davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-20
EN@ q Natures ARiIdOie
"a IN \ FOR
w ~ ez Natures POISOnS,

~ "e only cure for Poison Oak, Poison
W NJ, Sid all noxious plants. It is COM
exclusively Of roots and herbs. Now
-, we time to get the poison out Of your
,e%n' as delay makes your. condition
,,ile' Don't experiment longer with
~, washes and soaps--they never cure.
a. Marshall, boozkeeper ofthe Atlanta
Nt islkht Co. was poisoned with Poison
rI-, ls took sulphur, Arsenis aud various
Or .Na, and applied externally numerous
t...., .i .ilFra with no beueht. A. times the
r... tNl Inflammation was 90 severe he was
N.. Nl. faf eight years ihe poison would
I.. yrs season. tits condition was mach
af. Nirf taxing one bottle n 3 q. s.. and
aH,. 4N'f cleared hig blood ~ the poison, aad
asfsof the disease disappeared
A'ilf are oftch poisoned without
n p when orhow. Erplain your case
H. plf phYslclans. and they will
~, flYr such information and "a.
II. lot ffqulc, without charge. and
~. tfn1 a' tlic same time az Interest.
H1 N.1ad fHd Hlin Diseases
WI aai' sfgclrc 90. fItssIA "a
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-20

WANTED, TWO BARRIERS. JOCK
ey Shaving Parlor. 2l5 West Broad
street.
WANTED, SIN OR EIGHT FARM
hands to work on peach farm. Worth
county; wages on part crop. Apply to
w. w. Willis, Ty Ty, Ga, or G. NJ.
Ryals,
BOY ABOUT SIXTEEN YEARS
old in office to learn business; must
have knowledge of shorthand Box L,
care of News.
WANTED AT ONCE, FIRST
class sawyer; competent to manage
IL II. p. portable mill. Address S. & A.,
Graymont, Ga.
WANTED, YOUNG PHOTOGRA-
pher; state what can do; salary to
start. age, experience. etc. Box l02,
Waycross, Ga.
WANTED, A FIRST CLASS TUR-
ner; good position to the right party.
Apply at once. Reppard, SneSeker &
Co.'S lumber yard, Henry street and
Savannah, Florida and Western Rail-
way.
WANTED, HUSTLER; TEMPOR-
airy positions 1913 Chestnut street, Phila-
delphia, Pa; no canvassing; good pay.
Address Globe.
WANTED, A GOOD REPREsEN-
tative for our line of wagon and car
rlages specialties at Savannah and vi
entity. Address Racine Merchandise
Company, Racine, Wis.
WANTED, HOTEL BAKER. PER-
manent position for first-class hotel
baker: must be sober, industrious and
reliable; references required. Address
estate of r. w. Marsh, 3l2 Gould
Building, Atlanta. Ga.
A FIRST-CLASS MAN WANTED
to kiln and burn brick by the thousand.
Tanner & Day. Douglas, Ga.
GOOD PAY FOR SPARE TIME OF
intelligent men acquainted with prom
inent people. A. Stegman, 429 La
Sale avenue, Chicago.
EXPERIENCED Statesmen, PRE-
ferably having trade. who must be men
of calibre and integrity, to advance
sale of our various grades of roasted
coffee. in bulk and packages, in their
own locality and elsewhere; state par
ticulars and references. The Hills
Bros Company New York.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-20

FOR SALE, COTTON GINNERY,
and sea island receipts last season
over $4,1OO, clear profit over $500.
Could be greatly enlarged. Excellent
location for small oil mill. Plenty pow
er all ready. Address Il. ID. Harts-
field, Cairo. Ga.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-20

WANTED, A GOOD REPRESDN-
tative for our line of wagon and car
riages specialties at Savannah and vi
entity. Address Racine Merchandise
COMPANY Racine Wis.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-20

ATTENTION SAW MILL AND
railroad owners, for sale at bargain
prices, one 1G by 20in. center crank
Stearns' stationary engine, in fine con-
Gition; rebuilt, as good as new; one 10
by 20in. American type Baldwin Loco
motive, standard guage, 44in. driving
wheel centers, new set tires, rebuilt
good as new; sixteen 30in. diam. steel
tired car wheels on axles, standard
guage; seven 1Sin. by Is IT. bed screw
cutting engine lathes, fine shape; one
1sin. ny 30 TT. bed, screw cutting en-
CINE lathe, fine shape; four 24n. by
Gain. by #. bed iron machine shop
planners in fine shape. Several lots of
new and second machinery and equip
ment for railroads and mills. Lumber
men Supply and Equipment Co., 308
East Bay street, Savannah. Ga.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-20

FOR RENT. TWO-STORY FRAME
dwelling, 9l1 Lincoln street; possession
MarCh l AnnlY 314 Tattnnll street
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-20
ron Observation-Disclosures.

THE FOREST CITY AUCTION CO.,
corner West Broad and Broughton
streets. will sell four good mules and
three horses at their Saturday sale,
Feb. %, at IL o'clock.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-20

last game were as follows;
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-20

FOR SALE, TWELVE NO. BALL
bearing Wheeler & Wilson sewing ma
chimes; never uncrated from factory;
rop-heads, $25; ordinary, $40; all at
tachments; to close a machine bust
ness. George Wolfe, Live Oak, Fla.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-13

in the yellow press of the country. Says the Catholic World: John Phil lips, the secretary Of the Hatters' union. made q very significant state ment at the recent conference Of rep resentatives of capital and labor when he said emphatically that the work men whom he represented had come to the conclusion that there was nothing in strikes. and that strikes were only resorted to as last desperate resort. He said in conclusion, referring to Sen ator Hanna, that T always thought that he was q foe of organized labor. and now I know I was wrong This last statement. in more ways than one, indicates the immediate good the conference has done. The cartoonist had done his evil work in misrepre- senting MT. Hanna. He was pictured as the personifcation of grasping avarice. obese and brutal. and men who had never seen him had come to be lieve the figment of the ina agination of the cartoonist was the real parsonage; but when they met him and saw his pleasant, kindly face and his genial, refined way. their previous notions were quickly dissipated."
Arizona republican., 1902-01-13

Senator Mason of Illinois is never happy unless he is opposing popular sentiment. This rural free delivery says he. lis not such a popular thing as some people seem to imagine. I have been receiving a lot of letters from people who do not like it in the least. They do not want it extended, and they even want it abolished where it has gone into effects. It is all right they say to have letters and papers brought to the house: but it was bet ter to go once q day to the country store and get them. There was noth- ing better than the daily trip to the store. It was the event in the daily round of toll which frightened up life. The farmer comes in and meets. his re!ghbors, takes a chaw of tobacco and settles the affairs of tine nation. The general store is the farmers club. This rural delivery business is doing away with the club. Then there are a lot of folks who don't get the benefit of it. They don't like it. The delivery has got to stop somewhere, and those who are cut out are kicking. I intend to look into all these questions and see if we had not better curtail or do away with the rural delivery"
Arizona republican., 1902-01-13

the treasury; James Wilson, secretary of agriculture; David E. Henderson speaker of the house; William B. Ali son, chairman of the senate commit tee on appropriations; J. ?. Deliver, chairman of senate committee on Pa cifc railroads; William P. Hepburn. chairman of house committee or inter state and foreign commerce: John A. T. Hull. chairman of house committee on military affairs: John r. Lacey. chairman of house committee on pub lie lands; George F. Roberts. director of the mint
Arizona republican., 1902-01-13

to the constitution or on application of the legislatures of two-thirds of the several states shall call q convention for proposing amendments.
 More than thirty state legisla lures formally have declared in favor of the election of senators by the people, and the resolutions adopted have been pre- scented to the senate and house of rep resentatives of the United States with out result. Under the influence of the senate. congress has ignored the de- mand for a ''two-thirds vote of both houses" and subsequent reference to state approval. Failing in this re- spect those who are anxious to accom- plish the purpose of circumventing the control of state machinery, have re- sorted 60 the alternative of q conven- ton as provided.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-13

Mexico has had the courage to set tie for herself by definite action q ques-
 ton in education which some older nations are still debating timorously
 She has thrown Latin out of her fore
 most preparatory school for young men seeking professional careers and sub stituted a thorough course in English
 The change will be condemned by the protasonists of the classical idea in edu- cation and by those who believe that a knowledge of dead languages is an in dispensable prerequisite to thorough acquaintance with the structure of modern forms of speech. and it will be applauded with equal fervor by the advocates of practical" education Adherence to one side or the other in this perpetual controversy is determ- ined by definition. and the real ques-
 tion at issue is: What is education ?'' The Mexican department of public in struction evidently has decided to it's own satisfaction that education is the possession of knowledge most useful
 in fitting one to do his work in the world. and that a language spoken by living men is a better medium of com munication and business intercourse than a tongue which nobody speaks.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-13

The business agent of the Northwest ern University of Chicago. is negotia- ting for the sale Of the buildings and grounds of the Woman's College of Medicine, with a view to abandoning that institution. Trustee James II. Raymond said of the abandonment of the college: Ut is impossible to make a doctor of a woman. Women cannot grasp the chemical and pharmaceutical laboratory work. the intricacies of surgery. or the minute work of dis secting. At our women's medical de partment we do not get as high a class of scholarship as is set by the other colleges in Northwestern University" Dr. Frances Dickinson, Dr. Julia Holmes Smith, Dr. Sarah Hackett Stevenson and others were astonished
 at the attitude of Trustee Raymond, and expressed themselves in vigorous
Arizona republican., 1902-01-13

Statistics are not always dry. Some tables just issued by the treasury bu- reau of statistics tell NATIONAL wonderful story of na- PROGRESS. tional progress during the century from 1900 to 1900.
 The area of the republic. excluding Alaska and the island possessions, in creased from S27.s44 to 3,025. 500 square miles; the population from 5.3OS. .4S3 to 76, 3OS 9S7; population per square mile from 6.41 to 25.22. The met ordinary receipts of the government advanced from s1o.s4S.749 to $5G7. 7.24O.s52; customs from S9.OSO9S3 to s2S3. 16i. .S71: internal revenue from sSO9. 397 to S295. .327 927. The met ordinary expenditures proceeded from $7.411.370 to $441.553.4lS: war, g, ,56O. 979 to s134. "A. 7GS; navy. $3,44S, ZIG to $55.953,O7S pensions. s64.13 to s14D.- S77, ,316. The public debt increased from SS2. 2.976.294 to g. 1S6. .961 092. though in 1S4) it was down to SS.5I5. .344. and in 1870 up to s2.4sO.672.42S. It is only given by decades. Imports of merchandise were valued at 1.252. 7GS in 1900 and $S49, ,941 1S4 in 1900, but exports increased from s7O,971. 7SO to $1.394. .4s3. GS2. Ameri- can vessels engaged in foreign trade only increased from 669921 tons to S26,694 while those engaged ia do mestic trade grew from 3O1.919 to 4.33s, 145. Commerce on the Great Lakes starts in 1920 with $500 tons. and shows 1.565,5S1 in 1900. There were 90S pest offices in the country at the beginning of the century and 76.6SS at the end: re- ceipts from the service grew from s2SO.- sO4 to s1O2 S54,579. In 1s1O there were 359 newspapers in the country, and in 1900 there were 20S06.
 Railroads first show up in 1S3O. with twenty three miles. When the century ended the mileage was 194.32 We have statistics of cotton production from the beginning. when it was 155. .555 bales, growing to 9,436,416; but sta tistics of pig iron start with 1920. when the production was 20.OOO tons. In 1900 it was 13,7s9. PAP. The first record of gold is S2.463 in 1910. It reached s5O.- 900, 900 in 1850. and over SIS. 1000, 900 in 1900. Figures for wheat and corn do not come until 1870, when they were 235. .SS4. 700 bushels for the former and l. O94, 255. 900 for the latter. In the last year of the century they stood at 522.- 225. .5O5 for wheat and 2,1O5, ,1O2. .516 for corn.
 These are only sample figures. but they give the outline of a story of na- tional growth upon which a volume could be written.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-13

No doubt there are those who dis approve General Bells vigorous meth ods of subduing recalcitrant Filipinoes. says the Providence Journal. Peace advocates are found even in Manila who plead for gentle and courteous treatment of natives who treacherously pretend friendship and then fall to and slaughter our soldiers on the first oc- casion. General Bell declares that some of these sympathizers with Fil- ipino liberty" have taken advantage of passes through the lines to en- courage insurrection. It is not at all strange that he should disagree with their methods. His own promise is to stamp out resistance to American au- thority. not cruelty, but with that se- verity which is in the end the truest mercy. When warfare is conducted by irresolute leaders the loss in blood and treasure is only multiplied.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-13

President Roosevclt's strenuous Life" has been reprinted four times since it's author succeeded to the presi- dency. The latest edition contains six addresses delivered since the material for the first edition was collected. in 1900. The character and importance of the new matter are indicated by the titles: ''The Two Americas" Man hood and Statehood "Brotherh pod and the Heroic Virtues. = National Du- ties The Labor Question" and "Christian Citizenship"
Arizona republican., 1902-01-13

A Paris cablegram states that the French protectorate of Tunis will
 shortly issue many ANOTHER thousand circulars for NEGRO circulation among the EMIGRATION southern negroes of SCHEME. the United States.
 through the agency of the society for the Encouragement of Emigration to Tunis. which hopes to attract to that country a class of skilled agriculturists.
 The French colonizers' society, which has lately been making great efforts to persuade unemployed French youths to emigrate to Tunis, believe that there are hundreds of negroes dissatisfied with the United States and are long ing for an opportunity to emigrate to some new and profitable field. The society declares that the negro con- stitution is fitted for the climate and for making the best of agricultural specialties Of the country. which in cIude cotton and tobacco.
 Two acres of land are offered to leach newcomer who has serious inten- tions of remaining in the protectorate and who declares his willingness to advance a proportion of the cost of his transportation. The circulars also state that means of communication are good. and that freight rates to the seacoast are low. A new railway will soon be completed.
 The circular concludes with the ence in language will present no diff ficulty. as any intelligent negro should be able to learn French in a few days
 The appeals are now being printed and will be sent to the French consular agents in New Orleans. Charleston and Galveston, as well as to New York, St. Louis and Chicago. Although discour- aged by many persons who are con- versant with the negro character. members of the society appear certain that the colored people of America only wait to be asked to leave their happy homes in order to jump at the chance of becoming French colonists.
 There is little probability, however. that the negroes of the United States will take any more kindly to this French scheme than they have to the many other projects for their removal to other lands. The race problem of the south will not be settled in this way
Arizona republican., 1902-01-13

There is a great war on in the southern orange groves about the rel ative merits of fighting purple scale with a spray made from distillate of crude oil. and fumigating them to death with cyanide of potassium. says the san Francisco Chronicle. Neither method kills all the scale, but either will kill most ~of them. The cyanide men claim that the spray discOlors the fruit, and the spray men claim that cyanide injures the trees besides being dreadfully costly. The uproar bears the marks of a fight between those having spraying stuff for sale and those who want to sell cyanide. Mean time the citrus growers of central and northern California look calmly on. for in all our magnificent stretch of 300 miles of citrus belt there is not pur- pie scale to be found.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-13

States senate who POPULAR are recognized lead ELECTION CTS have taken alarm OF SENATORS. at the progress of
 the movement for the election of senators by the people. Resolutions from six states have been received already in this congress and referred to the committee on privi- leges and elections of the senate, ask ing the submission of an amendment to the federal constitution under the provisions of article ,, to convention to be called upon the application of the legislatures of two-thlrds of the states.
 The states which have been heard from thus far are Colorado. Michigan, Montana, Oregon. Idaho and Nevada. This is one-ffth of the number neces- sary to comply with the constitutional requirement of calling upon congress for constitutional convention. If thirty states, through their legisla- lures. make such a demand the con Eress must act.
 To head off the movement a list Of the state legislatures to meet this year has been prepared. Senators Allison of Iowa. Platt Of New York, Foraker of Ohio Kean of New Jersey. Hoar and Lodge of Massachusetts and PenTose Of Pennsylvania, in the absence of Sen ator Quay have been delegated to warn their people against further agi- tation of this question.
 CT 0 national constitutional convention would have a disastrous effect upon business and will check completely ex- istinE prosperity. Therefore, the move ment for a national convention must cease. Whether the assertion be true or not, the declaration is to be made that a convention for the amendment of the constitution means national dis aster. That announcement is expected to be sufficient.
 It is agreed by those in favor of and opposed to the election of senators by the people. that if a constitutional con vention should be assembled it could not be restricted in it's deliberations. Senator Burrows of Michigan, an ar dent advocate of the popular election scheme admits that the one subject mentioned in the acts of the legisla lures received could be ignored and the entire field of constitutional revis- ion invaded. This would mean pro traoted controversy. It is pointed out on the opposing side that revision Of the constitution of the state of Nir- ginia has been in progress already for six months without any sign of a con- cIusion. where the definite purpose of negro disfranchisement is the objective point.
 For many years an efforts has been made to secure the adoption of an amendment to the constitution under the provisions of article , for the pop ular election of senators. That article says that congress. whenever two- thirds of both houses shall deem it necessary, shall propose amendments
Arizona republican., 1902-01-13

terms. pr. Smith named several 'yo- men who had become famous in the medical world as an example of their qualifications for the profession
Arizona republican., 1902-01-13
THE QUESTION IS

What to do? It is not a pleasant sensation-that first certain knowledge that one has consumption. Nor is 1t a happy announcement for one s family and friends. But it is no time for sentiment. You can't begin right treatment too soon.
 Fresh air and Scott's Emul- sionl That's a good begin ming. That treatment alone has cured many cases Of con- sumption. It is always q help.
 You must not lose weight. Scott's Emulsion keeps the body in good flesh and has q special action on the lungs. Take 1t in time.
 We'll send you d little try fl you like. f.sssrs ..I
Arizona republican., 1902-01-13

The people of the Danish West In- dies have again changed their minds. and now want to be annexed to the United States.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-13

Iowa seems about to pass Ohio in the race for the ofIice-holdinE champion ship. A partial list of her perferments includes Leslie M. Shaw, secretary of
Arizona republican., 1902-01-13

A great many people in the United States are only learning at this late day that Marcus A. Hanna is an alto gether different man from the creature that has been described and pictured
Arizona republican., 1902-01-13

We'll send you q little try fl you like. SCOTT z BOVINE, lo3 Pearl street. New York.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-13
PHoENIX. ARIZONA. JAN. 1s, 1902.

Washington advices are to the eff feet that members of the United
 States senate who POPULAR are recognized lead ELECTION CTS have taken alarm OF SENATORS. at the progress of
Arizona republican., 1902-01-13

tistics are not always dry. Some s just issued by the treasury bu-
 reau of statistics tell IONAL wonderful story of na- iRESS. tional progress during
 the century from 1900
The colored American., 1902-11-15
City Paragraphs.
; .xxaSSx&&S& = y = y 1888 )

Mr.. James 8. Rawlings, merchsnt
tailor has a large selection OF the
latest patterns which he guarantees TO
make up as reasonable as any tailor IN
town fos the money.
The marriage OF Mr.. John D. How
ard of Was hington s0d Miss Amanda
Birch of Alexandria, Va, viii take
place Wednesday, November 26.h at
the home of the bride parents IN Alex
andria, Va A reception will be held
at their future home. corner 7th and &
SITS. g. W., Sunday, November 30th.
The annual fair of Shiloh Baptist
church church, L berN cen 18th and
18th streets is in progress and will con-
tinue for two weeks more. Everything
desired can be found there. The pub
lie is invited The lyceum at this
church hss opened its winter session.
Some of the brightest young men Of
this city have been put IN charge. Spec
services will be held tomorrow tSun.
day November 1e!b) and new officers
VIII be installed. All are invited
st. Luke's church services 80 and
II q. M, Sunday school $3.50 p. No.
Evening song and sermon at . p. m.
Large numbers ofvisitors are being at
tracted to the 5 O'Clock song service.
The service is ever at e:1o. There Is a
short, instructive sermon by the
Rector The music Is rendered by
modern and commodious Parish Hal
are now comfortably heated by a
cam plant for which about two thous
and dollars have been paid.
The colored American., 1902-11-15
PUT DOWN ANOTHER TALLY"

Last week the Washington Cd. c.
CoLoRED AMERICAN issued as a supp1e-
ment a four-colorcd engraving of Prof
Booker T. Washington. The engraving
IS triumph OF mechanical art and skill
The American announces that If will is
sue these supplements at frequent in
tervals and that the series will include
only those leaders of the race whose
merits and services entitle them to
prominence Score another for The
CoLoRED AMERrcAN.-MG&f0n Blade.
The colored American., 1902-11-15

The Colored American is the leading
illustrated journal published by Ne
groes. in the world.
The colored American., 1902-11-15

weeks as the guest of her friend, Mrs.
Slater, 917 . street, n. ".
4 man and wife or two gentlemen
desiring a nicely furnished bay win
dow, front room will board can secure
the same in north west section n
venient to al car lines and in good
neighb0rhood. IBquire at ColOred
American Office or 0dfess ]. h in c. g
OF This Office 459 G ct u. q.
The colored American., 1902-11-15
JUST A LITTLE PRACTICE WORK

THE CoLoRED AMERICAN unbottles the
pent-up vitrol of its wrath upon the
much abused head of the Cleveland Ga
zette, last week. If you call that a calm
and dignifed summary, Bro. Cooper.
we should hate to read your pages when
you had decided to display your wrath.
Charleston (V. YG.) Ad0ocate.