davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-09
The Problem is,

BWC WTVUbStN tSy
w will he the Total Ohio Secretary general
e, 49, election. be held Tuesday, November
will be presented making the estimate
,,al Of $24, 900 for correct estimate
An additional $1,000 will be given by the Daily Enquirer
act correct received before July 3D. provided
& estimate by monthly subscriber the Daily Enquirer at
time of making such estimate
There are a. 1877 cash prizes in all Several Of which equal lifetime
competence. ,,,,,r
i estimate.
90 monthly subscription to Daily Enquirer entities subscriber
t once estimate
60 cents without any subscription privilege entities subscribers
additional estimates a of soc for each estimate
DO not any until you thoroughly understand this
Sharing the Cincinnati Enquirer All estimates must be
MADE blanks prepared for the and conformity with rules
end regulations made and provided
Send circulars, blanks, etc. to
ENQUIRER PROFTTsHARINC BUREAU,
Box 7I6 Cincinnati, O.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-09
Eugene
Fields
Views on Ambition and Dye
pepssa.

Dyspepsia" wrote Eugene Field,
soften incapacitates o man for endeavoE
and sometimes extinguishss the fire OF
ambition" Though great despite his
complaint Field suffered from indiges-
tion ali his life. A weak, tired stomach
can't digest your food. 1t needs
rest. You can only rest 1t by the use
Of q preparation like Kodol, which re-
Iieves it OF work by digesting your looo.
Rest soon restores 1t to its normal tone.
SatlsSyLnC,
Envb00r@un@'
prenared only by K. O. DEwIrT& b Co, Ohicago
Tha Al. bottle contains s4 times the s0c' sisA
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-09
ACTS IMMEDIATELY.

Colds are more troublesome in sum-
'r man winter; it's so hard to help
ding to them. One Minute Cough
l." cures. Absolutely safe. Acts
lmediately. Sure cure for coughs,
Id Group. throat and lung troubles.
MS Pharmacy.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-09

weddins ana hirt11ns x1ngs nle ~
order. &c IL @. Cap6Ea, thS Js@6
West Congress xtceeE
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-09
Profit Sharing!
The Cincinnati ENQUIRER
$4,000

such of its readers who
that will famiarze them
on voting power and government of the State Of Ohio
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-09

1t is the right OF every child
to be we'll born. and TO the
parents it must look for
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-09
Had Chance.

Had q Chance.
Mother-Do you think that young
man has saved anythingf
Daughter Undoubtedly, ina. He sSys
he has never loved before.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-09
Che Sun
BALTIMORE. Nd.

5~uE PAPER uP THE PEOPLE,
FOR THE PEOPLE and
WITH THE PEOPLE.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-19
Dress Goods Sale
W|LM|NCTON'S BIG RACKET STORE

1 wish to- say to the ladies hat u
stock is complete. 1t represents the
most complete assortment of Foreign
and Domestic goods ever shown N the
city.
A beautiful line of wasting in Elan
nels-all colors at 25 C per yard.
A full line of Laiglon F1annels also
at Csc per yard.
Three pieces of best quality French
Flannels at CSC per yard. Seven pieces
Of the best quality French serge ali
o A inches wide for SOC per yard -
all colors, they are cheap at 75c.
Two pieces very fine Melton cloth for
skirts-54 inches wide, blue and black
only for so C per yard .
The best quality of yard wide Black
Taffetta Silk for $1.19 per ~yard-every
yard guaranteed.
Very fine Black Taffetta for SOC per
yard.
For ladies waists and suits we nave
20 pieces Liberty Satin all colors+they
are the best 75c quality we are selling
for soc.
All colors in Taffetine Silk at 25c per
yard.
Three pieces 81 inch reversible all
Wool Rainy day skirt goodtgoods that
are worth s1.25 per yard-special this
week for soc per yard
The best quality T. F. Cashmere that
are standard 35c values; we sell them
for 25c per yard.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-19
OF NORTH CAROLINA
TROOPS.

William NJ. Fey, of Company D..
Third Georgia regiment of the confeder.
ate army, has in The Atlanta Journal
an article urging that there should be
prepared a complete roster of the Geor-
gla soldiers in the confederate service.
He axes the action of our state as his
text and urges Georgia to do as well
by her men who went to the front. He
says of the roster of our troops: IF
1t is what l hear it is, each volume is
worth its weight in gold" He puts up
a strong plea for the preservation in
permanent form of the names Of the
Georgia troops. What North Carolina
has so nobly done Georgia can do also.
Every state in the south should follow
the example of the Old North State.
We quote the opening paragraph of Mr..
Keys letter:
Il nave seen a notice of a roster COM
piled by Judge Clark, of the North
Carolina troops in the Confederate ser
vice. If this roster is hat 1 hear it is,
each volume is worth it's weight in
gold. There was never better, truer and
more gallatnt and fearless soldiers tina
the tar heel" boys of the old North
State. None endured music of the shot
and shell with more alacrity than they.
They are entitled to all the good that
can be said or done for them. They
were a o representative of u grand
old state and right we'll did they per-
form their part. While these things
1 write of the boys of old North Carroll
ma are true, 1 say in truth, the "Goober
Grabblers' of Georgia were their equal
in all things that constitute Il soldier
or a good, deserving son of a great
state. And yet Georgia has no compiled
record of her sons, save that of a per-
sion roll. They will not all appear on
hat roll. Many of the raves and
best lie buried in distant states. Many
of like character living and lead will
not appeur there. Are they to be for
gotten?"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-19
A TIMELY

The following from Thea News, of
Richmond. Va. should be considered by
municipal authorities of the towns in
the south The performance referred to
in n Of h side shows OF z circus that
will during the fall and Writer give ex-
hibitions in many southern towns. Be-
sides this side show being 50 disgusting
and obscene hat it's exhibition should
not be permitted, it should &c suppress
ed because OF h effect it is liable to
have on a certain class OF our citizens.
In these days OF such frequency Of
criminal assaults on white women by
brutal negroes especial care should be
taken that no women Of the kind trav-
cling in this side show should be allow
mentioned before the class Of men The
News tells Us formed the chief specta-
tors of the Performance in hat city.
Let city authorities in the south
look TO it that no such exhibitions are
allowed. The News says:
Isn't there some law IN the state to
prevent such exhibitions as were given
in OF the side shows of the Robinson
circus which showed here yesterday and
last night? 1t is announced as for men
only and is the Turkish muscle dance.
Last night the tent was filed almost
entirely with negro men and before
them white women postured ond expos
ed themselves in the most obscene and
lasc1vious movements that the magma
ton could conceive. Thai kind of thing
Is putting fire in tow. The horrors with
winch the newspapers a us too IA
miliar and the resulting lynchings are
natural and almost inevitable conse-
Presumably the locai authori-
ties did not know the character of this
exhibition n it is o late now to ap-
ply any remedy here. 1t will be wen.
however, for the police of other COM
munities, at least in the south, to inter-
fere and see that it is not repeated. 1t
is not only a disgrace to humanity and
TO womanhood. but it is distinctly a
danger. 1t should be suppressed by all
means
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-19

The Savannah News commends Presi-
dent Roosevelt for what he has said in
his recent speeches regarding the two
sections of the country. We would have
more regard for the presidents compli-
mentary illusions to the south if his
federal decoration day speech in which
his remarks against the confederate vet
Grams were so bitter and ~denunciatory
had not been so fresh in our memory.
The one was on northern soil, adj
dressed to an audience of federal veter-
ans; the other on southern soil and
during a tour made to secure votes in
the national convention. We did o
feel f1attered either at the presidents
frequent allusion in his speeches on his
trip through Tennessee and this state
to the fact that his mother was a
southern m He should have
borne this in mind while making his
memorial address last May
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-19
THE soUTHs FINANCIAL INDEPEN.
DEyCE.

There is a gocd deal being said now
In n newspapers about the tight
money market and the scarcity oil
money in the financial centers. Last
Saturdays bank statement issued by
the New York banks showed that the
and fear was expressed in some quar-
tiers that this sum would be wiped out
b. the time Of issuing the next state
ment. which is today. This drain OF
the New York banks has been caused
by the demand south and west for
money to move The crops Of those sec
tons. The cotton crop is much earlier
than usual and Is being rushed to
market. The immense grain crops Of
the west make the demand for money
from that quarter very heavy.
Through these two crops this money
is put in circulation in the rural dis
tricts of the south and west. The New
York newspapers that the
banks of that city are not loaning
this money to the southern and west
ern banks, but are simply returning
IL to its owners. 1t is money these
northern banks have held on deposit
for the southern and western banks.
In other words, the south is moving
her cotton crop with her own funds.
She has not haG 10 borrow the money
necessary TO har vest and market the
cotton. This money has been lying
in the New York banks, much of it
drawing W. per cent. interest.
This is quite a change in the inan-
cial condition IF the south. Hereto
fore it was necessary every year to
borrow h money from the northern
banks with which to move the cotton
crop. But this year the south is in
dependent of the money lenders. She
uses her own money to get her staple
crop to market. In q few months a
good deal of this money will find it's
way back into the banks of New York,
placed there on deposit by our banks,
who again will become creditors of the
northern banks instead OF borrowers
from them, as was the rule formerly
whenever cotton marketing time
rolled around.
This condition is an unmistakablel
evidence of increasing prosperity at
the south. Until now the south raised
it's cotton crop on a credit and had to|
borrow money 70 get it on the market.
1t vas simply 4 transferring of the
money paid for the crop from one
creditor to another. Now the crop is
paid for with cur own money and
this is kept at home or loaned at inter
est to the men from whom we used tol
be compelled to borrow. This is a re-
markable change in the condition of
our people. A complete reversal of
their position mas been brought about
by hard work, energy and pluck of
our people, who ct last nave their re-
ward in being independent of thel
monied men of the north Aho ever
since the war have had them in. their
grasp. Now we are free once more,
and with each year this financial in-t
dependence will add more n more toI
the prosperity of our section.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-19

Six-quarter serges in all pretty shades
for 12hc Der yard.
Two pieces nice quality OF Corduroy.
regular price 75c, u price 45c.
Just received so pieces beautiful Per
Gales that were selected by Miss Aims
Brown and We think the colors are sx-N
eellent; they are s, 10 and 12hc per yard
We have a full line of Fall ca1icos IN
all colors.
Standard goods at sc per yard. A
full line of MORE Silk for waists at TIC
per yard.
Peau-de-seie Silk In Black for IS, 80.
and $1.OO.
So inch Tricots at 4Oc per yard As AMI
SIC per yard
A complete line Of Broadcloths 81
inches wide for csc per yard.
7 would like to say to the ladies Of the
two Carolinas that We claim to be head
quarters in the Dress goods business.
First our stock is the largest and
most up-to-date Of its kind.
Second, we sell our goods for cash
and sell for smaller profits.
Third, we buy for cash and save all
discounts and give them to you.
We wou like to ask you before buy
a dollar saved is a dollar made.
Our buyer has just returned from the
north with the most complete stock ever
shown I'm Wilmington. This large stock
is at
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-19
THE GROWTH OF PATERNALISM.

There seems TO be a stir among. the
people of Savannah as to what eXpenseI
he city should incur in the matter oil
reinterment of the remains OF General|
Nathaniel Greene. The city courci has
placed the limi1 at five hundred dollars
This amount seems to lave been some-l
thing of a compromise. The statement
wa made by a. member of the council
that, if a larger amount was appropri-|
ated, an injunction against using any
of the public funds for this purposeI
would be applied for.
OF late years the purposes for which,
city. county, state and national funds|
are used have been greatly multiplied
and extended. The principle of pater-l
nalism is making rapid strides. n the
public treasures are now drawn uponI
for purposes for which a few years agol
there would have been no thought of
asking government aid. We have wan
dered for away from the tenets of the
strict constructionists Of the ante-bel-|
lum democratic party. Even the LOOSE
construction wings of those days would
NC oppo1ACo SooAo ShSy AS&oAh ~ -
and see some of the objects for which,
the peoples money is voted by NATIONAL
state and municipal legislators. What
would those men think Of some of the
modern appropriations. who held that
under the federal constitution congress!
had no right to make an appropriation
for improvement of our navigable rivers
and harbors. The old time wings could
never have been brought to vole appro-
priations to pay the debts of exposition
companies. They would have opposed
appropriations in aid of our own people
in cases OF great disaster sucn as the
Jacksonville fire, the Galveston storm
and overf1ows of the big rivers of the
west as unconstitutional, and when il
| came to devoting the public funds in aid
| of the subjects Of n wealthy foreign ma
ton because Of a fearful disaster such
| as the disaster of French and British
| towns in the West Indies they would
have called a halt and most emphatical-
ly opposed such a measure. But the
times have changed and principles as
we'll as men have changed with them.
Now there is hardly any object Of a
public nature which The servants OF
the people j should be refused aid
from the public treasury. The people
are being educated to demand from the
government financial aid IN matters
which a few years ago ne one would
think of calling for such assistance.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-19

The following editorial on Mr.. Roose-
velt's silence regarding revision of the
tariff as the best and surest means to
check rus appeared III The Madison
Observer of September 18th and in The
Greensboro Record of the next day. The
Messenger readers can exercise their
own discretion as to which paper to
credit the article.
Tariff revision as a method of get
ting at the trust directly is a subject on
which President Roosevelt can not per-
sist in keeping silent. He must speak
to establish his own sincerity. The
charge is freely made that his speeches
about restraining trusts are only decla-
nation: that he knows nothing can be
done; that his constitutional amend
ment will take years to get, if it is
ever secured at all. But in cutting
away the tariff protection of trusts,
there is something definite FIAT can be
done Immediately. The republicans of
the west are demanding mat it be done
Unless the president Is willing to rest
under suspicion that he is TALKING clap
trap for political purposes. and that he
has not really enlisted for a war against
trusts by every legitimate weapon, he
will have to come out and take a posi-
ton on the subject.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-19

There is still mystery surrounding
the death of the two young men who
died Of poison in Dover last Monday.
The father of n of the men denies
the rumor of suicide. He says there
was some great mistake somewhere;
that his son la no reason in the world
to take his own life. Shortly before his
death the young man had gone to a
physician and gotten a dose Of medicine
-calomel and salts. which he tool and
500 become unconscious. never rally
ing at all. 1t seems there was no
truth in the statement of there being
a young lady involved in this case. The
more facts we learn about this sad af-
fair the more mysterious it becomes.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-19

Those Long Branch gamblers who
are putting in the usual plea of guilty.
and expecting to get a nominal fine,
had their breath taken away when
Judge Foster imposed a fine of $4,000
and a term =. Imprisonment. The lat
ter part of lie sentence the Judge sus-
pended Ion ; Id behavior" saying that
his object WIS not so much to punish
the men ruling the gambling houses
as to break ~p the practice, and he
thought this the best means OF doing so.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-19
KING EDWARD As A POLITICIAN.

Some of the descendants OF the old
Jacobites of England are trying TO es-
tablish a claim TO the British throne
for a member OF the house of Stuart.
The younger branch a become extinct
but of b descendants Of James and
Charles /, there are about twelve nun
dred presumptive heirs TO the throne.
some six hundred OF whom would have
better title than King Edward but for
the act OF succession. passed BY pariia-
ment On h expulsion OF James II.
which limited the succession 10 certain
issue OF Princess Elizabeth, daughter Of
James /. This movement is in behalf OF
Mary Theresa. archduchess OF Austria
Este-Modena. a descendant of Hen
rietta, daughter OF Charles /. To
counterfeit this there is to be made
publication of the old Stuart manu-
scripts. These ave passed by pur-
chase at various times into the hands
Of the present reigning family. The
reason assigned for the publication is
that at is in the interest OF history.
The publication will contain the
memoirs and secret letters of the later
kings of the Stuart line, including those
Of James ii, written after his deposit
ton and of the tive pretenders and
their friends and abettors during the
time of their attempts to regain the
throne.
The true reason for this action, il ap-
nparS iG 70 chpck anv IiSnnSitinr thara
might be at the present day to favor
the return of any Stuart TO the throne:
and it is said the revelations made in
some of the papers, which ave never
heretofore been laid before the public,
will have great tendency in that direc-
ton. All the secret scheming Of
the exiled Stuarts and much pri-
vate family history of a kind not
edifying to refined and chaste society
will be brought to light.
The publication of these papers has
been suggested several times in the
past, but opposition to laying these
matters open to public gaze has won
on every previous occasion. King Ed
ward is SO firmly seated on the British
throne that we cannot see the least
necessity for his trying to strengthen
his hold on the crown by the
publication at this late day of such
literature. If all are published
it is said there will be made some dis
closures which will be a shock to MANI
prominent British people. whose an
cestors were parties to the proceedings
narrated in the documents. That the
determination is now reached to pub
lish these papers would indicate that
some reason exists therefor which has
arisen since the last effort was made
to give them to the public.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-19
DIR. ID. q. LONG AND MINED s'ffoohS

On Sentember eth TheMessenger con-
tanned an editorial on the htl'ess ol LIZ
d. A. Long, the republican nominee 1or
superintendent of public Instruction. Tor
that position. 1t was stated that tnere
had never been made {. Genial OF the
statement that DR.. Long had for years
been at the head of a school in Ohio,
whose doors were open 10 stuoents from
both races, and we argued that this was
pretty strong evidence that he favored
mixed schools.
We have received a long letter from
DIR. Long in regard to the above matter.
Inclosed he sends a copy OF a card a
column and a quarter long, which he
had published in the AtCrnicG Post, OF
Raleigh. in v~indication OF himself. Inc
two communications are entirely TOO
long for us to publish. They consist Oh
denials in a very few words OF the as
sertion that he favors mixed schools
then go on at great length to argue his
qualifications to fill the Office
DR.. Long tells US he was president OF
Antioch college for sixteen years; tina
both white and negro students were ad-
mitted. He denies emphatically that he
-'favors mixed schools. So far so good
we Jake his word for this; but he
makes no statement as TO what were
his views when al the head Of an in
stitution which was conducted on tina
principle, or when he changed his views
on the subject if he did not hold tn
same opinion then as now
AS to the constitutional amendmen
DR.. Long says he was not in the stat
at the time of the election, but that in
public speech made a shore while befor
he. opposed it on constitutional ground:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-19

A Philadelphia judge recommends the
establishment Of the whipping post for
wife-beaters. How would it strike the
Philadelphia politician to establish it
for the punishment of vote buyers and
perpetrators Of election frauds.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-19

A Massachusetts, man who recently
escaped from a lunatic asylum has
started for New York { get, as he de-
clares, IAN idea of hell" This man i:
not as insane as one would suppose.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-19

The New York Herald publishes a
scheme for suppressing trusts n ad-
~vocates its adoption. 1t is the aoon-
ton or reduction of tariff duties on the
class of goods controlled by monopolies
and publication of the assets and profits
of the trusts. President Roosevelt Ia
vors the latter, but he has never hao
a word to say about the former plan
which is really the only sensible and
effective mean of breaking down the
monopolies.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-19

Some of these people," protested the
telephone girl, would try the patience
Of a saint" And do you consider your
self a saint?" We'll, / always have
a hello around my heart"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-27
KIDNAPPED HIS DAUGHTER.
A Father Takes His Child from In
dustrial School

Chicago, Sept. "a 10-year-old girl
was kidnapped from the Illinois indus
trial training school for girls at Evan
ston by her father today. A search of
six months for the girl. dash away
from the institution and long chase
by the Evanston police were features
of the affair, The parents of the child
had been divorced and the mother
brought her to Evanston secretly to
prevent the father gaining possession of
her. ss5...- x
The girl was Edith Delhi. and her par
ents are said to be wealthy people lfv-
ing in Ohio. Her mother obtained a
divorce from her father. Herman Diehl.
in March and was given possession of
the. child. Fearing that the father
would .kidnap the girl Mrs. Dieh1
brought her to Evanston and placed her
in the training school. Then the father
began a search to locate his daughter.
He learned of her presence in Evan
ston few days ago and late today ap-
peared at the office of the school. He
told the matron who he was and asked
to see the girl. The girl was brought
to him in the parlor while the, matron
kept watch over the parlor from room
across the hall. Suddenly Diehl picked
up the girl in his arms, dashed out OF
| the door and started away with her.
| The matron telephoned to the police.
] and a patrol filed with policemen start
! ed after Diehl After a long chase Diehl
jumped into a buggy and made his
escape with the girl.