davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1901-08-31
BADLY CrIp Ipp|ed." ="

Rheumatism nj its worst Is sort of
living death 1t chains man to chair
or binds him to bed, and metcs out to
him daily martyrdom. At the best
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1901-08-31

Cades, Williamsburg Co, s. c. II badly
crippled. Tried many doctors and two Of them
gave me up to die. None of them did me much
good. The pains in my back. hips and legs
land at times in my head, would nearly kill
me. My appetite very bad Everybody
who saw me said must die. took five bottles
OF the Golden Medical Discovery and four
walls of Pellets and to-day my health Is good
after suffering twelve years with rheumatism"
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
powerful aids to the cleansing of the
clogged system. By all dealers In
medicine.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1901-08-31

The total assessment of Calcasien
parish i 4l2, ,559, ,6l6. State tax
amounts 70 ~, 500 9.07. Parish tax
amounts 70 81, ,634.86. Special
courthouse and jail tx -, OF. Is.
Criminal tax -, ,l0e o. There are
!, ,240 poll taxes On tho roll.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1901-08-31

For digestive weakness, nervousness.
pains in the side, fatulence, dizziness.
wskefulness, headache and other aznoy.
ing accompaniments Of costiveness, Her.
bino ID prompt and nnequalled remedy.
Price, 80 cents. Estorge Drug Co.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1901-08-31
Women are Like

Women are Like
lnANorS Healthy andstrong
WV~s % they blossom
and bloom. Sickly, they wither and
die. Every woman ought to look we'll
and feel well. fisher right and duty,
but she might ~ well try TO put out .
fire with oil IS 10 Be healthy and as-
tractive with disease corrodin9 the
organs that make her woman. Upon
their health depends her health. II
thcro Il inflammation or weakening
drains or suffering at the monthly
period. attend TO Il At once. Don't
delay. You're ono step nearer the
grave every day you put Il off.
Women can stand . great deal but
they cannot live forever with disease
dragging at the most delicate and
vital organs In their body. You may
have been deceived In so-called cures.
We don't sss how you could help it-
there u 50 much korthlcss stak on
the market. But .you WON'T bs dis
appointed In BradAeid's Female Reg.
uIator. We believe ft 10 the one modl-
cine on earth for womaniy Ills. There
10 ~ much difference between lt ana
othsr so-cslied remedies - there u
hetwesn tight and wrong. Bradasld's
stopA the dfainA promotes regularity,
strengthens, pufjllss and cleanees. lt
does all this quietly and easily and
naturally: ltfe for women elonetods-
stds se wh:nsr srass.ay ~ E 11i:,ns 2: nsAey ey e
hand n - ko61oa ~ druc a<fre.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1901-08-31

Madison parish farmers have or
ganized N association to encourage
tho immigration Of laborers to that
parish.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-09
The sovcreisns of Iauropc.

Physically many or the sovcreigns of
Europe would CONT -,lcr t"s general
Classification or ''squa. -" I'll new king
OF Italy is feet :; inches tall. but still he
Is not the shortest "ovcrcign. The czar
OF all the Rnssins j. rnly = feet o inches.
The Prince OF Wales Is ) feet 1 inches.
PICTURES OF him give the impression TINT
he Is much taller man, hut that is he
cause his royal hiGhness knows how to
pos" before Il camera. In q group he Sc
icc ; Il position in the rear line. where he
can stand on IL box. ar else he steps to
one end OF the front line and a little in
advance or the others. Perspective does
The rcst. He weighs ol1 pounds IN spite
OF all precautions ami cures" he can
take He wears an ISL. collar. has n
chest measurement or Ii inches, A "a
men length OF ann. Il waist or I3- or ~
inches anh trousers lr- or 20 inches.
The fat k;n.'~ prize hrlun:.. To tho King
or Portugal. Wln il ui,y :, Ccr; q inches
tall and weighs Jos pnun,!S. Argonaut.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-09
Odd Cent Prlces.

Analysts OF human nature vainly seel:
an adequate explanation OF the species Of
ncsmcrism that odd cent prices exercise
on buyers. Department stores have long
used them to whet the provcrbial femi-
nine appetite for bargains, but the GUS
tom Is now so widespread among
clothicrs. hnbc:dnshers and hatters as 10
merit consideration. What are the carl
caturists an rnny liners. who have
poked no e. fun Mt the gentle Sex f0i
yielding to subtle fascination OF %
cents and SIS to do when mems suits
are offered for 50 90, hats for Sl.G7 and
tics for 23 CENTS? Alas for the manu-
facturers OF humor. cruelty deprived OF
ono OF their rl:icf sources OF revenuei
Seriously. however. the spread OF the odd
cent idea is To he deprecated. 1t has Il
cntchpcnny SAVIOR that is nntugonistic to
diGnitcd trading aud suggests the street
hawkcr. Fixed prices in round numbers
accord hest with straightforward meth
DDS OF selling Soods.--Clnthier and Hater-
dashcrs' Wcrkly
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-09

Monkeys arc very amusing creatures,
but one hardly thinks OF them as useful
In educational work. However, their aid
has lately been sought by the London
school officers. with admi' Bile results. 1t
seems that In one of : {. school districts
there were not rs many children reported
by the parents rs being of school age as
the officers knew there ought to be. so to
ascertain the real number they called In
tho monkeys TO help them in this way:
Two monkeys We're gayiy dressed, nut
In wagon and. accompanied BY brass
band. were carried through the streets OF
the district. At once crowds of children
made their appearance. The procession
was stopped in park, and the school
officers began their work Distributing
sweets to youngsters, they took their
names and addresses. They found out
that 90 parents kept their children from,
school. This ingenious method brought
to school about 200 boys and ciris.-in.
dim Witness.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-09
Galuaha A. GrnW

1t has been suggested that some appro.
printe honor be paid to Congressman Ga
lusha a. Grow Of Pennsylvania mt the
coming celebration at st. Louis of the
Louisiana purchase. He is the author of
the homestead law, enacted in 1854,
which did SO much to develop the west
by making home getting ensy.
1T is difficult" says the Washington
Times. FOR the present generation of
Americans, surrounded by the modern
conditions. with n fierce competition in
the struggle for existence. to realize that
there is in congress today a man who is a
link between the infancy Of the nation
and its present giant proportions-be-
tween the crude industrial conditions of
the dawn of the century. now IN it's
twilight. and the highly organized ma
ehinery OF the country's commercial
forces. In his personality and record the
Hon. Galusha y. Grow is that link. If
no lives until 1003-and his remarkable
vitnlity and enthusiasm indicate that he
will-he will occupy n unique and coli.
spicuous position in the celebration CT the
great event at st. Louis in that year."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-09
DISM A NT'LED.

London. Jan. 6.-The British bark
Beechbank. Capt. Buchunan. from San
francisco Aug. 16. bound, to Queens.
Town. TO was spoken on Jan. 8 in latitude
90 90 Tnorth, longitude SS west. with loss
yard. - '-'''>,'.>
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-09
THE IoQUA ABANDONED.

San Francisco, Jan. 6.--The steamer
Ioqua. which went ashore on Duxbury
reef Friday night and which wos
abandoned by her crew Yesterday. was
oil tie rocks by Jugs iodny. Sne
is now being towed to this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-25
wEArHEK WE MAY HAvF.

WEATHER WE MAY HAVE.
Fair tonight ard Saturday;
warmer
j. NJ. SHERIER. Observer.
Temperature at 7 a. m. 40;
at $3.50 p. M. 81.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-13

OF never had a chance TO come East tll
this summer and came this time TO bring
the satchel !, was about the hardest thing
ever did iu my life, but Im glad now
that ! did it'
rhere was a long silence Then one of
the party said, with a suggestion of a query
in his tone. y believe you said that at the
time YOU thought this Aver was a square
player"
oh, yes, said the Texan, rousiug him.
self from his reverie 1--WE all thought so,
then, but was In his place two OF three
months afterward, and from curiosity I
looked on at a game In which he was play
ing You know lookers.on always see the
most of the game and / distinctly saw him
deal from the bottom of the pack"
Then there was another silence, and then
one of the party said: "Weu2"
Wen, said the Texan, slowly, Aver
doesn't play poker any more, either"
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-13
IN BAD TASTE.
The Grand Opera House Addresses of
Hart aud Watson.

The Grand Opera House Addresses Of
Hart aud Watson.
The culogics on the late President William
Mckinley, at tn Grand Opera House. on
Sunday last, under ID auspices OF the Ohio
Republican Association. aud under the an
nouuced programme Of a mountaineering,
would have been In much better taste if the
political, or rather partisan elements In the
addresses were eliminated. In the scholarly
and beautiful address of Dr Bristol. the
Christian minister and the man were alone
manifest And in the exempore remarks
OF Mr. Simon Wolf, the true oratoiy Of The
heart and sincere affection for the dead
President were eloqueutly demonstrated
The addresses, however, of Lieutenant
Governor Hart and cx-Congressman ID.
Kemp Watson were iu bad taste and often
sive 10 the Ohio men present who are men,
bers Of the Democratic party This we
personally know, as we were present In
person "A converscd with several fellow
Democrats on the subject The assumption
that our lamented President died for the
specific principles or platforms of the Re
publican party, as advanced i'm Ohio by
Hanna and Foraker, and as more conserva-
lively put forth in the opera house by Hart
and Watson is indecently partisan and not
warranted by the great tragedy Such a
claim put forth iu the death of Lincoln was,
indeed, true, but IN the murder of the late
President no such motives prevailed.
Hence Mckinley did not die for the princi-
pies Of the Republican party but for the
law, order and government of which he
was the head and highest representative.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-13

dred pesdleuce and goddess social and
political theories such as those of II 1bbes
and Rousseau. and the false shibboleths of
the French Revolution.
Anarchy rs but the hellish monster sin
described by Milton and let loose ou earth
tits an eyeless Cyclops, horrid and shape
less. striking In blind fury at am that is
rood and sweet and beautiful in life II is
poisonous weed that grows upon the
duughill of false principles. To Danish IL
from the land we must train mp our youth
In the knowledge, love and fear ofGod-for
the fe.r of the Lord is the beginning Of
wisdom 1--WE must act upon The wise coun-
sells of Washington In his farewell address
as to the necessity of religion and morality
for the welfare of the state Religion has
assisted at the birth Of all the great nations
of the world. nourished their growth and
preserved them from decay until the fear
Of the gods ceasing, they fell into the abyss
never to rise agan-for Justice builds up a
nation, but iniquty destroys the people.
If there must be no union Of church and
state, good will and harmony should ever
reign between them
We must also bear in mind that all power
is from Cod, through the people, TO their
rulers and officials, and hence as ST. Paul
declares "Who resists the power resists
the ordinance Of God and hence obedience
to Legitimate civil authority is not merely
matter of eNpediency but aba 2e all matter
of duty aud conscience. has been the
teaching Of all the great 'gians Of the
Catholic Church.
We talk about the rights Of man as If they
,,,.re ahso1ttfa o. aud vet thoe. RIGHTS are de.
rived from mans duties which logically
precede thcm--duties 10 God, duties to our
parents, duties to the state. duties to our
fellow-beiugs. We boast of free thought
and free speech as If those faculties Of ours
were without law or responsibility to God
or man. IL Is true we have the physical
ability to think wrongly and to speak
wrongly, but to think against the order
of nature or of the moral world is no
longer free thought but slave license entail
ing sin and sorrow. If we think and act
against the laws of the material world they
will crush us; il we think and act against
the no less invioable laws of the spiritual
world they viii destroy u.s. Free thought
is the right to think according to truth and
justice and the reality of things. To think
without obeyng the laws Of thought is the
proper function of the inmates of bedlam,
or to say with Satan Evil be thou my
good Our ideals of life must be enlarged,
purified and elevated With Ruskiu, let as
believe that that country which nourishes
the greatest number of noble and happy
human beings is the richest, and with Plato,
that there Is nothing better IN state than
that both man and woman be the very best.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-13

lHe naval station of Guam, ought TO De dis.
c'pined by confinement TO quarters and
hl7 immediate courtmartial aud dismissal
from the service would not De too severe
Jcbuke and punishment for his uuprcce.
dented and di-gracsful official uuerauce
contained IN 'Order 4.' II there IS any
hoodlums' among the men al the naval
station OF Guam Commander Schroeder
Will find his exact social level 10 their
society He has deliberately forfeited his
title and distinction of officer and gentle
man In his brutal official utterance.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-13
THE SLUM WRITER
Who Wears the Title of Com.
mander of Guam.
HIS VILE OFFICIAL LANGUAGE

To the Men Under His Command over the
Loss Of Barrel Of whiskey-
dented Outrage by An OHcer Wearing
An Honorable Uniform r. should Iie
respondent sends the Globe "Order A."
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-13
ELOQUENT EULOGY
BY a Chicago Roman Catholic
Priest on Mckinley,
LET THE A. P. A. BEAT THIS.

Father q. u. O'Sunivnn Delivers the
Most Eloquent Eulogy on the Late
President Yet Published-The Duty Of
Catholics 20 O3ey aud support the Cow
.ernmeut As by Divine Authority Est,b-
IIshsd Among Men.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-13
QUIT DRAW POKER
Undoing of a Friend Turned
Him Against the Game.
EXPLANATION OF A TEXAN.

How a Cowboy Failed In Trying to win a
Sew start Ia Life, and what Came Of
Clash Between Four Kings aud -Four
Oueens-A Professional betting on a
sure Thing - Both Participants arc
Sow out of the Game.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-11-14
CHARGE OF CRIMINAL LIBEL.
A County School Of. ciaI Las Warrant
Issued For ~eorgia State Schoo!
Commissioner Glenn.

An Atlanta special says: When
State School Commissioner G. r.
Glenn appeared at his office at the cap
itol Monday morning he was placed un-
der arrest by the sheriff of Washing
ton county on the charge OF criminal
libel made by John N. Rogers, county
school commissioner of Washington
county.
Commissioner Glenn was surprised
to hear that he was charged with GRIM
inal libel, but did not seem in the least
Disconnected over the matter. When
asked for statement, he said:
II cannot see that have been guilty
of criminal libel. For some time Rog-
ers has been circulating injurious re-
ports about me, and l merely wrote
him a letter telling him just what |
thought Of him. l also sent copies OF
the letter to the members Of the board
CT education of Washington county, as
l thought it proper for them to know
the true state of affairs, and I thought
it my duty to inform them in the mat
ter.
The letter was a severe one, the
severest letter l have ever written. 1t
was letter which nv true man would
have deserved and no brave man would
have taken. 1t was written about six
weeks ago.
Il am not surprised to hear that
something of this nature will be at
tempted. 1t is all matter Of politics.
The affair began from political motives
and this last step is only another move
of the political cabal of which Rogers
is a member.
81 am fully acquainted with the law
in the case, but as the warrant was
issued in Washington county, I sup
pose that I shall have to go there to
answer the preliminary hearing. If
this is the case, shall certainly make
no effort to avoid going to Washington
county for the hearing"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-11-14
Or. Woodrow INDICATED,

A Charleston dispatch says: The
election of DR.. James Woodrow, for
merly president of the South Carolina
college, as moderator of the Presbyte-
rian synod of South Carolina, was per-
haps the most noteworthy event in the
history of that organization. Because
Of his belief in evolution some years
ago, Dr. Woodrow. who was then a
professor in the Theological seminary
in Columbia, was called before the
board of trustees, and after a series Of
religious wrangles the trouble ran the
gamut of all Presbyterian bodies, final
ly reaching the general assembly,
where there was compromise and
the matter seemed to have quieted
down.
When DR.. Woodrow's name was pre-
sented to the synod in Charleston, it
met with his unanimous election. In
accepting the Office he said that he
looked upon the incident as a vindica-
ton of his orthodoxy. and his election
will do more than anything else to set
tie a wrangle which has long disturbed
the Presbyterian faith. While DR..
Woodrow did not preach evolution, he
said theat there was a strong posi-
bility that the Darwin theory was cor
rect.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-11-14
MAY SUCCEED RUcKER.
Report that Atlanta Man Is Slated For
Georgia Collectorship.


Georgia CoIlectorship.
A Washington special says: From
an almost authoritative source the
statement was made Friday that T. H.
Martin, of Atlanta, Ca, will be ap-
pointed collector of internal revenues
Of Georgia to succeed Henry A. Ruck,
er, the incumbent.
The announcement that Rucker, the
negro collector, is to be removed is no
surprise, since there has been a per
sistent rumor to that effect since Presi'
dent Roosevelt held his first confer
ences with prominent Georgia white
republicans at the capital. When it
was learned that Mr.. Martin had re-
signed two important positions In At
lanta, it was an open secret that ne
had done sc in order to accept the col
lectorship. The official appointment
though it may not be made for some
lime, is believed to be only a question
Of time.
The appointment, II it is made, is
one that will doubtless meet with the
approval of the white republicans OF
Georgia. Mr.. Martin is we'll known as
one of the most prominent as well as
one of the most active republicans in
the state. In 1896 he organized the
Mckinley Club Of Fulton county and
made a strong fight in the interest OF
the gold standard.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-11-14
Heroic Statue Withdrawn.

On account Of the bitter opposition
raised by negroes of Charleston it has
been decided to withdraw Sculptor Lo-
pez's heroic sized group of figures typi-
flying negro life ii the south. The con-
tention of the negroes was that the
group represented their race in menial
guise and disregarded the more pro-
gressive and enlightened elements OF
the race.
The group was placed in front OF the
negro building at the exposition sew
eral weeks ago. 1t had only been in
position a few days when objections
were raised and complaints were at
once lodged with the commissioners
by the negroes of Charleston. Fault
was found with the face Of the negro
boy picking banjo and the face OF the
negro plowman.
The negro commissioners wrote to
Chairman Booker T. Washington, and
he Immediately took the matter up
with the board of directors, asking
ludl Tie SlOup NC lonSA o"oJ oNS>S~
of the serious objections to the figures.
1t may be used upon the grounds, but
this has not been determined upon as
yet
Field Agent T. J. Jackson, for the
negro department. said, in speaking
about the group, that it did not repre-
sent the race, as it was characteristic
only of the very lowest types OF ne
groes. He said if the figures had rep
resented progress in his race no objec-
tions would have been raised in the
matter.
The exhibits to be displayed in the
negro building" he said, twill show
the advancement of the colored race
and, this being the case, it is perfectly
natural that the colored people should
want a group, if any at all, in keeping
with the exhibits in the building.'
It is not known If another group
will be made to take the place Of the
present one.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-11-14
A Train On Fire.

The following is from The Columbia
State:
There was very unusual call for
the Columbia fire department last eve
ming about o'clock. Indeed, it was
the first time such call had ever been
made. The Seaboard's fast mail train
from Savannah came in with the mail
and baggage cars on fire. 1t seems that
a lamp exploded in the mail car as the
train was coming into Columbia. At
first the crew thought they could con-
troll the fire, but it rapidly got beyond
their control, and when the Gervais
street crossing was reached the inte-
rior of both the mail and baggage cars
was blazing. A stop was made at the
crossing and alarm of fire was sent il
from the box near by. One of the en-
gines from the fire department was
quickly on hand and extinguished the
flames. The train then went on to the
depot. The damage was very slight
The passengers were frightened, but,
of course, none Of them were hurt in
any way.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-11-14
PAYMASTER MINUS HIS CASH.
Major Stevens, U. S. A., Mysteriously
Relieved of Over Four thousand
Dollars Contained In Valise.

A mysterious robbery, in which over
$4,000 was lost, was reported Sunday
night to the Atlanta city detectives,
the result Of which was that negro
employee of the United States govern
ment. who has held his position for
seventeen years, was arrested and
locked up at the police barracks.
Major P. C. Stevens, a government
paymaster on his way to PENSACOLA,
Fla, to pay off the artillerymen at
oFrt Barancas and MsRea, was the
victim.
The negro under arrest, ]. H. Alex
ander, denies that he has the money,
and the detectives have been unable to
ascertain who has the stolen money.
Alexander made the following state
ment:
81 took the valise to the depot. |
aave been working for the government
for seventeen years. l knew there
was money in the valise. It was very
heavy and felt like there was silver in
it. missed the major and his friends.
think they went into saloon to get
Z drink. I waited at the depot and
when they cems up the train was pull
ing out. We ran to catch the train and
could not overtake it. I carried the
valise back to the Office. I did not
open it and did not know that 1t had
been robbed until I was arrested to-
day
Major Stevens states that he gave
the money to the negro in valise and
that the robbery was not discovered
until he had reached Pensacola, Fla.
Last Friday evening Major Stevens
started to leave Atlanta, and he placed
$4,706 in q valise and gave the valise
to Alexander to carry to the union de-
Dot. BY some misunderstanding the
negro did not meet the major at the de-
pot in time to catch the train and the
yalise was carried back to the office
in the Empire building. Major Stevens
could not leave without the money and
his next train was cheduled to leave
Saturday. He took this train.
Sunday morning the valise was open
ed in Pensacola, Fla, and the major
found the money was missing. The
silver currency, amounting to some
$4O0 or $500, was found intact, but the
bills, amounting to 200, were miss
ing.