davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-05
The New York World saws:

The New York World says:
Some people are so credulous that
they believe their own doubts
The Worlds paragrapher must have
been down in Georgia, talking with
the candidates.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-05

In the District Court OF the United States
for the Western Division of the Southern
District of Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-05
81 Lamar St.
Oil Lanar 81 i 3ll Lamar 81.
D. PEARL MANS
HONEST PROFIT HOUSE.
81 Lamar St,

Short sentences about high grade merchandise at low
prices the topic for conversation among cash bayes TODAY
most extraordinary sale taking place at this popu
lar dry goods house The crowds that have hronged our
store tor the past two weeks positive proof that the offer
1ngs are surprising and the prices tempting.
Mail orders for goods advertised will bt filled up to Fri
day. Special pains taken send the very best values
Samples sent out on request
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-05
TIE Times-ReCOrder is the

Ofclal Organ OF the City of Americas,
Omcial Organ of Sumter County.
Omcial Organ ofaWebster County.
OncisI Organ OF Railroad Commission OF
Georgia for the Sd Congressional District
The Ocala banner., 1902-09-19
HE OCALA BANNER.
FRANK HARRIS, E;;to-.

Mogrp: THE BANNER, BELIEVING
THOSE AT tbs Top WELL ARIE TO
TAKE CARE or THEMSELVES, HAS
TAKEN lis STAND IN THE EARRs-
AIDES NITH THE COMMON PEOPLE,
and ITS FIGHT WILL 81 MADE FOR
TrE RErTERNExT oF THOSE Al THF
q EtfsTnNf
The Ocala banner., 1902-09-19

and ennches the blood and builds up the
pcty with sound. solid flesh.
Aaur kindness 70 me can never fcrgct ~
e 'lir- Mrs Josie r Clark. Of Euterprise shelly
N. Mn II cannot express half INV feelings Of
rft..il.nc>s - YOU. had deSpsired OF ever
-.l..ug WeN I had been II bad health for
Ia e.sr wears Had aches al through me numb
haai- sold ieet. and everything ate distressed
me. bowels CausiiPstcd wAs very nervous de
I''r--cl and ce-poudcut. In fast. can express
ha-i inA bad feeliuss 10 YOU. When hrs; wrote
% Nvu thought could never be cured have
iaSru ~ bottles of ~. rierCes Golden Medical
Discovery. and NV health Is now good YCu
have nav honest recommendation 10 all suffer
- think there - no medicine IN the word
E- = shi - Dr ffcrC-'s~
Il consiipated use DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets. They cure constipation.
hiliousness and sick headache. They do
not produce the "pill habit"
The Ocala banner., 1902-09-19
Complete Treatment 81

Complete external and internal treatment
for every hUmeu, consisting Of CTu, Ora
soar, -5r., o. cleanse the skin of cru.t~
and scales. and soften Ga" th.ckeued cu.-
iCle; CUIlCrEN OINTMENT. 5uc.. 10 iu-
stautly a..ay itching, Inflammation, and
irr.tttiou, and >ootha and heal and CUrf-
C-EA EE~uLye>T Pills, 21c., 20 cool AMI
cleanse the blood. A SINGLE Srr Is often
sufficient TO cure the most tortu-ius, dis
t-Uriug, itching. burning, and -oalv skin
scalp, and blood hgmOUrs. rczemos, ,rt.hr,.
and jrHtations, with Ioss Il ha,r. from
infancy 20 age, when all else fails
C.u,vKA EENEnfrs are sold Throughout Pho xarL
E-sa DePo;:-..l - Chsrte-i l5use 81 IanI.n F---.l
Depot; Rue 10 "a FslV, Paris. ForrFE DETs AsB
CB-E. Corr. sole Progs., B,s,s1, I. : A.
The Ocala banner., 1902-09-19
LOUIS V0LK. OUNNELLON FLA
a Sign Of Purity

baVarian and Rheinheit bo,tI.d
Deer Is the finest proGuctof the Non,.
Ao'neiy brewery aud j. absolutely
pure See that yeu get the genpina
N'hfg"mery bear Every label b,s
the red pilot wheel on it. Ask for :,
ana guard your health against germs
Of disease. For sala at all first cla,g
saloons. IN
For sale by }. f. Edwards.
The Ocala banner., 1902-09-19

The velvet bean A. stock fnod il
becoming more ami more populsreac Il
.-a-ou. GILES Il 60 are keeping theiI
uachise pretty hu.v grinding hen
iue f1r farmers in This vicinity,
y company has "eeu formed for the
transportation al game from A,t>-- in
refrigerator ships aud csr> th, New
Narh market. With increased :srilj-
tie for obtaining meat frou the states
Jge Aiaskan> nave grown Weary OF
came smd u j. n drug ou ihe market.
Ih" >uu aud the News, of Gaines.
yill.. are engaged ia All irrelieious dis
ru-~iou. Brethren. you look like two
G-h out of water Neither Of you
really know where You are at" Go
b ,ch to the field Of politics where you
i.ath will tie al hnme.-Jasp-r News.
The >slt and Pepper-boX In the sane
turr Of the Atlanta Journal don't
sees 10 worry Mr.. Bryan little bit.
Aud - II dos'nt worry Mr.. Bryan and
amus-~ the Journal why not let that
paper ENJOY iiself while il mas the cp
p"ruuity. When the next campaign
ol-u~ it viii have t. play on SON.
otlsT string.
The Ocala banner., 1902-09-19
DANGER SIGNALS.

No engineer would be mad enough to
run hN the flag which signaled danger.
What The danger was he might not under
stand. hUt he would take no chances.
Is l- different with the average man or
The Ocala banner., 1902-09-19

~,rSf"r tarmack, Speaking Of the
republican party, says: 1T viii not
ia wa Il if rrofes--s L. intend, and il
viii 10 wsa; il seems most anxious TO
avoid"
The Ocala banner., 1902-09-19

woman. hcN at
i,w.t constantly
to ruu hv the dan As
c-r signals ofE3<
Nature and that ~
attempt costs -
thousands OF lives
every wear. When the
appetite becomes irreeu-
laT ID. entirely gives out,
when sleep is troubled
aui broken. when there
BE- a los, of flesh, when
th,re Il a constant feel
uc ct dullnesS and lau-
Llor Nature Is hosting
thr Danger signal. The
stomach and its allied
organs are failing in their
work and the body II los
INK the nutrition on which
lts strength depends.
such A condition calls
iot The prompt use OF DR..
P1vrce's Golden Medical
Discovery. Il cures dis
ea-es ot the stomach and
other organs of digestion
= Il nutrition, purihes
The Ocala banner., 1902-09-19
LOUIS VOLk.
Matchmaker, Jeweler
und GunSmith.

All work guaranteed for one year.
l VIII have my Agents i'm the oif.r-
eht Counties and all nay old friend.
m tltfuS, Marion, Levy and Sumpter
counties can rest assured | will a.,
oei'er than anyone else by them.
All work sent by mail or exnres.
VIII oe done in the best manner ana
returned as early a. possible
The Ocala banner., 1902-09-19

The jacksonville Board OF Trade has
iusited President Roosevelt t. Jack
seuviile next mouth, al which time
he will be in attendance AT the inter-
state Fair in Atlanta.
The Ocala banner., 1902-09-19

Judge Daniel Campbell, of Walton
,-oSn;y. j. being urged 10y his frierd-
fDr attorney general Of Florida. He
i worry aud we'll qualified to ill the
tOsi,ion.
The Ocala banner., 1902-09-19

Mr.. "a Ter l-.c;stly rsVe the <t.
Luke Ho~r iiai ~ Jacksonville hi>
chec. for Siun.
The Ocala banner., 1902-09-19

=,
'i' -
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.'''' = ~
'eS'' NV '''. '' '''0
'N"''s' w. ''' '''' ''-' " ''''
'''s'' LA '''- ''''' 49,
qua ''i''' '''''' ''.'''' d l'''''1 '''' ''' ''e
The Ocala banner., 1902-09-19

Tus merchants o. Gainesville are
fyrol.oeiltg ouitv '.sr.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
WORK ON FINLAND

By N. C. Frederiksen Formerly of
Copenhagen University.
N. G. Frederiksen, formerly professor OF
political economy and finance in the Uni
versity Of Copenhagen, has published in
London a volume on t:Finland, Its Pub
lie and Private Economy" reviewer in
the New York Times Saturday Review
says Of the book:
FINLAND, It's Public and Private Economy
begins with a sketch of the Firms. which of
| course includes an analysis of the mental and
moral traits that distinguish them from the
Lapps, and which are the root of sound
| and progressive civilization. Mr.. Frederiksen
shows that this civilization has made the
most of the country's physical resources, and
is the exponent of hardy, clean, INDUSTRIOUS
honest people F1nland's history has been
that Of natural development. not Of revolu-
ton, with the result that she has been uninter-
ruptedly progressive in spite of the outside
| wars that have passed her backward and for
ward from hand to hand. At present she is
confronted by difficult problem, and in
| dread of others still more difficult. The lack
| of legal rights for the press has put into prac
| tice an unjust and severe preventive" cen
sorship, and has led since 1899 to the arbitrary
and extensive suppression of a number OF
daily papers and political weeklies. The dan
| gers that threaten her are the introduction OF
| the Russian tariff, the Russian system OF
|
! language of the higher administration. These
| innovations would he contrary to the consti-
tuition and injurious to the countryss best in
terests. Until now Aone of the great guaran-
! tees for the national existence of the Finnish
people has been that, according to the const-
/ tuition only Finlanders can be Finnish off,
cials. If Russians receive commissions in
1.-The regiments, the ranks of which will be
preferably filled up by natives of Finland -
they will acquire the rights of Finnish citt-
zens. Mr.. IFrederiksen asserts that rather
than serve as soldiers In the Russian army,
the best of Finlands youth will "emigrate to
| found a new fatherland." ~,
He also believes that though a Russian Gus
toms tariff might improve certain Industries
+. in an artificial manner and at the expense of
the people, it would ''cause fearful depres-
| sion in the whole manner Of living, and
would be hindrance to progress, public
| health and we'll being, as we'll as an immense
burden on the natural industries Of the coun-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
Nornannaheinnen
MAKING ALANGUAGE
The Efforts of the Reformers in
.# Norway
AND THE WORK OF THE PEOPLE
Norwegian of the People Prevails
Against Productions of Ready
Made Kind.

The movement in Norway to substitute
for the present language of the country
a hybrid tongue, whose advocates are
pleased to call it 'landsmaal, Is dis
cussed in a very intelligent manner by
&c. T. F." in Skandinaven. He finds the
movement unique in that it has never
happened that group of men have at
tempted to create new language to be
adopted by the whole people in the place
Of the one learned in childhood. The Ian
guage of any country is constantly
changing and developing. The literature
of any country will show great change
even In hundred years. Individuals as
such have no power to introduce any
changes, but the people as whole, with
out any rule and without being aware of
the fact. are constantly adopting new
words and idioms.
While it is undeniably true that Danish
was the language of Norway while Nor
way remained asprovince of Denmark, 1t
is so no longer. No sooner had Norway
thrown off her allegiance to the Danish
kings before modern Norwegian began
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
Old World Notes,

From nearly all parts of Norway come COM
plants of drought The rains came finally
early in July, but already great damage had
been done and the prospects are said to be
quite poor. = g. :. -. IS .5 ae. ..s.s t.
Railroad work. is being prosecuted at a
lively rate in Norway and by the end of the
year there will 2,349 kilometers of railway in
operation, of which 2046 meters will be under
government control. ~" III
Captain Wester will probably not be cash
Tered from the Swedish army for his failure to
| have 1t that he was prevented by the police. r
stroyed by fire, will not be abandoned, but
will be rebuilt at the expense of the insurance
companies. .='r - = sss..- .@ ... .'.-
| Ernest Thuln,, the Swedish engineer, had
| many annoying experiences in foreign lands.
The Italian police insisted that he was an
anarchist and he was in Jail two days in
Rome twelve in Pisa and lweIve in Genoa
| 1t Is his purpose to recover adequate DANA
ges. .-~. - ---'
n. NJ Mathiesen, Danish bicycle dealer
has invented what he says is punctureess
tire, and has secured patent rights in Den
mark and other countries. : e. r. f.,
1 E. Burton Holmes, the famous lecturer is
doubtless preparing to add Denmark to his
other places with his numerous cameras.
| Norways imports for the year show de.
cided decrease below those for the years 1896
and 1900. The decrease from last year was
| about %, 400, 900 kroner The exports, while
| showing a decrease Of 1900 900 kroner, are
higher than the average for the past ten years
| The balance Of trade is still largely against
Norway, but gratifying change is gradually
taking place. -. :.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25

to grow away from the Danish which had
before been the language OF the courts
and of literature.
Wergeland was the first great advocate
of the new movement. He embodied In
his poetry and his writings many words
in daily use. and Welhaven, his contem-
porary, did the same, but was not nearly
so radical. Wergeland was considered
revolutionist in such matters, but
welded great influence in giving to the
Norwegian tongue chara cter all it's own.
Then came Asbjornson and Moe with their
tales which were widely read and which
became treasure stores for the genuine
Morse. When Bjornson, Ibsen and Lie.
that great trinity, had gained world
distinguished from the Danish was firm
ly esta ablished &c. T. IT, points out
that while their works could be easily
read by Danes, 1T was still character
istically Norwegian. Thus in Peer Gynt
alone there are 200 words which are for
numerous methods of expression which
are distinctly Morse It is not just to
say that the present language or Norway
Is Danish. 1t has long since acquired
distinctive character and Is growing the
more and more away from Danish. Tnis
for the written language for none will
have the temerity to contend that there Is
much similarity in the spoken language OF
the two peoples. go. 49, IF
On the other hand, what is the Ian
guage that Is sought to be introduced.
Iver Aasen, the foremost Of the reform
ers, was phililogist of high rank. He
invented form which approached the
old Morse, but was nevertheless wholly
artificial and formed from several OF
the dialects of Norway. r. .s"
These latter vary SO greatly that 1t Is
tt,e
one part of Norway. understand with the
greatest difficulty the speech Of theil
countrymen in other parts. Patriotic
Aasen's language was undoubtedly vis'
ionary. His followers, If such they coult
be called, did not use the language he
invented. Had they done SO they woult
have been at least consistent.
Vinje rejected Aasen's language and he
adopted to great extent the Telemarker
dialect. He saw the difficulty and be-
came most inconsistent, for in his latel
works he adopted much from the eastern
| dialects. Then came the brothers Iyal
| and o. J. Hoyem with something quite
different from either. Aasen and Vinjt
were from the north and remained loya
| to the Tronders. Arne Garborg was from
| the west and favored its dialects. Iva
the country. Per Stole favored the Stole
the Voss dialect, and vette Vislie, The
Telemarken again. DR.. Blk, who i!
somewhat more consistent than th'
others, displays radical changes. Th'
''landsmael,' SO called, is spoken no
where and if the enthusiasts are doing
anything at all they are pulling in diff
ferent directions each for the dialec
! dearest to him. ... .
| The present Language of Norway i
much more complete and more convenien
than anything the reformers have to offe
and though young, has achieved plac
in literature that any language, howeve
old, would be proud to possess. It is to-
| rich, too strong, too good, to abandon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
Minneapolis: 405 NiC0IIet Avenue.

CERTIFICATE OF. AMENDMENT OF ARTI-
cles of Incorporation of The Housekeeper
Corporation" -. = .<-a -
meeting Of The Housekeeper Corporation,
"a corporation organized under Title 2, Chap
ter "a. General Statutes 1894 of the State Of
Minnesota) held at Minneapolis, Minnesota. MINI
ticle III Article w., and Article VII
Of the Articles of Incorporation of said Tine
Housekeeper Corporation" were, and each OF
them was, amended by the unanimous vote
Of all the shareholders and shares of said
CORPORATION, SO that the said Article III,
the said Article w. and the said Article
lows lows; respectively Sna'' De ana fea0 as i0'
ARTICLE III.
1.-The amount of capital stock of this cor
poration shall be ninety thousand dollars.
(ssO, OO0), which shall be paid in in such
amounts and at such times as shall be pre-
ARTICLE Nv. i..'.
"The highest amount Of indebtedness or
liability to which this Corporation shall at
dollars s50,oooS: - 80 :
1.-The number of shares Of the capital stock
of this Corporation shall be nine hundred
5000 of the value of one hundred dollars
(s10o) per share"
In witness whereof the said Corporation has
caused this Certificate to be prepared and has
executed the same under its Corporate Seal;
| and Lucian Swift (the President Of said Cor
~
retary thereo) hereby subscribe the same
| this 18th day Of July, 1902. In -,ss-
THE HOUsEKEEPER CORPORATION.
Ursula W. Heath, .. It's President
Emanuel Cohen: Frederick Eayram.
ooERaia'e seaI FREbERicK FREfH5G SM i FiiYRAM.
| STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF HEN
nepin. -ss:-We, Lucian Swift and Frederick
Fayram, being each duly sworn, depose and
say that the said Lucan Swift is the Presi-
dent of s"The Housekeeper Corporation "a
Minnesota). and that the said Frederick Fay
ram is the Secretary of the said corporationi
| that each of these afhants was present during
| the whole OF the meeting IN the foregoing M @
has subscribed the said Certificate; and that
| each and every statement in the said Certifi-
hereby acknowledge the foregoing. Certificate
| to be his free act and deed and the free act
and deed Of said Corporation. ..-><,s
| '-.1 = .s.., r - FREDERICK FAYRAM. =
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day. Of July, 1902. ,
; Notary Public, Hennepin County, Mime
sofa.
OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS, STATE
| of Minnesota, County of Hennepin.-I hereby
certify that the within instrument was filed
for record in this office on the 22nd day OF
July, A. D. 1902 at 10 o'clock a. m, and
! was duly recorded in Book - Of = Page =.
! GEORGE c. MERRILL
| '<., ....' Register Of Deeds.
By A. w. skog, 1eputy Register of Deeds.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, DEPARTMENT
Of state.-I hereby certify\ that the within
instrument was filed for record in this office
on the 2sd day of July, A. D., 1902, at 9
o'clock a n., and was duly, recorded in Book
| @ Of Interpretations, on page -
! P. e. HANSON, -
| '- +.r Secretary OF State.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
GRAVEHALS TUNNEL
Progress on Great Work-Great Re-
suits Expected.


suits Expected.
After seven years of continuous work
Gravehals tunnel has at last pierced
Langfjeldene. The tunnel which is to be
used for railway purposes Is one OF the
longest in the world, being 5,311 meters
or over three English miles in length.
Work was begun at the western end ,ins
September, 1895, and from, the eastern end
in 1896. 1t will take several years yet to
complete the railway, but when once COM
pleted it is expected to prove Of the great
est benefit to the country in bringing the
west and the east in closer touch. 1t will
connect Bergen and Christiania, the two
largest and most important cities Of Nor
way. > n
The engineers are nightly pleased
with their work and were eager to witness
the meeting of the two crews in the mid
die of the immense mountain. At o'clock
on the morning of July 4 the engineers
were able to pass through. 1t was shown
| that their measurements were SO exact
| that there was variation of only 5
centineters in height and 4 centimers in
| width. L. - r. g. >&-r5
The opening was celebrated by the
| people in the vicinity as holiday. On
| July there was a festival procession
through the tunnel, with speeches, con-
gratulations, songs and music and din
ner and other festivities for the workmen.
| The railway will be a most costly one,
for in addition to the Gravehals tunnel
| there are seventy smaller ones from Voss
| to Langevand. 1t now requires f1fty-six
| hours to go from Bergen to Christianfa by
boat, but when the new railway Is COM
! pleted the trip VIII be made in less than
j twelve hours. >j +. .s,- g..s~s F.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
orpheus Entertained.

Orpheus Singing Society, after rendering
several beautiful selections at the Young Peo-
In the Bethlehem Lutheran church, North
Minneapolis, was entertained by Fred A. sa-
morn, s04 Eleventh avenue N. The spacious
lawn was decorated with Japanese lanterns,
and refreshments were served by young
ladies'. Singing by Orpheus proved most
enjoyable feature and there was constant
regular weekly rehearsals in spite of the hot
weather. x. 2 ~ ~. ..z 49, -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

seems Incredible that the United States should
60 to Norway for ships, and for steel ships
at that, but such is the case, nevertheless.
Two vessels were launched at the Fevig
shipyards on July and both are for Mo-
are sister ships Of 1900 tons and have been
christened Fort Morgan and Fort Gaines, re-
ono ofj1al1
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
BOsTROM MINISTRY PROMPT
Policy With Regard to
> Suffrage in Sweden. III

The new Swedish ministry is taking hold
of the suffrage question with the most
gratifying promptness and spirit. Accord
ing to the program the government will
give no heed to classification, and graded
suffrage. 1t is proposed to extend the
electoral franchise to every male Of the
agesof 25 who has completed his military
service, has paid his taxes and is person
of good moral character. The ministers
see no reason for any commission to con-
slider the great question, but maintain
that they are quite competent to handle
it. All Of which will be good news to the
disfranchised men Of Sweden.
Norway Builds Ships for. U. 8.
with the finest shinSards in thA unrld. IL
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
Teach swimming in schools.

Swedish statistics reveal that 1000 people
are lost annually in that country through
drowning. A large proportion Of the deaths
are due to lack Of skill in swimming. 1t
has been found that sS per cent of the. school
children do not know how to swim. The
Swedish Life Saving Association is working
hard to overcome this state OF affairs and is
sending instructors about the country to
teach the young people this valuable art
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-28

City Ticket Office, Gil Main street
Telephone 400.
Passenger Depot, Foot Of Second
street. Telephone 40S.

olACSS. ASASPuOhS ASOs
Time Table in Effect April 30, 1901.
Leaves for Arrive from
La Crosse, Winona, st. Paul, Mime
apolis and the Northwest.
ul.50 D. M. Daily. -. $3.50 a. m.
4:35 a. m. Daily, ex. SUM-. 3:44 p. m.
La Crosse and intermediate points.
$50 p. IN. Daily. ex. Sun. 1915 p. IN.
Chicago and Eastern Connections.
BOZ a m..... Daily .....12:37 q m
S:O5 D. m. Daily, ex. Sun. 500 a. M.
Clinton, Moline, Rock Island, Daven.
port, st. Louis, Southern and
Western Connections.
s:oS D. IN Daily, ex. Sun. 1850 a. m.
a.O2 a. m. DAILY. ..12:37 a. m.
Train leaving 1928 p. m. passes
through Clinton at o:s5 p. m; Daven-
mort, Gas p. M; Rock Island. 700
y. M, and arrives at st. Louis at GAO
a. IN.
For information about rates, tick.
cts, through car arrangements. bag,
gage. etc., call en- or address
|. DIEFENDERFER,
General Agent.
a. ". UTTLEY,
City Passenger Agent