davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-02-06
fA,ly, but BY the sheer mastery of
IhisS extraordinary mind His fairs


fA,ly, but BY the sheer mastery of
hisS extraordinary mind His fairs
ness and judicial temper kept bin, ID
Judge from becoming il any case q
partisan or an adyocatc. The clear
ness Of his analysis and \ reasoning
mad complex mat era seem simple,I
and that supreme ,,aality Of mind
that enables one 10 see things In
their just relations, true character,
and comparative Importance enabled
him to exercise q discriminating and
sound judgment, 10 which his assos
oiates learned TO trust. He would
have been honored as a statesman if
he had not gone upon the benoh,
but his noblest titlewill always be
that of the great Chief Justice.
The manhood of j John Marshall
was Of the highest type. Simple in
habits, free from false pride, and
strong in the homely virtues, he was
one Of those genuine men who honor
the human race. Anecdotes illus
trating his character are part Of the
common stock of our literature
They have been read in the schools,
by multitudes of boys and girls, who
thus gained their first knowledge Of.
Chief Justice Marshall.
The appointment Of February A,
1901, as 80 ohm Marshall Day pr,,ys {.
that the nation may honor a greasii
Judge no less than q man on horse.
back wearing epaulettes. The
power which this Republic has
attained among the nations Of the
earth has been due to many things; =
but in no small measure is it due to
the Welding force Of the constitu-
tional doctrines of John Marshall,
and most of all is it due TO the intel.
lectual and moral qualities of its
people, which reached the highest
development in their greatest Chief
Justice Case and Comment.
"Only two negroes have held seats
In the United States Senate and
both of them went from Mississippi
says the Atlanta Journal. aThey.
were Hiram r.. Revels and Blanche
K. Bruce. The former was born
free, and the latter, we believe, was
a slave. Bruce died some years ago
and Revels died at Aberdeen, Miss,
last. Tuesday. After leaving the
Senate Revels became president of
Alcorn University, an agricultural
school for negroes at Rodney, Miss,
position which he held until 1888.
The remainder of his life was
devoted to the ministry of the
Methodist church, and he was
addressing negro Methodist con-
ference when he was fatally stricken
with paralysis. He was nearly 70
years old. Bruce was elected to the
Senate in 1874 and entered that
body just as Reyels's term expired.
Like Revels he served but one term,
and in 1881 was appointed registrar
of the treasury by President Gar,
field. He was again appointed to
the same position by President Har-
rison and died in Washington.
These two negroes, both from Mics
issipp;, held higher official positions
than any other men of their race
ever held in this country"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-02-06
Blue Ridge 8 r.. R.
II. 9. BEAIsrIE, REonIyER.
iffiEl
TIME TABLE NO. IA.
sUPERsEDEs TINE TABLE NO. l3.
Effective s. 90. "A. M, Sept. 20, 1900.
wEs.T.lBouND.

wEsTBoUND. a
daily Sunday
No. No. sll.ss3 No.lB! A.
9 Anderson. 71 r Ly., 3s ss pm 8 M 90 am
1S +AenSlstop .hntSR e SS pm pm g g An an
10 tCherry Crossing. 4 90 pm o 90 am j
1s tAdam's Crossing. 4 4 pm 9 % am /
"a Seneca. 4 is pm q ~ s0 am an,
SO *West Union. !. !. a AS pm 10 90. am i
81 @Walhalla ... Ar. A so pm 10 "a am 4
EAsTBouND.
e Ssssss. s1sss Sal;s maIss; j.
Daily, Sunday. n
NO. N o. IL. n %. g. MI
81 aWalhalla. .Lv.. o 10 am 12 0OiM
Sz west Union ..... . 10 am IL O1pm
"a Seneca. O 40 am y 3 siIppm "a pm
1s tAdam's Crossing. o 54s am s. IS pm
10 tCherry Crossing. 9 58 am s 20 pm (
1s 'Pendleton ., 10 ol am 3 8 n q P% p%f
10 tAutun !. 10 90 am a O8 pm [
L 2 tDenver. ..... 10 18 am a IL pm
+ 0 *Anderson... Ar. 10 40 am a Al pm
6. Regular stop; y Flag station:
Will also stop at the following stations
to take on or let off passengers; |; Phin-
,ney's, James and Sandy Springs. & 81
No. ~ connects with Southern Railway
No. 8 at Anderson.
No. IL connects with Southern Railway
Nos. ii and S88 at Seneca. Isl ss s5s 5SSs 81, ,ss
No. 9 connects with Southern Railway
No; 90 at Anderson, also with Nos. 10
aud 81 at Seneca. it 4 & il$s
J.R. ANDERSON, Superintendent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-02-06

|lock King over those close at HAND
would do ven 10 sviss their, erosS M
gEamns asstl s5e tbat & the negro |is
permitted 10 live Ia peace in any.
State | 81 ths I IJ0ion HE may sole
Atlanta Constisnsio IS sssSS
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-02-06

Persons who can take ordinary pills
find it pleasure to take DeWitt's Little
Early Risers., They are the best little
liver pills ever made. j. w. Boil.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-20

firemen, policemen and others were
complaining because there was no
money for them. He wished some
thing could be done to take of these
things, and suggested among other
thing could be done to take care of these
money for light than the service war
ranted, or than should be paid. He
stated that Mr.. Paige, when a mem
Der of the Board had, on his own
responsibility caused electric lights TO
be put up that were never ordered
by the Board. Mr.. Rooms questioned
whether these lights should be paid
for.
Mr.. McMillen said it was probably
true that lights had been put up
without the Boards kno Wedge. He
did not say, however, that they should
not be paid for
eve know why Mr.. Paige ordered
the lights put up" said Mr.. Koons.
at is not necessary for me to speak
of that.
Mr.. Koons went away at last hay.
ing been given no satisfaction.
at was ever thus" he said.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-20
To Great Extent After BOr-
rowing $4,000 More.
Councilman Rooms Talks About
Fire Department.
Lights Which We're Put Up Without Orders
Should Not be Paid For.

ut is a bad state of affairs, isn't
it?"
President A. II. Rooms, of the City
Council, asked the question Of Pres
ident o. l.. McMillen of the City
Commissioners Monday morning. He
had called to talk over affairs with
the Board. In his question he re.
ferred to the statement he had Just
made that even after the additional
$4,000 of bonds for fire department
purposes are consumed, there will still
be Il debt of $4,000 on the new bTild-
ings and equipment and men to use
the same cannot be hired.
"Oh, | am not surprised" said
President McMillen with equanimity.
Il said in the beginning that we
would not have money enough"
Not the way the Board managed
the business" said Mr.. Rooms. You
disregarded the work the Council had
done in closing contract for the Ma,
pie is. lot for instance, and beat the
city out of 1,6O0 feet Of land"
Mr.. koons further protested that
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-20
I'll elan Bro s..
G. T. R EALS

A full line of all the best cereals in
the market: Cream of Wheat, Gran
ola, Farinose Wheatlet, Milk Food,
Farina, Pillsburys Vitos, Farlnose
Flakes, Ralston's Breakfast Food, Raj
ston's Barley Food, Grants Grape
Nuts, III. o., Oats and Cream of Maize.
Drirk X a bile ala
Hower's Magic Cereal, Cream of Ce-
real, Postum Cereal Grain-O, Malt
Coffee and Caramel Cereal.
EOtt:t ca Goods
Clam Boullion Olives in all sizes and
kinds, Yacht Club Dressing, Batavia
Dressing, Olive Oil, Domestic and I'M
ported Cherries, Peaches, Pears, Pine
Apple, Marmalade, Preserves ana
Jams of all kinds A full line of Gross
Il BlackwelPs goods.
T~MS and G0FF@
Best and most complete line of teas
and coffees in the city. @. Il s., Old
Fashioned Gun Tea, Formosa Oolong,
Seal Brand, Green ana Black, Mixed
Emperors brand and Half Dollar Jap.
have no equal.
Our Mocha, Old Government, Java,
extra Nj, & j, and the Regal and
Eclipse brands are without rivals.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-20
SPECIAL
Lecture In BuchteI's
Course.
Some Excellent Attractions For
Next Season.

The faculty of Buchtel college an
nounce the following series of special
lectures for the year 19011902:
l. DIR. II. w. Gunsaulus, of Chicago,
pastor of Central church and presi-
dent OF Armour Institute. Dr. Gun
saulus Is universally known as one
Of Americas great orators. He is
likewise known for his studies in
American literature and history. He
will deliver his new lecture on "The
Later Eloquence of Puritanism," said
to be masterpiece. October 3.
2, Hon. John III. Littlefeld, of
New York. Mr.. Littlefleld is an ex-
Congressman from New York, and
was law student under Abraham
Lincoln and an intimate friend of the
great President. He will lecture on
Personal Recollections of Abraham
Lincoln" November IA.
3. Professor Graham Taylor, of Chi
cago, the organizer and leader of Chi
cago Commons. Professor Taylor is
an authority on Practical Sociology.
He will speak of his great work of
social reform In the Chicago poor dis.
tricts. January.
4. Hon. j. c. Schurman, president
Of Cornell University. President
Schurmau was chairman of the first
U. S. Philippine Commission, He will
speak upon "Ou Colonial Problems
February.
3. Professor Henry Van Dyke, of
Princeton University. DR.. Van Dyke
Is preacher, poet, scholar, orator and
educator. Through his charming books
he has endeared himself to the Amer
lean public. March 4.
Those who attended last years
course will recall it with delight. 1t
is the object of the college in pre-
senting these lectures to afford the
students and the citizens of Akron
an opportunity to hear the leaders of
thought and action. The hearty re-
sponse of the community is sought
in this undertaking.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-20
Boston Store
THE WEATHER TUESDAY.
Showers,

LIN w hAl hhh OhSDAl.
Showers.
Our great Ribbon Sale goes
merTily along. Never did our
customers get such values. All
silks, fancy ribbons and plain
taffetas, in all shades, TO go at
12!ac yard
DR ES3 GOODS.
BLACK DRESS GOODS are in
front in the way of strictly up-to-
date dressing. We have some
very handsome goods to show you,
ESPECIALLY BLACK WOOL
PEAU-DE-SoIE, at $1.5o a yard;
made from fine wool, dyed a hand
some shade Of black; the proper
weight for suits and dresses.
AT $500 A YD.--BLACK SILK
JAPON, new weave, resembles
Grape very much; made of silk
aud wool. This class of material
makes up very stylish.
AT $1.25 A YD.-BLACK, ALL
WOOL CHEvIOT-This is a suit
ing cloth. 1t has Il rough surface,
but the wearing qualities are i'm
mense.
AT $1O0-BLACK CANADEN-
SEsS-The greatest selling material
we ever had; nothing has been
put on the market this year that
can beat it in value,
All Toe A YD.-Simply wonder
full. The quality of this black
Cheviot; the proper weight for
skirts and suits.
CoIo-ed nrozs Goods
AT 81 A IARD-Canadenses In
a big variety of colorlng9, dark and
bright red, navy blue, cadet blue
and all the late colorings, splendid
wearing materials, strictly all wool.
AT 81 A YARD--All wool Home
made skirtings, assorted colors.
Reversible" 80 inches wide, spIen-
did weight and extra good quail
! ties.
AT S1.25 A YARD--All wool Ven
etians, in dark colorings, 60 inches
wide, very stylish for suits and
skirts.
AT Toe A YARD-All wool Che.
viots, in blue, brown and assorted
reds, beautiful shades, splendid
quality.
AT SOC A YARD--A full color
line of all wool Cashmeres, Just
the goods for serIiceable wear,
especially for the little folks.
We have a fo''r words to say
about Silk.
AT 75c A YARD-Black Taffeta
silk, guaranteed, nice and soft,
with high lustre finish.
AT 81 A Black Peau de
Sole Silk. This is the popular silk
for this season, good weight, nice
and soft, will not cut or break.
AT Soc to 81 A YARD-Foulard
Silks, the popular silk for summer
wear, in big variety of patterns
J and colorings.
Don't fail to see the beautiful
patterns in Ribbons at 121ac yard.
15O-152 s. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-20
CONVENTION
Of Sunday School Asso.
ciation.
II Will be Held In This City Next
Week.

The annual convention of the Sum-
NIT County Sunday school association
will be held at the First Methodist
church, this city, Monday, May 27.
Officers of the association are Fred
Deutsch, president; Ferris Miller,
secretary, and o. j. Sweinhart trea-
surer. The program FOR the conyen,
tion follows:
Morning session--Praise service, con-
Quoted by L. q. Ewart, Krumroy;
appointment Of committees; "rhe
institutional Church." Rev. F.. S.
kothrock, pastor of the Pilgrim Con.
gregatlonal church, Cleveland; dis.
cussion; Holding the Young Man"
Rev. Henry Stauffer.
Afternoon session--Praise service,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-20
EMPLOYERS
as Day Laborers---
Cannot Find Enough Men.

1t is becoming the fad in Akron for
the employers of labor to labor them.
selves.
Mr., james J. McGowan, who has
the contract for paving Ash, Canal and
Mil sts., has been unable to find
enough men to carry on the work. He
has offered wages larger than the
amount usually paid for common Ia
borers but there has been such de-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-20

"Mster, please give me cookie and
won't you please stop at our house
with your Model Bakery wagon? We
like your bread and cakes so much.
Ma has been baking our bread since
last winter, but Pa says 1t is too hard
work in summer, besides we like your
bread the best.'
Everybody likes the Model Bakery's
Bread that knows what's good and is
particular what kind of food they eat.
Our wagons will stop at your door.
Both phones 394.
s. B. LAFFERTY,
106 S. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-20
IMMENSE MILL
Will be Built This Year.
Stories Started to Boom Stock.

The immense new plant of the Amer
lean Cereal Co. will be built at Peter
boro, Can, this year.
This information was given to a
reporter for the Democrat by one of
the directors OF the company Mon
day. This would Indicate that the talk
of combination with the Great
Western was nothing more than ru-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-20

sponded.
He commenced WORK on the grading
OF Canal st. Monday morning. He was
on hand bright and early and he stayed
late. All day the contractor worked
along with the other men that he is
employing. He has guided the plow
that is being used to tear up the street.
Ills men say that he is one of the best
laborers that they have ever worked
with.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-20
REFINERY COMPANY
Will be Organized by Akron Men to Build Large
Plant In Lodi Oil Field.

A company Is being organized in
this city by Mr.. w, w. Mcintosh and
others for The purpose of building a
refinery at Lodi.
An oil company In which number
of Akron men are interested has re,
Gently succeeded In making n great
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-20

strike there. The last we'll shot Ia
good for 60 barrels day. Besides
the wells owned by the Akron syndi-
cate there are several others that are
flowing in paying quantities. These
wells will turn out enough of the crude
oil TO keep a large refinery busy.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-20

NOR
A local business man said today
"All the stories of q consolidation of
the interests of the Great Western and
American Cereal Co.'S are started by
the men who are interested In the
Great Western Co. for the purpose Of
booming the stock Of that corpora
tion'
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-20
ORGANIZATION
OF Opera House Company Will
be Perfected.

A meeting of the stockholders of the
Colonial Opera House Co. viii he held
this week for the purpose OF electlng
directors AS soon as this action is
taken the contract for the erection
of the theater will be let.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-20
Boys and Girls.

Have you had one of the puzzles
given for Cordova Coffee wrappers?
They are all the craze.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-20
Girls.

Save Cordova Coffee wrappers, get a
sterling silver waist set free.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-20

conducted by Rev. j. l.. Davies; bust.
ness, election of officers; Music by
the Sunday School," Rev. Yoder, Bar
berton; "Catechetical obstruction in
the school, Rev. j. ii. Znn; music;
'"The Boys Pa" Rev. Joseph Clark,
state secretary Ohio Sunday school
association; open parliament on Prl.
mary work, paper by Mrs. jessie A.
Hoover
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-20
A Man Whose Name
Didn't Fit.
A Few of the Human Family
Troubles.

J. @. Robson, a jolly old soldier, with
Vandyke beard, and gold trimmed
spectacles and carrying cane from
some historic battle field, said guilty"
when asked to plead to charge Of
intoxication in Police court Monday.
'Is it your first offense? Is this
the first time you were ever drunk? p
asked the court.
Bless you, no." said the grizzled
zled veteran with a quizzical smile.
Il used to be in the Soldiers Home
in New York State. That's where
am going now. | walked from Wads-
worth to Akron-a sort of a forced
march, Your Honor. / am from Illi-
nois."
why did you stop here?"
Because ! could not keep marching
forever, not being accompanied by a
commissary department.
Have you any money? Where did
you get the price to get drunk"
Bless you, don't know how hap
pened to get full, but l guess | know
the counter sign-a maybe the bar
sign it was, Your Honor"
II think you are worthy old gen
tleman," said the court. "You may
CO."
James Eagan was of the opinion that
he had never been arrested before and
took pains to inform the court of this
fact He owned up to having been
in state of the world forgetting and
by the world forgot, and paid 81 and
costs
Herman Dunroyal, who did not
do royalty at all, in as much as he be-
came intoxicated, a state which roy
atty shuns, as everybody knows,
pleaded guilty of having been in the
condition stated.
Having a little fun, We're you?'
questioned His Honor.
Mr. Dunroyal said that was the
extent Of it and, this being his first
appearance, and the court being in a
good humor, a fine of 81 and costs
was imposed with an air of bestowine
Kindness which made the defendant
smile.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-20

Cordova Coffee is sold by all gro
GERS. Insist on having Cordoya Cot
fee; take no other.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-20
Wanted.

Everybody to buy cordova Coffee.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-20

How is Cordova Coffeef Its all
right.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-11
.Opeling Date Of The
St Louis Fair

st. Louis, December 6.-The National
Commission for the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition has adopted the following:
Numerous inquiries having been directed
to members of the Commission as to the
probability of the postponement of the open
ing Of the Exposition from April so, 1908,
to later date, the Secretary of the Com
mission is directed to notify all persons who
may inquire, and to give notice to the pub.
lie at large through the press, that the law
requires that the exposition be formally
opened to the public on April 30,l9O3, and
that no effort has been made, nor is any
contemplated, looking to postponement Of
the opening Of the Exposition.
The National Commission and the mem
bers of the Board of Lady Managers will
soon meet informally at the Manhattan
Hotel, New York, for the purpose of gett.
ing acquainted and talking over the work
that lies before them.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-11
No Triple Alliance Action
Germany Declares the Sending Oi
German, Austrian and Italian
War Ships To South Ame-
.rica Is Net By Concert

Special cablegram to Boletin Mercantil
Berlin, December 18th. - Tn 9
Foreign Ofice declared to-day that
the announcement that the countries
party to the Triple Alliance were
making a concentrated demonstra-
ton in South American waters was
false. II was asserted that there
had been no discussion between
Germany, Austria and Italy regard
ing common action in this direction.
1t was admitted that each country
was sending war ships to South
American waters, but it was said
they were acting entirely independ-
emily of each other, and were mere
ly protecting the property, rights
and lives OF their subjects.
1t was further explained that
i ashington was fully informed con.
cerning the intentions Of Germany
in this regard, The movements of
German vessels in South American
waters have been fully reported, as
well as the vessels destined to go
out there. No other ships have
been sent 10 South America.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-11
Gar 8Vu3 GapFe3 p alas. laii
SAN JUAN DECEMBER u
Editorial Comment.

The formation, the other day of the first
domestic corporation ever created and exist
ing under and by virtue of the lawsof Porto
Rico marks q new era in the history of
the American eDoch on this island, and the
creation thereby of the first cooperative as.
sociation on the island opens, or rather leads
the wayfor q new field or method OF specua
tion in insular products.
Despite the fact that there are hundreds
Of corporations ranging in capital and size
from the smallest to the giant Beet Trust.
doing business and trading in this island,
not one of them with the exception OF the
new creature brought into life by our laws,
is domestic corporation, all foreign and
acting under the laws of Porto Rico which
relate to foreign corporations A careful
search of the records made some weeks ago
reveals the fact that while every corpora.
tion doing business on the island was
registered as foreign corporation, that the
book for the recording of domestic ones
was an absolute blank, and that not alone
were there no such corporations in the
island, but that none were iu the course OF
creation and none were being thought OF.
This certainly furnishes an interesting
btuuys In tu0 states OI Tue OntOA Wulle
preference as is made by corporate managers
for the laws of some states, where the tax
is less, or where the restrictions are not as
many as in other states, 70 single instance
can be given where there existed at any
time after the formation OF state, not one
domestic corporation.
Now that the first one has been organized
in this island there can be no doubt thai
mary others will follow rapidly, especially
cooperative associations, combinations Of
small capitals into one fund sufficient to
properly manage and operate aly prom sing
industry on the island As an investment
for the wage Garner, the government CLERK
and the man of limited capital there Car
be no better field OF investment or business
interest that an honestly conducted Co
operative company. With an sccumuslipg
interest and voice in tie management o
affairs absolute guarantees Of good results
il the investment be a good one, exist t(
even the smallest stockbolder.
AS the first domestic corporation in Porte
Rico, and as the first cooperative associa
tion organized 70 exploit and raise native
products, the new company does without q
doubt furnish excellent suggestion 10 pros
pectiye investors in Porto Rican interests
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-11
ArgeniHe-Clib War Imminent
Troops Of Both Countries On The
Frontier Facing Each Other
Especial Oablegram to Boletin Mercantil]

+
New York, December 1ltb. -
Cables received from Buenos Aires
states that the impeding war bet
ween Chile and the Argentine Re-
public is very near, and that the
attempted arbitration has ended in q
fiasco.
The people of Argentine are cla-
moring for war, ths press is orpos-
sed 10 any peaceful settlement, and
me government will lot listen "a
any such terms as proposed by
Ghile. All the reserve forces Of
the republic have been called out
and the government is sending
troops to the Chilian frontier with
all dispatch Diplomatic agen are
attempting to affect combina:icn
with Peru, Bolivia, Uruguay, besi.
des the one now nearly consumma
ted with Paraguay. In Buenos
Aires, and other leading cities of the
Argentine public feeling is very
nigh and a battle is expected to
occur on the frontier at any moment