davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-08-20
Do You Drink Ale?.

Glenn Springs Ginger Ale, made of Glenn
Springs Mineral Water, is the best on the
market. Why2 Because all ingredients used
are the purcst and best. Because it i, made
from Glenn Springs Mineral Water The old
reliable that, in its natural state, has been al
leviating suffering for over 100 years is now
being made into most delightful drinks. Try
it and we know that you will say, as all others
have said, that it is "THE BEST" Drinkers
Of Ginger Ale will be delighted to get this de-
lightful and refreshing drink, made of Glenn
Springs Mineral Water.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-08-20
GAFFNEY HAS A SCRAP.
Hemphill and Latimer DO the
Unexpected.

the atmosphere that calls forth a
difficulty of some sort every time
candidates or officials speak here.
1t will be remembered that it
was at this place that Senators
Tillman and McLaurin found
that argument availed nothing
and both rendered their resigna-
tions to Gov. McSweeny and the
incident of the "Jim" Tillmans
DeCamp episode, few weeks
ago, is still fresh in the minds
of the people. But today two
would-be senators came to
actual blows, and all about a
small matter. 1t happened this
way:
At the senatorial and congress
sional candidates meeting held
here in the court house today,
Congressman Latimer was the
first speaker for the United
States senate. When his turn
came, the dinner hour having
arrived, majority of the 500
audience left. Latimer did not
want to speak to the depleted
crowd and asked permission of the
chairman to be allowed to post
pone his speech until after dinner,
the time allotted to the congress
men. The matter was left to a
vote, and it was unanimously
ordered that the speech be post
poned as requested.
Latimer jumped up and
said 81 want you all 10 come
back here and hear me, for these
five lawyers have been jumping
on one poor farmer, and l am
going to answer them"
AS they were leaving the bar
of the court room, Hemphill said:
'Latimer, you ought not to saw
that, for none of us have been
jumping on you today, and you
know it II has always been
our rule to end meeting before
we stop, and it will not be right
to infringe upon the time OF the
congressman"
Latimer-You want to make
me speak to empty benches you
care nothing for the congressman.
Hemphill-I do care for the
congressman, and you know it.
BY this time they were facing
each other, and both very angry
Latimer-I know that you
don't care for them.
Hemphill-G-d d-m you,
you know that is not true.
BLOW ON THE CHEEK.
Latimer then drew back and
hit Hemphlll a severe, stunning
blow on the cheek. Several men
.Jumbed in between them and the
driving blow sent by Hemphill
at his antagonist fell short of its
mark. Hemphill then grabbed
his umbrella and tried to hit Lati
mer over the head Of the interfer.
ing men, but he could not reach
him. Several men grabbed hold
of both antagonists, who were
making desperate efforts to get
at each other, and in the scuttle
Hemphill was pushed back be-
tween two chairs in the jury box,
but was instantly helped to his
feet again.
This ended the incident as far
as this correspondent saw and
heard. 1t is rumored that Hemp
mill followed Latimer out o. le
court room and asked him why
he struck him, and Latimer re-
piled "because you cursed me-"
81 DID NOT CURSE YOU"
TO which Hemphill rejoined:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-08-20
GOOD
B!aeksn!!th!iag
Speaks for Itself.
Speaks for Itself.

Good Blacksmithing tells it's
own story and advertises the
shop where it is done, without
resorting to the cheap hand bill
method of advertising loud,
empty boasts. People do not
have Blacksmithing done for
cheapness-it must be good or
it is dear at any price. l strive
to do GOOD, HONEST WORK
at honest, living prices.
j. E. Patterson.
Aug. 13, I'm
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-08-20

Here are a Few
That are Hummers.
1000 yards striped and checked
Dimities, worth 121a cents now 6
cents.
1000 yards Ginghams, worth 6
cents, now cents.
8 or 10 pieces Grenadette, newest
thing for ladies unlined skirts, form
er price IS cents, now Is cents.
10 pieces Point de Bruxelles,
former price 80 cents, now %.
80 pieces Scotch Lawns, fast col
ors cheap at 5 cents, now 81 cents.
sH0ESy Shoes!
SHSESy
We also have lot of shoes that
we have thrown on our bargain
count@s end are selling at a sacri-
fee
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01

establish a temporal kingdom here.
Christ taught us that 1t was not in
Gods plans concerning the human
family to ever set up a temporal king
dom here on this earth. That His
kingdom was primarily and always
spiritual.
Gods kingdom is in the human
heart. We are always taught in this
prayer the source from which to ex-
pect this kingdom. 1t is not the pro-
duct of mans thought While in all
ages of the world, men have attempted
to execute their dreams of ideal con-
ditions; so far as they have been of
human origin, they have failed.
Nations, governments, kingdoms,
tribes and clans when they have full
filled their purpose pass away and
become n fact in history. But Gods
kingdom was born above-"Thy King
dom Come" 1t is Gods universal,
eternal and spiritual kingdom.
The missionary spirit is becoming
n passion with the Christian world.
The brotherhood of man is being
changed from a principle to a reality.
In the-eommercial, literary, social,
political and moral spheres, Christ is
a dominating factor today. With this
conception of Gods kingdom, what
answer can we give to the question,
"Will Christ come to this earth in per-
son again?" Only one, and that is, He
will not.
Christ did not teach that he would
reign on this earth as a temporal king
We are taught that when Christ comes
the second time, all things will
become new, that the good and bad
will be separated, time will he no
more, but eternity will be a reality.
When will Christ come, no human be-
ing knoweth. Christ made no direct
references MS to the time of his COM
ing He told us to watch and pray"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01
CHRIST
Not Return
to Earth
10 Reign as a Temporal
King.
An Interesting Sermon by Rev.
E. E. Wilson.

"Will Christ Return to This Earth
in Person?" This was the subject dis
cussed by Rev. Il. Z. Wilson, Sunday
morning at the North Hill NJ. b.
church
The text was "Thy Kingdom Come"
and he spoke in part as follows; "The
fullflment of this prayer will trans
form the world Of humanity, in the
esta bllshment of His kingdom in
Africa Corea, China, India and
throughout the world. This kingdom
Christ taught the world to pray for
is q universal kingdom, and not a local
kingdom; in that respect that there
are no boundaries that define Gods
kingdom; in the respect that there
rich or the poor, the illiterate or the
educated, the black or the white, the
sick or the we'll, a republic or a
monarchy, but it is a kingdom that in
cludes them all.
"The black man being in the heart of
Africa can be as much of n child Of
this kingdom as the president Of this
republic. This kingdom is eternal and
not temporal; that which man pro-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01


harvest to the clustering vines on
the wall!
Then, ho, for a song
All the bright day along
For the brightest old country Of all!
Amt It mighty good country-from
cottage to garland hall,
With room in the hills an the valleys
for the hearts an the home of us
all!
Then, no, for a song
All the glad way along
For the brightest old country Of all!
Atlanta Constitution.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01
A Timely Suggestion.

This Is the sea son OF the year when
the prudent and careful housewife re-
plenishes her supply Of Chamberle'r's
Cough Remedy II is certain to be
needed before the winter is over, and
results are much more prompt am sat
isfactory when it Is kept on hand ann
given as soon as the cold is contracted
and before It has become settled in the
system. In almost every instance a
severe cold may be warded of by TAX
ing this lemedy freely as soon as the
first indication OF the cold appears.
There IL no danger in giving it to chill
dren for II contains no harmful sub
stance, II is pleasant to take-both
adults ana children like 1t, Buy 1t and
you win get the best 1t always cures.
For sale by all druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01

duces, time destroys, but that which
God produces is eternal. His kingdom
always was and always will be. Gov
ernments, the exponent of mans
thought, pass away, but Gods govern
ment still continues. This kingdom
Is spiritual and not carnal. The life
and teachings of Jesus Christ would
lead us to the ultimate conclusion that
It was not His Fathers purpose to
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01
ANOTHER MAN.
James Golden Found Not Guilty
of Striking John Ulrich.

James Golden, raraigned in Police
court Saturday morning on a charge Of
assault and battery, preferred by John
Ulrich, was found not guilty after trial
and was discharged. The arrest came
from the fact that some one struck III.
rich while he was drinking in saloon
or Wooster ave. Nov, 2j, and he be,
lioved his assailant to be Golden.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01
TALK
Of Another Clay Plant For This
City.

Messrs John Lamparter and 70. II.
Bathrick have purchased a 16-acre
tract of clay land on the Bellows farm,
near the plant of the Windsor Brick
Co, and it is said their purpose is to
erect and operate large clay manu-
featuring plant. The tract is located
along the route surveyed for the pro.
posed line Of the Akron Il Barberton
Belt Line Railway Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01

Gamblers in the stock market are
much like poker players; they tell all
about their winnings, but are very
reticent when II comes to discussing
their loslngs, This, the Plain Dealer
says, is unfortunate, because II is i'm
possible to point out the losers and
their experiences to the lambs who
are always ready to bite at sure
things
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01
OFF FOR COLUMBUS!
Law Students Who Want Ad-
mission TO Bar.

went to Columbus Monday morning to
be examined for admission to the Bar:
Msssrs. T. ]. Rockwell, John r.
Vaughan, Il. M. Robinson, w r. Irwin,
Harvey Bachtel, N. NJ. Greenberger,
James Hoffert and Bert Huber.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01
Wise and END
Otherwise;

Shut the door.
~ X
Bracing weather.
%+%
First of December.
AS flyer Time is no slouch.
~ =
Only "a days until Christmas.
%t%
sauer kraut is ripening in many o
cellar.
Cen Alger will now take on life
anew.
Snowballs are still as scarce as hens
teeth.
A close hair cut makes cold weather
unwelcome.
Begin even now to accustom your
self to writing 1903.
Ohio's a hundred years old, but still
as frisky as a yearling.
X 4
The first of the annual rush Of Let
ters to Santa Claus are started.
X 4 X
Looks as though some one Is near
ly due to open an outdoor ska ting rink.
x x
The hand of the dlligent maketh
rlch"-that is, If It's not placed in n
trap.
Perceptible boom in the trade in
lotions for red noses and chapped
hands.
Now that Congress has opened again,
other debating clubs will find seats
at the rear.
Cold snaps never find Uncle Joe un.
able to hustle up fuel for the poor
and needy.
However, it was so cold during the
summer that we scarcely notice Jack
Frost now.
Cider is now becoming full Of talk
II will have reached the fight stage
by Christmas.
As redistricters, the special COM
mittee of Council needn't step out of
the way Of anyone.
No truth in the statement that Man.
ager Hawn is arranging for a weeks
performance at the Casino.
x - :;
If you say that mans level l-headed,
he smiles. Try calling him fat
head. They mean about the same.
X ~
1t would seem that there is to he no
end to the adventures of Foxy Grand.
pa" Happy Hooligan" and Others.
X ~
More truth than poetry In the way
some young men are now wondering
what became of last summers wages.
\ question that should not be
sighted during the long winter hours
is as follows, towit: Are Bopeep's
sheep still out in the cold?
Challenges for the East Akron foot.
ball team are docking in from am.
bilious organizations now. The anxiety
was not so apparent before the sea.
son closed.
The Famous John II. Norris would
now receive cold reception from
Prosecutor HGgclbarger even though
he showed up with "A photograph Of the
murderer of the late lamentcd G.
Robin.
X X
The Greater Valley edition of the
Youngstown Telegram last Wednesday
was a mammoth affair, although by
no means clumsy on dry 1t contained
81 pages and there was something
bright and sparkling on each page.
X \ X
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01
First Rehearsal.

The first rehearsal FOR the musical
extra vag0n2a TO he given under the
auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary to
the Hospital Board, will be held In the
Walsh block, Tuesday, at pm.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01
A LESSON FROM AUSTRALIA.

LEoSUN FnuN HOo nRLiH'
A few days ago a local sheet in.
dulged In good deal Of exultation
over what it was pleased to call the
failure of the scheme Of governmental
ownership and operation of railways
in one of the Australian states.
OF course in this case the wish is
father TO the thought,--ir such a thing
as thought can be imputed TO n jump
ing at n wishcd-fOr conclusion from u
rehashing Of what has been going the
newspaper rounds without an exami-
nation Of the material facts la the
case
If those facts are impartially con.
sidered, the untoward results OF the
Australian experiment will not leave
the principle or proprlety OF govern
n entail control OF public utilities under
any reproach OF failure. On the con.
trary, 1t will be seen that the cause
of the lack Of success in tho instance
cited is the very doctrine, carried into
piactice which the local sheet in ques
tIon upholds and defends a { home, but
the necessary fruits of which else.
where 1t ignorantly condemns.
If It had its way the Postofce depart.
ment Of the United States, which is
nothing more or less than an enormous
public utility conducted by the govern
ment upon business principles so far
as politics will let II be- would be the
same dismal failure over which the
gloatlng is now going on in the case
OF the Victorian railways.
The facts, shortly stated, are these:
The State OF Victoria in South Aus
uralla adopted the policy Of owning and
operating its own railroads under cir
cumstances giving every promise Of
useful and economical service 10 the
public. For time the event justified
this expectation. But the numerous
o,,,>Io,,os 90 .lo ot,ro. .,,..o,,, ..,.,..
heed, no doubt, OF how well politics
X., no ,,o,.,,od 4, ,,, rrri.o1 Stat, T.,
,bo ,vov ~ oottiuo snooioI rri,iIoooa
and favors to class, through majority
,osisIotion u,o,+ into no,i,,,s tho,,
ao,vca ond throuoh tho ir,uoroo %
tho nortv IN tho Io,is,ot,,ro aud .,o
ovoovt,vo ,r,tb ,,,hioh uo, ,o.,,z 49,,
alliance tbov Lon+ or bo,.,ro t,o,. no,
,rcroosed and tho,r nours enon,oao5
rr,u t,o roinistr, o,,,, 10 a. o..
tb,t th, roods v.oro noroo, a,,ono..,
n loss ana that tbo ,oorlo u.oro oot.,n.
,oor sorvico
Than nm r,Ir,ot,.,, r,droo, A., ,,...,,
ooa a.. .,,,,oroa .,.,.,. M &c.
,otrra dono,dor. ,,r tno oi,,u.. -
n. room,,ors q, tno ho,oroo 80 ,,,,,a,,
I, tho no,,t,os 90 ,ho s.oto ,o,s -
THAR own .orvort. s,dod ,,,,,, u,o
,.t,or ana ou oro,,a -, ,,o ,,,.,,..,-.,
70 rotroroh ovnorsos an, ono.o,o 49,
,o.a oa. ,,., s....,..-..,
.n onnooI 10 no ,oo,,o go. ,.,.,
NO ,o,.or ro.,1t .,, Ana o,,,no. a.,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01

Confererats veterans of Virginia are
now raising fund to build a monu.
ment at Richmond to Gen. Ulysses s.
Grant. The bonds are being drawn
tighter and tighter.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01
BRIGHTEST OLD COUNTRY OF
ALL.

Amt II a mighty good country-spite
of It's troubles an all,
From the red o. the blossoms in the
May time to the crimsOnin' fruits
o. the fall!
Then, no, for song
As we're hudgin' along
For the brightest old country OF all!
IL,
Amt It n mighty good country--an.
swcring quick to your call,
From the fields that are heavy with
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01

Now that II has been shown that
there is prohl in football, the next will
likely be to form a trust and limit tho
number OF games.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01

situation which thus confronts him
presents the naked question Of whether
the public treasury can be robbed to
promote the special interests of class,
and that class made up of the servants
of the state they are thus plundering.
As was to be expected, and as
always happens when a privileged
class is called upon to give up its
privilege, furious outcry has resulted,
and the fate of the bill is being
watched with anxious and eager inter-
est the world over.
In case of its defeat the ministry
ayow their purpose to resign, and in
that event the situation will become
80 acute as to be decisive of the ques.
tion of whether public servants can
overawe and dominate their state.
It will be seen, upon reflection, that
the contention of the employees is
precisely that advocated by the news
paper which now exults over the
alleged non-succcss of their service
for the public, namely, the propricty
and expediency of having the business
departments of governments of all
kinds operated as to their service upon
considera tons Of partisan politics, in
stead OF business ability and efficiency.
The natural result, thus apparent on a
large scale I'm Victoria, has long been
in evidence on a small scale In the
governments of our cities, where the
numbers, and hence the power for
mischief, of employees, as compared
with the political power able to give
them special privileges, are relatively
large.
In the departments of our National
government, on the other hand, the
number of public servants has not
heretofore been large enough to in.
fluence Legislation on their behalf, and
consequently the attempt has not been
made to acquire special bountics for
their class. In this respect they suffer
in comparison with the protected"
class, which for long years has carried
on the Victoria experiment with a high
degree of success--to themselves.
Indications, however, are not want
ing to show that this immunity from
political action on the part Of govern
mcnt employees may not last much
longer now that postal service by
rural delivery Is being extended into
districts in which politics may be
efficiently worked.
Congressman Loud was defeated at
the recent election by the letter
carriers union in California, because
he had voted against bill to increase
their pay, and the example once set
will be repeated unless the people
resolutely keep politics and public
service absolutely divorced from one
another.
1t was the dangerous union Of these
two which has so fHr defeated the
Victoria government from running its
own railways, and not any inherent
defect in the principle of the state
ownership of such agencies.
What newspapers ought to criticlse
and denounce is the cause, instead of
the effect of the failure.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01

Some one started story to the effect
that Senator Hanna intended to resign
not only from the Senate but also from
the Chalrmanship of the National Re
publican committee. But the public
pulse will not he disturbed.
I'm not going to resign from any
thing" said the Senator when asked
about the story. "Such a thought has
never entered my head
or course Il hasn't.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01

The Greater Valley edition of the
Youngstown Telegram last Wednesday
was mammoth affair, although by
no means clumsy or dry. 1t contained
81 pages and there was something
bright and sparkling on each page.
n Il
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01

The Famous John II. Norris would
now receive cold reception from
Prosecutor HGgclbarger even though
he showed up with "A photograph of the
murderer of the late lamented c.
Robin.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-26
in DEFENSE OF FRIARS
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE AU-
GUsTINIAN ORDER.
Proposed Action of United States De-
nounced an Injustice and a yio-
lation of the Paris Treaty.

NEW YORK, July 25-The Rev. J. F.
O'Reilly, of Lawrence, Mass, made public
to-day resolutions adopted by the quad
rennial chapter of the Augustinian order al
Villanova, Pa, July 16, and presented them
to President Roosevelt to-day at Sycamore
Hill. The priests in attendance at the
meeting at which the resolutions were
adopted represented the Augustinians of
the United States and Cuba. The resolu-
tions follow:
Whereas, We, members of the Angus
tinian order, assembled in quadrennial
chapter at Villanova, Pa, rejecting on the
sad straits of our brothers religious in the
Philippine islands, wherein they have man.
fully toiled for 800 years and upwards as
philanthropists, educators, missioners
and pioneers of civilization, now suffering
under deprivation of civil and religious lib
erty, threatened moreover whose very civih-
zation is the conquest of their heroic labors
and self-sacrifice, do deem it our duty
American citizens who contide in the honor
and integrity of our government and the
justice of our people to raise our voice in
behalf of these Catholic missioners, the
friars of the Philippines, whose honor, in
tegrity and rights are so wantonly as
sailed; therefore, be II
Resolved, That we energeticaliy protest
against the concerted effort which is being
made to defame and to vilify the friars of
them the love and reverence of a people
whom they have ransomed from ignorance
and barbarism.
Resolved, That We deploring the SEEM
ing disposition of government to dis
credit the services of the friars in the
Philippines, do regard any hindrance to the
legitimate exercise of their labor as a Sc
rious menace to the civil and moral we'll
being of the people of these islands, an un-
warranted precedent fraught with peril TO
the Catholic Church in the United States
grave violation of the treaty of Paris and
a fatal departure from the time -honored
American principle of separation of church
and state.
Resolved, That protest against the
general condemnation of the friars for
what may have been the errors of individ-
ual members of their body, and demand for
them that same measure of justice and
protection which is so truly accorded all
other persons and corporations under the
jurisdiction of the United States.
Resolved, That we, sensible of the un-
merited oblOquy heaped upon the friars in
the Philippine islands by foul ISLANDERS
emanating from misguided friends and
treacherous foes, do proffer sympathy to
our suffering brethren and encourage them
to confde in the Pope that our government
true to its mission and purpose, will ulti-
mately fulfill the dictates of justice and
fairness in their regard