davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-08-15
Notice.

Mr.. r. d. Blakeley, County Comis-
sioner: You are hereby notified to have
the overseers Of roads in Hope. Laws,
Penn, SuttOns and Anderson town.
ships order out their road hands and
have their roads worked at once.
b. 3. CHANDLER,
c. S. VIC.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-08-15

MIDDLEBoRO. KY, Sept. 2. 1900.
Ny wife has suffered long with dyspepsia.
tried all of the pepsin preparations and all
of my own prescriptions without avail.
finally prescribed Dr.. Fennsr's Dyspepsia
Cure and the use OF it effected cure. Many
other similar cases that have come under ruy
observation bave been cured by his Dys-
pepsia Cure. DR.. +. J. LEBANGooD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

..,ns,rn ar Little Valley in Cattaraugus
County y. Y. and at a big meeting In Buffalo
and then at midnight had started from Buffalo
in his sleeping car for Watertown. Most men
would have felt the need OF rest after DAY OF
such exhausting travel and work. No so Colonel
Roosevelt. He remained up till o'clock in the
morning reading article on trusts by Presi-
dent Hadley. Of Yale.
HIS LIFE ON THE RANCH.
Colonel Roosevelts popularity with the cow
boys of the West by his personal abii-
,tv to hold his own with them in the toughest
of their sports and in the severest Of their hard
ships He was one OF the first Of the Eastern
men Of culture TO enter upon the cattle busi-
ness with the serious purpose of making money
and for years he spent so much or his summers
as could be spared from business to live among
the rough riders of the plains, eating with them,
sleeping with them. hunting with them and
competing with them in trials Of strength and
skill. To them he is always Teddy" Investing
some money in cattle. he pastured the herd on
the public ranges of Dakota. He told his hired
cowboys that he intended to be one Of them
AS he was a college graduate and wore glasses,
they set him down for typical ''tenderfoot" at
first but were soon undeceved. This story has
been published of the way he won their respect:
At the first big roundup in which Roosevelt took
part the bad man who is always present on such
reputation of being quick on the trigger one OF
HIS favorite tricks was TO line up alongside
drinking bar. select the filed glass of one man he
thought he could and drain it, glass hail
filed with whskey had been poured out by a cow
boy and placed in front OF Roosevelt. Long Ike
reached out and took ii. and so certain was he
that the stranger would submit that he did not
take the precaution TO make his customary bluf
with his revolver.
Before he could swallow the liquor Roosevelt was
on him like a catamount. He is an expert wrestler,
and threw Long Ike heavily. Then he turned him
over and stood him up and ran him outdoors TAX
ing the buly's revolver away from him in the run.
Outside Ike was thrown again, harder than before,
and couldn't get up for five minutes. When he
did he was dazed and amazed The style of attack
was so unusual. and withal vigorous, that he
was afraid TO It. He sneaked out of camp.
The young with the eyeglasses and the gleam-
ing teeth enjoyed the respect Of the cowboys from
that day forward
AS hunter of big game Colonel Roosevelt
has earned a reputation second probably to none
in America. Not few moose. elk, mountain
lions and grizzlies have fallen to his gun. His
habitual GOODNESS when in tight places has stood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

regulation along after that. and then mostly
you've got to jump in yourself and straGhten
things out. That's what sailors are.
But about that last rule you're asking about
Why. that amt no rule: that's a regulation.
Can't you it's in bigger type and blacker?
You bet, that's regulation, and il goes. II
1t wasn't for that thered be a shindy all the
time. If there's one thing thatn set a sailor
man lighting whether he's afoat ashore it's
to go kicking about what countryman he is.
or course there's objection to any man say
ing respectful like. what sort another is. That's
all right and proper Suppose one Of the boys
comes in and says to another: Hello, Scotty"
and he answers back: Hello. YOU old Lime
juicer, that doesn't break the regulation.
There amt dispute in that at al, because
neither of them can help it. one is enough
Scotty and the others . Llmeiuicer because
he born Likewise there'd be offence
II you to say: Hello Irish. Any man'd be
proud of that if he OF that persuasion.
Then there's Dutchy; that's perfectly proper.
Same if he's Dane a Swede a Norwegee.
It's all right to call him a Skaly DutChman
and no offence for that's what he Is. Same
way with Dago. You call him a Dago and
it's all right. He is Dago. and he don't mind
being called ii. Al them has nothing to do
with that regulation. They're not disputes
Only you mustn't call nobody a Rooshan Finn
He may be Finlander, all right but he's not
to blame for it, No man can help the mis-
fortune Of the place he's born in. So # YOU call
a man a Rooshan Finn you can't blame him If
he starts the fight right away.
But what | call dispute about mans ma
uonality is when one Of the boys begins to talk
to another of the boys both of them being able
bodied or just ordinary scamen. and he gets to
talking about the place where the other fellow
comes from. same n second mate does Then
If that amt a dispute it will be one in Just
about one minute. and that's agln the last
regulation. OF course, when it's at sea and a
second mate talks that way. the mans got to
stand il ou else take a licking from both mates
and likely the old man, too. and then get logged
on the top of it all. That's discipline and dis
cipne must and shall be preserved. Likewise
the right of second mates to say things and to
say them the way they jolly well want to is a
thing that cannot be denied. But when one OF
the boys gets to Safeguarding the nationality
of another like he a second mate, when he
amt nothing Of the sort. why, don't you see
the other fellows going to dispute about the
first fellows nationality, too. and before you
know it the furniture is all broke and the
floors all tore up and there's job for a DOCTOR
and you're lucky if you don't get the police in,
too. No. that regulations a good one, and it's
going TO be observed even If | have 10 lick
every man Jack that comes in here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

in the Court of Appeals. He also a member
of Congress from 1871 to 1913
Nicholas Roosevelt another member of
the Committee of One Hundred, the members of
which decided unanimously Ito stand fall
with the liberty of the continent" and TO make
common cause with the patriots of other Ameri
cities in opposition to the tyranny of the
British government in its attempted control over
the affairs of the American colonies. Nicholas
Roosevelt, jr., was member of Assembly in
1889.
Robert B. Roosevelt uncle of the Vice
President, a member of Congress shortly
after the close of the Civil War He was Ameri-
Minister TO the Netherlands during the sec
ond Cleveland Administra tion and with Horatio
Seymour and Seth Green one Of the original
Commissioners Of Fisheries.
Theodore Roosevelt father of the subject Of
this sketch, man with the same practical
interest in his fellow that his has
shown. He the hacker of Charles Loring
Brace in his work OF gathering the forgotten
waits from the city's streets. 1t was the elder
Theodore Roosevelt who went to Washington
after the first battle of Bull Run and warned
President Lincoln that he must get rid of Simon
Cameron Secretary of War, with the result
that Mr.. Stanton took his place. When the war
fairly under way, ii was Theodore Roose-
Welt who organized the allotment plan which
saved to the families of 10000 soldiers Of New
York State more than SJ,0O0.O00 of their pay;
and when the over he protected many
of the veterans against the sharks that lay in
wait for them, and that they got employ
ment. Like father, like son."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
LAW STAMPING OUT ANARCHY.
THE PRESIDENT STOOD BENEATH STATUE
REPRESENTING THAT ACT on THE
DAY BEFORE HE WAS SHOT.

On the facade Of the Government Building at
the Pan-American Exposition in which President
Mckinley held a reception on the day before he
received the fatal wound from CZolgosz's re-
volver, is a group representing law stamping
out anarchy. The Government Building is on
the opposite side of the esplanade from the
Temple Of Music, in which the President was
shot down The central female figure Of the
group the Government Building, UNFOLDING in
her arms tablets of the law containing the
words THE Law Rules" looked down on the
assassin as he entered the Temple Of Music
with murder in his heart and the instrument of
death in his hand.
William Ordway Partridge, Of Boston, the
sculptor, said last night:
and disorder the facade of the Government
Building at Buffalo, over the main entrance. seems
have peculiar significance at this moment
When given this group i resolved to represent the
idea by three figures. The central female figure
upholds In her arms the tablets OF the law, bear
ing the words THE Law Rules This figure is
about twelve feet in height, but owing to its enor-
NOUS distance from the ground. about Sixty-nNe
feet Il to the eye be Of normal size.
On either side OF this female figure is SYM
force of intelligence and knowledge OF the laws
OF the preceding ages holding a shield for pro-
lection, and the fasces of the government the
head bowed in thought, the figure in repose
The other figure to the right of the central figure
represents the physical power to carry out the
laws behests This man also holds shield for de-
fence and a sword compel obedience TO laws
rghtfu demands, and is alert and on guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
eon,,s,,s sr,s, rss,ntb street. Sixth Hcsnus nsw York
FERTILE HONDURAS.

CORRESPONDENCE of The New-Orleans Plcayune'
I have been somewhat of globe trotter in ny
time. and have pretty well done the tropics Ok
both hemispheres but never visited such rlch
region as is this department of tlancho NON
duras Its rivers literally run over golden sa'"s
It's foothills and mountain sides TEEN Win a."
binds of nrecious woods, among which mah'S-
onv ebony cedar and various xmas OF oye"ooo9
,revau We nature has abundantly piessou
Honduras she has been prodiSal OF her i'N0'
-. o,ancho The foothills produce excellent
wheat rye and oats, and all the Neee' "
.,a conference.-the and semi-trop.cal climates
II is nothing uncommon to see po'"toe'
,,.a,sb three pounds while the wheat harVests'
49,, ,i+,1a matches that are occasionally
nianted are absolutely phenomenal IN qu'htn ,
md ouallty yet -four is worth IL CENTS ia So
Mound and is very scarce at ti'it - -, 10
Of corn can be annually harvester, IN IN g.,
OF nrasent so scarce that a bread toftilaI ie.
inc prevails anu even the better CLASS y. PP \
have to content themselves with pahtalns anu
hananos in lieu of the staff of lie l'as@tu 81"
tn,aIIieant native why there was no corn 10 pe
had His. answer was significant Is us
cause OF inveterate aziness. /, Is VII
greatest difficulty We can get sinai coih P''
,ar FAMILY planted each year The truth Is We
hava TOO many holidays They average at ieas'
two IA week. besides sundays. During 'iie Ips en-
;sh regime the proletariat class had 10 WORK io'
hart faskmasters When the era or lndepeho-
ance dawned poems. VINO beiore had peei.
worse than slaves. suddenly ieiusV" ~ "i -
MI They will work for foreign companies vi
for foreigners but will not work steadiiy iol Us
~. 81. tLaroe.Ivee If the sanateS Ga large black
bird of the rock genus) eats their corn wileh
ni,nted they seldom or ne:er repiaht, put MAJ
,ast what little is left" This statement founu
we. W. axaeperation Tie present generation
~ neasants in ancho viii never prove Oh iiuS ,
use 10 themselves to heir rlch country: ny
growing lads seem to hav', some little ahnl'i %,
ond eas schools are now established even IN the
most insignificant hamlefs. there Is more mop ".
that a fair class OF laberers are prepaiins io'
Ne future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

ton which chose delegates in 1II5 to the origi-
nal Continental Congress. Subsequently he was
one of the New-York Committee of One Hundred
appointed a public mass meeting in this city
as a committee of resistance against the power
of the British government and in aid of the Con-
tfnental Army. Afterward he was one or the
delegates TO the first Provincial Congress and
member Of the lid. lid and lNth New-1 ork
Senates.
James Roosevelt was a State Commissioner OF
Charities and member of the New-Y YORK AS
sen,hly in the last century. James ]. Roosevelt
was United States District Attorney Tor the
Southern District of New-York before the be-
ginning of the Civil War and third James
Roosevelt was a member of the legislature in
1885 and again in 1910.
John Roosevelt one OF the earliest judi
cial officers in the Colonial period of New Yorks
affairs being Master of Chancery in 1873
James J. Roosevelt was of the Court of APP
peals Judges during the period when some Su-
nreme Court Judges We're designated for service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
ONE TOMBSTONE FOR TWO WIVES.

From The Buffalo Commercial
II used to say I'd haunt anybody who called
'reIict' in 1 became widow said
the girl who has just come back from the South
TO a writer in a Washington newspaper. but
now L have seen something which makes rel
let sweet to my ears though ii was not OF a
widow il was written. I'd rather live a relict
twenty years than escape that title by lying
beneath such tombstone as l saw down South
in Savannah, / think ii 1t was a tall.
white marble slab, and on II was chiselled:
4" Sacred to the memory OF Jane Jackson
don't quote the real names, you understand
beloved wife Of John Smith, and Louisa Jones
his second WIFE beloved Also
III Jane and Louisa don't haunt that man for
his stinginess, it's because they can't: that's
all"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

From The Spectator.

The American Steel Trust appears To be winning
its contest with the workers In steel. The latter
did not hold together Chicago. for example desert
ing them. and the -unionists. instead OF helping
their rivals those rivals expected, showed read-
fill their places The strike therefore is COL
lapsing with much loss its in credit and
influence. Mr.. PierDont Morgan. who is evidently
fighting man. is said 10 declare that in future he
will negotiate with unions unless they accept
charters of Incorporation and be sued for dam
ages for breaches OF agreement. This demand. II
conceded might at first strengthen The unions but
IL would speedily change their character, as Ii
would make them practically great contractors for
labor under effective responsibilities The condi-
lions of life in America seem the whole unfaVor-
able 10 unionism. Wages are high. there is no
general poor law and Federal system interferes
with unity of Their great disadvantage how
ever, is the almost universal hopefulness. When
every man looks forward to being master he re-
CARDS the mems demands in part at least, from
the masters point OF view. We imagine, too though
do not this, that the position of foremen,
who very influential. is much better In the
States than in England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
BOARDING SAILORS.
THE LANDLORDS MUST BE STRONG. AND
THEY MAKE SOME PECULIAR RULES


THEY MAKE SOME PECULIAR RULES
Along one Of the ferry highways new eslao
lshment has lately opened. From the looh u
the husky men hanging about II at hoi INNS
and evening hours when others Oh lieii "p
parent station in life are for the most par a.
work and from their conversation oVerhearo III
passing, 1t is easy to see that the new a
Iishment is sailors boarding house There
was once a whole row of them obscureiy tucheu
away on the Brooklyn waterfront, but the TO"
has heen torn down and the sailor ashore mas
had IN find other quarters which bring MIN
more into view.
Being nothing but an old store this sailors
boarding house opens its inner details to the
sight of the pssser- by, who may gaze without
any limit beyond that set by his curiosity. Inc
house has rules and regulations. That much Is
clear from copy in large type set up in the
front window 1t Is probable that these rules
and regulations also are the result of ripe ex-
perience but 1t does seem odd to find the first
rule TO be that all sheath knives must be de-
nosited with the master. But the last rule
of all is evidently the one Of greatest I'M
portance for it is set out with all the promi-
nence- that be given it by larger type ana
fuller face of imprint. 1t is this: disputes
about the nationality of boarders posltlVeiy not
allowed in this house or outside"
The master was found outside his new estab-
lishment surveying the general effect and add-
ing some finishing touches, or, at least. shout-
ing orders to several Of his boarders to Get TO
work there and not be all day about it,! Inc
master was in expansive mood, and was
chatty in a deep throated, heavy weather sort
of way.
Now, there's what you might call luxury
genuine luxury he said. Il won't ask you IN.
because nobodys got any call in a sailors board
ing house, without it's a sailor. But it's good
enough for them But about them rules ana
regulations. You've just got to have them.
Maybe you don't need them at your swell hotels
uptown but when you've got lot of sailors
lust in from a long voyage you've got to hit
EN- with a rule first off. and then heave a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
TNpREyUDICED ADVICE.

From The Chicago News
..The man who marries for money sells NM
self, said old man Skinner 10 his SON
s.1'hen. if you were in my place, rather what
would YOU do?" queried Skinner junior
Hunt up woman with money VINO cou" ~
,arsnaded to invest In q gold BRICK. replied the
old man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
OF OLD DUTCH STOCK.

The Roosevelts were in at the very beginning
Of the original Dutch city OF New-Amsterdam
and the family has been politically active on
Manhattan Island for more than two hundred
years. Isaac Roosevelt Of the New
York city delegates TO the Provincial conyen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
IERS will find the London Office OF The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions tor The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
LONDON HOTELS.

'nt ChAkIN6 CROSS BANK Established 1907.
ls-l:0 Bsnopeate St'Wthn Insar coruhuD
q, kedferi ST.. Chlfiag Crsss Lolda, Ea1.ai
ioex e.l:ts5. Liabilities ia. Reserve ss0s an
Loans Of 50 t. 800 mt o Az ev, Of ,erurity
aana a-haif per ee1t nre allowed acsaasx
Deposits Of 10 xni upwarl ressHed uadrr:
f~ cent per annun ahlet - months Of with ,r,pl
r~ cent per subject notice u witSdrasL
PR ctn PER ananm subject 10 L nsahs II withdrawn
pe1a terms e logger per~ls lateres. paid qaart.ry
e Boaas nearly per safe sns,x
VINE or call Tor prospectus. Williams H. TALL Jent Aanav.r,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The i'''-A
~ received at their Uptown Office. No LIE sr0SD"
., ,,o- north Of alst-st. until . o'clock D. m advert
.,o.,,s, a, the following branch offices at regular
ii, o'clock n H. viz: s5f shave. $ e
cor asd-st: i5e Gth-sve.. coz Enlist AhSS > ''
~ ,,,bs, 14e CoIumbus-ave.. near West oo'h-s'' Nv
Wa, sod near 6h-ave-: 90 East l4th-s'-; % "e'
a.. 81 between Tth and sth ayes; l5s East a''n-s AN'
"a ara between 10th and nth SIS; LoaS ID ave- h'A
s,s, / 7os 1st-ave.. near ssth-st' $50
rs,, .,st-s,: 5S4 sd-ave.: 2lo BlsscAsf-o
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-02

NO DECISION RENDERED
Law aud Order League Witnesses
Wese There in Large
~
sodNumbsrs.

Mr.. Albert e. Weuz was tried In
poiloe court yesterday morliuR on the
charge OF permitting females to Ioiter
in and about place where intoxica
ting liquors are sold at rstail. M.
Webz was not represented by an sttor>
ney bus the prosecution had Messrs.
Gale aud TRitty TO shove the csse T.
W. Dexter, Albert NJ Smith and John
B. Davis appeared as witnesses for the
prosecu ion. These witnesses said
they hsd seen women in the rear of tbs
store in the vicinity of the saloon and
further stated that they saw the women
drinking but conId not ssy whether
fbs3 we're drinking whiskey or not.
After hearing the evidencs Acting
NJ yof du BigDon reservsd HE decis-
iop.
D. r. Ponder was up also on the
charge Of conducting a dance hall
without license Messrs. Dexter and
DaVie we're witnesses In this caee and
told the court that hearing quite q
comm )tion ia the defendants place
hey iuyestjg tted and fou-d that the
proprietor was conducting dance hall
a1d that men sad women were ged
in daaoing and drioking and were
generally boistereus and riotous.
Ponder made no defense further than
tn csll as a witness Dunbar Walton who
testified that some time ago he took
GU, license to conduct a theatre, aud
finding it an improbable business be
went TO see Mayor Emanuel and the
major told him that II be did not sell
liq1oE 10 connection with tit would be
no violation of the law to turn his place
into dance hall and that hs did this
uas'l he was notified By the chief OF
poiios that he wss violating the law.
MF. Shepperd wss tried for not
removing the frosting from his win
dows OF his saloon, after explaining to
the mayor that his landlord had for
bid the removing Of the same was fined
only one dollar ana told to either get
the same off or ramoYe his place into
another build ng.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-02
Not Room atPpGSGlt One for
The B. & B.
IS NOW BEING TALKED Of
1t is Very Probable that the Three
Roads Will Combine and Build
a Handsome New Depot.

Ia Bfunsw'ok going to have a new
union depot2
That is a question that many Of our
citizens are asking at present, and a
just right they have to ask the cues
sion. because when the Brunswick &
Birmingham Railroad begins to run
passenger trains into the pre- sent depot
thsre will not be sufficient room for
the three rosds and 1t is very probable
that they will all 90 In together and
build handsome new depot.
The present depot is very good one
but is too small for tbs traffic that will
come in and go out of it when the new
road begins running their passepger
trains. 1t will not require a new
building entirely, however, as an ad>
dilion can be made to the present
depot very easily, and IL can be made
very handsome one.
A prominent railroad official was
seen By repre- sentative Of the TIMES,
CALL yesterday s0d when asked what
he thought o. the plan, he said that
he bad not thought very much over the
subject up to the present, bat he CON-
sideTed 1t very good idea and thought
that the two other roads now entering
the citY would gladly go in with the
b. y B. and make an addition to the
present structure.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-02
MANY Will Go.
morning.

A large number of Brunswickians
will take advantage of the ohelp rate
OF s for the round trip, and epend TO-
day in Savannah, and number of Sa-
vannahians will visit Brunswick as
we'll.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-02
MRS. McKINLEY'S CONDITION.
Contradictory Reports Are Coming From
Her Bedside.

Washington, June 1.--Al hough it is
n t officially admitted 1t is understood
that Mrs, McKinlel's condition is cor
siderably worse.
1t is true that the first lady of the
land'' is resting easy, but she fails to
recognize those about her, and Ia worse.
An official bulletin says she is con-
sctous, aud is much BETTER
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-02
SHIPPING FOR MAY.
A Large Amount of Business Was Done
During the Month.

May wss another good mouth In
10 BSuOsgieke3hip ping. The number
OF vessels fEenng for domestic and
and Goreiga p)rts durlSg the month
was fifty two, with total registered
tounsga Of AZ 929, and value of 81 ,029,-
300.
The total number of crews on the
vessels was 1874 peis1ns. There was
shipped during the mouth 90 S33 ,00C
superdcient feet including lumber
timber, crossties, shingles and laths.