davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-10

rmon elders are to open a keg of
bite in Vicksburg within the
lew days and some of the news
men are looking for holes in
Ills. Stand firm ana keep shot
|etween the women and the Nor
Elders and all will be right.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-10

You never ian tell what - omaE Will CT
Lext."
II can"
We'll, what
Taxi"
That's it--A woman Will talk and tell he
rlends of the wonderful cures made by John.
ston's Sarsaparills. and the propretors have to
thank thousands Of good noble women in this
cour:sy for having made Johnston's SARSAPA
0UI.A Quart bottles, famous"
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-10

ring the winter months there
be about twenty hangings in this
by due course of law. That
5. that business of all kinds is
|erOus in this state.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-10

esident Teddy will not take the
bsed bear hunt in this state. At
|aving Memphis it is likely he
30 over into Alabama and take a
hunt.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-10

a political meeting in Texas the
day the chairman asked if some
fould make a motion. At once
4 teof, pistols were drawn.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-10

race Bots is not losing any sleep
Ise he was defeated in the late
ion in Iowa. He knows he has
centuries before him yet to run
Ifice.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-10

Teddy at least would be pleased to see
him, besides they could hold consul.
tation and save Teddy the trip to Tus.
kegee.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-10

one sided congressional election
Mississippi is a tame affair and
not create as much interest Sa a
walk.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-10

cold wave is ON its way from the
|liwest TO the south. Teddy has
of knowing that he is
II
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-10

he republican party in the south
states can prove an alibi in the
election.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-10

he Natchez Bulletin wants a
tier TO set straight matter. "
5 is Supposed to inclnde the edito-
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-10
American Bankers Associate n
New Orleans, Nov. II-I3, 1902.

For the above occasion the Queen &
Crescent Route authorizes rate of one
fret class fare for the round trip TO New
Orleans, tickets to be sold Nov. 8. 9 and
10, with limit Of ten days not including
date OF sale.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

FOR CITY OFFICERS.
The Progress is authorized to announce
subject TO the action of the democratic
FOR MAYOR
j. W BOLTON
G. W. RICH.
t. A. ii tGHTOW Err,
X. MCINNIS,
FOR CITY tt EASURER,
NJ. GALBREATh,
f, N. PACKS
w IL. LOGAN,
FOR CITY CLERK.
VIII. WAINWRIGHT,
A. FARLEY.
FOR CITY MARSHAL.
BIN. MOFFETT.
o. r.. BUFKIN
CHARLEY POOL,
j. A. BEA UMONT.
FOR ALDERMEN
Ward One.
w. W. MASSENGALE.
5. G. EATON.
r e. RAWLS
w. A. MCLEOD.
Ward Two.
B. c. HEMPHILL,
81 ]. l.. ROBERTS,
tf r. H. HOLMES
III. G. GREER.
T. j. GEORGE.
Ward Three.
NJ. DUNN.
D. j. BOWEN.
Il. II ORR.
r. j. COLLINS.
Ward Four
DAN FARLEY.
IT. NJ. FULLER
Accommodations.
J. G. CARLEY.
j. W. MONTAGUE.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-05
SOLDIERS WOULDN'T SHOOT MINERS.

A dispatch from Parkersburg, West Virginia,
says: can unexpected situation has resulted
from the ordering out of the National Guard to
preserve order in the coal fields. The soldiers,
whose sympathy was all with the strikers from
the first, have used their influence with the
men who are at work, and have persuaded so
many of them to join in the strike, that the
detachment stationed at Rush Run had to be
recalled and sent to another point to keep it
from emptying the mine.
"Hundreds OF families are sleeping under
the skies. 1t is estimated that over a thousand
families have been evicted in the New river
valley, and most Of them had no place to 60.
Some had friends, and secured shelter, but the
majority are homeless, without even so much
as tent to shelter them, and there is talk OF
subscription to buy tents for them. Food is
scarce with them, and the condition of the men
is pitiable in the extreme. Some OF the SOL
diers have even shared their food provided by
the state with the families of the men who are
in the strike and hungry"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-05
PREPARING FOR CROP MOVEMENT.

Secretary of the Treasury Shaw's suggestion
to certain of the leading banks that they be
prepared to increase their circulation at very
short notice on the occasion of an unexpectedly
heavy demand from the South and West to
move crops is being complied with to the entire
satisfaction of the officials of the treasury de-
partment. In pursuance of this suggestion,
the banks having deposited with the treasury
department government bonds sufficient to Sc
cure additional circulation amounting to $I2,-
500, 900, and circulating bank notes to this
amount are being prepared in the bureau of en-
craving and printing for the banks which have
put up the bonds. 1t is expected that provision
will be made in this way tor about SIS, ooo, 900
of emergency circulation. 1t does not follow
that the notes will be issued at once. They
will be held by the treasury department until
they are ordered by the banks, and they can be
got out within twenty-four hours.-Associated
Press dispatch.
Isn't 1t queer that the treasury department
always rushes to the defense or assistance of
the banks when they are in pinch, while the
common herd" may ask in vain? How would
it do for Mr.. Shaw to help the striking miners
lust now? o, no! that wouldn't do! The
only way to treat the striking miners is send
soldiers to shoot em down.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-05
SHOWER OF MONEY.

On Labor day, in Chicago, two American
flags were carried horizontally in the procession
(six men to each Aag), and the people along
the route of the procession were invited to
throw money into the flags to assist the striking
miners. The people accepted invitation quite
heartily, throwing money from sidewalks, from
windows and from nousetops, and the flags had
to be emptied several times. About $4,000
was thus contributed to assist the strikers.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-05
THE CONVENTIONS.

The Populist and Democratic county conven'
lions were held in Garrett lst Saturday-the
Democratic convention in the Auditorium, and
the Populist convention in vacant building on
the opposite side of the street.
The two conventions met in their respective
places at 10 O'Clock a. m, end effected tenn
porary organizations. VIM. Schoonover was
elected temporary chairman of the Populist
convention, and c. T. Hiatt, temporary secre-
tary. A committee on temporary organization,
one on order of business, one on resolutions,
and conference committee, were appointed.
6. S. Irwin was elected temporary chairman OF
the Democratic convention, AID w. S. Griffith,
Temporary secretary. Similar committees were
appointed in this convention. Both conven-
tons then adjourned till a. IN.
The conventions re-assenbled at o'clock,
and the various committees submitted their re-
ports. The conference committees submitted
proposition which, in effect, was as follows:
That the conventions meet in joint conven-
ton in the Auditorium and select ticket, the
candidate receiving two.thirds of the votes to
he declared the nominee. This latter PROPOSE
t1O0 was VOtS0 dOWu III lAS CPuiASS SOhSSheASh)
aud it was amended by proposition to declare
the candidate receiving majority of the votes
the nominee. The conventions voted to re-
assemble in their respective halls. and each
convention confirm the nominees
The nominees of the convention will be
found on this page. 1t is one of the'bes tick
cts ever nominated by any convention in An
derson county. The nominees are all solid,
responsible men, we'll qualified to fill the posi-
tions for which they were nominated. They
are men of character, and command the conf
dence and respect of the people. If this ticket
is elected, the affairs of the county will be ad.
uninistered with credit to themselves. We shall
mention the candidates more fully next week.
A more harmonious convention has not been
held in Garrett in many day. The best of
feeling prevailed, and the general sentiment
was that the ticket is a winner.
Now, let every one who would have the af-
fairs of the state and county placed in safe and
honest and capable hands get to work with
will. We CAN elect our entire ticket. Letus
do it. without fail.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-05

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT met with an accident
in which he barely escaped with his life, We'd
nesday, near pitts6eld, Conn. He and his
private secretary, Cortelyov, Governor Crane
and VIM. raig, a secret.service man, were rid
ing in carriage, which was struck by trolley
car, throwing the occupants out of the carriage.
President Roosevelt was bruised and slightly
cut about the head. His private secretary was
stunned and cut about the face The secret
service man was instantly killed. Governor
Crane and the driver of the carriage were unhurt,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-05

SENATORS Quay and Penrose, of Pennsylva-
MIA are trying to settle the coal strike because
they fear the influence of the strike on the
election. They have failed, so far.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-05

CHINESE are to be admitted into the Philip
mines. regardless of the fact that they are
claimed as United States territory, and we have
a Chinese exclusion law. If they are admitted
to the Philippines, why not admit them here?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-05

JUDGE A. H. HORTON, formerly chief justice
of the Kansas supreme court, died, Tuesday
evening. after protracted illness.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-05
Best Spring Medicine
Money Can Buy!
DR.. Rays Renovation
Renovate Blood Gives HEALTH Strength eng Yg9r
Poisonous tee
HAVE YOU ANY OF THESE
SYMPTOMS?

HAVE YOU ANY OF THESE
SYMPTOMS?
No ambition or energy, headache, as tired in the
morning as at night blue and discouraged, sallow COM
plexion pimply face all run down and scores OF other
bad feelings.
You st91ld not neglect yourself at this time
The whole system should be thoroughly renovated.
The entire glandular system of the digestive tract
has become cogged by the poisonous eAete matter
mulated from the summers exposure.
This poisonous matter must go somewhere. AS it
cannot pass off by natures avenue it is absorbed in
the blood.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-05

CLEARFELD Iowa. March ~, 1901
DR. b. l. KAY MEDICAL Co.,
Saratoga Springs, n Y.
GENTLEMEN:-I can most heartily endorse your RENE
dies When began taking treatment scarcely
dared hope for ANYTHING more than suffering in this
wcrld Ii seems but Just tell you that with Gods
blessing owe nv life to you and your remedies have
had dyspepsia from early childhood 1t had reached
caused me such intense suffering that life positive
burden had poor digestion, been eonstipated fqE "a
wears would have sour stomach pain III back KID.
was Respondent good deal of the time suffered pal
ptatio of the heart easily excited had floating sPecks
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-05

Iowa Democrats, in state convention, repu-
dated Bryan and the Kansas City platform.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-05

EDWARD EGGLEsToN, the author OF "The
Hoosier Schoolmaster,' is dead
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-05
COUNTY,.

For Probate Judge. ...........J. M. Higgins
For County Attorney. Clarence Davis
For Sheriff VIM. Wycof
For Treasurer ..............L. u. Pllklngton
For County Clerk. ...C. Z. Leech
For Clerk of District Court. IA. J. Coppage
For Register of Deeds. .........B. L. Gould
For Representative. Nv. F. Corney
For County Superintendent. Frank Swonger
For SURVEYOR. C. w. HUT
For Coroner R. Splawn
For Commissioner, 1st Dist. Frank Mcclellan
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-05
PEOPLES TICKET.
STATE.

STATE.
For Supreme Court Justices:-
Two.year term. ..John =. Nanno"
Four-year term ..'franK OoS.ei
Six.year terms: ]. D. McCleverty' b. r.
Milton, Ed S. Waterbury
For Congressman at Large. ......J. D. Botkin
For Governor w. H. Craddock
For Lieutenant Governor ...... Fired }. close
For Secretary of State. Claude DuVai
For State Treasurer. .......D. H. Hefebower
For Auditor of State. .........J. M Lewis
For Attorney General. ...........F. M. Pearl
For Superintendent of Schools IF. {. Powell
For Superintendent OF Insurance. Dan Hart
CONGRESSIONAL.
For Congressman, Second Dist, N. L. Bowman
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-05

before my eyes ana
would be dizzy. | had
no energy. my tongue
was COATED, feet and
hands cold, ringing in
the ears and was al
ways tired blood
rushed to my head
when stopping down.
NV case was so obsti.
nate that | was very
ih4eh diseQtrassd,hHt
| followed your advise
as closely as possible
and held to your rem.
edies as my only hope
of relief from the bur.
den of pain. To-day,I
believe l am as free
from pain as the av-
erage person. Other
people for whom |
have ordered your
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-05

YOUNG TEDDY ROOSEVELT is following in
the footsteps of his strenuous father--he is on
a hunting trip in the far West. He went out
in special car furnished by the general man.
ager of an Eastern road. Aren't we getting
imperialistic in our ideas! The "kid'' and his
crowd are roaming about, shooting indiscrim-
inately, and worrying the farmers. At one
place, some farmers objected to having their
fields trampled Teddy ard his crowd got mad,
and one of his followers threatened to shoot
farmer and his dog. The railroad manager add
vised then to pay no attention to the farmers,
saying tthey are only ANARCHISTS, anyhow"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-05
CONGRESSIONAL.

For Congressman, Second Dist, N. L. Bowman
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-05

Nearly all complicated and obscure diseases
are caused by chrome inf lu.qatop Of some
portion Of the intestinal or digestive tract. The
only way to cure these di"eases is to remove the
cause: Fhe only effectua remedy for this is
DR.. Kay's Renovator. 1t renoyates and sqothes
the entire glandular system, and by this method
it cures the Inflammation and removes the cause
The blood is purified and enriched and the
whole system is built up. This is the reason
why Dr. Rays Renovation is curing thousands
of obscure cases even when many physicians
and all other remedies had failed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
ARLINGTON IN MoNoLoGuE.
Veteran Minstrel will Entertain for
Benefit of Day Nursery

Benefit of Day Nursery.
Billy Arlington, the famous old time ex-
minstrel, will give his funny monologue
entertainment, Minstrel "reminiscences, -
at Mozart hall, Wednesday evening, Feb.
&c, for the benefit of Harriet Bishop Free
Day Nursery.
There is probably today no entertainer
before the public better known than the
famous old-time minstrel, Billy Airing
ton, who has made thousands laugh at
his comicaEties depicting the old-time
plantation darkies of ante-bellulA4 days.
His great fund Of wit, humor, information
and anecdote CLEANED from years of travel
in every state in Union. particularly quail
ileS him as an extremely interesting as
well as clever entertainer. He has been
constantly before the public for more
than a quarter Of a century and has en-
ployed, in his various minstrel companies,
such we'll known men as Francis Wilson,
the present comic opera star Billy EN-
erSon, Bobby Newcomb, Cool Burgess,
Frank Dumont, Billy Rice and many
other noted performers. In 1863 Mr.. Ar
lington organized Arlington, Leon, Kelly
and Doniker's minstTels, located in chi
cago. This company DID a phenomenal
business, and finally built the Academy of
Music, on Washington street. in Chi
cago, and conducted it for several years.
After the great fire in 1871 Mr.. Arlington
and Samuel Myers organized Arlington,
Cotton and Kembels Minstrels and erect
ed the well known Myers Opera house in
Chicago. Later Mr.. Arlington filed num-
erous star engagements, playing in all
parts of the country. For several years
Billy Arlington has been on the lecture
platform, and as an entertainer, has but
few peers, and is seldom equaled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

called 1.-THE Hall of Fame" in which
some clever burlesquing is done of cur
rent plays and actors. Among these are
"Du Barry" ''Beaucaire' Quality
Street. 1.-THE Forest Lovers" 1.-THE Sec
ond in Command 1.-THE Unwelcomc
Mrs Hatch" Don Caesar de Bazan''
and "a Gentleman of France An imita-
ton Of one of Weber & Fields best ball
lets is one of the cleverest things in the
performance Miss Marie Dressler, Miss
Mabel Gilman and other distinguished
members of the cast make four hours OF
most interesting fun for delighted audi
ences.
No date has yet been set for the sue
cessor to "Frocks and Frills' at Daly's,
which from its present encouraging sue
cess might apparently remain the season
out Nevertheless rehearsals for "Notre
Dame are being held daily and it must
be soon produced.
The initial success scored by Amelia
Bingham in Lady Margaret is being
sustained at the Bijol1s and, although no
date is announced for its withdrawal, 1t
is understood that the company VIII also
produce another play.
There appears to be no idea of MAX
ing any change at the Broadway theater,
where 1.-THE Sleeping Beauty and the
Beast continues to draw capacity audi
to induce an apparently endless process
sion to follow them to see the great Drury
Lane attraction.
Kyrle Bellew continues to attract de-
lighted audiences to WalIack's, where he
is scoring one of his phenomenal sue
cesses in "A Gentleman of France one
of the most attractive romantic dramas
staged here this season.
Paul M. Potter's great spectacular play,
..Under Two Flags" with Blanche Bates
as the remarkable heroine of the popu-
lar Ouida love story, has begun is career
at the Academy of Music in a way that
promises renewal of the immense tri-
un5,h which the play made during its
long run at the Garden theater last sea-
son. Blanche Bates has completely won
the hearts of the big Academy audiences,
and her Cigarette, which is played With
the same dash, fervor and facility. OF
emotional expression which characterized
i'll during the season at the Garden is
treated nightly to tremendous OVauons.
The stirring action of the play rouSeS
the entire interest OF Academy patrons
and they follow the progress of the he
Ioine through all the changing scenes
with almost GREATNESS eagerness. and
when the marvellous sand storm is over
and Cigarette has ridden away from her
Bedouin captors up the steep side OF
ChelIala gorge, they simply give thenI~
selves up to wild enthusiasm and call
the actress numbers of times before the
curtain. The first real opportu = which
local theater goers have had 10 realize
the full spectacular value and force of
the ChelIala gorge and sand storm
scenes is offered at the Academy, whose
expansive stage permits of the presenta-
tioN of these pictures in manner that
is impressive and awe-inspiring.
Charles HaWtrey will give eight per-
formances of "A Message From Mars
at the Garrick theater this week The
extra performance will be giverA on We'd
nesday afternoon. Mr.. Hawtrey Is now
in tie fifth month of his phenomenal tri-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

Jan Kubelik, the young Bohemian vio-
linist plays before st. Paul audiences
for the first time next Tuesday evening.
Much curiosity will then be set at rest
This smooth-faced maker of music has
been the subject of mere comment DUR
ing The last few months than has any
imported virtuso for several years. None
ever came here over the waters from
whom more was demanded than will be
asked of him.
xubelk is but twenty-one years old.
His personality may cause something of
a sensation, irrespective of his merits as
violinist. He is tall and very dark,
with name of black hair reaching
almost to his shoulders. His features
and the pose of his head suggest Ruben
stein. His manner. save when playing,
is dreamy, Of bearing and feeling which
might be called ETHEREAL, or at least es-
thetic. London honored MIN, both as a
man and as an artist.
Kubelik's first programme indicates
how strong is the belief in his greatness.
It begins with Paganini's d Major Con-
certo, with cadenza by Sauret, a ccmpo-
sition not considered one of the strictest
tests of Virtuosity. Other violinists have
had this number OH their programmes,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

umph in the funny fantastic Ganthony
comedy in this city. He is still playing
to capacity audiences and there is no
prospect of any smaller business being
done at the Garrick during the balance
of his stay. Every performance of "A
Message From Mars has simply added
as many names to the list Of friends and
admirers Of this polished and graceful
comedian as there were people in the
theater.
Charles Frohman expects to be able to
see the next production at his Empire
theater before sailing for Europe. He
had planned to present Louis N Parker's
adaptation of FUlda's comedy Twin
Sisters, at his theater at a sufficiently
early date to permit him to wit1ess at
least It's first performance The con-
tfnued success, however, of III. Y. Es-
mcnd's comedy, 1.-THE Wilderness w.licn
keeps the Empire theater crowded at
every performance, has made it ifnpos-
sible to offer the new play until the
end of February. when Mr. Frohman will
be already on the Atlantic on his way to
London.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
new YORK THEATERS
HENRIETTA CRosMAN MAKES HIT,
WITH "JOAN OF
SHOALS
FITeH's NEW PLAY A SUCCESS
Novelties without Number Paratied
ON broadway fer the Delecta-
ton of Metropolitan
TheatergOers.
Special 70 The Globe.


NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-The metropoli-
tan stage has been prolific of novelties
during the past week
Henrietta Crosman has returned to New
York in Joan of Shoals which is pre-
duced at the Theater Republic Miss
Crosman established herself firmly in the
esteem of the pu-lic here last year ard
the reception accorded her on her re-
turn promises to lead the pretty actress
on to tide of even greater pros
perity.
Joan of the Shoals is a story of the
New Hampshire coast in 1862. Among the
five scenes are a Portsmouth parsonage
the old church and the Shoals and a bit
of shore by the beacon on the rocks
In the present cast at the Theater Re
public there are associated with hiss
Crosman, George Saule Spencer, John
Malone, L. A. Perry, F. j. McCarty. c..
G. Quinby, Harry Crimson, Godfrey
Stein, Addison Pitt, William Herbert
Theodore Thompson, Leonie D'Ammon.
Arthur Newconnb, John Harrington, Rosa
Rand, Nanette Comstock, Jane Garrett,
Ina Hammer, Margaret White, Jane Ar
thur, Nellie hancock and Adelaide Cum
ming.
Miss de Wolfe and her own company
with John Mason have re-established
themselves in Clyde Fftch's 1.-THE Way Of
the World at the Savoy theater On
Monday night they begin the fourth week
Of what promises to be a lengthy run of