiting the
eration OF food.
Tburber OF New York was then
buced and read his paper, given else
Ithe conclusion OF Mr.. Thurber's ad-
he recited "The Song OF Steam,'
was received with great applause.
Moses then read a resolution inviL-
tolonel Robert, chief engineer United
army, to visit the sessions OF the
less; the chairman was instructed 10
Colonel Robert; rules were Ssus-
IA and the resolution was adopted.
Harrison OF Missouri was then in
red and spoke on the consular serv-
the conclusion OF his address he in
led the following:
IfArming our allegiance to the prin-
expressed in the resolutions adopted
Congress at the session OF 1899,
n wichita, Kan, urging our National
ess to establish our consular system
PERMANENT basis, regardless OF
rs. and believing that the bill intro
by Hon. Robert Adams, Jr., of
ylvania. known as house bill No.
Is step in the right direction, and
that, II enacted into law, will tend
kyate our consular service and make
re efficient.
1t resolved by the Transmississippi
ess, That we urge upon our senators
representatives the necessity for con-
reform, and ask that they use their
hce to secure the passage of the
bill
ing of Utah arose to question OF
cge he said resolution of a po-
nature had been introduced and
pught this very improper; he there
moved that the vote by which the
tion to Mr.. Bryan to be present was
"a be reconsidered and the resolu-
deferred to the executive committee.
seconded.
wyoming delegate arose to a point
Ter; he said motion to reconsider
come from some one who voted with
hjority on the original resolution and
is quite sure Mr.. Young had voted
the minority.
chair sustained the point of order
adjournment was taken until 10
Wednesday.
committee on resolutions assembled
biately after adjournment and began
bors on the resolutions which had
introduced and referred to it.
committee on permanent organlza-
lso met and agreed on a partial re-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-18
W0mdnS' Three Days OF DeSllnq.

when a
O
anmhofb - nervousness Or
needs t
eerefho
in Hee
is prepared Especially for
FoeP ecrpi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-18
fHE SOUTH AND THE sEAs.v
pets from Hon. II. G.. Pitkin's
Address of Yesterday.

bets from Hon. II. G. Pitkin,s
Address of Yesterday.
following are extracts from the
Of Hon. R. G.. Pitkin of New Or
IN 1.-THE South and the Seas"
we pay in higher freight rates q
our own mud or invoke the govern,
put OF Its customs discounts on our
Prce, to dismiss the tax with the
Let us have as open doors az home
out as We demand at treaty ports
ma to get in.
81, Louis Worlds Fair three years
may fltly be where, enfranchised in
Benton stands a perpetual citizen
the valley and Nation and hears
me voiced In clamors o. progress
pc great area on when patriotism
him as Prospero to summon its
icent forces to develo omeat.
fever rates best lubrica.e the eide
pmodities to and beyond our sea-
are OF prime Importance TO our
8 power.
ALLOW stream is no less for adaptl-
ian thread which a bird weiyes
3 nest.
ton. with her inland reach by If
railways. has outgrown barge and
she should have her own Calves
Manchester has become her own
POL The rails in conveyance there
many bars of capstan TO draw sea
to her.
Tor free tunnels all along our sea-
justice to a full American deliv-
My shallow aud improvident
ansnip can be deaf to Houston's
frances against shallow water.
rbor Is to sea commerce what
to a hogshead.
american ship should extend the
OF the harbor; its earnings should
american as the river and flow
I'm our seaboard into the trades as
.'aes ascend and replenish our
aeam should not simply bear bur-
.Ner and rail to our harbors, but
ls errands beyond them for the
compass OF Industrial reward. YET
y are selling motive power for for
~, We are hiring motive power to
em, though boasting by orators
~ explosives our lineage. from
aAons who rejolced in the sea as
,n means mas managed at great cost
s Wal system of municipal intestine,s
' T1g her bile and asks no more
LAS kinship than what she is
sise-lpstice to her commerce,
s -seralet In shallow water or in an
r -.a quarantine. Don't shut your |
sa'ast her because somebody is
sa,a 70 md yellow fever in case |
s-as's or inflamed corn.
ho, On old democratic doctrine in
r s,.n Of marine and of This gulf
srs son, Merchant ships and citizen
AZ :, essential to National defense
4, u us such defense, our promotions !
Esss sas mercy Of the nation which |
n cna,, Itself exclusively of the |
'eying them" and said the |
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-18
A BEAUTIFUL WEDDING.
Mr.. Walter Kyle Morrow and mis-.
Josephine Burton Marry.

A truly beautiful wedding was that OF
Miss Josephine Burton to Mr.. Walter
Kyle Morrow, which took place at the
First Presbyterian church at o'clock
last night and was solemnized by Rev.
William Hayne LeayelI.
The church was thronged with friends
when the bridal party marched in to the
strains Of a wedding march. Besides the
bride and groom. the bridal party was
composed Of Miss Lula Bryan. maid NJ
honor; Misses Cora and Stella Root. Miss
Mary Kidd and Miss Fannie Peck. brides-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-18
" NEVER DESPAIR. >,

No woman need despair of cure of the dis.
eases affecting the womanly organs if she will
give "Favorte Prescription fair and faithful
trial. The most obstinate cases yield to the
action of this great remedy.
Sick women are invited to consult DR.. Pierce bv
letter. tree OF charge, and SO obtain the benefit Of
the advice OF specialist in diseases of women.
here is no similar offer of free medical advice
which has behind it an institution like the Invalids
Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y. AS
Chief consulting physician to this institution, as
sisted by his staff of nearly score of specialists,
DIR. Pierce mas in little more than thirty wears
treated and cured over half million women.
All correspondence is strictly private and sacredly
confidential. Address DIR. X, V. Pierce, chief
consulting physician to the lnvalids Hotel and
Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N Y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-18
PROGRAMME FOR TODAY.

o for todays Congress follows
]on begins am
port Of elections Of comm,,+so, ~, it, s,ns ~ a.,.,.,ons
sr- not report yesterday
- timttee
u measures Shipping Restoration D." by NJ
ia fuohc Prosperity Prof Waerhouse of ST. Louis
Xsrpoo0 iaroors' Hon. B. Cooley Of Chicago
si0n-Z% Statehood" by Hon. w H. Fishback OF Ar
ississippi development Hon James A. iroutnan OF
'erritories, Bradford of Mexico
PNs iisa'on' Hon. Albert o Cheyenne
aaus River and the Mouths Thereof Hon NJ j. Sanders OF
Fors from H.
AZ e committee Resolutions privileged and be made
resolutions In the hands the committee be passed on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-18
Mn. nAILnY.s rRrnxps REJOICE.
They Were sure OF Carrying Harris
County, Anyway.

While Hon. ] W. Baiiey's Houston
friends are not exulting over the with
drawal OF senator Chiffon from the race.
they are all very much gratifed over
the fact that the brilliant young states
man from Gainesville now has wallrover.
Even had not Mr.. Chiffon withdrawn. Mr..
Harris county for him, notwithstanding
the futile efforts OF few designing men
TO start an anti Bailey movement IN the
county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-18
a Maieaess's .Sssffes.Stsc,

oo c. to thank DR. Pierce
use Oh MS Favore Prescription
would die with could
mad all
my friends insisted upon Favone Presentation Win
put te faith tried before
ad better appetite aud slept Better Now
vote PRESCRIPTION Golden
10 say entirely cured all ri
medicines had failed to do good at - $3.50 -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-18

VI would like to express gratitude received
your wonoefu medicine tavorte Prescription II
A OF South Britain New Haven Co. Conn 3 wng
could
So s hnt had to 60 to bed and for weeks doctors
o W.T." ute dement, about being helped using
cine SO thought would give it trial began Fayoie
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-18

are not permanent. When the power of their OBI.
ates ana stmulants is exhausted the old condition
returns and usually in aggravated form. "Favorite
Prescription contains no alcohol, and is absontel,
tree from opium, cocaine, and all other narcotics
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-18

PRESCRIPTION November and
loving MY baby weighed eight pounds only
on the eighth had me
friends short time
think lierce
Tor helped me wonderfully having miscarriage This
makes child
ton and bad miscarriage. The Just about two months
and she sick all the time This healthy
mother could wish She about three old gaining flesh
day" - S''e - 1850
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-18

committee on resolutions assembled
iiately after adjournment and began
bors on the resolutions which had
Introduced and referred to it.
committee on permanent organlza-
lso met and agreed on partial re-
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1900-12-02
wny Ne Tore His Hair.

WHY 0o Fore His Hair.
An editae Who is we'll known in Fleet
street once began leading article
thus: Tomorrow is the anniversary
Of the death of Louis Philippe" The
EDITORS writing was not of the clearest.
so when he received the proof it ran:
Tomorrow is the anniversary of the
death of Sam Philips" Justly indig-
nant, he wrote on the margin: who
the dickens is Sam Philips?" Having
reproved the printer he went home, but
at breakfast the following morning
when he turned with pride to the arti-
Gle, which he considered better than
usual, he tore his hair, for 1t began
thus: Tomorrow is the anniversary
Of the death Of Sam Philips. Who the
dickens is Sam Philips"-Spare Mo-
ments.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1900-12-02
BowBELLs, NORTH DAKOTA DEC. 2, 1900.


she ssreat american aoE.
The tables of exports published BY
the treasury department indicate
marked increase in the exports Of hog
products for last month. The exports
OF bacon amounted to over. $4,000. 900
pounds, Of hams to nearly 22,0OO,O 900,
and of pork to over 100000 pounds.
The export Of lard alone showed
slight decrease in comparison with the
same period of last year. This exhibit
is the more gratifying from the fact
that the agitation of the agrarian ele-
ment in Europe. particularly in France
and Germany, is mainly directed
against the American hog. While the
partisan agitation is not in the interest
either OF the German or French people,
as it deprives them of cheap hog prod
ucts, it. has had the support of the
governments. That in spite of It the
export tables continue to show steady
growth must be put down to the credit
Of the invinclD4e American hog.-Den-
yer Post.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1900-12-02
How to Dispose Of stale Bread.

How to Dispose Of stale Bread.
Mrs. Grimes--How in the world do
you get rid of all your stale bread?
have to throw lots of mine away. Mrs.
Smarte- There is no need for you to
do that. Why not do as l do? just
hide it away from the children. Mrs.
Grimes it away from the chill
dren? What then? Mrs. Smarte-
Then the children find it and eat up
every morsel of it-Boston Transcript
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1900-12-02
sound Advice.

Manager-There is one motto, my
young friend, that you seem to have
left out of your consideration and that
advise you henceforth to bear in
mind. Fresh Actor-What is that,
pray? Manager-Think before you
act-Richmond Dispatch.
The Jamesburg record., 1900-04-21
Easter Services.

Easter Day was bright and beautiful
and brought the people out to the church
services in throngs.
All the churches were well attended,
all were decorated with blooming plants
and cut flowers, and the sweet perfume,
bright coors and pretty Easter dresses
and hats made the houses of worship
places at which it was pleasant to linger.
OF course all the pastors dwelt upon the
Resurrection theme and generally all
thoughts were of more joyful nature
than for some weeks past.
At the Presby terian Church the choir
sang pretty anthem by Schneider en-
titled 1.-The Easter Sunshine Breaks
Again." Mrs. Il. A. Perrine and Miss
Worts taking the alto duet and Mr..
Hammell the tenor solo. The Christian
Endeavor Society held "Sunrise Prayer
Meeting" that was much enjoyed and in
the evening the Sunday School sang
Easter carols and recited from an exer-
else called Hail the Morn" The school
never sang better and large congrega-
ton enjoyed the services.
The Jamesburg record., 1900-04-21
Presbyterian Church.

Public Worship 10 30 a. m. sSecoud
Anniversary of Pastorate-Oar Work. +"
Junior G. E. at 2 p. m.
Y. P. S. G. f. 7.15 p. m.
Sabbath School at p. m.
Evening Service at As p. m. Sermon
What Lack L yet ?''
Prayer Meeting Friday Evening 7.45
p. m.
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society,
Saturday, 8 p. N.
The Ecumenical Conference on Foreign
Missions to be held in New York will
open April 81 and continue until May l.
A II the sessions of the difference promise
to be very interesting and profitable.
and all who can should attend, We hear
OF number of our church people who
expect to be present at some of the meet
ings.
The Jamesburg record., 1900-04-21
Flower Sale.

The Flower and Cake Sale by the ladies
OF the Presbyterian Church was held on
Saturday afternoon last, at the home of
Mr.. E. 5. Hammell, and was a success
as usual. The net proceeds were, total
of S32 go, which goes toward the pur-
chase of new carpet for the Chapel.
The patrons were most generous in gifts
and purchases and the ladies desire US to
sisted in making the affair successful.
The Jamesburg record., 1900-04-21

Aroor Lay will be celebrated this wear
on Friday, April 27.
one wedding already announced. and
IL Is rumored another will shortly
follow.
heV. Arthur H. Ewing and wife were
guests at the Presbyterian parsonage this
week.
Many friends are congratulating the
Rev. w. L. Everitt and wife. of Balu.
more Md, upon the birth of a son, who
came to bless them on Friday last
Assistant Supervisor c. NJ. Wisman. O f
the Z. X. r. CO., stationed at Jamesburg.
mas been transferred to Parkesburg, Pa.
on the Philadelphia Div, P. r. r. He
mas oeen succeeded here by Asst Super
visor E. B. Fithan, transferred from the
Altoona Office.
On Wednesday Mr.. Will Smock, of
New Brunswick. together with another
commercial traveller, hired the horse of
Landlord Cruger, to drive to Helmetta
They drove as far as st. James Cemetery.
on the old road, when the mare dropped
dead. Fatty degeneration of the heart is
supposed to have been the cause of death.
The drivers loaded the harness in the
buggy and pulled it back home.
The Rev. Arthur Ewing, Of India,
preached in the Presbyterian Chapel on
Friday evening of last week, on "MissS
ions in India" 1t was very eloquent
sermon or address and everyone went
away declaring that he Didn't talk long
enough. The speaker said the cynicism
or stupefied conscience Of the Hindoos, as
we'll as their social distinctions or castles,
prevented the rapid growth of Christian.
ity and nearly every convert to Christ
suffered martyrdom almost equal to
that of the Christians in the time of Paul
and the other disciples.
The Jamesburg record., 1900-04-21
Home Missions Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Ladies
Home Mission Society. of the Presbytery
of Monmouth, will be held in the James
burg Presby terian Church, on Thursday,
May Sd. There will be sessions in the
morning and afternoon only. The fol-
lowing is the program:
1oo'cLoCK. Am.
Devotional Meeting, Mrs. H. D. Lanat
Roll Call and Minutes, Mrs. L. K. oomers
Words of Greeting Mrs }. L' E"ihs
Report of Secretary of Literature,
Miss Phebe Disbrow
Report OF Secretary of Young Peoples Work,
Miss Virginia wyckof
Report of Secretary of Freedmens Work,
Mrs F. M Knodle
Report of Corresponding Secretary,
Mrs. c. E. Hall
Report of Treasurer, MIS- H. v DesNiei
Appointment of Committees.
Hymn. Aul'ui LIN -
2o'CLoCK PM
ry,,,,,r Prayer
Especial Objects" MIS- T. = Mi.s
Solo, III H. ~ N"-'>--
Address. Results of the Year"
Miss S. F. Lincoln, of New York
Duett. Rev. J. L. Ewing, Mr. Hammell
Renort of Nominating Committee and election OF
officers.
Hymn. prayer
The Jamesburg record., 1900-04-21
THE JAMESBURG RECORD.

MORNING, APR, 21, 1000