davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-02
CURRENT COMMENT.

The New York Evening Post Und.)
says: ''Ex-secretary Herbert, in his ad-
dress before the Alabama Bar Associa-
ton yesterday, made a frank and crush
ing reply to the Republicans who cry out
about negro disfranchisement in the
South. The Ohio Republican platform
adopted the other day, for example work
ed up a high degree of moral Indignation
over the crime of depriving the negro
of his right of suffrage. Why do YOU
complain? asks Mr.. Herbert. The South
always contended that the Declaration
OF independence does not apply to infe-
rior races. and the Republican policy of
to-day completely accepts that view.
Why. then, all this heat about the Consti-
tutional Conventions of the South going
to work to eliminate the negro vote?
They are but doing, said the ex-Secretary.
precisely what the country is doing in
Its new island ossessions-asserting the
right of the superior race to govern saw
age tribes and mixed races" Really. we
do not see that there is any answer to
this except to call Mr.. Herbert an ex
rebel But we suppose that he would
simply go on asserting that the South
erners were always the true Expansion
lists and Imperiahsts. and would con-
tend that the North, having now gone
off abusing them"
The Nashville American Dem.) dis
cussing the proposition of a Southern
man for President. says: GAS to Judge
Harlan, 1t is true that he is not a Dem
ocrat-never was a Democrat, doesn't
pretend TO be and doesn't want to he
He has no sympathy with the Democratic
doctrine OF states rights, and he has al
ways been and is a Republican, but this
Is OF no consequence. Let US nominate
him or some other Southern man and 20
TO our own funeral. The Globe Demo-
Gratis cordial approval of Mr.. Gaines
proposition may possibly be explained by
the fact that Il IL one of the rankest Re-
publican papers in the country and would
delight TO see the Democratic party COM
init suicide. but let us not examine too
closely for motives, even in a sly Old
coon like the GID"
The Chicago Chronicle CDem) says:
Gen. Gomez VIII learn a great deal IN
the United States. He may study the
example OF our greatest revolutionist.
who became the father OF his country
and SIS most revered citizen. Gomez is
AZ DISADVANTAGES. as he Is not native
OF Cuba. But he II honored by its peo-
pie and may acquire their confidence.
with universal suffrage, which the con-
yention has adopted. he may reach any
once IA the new republic"
The Cleveland Plain Dealer tDcm1
says; II IL asserted that peace has
finally snFhted with both feet IN the
Philippines. Anything further ln the
line 81 b0iEteroua disturbances ana shoot
ms anfayB viii come under The head OF
Aollce Court happcninga,'
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-02
The weather.

The indications for Georgia to-day are
for showers and thunderstorms. light to
fresh southeriy winds; and for Eastern
FLORIDA, showers, variable winds.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-02
STOCKTON HOTEL,
CAksE NAV ~

Largest and most spacious on the coast;
every modern comfort and facility. Or
chestra, Is pieces. billiards. tenpins.
shuff1eboards, lawn tennis, golf, magnifl-
cent beach front driveway ard promen-
AIDE three miles long. Rooms with private
baths when desired. Rates SIS to $S5 per
week. Special reduction for July. Write
for booklet. H. Nj. CAKE.
Also Hotel Normandie, Washington, DC.
Al an altitude of 1000 feet, right in the
mountains
SPRINGS HOTEL, DilIsbOro, N. o.
Right on the Southern Railway. A
restful. healthful haven from the heat of
the South Good table. good accommoda-
lions. Finest Mineral Spring In North
Carolina. Analysis shows iron, sulphur
and magnesia. Communications answer
ed by letter or wire.
R. II. JARRETT & Sons, Proprietors.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-02

SHE 0udiFnanfly)-"Bu YOU had no
Business 90 kiss msF' "Oh bat II wasn't
susinsss-it was plca1urel'-l1fe.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-02
Enlnnle[ NnIIn SuIlhu[ Sn[lnuS. IlLalnIQ.

Elegant modern brick hotel and COT
tages, with baths and sanitary plumbing.
Fine livery, golf links. boating and fish
ing. Large, beautiful grounds; good or
chestra Special rate in cottages. $3.50
month. For booklet, address.
e. B. MOORE.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-02

The Cleveland Plain Dealer CDcml
says II IL asserted that peace has
hually aliFhted with both feet IN the
Philippines Anything further in Inc
line 81 boisterous disturbances ana shoot.
ms onrays VIII come under the head Of
4ollce Court hapDcnings.'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-17
BURNED A MORTGAGE
That President Mckinley Had
Helped TO Pay--Dueber Ave.
nue Church Services.

The Dueber avenue Methodists bad
an enjoyable service Sunday evening.
Ever since the erection Of their place
Of worship they have been struggling
with an Indebtedness, but during the
past year the last Of it has been
liquidated and the mortgage and note
were burned on q platter Sunday even
ing in the presence Of large congre
cation.
Rev. Fish, of West Virginia, who was
the first pastor, and who organized the
society, was present and made an in.
teresting address, telling something of
the early struggles of the people who
undertook to build and maintain the
church. Meetings We're first held in
tent and In rooms hired for the ccca-
sion.
There was special music by the
choir Sunday evening, an anthem be-
ing sung and the Misses Blum and Mrs
Cherry sang trio. DIR. Harshman
the pastor. made q short address
There was deficiency OF about $50
in the pastors salary and running ex-
penses reported by the financial com.
mittee and 1t was determined tc clean
that up before the mortgage was
burned. This was done without much
trouble, and as the smoke curlcd up
ward the congregation sang Praise
God from Whom all blessings flow"
II was announced that about year
ago President Mckinley had sent the
people Of that church check for $50
to help pay off their Indebtedness. A
large picture. handsomely draped, was
displayed In the church during the SER
vices. .-ss t.as.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-17

catafalque which supported the re-
mains Of Lincoln, Garfield and other
statesmen brought out OF the crypt
in which II reposed 80 long, and has
turned It over to William Lees Sons.
funeral directors, who will have the
undertaking In charge. The cata.
fal1uc is to be freshly covered with
new black cloth.
Sergeant-at.Arms Ransdell has
tasen steps to secure the attendance
at the funeral next Wednesday Of as
many senators as can be reached and
has arranged for a special car to
bring from Chicago to Washington
such senators from western points as
can gather there in time This car
will be attached to the regular Penn
sylvania train leaving Chicago at 3
o'clock p. m. Monday, the 10th inst.
IL will be In charge of B. w. Layton.
assistant sergeant-at-arms OF the sen.
ate. kilograms have been sent to
every senator within reach Of wire
communication. and the sergeant-at.
arms has received number of re.
sponses from Individual senators,
promising to be present Senator
Frye, the president pro tenn Of the
senate, telegraphed that he would
leave Lewiston, Me-, Sunday morning
and would be here tonight. 1t is ex.
pected that he will appoint all Of the
senators who come to Washington q
committee Of honor to participate in
the funeral services.
General Barry, assistant adjutant
general, who has been placed II
charge Of affairs at the White House
during the time the remains are In
Washington, has completed HIS pro
gram. He has directed the command
,ng officer at Fort McHenry, Balti
more, to dispatch IL non-commis
stoned officers to Washington ir
| charge Of a commissioned officer, II
act as body-bearers. They are to ar
rive in Washington today In time tt
handle the remains when they reacl
the railway station tonight. They arr
TO remove the casket from the trail
and place 1t in the hearse and will
walk six on a side next the hears'
20 the White House. It also will b'
their duty to place the casket upol
the stand in the east room, and to per
form like Offices at the capitol, tn
railway station and at Canton.
General Barray arranged to hav'
six ebony columns placed in tn,
White House to support the casket
The active guard at the executive
mansion will consist Of two officers
three non-commissisned officers an
nine privates of artillery from For
Hunt, supplemented by an equal mum
ber of officers from the navy and b.
six members of the Loyal Lxgion an,
six Of the Grand Army Of the Reput
lie. From the time the remains reacl
the White House to guard will b
maintained until the body is removes
TO the capitol Tuesday morning.
soldier and sailor or a marine vii
stand at the head Of the coffin an
two more at the foot, while on eithe
side will stand q member Of the @.
X. and q member Of the Loyal LIZ
gion. Provision will be made for re
lieving these watches at proper inter
walls. ..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-17
cZoLGosZ TO BE ON TRIAL
WITHIN IS DAYS

Buffalo. Sept. 16.--Governor Odell
announced that he had declined to
call special term of the supreme
court to try the murderer OF President
Mckinley, because he believed that
haste was not necessary. He said
that the district attorney had assured
MIN that the grand jury would indict
and the case be on trial within Is
days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-17
"'~ ID. L. BRUMBAUGH, -
IRA BRUMBAUGH,
A Heart Tonic.

When all other Headache Remedies
fail to cure your Headache try Clinic
Headache Waters, they never fail,
never depress, are true Heart and
Nerve Tonic and are guaranteed to
cure. One trial will convince and you
will then use no other Ten cents
at all druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-17
The Strike Settled.

lPittsburg, Sept. 16-At a confer
ence in New York between President
Shaffer and some steel combine on
Gals the strike was settled on Mr.
Schwab's terms, 1t Is said.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-17
DEATH MASK OF
PRESIDENTS FACE.

Milburn House. Buffalo, Sept. 16.--
A death mask OF the presidents face
was made about 1920 O'Clock last
night The mask was taken by Ed
ward L. A. Pausch, Of Hartford, Conn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-17
N4RTHBoUND

gunday trains st MassiIlon, northbonnd,y
t:z9 @ = N, sso 2, M arrive 7So p. m. south}
Electric cars between Bridgeport and
Whsslins' bsliairs and Martina Ferryl
~ N. q. CARREI..
oeuern Passenger Agent !
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-17
Tuesday, 20, 1904,

the following described real es-
tate, viz:
1st. Parcel situated in Marl-
boro township, Stark county, o.,
about IL miles east of Hartville,
on the Marlboro and Hartville
road, and known as the Maiden
farm, containing 14O acres of land,
more or less, with good water and
good fruit.
End. Parcel of '160 acres known
as the old Brumbaugh homestead
with first-class buildings, good
water and the best of fruit.
Ord. Parcel of 159 acres, first
class buildings, good water and
good fruit.
4th. Parcel of AZ acres with fair
buildings, good water and fruit of
different kinds.
9TH. Parcel of 80. .93 acres, fair
buildings, good water and fruit of
different kinds and about 20 acres
of good timber.
9th. Parcel of SO acres with
about 80 acres of first class timber.
7th. Parcel of 62 acres of land.
The last named six parcels of
land are all situated in Lake town
ship, Stark Co., o., and all adjoin-
ing the old homestead.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-17

Mount Union College will open Sep
tembsr 18th. With prespeets for : full
Term.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-17
Ohio River 4 Lake Brie RI,

Trains leave Alliance $3.50 a, m. l p.
m, SIS D. m. So -
Arrive at Bergholz at l1:25 q. m. 500
p. m, 1900 p. m.
Leave Bergholz at 5:s5 a. m. 600 a.
m, 1:46 D. m.
Arrive at Alliance at 1925 a. H. l1.os
q. M. I D. m. $40
These trains run daily except Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-17
Conditions Of Sale

$4,000 cash or its equivalent at
the close of each sale.
Balance to be made in three pay
ments as follows: One-third cash
on April LIST, 1902, third in
one year, and one third in two
years from said April 1st, 1902;
said payments to be secured by first
mortgage On premises sold with in
terest at six per cent payable
annually. reg -rf
Sale to commence at IL o'clock
M. of said date and continued from
day to day until all the property is
sold. D.
For full particulars inquire of the
undersigned. .--c
-f ''~ ID. L. BRUMBAUGH, 'g
IRA BRUMBAU UGH,
Agents for the heirs OF Lewis
Brumbaugh, deceased, Hartville, o.
sl7-24-oI-S-.522
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-17
Public Sale Of Il
REAL ESTATE.

We, the undersigned, agents for
the heirs of Lewis Brnmbaugh, de-
ceased, will offer for sale, at Public
Auction, at his late residence, To-
Gated near The German Baptist
Church, II mile northeast Of
Hartville, On the G ,nton and Ran
dolph road, on
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-08-01
The Constitution Wins.

New London. Conn. Special.-ln a
fine southwest breeze over the 39-mile
course from New Haven Breakwater
to Sarah's Lodge, at the mouth OF New
London harbor, the Constitution again
showed what a superb racing craft
she is in light weather AID smooth
water. She beat the Columbia eight
minutes and twentythree seconds
fairly and squarely. There were no
flukes. the wind holding true and
steady with the exception OF a shift OF
a couple of points after two-thirds OF
the distance had been covered. The
breeze at no time was Of sufficient
strength to raise single whitecap on
the waves.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-08-01
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL
Everything ProSp rig.

A special from Birmi2 gh7al. Ala, t.
the Atlanta Constitution says:
There is no cause FOR az s2t>iai
complaint in this district, tAa ma
featuring Interests of the district lei 6
at full tilt and all wheels turning. ia
rolling mills are giving steady %crk C
large force OF E!ca a%t
.,.i.o..Uw the steel plant at thI
rolling mills will be manufacturing
supply of steel. There are more blast
furnaces in operation now than we-4
running two weeks ago, and the Pig
iron production of the state is creates
by more than hundred tons Of irol
a day than month ago.
There are indications that the de
mand for pig iron will DE better in the
near future, while some Improvement
is noted in the coal mart. There are
but three mines in the state where
there are differences between capt!
and labor and less than 800 men ar:
affected in ell of them. There are
more than ten thousand miners at
work, while the railroads are doing a
heavier traffic in this district, both
passenger and freight, than this time
last year. The various industries,
such as foundries and machine slops,
Woodworking establishments and
others are doing we'll and are giving
steady employment to 4 large comp!e.
ment of men, all told. Some heavy
payrolls are being experienced in this
district and much money is going Cn
deposit in the banks Of Birmingham
anu those in the suburbs.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-08-01
Bursting of a Shell.

Washington, d. c., Specialize
Department has received a report
from Captain McCalla concerning the
bursting Of a shell in one of the l3-
inch guns in the after turret of the
Kearsarge, while that ship was enga-
ged in target practice with the North
Atlantic squadron, off Newport. Tn2
she'll broke up in the gun, which was
slightly scratched. The injuries sus'
tained by the big gun are located at q
point about seven feet from the muz-
zle. At this point the lands are de-
formed for a distance Of 6 inches.
These lands are the portions OF the
surface of the gun tube lying between
the grooves that make the rifinS OF
the gu7
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-08-01
A New Cotton rlill.

West Point, Ca, is justly proud Of
q new cotton mill which has been cree.
ted at cost of $4,000 1t has Cor
liss engine of 3OO-horsepower and twc
BOILERS or 200 horsepower each. II
has 5,152 spinning splndles anu 3,JV.
trustees. One quality Of thread only
is made. Its present capacity is S5G
pounds per day. The employees occupy
well-constructed houses built by
company. The mil IS located just
wItnout the corporate limits southwest
of the city, between the Southern AM
the Illinois Central railroads, WIFI
which is connected by switch on
a piece OF grounu Containing oU acr:..
The mill owns its own electric light.
ing system. This mill ships a carload
about once week, principally to Phil
adelphia. The yarn is Of very fine
quality and is used for fine curtalT
ginghams and kindred fabrics. Com
mission merchants pronounce this mil'
the second Of the kind, as we'll as il
quality Of thread, in the United States
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-08-01
Seaboard Strike Settled,

Norfolk, Special.-The seaboard All
Line machinists' strike was settled
Tuesday on the hour basis. Portsmouth
Richmond. Raleigh. Hamlet, Monroe
and Abbeville mechanics get 27k GEMS
per hour and all other points 80 cents.
The apprenticeship system is to be
regulated. James O'Conneli, president
OF the International Machinists' came
to Portsmouth for conference Wild
the above result
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-08-01
The Oil Fever.

A dispatch from Falmouth, KY.
says: THE oil fever has struck this
county and everyone is talking or.
Several years ago home capitalists
sunk a well about fifteen hundred feet,
anu s,rucN strong flow OF gas, but
for lack of capital the we'll was never
cased nor bored deeper. Some years
afterward an Eastern company DorrC
close to the home well, but plugged
up at midnight aad never let the people
know what they struck, but the next
day one could smell the gas foI
miles"
A dispatch from Somerset, KY, say:
another we'll has come ina 200 bar.
rel we'll. 1t is $40 feet deep. Anotne'
one on Coney creek is expected next
week. Williamstown, KY, reports .
number of active young business m
are anticipating the boring Of wells
within the city limits and that oil has
been found in divers parts of the couu-
try Fine oil prospects are also repor
ted in Hancock county.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-08-01

In New York seventy seven per cert.
Of the people live in towns and cities.
and in Pennsylvania. Illinois and sew
eral New England States more than
two-thirds Of the inhabitants arc gath
cred together in thiclly settled areas.
The factory system, of course, pre-
sumes q town life for the operatives,
as they must dwell near the mills, but
there are thousands upon thousands
of families IN all the large cities who
fill no partiularly useful place and
who could better their situation vastly
If they would change their abode. 1t
will be an unfortunate thing for this
nation if it should ever come to lack
a solid and respectable yeomanry.
opines the Philadelphia Times.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-08-01

rnerc IS Il garrison church in Eeriin
whose minister and Emperor William
bavc had recent disagreement upon
the question of long sermons. The
divine insisted upon preaching for
thirty minutes. and upon one occasion
occupied three-quarters OF IN houf'
The Emperor sent word to him to
Speak no longer than fifteen minutes
The divine paid no attention to the
admonition, and is now out OF Il 0oD'
This lesson teaches us that it is per-
haps lucky for Henry Ward BeecheT
end for T. De W.. Talmage that they
were born in America rather tnan ID
Germany.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-08-01

The nineteenth century witnessed
great advancement in the treatment
of disease. Scientists now agree that
the time hS5 come for an organized
warfare on the ills that flesh is heir
to. Man has hitherto acted largely on
the defensive il his combat with the
enemies which are constantly threat
ening his existence Until within re-
cent years the feeling has been rife
that the position OF the enemy was
impregnable, that the only thing to be
done was to try 10 ward off the blows.
But this feeling has changed, and it is
now freely prophesied that before the
dawn OF the next century tuberculosis,
cholera, yellow fever and many other
dreaded diseases will have lost their
terSors. What the use Of antisepticS
has done fo- surgery scientists are
now hoping to do for til, treatment OF
disease in general. Tic plan Of war
fare will doubtless include the cxtcr-
mination Of the mosquito. improved
sanitation, the draining Of swamps
and marshes, cpd the employment OF
numerous prcvcntives. Tic ain Will
be to keep man il healti. rather than
merely to cure him Of diseases ThcD
they have orcc been acquired
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-08-01
A Ss7,o 600 Cotton Till at Graham.

A mill for the manufacture of coarse
yarns will be built at Graham, NC
This announcement has just beer
made, and Messrs. J. H. White and
brother are the projectors and own
ers Of the intended plant. Arrange
ments are about completed for the
erection Of the necessary building
which will cost $4,000, and the me-
chinery plant complete will cost S40
900. The spindles will number $500,
and later, after the enterprise is iD
operation, looms will be installed.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-08-01

rerscns OF snail meGns, cnp-cy.nG
no more than enc cook and owning
less tr2n si:. hcrccs, say tlc big CS-
tat2s are ape 20 L2 bad rcisL0o"s. "lo
tkcusard-scrc nal Hires every laUor-
CT in Sight and lakes it hard for tic
ten-acrc man 10 get lis garden made.
But probably that is on.y first CIcCi,
which yields in time to the operation
of the laws Of demand anG supply.
More lasting is the Inconvenience o.
being brought in contact with 4 more
profuSc and elaborate scale of living
that one wants to emulate. Howevc:,
the philosophical mind ought to be
equal to seyerer trials than merely
being neighbor to the very rich. 70
keep ones balance is q good exercise
in itself, and there are many compen-
Saiions besides. Land values rise near
the estates of the opulent, and when
you move you sell to advantage. More
over, the very rich are quite as apt
as other folks to be personally agree
able and socially profitable. and inc
qualities of condition make life live
lier than it could be if we were all of
the same dimensions and lived on the
same level, reflects 4 writer in H2r
per'S Weekly
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-08-01
Wrecked By An Explosion.

Stockholm, Sweden. BY Cable.-An
exposition Of petroleum on board the
American schooner, Louise Adelaide,
which left Philadelphia, April "a, for
Stockholm. resulted in the death OK
Captain Orr. ten members of the
schooner's crew and four Swedish Gus
toms officials. Two of the crew were
saved The explosion set the schooner
afire and the blazing petroleum ensull'
ed the vessel and those on board.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-08-01
Textile Notes,

The Sidney Cotton Mills of Graham,
N. c.. operating 10S looms, has ordered
and is installing more machinery.
A Norfolk (Va.) real estate firm is
negotiating for the establishment Of
a large knitting mill at Norfolk-on-the-
Roads.
The Easley IS. c. Cotton Mills will
increase CAPITAL stock from 100000
to $250,000, presumably for improve
meatS.
A movement for establishing a knit
ting mill is on foot at LeeS5urg, Ga,
and it is probable that C. H. 3eazley
will be interested.
A movement is on foot at Aberdeen,
Miss. for the organization Of cotton
mill company and Hamp e. Reynolds
is interested.