davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-09
REPUBLICAN, TICKET ELECTED.

INDIANAPOLIS oct S.-The NUM-
cipal election resulted in the election
Of the Republican ticket by plurallhes
rar gng from 800 to 1900.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-09
BASEBALL SCORES.

PORTLAND. Oct. S.-Portland, 8; Ia
coma 2.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-09

sTATTLE, Oct. s.-spokane. 6; Seat
tie, 9.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-09
MOTTO ,!

Books, Periodicals, NaSszloa1 >c'
hr9 NOT 10 be Taken f.. l13
Library without p0n'-a.a" W
one nd guilty OF such oi'eooe'
viii be liable to prosecution
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-16
sIDE-LIGHTs ON GLASGOW.
The Rriqht Sida

GlasgoW has been and is justly called
 the second city of the British empire "
 In every particular save one. this
 busy haunt of toiling thousands fully
 deserves the title. The saving point is
 in the ship-buildfng industry, in which
 she stands pre-eminently first
 Comparisons, they say, are odious and statistics are. weariness of the flesh.
 Otherwise we might adduce figures in
 proof of this contention. Ehe fact
 however, is so obvious exen to the cas-
 ual reader of the daily papers, and is so wellknown to the majority that it re-
 quires not the proof of dry and weari- some figures. Since the first steamboat was launched on the Clyde, and since the advent Of iron as a material for building ships. Glasgow took the first place as pioneer in all that concerns : iron ship-building and has ever since held 1t. One need only sail up the mud dy waters of the Clyde when the yards are in full swing to gain an idea of the extent of the industry. On either hand are forests of spiles forming the womb from which many noble ooean liner is born and thousands of busy men mak- ing merry music with clink of ham mers closing rivets up." Every class O sea-going vessel Is built in Glasgow, from the graceful challenger for the America's cup to the latest type of bat
 tle-ship; from the ferry-boat to the "Campania' type. In number of ves- sels produced in tonnage, in value, any building returns of Great Britain will prove Glasgow easily in the first place. But while an easy first in ship building, she holds a no mean place in other industries. In iron working such as girder- building, engine building, ma- rine, railway and station; textile manu- factures, cotton, linen and woolen; chemical manufactures and others she makes at least good second to any other city of the empire In fact it is an open question if she does not stand first in girder building as well as ship building. From industry to commerce is but single step and if industry has made Glasgow, Glasgow has in turn made her commercial pulse felt in eve ry corner of the globe. Not a sea or ocean but bears her merchantmen to foreign shores; not port but has heard the singing tones of the Scottish sailor; not land but bears the imprint of Glasgows commerce in bridge or build ing, street or home; not a market or eX- change but has to reckon with Glas- gow's products. Sufficient to mention that in the leading towns of Australia, Cape Colony, India, China, Japan and Canada are branches of the larger wholesale warehouses of Glasgow, i, 1o i,, oil Ina nf +La world are agents for her textile manu factures. These things alone would make the city great; her industries and i her commerce and be her bright side to many one who never knew her per-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-16
THE NEW DARK ROOM FOR THE OPTICIAN.

We have provided a semi darkenled or screened room for the purpose of testing the eyes. The advantage of this will be obvious.
 This department grows more and more popular with the days. These facts account for the favor |: An optician of long experience in charge ]; the finest lenses that are made; the use only of the most approved and most comfortable frames and nose guards, true, accurate fitting and testing without charge and the lowest prices.
 To prove the low prices, we offer the following very unusual chances
 Solid gold spectacles--not filled or plated, but warranted solid gold-- fitted with the finest lenses. Regular price, is $3. %. At SI.8o.
 200 pairs of steel frame riding bow spectacles, the kind for which people have always paid $r.oo. At dQc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-16
DFROULEDF-BU DUEL OFF.

Prevented From Fighting by the Swiss
 Authorities-Honor Declared Safe.
 Berne, Switzerland, March 15.-Owing to the fact that detectives have been shadowing them constantly, the duel be- tween MM Deroulede and Buffet has been abandoned. The seconds of both men met at midnight in the Hotel Beau Rivage at Ouchy, and verbal agree ment was reached that the meeting had been prevented by force of law of the Swiss authorities, that the same ob stacles would be met everywhere, and that as the origin of the affair was ex- clusively political, the honor of the principals was safe, and the incident was closed. M Deroulede has gone to Milan and M. Buffet to Hasle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-16
Furnishings for Saturday.
Mems Medium Weight Under

Mems Medium Weight Under-
 wear, soc.
 Mems medium weight shirts and drawers, white and natural colors; a weight to go between Winter and Summer at soc garment. Mems Medium Weight Under
 wear. 75c. Mems, 3-4 wool shirts and draw CTS, medium weight, natural color, at 75c each.
 Madras Shirts, $I.00. Mems fine Madras shirts Eagle" brand, at SI.00 each.
 Springs New Shirts. $50. Mems best Madras and Oxford cheviot shirts, attached or detached cuffs, at SI.50.
 A Shirt at soc. Mems plain blue and ox-blood shirts, detached cuffs. An unusual chance at soc each.
 Another Shirt at soc. Mems heavy percale shirts. q detached collars, at soc each.
 Half Hose, IOc. Mems 1a 1-ac seamless half hose in blacks and tan. At I0c pair.
 Half Hose. 25c. Mems fancy half hose, new Spring styles, about 20 different ,olo rings. At 25c pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-16
Para4raph Newc About New Rugs.

Rugs for of will be largely in evidence this Spring.
 We have the largest variety of every description Prices beginning at SI2.00 for sizes ex12
 Our Administer Rugs ox12, $I875 the most dur able and decorative that the rug dealers make We also have the Witons which run higher in price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-16
TO PUNISH THE LONDON TIMES.
Exclusion of Their Representative Rec-
 commended in Parliament

I UACIUSIUH OI IIIEII INGIJTBSGIII IdlIVt NIUE
 commended in Parliament.
 LoAdon, March 15.-In the House of Commons to-day, the chancellor of the exchequer, Sir Michael Hicks Beach, presented the report of the select com mittee on the civil list with reference to the publication in the London Times of confidential statements on the sub- ject, and recommending the speaker to take steps, either by the exclusion from the House of the representative of the Times, or otherwise, as he saw fit, to prevent a recurrence of such an of fence. The speaker promised to render an early decision in the mattera
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-16
New 500 Waists at $2.o8.

Women taeta silk waists. Very unusual values but at a price easily within reach of all
 Womn silk waists genuine Gvernaud etas tucked in clusters bishop sleeves finished fronts, all W1 70 colors and black. Vaue $5.oo At WZsVC
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-16
Two Million Yards of All Silk Ribbonc

To them the quickest of realizing the They turned hi city to submit offers For New Haven this of Big Store We made  event selling One point keep mind this These bhn exceptionally
  regular But that the Big Store doing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-16
9c Outing Flannel at Sc yd.

Perhaps we can better cll- phasize this unusual chance by stating at the outset that it may be found on the Bar gain Table in the 1ear of the Linen Court. It gets 3 small space in the news today-but that has no relation to the value or the sale pfice-w!lioh is about lal:.
 60 pieces of heavy fleeccd outing flannel, The former erise es.;,.xs" was 2. 9e' Sc a Yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-16
SATURDAY SPECIAL FROM THE FRENCH BAKE SHOP.

Paradise Cakes-a name suggestive of the delicious cakes themselves. Not very unlike the popular sunshine cakes, but with chocolate, rose, vanilla or orange icing. The regular price is soc.
 Saturday, Ioc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-16
Famous Pattern No. 600.

Best quality satin and gros-grain ribbons in the following width and at the following
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-16
Sets of Famous AuthorC.
Standard Books, I0c each.

Handy classics, bound in cloth, good paper, clear type good list of titles, roc each. Queen of the Air, by Ruskin,
 Pleasures of L fe Lubbock.
 Essayso of Ella, by Lamb Hero and Hero Worshlps, by Carlyle.
 In Memorian by Tennyson.
 Cranford by Mrs. Gaskell.
 Whittier Poems.
 Mamion, by scott. Lays of Ancient Rome, by Macaulay. Autocrat of the Breeakfast Table, by Holmes Copyright B0okC Reduced. Sketches in Egypt, by c. D. Gibson Publis ed at 500 Our price, $t.so. Sights and Scenes of the World. Pub lished at 54. co Our price, SI,4o.
 Janice Meredith, e8c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-16
CANDY SPECIAL.

Second week of this Satur- day feature. 24 varieties of assorted chocolates, including Montivideos, St. Nicolas, Nougntines,. Belmonts and Walnuts. At I5c lb.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-16

backed q0asbanEng company degrees the latter put up and capital Then they suddenly woke up find that they had to take control in order their This that they had a ribbon mill on their hands with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-16
Famous Pattern No. 275t

All silk tat1eta ribbon in the following widths and at the following
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-16
New Havens Share i'm Great Purchase of the
 ss FINEST ALL SILK RIBBONS. M

The mills of the Patterson Ribbon Co., closed And the rise and fall of this silk ribbon mill has brought the pub prices in ne all silk ribbons for several years back
 fairly rivals the great silk city of France And the Patterson industries but of the six leading makers of fine ribbons
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-16
Famous BookC at I5c.

e2S OSOaeO &&~ Cloth bound books. Spec. ial price, 15c each.
 Rienzi, by Bulwer- The Regents Daughter by Dumas. Twenty Years After by Dumas Memories of Physician, by Dumas. Tl Kings Stratagerm, by Weyman. Hunchback of Notre Dame. by Hugo. The Fool and His Heart by Cornwell.
 Coutt's oems. Sets of Famous AuthorC. Thackeray, 1ovol., cloth, $r.98 George Eliot, vols, cloth. SI.48. Cooper Leatherstocking Tales, vols,
 76c
 Corell, 5 vols. 7Sc.
 Edna Lyall. 6 vols, 9Sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
Congress Has Invested Him With Autocratic
Powers Over Cuba and the Philippines.
THE sAMPsON-MORGAN RUMPUS.
Are the Military and Naval Academies Aristo.
cratic Institutions, as CHARGED
by Some?
By CHARLES FREDERICK STANSBURY.
Copyright all rights reserved
by Some !?

WASHINGTON, March g.-President
Mckinley, ny. virtue OF The legislation en-
acted in the closing hours OF Congress, is
invested with more autocratic power
than any chief magistrate of the Re
1uhlic has possessed from Washington
d, wn. TO him has been committed, from
BOW until December next, the decision of
What our relations with Cuba shall be.
He can. in his discretion, withdraw from
tt lie military force that now governs :,
al, ne can add 10 HAT. force. In Porto
Rico his word Will be Ian He IS master
in the philippines: and in the settlement
of the Chinese question his word IN the
councils of the European nations is de-
<lslve Next 10 The Car OF all the teussias,
la. exercises more power Than does any
,nan on earth. Indeed it is Il question
whether the car is IN it with him: Tor
the wheels of I.ussian policy in the Ear
East. whatever it may be. have on them
the potent brake of the Washington Ad-
,niristration-
II must be said in justice TO the Presi-
don't that he did not seek this enormous
deposit OF power; that he did not move
frper 10 secure it. Congress voluntarily
placed 1t in his hands Could he have had
his way he would have preferred that
The legislative branch of the Government
shon2a remain in session and participate
with him IN The settlement OF all these
epestions. but the representatives of the
people decided otherwise. and practically
created an American Car. And the
curious thing about it is that the enor-
-nous addition 10 the power OF the EN-
ecutiye was not the result of 9 purely
partisan vote. Democrats voted With Re
pubiicans to take this greatest of all
strides in the direction of a centralized
government. What is to come OF it2 Time
alone viii tell.
The Sampson Morgan episode has not
,>assed away with the passing of Con-
yress In naval and military circles i IS
80 ~ tf,n chief tau.cs Of conversa'i .>',.
and VIM be for some Time to come. But
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10

GUARANTEED TO CURE:
CARETS was sold. Now It - over n
similar medicine in the world. Tn,
our best testimoninl. We have faatl
guaranteed to cure or money retuno
them a fair, honest trial. as per sinp
ua by mali. or the druggist from yvh
back for both boxes. Take our ndvX
ofCASCAR ETS. hook free by mall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10

1t is not talk for newspaper publication.
Inc army and navy regulations wisely
stop all that. Every army and navy
mouth is bridled, every army and navy
pen tied up. The permission OF the War
aud Navy Secretaries alone can give the
United Service tongue and pen that free
dom of speech which all other free
Americans catalogue among their sacred
fisf.ts.''
There can nc 10 question that Rear Adj
1Iral soampsun's endorsement on Nor
CAMS application was not intended for
me public eye. The efforts he has made
10 fix the responsibility for its appear
ance III print prove that. Beyond all
question, the naval hero who was in
supreme command when Spains splendid
ships were sunk or driven ashore at San
ua5o had no object in view except .'the
good Of the service" when he advised
against Morgan's promotion, that is pro-
motion from the ranks of the enlisted
Ilen IN the navy, Is he right in his opin-
ienE Ihat Is the supreme question. In the
army, promotion from the ranks has al
ways obtained. The army register shows
that MANY men nuw holding the highest
commands IN the infantry and cavalry
entered as privates. Why should not the
same system be introduced in the navy?
Snail the gates of the Annapolis Aca denny
be the only nortals OF entrance to the
highest rank on the man-of-war? II viii,
be hard to convince the American people
that this cast-iron policy should be per
sisted in.
THAT ARISToCRACY CHARGE.
The charge is made that the military
and naval academies are aristocratic in
stituhons The accusation is absurd.
But If it be true, who is responsible? Not
the army or the navy. Tho responsibility
rests with the appointing power; that is.
with the President. who has less than a
dozen appointments during his term. and
with the members of the House of Repre-
sentatives. Every Congressional District
is entitled to one. cadet in each institu-
ton, and the Congressman is the instru-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
of the Memphis lines on or prior to

OF the Memphis lines on or prior TO
June ID, by payment of so cents an ex-
tension of fifteen days will be granted.
From points beyond the 200-mile limit
and in Southeastern Passenger AsSocla-
ton territory tickets at l cent Il mite
will be on sale May 18th. 18th and 2fth,
good to return until i O'Clock at nlsht
of June 9TH. and passengers taxing au-
vantage of these concessions can, by de-
posting their tickets with the joint agent
of the Memphis lines and paying 80 cents,
also secure a fifteen-day extension Thus
If will he seen that those from beyond
the 2OO-n,ic limit can get tickets allow
ing them the privilege OF remaining III
Menphis twenty-five days, ana those
within the 2Go-mie limit can secure 4
nineteen-day stopover in the Bluff city.
Passenger men say that the coming
reunion has been advertised handsomely
and to good effect and that there VIII De
a big business for each ana every isfle.
What hearty interest the Illinois central
railroad takes in the reunion may be
conceived when it is known that through
it's yice-president the Finance Committee
received a check for 100 to assist in
rho entertainment of the veterans.
Though assistance mas not been asked
outside of Memphis, yet a number OF
donations OF liberal proportions have been
sent voluntarily, all Of which are appre-
ciated.
PART OF THE WOMEN
And the women, what are they doing?
Well, a very great deal to make the re-
union a success So much in fact, that
they need separate letter to detail what
they have on hand Notably. however.
will be the laying of the corner stone of
the Forrest Monument.
Gracious, hospitable. enthusiastic Mem
phis women. you will find 1t is happiness
to be with them: and one who came a
stranger to Memphis a few short months
ago has been welcomed by these gracious
women. made a member of the noble Sa-
rah Law Chapter of United Daughters of
the Confederacy. and. having been elected
to the Office. signs herself sincerely.
MRS. DAVIS cox.
Secretary Woman's Forrest Monument
Association.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-04-18
Comfort.

Special to the News.
Mr.. AlbertgKelly was in attendance
at Sunday school Sunday.
Call on A R. Wright & Co., of Pin
Hook, for staple groceries, dry goods,
shoes, etc.
Some mprovements are being made
around the school grounds by the stu
dents,
Messrs. Jasper and Thomas Ander-
son made business trip to Sequachee
last Saturday.
Mr.. s. b. Gudger was at South Pitts
burg Saturday.
Mr.. J. NJ. Brown made trip to Sui
phur Spring Friday.
Visit our school and see how things
are moving along.
Misses Myrtle Smith and Beatrice
Adams entered school at the Institute
last week
There was good attendance at the
Sunday school last Sunday.
Come out to the debate at the school
house next Saturday night. The coun.
/ ty bonding question will be discussed
/ by Esq. S. II. Raulston, Prof, Brown,
w. n. Bible and Jasper Anderson. AZ
ter the debate Literary Society will
be organized.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-04-18
SHOP NOTES.

Allen Anderson. the proficient brass
mouIder at the valve-works, was Slight
ly incapacitated for work by sickness
last Friday and Saturday.
Early Monday morning lot Of min
ing cars were loaded on car placed at
a convenient point opposite the Works
so that no hauling was necessary, and
the entire lot loaded in less than an
hour. The n, C. & st. L. r. R. man
agement make it a point to serve its
patrons and we will remem ber the fav-
or on the occasion of our next com
plant. We make our acknowledge
ment to Supt. NJ. M. NJ. Anderson and
our best bow to Mr.. Scott Minter. The
mining cars were the first lot ordered
by the Douglass Coal & Coke Co., of
Dunlap. Capt. Jno. Frater, of Victoria,
is the original designer of the cars,
which are of an especially strong and
substantial build.
Crate bars are in great demand now
judging from recent orders.
Heavy work seems to be the order of
the times at the valve-works. Eighty
pound brasses and 3,00O-lb furnace
plates are some examples of work book
I ed recently.
Mr.. Edgar Pryor, the chief handy
man, car-builder and pattern maker, is
now tusseling with "a octopus" 1t
may not be real octopus but it looks
like a pattern for one.
: job work is plentiful and another
good machinist is needed.
The Valve Works shut down on Wed
nesday in respect and esteem for Mr.
Spears Robertson, who died Tuesday.
Mr.. Pleas Carlton and family are nov
occupying the new cottage on Gustat
son Boulevard. We welcome him as
good citizen and a valuable addition T.
our Plucky City. He will be duly in
itiated into the Valve Works Brother
hood as soon as be shall have been SUI
ficiently proven lby FIRE or otherwise,
prepared, worthy qualified and vouehs
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-04-18
MAY SUCCEED Il. CLAY EVYNs.
Ex-Representative BrOderiCk Of Kansas
Is Strongly Supported.

Washington, April l4.-Appll-
cants for the position Of commission
er of pensions retain their activity
and are bringing strong pressure to
secure an early change.
Ex-Representative Brodenck, OF
Kansas, who served as private IN
the cival war from 1862 until Au-
gust 1865 is receiving strong con
gressional backing ana as Represen-
tatlve Peters Of his state has with
drawn from the race he stands an ex-
cellent chance of being selected.
The friends of First Deputy Com
missioner of Pensions Davenport of
New Hampshire, are urging his quail
iticauons as enutling him recogni-
ton, as are the friends Of Assistant
Secretary Campbell, Of Ohio, who
reviews pension matters at present IN
the interior department. 1t is stated
that the office was rendered to and
declined by ex.tiov. Connors, of
Maine, who preferred to retain his
present position as pension agent.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-04-18
JASPER BREVITIES.

MISS Sarah Lewis spent Wednes-
day in Chattanooga.
Mrs. A J.. Spears has been the
guest Of Mrs Arnold at Chattanooga.
G. A. Deakins eft Sunday for
Chattanooga where he has spent the
last week.
Miss Cora Deakins who has been
sick for several weeks is able to be
out again.
S. 7. Simpson, of Yucca, Ala, has
been the guest Of relatives for few
days this week.
J. w. Simpson, J. d. Deakins and
Sam Raulston spent Thursday fish
ing at KetchaIl.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-04-18
To Prepare For Them.

The following was read to his
flock by an Oregon pastor, says the
Franklin (Pa.) Evening News;
"Brethren and Sisters-I write to
say farewell. | do not think God
loves this church for none of you
die.
lido not think yon love one anoth-
er for none of you marry.
do not think you love me for you
do not pay my salary. Your contri-
buttons have been musty fruit and
wormy apples and by their fruits ye
shall know them. Brethren, am
going to a better place. | have been
appointed chaplain at the state peni-
tentiary.
Where Igo you cannot come now
but | 90 to prepare a place now.
And may God have mercy on your
souls"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-04-18
Sulphur Spring.
Special to the News,

Special to the News,
Quite a crowd from this place attend
ed church at Oak GROVE Sunday.
MIR. G. c. Lay and sister, Miss Sarah
were visiting at Mr.. E. X. uamilton's
Sunday,
Mr.. Lafayette Smith has rented his
farm and moved to Dunlap to take
charge OF mill.
Miss Sallie Brown is looking very sad
on account of certain young man
leaving for the far off West
Rev, S. 4. Larkin, of Jasper, wss
visiting in this vicinity Manday.
We would be- glad to hear from Uncle
Joe and Cold Wave.
MIR. Ed Alder, of Victoria was in this
vicinity Monday swapping borses.
Another lady boarder at J. b Brooks.
She weighs six lbs.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Alder went to
Whltwell Friday.
Married, MIR. Erastus Phelps, of Dun
lap TO Miss Lula Smith of Dunlap.
Messrs b. b. and G. w. Alder went to
to Victoria Monday.
Mr.. H. c. Grayson went to Whitwell
| Saturday.
Wonder where j. M. Bryson went last
Sunday night Jim says he is not a.
fraid of owls.
Mr.. J. r. Rogers, of Pleasant Grove,
was in this this vicinity Wednesday.
Mr. Pres Daniel, of Cedar Spring,
passed through this vicinity Wednes-
day.
Miss Willie Prigmore visited rsla.
tives at Whitwell last week
Mr.. Peyton Carlton and sister, Mis-.
Stella, went to Whitwell Friday shopp
ing.
Rev. F. NJ. Shirley, of Red Hill wal
visiting James Brooks Sunday.
Mr. Jim Anderson was calling OF
Miss Ethel Davis Sunday.
JUMBO.