davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16
fCopwight. 1902. by John Kendrick
Bangs.l
CHATTER vi.
THE LITERARY BELLOWS.

THE LITERARY BELLOWS.
what kept you SO long," asked the
Poker, as the Andiron and Bellows
came up. WAS our friend Bellows
out of breath, or what?"
'sNo, wasn't out of breath" said
the Bellows. Il never am out of
breath. You might as well expect a
groceryman to be out of groceries as
a bellows to be out of breath. I
wasn't long, either-at least, no long
ar than usual, which is two foot three.
4 longer bellows than that would be
useless for our purpose. l simply
didn't want to come. that's all. 1 was
very busy writing when they inter-
rupted me-
1T was very kind of you to come
when you didn't want to- said Tom.
NO, it wasn't" said the Bellows. 81
didn't want to come then, don't want
to be here now, and 1 wouldn't blow
the cloud an inch for you if l didn't
have to-"
But why do you have to-" asked
Tom.
the Bellows. You see, my dear Wea-
sell
"Dormouse." whispered the Poker.
II mean Dormouse," said the Bel
lows, correcting himself You see. I
believe in everybody having a say in
regard to everything. l always have
everything l can put to a vote. Conse-
quently when Rightly here came down
and asked me to help blow the cloud
over and I said that I wouldn't do it
he called Lefty in, and we put it to
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

hides, he grubbed patiently thou
sand feet beneath the surface. He
studied the trend and the dip of the
copper veins and compared his notes
with the surface location of other
claims He earned his salary by the
excellence of his routine work. His
absorption of the hidden knowledge of
the copper bodies, he buried in mem
DRY. At night he was hale fellow we'll
met, seemingly Indifferent to any flu
ture above a mine management; by
day, alert and intent on perfecting his
knowledge of the underground and
undiscovered country.
When his knowledge satisfied him, he
felt the need of capital, Brains and
ability were his. New York had CAPT
tai. He threw up mis- position, came to
the metropolis and sought capital. He
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

and a stakeholder in Boston and Nom
tana, prohibiting them from paying
any dividends to the Amalgamated.
Legal appeals failed to dissolve the
courts order and the money, instead Of
paying Z per cent. dividends on Anal
gamated stock, is accommodating in the
bank. 1t was an unexpected solar
plexus blow and Amalgamated shares
dropped to go. a loss in value of $685.
100000. All this was the effect OF an
order Of a county judge receiving 49,
800 year.
Then Amalgamated demanded more
bonds in the Michael Davitt case and
the court called on Heinze for $3.50. 900.
w. A. Clark and his son, Charles w.
Clark, who had both been Heinze's
friends, had gone over to the ANAL
gamated. They had always been ready
to go on his bonds, but now declined,
and here was the hurdle Amalgamated
expected Teinze to stumble over.
Bondsmen resident in Montana and
holding enough property in the state
to justify in so large a sum were
scarce. SO Heinze organized and in
corporated the Delaware Surety Com
pany, which company furnished a
bond. The Amalgamated objected.
and the Security Company put up $780,
600 in cash, and that hurdle was pass
ed
In litigation Heinze has developed
both acuteness and astuteness. His
resources have always been equal to
any demand and he thinks no more of
a half a dozen new law suits, than ne
does of eating a meal. His staff of
thirty attorneys are kept busy APP
plying all the chicane of the law and
they have become as expert in evad-
ing a hostile court order as a prairie
Is In ORR n
chester bullet. Then, too, Heinze has
the sympathy of a very large political
following in Butte and this following
supports him at the polls, in the jury
box and in the mines.
To-day his properties unencumbered
by litigation and worked to their full
capacity, would produce $2,5O0,O00 net
per year. And hampered by injunction
and restraining orders, they yield him
a million annually. That he will con-
tinue the fight is certain, and he has
his own judges for three years to come.
With copper above nine cents, he can
make enough money to pay all ex-
penses, legal and mining. At Il cents
he grows rich. Combined with Anal
gam ted and judiciously managed, II
per cent. could be paid indefinitely up
on 5000 600 900.
Heinze cannot checkmate Amalga-
mated. though so long as Boston and
Montana dividends are tied up, Anal
gamated dividends must be small, pos
sibly less than A per cent. while
Heinze can still make his half million
a year.
Thirty-two years old. he holds the
wise men of Standard Oil and Anal
gamated at bay and while they are
hating, he is busy devisng new meth
DDS of attack Eventually. he will win.
by forsing them to compromise on his
terms, and when he does, he will just
ly have earned his title as the Napo-
leon of the copper world.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16
NAPOLEON OF COPPER WORLD
MAN WHO AT THIRTY-FIVE is
FIGHTING THE STANDARD OIL
AND COPPER TRUSTS.

Born in New York City, Graduated
From Columbia school of Mines,
Drifted to Butte when Twenty
twO-Hc Was Successfully "a
Mining Engineer, a Reporter,
Then Mine Owner-EveryOne
Laughed When He Bought His
First Hole in the Ground" Then
Called 1t Heninze's Luck When the
Mine Made Him Millionaire
ish Columbia with the Canadian
Pacific.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

"A Heartless She-s'We
are getting up some tableaux for the
benefit of the church, and our pastor is
to be the Christian Martyr, and we
want you to be the heather executioner
will you? Please dol" He-"Why not
get one of the trustees?" She-"Oh. 1t
would never do to have it too realis-
tic!"-Brooklyn Life.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

No petition-OVerheard in An
gel Court-"Hallo, youngster What
are you doing in the city," ooh, I'm in
the Stock Exchange now" What, a
boy like you? What are you going to
do there?" "Try to earn an honest liv-
ing" Really Well, you ought to
succeed; there's no competition" Bull
ZIONIST
The Tupelo journal., 1902-12-12
Big Turnip This.

The father of all turnips was
brought in by w. R. Morgan last
week weighing without top the
sum Of eleven pounds. 1t was
raised by W. G. DuBerry on very
poor land which the year before
only made Is lbs. Of seed cotton.
Commercial fertilizer was used to
enrich the soil. The turnips
grow and spread out on top the
soil, only a few very small roots
entering the clay. The seed was
purchased from j. D. Bills and
known as the Red Top Globe.
This big turnip was hung up in
front of the store of Mr.. Bills and
it's gigantic size elected an ex-
preston of surprise from all
passing. tits believed there are
Others in the patch still larger
Baldwin Indicator.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-12-12
The Press.
capt. Walter B. Barker.

This week we received three
papers published in Manila from
Capt. Barker. We find the follow
ing in the Manila Times of Octo-
Der 8th;
Capt. John Baxter, Jr., Quarter.
master, who has been on duty fol
some time past at Nagasaki, Japan,
will be relieved from that duty by
Capt. Walter b. Barker, who is al
present Quartermaster Of 3rd bri-
gade. The order for the change
was issued Monday afternoon:
and Capt. Barker will turn over
his property and accounts to the
depot Quartermaster at batangas
and proceed with the first avail
able transportation to Nagasaki,
and take charge of the govern
ment's interests at that point.
Beacon.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-12-12
The School Fund.

Major James K. Vardaman's
idea as to a division of the school
fund amongst the races, making
the distribution pro rata according
to the amount paid in in the way
of taxes by each, dosen't seem to
be finding many advocates in the
Western portion of Mississippi
but then the gentlemen's ideas or
views on this subject do not
amount to anything, because as
governor he will not be able to
carry them out, and the. change,
if made, will devolve alone upon
the observation-disclosures Bullet.
in.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-12-12
Out of debt, with forests OF pine,

Out of debt, with forests OF pine,
poplar, gum, hickory, cypress,
oak and other valuable timber;
'coons, squirrels, %'possums, fox
and other varments; turkeys,
ducks. quails and other wild fowls !;
Inc crops of corn, cotton, peas,
potatoes, sorghum and other pro.
ducts, aud good water and coal, if
not other mineral just under the
surface-with all this, aud more,
who can say without remorse Of
conscience that there is no hope of
prosperity for the people of TIA
wanda? Nobody, that's who,-
Fulton Herald.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-12-12
Texas Truck Growing.
Big Money in Fruit and Trucl
Farming in Eastern Texas.
Supplying the Early Markets of thu
North a New Southwestern
Industry.

Owing to favorable conditions
of climate and soil in Northern and
Eastern Texas, the raising Of ear
ly fruits and vegetables for ship
ment to Northern maj kets has be-
come very profitable.
Fruits and truck mature in this
section, and are shipped and mar
keted, before. the products from
either Georgia, Florida, OF Cali
fornia get to market. During the
Season solid train loads of fruit
and vegetables are made up on the
Cotton Belt from Tyler, jackson
Vile, and other local points on the
line, and rushed through to the
Northern and Eastern cities.
Not only are the conditions for
marketing favorable, but enormous
yields of peaches, tomatoes, pears,
berries and garden truck are lnvar
iabIy secured. The quality of the
fruit produced is second to none in
America, the peaches especially,
not yielding even to the famous
California product. Fully 60 per
cent, of the orchards are set in the
famous Elberta peaches, which
are surpassed by none in flavor,
size and quality. Mountain Rose.
St. Johns mud Nixon Clings are
also raised with remarkable sue
cess.
Lands in this section are rapidly
being purchased and converted
into richards and gardens. Al
| Alto, on the Cotton Belt Route, an
immense orchard Of several thous.
and acres has been planted by ex.
perienced fruit growers from
Michigan, who were quick to
recognize the natural advantages
Of this country. In tive years thi;
orchard will commence the ship,
ment of enormous quantities ol
fruit.
Notwithstanding the rapidly
with which the land Is being taker
up, much desirable land can still
be obtained Tor from $3.50 TO $40
90 per acre.
Those desiring 10 visit this sec
ton may take advantage of ronnd
trip Homeseekers' rates Of ona
way fare plus $500, or onc-way
Colonist rates Of half the oae-way
fare plus $2c0, in effect on thu
first and third Tuesdays OF eacl
month.
Among the excellent publica
tions on this subject sent free oil
application is q little booklet emit
tied. Fortunes ID Growing Fruit.
and vegetables issued By thu
Passenger Department OF the Cot
ton Belt Route # St. Louis Mo.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-12-12

The mau who owns his own lit
tie home, who is making a living
and able to lay aside a few dollars
each month, is one of "the best
fixed" men on earth, If he only
knew it. With health and strength
to perform his daily labor, with a
good stomach, good appetite and
sound, refreshing sleep, and above
all, a clear conscience, he is the
peer of the great j. Pierpont Nor
gan every day in the week
Yazoo City Sentinel.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-12-12
Water CoIors on Sale at Ballard's.

Miss Milissa Baker has on display MT
Billiards. store II number Of Miieture
Water Color Heads which are offered for
sale at $l.00 niece. Every pur ;haser
.f one OF these heads viii! b" given u
ticket, which entities them to u draw
for one OF the three large oil pI ntlngs
now on display.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-12-12
Turnips and Potatoes.

This seems to be a year of years
for turnips and potatoes in Missis-
slppi. W. note the papers record
tnrnips weighing as much as seven
teen pounds and potatoes as high
as eleven and a half pounds. -
Winston Journal.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-12-12
The Industrial Morning.

Mississippi has twice as many
factories as it had four years
ago and three times as many as in
1890. During the past ten years
the taxable property of the State
has increased more than thirty per
cent. Yet the industrial morning
has just begun to dawn.-Vicks-
burg American.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-12-12
ESTABLISHED 1899. WILLARD ]. WHEELER, Par-a
BIRMINGHAn BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Ioooa-IoI7a Ist Ave, Birmingham, Ala
1.-THE Leading and Representative Business College Of the Sou4.
R. G SBEII, A. M, Representative for Stat of Mississippi Tudo Miss
ESTABLISHED 1885,.

Tuition rates. -M at the College
ommeri Department. Includes instruction. Bookkeeping as applied all leading WG
such as Whoe@Hng Retailing ,Jobbng Commission, Banking Manufacturing LSWuU. Real
Store etc.; ommerM lArthmei, Commercial Law Grammar aud Commercial CW@I
eme, Business writing Business Forms Spelling and demig
One month ------S12O
N -Four months 1000
Six months mw~ 5000
ShnogaphnC Courses; includes instruction. Shothand Tyewm6ngE English PucuHonH -
memnC Correspondence CompihnCa Capitalization, PnnEshp,Or hg@ph, iarguphmgM and Au
ness Forms
One month w---SG
Four months -----4 U
~ Six nhsmm--~~w 5000
Combined Cmr@s;i includes sail subjects hugltnb both CommerialM dS tm0uUNb COURSES
One month
Six months 5000
eight months - - 1900
NoeFor hC Commercials engaphcan and Combined couas we allow 10 percent umu
rates quoted, full mout cmeE paid upne entering the College or we will pay railroads D
to ed five hundred miles, when six months an eft Months umseE taken
Tuition rates Mail COURSE
Thee completes tnographcC Course time unimed;m Includes Shorthand. YyewrUHE Pm
Correspondence and Grammar Cost sOW co. Payments $4,000 Tmonh,o 36OJ cash. Books
1880
The ompetC Commercial Cor,h time unlimited; includes BNkkepmgP emAM, Cm
ee Grammar Anthmetc am Commercial Law. Costs $4,000 Pamens$0 )pru month"; u.j"
cash Books and blank eos $llO.
Bookkeeping by Mail complete owe $1,000 books and blanks c~@IOl
Shorthand Mail conutem courses $1,000 text books $50 Dcaton Book 30
Penmanhpb by. Mai, $1,000; no books required
Shrham, Bookkeeping and Penmanhpb by l2oW; books $3.50
Arithmetic, Grammar, Correspondence or Commercial Law, complete cu& I}Wh
four tnGns S6M
During the wear 100. sndenk wee enrolled FROM wty states and tTuumwa one U
|munty Ge catnogno The BnminghamB Business College lisa highs grade and MoW1 lily f" s
institutions and with facilities IN the way of equipment and Yt tachHs frs rWo g
lnmamb uIuescO college The work of the College is endorsed the hgm@t terms by Bankers E I
Superintendent of Education and in fact by all business and professional n95 rH a
With the work done by the College
The Irish standard., 1902-01-18

ed. Empire has succeeded republic.
and republic has succeeded empire.
deem the two most gracious ac-
tions in our history, and among the
most gracious actions in all history,
the declaration of our own independ-
,ence, and the raising of Japan to her
feet among the nations of the earth.
No man, no people, lives to it's ideal
always. We have fallen sadly short
of ours. The centrifugal forces seem
at work just now. But I am very con-
fident that the attraction of the eter-
nal sravitation will assert it's power
again, and that the nation in it's larger
orbit will sweep round, true to the law
the Creator established, in which ii
must live or bear no life.
l have not undertaken in this hour
to speak of the negro element in Oul
national life. That needs it's separate
and special consideration.
believe that the golden rule, the
religion of Christ, the declaration OF
independence, the constitution of tho
United States, will. in Gods goot
time, settle this problem for us also
and that the countrymen of DAME
O'Connell, the great liberator an,
great abolitionist, will largely help IL
to settle it.
The Irishman takes kindly enoug
to politics. He does his full share i
war. I hope we may join together
more than we have been wont to d.
in those works of peaceful publ
spirit which do not depend on polite,
feeling for their stimulant, or look I
The Irish standard., 1902-01-18

g
he might have been a Padre" in the
field and defending his country from
invaders as he understood Il I gay
might be-" because General Smith
in his report on the Gandara fight
tells of a Padre who was killed and
before dying confessed that he led the
massacre. This is of course only
probable. Likely some soldier ques-
toned him while he was in the death
agony and he merely nodded his head
signifying that he wanted to die in
peace.
The Church problem looks better
every day. The friars have kept n
dignitied silence, and have allowed
abuse to run its course. It Is recog-
nized that the people, whatever their
practices and superstitions, are
strongly Catholic, and must be dealt
with by the Church.
The Church, in its turn, recognizes
that the amelioration of conditions Is
to be brought about, not through the
Padre" but through friars, who are
necessarily Of higher caltbre, and
understand better the conditions
which the new order of things COM
pels them to deal with.
The Irish standard., 1902-01-18
office or party success as a reward.

office or party success as a reward.
You have already furnished some
splendid examples, both among the
dead and the living, of lofty and
noble public virtue. 1t may be in
vidious to mention living men, but 1
cannot forbear paying my tribute of
homage to one illustrious clergyman
Of your faith, John Ireland, who was
able to declare. when he was bishop
OF Minnesota, that not five per cent.
of the liquor dealers within that do
cese We're Catholics. l have verified
this story within sixty days from his
own lips. l wish to pay my profound
homage to the man who brought that
to pass. l felt that his Christianity
and that Of my revered and beloved
master, Edward Everett Hale. were
in essentials very much the same.
The most important part of human
history is that which science does not
explain. The part of us that comes
by race. the part of us that comes by
evolution from the grass and mollusk
and the monkey is, after all. not the
most important part of us. There is a
spiritual lineage in which the Celtic
and the Saxon are very near akin.
There is something in this which
does not come to US from the grass or
the mollusk or the monkey. 1t is not
Saxon, nor Celtic, nor Norman, nor
Teuton. The white man and the
black man and the red man and the
brown man can feel it. 1 do not be-
l1eve you are ever to forget it. 1t is
the bond that holds this country of
ours together. Patriotism, love of
home. love of woman, love of honor,
love of justice-these are the things
FOR which, as we reverently hope,
God has created this republic of ours
to be perpetual witness, and of
which the mere student of the physi-
cal side Of mans nature has nothing
to say.
But one thing we want to do now
for ourselves in dealing with one an
other. especially in this dear old COM
mrnwealth Of ours, whose population
is divided, so nearly equally between
native born and foreign born and the
children of foreign born, is to forget
the things which make for strife, and
cultivate the things that make for
peace. Let us study one another's his
tory. Let us dwell side by side in the
same neighborhood
TO each others faults a little blind,
To each others virtues very kind.
The Irish standard., 1902-01-18
among the Shawnee Indians, who emil

among the Shawnee Indians, who emf
grated more than a century ago from
West Florida to Ohio, that ''Florida
was once inhabited by white men
who used iron instruments" Traces
of Irish origin have been observed
among some Of the original tribes Of
North and Central America, which
suggest presumption that those
countries had been colonized from
Ireland at some remote period.
The history Of the early Irish Chris
tan missions to America affords
another proof of that country having
been discovered by st. Brendan 800
years before Columbus was born. In
the year 1919, when Cortez and his
600 companions landed in Mexico,
they were surprised to find that their
coming was welcomed by the Mexi-
cans as the realization of an ancient
native tradition to- the effect that
many centuries before white man
AAseN NoAAO nNIOSo lAC 61CSlI OCC3lu lIOul
the northeast in boat with wings"
(sails) like those of the Spanish ves-
sells.
In the year 55s, six years after
st. Brendan's return to Ireland from
his voyage to America, he founded the
Cathedral of Clonfert in County Gal
way. When he came to Clonfert he
said This shall be my rest forever.
Here I will dwell, for have de-
light therein" When he was dying
at Annaghdown, near Galway, on
May 16, SIT, when he was ninety,six
years of age, one of his last requests
was: Bury me in my dear city of
Clonfert." His wish was granted. He
was buried in the place of honor, in
the chancel of the Cathedral.
The Irish standard., 1902-01-18
sIGNoR MARCoNI,
The Famous Inventor Of Wireless
Telsgraphy.

One cannot speak about success o.
failure without referring constantly
to oneself. Therefore pardon me fol
referring to myself in this article
says Signor Marconi.
Great earnestness, great intensity
of purpose. a great desire to achieve
your end-that, l think, is the first
requisite of success.
Expressed in two words, lizard
Work" is the first requisite, for earn
estness and intensity Of purpose mean
hard work. But this kind of hard
work is play. 1t is play because of
your intense interest in it.
do not mean that you should per-
NIT your zeal and ambition to sue
coed to make you work too hard
to the detriment of your health. That
is folly. For good health is ire
mendous capital. But hard work we'll
directed in Il profession that you like
will bring success.
If l have been in any way success
full in my chosen field it is because /
am bound up in problems relating to
electrical development. My mind is on
them always. get complete relaxa-
ton simply by turning to another
field of investigation. And while all
these Investigations mean hard work.
,lo not think of them in that connec-
ton ut all.
am confident, of course, that if
did not like my profession would not
today have an invention to my
credit. So make Il strong plea for
the taking up of business that will
completely absorb you.
Every man has Il limitless field be-
fore him. If it be the making Of
money, the doing Of good to his fellow
man. the controlling of great interests,
achievements in art, science, philan-
tEropy. he has all the concrete expert
ences of the past and the present to
aid him in his achievement. 1t is
Curious and uplifting-that idea of
forging to the front-of being the
leader.
1t is Il fierce ambition. 1t will use
up your energy. 1t will consume YOU.
1t will mean hard wOrk-hard as body
and brain can bear-bnt you will not
know it, you will forget about it, and
If you fail Of your great aim you will
ut least win portion of success.
The Irish standard., 1902-01-18

Best Cane Granulated Sugar
We do not sell Beet Sugar.
Cube Sugar, 10 lbs. for. .$1.OO
Sunlight Patent Flour, nothing bet
ter, every bag guaranteed. .$1.S5
Empress Flour, per bag SLIGO
Best Butter, fresh from the Cream
cry every day, 5-lb jars. ..... $1.2O
1-Gallon Cans Choice Maple
Syrup oUc
1-Gallon cans Crystal Drip. ..... .35c
1-Gallon cans N. o. Molasses. 80 .4Oc
Best Mocha and Java Coffee,
2H-lb cans Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Send or call for samples.
Best Basket Fired or Sun Dried
Japan Teas, 21a lbs. 81. 90
Send for samples.
Full Cream Cheese, per h.. .10c
Royal or Prices Baking Powder,
per Id .................. .3SC
pound can Ginter's Pride Bak-,
ing Powder Observation-Disclosures 5c
Our brand of Powder is warranted
as good as Prices Royal, or money
Fresh Eggs, 4 dozen. .76c
refunded.
Armour's Happy Days Soap, 100
bars. per box. $3.50
Swift's Washing Powder, Alb.
packages ................ .16t
Armour's Best Hams, per h.. 1. .1ONt