davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-27
AMERICUs, Ca. OCT. 81, 1901.
YOUNG MEN AND OLD.

Secretary Gage is reported to have
said while in Denver recently that he
had twenty positions in banks to dis
pose of, each worth $25, 900 year, but
that the men. who secured them would
have to be both ''young" and capable"
The latter quality goes without saying,
the former arrests attention.
We have here another of the multi
plying reminders that this is an age
of young men. The saying is true espe-
cially of this country. It is much less
true of England and the countries of
Europe and in this circumstance may
no doubt befound one important reason
why America FORCES ahead so rapidly.
In the British parliament it is still nee
essary for a man to have the experience
of half a century behind him before he
can secure serious attention, but IN this
country we have a president who is
only forty-three and many another
young man of great ability and wide
fame in q variety Of callings. Mr..
Schwab, of the steel trust. for example,
who is reputed to cash a check for a
million every year, is not yet forty
Even a generation ago this was in
many respects young mans country,
fact brought out very clearly by an
English writer some time ago, when
discussing youth versus age in gener-
alship"
He attributed the slowness of the
campaign In South Africa partly to
the advanced age of the English gen
erals VINO had been sent there, pointing
out that "Stonewall" Jackson was 81
years younger than Lord Roberts, and
''Jeb" Stuart 80 years younger than
Ger. Butler. Among Northern generals,
Grant was only forty when he COM
manded at Shiloh; Sheridan was thirty
three when he took command of the
cavalry of the army of the Potomac;
and Sherman was only forty-four when
he marched through Georgia.
This is contrast indeed with Gen.
Butler at sixty-one, Gen Gotacre at
fifty-seven, Lord Methuen at fifty-fve,
Gen. Clery at sixty-two, Gen Warren
at sixty, Gen. White at sixty five and
Lord Roberts at sixty eight Lord
Kitchener was put down as fifty
AS the assertion attributed to Secre-
tary Gage shows, youth is nowadays
demanded particularly in business and
it is not merely matter of energy and
vigor but Of couraz and confidence
It is not that the older men are less
wise-tbey are wiser-but that time has
taken from them IN great part those
qualities which are so necessary for
success in this hurrying age. The de-
mand for adaptive youth and vlgor in
preference to age and experience is, in
fact. so positive that he who has not
made comfortable berth for himself
by the time he is fifty is likely to come
to want. In looking for new position
after that age his chances would be i'm
proved by shaving off his beard, dying
his hair and cultIvatlng vivaclty and
physical activity
Therefore, let the young man work
hard and bring out the best that is in
him while he may.-Macon Telegraph.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-27
my ONLY CREED. +"

L have no creed. The universe
wheels on.
I am but an atom ;mid the world And
yet feel the spirit of God within me.
and I am satisfied.
I have no creed. Oreeds are but
words Love is reality.
Love fills the heart with Charity,
with Peace, with Hope, with Faith,
with Heaven
Love to the sacred Father, Love to
the Rev. Christ, Love to all the
people
This feel within, and it shall guide
me.
BE who ruled by love, by SPIRIT
LOVE, not lust, by love divine
He who ruled by love will not go
wrong.
I have no creed. Good is the only
rule. For what else live we?
Fame? It turns to ashes in the
grasp.
Riches? They are wrung from the
hearts blood of the people.
knowledge Is but a babbIe of
words.
But Good, Love, Truth, Beauty, these
are the verities:
These are eternal.
I have no creed, and yet I fear not
death.
Death is a shadow. Wrong. Hate,
Error-all are but shadows.
But am eternal. Why should I fear
things that only seem?
I seek for the eternaIs:
And will make my heart precious
storehouse for them, so that they can
ABIDE with me forever.
I have no creed :but I have in me that
surprising words:
A faith in God as boundless as the
sea:
A love that takes in all the human
race.
Isee good in all creeds: good in
all religions;
Good in all men: good in all living
things.
The only sin to me is selfshness: the
only happiness, the good we do.
O,let US drop these empty sounds and
forms: The letter that divides in war
ring sects, and let us fill our hearts
with love for all mankind.
O build church as wide as human
needs,
Undue ii with the Spirit, not the
husk, and henceforth leave the race
unfettered, free.
To follow out its own impulses
divine.
For God is within us and will lead
US on
If we but leave our hates and follow
Him.
I have no creed: or if creed, but
this-I love humanity!
My life and all I have I freely give
to better make the world, to help
mankind
My only creed is Iove-I know no
more = THE FATHERHOOD OF
GOD, TIE BROTHERHOOD OF
MAN
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-27

y. When mans honesty is only pro-
tected by policy it will be held at a
premium.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-27

All the rivers that bless the world
have their rise in God.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-27
9AD FonR3 or TETTEEEs

" Fer three -cars I
had 7 etter On nv
hands, which G4used
them 10 swell 10 twice
their natural size. Part
of the time tha disease
was IN the form e run
ming sores, very pain
ful, q nd causing me
much discomfort Four
doctors said the letter
had progressed too far
to be cured, and they
could do nothing for
me. I took only three
bottles of S. S. S. and
was completely cured.
This was fifteen years
ago, and I have never
5000 -.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-27
= e. DgA 3
fTGg IS TORTURE

Eczema IS caused by an acid hunor in
the blood coming IN contact with the
skin and producing great redness and in
famnation little pustular eruptions form
and discharge a thin, STICKY fluid, which
dries and scales off sometimes the skin IS
hard, dry aud fssured. Eczema in any
form IS tornenting, stubborn disease,
aid the itching and burning at times are
almost unbeatable; the acid burning
hur1or seems 10 ooze out and set the skin
on fire. Saves, washes nor other exter-
nal applications DO any real good, for as
long as the poison remains in the blood
It will keep Che skin irritated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-27

Men will trust the church that really
trusts God.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-27

Manhood and manner are more to a
sermon than matter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-27

Therefore, let the young man work
hard and bring out the best that is in
him while he may.-Macon Telegraph.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-10
SALT is DESTINED TO BECOMEA
USEFUL FACTOR IN RESTORING BI GOD

As result OF a protracted series of
experiments, in Chicago, with salt solu-
tons the efficacy of which III prolonging
life was recently announced by Prof
Loeb Of the University OF Chicago two
prominent physicians here claim to have
demonstrated that in cases Of great loss
of blood by disease or injury, normal
salt solution used as a restorative will
save life even when 80 per cent. of the
blood has been lost.
The experiments. which have been eX-
tended over a period of six months have,
according to physicians, made practic-
able a new system of bleeding and sub
stitution of salt solutions for persons
suffering from pneumonia. typhoid. ma
larial fevers, peritonitis, acute and
chronic Bright'S disease, and all heart
affections resulting from the last-named
complaint Much success has followed.
the physicians say, all their experiments
particularly those made with pneumonia
and Brights disease
In their experiments the physicians
used over one hundred dogs and found
it possible to withdraw 70 per c.ut of
the circulation from an animal before il
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-10
Welded TO THE COCK FIGHT.
Soath CarOiinnns Cling to the Tradt-
tional sport of Their
Fathers.

"The breeding OF blooded game cocks.
for the Mexican market mainly. is an
established industry in South Caro-
lima said a sporting man reports
the Charleston Is. c. News. "Of re-
cent years the South Carolina game
cocks have become celebrated and
there are more orders standing now
than can be filled from The present
stock, The orders have to lie over
until the young chickens arc grown,
and they always command the top
prices when shipped beyond the bor-
der
These game cocks have left a string
Of victories in some Of the richest
mains fought in this state. and many
hundreds Of dollars have been won
on their prowess. Other breeds of
fighting chickens are raised i'm this
state by men who never fight them.
and some of the most prominent
breeders have never wagered a dol
lar on any of their birds They raise
the champions for the profit to be de-
rived from sales. Cock-fghting now
IS not 50 common in this state MS it
was formerly. According to the laws
Of South Carolina a main cannot be
conducted within four miles Of n
church or schoolhousc. Ten-Mile hill
has been the cocll-fghting hcadquar-
ters for years. Recently large pit
was built, with rows Of seats rang
ing above It, and crowds Of sporting
people are drawn TO this place when
championship events between South
Carolina and Georgia are fought. The
law does not interfere with the
mains"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-10
FEMININE SPECTATORS.
Many Prominent Philadelphia Wom-
en- Gamble in stocks to an
Alarming Extent.

The fact that many of the leading
women of Philadelphia gamble in
stocks was a fact brought out by the
failure there recently of a big firm
of stock brokers. The women who
were losers by their collapse have
thronged the offices of the assignee
for the bankrupts. trying to make
some advantageous arrangement OF
their unfortunate investments. AS n
rule, the women were well dressed
In years they had reached or passed
middle life. While in appearance they
seemed to be shrewd. womaulike
scarcely one of them was able to
comprehend how Howard, Crosby &
Co. should not drop around aud make
good every investment made on the
board. says an eastern exchange.
They had been slipping into this
Chestnut street office for months to
gamble on the market, The habit
seemed to have a wonderful hold on
them. As a rule, their custom was
to drop into the office each day aud
examine the board, iounging idly
about and following the musical
click of the sounder.
After comparing the quotations
with those Of previous DAYS and
watching the board for a few min
utcs the patrons would pace their
orders. If a certain stock would bg
20 and advanced two point. - -
when he women returned on the fol
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-10

w. p. Clawson and bride have arriv-
ed in the city from their wedding tour
and will make their home at the Win
date House.
Mrs. Ed. Hoffman is visiting her sis
ter Mrs. Barstow, at Onekama. Mich.
Invitations are out for two companies
next week given by Mr.. and Mrs
Rummele and Mr. and Mrs. Schrieter
Mrs. p S. Tillson Miss Tillson and
Miss Louise Tillson entertained their
lady friends on Thursday and Saturday
afternoons.
q. w Jones of Appleton spent Mon
day with his brother F. P Jones.
Miss Flora Waldo entertained a small
party of lady friends on Tuesday after
noon in honor of Mrs Mark Waldo who
left for her home this morning,
Mr.. and Mrs George Cooper enter
tanned The Rt Rev. r. H. Weller
bishop coadjutor of Fond du Lac during
his stay in the city.
Sherman Platt of Washington d. c.
is in the city,
St Faiths Guild met with Mrs. R. X.
Paine on Tuesday.
H. c. landlord has been absent from
the city for a few days in the interests
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-10

A dinner party was given by Miss
Faye lambeth last Friday evening
After justice had been done q goodly
laden table the yong folks enjoyed the
subsequent hours in dancing The fol
lowing were present: Misses Dora Hen,
erickson, Eva DeLano, Olga Torrison,
Nellie Peterson. Mollie Hall Olive
Proell, Jennie Dempsey and Messrs.
John Topic. Richard Roemer Norman
Larson, Will Ohde Hugo Hagen, Ar
thur Schroeder Ben Dempsey, George
Wits and Oscar Weseman.
~
Mr.. and Mrs George w Fechter We're
in Milwaukee several days last week.
A. J. and Mrs. Schmitz OF Milwaukee
were in Manitowoc several days last
week, visiting Mrs. Schmitz's parents,
John and Mrs Franz They left Tor
home on Saturday.
Frank p. Jones who has been sick
with cold is now we'll
The announcement Of the approach
ing marriage of Miss Clara daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs & Stretch, to Albert
Neuhauer Is made public.
To celebrate the birthday of Mrs.
John Franz party was given at the
home last Friday.
The Social Dancing club arrangements
committee has decided upon February
as tie date for it, masquerade ball,
George and Mrs. Muth Of Fond On
Lac spent last Sunday with Christ
Muth and family.
Mrs. NJ r. Murphy who has been in
Milwaukee visiting Mrs Hedger and
other friends i expected home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedger of Milwaukee
who visited with NJ. II. and Mrs. Muir
ply have returned home,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-10

was necessary TO inject stimulentt
The first test was made on a dog from
which 80 per cent of the blood had been
withdrawn. A needle connected with "a
salt water apparatus containing per
cent. solution was inserted in the iugu-
lar vein and second needle inserted in
the junction Of the vein lying close to
the heart After the blood had been
drawn off the salt solution was forced in
around the heart and into the vessels of
the brain. The dog was able to stand
inside of an hour, and the following day
it was able to walk A human patient
suffering with pneumonia who was op
Grated upon recovered within a shorter
time than it was customary with those
suffering with that trouble. In cases of
malaria the inebriatiun of the salt solu-
ton was made directly into the spleen,
and in six weeks all the symptoms Of
disease had disappeared No claim was
made that cure had been effected in
cases Of Bright's disease The physici-
ans merely asserted that they had re-
moved several Of the most troublesome
features OF the complaint
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-10
Extension OF Florence Sleeping Car
To Crystal Falls, Mich.

Beginning at once. the Pullman
Standard Sleeping Car, lighted with
Pintsch Gas, will be substituted for the
sleeper which is now being run between
Chicago and Florence, Wis, and which
will hereafter be run between Chicago
and Crystal Falls, Mich leaving Chica-
go as at present 1899 p. m daily ar
irving at Crystal Falls, Mich. at 1906
n, IN. Sundays 9:t5 a. M, and leaving
Crystal Falls OF 500 p. IN. except Sun
day and 6:05 p. N. Sunday, arriving at
Milwaukee at 400 Il, IN. where il viii be
cut out from the train, permitting pas
sengers to remain therein until 200 a. IN.
This sleeper will then be brought to
Chicago on a later train, and be run
out in service at 1920 D. III.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-10
BEAT OFT AN INCREASE OF HIS
PENSION.

\ Mexican war veteran and prom
nent editor writes; Seeing the adyer-
tisement of Chamberlain 5 Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, | am reminded
that as soldier in Mexico in A. and IS.
| contracted Mexican diarrhoea ana this
remedy has kept me T, IN getting an
increase in my pension for on every
renewal a dose of it restores me. 1t is
unequalled as a quick cure for diarrEoe
and is pleasant and safe to take For
sale by Henry Hinrichs Druggist
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-10
Notice 10 Wafer Takers

All water rates are due the list of Jan
uary and must be paid on or before Jan
uary Goth, 1901. If not paid by then the
water will be shut off and charge made
for turning it on again.
3tl0 MANITOWOC WATER WORKS Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-10
SUBSCRIBE FOR The PILOT.

Red is a danger signal on ne railroad,
on afellow's nose and on 4 vomans face.
Men and woman use Eo. Mountain
Tea and get genuine ro-, heeks 35c
&c. Buerstatte.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-10
NOTICE

We want men and lal tlesmen n
small towns and in cOuu jth teams
and without teams to trae IT work at
home. Salary $500 to per week
and steady work
Write for particular
Address POTT ~.
1926 and 1927 Nh. nple
niCagO
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-10
Land Commissioners.

To THE FARMERS or THIS LOCAL.
We are prepared to buy your
wood, in quantities of one or 800 cords
sand will pay for it in brick or cash as
you may prefer. We can use tamarack
birch, ash or hard wood Call and see
rs. MANITOwOC CLAY Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-10

YOU should know that FOLEY'S HON
Ely AND TAR is ABSOLUTELY the best for
all diseases of the throat and lungs.
Dealers are authorized to guarantee it
to give satisfaction. Accept no substi-
tute. Henry Hinrichs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-10

The Coutrato The soprano gave the
choirmaster canary bird for Christ
mas, a.d named it after her.
The Tenor Quite appropriate, Ell?
The Contralio Yes, ] understand the
hrd can't sing little bit
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-10

We have just bought large lot of
Furs for the Fall and Winter trade The
lot includes Boas- Animal Scarfs, Storm
Collars etc. and III several varieties Of
Furs. We offer these very cheap.
# MENDLICK & MULLHoLLAND
Woodmel Elect Delegates Repre-
sentatives Of the several camps in the
county of the Modern Woodmen of
America meet today to choose delegates
to the state convention of Woodmen at
La Crosse
Hess New Foreman j. WoIfender
Is the new superintendent at Hess
Boiler Works. lie formerly had charge
OF Milwaukee and st, Paul railroad
shops at Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-10

j, a. Lambert Of Rochel n C.write.
" | heartily endorse FoLEYS KIDNEY
CURE, 1t does what you claim il will
do, and there, is nothing equal to it. and
and ! thank YOU for the good il has done
me. Henry HinricEs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-10

SAVE doctors bills by giving FOLEY 5
HONEY AND TAR to infants and child
rem in time to prevent pueumoIil or
Group, which is fatal to 50 many thou
sands Of BABIES. Henry Hinrichs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-10

The PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK include
in their next week sale 35c blue ~
mixed wooden Hosiery at ~
The Conservative, 1901-07-25

The Crete vi
dette, which has
long been ably
edited by H. M.
The Conservative, 1901-07-25

roads to 33 feet could be passed and put
into vigor. The Vidette proceeds to
show clearly by figures that the sale of
one-half of the roadway in each of the
81 road districts of Saline county would
give an aggregate of 4,4SS acres, and
this amount of land at $50 an acre
would supply each road district of nine
sections with So, 100 in cash, with which
to better the highways.
It is very gratifying to have such uni
versal cooperation in the movement for
ensmalling the roads Of the state from
66 feet in width to 33 feet, by the sale
of 161a feet on each side of each high
way to the owners of the land adjoin-
ing.
The Conservative, 1901-07-25
The only paper
in Nebraska ever
edited by a nomi-
nee for the presi-
THE WORLD
HERALD.

dency is the Omaha World Herald.
That fact is the sole distinction in jour-
nalism it ever achieved outside of it's re-
cent endorsement and proposed canoniza-
ton of some man employed by the Stand
ard Oil company, who is alleged to have
stolen five hundred dollars from that
corporation. This larceny has been eu-
logized as sanity virtue. The sting of
ingratitude has seemingly poisoned and
enervated the mind which animates and
directs that Jesse James of journalism to
raid corporations and capital wherever
found. It should silver up again, and
advocate sixteen-to-one, oppose govern
ment by injunction, and declare for gov
ernment ownership of railroads and
other public utilities. Possibly it may
establish a constant column entitled
"How to steal successfully from the
Standard Oil Company and other corpo-
rations?"
The Conservative, 1901-07-25
That great con-
stitutional lawyer
whose only dis

tinguished client, in all his enormous,
varied and lucrative practice, is the
Constitution itself, declares that, if the
supreme court had rendered it's Porto
Rican decision prior to the election of
1900, the great and self-sacrificing Bryan
would have been president instead of
wobbly Willie Mckinley. Nobody but
an orator and a prophet could say so
wise thing. In epigrammatic terse-
ness the peerless leader wisely and beau
tifully remarked: eff things had been
otherwise they would have been diff
ferent!" Wisdom on tap served frappe
by boy from the Platte.
The Conservative, 1901-07-25
Governor Savage
has the confidence
of the cOnserya-
hartley.

tive citizenship of Nebraska, and his
release of ex-State Treasurer Joseph j.
BARLEY from the penitentiary will-in
all probability prove that it is not mis-
placed. In any event Mr.. BARLEY had
been vicarious sacrifice to save sinful
republicans, who are as yet unnamed,
from exposure and penalties, if we may
credit common report. BARLEY has
been punished enough, and to inflict
further sufferings upon his family
would be barbaric revenge, not civilized
justice. Women and children should
not be punished for the sins of another.
The Conservative, 1901-07-25
AGRICULTURAL
EXPERIMENT
STATION.

900 for the purpose Of running agri-
cultural experiment. stations. The Con-
SENTATIVE has just received the
Fourteenth Annual Report of the Ex-
pertinent station, located at Lincoln,
Nebraska, which is in charge of E.
Benjamin Andrews, director This
gentleman states that under the act of
congress approved March 2, 1887, and
the act of the general assembly of the state
of Nebraska, approved March 81, 1887,
establishing and regulating an expert
ment station, he submits his fourteenth
annual report. That is to say, for four
teen years Nebraska has been the recipi-
ent annually of $4,000 for an expert
ment station. The aggregate bounty
which Nebraska has received for the ex-
pertinent station foots up $210, 900, and
the report for this year shows that out
of the $4,000, there was disbursed for
salaries $9,108.18, leaving $5,891 .82 for
experiments but out of the latter sum
there was paid for labor 81 ,923.97. Now,
having paid for work, we have left
$3, ,967. .85, and out of this was paid for
stationery and postage $4e5.39, and for
publications $857.15, and for freight and
express $126.57, leaving very small
sum for the carrying on of experiments.
Whether the agricultural experiment
station connected with the University
of Nebraska, for which the general
government has paid $210, 1000, and for
which the state has paid an unknown
sum, is compensatory to the taxpayers
is question yet to be solved.
The Conservative, 1901-07-25
Sometimes The
TAKING CHILDREN CONSERVATIVE
TO THE CIRCUS. wonders whether

Gators of the country. who are con-
stantly in Mysteries for fear the up
growing generation may not be properly
developed, morally and intellectually,
are not really more solicitous about po-
sitions and salaries for teachers than
they are for the children. The old
story of two braces of grand parents
going to the circus for the purpose of
pleasing one or two grandchildren
seems to be paralleled in the anxiety Of
certain peripatetic educators who are
constantly assaulting boards of educa-
tion in every city and state for the pur-
pose Of introducing new books and new
methods of teaching, all on account of
their affectionate solicitude for the
proper mental and ethical development
of pupils in the public schools.