davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-13

| ,NHE HOMIE CIRCLE |
IMMORTALITY OF THE SOUL.
Continued
Continued
PYTHAGOREANS.

pYTIAGOREANS.
According the Pyhagoreans, the human soul not OF
body that has both
ton with it. and properties with "The
vice." says Tmeu "s pleasure and grief desire and fear
being in the body get mixed with the SOUL and have
obtained various from their various effects love- DESIRE
that the passions to the soul and the body
though they first excited in the latter
They maintained however, the superiority the mind to the
body when Ahyas In all human things wisdom most
excellent the sight than the other the mind
and the than the stars Here have parts
the soul of the distinguished by their respective
sgnyng the of intelligence and the other that of
animal life.
Timaus explains of the soul farther when he says
part human soul endued with and intelligence
but the other is reason and stupid The former the
excellent their about the head that the other
parts the soul and the body might be subserven to it,
being the tabernacle of the body But that part OF
which without and which prone anger has
and that which has concupscence has its
the liver But the brain the principle and root OF the
spinal the soul has the seat OF its government
Theages divides the soul in the manner One of the
parts he says has another and the third desire
The prudence he belongs the first part orude
second temperance the third and the virtue
of the whole soul"
The account given by FAag0,raus Of the
DEATH still unsatisfactory and inconsistent According
the golden the soul immortal Science and ancient
and venerable philosophy the mind from false and vain opinions
and great ignorance and raise it the contemplation of divine
things; knowledge which, attain be
with above the accidents OF and
aspire after temperate life he is the
felicity And certainly he whom God has given this lot is led by
the opinions the most happy life But it, the other
hand be refractory and will obey these sacred prece he
will be amenabe those laws which denOunCe both celestial and
internal punshmen Unreenng punments await the unhappy
Names things mentioned by the Ionic poet derived
tradition by the hearing which he wished draw
the minds of religion and purity On this approve
his conduct AS diseased bodies by unwhoeome med
cnes they will yield those that wholesome,
minds with deceiu dCOues they will yield
On this fore punhmcnts denounced
that believed by foreign nations the ranmgra-
tons of souls into various bodies viz those of the idle the
bodies of women; murere those of wild beasts of the
bdnou those hogs bears of the light and RASH
FOWLS the idle and foolish into aquatic animals Certainly the
could this could have belief in any future punish
wicked whatever he mis- ht think of the the
virtuous after death.
But when the question: What deah? Secundu
his decisvely against any future all is he
says Sleep the dread of the rich the desire the poor
inevitable the robber of the flight life and the
dissolution all things Such the comfoess prospects
this philosophy advanced What wretched choice
would Christian make by exchanging his religion for this
7. Py1eS7cy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-13
For Piles.
Sample mailed free.
One application gives relief.

The continued use Of Hum
phreys' Witch Hazel Oil per-
nanently cures Piles or Hem
OrrhOidS-EXternal or Internal,
Blind or Bleeding, Itching or
Burning, Fissures and Fistulas.
Relief inmediate-cure certain.
Three Sizes. Csc. soc. aud 800. Sold by
Druggists. or sent prepaid on receipt of price.
Humphreys Medicine Co., Cor. William and
John sts., New York.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-13
To be continued. }

For biliousness use Chamberlain
Stomach & Liver Tablets. They cleanse
the stomach and regulate the liver and
bowels, effecting quick and permanent
cure. For sale byD. A. Bisbee, druggist.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-13
PAINT Your BUGGY FOR 75o.

to Sl00 with Devoe's Gloss Carriage
Paint. 1t weighs to S ozs. more to the
pint than others, wears longer, and gives
gloss equal to new work. Sold by A.
Calhoun & Son. l3wl3
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-27
Or. Archibald N. Sinclair.

ofHces-Rooms 2OS.2OS Boston build
Ing, Fort Street.
Telephones-office, Main 1856; Res
idence, White 1861.
Hours-1l q. m. to p. M: , to .
p. m; Z to 8 pm; Sundays. IL to . pm
p. o. Box sol.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-27
Honolulu Iron Works.

Improved and modern SUGAR Ma
CHINERY OF every capacity and Do
scription made to order. Boiler worl
and RTVETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes q speciality. Particular stten
don paid to JOB WORK. and repair
executed at shortest notica
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-27

Continued on Page -
Williams news., 1902-02-15

Mir R. A. Joice, brother of Mrs. E.. H. Simpson, arrived in Williams Tuesday evening from Los Angeles, expecting to remain several days. This is his first visit here since the fatal fire and he is greatly i'm pressed with the good, substantial buildings that have been erected.
 MT. John Phelan, who sold his butcher business at Kingman re- gently, after spending a few days in the city with relatives, left the first of the week for Kingman where he will remain a while. From there he will go to Needles and Los Angeles, thence to Oregon, where he expects to locate perman- ently.
 Frank Dawson, who was impli- cated in the charge of breaking a seal last October, was taken to Flagstaff last Sunday night by Constable Andrews, to await the action of the grand jury. With him went our last hope of ever getting the suit of clothes we won in the raffie. Frank still says we'll get it, though.
 The best dance so far this season occurred at the opera house last Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Williams Military band. The hall was filled almost to over flowing with a merry crowd of dancers who availed themselves of the opportunity to dance till the sma' hours. The music furnished by Messrs. Green, Waite, Miner, Simmons, Zaul and Hester was superb and late in the evening the entire band favored those assembled with two or three numbers. The boys did themselves proud and de- serve much credit.
 Postmaster E. H. Simpson re- ceived a petition the first of the week with a request to circulate it for signers- The object of the pc tition is to set forth the benefits, before the department, of the pro- posed removal of the surveyor gen. erals office from Tucson to Phoe- nix While we have no grievance against Tucson we feel that the office should be located at the cap ital, as, if for no other reason, it would greatly facilitate business matters from the northern portion of the territory.
 Messrs. Thomas Wagner and John Greedy killed a mountain lion out near MT. Wagner's ranch last week. The gentlemen had struck the animals trail and followed it to where the lion and a large bull had had an encounter. Judging from the appearance of the ground in the locality the lion had the worst of the fight and was com pelled to retire Shortly after he killed deer and had finished his
Williams news., 1902-02-15

Mrs. A. H. Harrell expects tC leave the first of next week for tn, east, preparatory to the Easter trade.
 Dr. A. G. Rounseville returned to the city Monday evening from 2 trip to the southern portion of the territory.
 Stylish and seasonable dressmak ing. Call upstairs over Ranney & Harrell's store.
 The delinquent tax list, as print ed in the Flagstaff Gem, is on filt at this office and can be seen here by anyone who desires.
 MT. A. R. Kilgore began making preparations for the erection of hi: new carpenter shop, Monday, or the site of that recently destroyed by fire
 FOR RENT - Nicely furnished rooms at Kelleher house, corner ot Fourth street and Sheridan avenue
 Mas J. M. ARKILLs-
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Abrams will leave today for San Francisco, theil former home. MT. Abrams has oc- cupied a position as salesman fol some time past at M. Salzman's.
 Attorney D. L. Cunningham was called to Flagstaff on business last Saturday. He returned later and after closing up his affairs here left Monday for fhe sunny southland Tucson
 BE GOOD TO YOURSELF and good to your friends. When you treat a friend to whiskey, give him the best. Harper whiskey is the beverage for your friends and fol you. Sold by the Cabinet.
 In response to a telegram Post master Simpson left for Prescott or Tuesdays No. 1. Col. A. O. Brodic is registered there, it's getting along toward election time and Simpson is a good republican
 The city marshal is around col. lecting street tax. The only con solation we have, if there is much in that, is that it's a dollar cheaper than the regular road tax, so cough up, and look pleasant.
 Engineer J. B. Girand, Wm. H Lockridge, Fred Hesse and M. J Rounseville left Monday for Asl Fork, south of which point they will be engaged for some days or important work for the Santa F. company
 Messrs- L. H. Dawley and O. c Strait started out hunting in tn, region of the Three Buttes" las Monday, but finally decided thaf it was too much like work-fioun dering around in the mud-and re turned with the hunters usua luck
Williams news., 1902-02-15

ITEMS or GENERAL INTEEEST
Williams news., 1902-02-15

Dodson corner for sale-3 lots.
 c. P. SILvERNAIL.
Williams news., 1902-02-15
.cocai Heus

MT. O. c. Straight has resigned his position as night freight clerk at the depot.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15
THE WISE GUYS OF KOKOMO
vs..
THE BILLION DOLLAR STEEL
TRUST.

We are "up against it"--"it'' being,
OF course, the trusts which are charg-
ing exorbltant prices for their pro.
ducts and will not permit us to pur-
chase goods outside OF their dominion.
We cannot beat them. They are the
whole push" while their party-that
Is. the Republican partyls In power.
Some wise Guys in Indiana thought
they could beat the tariff trust com.
bination. They figured out the great
profits to he made by manufacturing
and selling ware, wire nails, etc, nj
present prices. They saw visions OF
great wealth right In front of them
They built mill Mt Kokomo. Ind,
which cost them nearly $1,000 900.
They got ready few weeks ago to
manufacture--that Is they thought
they were ready. Then they
discovered that there is In this
country an organization called the
United States Steel corporation, and
that II is in business and politics on
its own account, and runs few hun
dred mills and customs houses, and
through its coal and ore mines, as
sists the Almighty in running the uni
verse. Incidentally 1t controls the out
put OF steel billets, and viii not sci
them except at exorbltant prices. But
these Hoosier Guys were not cas-,
marks. They did more figuring ant
Investigating. and concluded that the,
could buy steel billets in Belgium oil
Germany, pay the duty and freigh
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15
VIM. II. HUNT
Has Risen to High
Places.
Former Akronian Is Honored by
Cleveland Men.

William ii. Hunt, just elected presi-
dent of the Builders exchange for the
third time, is a man who has risen
from the bottom round of the ladder.
He began to earn livelihood when a
mere lad. His progress has been so
rapid that today, although still young
man, he is one of Cleveland's substan-
tial business men, n successful leader,
says the Plain Dealer.
Mr.. Hunt was born In Akron. When
not yet IA years old, he entered the SER
vice OF the First National bank of his
home city. As soon as his age war
ranted the promotion, he became tel
Ter in the same institution. He gradu-
ally became interested In various en-
terprises in the Summit county seat.
He was connected with the Akron Gas
Co., the Ameyican Alumina Co., the
Akron yitrihed Brick Co., and other
concerns. His ability and worth at
tracted the attention of the business
men not only of Akron, but of Cleve-
land.
About seven years ago Mr.. Hunt was
rendered the general managership Of
the Akron Brick Co., which afterward
became the Cleveland Hydraulic Press
Brick Co. He came to Cleveland in
1898. Upon becoming n resident of that
city, he at once entered actively into
Its life and interests. He became
prominent In the Chamber of Com
merce and the Builders exchange. He
was elected director of the exchange
In 1898. and has served on the board
ever since. For the past two years he
has been the president of the ex-
change, and was this week elected to
fill the office for third term. He was
for two years director of the Cham.
ber of Commerce and he is an ex-
president Of the National Brick Manu-.
facturers' association.
Mr.. Hunt has travelled extensively.
He has made several tours of England
and the continent as well as the United
States, His collection Of curios is one
OF the most valuable and UNIQUE I'm
the country. His rooms at the Euclid
club are filled with gems from nearly
every land. His collection, of Mexican
things is especially interesting and his
assortment Of linens from Ireland is a
source of envy to every Cleveland
housewife who has had the privilege
OF inspecting 1t. Mr.. Hunt is unmar.
ried and makes his home at the club.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15

on them, and lay them down at their
mill for two dollars per ton less than
the price demanded by the steel trust.
Proud of their resourcefulness and
independence OF the steel octopus, they
parted with more of their good money.
Pride goeth before a fall.
They bought 10000 tons of billets
at $1s per ton. They expected to pay
duty of $672 per ton, or $134 900 on
the lot. They expected this lot of
billets would last them three months.
At this rate they figured their tariff
charges on blllets at $537,000 year.
But they We're not politicians, and
they expected to get this amount, and
more too, back from the people who
would buy wire and nails They
raised $l34000 and had it ready to
pay the duty on the billets when they
reached the custom house at
Philadelphia. Alas, It was not
enough. They We're foiled again
by the steel trust. The col
lector had gotten some tips from
''it"-that is, his master.-and he had
made a new ruling" He said that
the rate of duty on steel billets valued
above one cent per pound ($22. 40 per
tom was $3.50, instead of $6.72
But" said the wise Guys from
Kokomo, as new ray Of hope light
cd UP their blank features, 1--WE only
paid $1S a ton for these billets."
Whereat the steel trust customs
official smiled and said: "Yes, yes;
but the law permits us to fix the duty
on the actual market value of the bill.
lets In the markets of the country from
which the same have been imported
The German manufacturers who, like
ours, are highly protected, have, as
%ou should have known, two prices
for their billets-one for their domcs.
tic customers and a very much lower
price for export, We have been told
to disregard the export price, which
You paid, and to collect duty on the
German domestic price, which 4.
about S24 per ton, Cough up $17S,20,
II YOU want your billetsv"
The would-be manufacturers OF 10
komo We're dazed, Their vision OF
wealth was fast vanishing. They
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15
THROWN FROM
FIRE TRUCK
Ladderman Frank Smith Meets
With a Serious AccidentWhile
Answering an Alarm.--his
Story Of the Events That
Followed.

While on its way to fire the SUD
den Jolting of the hook-and-ladder
truck threw Fireman Frank Smith
from his position on the running
board. He struck the pavement head
foremost and was still unconscious
when brought to The hospital. 1t was
feared by the house physician that he
had received internal injuries which
might prove fatal.
Smith is stationed at the Central
Fire Station, corner Fifth and Valley
streets, Burlington, Ia, and in refer
ring to the accident, he said to re-
porter: "My whole system had re-
ceived violent shock which affected
my nerves fearfully. The doctor said
/ had nervous prostration. 1 would
often start trembling out of a trou-
bled sleep, covered with a cold pres
piration, and imagining something
horrible was about to happen. There
would be times when my whole body
would be numb and then again there
would be terrible cramps in my limbs.
"For long time after leaving the
hospital was SO weak that l could
not walk across the room and my
strength steadily refused to return.
could not eat and the tonics and
appetizers they. gave me did m, no
good. l was too sick to go on duty
and the doctor said it would take a
long time to recuperate. 1 was dis
couraged and dishoartened.
"Then friend persuaded me to take
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People. They gave me strength,
| quieted my nerves so that could get
a refreshing nights sleep my appe-
tite came back and I soon began to
feel better. In n short time / was
cured and now / feel perfectly well
and strong"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People have double action-on the
| blood and on the nerves. 1t is not
claimed that these pills are cure-all,
but the very nature of the remedy
makes 1t efficacious in wider range
Of diseases than any other. 1t is a
scientific preparation designed to cure
disease through direct action on
the blood and nerves.
AT druggists or direct from the Dr.
Williams Medicine Company, Schen.
| ectady, N. y, ON receipt of price, sc
cents per box; six bozes for two dol.
larse and half
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15
FlNlS.
To the Editor Of the Democrat;

To the Editor Of the Democrat;
Behold! Again this ignominious and
uncouth volume of copious gasses
dares to unravel his clock spring to the
extent of an unscrupulous and cor
rupted accumulation Of liquid air seen
In Friday evenings B. j. We We're un-
der the impression that his sore spot,
the disease of pen and ink scrawls,
were entirely healed and fumigated
But that such is not the case is
seen by the recent eruption of his
gilbous eloquence. From this fraudu.
lent band of spartans (seniors), one.
we may say, glistens as the guiding
star and foreground to this incom-
parable mass of brilliancy, the star
actor, knocker and instigator diffusion
ism. The question which now en-
cumbers the minds OF these dignifed
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15

appealed from the decision Of the col.
lector to the board OF general ap.
praisers. This board is collecting
testimony, and may announce its
decision in few months.
The Iron Age of October 10 tells us
that "the difficulties over the duty on
steel billets have stopped all negotia-
tlons for foreign steel for the present"
1t gives this additional explanation:
Probably the most serious feature
of the matter from the standpoint of
the importers and of the rolling mills
who have purchased foreign billets,
is the penalty for alleged undervalua,
tons, which in scme cases would
reach a very large sum as compared
with the advance in the rate of duty.
In itself in certain territory the higher
rate of duty on billets would not cut
off importations.
The penalty is IAN additional duty
Of one per cent. of the total appraised
value thereof for each one per cent,
that such appraised value exceeds the
value declared in the entry" This
means that If the appraised value is
raised from $1S to 1924 per ton the i'm
porters must pay penalty Of eight
dollars per ton in addition to the duty
of 1896. Thus their billets will cost
them $3496 ton, plus about six
dollars freight, or a total of over $40.
In view of the above circumstances
some steel mill property In KokomO
is for sale cheap and some blooming
chumps, who are poorer and sadder If
not wiser, are talking less about pros
perity and more about trust despotism
and anarchy.
Brothers Hanna, Shaw and Beve-
ridge will now tell us of the blessings
Of protection and the economies Of
industrial combinations.
BRYON w. HOLT.
The foregoing article is taken from
THE Public" of Nov. list.
1t tells its own eloquent story of
how the tariff now in force, and as
now administered in this country, is
but machine for fleeing the public
In the interests of some large COM
bines And yet Hanna tells us that
there are no trusts, Foraker that the
trusts are blessings, and the Presi-
dent that the tariff has nothing in
common with them.
We should add that on Saturday
last the board of general appraisers
rendered its decision, confirming the
valuation fixed upon the billets by
the Philadelphia Customs officers.
There is nothing left for the Kokomo
people but to go into the hands of
receivers This Is the way the tariff
protects (D 'home industries
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15

According to a report just issued by
the Treasury Bureau of statistics there
has been large increase since last re-
port In the amount of manufacturers
supplies imported from abroad, due for
the most part TO the efforts of indie
pendent manufacturers to escape exac-
lions imposed upon them by trusts
which control the home market. In
deed, manufacturers supplies made UP
4e.30 per cent Of the total importations.
This indicates that there are few
manufacturers In America In favor of
revising the tariff.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15

Some Of the Republican members
of Western delegations in Congress
are insisting that candidates shall
pledge themselves to favor tariff re-
vision legislation If elected to the
Speakership, The result Is that two
of the candidates have climbed into
the tariff revision bandwagon. They
will be just as eager to get out of 1t
when the trust overseers in Congress
crack the party whip.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15

While 1t is not extremely probable
that Gen. Chas Dick will be the next
speaker of the House Of Representa-
tives, he cannot but be gratifed to
know that at least two Ohio editors,
asked for an expression of their choice
In the Speakershlp race, give only
his name. And since the speaker
must be of the Republican party why
should not Akron's distinguished citi-
zen be honored? He would wear the
laurels gracefully. His experience In
this leaves no room for doubt. SO let
It be-Dick for Speaker, by all means,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15
SATURDAY, NOV. 18th, 1902.

According to the official count the
Republican plurality in Pennsylvania
at the last election was 156,41O. Penn
sylvania is one of the best children in
the Republican household.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15

President John Mitchell of the Unit
ed Mine Workers runs the risk OF in
curing the displeasure of great
many conscientious union workmen, in
telling the Anthracite Strike Commits
sion that he does not believe In boy
colts. The progress Of unionism is in
that direction and time will demon
strate the wisdom of Mr.. Mitchelps
Words.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15

We may say in the conclusion of this|
Important question Of Hawkism, tbat
we, the Juniors as a whole, do hereby
object to the consideration of this
question Begone, ye- vainglorious'
Seniors; seek ye the path of right
eousness and honor which the Juniors
lead. O.L DIERa
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15

upper classmen is, how did the world
exist without them, and how will it
exist when they are absent? We, Ghe
Juniors), do not persist in confining
this battle to paper, but since om
Hoosier school boy wishes to practice
writing, we know no better way than
for him to follow in the same course
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15

he has been pursuing. On the other
hand. II he wishes to display his SOL
diery uniform, which is all he posses
ses in the regimental standard. let
him stand forth and proclaim 1t, or
else betake himself to the fresh green
pastures and nip the grass blades of
his own growing.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15

General Secretary Hooper's idea Of
what the Young Mems Christian Asso-
ciation building in Akron should be,
may seem to a thoughtless observer
to be just little extravagant. And
yet mature reflection can scarcely call
It 50. The building to be put up
must within a very few years meet
the requirements Of city of 100000
population. Secretary Hooper has the
right idea, too, in advocating plenty
Of sunlight and everyday comforts
In preference to fancy trimmings"