davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-04

Having game laws which protect the
animals in her woods, Maine now
wants laws to protect her hunters from
other hunters who have more ammuni-
tion than Judgment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-04

weyler, the unspeakable butcher,
has been appointed captain-General Of
Madrid. Spain has a love for the
shambles.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-25
Two leaders in Mems
shoes, Burt Il Packard Kor-
rect Shapes "a; .BurtWelt. /"
So 80 All the feathers, all
the different shapes.
sWt Levys.
oams Near pyIne

untold from an attack q choices mogbns
brought on by eatIhg estcafa bersi SAYS 81. E.
Lowther, clerk II the district court Cenfer.
vile. Iowa. u Thought Ahoald sursiy die
and tried dozen differeHk medicines but al u
lain Cole, Cholera end Diarrhoea RemHay and
three doses relieved me entirely. 7 went to
awakening a few hours ago I felt SO gratiiicd
that the nrst werk 90 % going 70 The eilce is
70 write to the manufqctarers Of thts omedy
and offer them my grateful thanks and say
Sod bless you and the splendid medicine you
make /" This remedy is forsale At n Bish
ops drug store. ..s.v
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-25
Don't miss seeing Sapto
tonight.
BRIaHrs pIsEAsE ouREp.

Isuffsred from kidney trouble, which
finally became so aggravating that /
was obliged to give up my position
which was paying me 500 per month,
and / came to the city for treatment,
but after several months / was worse
instead OF better. WAS advised 81
Smiths Sure Kidney Cure, and
bought q bottle, and am now so we'll
that shall return to take better POI
sition. My cure regard AS almost
miraculous. MY wife was also suffers
ing, and she has been taking your
medicine for a short time, and is so
much improved that she already re-
CARDS q cure for her as certain J.H.
Wright, Clarksdale, Mise. Price 80
cents. For sale by all druggists,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-25
ANOTHER CANNING FACTORY
Is COMING TO BRUNSWICK

Of renewing the factory will begin at
once, and will be up, ready for run
ming within thirty days.
The oitizens generally hope that
council will act faYorably on this Pc
tition as it means great deal for all
and viii add another industry te the
list.
Mr.. Williams told TnlEs CALL rep
resentative yesterday that be would
only can oysters for the present, but
could can finite, vekslabssss eye i
they could get this sans y tbs vlsfp-
IIty. me establishment IF this plant
auId cause the farmers Of this section
Use every available acre Of ground
q they could find a ready sale Tor
their product,
Let couuoil DO the proper thing to-
night.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-25

II is well 70 know that Dewitts witch Haze
Salge viii heal burn, ana stop the ain at
once. i VIII cure eczema and skin diseases
and uslg wounds and sores. Il Is a certain
cure Tor piles Counterfeits may be offered you
Sec that yon get the original DoWiFs Witch
Hazel salgs, w. J. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-25

Torturing skin eruptions, burns and
sores, are saothed at once and prompt
" healed BY applying DsWitt's Witch
Hszel sslye, the best known cure for
piles Beware Of worthless counter
feits. w. j. Butts,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-25
ran builfirg, opposite United states
Treasury, Washington, d q.

Rubber stamps,
Seals, Stencils,
Badges, Check Protectors,
Numbering Machines,
Sect and Brass Dice.
Steel Log Stamps, etc.
Will B. FAM, A gent.
SI2 Newcastle street.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-25
A. G. JEFFERS,
Phone 159. 2i9 Newcastle ST
rs a CONSCIOUSLY BOUND

- a y lAt%t ~ y ~ 4 IN 49, -
Work Of art has just been issusd 81 an
outlay Of over 100000, for which The
publishers desire a Manager in this
county, also good solicitor good
pay 70 the right party Nearly 100
full-page eugrayines sumptaaus pa
per, illuminated covers and bindings;
over zoo golden Lilies IN the Morocco
bindings; nearly 50 golden roses in
the cloth bindings. Sells st sight;
,.-..s@. rannIng day and night, 20
great the sale, Cbristian men and
women mskins fortunes taking orders.
Rapid promotions. oue ChrisEisn wo-
man made clear $500 10 four weeks,
taking 5saers amopg her church 40.
quaintances ard friends Write us.
y may lead to 4 PEI snanept position
to manage our business and look after
auslarge correspondence, which you.
can attend 10 right al yeur hons. Ad-
iffss j a. Knight, Secretary, Corco-
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-25

The editor Of the ForaSi.le. K. Misceilan-
eousi writes al postscript ~ Z business letter:
II was cured Of Kidney trouble by taking FOLEY s
Kidney Cure Take nothing else. W }. Butts
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-25

= have always used Foiey's Honey and Tar
cough medicine and think Il the best in the
world" says Chas Bender,a newsdeaier Of Erie
Pa. Take no substitute " ! Butts
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-25
Owners Now in the City
Making Arrangements.
FACTORY NM 11 CHESTER
Operators Will Ask Council
Tonight to Exempt Them
From Taxes for Term
Of Years.

Messrs. Il. r. rtholI and 4
Williams, ownsrssof a large canning
plant at Chester, Florida have about
decided to remove their factory to this
city, and have gone so far as to make a
deal for the land on which to erect
same. The factory will be located on
the Scarlet tract, just this side Of the
Aiken Canning Company's plant, and
it will be one Of ths best Of the kind in
Georgia.
Messrs. Nicholl and Williams make
buton request, and that is that their
factory be exempted from taxation for
annmber OF years They assert that
they will employ not less than two
hundred hands, and they think the
city could afford to lose few dollars
in revenue rather than let an industry
OF this kind 20 BY. At meeting o.
The city fathers tonight petition
from these gentlemen will be sent in,
and il fayorably acted upon. the work
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-25
SAT- Rhesxn1
II may become chronic.

II may become chronic.
1t may cover the body with large,
intlamed. burning, itching. scaling
patches and cause intense suffering.
1t has been known to do so.
Do not delay treatment.
Thoroughly cleanse the system Of
the humors on which this aIlment de-
ponds and prevent their return.
The medicine taken by Mrs. Ida 2. Ward.
Cove Point, Md, was Hoods sarsaparilia
She writes; had disagreeable itching on
my arms which l concluded was salt rheurn
began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla and in
two days felt better Il was not long before
was cured and have never had any skin
disease since.
y food . Sasssapas-fEEza
From cure and keeps the
promise positively unequaIed
for all cutaneous eraptions. Take Il
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-25

Buy your fall suit from us
and you will know its Ms III.
both in price and style
Levys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-10

tory Of the campaign there are occa-
SONS when there seem to have been
indications of dilatoriness and lack
of energy; but when the conditions are
considered. it may be asked with reason
If the work accomplished was not all
that could have been expected.
When, free from the impatience Of the
hour, fair and dispassionate estimate
is made of Gen. Otis services. it will
probably be admitted candidly that as
far as the larger results are concerned
he has acquitted himself creditably.
American arms have been uniformly
successful. There has never been a Sc
rious repulse or reckless or wanton
loss Of life. The instruction as for
midable organized affair has been
broken up. The so-called Filipino gov
eminent is a thing of the past, with the
former members Of it either killed or
scattered order has been gradually re-
stored. paralyzed industries are reviv-
ing. ports have been opened, and in the
larger cities and towns and in portions
OF the country districts successful trade
has been resumed. The task of accom-
plishing all this has been under the d.
rectIon Of Gen. Otis, and for what has
been done in large measure the credit
should be given to him. Whatever his
mistakes, no one will deny that he has
devoted his best energies TO solving the
manifold difficulties before him. and
judged by the results as whole. he has
done we'll.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-10
FROM THE PEOPLE.
COMMENT ON MINING LAWS.

Seattle, Wash, April g. 1900.
To the Editor: Could a reader of your
valuable paper without presumption make
plea for more accurate statement con-
corning the much-mooted questions of
placer mining laws of the United States
and the rights and privileges of local
laws and regulations made by the miners
In your editorial of this morning (the
9th), under the title OF Mining Laws In
Alaska" you say:
up to the time of the Cape Nome dis
coveries the general mining laws OF the
United states had been In force In Alaska,
and under them miners OF organized dis
tricts were empowered to make regula-
tons as to the size OF claims and the
The amount OF placer ground to which
single individual could lay claim by
location has been limited to twenty acres
have prescribed regulations which made
the size of the claims considerably below
that limit. The early prospectors on
the Yukon were disposed to give as many
miners as possible chance TO secure
good ground, and II became the practice
to allow claims to be staked up and down
the creek from 90 to 1900 feet in length
and extending from rim to rim
Now section 1924 of the United States
mining laws says explicitly. THE miners
of each mining district may make regu-
lations not in conflict with the laws OF
the United States governing the location
manner of recording. amount of work
necessary to hold possession of a mining
claim" Mark you. nothing whatever is
here said concerning the size OF the claim
that Is fully settled In section 1881, which
says that each locator may locate not more
than twenty acres Of mining ground. And
further paragraph No. 81 Of land office
regulations Of Cops code says; 80 .
And no local laws or mining regulations
can restrict a placer location to less than
!.
not compelled to take so much And
section Zs20 United States mining laws
says. "A mining claim whether
located by one or more persons. may equal
but shall not exceed 500 feet along the
vein or lode, and section 1879 says that
placer claims are subject to the same con-
ditions as vein or lode claims.
Another subject OF your editorial Is
Location by Power OF Attorney" I
wish 20 submit the proposition that
neither IN Alaska nor elsewhere in United
States territory has Il ever been necessary
TO have a power 81 attorney to locate
mining ground for another person. Tho
simple statement Is an absurdity. Pow
necessary. but one man may locate for
another simply as agent. and this IL
not contradlcted by anything in Copp's
code at least. The editorial IN question
will get into more hands IN one day than
Cops code or the Revised Statutes may
IN a year. hence the need for a statement
more In accord with the letter and the
law. r.. l. WATSON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-10

mage, on distances actually sailed. Aid
to commerce Is secured by a condition
which requires any vessel. in order TO
participate in the benefits of the act, to
carry on its outgoing voyage a cargo
equal to at least one-half of its freight
tonnage. The money paid out win
thus encourage export of our home
products and the expansion Of our for
eign market II, under the terms of
the bill. more than 100000 should be
called for, the appropriation Will not be
increased, but that sum will be divided
pro rata among all those entitled TO any
payments under the terms of the act
Participation In the benefits of the act is
denied TO vessels in the coastwise trade,
to those carrying merchandise between
Atlantic and Pacific ports with trans
shipment at the isthmus, and to tank
ships engaged in carrying oils.
Every legitimate objection to the
original bill has been met by the amend
ments. The purpose of adding to the
American marine could have been ac-
complished more directly by payments
for ships constructed instead of by SUBJ
sides conditioned on distances sailed.
If an average outright payment per ton
were made on new construction, an APP
preparation of s1o,Oo0,O0 year would
30 Ill ovrfa hi tar
years from date. But the proposed
method of apportionment has been
adopted because 1t is more ia
miliar to the public. The first
idea was to pay a tonnage bounty of so
many cents on each ton OF domestic
merchandise leaving our ports for
foreign market High authorities de-
clared that this could not be done with
out the abrogation of many treaties
Therefore, while this plan had to be
abandoned, the principle Of payment ac-
oording to tonnage and distance sailed
was retained.
Such an act will be beneficent in many
directions. 1t will stimulate and en-
courage great industry. 1t will restore
our vanishing merchant flag to the seas.
1t will transfer to us eventually large
share OF the worlds carrying trade. 1t
will place that industry in such position
that 1t will presently reach out as our
manufactures have done and control the
trade Of the world 1t will strengthen
our naval resources. Best Of all. 1t will
expand the market for our domestic
products; 1t will render to the farmer.
in the strengthening OF prices and the
increase of demand, that assistance
through federal legislation to which he
is entitled. In the interests of America,
at home and abroad. this measure
should receive the united support of
the Republican party, with whose policy
Of protection and encouragement to
home industry 1t is in entire harmony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-10
Coming Off the Perch.

One by one the opponents OF the
Puerto Rico bill are letting reason and
fairness take the place usurped by
thoughtless denunciation. The ST. Paul
Pioneer Press fought the bill vigorously.
Both OF the senators from Minnesota
voted against IT, There is no reason
why 1t should not continue. If it pleased,
in the attitude of Pathfinder. Instead
of that, 1t confesses its error In the
following terms:
One by one the country's fears have
been laid in the grave. II realizes that
the sugar and tobacco trust bogies and
others were inventions of an overweight
Imagination. and that those interests
would welcome free trade for the sake of
cheaper raw material. 1t understands
that the house bill, which levied a tariff
of 10 per cent. of the Mckinley rates, or
an average ad valorem rate OF only per
cent, was in no sense a protective meas
ure, but was on its face a mere revenue
producing device. Except for those who
believe in free trade on the theory that
the constitution extends of its own force
to the islands there was not much room
left for argument save on the grounds
of expediency.
No nation in the world has ever treated
its wards-even when its sovereignty was
welcomed--as generously as the senate
has treated Puerto Rico 1t has no rea-
son to be ashamed of It's work, and the
country has no reason to be ashamed of
II.
All the newspapers which were loudest
in their criticism must say the same
thing az thew examine the hin soherlv
But how much better 1t would have
been If they had sought the facts first,
instead of going off at half-cock first
and making their apologies afterward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-10
SAMSON AND DELILAH.

Seattle, wash. April 6. 100.
To the Editor Your article on the
LADY Manager" was very much 20 the
point and Instructive. II r. the old story
and u S. an true as u ia old Admiral
Dewey Is the latest exemplgdcauon Of
and confederation % Samson. and his
achley emeats in staying the 'Phinstiues'
and then becoming victim t0 the wllcs
of an ambitious wife. Admiral Dewey
should be reminded that There WAS none
Ike unto Ahah that ara sell himself 20
work wirkcdness In the sight az the
Lord" whom JeEtbel. his wicked wife.
stirred up.
EpWARp Clayton. ST..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-10

it has never been necessary either IN
Alaska or other United states territory
to have power of attorney to locate min
ing ground for another person. How
ever this may be, the general practice
of Yukon miners has been not to recog-
nize powers of attorney in the matter
OF placer locations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-10

WORDS or APPRECIATION.


Seattle, wash. April a 1870.
To the Editor. without taking more
81 your time than is necessary for the
purpose, allow me 10 express ny APP
probation of your opening article IN this
Sunday mornings paper. In His Steps. "
II il fortunate FOR Us when. amid con-
fusion. someone has disceTnmeut enough
10 detect and cIearness Of expression 20
state an underlying moral and mental
fact. IT helps toward righ, solution.
This you have certainly done. II more
Of cur papers could do so It would be for
tunats FOX our people,
ALLEN II. ARMSTRONG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-10

OF course II Is quite important that
the senate should determine how much
longer ex-senator Quay is to kick his
heels in expectancy outside Of the ma
tional capital, and 1t is perhaps neces-
sary that the Indian and District OF Co
lumbia appropriation bills be passed, but
the fact should not be lost sight OF that
the Alaska code bill Is also something
demanding immediate consideration.
and that a section of the nation which
has been steadily ignored for over thirty
years is now quite as much entitled to
a hearing as is Mr.. Quay, Mr.. 10 or
the people who happen to reside on the
Potomac river and within the jurisdic-
ton of the national government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-10

Admiral Dewey says he Is not start
ing out on a campaign tour when he
leaves for Chicago, but in view OF his
recent announcement TO the American
people it Is doubtful IL he can prevent
his trip developing into mild form of
campaigning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-10

The Portland Oregonian is on time.
It's forty-eight hours after announcing
that Bryan would be beaten to a pulp
were nearly up when 1t came to the
scratch nobly with Bryan is a far more
dangerous man this year than in 1885, -
Go 1t, husband; go 1t, bear!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-10
No Exclusive Leases.

The sentiment of the people is strong
ly against exclusive leases OF public
lands for any private purpose whatever
Three propositions OF this sort have
been before the present congress; one
to lease public lands for grazing pur-
poses. one to lease lands In the arid re-
glons for the same use, and one to lease
lands between high water and low
water mark for mining purposes
The general land Office reports
against all Of these. The general graz
ing bill has been abandoned. Judging
from the temper OF congress, no favor
will be shown TO any OF the others. And
this. we believe. is good policy
II is not 20 be denied that there are
some reasons advanced in all these cases
IN favor OF a leasing policy that are
strong and worthy OF consideration. We
may go further and say that, II such a
policy could be carried out in the spirit
and FOR the objects for which Il pro.
fesses TO be put forward. it might bring
many benefits with H. But we have TO
Judge by what we know OF human ma.
ture and by our experience with It in
other directions We must hook at these
proposals. in the light OF history.
So considered. the policy OF refusing
a general leasehold system for any pur-
pose seems TO he the path Of safety. We
can anord better 10 lose the actual BEN
eHts that might accrue from 1t than we
can TO invite its dangers. Save the re-
naming public lands and the opportunl-
ties which they oger Tor the poor man.
There are pien,y Of openings Tor large
capital. II can always find its employ.
mtnt Under ieasiaE system il win he
able, u u So desires. 70 shut out the set
t,et or mirer frou frce access 70 the
public lands. Let US preserve them for
him unhampcred He needs such oppor-
tuuities as they offer. ne IS best entitled
90 them. The prospects Tor any bnl car
vying exclusive leasing privileges are
poor The people VIII have none Of It.
Mr. r L, warson calls attention 70
the fact that there Is nothing in the
United states mining laws which spe-
cldcaily authorizes miners to make reg.
ulations as to the size Of claims. and
that land ONCE regulations say that no
local regulations shall restrict placer
location To less than twenty acres. This
may be correct, hut local laws and Gus
toms in Alaska have not always been
in harmony with federal rules and stat
MAS Asr atso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-10

With all the disorder and high feeling
in Kentucky during the past few months
1t is really remarkable how few names
have been added to the list of those
who can say they have killed their man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-10

In spite Of the fact that the Beers
have recently lost several strong posi-
tions, they appear to have been quite
successful in gaining a good supply of
second wind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-10
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

THIRD AVENUE THEATER-'"rhe
Queens Evidence"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-10

not made attractive with the modern
shirt waist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-10

1t Is announced that the $4,000 gold
statue Of Maud Adams, typlfysng The
American Girl" will not be exhibited
at the Paris exposition. This may be
a cause for disappointment, but there
is some consolation in knowing that the
statue did not represent the really up
to-date girl for the reason that she was
People's voice., 1900-07-19
MEMORIES OF THE BLIND.
An AcutenesS That Is Wonder rfully '
Developed In Some Sightlss4
Persons,

The acuteness OF their mesoriei
seems to be compensation for tbs
blind. One OF the visitors TO the read.
ing-roOm for the blind in the National
library at Washington expressed a de-
sire to learn TO use the typewriter,
writes Abby G. Baker in Woman'S
Home Companion. There was mona
provided, so Mr.. HutehesOn very kindly
sent down his own. The girl sat down
TO the machine, and had explained to
her the position OF the letters and the
keyboard slowly read TO her twice.
She practiced for a few moments, and
then wrote letter in which there were
only three mistakes. feat which il
would be difficult for a seeing person
TO surpaSs. One afternoon Mrs Ward,
the Kansas vice regent Of the Mount
Vernon association. read in the payil-
ion. While doing so she repeated Iron
Quilts well-known verses on Dewey's
victory, beginning "Oh, Dewey was the
morning" Later IN the afternoon one
Of the blind listeners brought TO her q
complete copy OF all the verses. which
he had remembered from hearing her