davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-16

improved and i'm four months l was COM
pietely cured. l hardly dared to believe
that such good fortune was mine, but |
have not lost a meal nor had an ache or
pain Since. Words seem but poor to eN-
press my gratitude. Yours truly, II. NJ.
STUDIO, alderman, 9th Ward).'
TEST YOUR URINE. Put some morning
urine IN a glass and let II stand a hours.
IL a reddish sediment forms. or IL the urine
is cloudy, or if particles float about In II,
your kidneys are diseased and you should
lose no time, but get a bottle of Warmers
Safe cure, as 1t Is dangerous to neglect
your kidneys for even one day.
WARMERS SAGE CURE is purely vege.
table and contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs. II is free from sediment and pleas
ant to takefpit does not conStipate. Put
up In two regular sizes and sold by all
d~ruggists, or direct, at 80 CENTS AND N.G
A BOTTLE.
WARMERS SAFE PILLS move the
bowels gently and aid "a speedy cure.
Refuse Substitutes and limitations.
There is none lust as good" as War
ner's,' 1t is prescribed by all doctors and
.a.A1 a. 49, III
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-16
state Brand CommisaIon Meeting.

PIERRE, 8. D., Sept. 15.-(special Tele-
gram.)-The State Brand commission will
meet in this city on the 23d Of this month.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-16

being mined. Most OF the coal now being
shipped was mined before the strike began.
No mines are being started and no mem
bers Of the organization are returning to
work"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-16
Completes Cleveland Team.

CLEVELAND. o., Sept Hilary Bemis.
land for 1905. The signing OF Bemis prac-
tically completes the team and the play
ers OF this years team will be in line for
next season
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-16

remark that he guessed he would smoke
Sheppard out" He then fred three shots
through the floor. two bullets taking erect
in sheppard's body and causing instant
death,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-16
PERMANENTLY CURED.

IA Roscoe Boulevard. Chicago. Gen
tlemen: About two years ago / had one
foot in the grave. as the saying goes, and
life looked pretty black to me; the doctors
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-16

Carpenters and JOiners Meet.
ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 1.-THE United
brotherhood OF Carpenters and JOiners of
america met here today in annual con-
Nentton, we.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-16

Put your stomach, liver and blood In
healthy condition and you can defy dis
ease. Prickly Ash Bitters is a successful
system regulator.
The leader., 1902-03-12

Cardinal Principle in the Life of the
State"
Second Session, 2:30 p. m.-Called to
order by the president; report of aud
iting committee: Mechanical Depart
ment of Newspaper" by r. B. May,
of the Enterprise, McComb City; the
advertising Department" F. X. Bird
sail, Sentinel, Yazoo City; Editorial
Department" II. It. Crosby, Times,
Greenville; discussion of papers.
Third Session, at s p. m.-Called to
order by president, and prayer; annual
Grafton by Jos. E. Norwood, Gazette,
Magnolia; music: address by Hon. w.
NJ. Cox, of Baldwin; music; essay,
Mrs. b. T. Hobbs, Leader, Brookhaven;
essay, Robert Lewis, Republican,
Woodville: music; poem, Miss Single
ton Garrett, Carthagenian, Carthage.
Third Day, Thursday, First Session,
Q a m.--Called to order by president;
unfinished business; miscellaneous
business; report of neurology com
mittee; selection of the next place of
meeting; election and installation of
officers; report of committee on reso-
lutions and courtesies; parting song,
"God Be With You Till We Meet
Again"
The following were named as dele
gates to the National Editorial Asso-
citation: j. Il. Senter, Columbus Com
mercial: J. A. Richardson, Indianola
Tocsin; r. B. May, Enterprise, Nc
Comb; p. E. Williams, Lumberton
Headblock; J. l.. Lovett, West Point
Press.
The leader., 1902-03-12
B. T. HOBBS, Editor and Proprietor.
JOBS COMFORTERs.

"If you had done so an So" they say,
"You wouldn't be feelin' so glum to-day;
II you had looked with interrupted eye
ON Christmas turkey an pumpkin pie.
You wouldn't be singin' minor song
An kind o. hntin' the worlds gone wrong;
You wouldn't be telln' tale of woe
II you had only done so an so.
"If you had done so an so. your health
Would be as remarkable as your wealth;
II you had been more alert to spy
The numerous chances there were to buy
Some corner lots or some shares Of stock.
You'd be ownin' a stone-front business block.
You'd never find your finances low
II you had only done SO an So
Amt it easy and amt it fun
To criticise when the job is done,
In the tales that history has to tell
Each enterprise would have turned out well.
The pathway would always he straight an plaT
For this old world that is raisin' Cain.
We'd all he happy, the books will show.
If folks had only done so an so.
Star
The leader., 1902-03-12
WOMEN IN COMMERCIAL LIFE.

WOMEN IN COMMERCIAL LIFE.
Prof. d. l.. Kiehle, of the chair of
pedagogy in the University of Mime
sofa, in an address before the depart
ment of superintendent of the Ma
tional Education Association, in con
vention at Chicago, last week said
I'm this age of commercialism and
industrial conditions, no provision has
been made for motherhood We are
making money earners of our daugh-
ters in commercial pursuits.
"While women have every right to
an opportunity with men in matters of
education, they are going outside their
sphere when that portion of their
education fitting them for the higher
duties of home life and motherhood
does not take precedence over every
thing else.
"Education for women, that began
only a few years ago on elementary
lines, has extended to technical and
classical courses and has enabled
women to compete for places formerly
filled by men who supported families
in many instances. The continuation
of women entering the commercial and
industrial field cannot but have dis
astrous results in time, unless some
thing is done to provide for home
life also for women, and the tendency
to enter the office and factory is
checked
The leader., 1902-03-12
Press Convention Program.

The following is the program for the
thirty-seventh annual session of the
Mississippi Press Association at Green
wood, Miss, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, May 20, p and %, 1902:
First Session, 10 a. m. Tuesday,
Called to order by the president, J. D..
McKie; prayer; address of welcome:
response by President McKie; roll call
and payment of dues. appointment
of committees; Credentials, applica-
tlons for membership, resolutions,
auditing, obituary committee. Report
OF secretary and treasurer.
Second Session, 2:3O p. IN. Tuesday
Report of credentials committee; pres
ident's address aud reference to proper
COMMITTEES; reports of standing com
mittees; constitution, legislation, ex-
ecutive, excursion, good of the asso-
citation; report of delegates to National
Editorial Associations; paper 10y Chas
q. Moreau, of Bay st. Louis Echo.
Subject; Newspaper Management;
discussion of Moreau's paper.
Third Session, Tuesday, s p. H.
This session will be devoted to memo
rial addresses and resolutions on the
life and character of the late Colonel
j. l.. Power, life honorary member of
the association. Exercises will be held
in the Greenwood Presbyterian church.
Voluntary by choir; Scripture reading
and prayer by Rev. S. L. REEVES; re-
port of committee on memorial reso-
buttons, P. X. Mayors, chairman; j. X.
Vardaman, B. f. Passmore, Miss
Singleton Garrett, Mrs. II. Ii. Butt.
addresses: Fidelity to his Church." ].
b. Hutton, pastor of the First Pres
byterian church, Jackson, Miss; "As
a Newspaperman," j. G. eastman,
Vicksburg Post; "Life, Character and
Citizenship" X. Ii. Henry, Clarion
Ledger, jackson.
Second Day, Wednesday, First SEES
sion, at 1870 a. m.-Called to order by
the president, and prayer; fifteen
minutes for miscellaneous business;
introduction of Governor A. III. Lon
gino by President McKie, and address
by the governor. Subject: Estate of
Mississippi" address by DIR. b. +.
Ward, of Winona. Subject: "Ihe
The leader., 1902-03-12

Mrs. II. B. Kells is out in long
card in which she lays the defeat of
State prohibition to Bishop Galloway
and State Senator George. What she
says is not liable to hurt these gen
tlemen to any appreciate degree
JackSoH Ecening NewS.
1t must be exceedingly gratifying to
the above-named gentlemen, who are
still prohibtionists Cprofessed), to
have this assurance from the News,
which has never been anything but a
staunch whisky organ. We can scarce
ly bring ourself to believe, however,
that they can be gratified to hear a
noble, unselfish and consecrated Chris
tan woman thus sneered at by a whs-
ky organ, for no other reason than that
she has simply told the truth about the
part they bore in killing State Pro
hibition bill.
The leader., 1902-03-12
AToFSTATEP PROHIBITION

DEFEATOF STATE PROHIBITION.
The clear and well tempered article
of Mrs. H. B. kells, which we pub
lished last week, explaining the de-
feat of State Prohibition, while it fixes
the responsibility for this defeat upon
State Senator George and Bishop Gal
loway, at the same time completely ex-
onerates the North Mississippi Confer
ence from blame in this matter and
gives to the faithful Methodist minis
tiers and laymen, who compose that
body, the credit to which their loyalty
to Prohibition justly entities them.
They have been misrepresented and
misunderstood, evidently for pur-
pose, by those responsible for it, but
Mrs. Kells places them right.
State Senator Aft. George is an
aspiring politician; and while the ed
itor of THE LEADER is not a prophet or
a son of prophet, he will wager all he
knows about politics against a last
years almanac that Mr. George will
announce himself in less than twelve
months for some State office and go
around to dry counties and expect
Prohibitionists to support him Then
watch us Prohibitionists tell him to
look to the counties for his votes whose
saloons he lately saved for their own
degradation.
As for Bishop Galloway, he is likely
to find his hands full for long time,
explaining his indefensible position to
his brethren of the Mississippi and
North Mississippi Conferences whose
principles and wishes on Prohibition
he has helped to thwart. No minister
of otherwise fair repute anywhere in
Mississippi has so lost in confidence
and admiration among those outside of
his own denomination as Bishop Gal
loway, since he began to reverse his
once proud record on the liquor ques-
ton, and with a few more defeats of
Prohibition to answer for, he cannot
reasonably hope to retain the unqual-
flied esteem and confidence of the real
Prohibitionists of his own church.
No man, no matter what his position
or how great his reputation or high his
character, can change front on a great
moral issue and not suffer greatly in
IN
wonder and question.
The leader., 1902-03-12

ator Noel, passed both houses of the
Legislature. 1t sets forth a new
method of prosecuting trusts and com
bines, being less drastic in its pro-
visions than the Cox House bill, de-
feated in the Senate by tie vote few
weeks ago. The first prosecution I'M
der the new law will be directed against
the alleged cotton oil mill combine, the
author of the measure having pledged
himself to furnish sufficient evidence
on which to base conviction or recon-
pense the State for court costs
The leader., 1902-03-12
Law to Make Valid Contracts.

An act to raise revenues by making
valid and of binding effect, all con
tracts made previous to the passage of
this act, and which are or were null
and void or voidable under previous
or existing laws because of nonpay-
ment of privilege taxes due when such
contracts were made, upon terms of
full payment of all such privilege
taxes so in default with two hundred
per centum damages thereon, within
ninety days after the passage of this
act.
Section l. Be it enacted by the leg
lslature of the State of Mississippi.
That any and all contracts made or
entered into at any time previous to
the passage of this act, and which were
or are void or vOidable because of the
non-payment, in whole or in part, of
any privilege taxes due under any law
of this State at the time such con.
tract was made, or entered into, shall
be and are hereby made valid and of
the same force and effect as if there
had been no default in the payment of
such. privilege taxes; provided, that
within ninety days from the passage of
this act any person, partnership or
corporation, delinquent in the payment
OF such privilege taxes, or some one
for such delinquent person, partner
ship or corporation, shall pay to the
tax collector of the county in which
such delinquency occurred the full
privilege taxes due for the year or
years in which such delinquency ex-
listed and two hundred per centum
damages thereon. If the State re-
ceived and held, as privilege taxes, for
one year larger sum than was re-
quired by law, and in order to Offset
the same the sheriff, in good faith, and
upon his own suggestion, deducted
such excess from the privilege paid by
the same individual or corporation the
next succeeding year, and received and
accounted for the remaining privilege
tax, thus paying to the State, for the
two years, the full amount due for
such time, then contracts made during
such two years shall come within the
protection of this act without payment
of any other sum; provided that in
cases where such inyalidity of con-
tracts has been pleaded as a defense
in any pending suit, the opposite party
shall pay all cost accrued before such
contract was invalidated by virtue of
this act
Section 2 That all laws and parts
of laws in conflict with this act be and
are hereby repealed, and that this act
take effect and be in force from and
after the date Of its passage.
Approved Feb. 10, 1902.
The leader., 1902-03-12

The six-year- old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Holman, Of Columbia,
met an awful and tragic death last
Thursday. He had been left in room
where there was quart bottle of whis-
ky, while the family were at break
fast. When the mother found her
child, he was staggering about the room
and, in few moments, fell dead. The
fumes from his breath gave unmistaka
BILE signs of the cause of death.
The leader., 1902-03-12

DR.. John H. Brown, one of Newton's
worthy young men, has decided to
locate here for the practice of his pro-
fession, dentistry, and will open up an
office in the Newton Hotel. Neuton
Record.
DR.. Brown made hosts of friends
during his brief residence in Brookha-
ven few months ago, and, doubtless,
would have remained with us had not
the town been supplied already with
efficient dentists.
The leader., 1902-03-12
Geffzk1g
Thin

is all right, if you are too fat;
and all wrong, if too thin already.
Fat, enough for your habit, is
healthy; a little more, or less, is
no great harm. Too fat, consult
doctor; too thin, persistently
thin, no matter what cause, take
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil.
There are many causes of get
ting too thin; they all come
under these two heads: over
work and under-digestion.
Stop over-work, if you can;
but, whether you can or not,
take SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil, to balance yourself
with your work. 7 on can live
on it--true--but, by it, you
can. There's a limit, however;
you'll pay for it
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil is the readiest cure for
cant eat, unless it comes of
your doing no work--you can't
long be we'll and strong, without
some sort of activity.
The genuine has a A
!. !. / !
this picture on it, TgsaA
take no other. HNM
If you have not SIa
tried it, send for I'M NEH
free sample, its "a .dIYN y III
greeable taste will ~ NV I'D
surprise you. -SHN(ID
SCOTT & BOVINE -sMl Tx.
Chemists, =lY Al-
400 Pearl Street, 2 INK
New York. GA>
SOC. and $1.Oo; all druggists.
The leader., 1902-03-12

Infanticide is causing Indignation in
Alabama. In and about Birmingham
the bodies of eight infants, ranging in
age from day to six weeks, have been
found since Dec. 81. The Governor
has offered a reward of 500 for the
latest criminal.
The leader., 1902-03-12

Co-education is to be practically
abandoned by the University of Chi
cago. A new women's college is to be
erected on the university grounds,
pledges for 100000 having been Sc
cured by President Harper for this
work. Helen Gould is said to be one
of the donors.
The leader., 1902-03-12

How to be happy though married,
is the subject of lecture by Rev. f..
+. Hardy. The reverend gentleman
might cogitate on more spiritual
things and tell us "How to be happy,
though in Heaven.
The leader., 1902-03-12

On the fourth Sunday in this month
the new dormitory building of the
Orphans Asylum at Jackson will be
dedicated. The building was com
pleted at total expense of little
over $40 600
The leader., 1902-03-12

Mary Johnston, the author of ITO
Have and to Hold, and of "Au-
drey", the assured success, is now in
the Johns Hopkins Hospital suffering
from nerve depletion, caused by over
work.
The leader., 1902-03-12

Since the Clarion Ledger speaks of
the physical physique" of the natural
man, we would like to inquire about
the editors mental mind?
The leader., 1902-03-12

Miss Elaine Darden, of Red Lick,
died of rheumatic fever at the |. l. Il
c., last Saturday.
The leader., 1902-03-12

Life is all too short make it as
pleasant as you can. Judge leniently;
think generously. Thoughts are the
pigment with which we color life.
The leader., 1902-03-12

J. A. Moody, sheriff of Pearl River
county, is out on bond of 81 900 for
the killing of Alb. Miller at Hatties-
burg few days ago.
The leader., 1902-03-12

A committee has been appointed by
the management of the St. Louis ex-
position to arrange for an international
congress of lawyers and jurists during
the progress of the fair.
The leader., 1902-03-12

A North Carolina man of SO eloped
with a woman, aged 49, Their great
grand children objected to the match.
The leader., 1902-03-12

If you are worthy of recognition, do
not worry about it. 1t will come in
due season.
The leader., 1902-03-12

The channel between Gulfport and
Ship Island harbor, when completed,
will be 800 feet wide.
The leader., 1902-03-12

Things are beginning to look my
way, said a pretty girl, as a dude
passed by.
The leader., 1902-03-12
:. ANNOUNCEMENTS ;.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.

FOR CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR HOLI-
DAYS.
The Illinois Central will sell round trip tickets
to any point on the southern lines to all points
on the st. Louis Division between Paducah and
st. Louis, Cairo and Ashley inclusive, and to all
points on \. 4 NJ. V. Railroad at rate of one and
onethird fare. Tickets on sale Dec. %. "a, %.
30, and 81, 1901 Jan list, 1902. Limited to Jan. 3.
1902, inclusive for return.
WIN. ALFRED kELLOND, A. G.. Z. A.
A. II. HANSON, G. Z. A.
The leader., 1902-03-12
New York Racket Store

invite the ladies of Brookhaven and vicinity to my
Opening of Ladies' and Childrcns Summer Millinery due
Amador ledger., 1902-09-12
Store Attached.

The dry goods store of E. w. Kelly,
jackson, was attached by San Fran
cisco creditors on Friday last. The
store was closed by the sheriff on Fri
day evening, and has been closed ever
since. We understand the total liabili-
ties will foot up about $500, Murphy,
Grant y Co. being the heaviest credi-
tors. An effort is being made to effect
a compromise at so much on the dollar.
If satisfactory arrangement can be
made, the business will be resumed
otherwise an assignment for the benefit
of the creditors will probably be made.
The firm of E. w. & j. T. Kelly was
dissolved a couple of months ago by the
retirement of the latter.
We understand tho creditors have
accepted an offer of compromise of sc
cents on the dollar, and tho affair will
proba bly, be adjusted on this basis in a
few DAYS, and business be resumed,
Amador ledger., 1902-09-12
A Night of Terror.

lawful anxiety was felt for the
widow of the brave General Burnham
of Machias, Me-, when the doctors said
she would die from Pneumonia before
morning" writes Mrs. S. H. Lincoln,
who attended her that fearful night,
but she begged for DR.. Kings New
Discovery, which had more than once
saved her life, and cured her of Con-
sumption. After taking, she slept all
night. Further use entirely cured her.
This marvellous medicine is guaranteed
to cure all Throat, Chest and Lung
Diseases. Only SOC and S100. Trial
bottles free at D. B. Spagnoli's drug
store.
Amador ledger., 1902-09-12
A Misrepresentation

| was informed that Robert Read of
Irishtown made the assertion to divers
parties that S. @. Spagnoli packed the
republican primary of the Clinton pre-
cinct by making out the credential and
proxies as he saw fit. Now the VIII ole
truth is this: l, the undersigned, J. w
Hutchins, was by the republican coun-
ty central committee appointed Judge
OF said primary election FOR Clinton
precinct, to be held Aug. II, 1902. On
the 10th of said month | saw S. G..
Spagnoi in Jackson, and l said to him
that if Mr.. Read should be present he
would act as clerk, as he was so ap-
said, that in case said r. Read should
not be able to be present L did not
know what to do, and l asked S. g.
SpagnOli to write out blank credentials
and blank proxies in case the persons
elected delegates could not attend the
convention, and he was kind enough
to do me this favor. At 1870 O'Clock, after
having patiently waited one hour for
Mr.. Read to appear to perform his
duty as clerk, we opened the polls
ready for business at 8 o'clock. Mr..
Read appeared and disappeared with
out voting, after asked him to vote.
Now, if Mr.. Read says that S. G. Spag-
noli did anything else in this matter
but write credentials and proxies, he
says what is not true. Mr.. Read and
| are on friendly terms, and l wish he
and his family well. At the same time
l do not want S. G. Spagnoli to be
blamed for things that he is perfectly
innocent of. JOHN w. HUTCHINs.
Amador ledger., 1902-09-12
lone Fair.

The fair of the 26th agricultural dis
trict association will be held in lone,
commencing October /, and continuing
for three days. As several years have
elapsed since the farmers, orchardists,
and business men generally had an op-
portunity of exhibiting the products of
Amador county, liberal display is
looked for. To encourage exhibitors,
the list of prizes is on a liberal scale.
The pavilion building has been fixed
up for this occasion, and if the people
of the county generally will take an
interest in the matter, .Amador county
can easily make display that would
do credit to any county in the state. ,
Amador ledger., 1902-09-12
BUSINESS AND HOMES.
The Cause of the Trolley Car and
the Street Railway.

The Cause of the Trolley Car and
the Street Railway.
On one point the American is deter
mined-he will not live near his work,
says Charles NJ. Skinner in the Allan
tic. You shall see him in the morning,
one of sixty people in a car built for
twenty-four, reading his paper, cling
ing to strap, trodden, jostled, smlrch-
ed, thrown into narrowing relations
with men who drink whisky, chew to-
bacco, eat raw onions and incontinent-
ly breathe, and after thirty minutes Of
this contact, with the roar of the
streets in his ears, with languid clerks
and pinguid market women leaning
against him, he arrives at his Office,
The problems OF his homeWard journey
in the evening will be still more diff
cult, because, in addition to the work
ers, the cars must carry the multitude
of demoiselles who shop and go to
matinees.
To many men and women of business
q seat is an undreamed Of luxury. Yet
they would be insulted If one were to
ask why they did not live over their
shops, as Frenchmen do, or back Of
them, like Englishmen. 1t is this un-
easy instinct Of Americans, this desire
of their families to separate industrial
and social life, that makes the use Of
the trolley car imperative. and the
street railway in this manner widens
the life and dominion of the people. 1t
enables them to distribute themselves
over wider spaces and unwittingly to
symbolic the expansiveness of the ma
flon