davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09

have no way of knowing at this time how
much money was spent in the purchase
OF votes and in colonization. But, while
these would account for some OF the Re-
publican gains, they could not account
for the widespread increase in the Repub-
iican vote.
The prosperity argument was probably
the most potent one used by the Repub-
hcsns. They compared present conditions
with the panic times of SO to '96. and
this argument had weight with those who
did not stop to consider the reasons for
the change
THE appeal stand by the President
while the war Is on had a great deal OF
influence among those who did not real
lie that a war against a doctrine OF self
government in the Philippines must re-
act upon us in this country. We made an
honest fight on an honest platform and
having done our duty as we saw it, we
have nothing to regret
NOT DISCOURAGED.
1--WE are defeated but not discoura ged
The fight must 60 on. l am sure that Re
publican policies will be repudiated, by
the people when the tendency OF these
Solicies are fully understood The con-
test between plutocracy and Democracy
cannot end until one or the other is COM
pletely triumphant" G
In answer to inquiries concerning him
self he said: ~'.+.+
Il have come out of the campaign with
perfect health and clear conscience
did my most TO bring success 10 the
principles for which stood. Mr.. Steven
son did all that he could. Senator Jones
and the members OF the Democratic Pop
ulist, Silver Republican and anti-imperi-
alist committees did all they could.
'Mr. Hearst and his associates in the
club organization put forth their best
efforts. Our newspapers, our campaign
speakers and our local organizations all
did their part. l have no fault to find
and no reproaches.
II shall continue to take an active in
terest in politics as long as / live.
believe IL to be the duty OF the citizen TO
do so. and i'm addition to my interest as
a citizen i feel that IL will require a life
time of work to repay the political
friends who have done so much for me.
shall not be a senatorial candidate before
the legislature which has been elected
Senator Allen deserves the senatorship
which goes TO the Popuiists. Mr. Hitch
cock and Mr.. w. IL. Thompson are avow-
ed candidates for the Democratic sena-
torship. They both deserve wen OF the
party, and l. am too grateful 20 them for
past support to stand In their way even
il desired a seat i'm the senate"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09

years old And so IL should hold over
until next year might be called a two
century pastor. No, think TO have been
your pastor In one century is sufficient.
Il had hoped that your committee
would have been ready TO report tonight
and TO report unanimously that they had
found a pastor.I know that they feel that
they are intrusted with a grave respon-
sibllity.
There is one thing / want to say en-
phatically. y hen that committee does re-
portland believe they want TO make an
unanimous report--whcn the announce
ment is made on the calendar and a meet
ing is called to receive their report,
want you all to come.
Il don't want the new pastor to say
that he was called by 15 men and q
women but by great company of peo-
pie. | want you 10 pray earnestly that
God may raise UP leader to lead this
church on TO greater ana better things"
SOUND FINANCIAL BUSINESS.
The annual financial statement of
Treasurer Frederick s. Bosworth was
circulated in printed form, but not read.
The amount Of weekly offerings receiv-
ed during the year was s2925, ,52. which,
with the balance OF $l4S IS from the last
annual statement. made total OF s30eS IS.
be carried as a balance 10 the next state
ment Was expended In many ways, re-
cited In detail In the report. The general
fund amounted 10 $3.50, including y7.ee
balance to next statement
The sunday school account totalled
s2si7b, while the moneys handled I'm va
rious forms Of benehcence amounted to
sesOA, leaving a shortage to nsAt state
ment OF SlO'bs. Tho church expenses
amounted TO s260sl
The total balances to next years state
ment were s7iO5s. Amounts received from
all sources were S7s56s, Of which st546. .5e
was from sources outside OF the treasury.
such AS amounts collected by the several
church societies and the value of goods
sent out by them
After some minor matters had been dis
posed OF the meeting was declared ad-
journed
THE COMMITTEES.
The general committee In charge OF
the arrangements for the meeting was
made up as follows:
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. r. Chaplin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Duncan Greene Mrs Eu-
gene kingmsn, Miss Mary r. Lamprey.
Miss Emma l.. Wheeler Mr.. Wilmarth
IL. Colwell
On invitatiens-Mr. George f. Webster.
-tt"9 anna A. W ultes MT. VIM. j. I.dOy.
Miss Anna It. Whitney, Mr. ROYAL II
Gladding, Miss Anna c. spicer. MIR.
George III. Capron. Miss Charlotte II.
Nose
on reception--Dr. Voss. Mrs. Vose. Mr.
William A. Spicer. Mrs. Spicer. Mr.. ].
VIM Rice, Mrs Rice. Mr.. Frederick ).
Bosworth. Mrs. Bosworth, Professor n.
r. Davis, Mrs. Davis. Mr. James O. Wool
worth Mrs. Woolworth. Mr.. Arthur r.
Kenyon. Mrs. kenyon
On hnanoe-Mr Charles II. George.
Gov. d. Russell Brown. Mr.. John &. Bos-
worth, Mr.. Edward s. Clark, MIR. VIM.
= Goodwin, Mo. Frank s Manton. Mr.
Georse n. Bunce, M. j. Bowers siade
MI. James " Taft, Mr.. Charles III. Ar
mold. Mr.. Arthur +. Stafford. Mr.. David
r. Moulton.
On decorations-Miss Nellie B. Pearc..
MT. Harry M. Hutchins. Mrs. ..utchins.
Mr. Walter X. Calender. Mr.. Jefferson
u. Dosworth. Miss Marion r. Wheeler.
hr. John s. Colwell. Mr. Joseph Pos.
worth. Mrs. Bosworth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09
The ehln..s sl,u.,ia.-

The cause for the present Chinese en-
tanrlements 10 not religious direrences
but the abuse OF tho Chinese Immigrants
by the foreign powers. Another great
revolution comes from the abuse Of tho
stomach. overtaxed digestion produces
constipation, Indigestion. dyspepsia and
natulency. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
,ne pest medlcine 10 take. IL will re.
store a healthy tone 20 the entire avs.
tern. and thus prevert nervousness
sleeplessness or dependency. Don't fail
10 giys it q trial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09
FLOUR LOWER.
r. a. MUMROE, Jr., & co.

~ Washington st. 842 Westminster ST.
70
of
exceptno IN and
ap
*
N
b
tub
New IL or
Sev will permit.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-26
BURTON, TENN, April Is, 1899.

feel 1t my duty to tell of the benefit I have
received from the use of DR.. J. III. McLean's
Liver and Kidney Balm. had rhematism In
my back, legs and ankles. Ny feet were greatly
swollen. could scarcely get from one room
to another. used three bottles of Liver ant
Kidney Balm together with one bottle of Vol
canic Oil Liniment, ana was completely cured
Have gained % pounds. ANDY NJ. JONES,
For sale by W. j, Butts, the druggist
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-26
CHEAP RATE TO CHICAGO.

Account national eDcampment Ct
A. R., to be he'd in Chicago from Au-
gust ~ to S ptem Der 5, the pan,
System will sell tickets at rate OF
$24.75 tor round trip. Tickets on sale
August 26, 20 and a, limited for re-
turn up to and including S p'ember 8
An additional tx ension may be OBJ.
tained by depositing ticket with join,
ag- mt prior to noon September 2 upon
payment of fee Of 30 cents for esct
ticket presented.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-26
It Saved His BABY.

''My baby was tel ribly sick with tie dial
rhea; we were unable to cure him with the
DOCTORS assistance, and, as last resort. We
tried Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhea Remedy" says Mr.. J. H. Doak Of Will
liams, Ore. ~ am happy to say it gave imme
date relief and complete eure." For sale by
Dr.. Bishops drug SCORE.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-26

81 am a switchman," writes A. j.
tennessee, of 92O1 Butler St., Chicago
land am out in all kinds of weather
I took a cold which settled IN my kid
ney and was in very bad shape.
tried seveaal advertised medicines
with no benefit until l was recon-
mended to take Foley's Kidney Cure
Two-thirds of a bottle cured me-" w.
j. Butts
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-26
SAW MILL MEN MEET.
Yellow Pine Manufact urers Gather at
Tybee NJ xr Tuesday.

The Georgia Saw Mill Association
will hold ITS regular monthly meeting
at Hotel Tybee Tuesday, Angus, 2stl
There are some very important mat
tiers to come up for discussion and
action, and the opinions and advice of
every producer. whether a member of
the association or not, IS wan'e1.
Every manufacturer lie interested In
this work and if they lend their unit cd
efforts and support, it will be of in
cslcuiable benefit tosll
All railroads leading into Savannah
nave named a rate of one and one
third fare for the round trip, good
from and including the 25.h to 30 b.
All parties going down on The dsy
Of the meeting are requested to take
trains that will arrive 10 Savannah
before 10 q, M, as a special train,
chartered by the Savannah Lumber
msn, will leave the Tyb, Q station at |
l0a.m
The lumbermen of Savannah have |
arranged an interesting program for
the entertainment of the visiting lum>
bsrmen and this, with the honcate-
nation Of Hoo Hoo, which will be
held on the night OF the 2Sth by Woes
gerent Shark Wilson, will afford
pleasure for sll,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-26

Hot words between ends are usu"
ally followed by a cold wave.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-26
NEWEST SHAPES,
LATEST STYLES
Of Millinery Goods
Just Received

AT E. EARLEI, 203 Newcastle st.
Also large assortment Of children's
ha tsand bonnets, laces, zephyrs, worst
ed hair goods and switches made to
order speciality.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-26

Tea for fve eeAts at Drugrsts. Grocer, R.,..r.r..
SalosAA. Newsstand, General Stores md Barben,
Snss Thy Danish pain, induce sleep, a.d p1oaooE de
~ gfvea rehe4! No matter what's the natter ere vi
= - goo4- Tea samples and oas tAossas6 .est
~eA aeat q nal 3 aay address reeeiY1 a Ma
HA.es CAs-Aea Co, lslSssues s., MsvYaskGI
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-26
CARNEGIE MAKES DENTAL

New York, August rs, = In refer.
enoe to a report which ba. been cpr-
rent for several days, the World print,
the following copyrighted story.
London, August 29 The World
oorresPcn 'ent telegraphed Andrew
carr gle, Who. is at Skiboe castle. his
Scotch residsDcs, asking whether the
report was true that he intended to
stump the United States for Bryan
because Of his opposition to imperial.
ism,
Mr.. Carnegie replit d: "There is 20
truth IN the report"
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-26

Fortify the body to resist malarisl
germs by putting the system in perfect
order. PRIcKLY ASH FIFTERs is a won
derful system regulator. w J. Butts
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-26

Millions will be spent In politics this year.
We can't keep the campaign going without
money any more than we can keep the body
vigorous without food. Dyspeptics used to
starve themselves. Now, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
digests what you eat, and allows you to eat all
the good food you want. 1t radically cnIe
stomach troubles. W. j. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-26
FXCURsIONISTS RETURN.

The excursionists, who came down
from sll points along the Plant Sys,
tenn Friday, returned to their homes
yesterday. Some of the visitors went
to the Islands, while the majority re,
manned in the city, They reported Z
very pleasant trip.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-26

Pride as a begear is the equal OF
want-and a great deal more saucy.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-26
Very Low Rates to Chicago and Return


August Z1th-Sept. ISL, 100.
On account of the above occasion, SOUTH
ERNR RAILWAY will sell round trip tickets
from all stations on its line to CHICAGO. ILL
and return, at ESPECIALLY REDUCED
RATES. The following rates will apply Fl ON
points named:
Athens, Ga, $2l IS Atlanta, Ca, $40 35
Augusta. Ca. 1923 20 Brunswick, Ca, $4 26
Columbus, Ga, $2l 20 Elberton, Ga, $50 35
Fort Valley, Ga, $22 so Gainesville, Ca, $50 So
Griffin, Ca, $50 65 Helena, Ca. $N 25
Jesup, Ca, $2i 25 Macon, Gar $22 90
Savannah, Ga, $24 IS
Ticket VIII be seld from points in the State o
Florida on August "a Ii and 25th, and from
points in all other States on August 10Th, 26th
and 9th, with final lin September 3rd, 1900
trail Passenger association, at Chicago, prioi
to IL 90 noon, September 2rd, 1900, d on p iy-
ment OF fee of fifty 90 cents in connection witt
zach ticket at time OF deposit, the return H. a
limit may be extended until September 2Otl
| 1900.
Persons loca ed at non-coupon stations SHOULD
notify agent several days in advance of dat
they contemplate leaving, in order that he ma!
supply himself with proper tickets.
For detailed information relative to rate
-chedules, reservations. etc., call on or addres
any agent OF the Southern Railway or its con
nections. s. IL HARDWICK,
A. G. r. A., Atlanta, Ga
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-16
Autumn Glee.

IT'S all a myth that autumn grieves,
For watch the rain amid the leaves;
With silver fingers dimly seen
IL makes each leaf a tambourine.
And swings and leaps with elfin mirth
To kiss the brow OF mother earth,
or. laughing. mid the trembling grass.
1t mods a greeting as you pass.
OH hear the rain amid the leaves
IT'S all a myth that autumn grieves,
IT'S all a myth that autumn grieves.
For list the wind among the sheaves;
Far sweeter than the breath OF May,
or storied scents OF old Cathay
1t blends the perfumes rare and good
OF spicy pine and hickory wood
y And with a voice as gay as rhyme
IL pirates of rified mint and thyme.
OH scent the wind among the sheaves-
IT'S all a myth that autumn grieves!
IT'S all a myth that autumn grieves-
Behold the wondrous web she weaves.
BY viewless hands her thread Is spun
OF evening vapors shyly won.
Across the grass from side 10 side
A myriad unseen shuttles glide
Throughout the night, till on the height
Aurora leads the laggard light
Behold the wonorous web she weaves-
IT'S all a myth that autumn grieves,
Samuel Minturn Pee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-16
TWENTY-FIVE CONVERTS.
Thomas q. Harrison at Roberts Park
-HaIl-Place Church.

The revival meeting at the Roberts Park
Church last night was the most successful
in number of converts since the opening,
there being about twenty-five. The early
part Of the meeting was characterized by a
spirit of apathy on the part of the congre-
cation greatly in contrast with the intense
enthusiasm OF the Rev. Thomas G.. Harri-
son, who called for workers to get people
to the altar.
The evangelist has expressed an earnest
desire for a revival similar in character
to those of old times when The enthusiasm
in many instances caused men, women and
children to become hysterical in the excite
ment of evangelistic work and he so
well pleased last night with the results of
the meeting that he predicted the coming
of such a period In this series of meetings.
1t was noticeable that the forward pews
were well filled early in the evening, and
there were few vacant seats The balcony
seats were early taken. that being a point
from which the movements of the evange-
list, who Is for most of those not actively
engaged in the work of securing converts
the figure of interest, may be best seen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-16
Personal, Local and General Notes.

Rumor has 1t that the Vanderbilts are
about TO secure control of the Pere Mar
quette lines.
Western roads have agreed TO run home
seekers excursions until the end of June
On the ground that 1t will stimulate travel
west of the Missouri.
Western Passenger Association roads
have made a one-fare round-trip rate for
the annual convention of the National Live
Stock Association at Salt Lake next jan
uary.
Louis w. Hill. who for some time has
been performing the duties OF general man
has been elected president to succeed
Samuel Hii.
The Southern Railway, in connection with
the Queen & Crescent, the Tennessee Cen
trail and the Nashville & Cha ttanooga, has
established new freight line TO Nashville
over these tracks.
Thomas Firth. who for twenty-five years
has been superintendent of masonry and
the rebuilding of bridges on the Panhandle.
died at Steubenyile o., of pneumonia on
Wednesday. aged sixty-two years.
r. Trimble. assistant engineer of the
Pennsylvania lines. has been appointed
chairman Of the committee on statistics
by the American Railway Engineering and
Maintenance of Way Association.
The passenger department of the PENN
sylvania lines west of Pittsburg has just
moved into new city ticket Office at Cleve-
land. o.. which is said TO be one of the most
completely furnished offices in that city.
The Illinois CenlrdI mas Dulil up an en-
viable reputation by fitting up handsome
Offices for it's ticket and passenger agents
The one at Louisville, Ky, is one OF the
most complete and attractive in the coun-
| try.
D. Witherspoon. formerly connected with
| the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern shops,
| has been appointed master mechanic and
| car builder of the Washburn. Bayfield, *
/ Iron River Railroad. with Office at WASH
/ burn.
The Chicago g. Rock Island will place an
/ order for q. 900 tons of new rails and
/ extension from Liberal, Kan, toward FL
i Paso Tex, will purchase IS, 900 tons in adj
| dition.
The Chicago Northwestern has decided
! to build important line from Nelson 10
| Peoria H. IL will be eighty-four miles
| long and IL is estimated that the North
| western will form close alliance with
enc of the Indianapolis systems.
The Denver & Rio Grande TO encourage
| traffic over its lines has prepared a new
| menu for soldiers meals and hopes to get
| a large per cent. of the troops moving In
| either direction as the result of giving for
! 80 cents meal that would cost 81 I'm most
| places.
The Illinois Central has decided to spend
100000 for new freight and passenger ia
cilities at Cedar Rapids. Ia. An impression
prevails that the company intends TO ex-
| tend its line southwark from Cedar Rapids
toward Peoria. Ill, crossing the Iowa Cen
trail at Washington.
Train 16 on the Big Four. the fastest
scheduled on the road, yesterday left Terrt
Haute twenty minutes late and arrived al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-16
TIGHTENING THE LINES
FURTHER RESTRICTIONS TO BE
MADE ON FREE TRANSPORTATION.
yanderbiIts After the Pcre Marquette
Many Railway Extensions Out
lined Denote Prosperity.

II has leaked out that the plan of some
OF the Western roads 10 effect greater re-
striction of free transportation is more
radical than was previously intimated or
expected. President FELTON,. of the Chi
cago & Alton, Vice President Morton, of
the Santa Fe. and Vice President and Gen.
eral Manager Ramsey. of the Wabash. as
a committee representing the executive
officers of the roads in Western territory,
were intrusted with the responsibility of
obtaining the concurrence of the principal
rail- lines east of Chicago and the Missis-
sippi and ST. Paul. the proposition being to
exact 1 cent a mile on all exchange trans
portation. This committee is to report the
result of its efforts to a general meeting
to be held prior to Dec. Is, and no passes
isused during the remainder of this year
are TO be extended beyond that date. 1t is
hardly thought that the movement will be
a success on Eastern lines, but may be eff
fective to some extent on lines In the
Western Passenger Association, although
considerable opposition is said to be mani
Testing itself. A significant feature of the
movement, so far as Western lines are
concerned, is that the conduct of the
Western agreement is to be placed in the
hands of George W. Ristine, with whom
each company is TO deposit a forfeit prior
to Jan. 1, 1901 Any infraction of the pass
agreement is to be reported to Mr.. Ristine,
who will assess a fine of 500 for each Of
Tense. An impression prevails that even
the Western lines will place the whole
matter in the hands OF the manager of the
Western pool or combination the free
pass issue. if continued, to be pooled. Ship
pers who indirectly have been favored in
the way of passes will feel this drastic
movement. while freight men, who have
found them useful, will have to work hard
er than ever to get business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-16
REPORT is CONSIDERED
FIRST SESSION OF CITY AND TOWN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
eYhe school I'm Relation tn Institu-
tional Life- Receives Atten-
tion-The Programme.

The first session of the annual meeting
of the city and town superintendent or
Indiana was held in the Senate chamber
at the Statehouse last night. The meeting
viii continue to-day and this evening, and
come to an end tomorrow at noon. About
one hundred superintendent are in attend
ace. and more are expected to-day. The
headquarters of the association are at the
Denison Hotel.
The session last night was devoted en-
tirely to the discussion of a report on The
School in Relation to Institutional Life.
prepared by w. II. Glascock and Edward
Ayres. and reviewed in pamphlet by NJ.
W. Harrison. of Wabash The relation
which the school sustains TO the other
more or less closely organized institutions
which constitute the field of human activity
was felt TO be of such prime importance
by members of the association that the
executive committee was requested to con-
slider the ACCESSIBILITY of having a report
upon the subject. and ii was in accordance
with this suggestion that Superintendent
w. II. Glascock. of Bloomington, and Su-
perintendent Edward Ayres. of Lafayette,
were selected to formulate such a report.
Believing that critique upon the report
by one who had studied the question in
better than to have three persons prepare
the report. Superintendent NJ. w. Harri-
son, OF Wabash. was asked To take the
manuscript and present review of it. The
report thus prepared was sent out TO SUI
perirtendents and they came prepared last
night 10 discuss II I'm such a way as 10
secure for all the greatest profit from il.
The programme for to-day and to-mor-
row is follows:
Friday
n. M: Discussion of preceding report
Miscellaneous business
ID. m: Report on 1.-The School as Re-
lated TO Art" w. X. Snyder and Mary f..
Nicholson. Review of report by Prof j.
l.. Loves. Discussion.
100 u. m: Dining room OF New DenisOn.
Welcome to new superintendent and re-
sponses. followed by address on shy
lock-" by Judge w. ID. Robinson, of the
Appellate Court.
Saturday
a. m: Report on spelling book, W. +.
l.. Sanders. Discussion.
Time permitting some Of the following
or other topics may be taken up for dis
cussion: What Is the Dominant Thought
i'm Educational Progress To-Day" How
Far Does the Principle of Correlation
Still Hold I'm Schoolroom Work." ''The
Working of tie New Transfer Law" "Ob-
jections 10 a Strict Application of Culture
Epoch Theory of Education. -
The officers of the association are: Presi-
dent, j. F. Haines; vice president. Mrs.
Florence V. HOman; secretary w s
Rowe: treasurer. III. G.. Woody: railroad
secretary, J. II Hart
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-16

The suit of Wilhelm Kraas against the
Parry Manufacturing Company for $500 on
a contract was dismissed in Judge Leath-
ers's court yesterday. The suit was COM
promised. "wednesday night d. NJ. Parry
called up William T.. Brown, attorney for
Kraas. by telephone, and said there was
no use In going into court with the case,
and asked him to bring his client, books
and papers TO his office and have the
trial there without judge or jury. Brown
did so and the result was that IL was found
that Kraas was indebted to Parry s14 and
matters were then Strengthened up.