davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25
Boer General Appeals.

New Orleans, La, April 2O.-Gen-
eral Samuel Pearson, the Boer officer
who was refused writ of injunction
by the United States circuit court
against the local British officers to pre-
vent the further expectation of mules
from this port to South Africa. has sent
a petition direct to the president of
the United States asking for the re-
lief the courts refused
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

congested cond1- Mrs w A, Allison.
ton of the head, lungs, and stomach
generally called catarrh. 1t a1leviates
pain and soreness, increases the appe-
t1te and so tones up the entire system
that the patient quickly regains siren 9Th
and health Mrs w A Allison.
If you do not derive prompt and
satisfactory results from the use of
Peruna, write at once to DR. Hartman.
giving a full statement of your case
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25
sbot Cuns for M5Iiti,

Columbus, o., April 22.-Adjutant
General Gyger has decided to supply
the Ohio militia with cartridges loaded
with shot instead of balls to be used
when the troops are called out for riot
duty General Gyger says the new
shells are reasonably effective at short
range and will not kill innocent people
at a great distance from the rioting
as is universally the case where car
tridges loaded with shells are used.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25
Plague In Austra1ia

Vancouver, B. C., April 22.-Bubonic
plague has broken out in the Austria
liam insane asylum where there are
one hundred inmates. The afflicted pa
tients have been isolated on the asylum
farm The carrying of the plague to
the asylum is ascribed to rats, and all
sewers in Australian cities are being
fumigated in order to destroy infected
yernin. with the result that thou
sands of dead rats have been washed
out
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

Denver Colo, April 2a.-Attorney
General Post will go to Washington
about April p, for the purpose of com
batting in the United States supreme
court the pc tition of the state of Kan
sas for leave to file suit in equity
against the state of Colorado anent the
use of the waters of the Arkansas
If the petition of the state of Kansas
for leave to file the suit is granted,
then a number of attorneys will be
taken in to assist in the hearing of the
case, which will be set for some future
date
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

THE COSsIOPOLTTAN in its next few
ssues will complete the popular serials,
The First Men in the Moon,'' and the
ssSecret Orchard Contributions are
promised from Bret Harte in his best
vein; Cyrus Townsend Brady on Heroes
Of American Naval History. dealing
with hand-to-hand encounters of old
time seamen; Artist and Model Life in
New York, by Gustave Cobbe: s'Dinny
O'Neiu,' :, by Seumas McManus; Art of
Entertaining by Lady Jeune: Christian
De Wet. by Allen Sangree: Old French
Romances, by Richard LIE Ga1lienne;
Questions of the Day, by Professor Ely;
fiction by Julian Hawthorne and many
other articles by acknowledged author
tiles The Cosmopolitan first decides
what is best''-s-who can do it best
then spare no money to get it, then
gives it. a 81 magazine, for ST. 1t led
the way in the reduction of price at
the same time increasing the cost of
its prod nction- BY the way the Cos
mopOlitan wants trustworthy and de-
sirable agents. everywh here to procure
Subscrip iptiOnS- 1t offers an atlas of 80
pages of latest eolored maps. taking in
the whole world, to SUBSCRIBE for so
cents, accompanied by one dollar for a
years subscriptions to the Cosznopoli-
tan.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25
Ripley Not GuiItx-

Frankfort. Ky, April 23.-The trial
of Captain Ripley, the fourth of the
alleged assassins of Governor Goebel
ended with verdict of not guilty
The verdict was a surprise as it was
generally expected to be a hung jury.
The Jury was composed exclusively of
democrats As yet no application for
the extradition of Governor w. S.
Taylor has been made upon the new
governor of Indiana, where he now
resides
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25
Church or club

President Thwing of the Western
Reserve University at Cleveland says in
noting a marked decrease in the num-
Der OF divinity students that two in
huences proouce this result-the larger
inducements which commercial pur-
suits offer and the unsettling of re-
Hgous beliefs and doubts as to future
relations between church and society.
Young men, says Mr.. Thwing. are in
doubt, whether the church is to be
place OF worship or q sort of club.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25
eovernment WIN Puroha.e Buildlng.

The old Corcoran art gallery. at
Penn avenue and Seventh street. now
rented for use by the United States
as the court of claims, is to be bought
by the government for $4,000 900. The
owners have been getting $4,000 a
year rental for it. The amount obtain
ed from the sale will not be used to
buy pictures for the new Corcoran gal
lery, but will be invested. The income
only will be expended.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25
Unique nrt1inr or Re,IrIon.

There was a unique mixing of re-
Hgions at a meeting recent in New
York 1t was a meeting of the Baron
and Baroness Hirsch association and
was held in the Baptist church Of
which Rev DR.. Macarthur is pastor
The baron and baroness were Jews.
Wu Ting Fang Chinese minister to
this country, was the principal speak
er and Rev. Dr. Heber Newton, the
distinguished Episcopalian divine, also
delivered an address
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

Denver, Colo, April IS.-A special to
the News from Cheyenne, Wyo.. say
Al Bowie, manager of the Swan Cattle
company. declared that the reports of
the company's losses from the recent
storms have been greatly exaggerated
The company's holdings amount to
about go, 900 head, while the losses will
not aggregate over 600 head, or about
l Der cent
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25
Gun Went Throurh sh,,.

London, April 23.-Whi1e % ton
was being landed from a government
vessel for the new river fort the der
rick chain snapped and the gun crash
ed, muzzle down. through the deolz
and bottom of the ship. Three hun
dred artillery men at work
endeavoring to prevent the total loss
Of the ship and gun
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25
First County Seat.

Guthrie. Okla, April lT.-The Uni
ted States authorities have located a
county seat in the Kiowa and CO.
manche country east of Indian mission
school near Anadarko, one mile from
the Washita river. Three hundred and
twenty acres We're set apart for town
site PURPOSES
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

The ravages of the foot and mouth
disease in Argentina have resulted in
the loss of 100000 900 sheep. The con-
sequent shortage in the wool clip is
estimated at 10000 900 pounds In
view of the disaster to the sheep own
ers the Argentina government has re-
duced the export duty wool one
third
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25
Geperou. to Galveston.

Mrs J. C. League of Galveston has
given S5 ,OOO one-half the cost of re-
pairing the damage done the Ball
high school in that city by the storm
of last September. She is daughter
of George Ball, who gave the school
to the city.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

Edmund Clarence Stedman has been
selected by the Yale corporation to
write the mmemorative ode for the
Yale bicentennia1 next October The
corporation has also selected Justice
David j. Brewer of the United States
Supreme court to deliver the COM
memoretiv grafton. Each is Yale
a1umnuS.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

news agency here from Harrisrnith,
locates General Dewet near Kroonstadt
and says he has a few followers and is
unable to recruit a sufficient force to
make an offensive movement. There
have been numerous surrenders of
starving Beers
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

The cinematograph for the blind is
a machine which passes under the
fingers of the blind, a series of reIiefs
representing the same object in differ
ent positions-the branch of a tree, a
bird or any other object The blind
person has the illusion of moving
scenes, just as photographs passing
over a luminous screen lenG the IL
lusion to those with sight
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

ing and actually Mrs. Fred Williams.
cure, as Peruna does. Four bottles
completely cured me OF catarrh of the
head of several years standing, and if
my husband feels badly, or either of us
catch cold. we at once take Peruna
and in a day or two it has thrown the
sickness out of the system. Mrs.
Frederick Williams.
Mrs. w. A Allison, of 759 Sheffield
avenue, Chicago, Ill, is the Assistant
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

Shake into your shoes, Aliens Foot
Ease, powder for the feet. 1t makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy Cures
COrnS. Bunions, Swollen Hot and
Sweating Feet At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen S OlmSted Leroy N
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

WOT0S OL praise
for Peruna from
973 Cuyler ave-,
Chicago, ILL.,:
My home is
never wi t b o u {
Peruna, for I
have found dur
ing the past six
years that there
is no remedy
that will at once
alleviate suffer-
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

The experience of the German army
In China tends to prove that both Am
erican and Australian horses ar unsat-
isfactory in that country They are
Of good blood and breed, but suffer
sadly from the long sea voyage and
the unaccustomed food, as unfortun-
ate1y, only green forage is usually OBJ
lainable- Mongol ponies are proving
the most useful
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25
worId.. biggest Emerald.

The duke of Devonshire owns the
biggest emerald in the world It is
known as the Devonshire emerald
and was purchased by the present
dukes father from Dom Pedro AS of
late years this stone has become the
rarest of gems. the Devonsilire emerald
measuring two inches in diameter and
of the finest color. is of fahuIous YaIue.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

Heretofore tramp steamers have
monopolized the trade between New
York and oriental ports, but now a
Hne of passengers and freight vessels
is to be esta blished. Eight steamships
of 5000 tons each are now nearing
completion on the Clyde. and will trade
between New York and India by way
of Cape Town.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

-
Peoples HoSpi-
tai. She has the
following to say
about Peruna:
/ have had fire.
quent oppOrtuni-
ties to observe
the wOnde r f u l
curative effects
of Peruna eSpe-
cia1ly on persons
suffering with a
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

why Peruna has become so Justly
famous in the cure of catarrhal dis
eases. 1t cures catarrh wherever To-
Gated. It's cures remain Peruna does
not pallitate; it cures.
Mrs Frederick Williams, President
of the South Side Ladies' Aid Society
of Chicago, Ill, writes the following
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

PEARsoNs MsGAzINE for May price
ten cents, gives it's fourth chapter of
The Story of the States series. in
the STORY of South Carolina 1t has.
an article on -'ArchangeI.' the ca pitaf
of Northern Russia, which is buried in
snow the greater part of the year
This article has some lovely ilustras-
tlons- 1t gives two natural history
articles, finely i1lustrated; other i'm
portant and instructive articles Home
Notes, dealing with fashions and other
matters particularly interesting to vvo-
men: seven short stories. including one
for children by Seumas McManus and
many other other features. H. c.
Wells newly completed novel. the
heroine of which is a mermaid will
commence in July.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

Simplicity, strength and purity COM
bined in Garfield Tea, the herb medi-
cine that cures constipation and liver
troubles.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

The CENTURY for June and July will
publish Mr.. Cleveland's two recent lee
lures on the Venezuelan affair, which
have been copyrighted for that pur-
pose The lectures constitute Mr.
Clevelands most important con tribu-
tlon to history Few except special
students are aware of the long history
of the connection of the United States
with this subject, so fully set forth in
these lectures
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25
Hun Pups a Society Fad.

Bulldogs and terriers have doubled
in price since the Madison Square
show ended Like any other society
fad the fashion in dogs varies, and as
socety has decreed this year that bull
pups and terriers are in style, there
fore those breeds are the only ones
to be considered by any member OF
the foc or those who would like to he.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

The educated pig did not acquire his
knowledge in day.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

Charitable persons speak one to an
other uncharitable PEI cons speak one
Of another.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

The man who lives on top of a noun
tain shouldn't object to climate.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25
Ponies for Chinese servle

Straws show which way the mint
juIep goes
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

Even the bee in your bonnet may
have sting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-07
STIR AMONG THE KNIGHTS.
Fear They Will Lose $4,000 In
Insurance.

Insurance.
RALEIGH, JuIy 6.--There are 21
knights of Honor here in Oak City
lodge, each carrying g, 900 insurance.
Last week one died. Preparation of
the death claim was begun. This
brought about the discovery that the
lodge had been suspended by the su-
preme lodge since June of last year
Some members say they have paid the
local collector and agent, Charles @.
Mcdonald. their dues ever since with
out knowledge or information Of any
suspension He says the lodge has been
suspended 13 months
the members met and discussed the
situation There may be civil and
0theH suits The matter Is making much
STIR among the crdes--
The question i whether the receipt OF
any dues by the local agent Is binding
1uOu ulIe order Members say the local
collector l. the agent OF ths lodge
The s0pFems court. In q case from
Beaufort county, decided the local col
Iect1ng agent 60 De the representative OF
the supreme lodge The members
greatly fear losing their insurance.
which amounts 20 over $40, 600. on
which some have paid dues over 20
years
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-07
CHRISTIAN ENE
ANNUAL MQ
Cincinnati the Sc
Years Gathering
IT'S WORK rs WORLD WIDE

Receptions and Rallies by Different
States and Business Sessions of the
Great United Societies Features OF
the Worldwide Organization.
CINCINNATI. July 6.-While special
state conventions of the Christian En-
deavor are still in session here, the
twentieth International convention of
the United Society begins today and
will continue until next Wednesday
night. The indications are that the at.
tendance win be the largest i'll the his.
tory of these great gatherings. In ad-
dition TO the receptions and rallies at
different state headquarters, these busi-
ness sessions of the United Society of
Christian Endeavor will be held during
| the forenoon. ut which the annual re-
ports of the officers and business agents
will be submSted. The annual session
of the trustees will be held during the
afternoon.
The grand openings, with welcom-
ing addresses and the annual address
of President Clark and the annual re.
port of Secretary Raer, will take place
simultaneously i'll the auditorium to-
night. Three large auditoriums and
hall have been arranged ou the old
exposition grounds adjoining Washing
ton park on Elm street.. 4 large plat
form has also been constructed in
Washington park for overflow open.
air meetings. Music hall has been de.
signated as auditorium. 0deon hall
Is the fourth Ill this group.
Elaborate Program.
Only two of the auditoriums will be
used tonight simultaneously. DIR. Ten.
MS S. Hamlin of Washington, ID. O.,
preSides i'll one, of which III. Jacobs of
Brooklyn is musical director. Bishop
Samuel FallovS of Chicago rresides in
the other, with Percy 5 Foster of
Washington. II. G, as musical tiirsc-
tor. Eminent soloiSI> will assist the
chorus uf /. 200 voices in sach of these
audltorlluas tudlght.
In auditlun 10 the welcome addresses
by nsmuers of the local cotaniittee, the
city and state governments and others,
there will be RESPONSES by l. III. Keller
OF Milwaukee, Rev. A. Niyaki of Osa.
ga, Japan, Rev. T. O. Cleveland, At
lanta, Rev. George III. Hubbard of
China, Rev. Neal A. McCuley, Wilton
Junction, Ia, Rev. William Marshall,
Adelaide, Australia,
Sundays Exercises.
Tomorrow meetings will be held from
to a. IN. in the churches and the Wis
iting delegates will supply over 900 pull
pits morning and evening in this city
and vicinity.
On Sunday afternoon the great audi
forums will be used for meetings stimuli
taneously for children, men and women
from to $3.50 p. m, and meetings will
be held from to 5 p, N. in the interest
Of Sabbath obseryances. temperance and
missions.
Elaborate programs have been pre-
pared for the different auditoriums and
churches simultaneously for Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday from a. m.
until 10 2. m, and the list of speakers
includes the most eminent ministers and
lecturers In the country on their special
topics.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-07
Mr.. KYLE's SUCCESSOR.
Temporary Appointments TO Be sIads
In Few DAYS.

Temporary Appointments to Be sIade
In Few Days.
OMAHA. July IA special from Sioux
Falls, s D. says: Hon q B. Kittredge.
a prominent attorney Of this city and
exRepublican national committeeman
from South Dakota, viii be appointed
by Governor Herrod 70 I'll the vacancy
caused by the death a few DAYS ago of
United States Senator James Fl. KYLE
Mr.. K1ttridge Is a resident OF what Is
considered Senator CANDLES district
and his appointment. II Is said. will
leave a clear field in the northern nor
ton OF the state for the various canCi-
dates for the full term Of six years. from
March 1. 1893 It Is expected that Gov
ernor HerrOd viii make the appoint
ment within the next few days
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-07
suburban Car Line.

UNION, S. @, July 6,-Arrangements
are being made &c wire the rails from
Union 70 Buffalo, s. O.. and poles are
being gotten out preparatory 70 putting
in the electric car line. Everything is
expected TO be In readiness by the time
the power plant at Buffalo is ready.
The line viii be extended as early as
practicable 10 Glenn Springs. A beau
riful park Is being laid of at Buffalo
and pleasure steamboats, are to be nut
ON the big pond for the benefit of the
visitors
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-07

n few weeks ago i'll good health, al
though his weakness was becoming ap.
parent soon after. His death is attrib.
uted to the weakness of old age.
The arrangements for the transporta-
tion of the body to Germany and for the
obsequies are not vet definitely detorm-
ined upon bur IL Is expected that the
remains viii be conveyed TO the Ilohen-
lohe ancestral home at Schwlilings-
fuerst. Batavia. where tie family vault
is situated ami where the body of Prince
Won Honentohe' wife is inferred
Although Emperor William has fixed
his departure on his "trip TO Norway
for Monday next, il is deemed likely
pone the date of his starting on his
trip, in order to enable him to attend
the obsequies. Owing to Emperor
William relationship to Prince Hhenl,
he (his majesty always called the
prince "Uncle Ohlodwig.
1t is not believed here that the body
will be brought to Berlin before being
taken to Schillingsfuesrt
Deeply Regretted.
The officials of the United States EN-.
bassy informed the correspondent of the
Associated Press that the death of the
former chancellor was much regretted
because he was much esteemed through
out the empire. Although he was an
executive estate owner, he did not share
the agrartan hostility towards the
United States
It was certainly owing, in a large
measure. 70 Prince Won Hohenlohe's 5
friendly spirit during several trying
years that Germany 3 relations with the
United States never departed from cor
dla1fy. He was always friendly to the
Americans At the time of the death
or the United States ambassador, Theo-
dore B. Runyou, in 1896. who died in
the middle of the night, Secretary Jack
son went early in the morning to in
form the cabinet ministers OF the am
baEsador' s demise. but only found Prince
Nou h0henIohe ready TO receive him
Charged With Forgery.
LONDON. July 6.-As the police court
today. Julian Field. an American au-
thor, was committed for trial On the
charge OF forging an agreement where
by Il was made TO appear that William
Waldorf AStOr had promised 10 pay
him G1, 100 for stories to be Published in
Mr.. AstOr'S magazine. Field denies
that ne was guilty Of tire alleged for
gerry and averred that he had complete
answer VO the charge
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-07
AMBITIOUS MARINERS
RECEIVE A BACkSET
Privateering Not Recognized
In These Days.
KRUGER WILL NOT HAVEIT

Considered at Washington Very Much
Akin to Piracy and Would Be Pun
sshed In Same Manner by Powers.
Relic of Dark Ages.
WASHINGTON. July 6.-The following
dispatch comes from Brussels:
"The Petit Blue says that Mr.. Kru-
ger has lately refused to entertain pro-
posals TO arm privateers. but that the
promoters are again urging the former
president of the Transyaal to notify the
powers that unless they intervene he
will issue letters of marque. In the
answer Mr.. Kruger continues his refn-
sal.
The report from Brussels that former
President Kruger is being urged to no.
tlfy the powers that unless they inter
yene in the South African contest he
will commission privateers is not treat.
ed seriously here.
Attitude of Uncle Sam.
1t is well understood. as one outcome
of the war with Spain, that the United
States government will never again, eX-
cept in the most extraordinary Ell en-
gency, issue letters of marque, and the
same reasons that impel the govern
ment to this course undoubtedly would
prevent our governments from criticising 9
any such warrants issued by any other
nation, even were that, nation in full
standing
In the case of the Spanish war both of
the belligerents by agreements refrained
from issuing commissions to privateers,
and it now has been 80 years since the
flag of any respectable nation has flown
over such craft In the case of Mr..
Kruger, it is extremely doubtful wheth-
er he would, if the issue were forced in
this way, be recognized as a de facto
president. authorized TO issue commits
siOns 70 priyateers.
How Nations Mould Decide.
That point wonld nave 10 be settled
al the ontset. anu earn nation whose
commerce was affected by the privateerS
would determine for itself this eompe-
tency 1t is scarcely 70 be expected that
they would decide against then own
commercial interests, SO that Mr.. kru-
gers privateers would find it difficult to
secure general recognition.
Piracy, Pure and Simple.
The threat to send out privateers
without President Kruger's consent is
idle It is pointed out here that such
craft would be pirates, pure and simple,
and the civilized world would sweep
them off the seas if they should begin
operations against the commerce of the
nations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-07
Snot BY Former Employees.

sPARTASBURG. s O.. July 6,-John
D. Collins, proprietor Of the Bee Hive
store, was mOrtally wounded yesterday
afternoon by Clifton Gholston, a boy
10 years of age GhOIston went 70 the
store for q settlement He had been
working for Collins. q row ensped
and Collins tried TO put him ont. Ghol-
stOn fired once. the ball striking Col
Hns Just below the breask, making s
fatal xrnnz1h