davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-14

The Alma Chautaudua Circle win meet
next Tuesday evening. April Is. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A. Bone, 500
North Main street Mrs Eckstein is the
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-09-13
a NIGHT of Terror.

Awful anxiety was felt for the wild
oW of the brave General Burnham Of
Machias, Me-, when the doctors said
she could not live till morning" writes
Mrs. S. H. Lincoln, who attended her
hat fearful night. "All thought she
must soon die from Pneumonia, but she
begged for DR.. Kings New Discovery,
saving it had mere than once saved her
life and had cured her Of Consump-
ton. After three small doses she slept
easily all aight. and it's further use
completely cured her" This marvels-
Gus medicine is guaranteed to cure all
Throat, Chest and Lung Diseases.
Only soc and $1.O0. Trial bottles free
at r. r. Bellamy's drug store.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-09-13
CLEANING AND

The newspapers are still very busy
with Colonel Bryan. hey are always
misrepresenting. getting things wrong.
HE is a private citizen but he is made
la public target at which the ~inconsol-
tables and intractables shoot their ar
rows n some are poisoned. They have
been saying he is to become an oil mag.
nate and the c~artoonist is on hand to
illustrate. But like other stories started
it is a lie out of the whole cloth. Then
it was a he would move to Chicago.
Mr.. Bryan denies these ~falsenoods. He
writes in his p The Commoner:
Mr. Bryan not only has no invest
ments in oil lands but hes never con-
Itemplated investing in oil lands. His
lonly business enterprise is The Com
moner. and he has no intention of TAX
ling stock or interest In 2nything else"
LAS to leaving Ne aska, contin-
ues Mr.. Bryan. he has no thought
of such a thing. He is now pre-
pairing to build a cottage upon his farm
three miles southeast of Lincoln, and
Iexpects to spend the remainder of his
days there"
The greatest "Comlnoner'' of our
country should be let alone. His enc
mics should remember that all the lies
upon him will have TO be given an &C
count of in the beyond.
The Messenger has good feeling and
personal admiration for the able editor
of the Lynchburg News. who is also a
leading member OF the Constitutional
Convention. He lately presided at the
State Democratic Convention. We re-
gret to learn that he is very poor in
health. and we must hope for his recov-
cry at an early DAY. He is one of the
truest. safest editors of whom we have
knowledge in the south He made a
great impression the other day in tn.
Constitutional Convention. making, we
take it, the greatest speech yet heard
in hat able body. even SURPRISING the
very forceful n eloquent speech re-
GENTLY of Ex-Governor Cameron. The
Norfolk Landmark is pleased to write
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-09-13
IN OUR BOYS
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT

We have lots OF new things to o
We have all styles to suit anybody we
have srits in large size for Sl.OO and up
We have an elege 1t line for Sl-Zo. Sl.oo,
$500, end up to 1915. .
We have lots OF youths Suits. all
prices. from $2.75 to $3.50 per suit
In our Mems Clothing. we have l,0O
suits to show.
We have suits as low as $40, $3.50,
and $3.50 per suit.
We have a big stock of Mems suits
in Serge. Cheviots, Meltons. Clays and
Flannel right new and up-to-date.
We have suits at all prices, from Sl-2O
to $500 per suit.
Our All-wool Suits are not $1,000, but
$3.50 per suit.
A nice line Of New Pin-Stripe Suits
for 1926, regular retail price $500.
500 pairs of Mems and Boys Pants. A
big line of new fall styles. Nice Worst
ed Pants, worth So. for 1888.
A nice line of Mems Working Pants
in odds and ends. all Wool. from S1.eO
up.
MEMS AND BOYS SHOES
LATE STYLES. LOW PRICES
In these two i hes we are very strong.
Good Shoes for Boys, warranted all
solid le~ her. for 95c and DIP TO NO. 5h2.
Mems ali solid leather shoes as low as
s1.00, in Lace and C~onGr--s.
Our special Battle-Axe brands are
$500 a pair.
We have a big lot of Williams, Knee
land & Co.'S Fine Hand-Sewed Shoes
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-09-13
GEO. Q. GAYLORD,
The Racket Store Buyer. Has Just
Returned from the North
Where he purchased the Largest and Finest Stock
of Mems and Boys Clothing ever shown in the city

for Men. We have about 500 pairs or
them to close out. They are the best
shoes ever sol in Wilmington. These
shoes that sold for $500. now $500. and
the shoes we old for $500 now 500.
They are strictly High-Grade Mems
Shoes
MEMS NEW FALL HATS
DON'T FAIL TO SEE THEM
We have just gotten In another line
OF samples from Freeman Bros. Hats
that sells for S1.25 now I5c. Hats that
sold for $50 now $1.00.
II You need a new Hat. we can sup
ply YOU. 500 styles to select from.
we have a nice line of Boys Elton
Caps at loo each.
Girls Long-Bil Caps at 20c each.
A BIG LINE OF TRUNKS
SEE THEM BEFORE YOU BUY
BOYS and Girls going Off to school
can get a nice Trunk Cheap from Us.
We nave all styles to
We have good Trunks for $l.SO ana
soc.
Canvas Trunk with leather straps. for
$500.
Packing Trunk from 25c up.
500 new Window Shades Just received
all lengths-from 6 to 3 feet ong
Opaque line Shades for &c each Felt
Shades for &C each. ~Seyen-foet shades
soc; nine feet shades acc eaCn.
Our big store is piled up with new
goods-everything You can call for.
Come and see US. bring You card and
get ii punched with every cash pur-
chase.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-09-13

bloody and bitter than the civil war,
that was fought on his account"
The Messenger has taken pleasure
in presenting mother side to the pic
ture, and 1t has done so many times.
The mean. low. bad. vagabondage. and
devlish negroes, be it said for the good
of all, constitute but a small part of
h negro race in the south We do
not put this class more than 20 per
cent. If so much. They are a menace
to society, a curse to the south and
enemy to their own race. The greater
part Of b negro race are not lawless
and rowing and rowdyish and Gevlish
and murderous in their nature. There
is at 10 or 20 per ent part that are
superior to the others in intelligence
character, truthfulness, honor and
good citizenship.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-09-13
Of the magnificent speech" of Mr..
Gloss. We COPY nearly ALI that fs said.

OF the magnificent speech" of Mr..
Gloss. We copy nearly all that is said:
When a man who is in such bad
hath that he can scarcely stand is able
to make as powerful a speech as Mr..
Carter Glass delivered Thursday be-
fore the Constitutional Convention. he
shows hat he is cast in no ordinary
on the verge of physical collapse FOR
months. the effort was wonderful. It
is a complies refutation of all the argu-
ments that have been made by those
who want to get the new constitution
where the immense colored vote can be
used as a club to kill il. Senator Glass
foored Mr.. Flood and paralyzed Mr..
Wysor. The applause which greeted
the clear-cut, courageous. ringing utter
ances of the delegate from Lynchburg
surpassed anything Of the kind Yet re-
corded in the convention. To our mind,
Mr. Glass has made one Of the great
est speeches ever heard in Virginia"
The country has a right to rejoice
tEat President McKinley's life will be
spared. To nave had the Vice President
to succeed him might have proved ca
lamitous. Mr.. Roosevelt Che calls his
name Rosevelt) is an extreme man. a
violent man rather as well as intensely
vain. He has ability, has written books
and made speeches and produced polit-
ical essays Of effectiveness and vigor.
He is not a well-balanced man, not a
wise, safe man. AS president, he would
be apt to get our country into trouble.
He can forget his a~ntagonisms n be
generous in speech. Recently, in a
speech at Burlington. Vermont, he
complimented. even praised the south,
but then he is a politician. We give a
part:
Now, there is none left. north or
south, Who does not take JOY n pride
in the union; and when three years ago
we again had to face a foreign enemy,
the heart of every true American
thrilled with pride to see veterans who
had fought in the confederate uniform
once more> appear under Uncle Sans
colors side by side with their former
foes, and leading to victory, under the
famous old flag. the sons both Of those
who nae worn the blue and Of those
who had worn the gray"
Let us be thankful for we get,
small or large favors. as it may be.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-09-13

mot all be driven out and kept out?
lSball the fiendish enemies in New Jer-
Isey be permitted to remain in our coun-
TRY to intimidate. to plot. to kill? Shall
mot the immigration laws be changed
altogether? Will as brave heroic PEG
lple as those of this country remain sill
lent, quiescent. inactive, under the great
lchallenge Of crime and assassination, or
lshaI they rise UP and swearing upon
tine affairs Of their country, drive out
the last suspected villain who plots to
kill and seeks to exterminate?
The Atlanta Journal has some perth
nent words which we copy willingly for
they are timely:
Another thing must be done.
The propaganda OF murder and anar-
lchy which has been carried on in I
United States, which famed forth in the
Hay market riots. instigated and ar
ranged the attempt upon President Nc
Kinley's life, and has caused many
other crimes must be throttled t it's de-
SERVED determination
The words Of George Washington, ut
tered in the hour of supreme danger to
our struggle for independence: Put
none but Americans on guard" should
be adapted to our present conditions
and perils. We do not mean tina all
lcitizens who were not born In the Unit
ed States should be excluded from par
~ticipation in the government or share
lin its responsibilities and nonors, bit
that there should be the best possible
precautions against those who are in
lcapable of approaching and taking in
the spirit of our institutions.
This last desperate stroke Of anarchy
at our government is the more revolt
ing and hideous because it was directed
against one who embodies and :
trates h noblest and loveliest traits
of American manhood. whose life is so
clean that it may be held up as an ex-
ample and inspiration to the youth Of
the land"
One good thing will come from this
most wicked, most diabolicai attempt
upon the life of the president. 1t will
draw the people nearer together, make
IlLcILl ISoilLc ulOIt lIldl llSy nave a GULL
mon ountr with a common destiny.
The united sentiment and the profound
regrets of all sections. of all states, of
Iall communities. will ter TO solidify,
to unite, to harmonic he different parts
OF the American Union. The baleful
fires of discord will be extinguished, and
only depraved and mean spirits will
iagain hurl anathemas at the south.
Generally all churches ana among all
denominations have prayers been offer
ed for the Presidents speedy recovery
In this town on Sunday, prayers in all
the worshipping churches we're offered
to the Heavenly Father, the Creator
and Dispenser of all life in behalf of
the wounded President then thought to
be lying almost in extremis. A common
humanity. a common sorrow, a COM
mon calamity have drawn the hearts
lof the American people together.
Shakespeare wrote three hundred years
ago that
lone touch Of tur makes the whole
world kim"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-09-13
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' sssss the Of &MNzMzM
mar 19-tu. tn. sat and s-w

pubIlcS:
Emperor Paul, Russia, choked... 1901
Sultan Selim, Turkey, sabbed... -. 1908
President dIstria, Greece. sabre. 1881
Duke Of Parma, 1854
President Of Hayti, stabbed. 1859
President Lincoln, u. S. shot. 1866
President Balta, Peru, shot,. 1872
President Moreno, Ecuador, shot. 1872
President Guthrie, Ecuador, shot. 1873
Sultan AZiZ, Turkey, stabbed. 1874
President of Paraguay, shot,. 1877
President Garfield, u. s. shot,. 1881
Gar Alexander IL, Russia, bomb. 1881
President ]. r Barrios, Guatema-
Queen Of Corea, poisoned........ 1890
President Carnot, France, stabbed 1894
Shah Of Persia. stabbed. ........ 1896
President Jose Barr.os, Guatema-
la, shot 1898
Empress Of Austria. stabbed. 1899
King Humbert, italy, shot,. 1900
New York World.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-09-21
Anarchy Not a Dream.

New York Mail and Express.
The public will make a mistake if
1t needs at all the effort to disso-
ciate anarchy from force and to
identify it with a fanciful but harm
less philosophical dream for the
betterment of mankind. That is
not the sort of anarchy we have in
this country. Americans have al
ways gone too far on the side of
easy going kindness in assuming
that the ssreds" were better than
they are. They will justify the
theory Of the latter that they are
3'fools" if they paw any heed to the
assertion that this or that anarchist
deprecates violence. Most has said
he did, the Goldman woman has
said she did, and both lied. Twice
has Most paid in Jail the penalty
for counseling bloodshed, and the
editorial published in his paper the
day after the president was shot,
was direct declaration that "the
road of humanity leads over the
peaks of barbarity" and that that
road must be cleared ''by blood
ana steel, poison and dynamite"
Emma Goldman has shown her
quality just as plainly.
These groups of anarchists are
not colonies of dreamers. They
counsel murder, they applaud muir
der thew caoonize pourder thew
mean mu rder. Where they refrain
from committing it themselves it is
| because they lackShe resolution,
the means. the opportunity, the
courage, not because they lack the
mind. 1t is folly and worse than
folly to suppose that the problem
we have to deal with is a theory of
| SOCIAL redemption; it is fact Of
| murdeEous purpose.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-09-21
Not Needed in Front.

OF countless good stories at
tributed to Artemus Ward, the best
one, perhaps, is that which tells
of advice which he gave to a
Southern railroad conductor soon
after the war. The road was in a
wretchcd condition and trains, con-
sequently, were run at phenomI-
nally slow rate of speed. When
the conductor was punching his
ticket Artemus Remarked: "Does
this railroad company allow pas
sengers to give it advice, if they do
SO in respectful manner?' The
conductor replied in gruff tone he
guessed SO. "Well." Artemus went
on, cit occurred 10 me that it would
be we'll to detach the cow-catcher
from the front of the engine and
hitch it to the rear of the train, for
you see we are no, liable TO osertake
a COW, but what's to prevent a COW
from strolling into this car and
biting passenger"
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-09-21
MR.. BRYAN's TRIBUTE.
He Speaks IN High Terms Of the
Dead President.

Lincoln. Neb.. Sept. IT. A trib-
ute from w. ]. Bryan to the dead
president was given to the Asso-
ciated Press to-day. Quoting the
words of Major Mckinley, Goods
will, not ours, be DONE" Mr.. Bryan
recalls the pathetic scenes at the
deAthbed aud continued:
ssThe terrible deed at Buffalo,
rudely breaking the ties of family
and friendship. aud horrifylnR every
patriotic citizen, crowns a most ex-
traordinary life with a halo that
cannot but exalt its victims place
in history. His bravery during the
trying ordeal, his forgiving spirit
and his fortiiude in the final hours
give glimpses of his inner life which
nothing less tragic could have re-
vealed. But inexpressibly sad as
is the cath of Mckinley, the illus
trious citizen, it is the damnable
murder of Mckinley, the president,
that mel,s $4,000, 900 hearts into
one and brings a hush to the tarm,
the factory and the forum. Death
is the inevitable incident of every
human career. 1t despises the work
and the shields of the warrior, and
laughs al the precautions suggested
by science. Wealth cannot build
walls high enough nor thick enough
to shut i, out, and no house is
humble enough to escape its vista
ton. Even love, the most potent
force known to man-love, that
charac eristic which links the
human to the divine--even love is
Powerless In its presence. Its con-
tingency is recognized in the mar
liage vow, until death US do part,
and is written upon friendships
ring. But the death, even when
produced by natural causes, of a
public servant charged with the
tremendous responsibilities which
press upon a president shocks the
entire country and is infinitely null
tiplied when the circumstances at
tending constitute an attack upon
the government ITSELF No one can
estimate the far-reaching effect of
such an act as that which now casts
gloom over our land. 1t shames
America in the eyes of the world ;
it impai.s her moral prestige and
gives enemies OF free government a
chance to mock at her, and 1t ex-
cites an indignation which, while
righteous in itself, may lead to acts
which will partake of the spirit
of lawlessness. AS the presidents
death overwhelms all in a common
sorrow, SO it imposes common
responsibility, namely, to SO avengs
the wrong done to the president, his
family and the country, as to make
the executive life secure without
abridging freedom of speech or
freedom Of the press"
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-09-21
Death Of A. II. Lisbony.

Mr.. A. r. Lisbony, aged about
60 years, died at his home in this
town last Friday night after short
illness. Mr.. Lisbony was ma
tive of New Orleans. When
the Civil war began he en-
listed from that city and served the
Confederacy on the field Of battle.
A scar inflicted ny an enemy's bullet.
testified to his devotion to the
ssLost Cause. He was member
of Gardner Camp of United Con
federate Veterans. Several OF his
comrades accompanied his remains
to their resting place in the Catholic
cemetery Mr.. Lisbony leaves a
widow and three children To- mourn
his loss.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-09-21
Eminently Appropriate.
RAxaaklsH

Eminently Appropriate.
St. Louis Republic.
I, will be extremely appropriate
for the local association of alumni
of the University of Virginia to
lead the movement for the erection
of a permanent memorial to Thomas
Jefferson on the site of the Worlds
Fair of 1903.
The University of Virginia. as
does the Louisiana Territory itself,
s stands in living testimony to the
wisdom of Jefferson as builder for
American greatness. Founded by
Jefferson, and the object of his at
fectionate solicitude to his dying
day, it will always and properly be
associated with his name and the
record of his achievements. Its
alumni in St. Louis may with
eminent propriety urge the project
for a permanent Jefferson memorial
on the Worlds Fair site.
The members of the local alumni
association are to be congratulated
upon the hearty enthusiasm with
which they have already undertaken
this work. They should desist only
when the fullest success has been
achieved. There is no way in
which they can better manifest
their loyalty alike to their alma
mater, to the Worlds Fair city and
to the author Of the Louisiana Pur
chase whose centennial anniversary
is to be celebrated by means of the
Worlds Fair of 1908.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-09-21

State of Louisiana, Parish of Lafayette
l hereby certify that the above and forego-
ing is true and correct list of grand and
petit jurors selected and drawn to at
the regular jury term of the 18th Judicial
District Court, in and for the parish of La
fayette, La, beginning Monday, Sept so,
\. d. 1901.
Witness my official signature and seal of
Office this August 26, A. d. 1901.
ED G. VOORHEES,, Clerk of Court.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-09-21
CARENCRo NEWS.

CARENCRO NEWS.
The Carencro public school opened for
TIE new session Monday last with fair at
tendance, with Miss Agnes Hays as prin-
cipal. The position of the assistant is yet
TO be filed.
Mr.. ]. H. Jeanmard returned to New Or
leans ON Sept. n, to resume his studies at
the Seminary.
Mr.. Jos. Blum has been in New Orleans
several days visiting relatives and friends.
Father Welte, of Labadieville, was in
Carencro for several days this week the
guest Of DIR. J. p. Francez.
Just 50 long as . certain class of foreigners
are permitted to land on our shores without
let ON hlndrance, bringing with them only
their infamous doctrines, without the least
conception of or ability to conceive the
freedom enjoyable under our government,
without intelligence enough to discern the
difference between liberty and license, just
50 long can our people expect such blows as
has just been dealt them. If the death of
our good president will result in the destruc-
ton, the driving out of these beasts,
and will bring to US restriction of immigra-
ton, then the sacrifice has not been in vain.
Rev. Father Laforest was in Carencro a
couple of days this week.
Mr.. Clay Miller went to Abbeville last
Saturday.
Mayor T. ]. Breaux, and Mr.. Saul Brous-
sard have made a collection among the citi-
zens of Carencro, which assures an increase
of salary for the assistant teacher at the
public school, and also provides funds for
the painting and repairing of the building
1t is:believed that before the lists closed
there will be Sufficient money to purchase
modern furniture for the school.
Miss Josephine Augustin. of New Orleans,
is visiting her brother Mr.. J. il. Augustin.
The young lady is spending part of her va
cation in Carencro before returning to
Philadelphia, to resume the teaching of
French and Latin in one of the schools of
that city.
Henry Jeanmard and Eric Guilbeau left
for Baton Rouge Tuesday last to enter that
University.
There was dance at the club platform
last Saturday night, and the young folks
had jolly good time.
Messrs. c. c. Brown and Louis Sicily are
~
The Sibille Lumber Yard is doing a
rushing business, which is proof that there
is considerable Improvement going on.
The new Carencro Clothing House, for
which some predicted failure. is doing a
ssland-of6ce'' business.
Mr.. Leonce Dupuis was in Opelousas last
Monday.
The constant rains we have had recently
have worked great damage to the cotton
crop.
Mr.. J. B. Miller spent couple of days
with relatives here this week.
1t is about time for the streets in Caren-
GRO to be put in proper shape, preparatory
to the movement of the cane crop. 1t would
be we'll to remember that the "Carencro
correspondent is not always compliment
tary-
The heavy rain falls we have had lately
have proven that the drainage work done
under the supervision of Police Juror S.
Broussard is absolutely perfect.
Mr.. D. Nichols Guilbeau was visitor in
Carencro this week.
~ E.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-09-21
New Enterprise,

New Enterprise,
Chicago News.
Snith-What IS your brother Bah
doing2
Brown--Oh, he's running Ma
sonic badge farm out West.
Smith-Masonic badge farm7
Brownies; or perhaps you
would call it a cat ranch. His
specially is Maltese crosses.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-09-21

Boston Mems Ways.
Boston Transcript.
R:chard-I don't see you going to
see Miss Dovelett lately.
Robert-No, the fact is. the last
time l was there, l borrowed silk
umbrella.
Richard-WelI, what of that?
Robert-If l go there again, of
umbrella. It's a nice one. l have
about decided to give up the girl.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-09-21
The Man Without a Party

The Man Without a Party.
Albany Argus.
Nobody but a man without
party could talk as Wellington does.
The party man, with good, red
corpuscles in his veins, fights hard
while the fighting is on, but by
virtue OF his very partisanship he is
strongly responsive to the SYM
pathies, the emotions, and amenities
of life.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-09-21
Notice to Taxpayers.

The assessment rolls of the parish for
1901 are now in my Office. Taxpayers are
hereby notified that taxes movable prop
erty due and collectible and will become
delinquent on Oct. I, 1901, and taxes on
immovable property are also due and col
lectible and will become delinquent on Dec.
81, 1901. All notified to come up and
settle and thereby save cost.
1. A. BROUSSARD,
Sheriff of Lafayette Parish.