davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
HOPE FOR DEMOCRATS
 LIES WITH SOLID SOUTH
BY MARION ]. vERpERx.

serious losses occurred. it was because unwise leadership clung to these errors and sought victory by the methods Of the demagogue rather than by adherence 10 old-fsshioned democratic principles. MT. Coler would have been elected gov- ernor n New York If he had not been weighed down by the coal plank. In spite of his partial disavowal of this undemo- cratic declaration. a large number of democratic and independent voters were deterred from supporting him through dis gust at the sacrifice of principle to ex- pedieney.
 The future success of the party lies with the democrats of the southern states They have the power to control and di- rect its policy in the democratic national convention and in congress if they choose to do so. It lies with them to give it sound guidance and to put it on the road to victory. If the democrats of the south will cut loose from the socialistie ele- ment, whether in the east or west which has had too large a share in party con- trol during the last six years, and will return to their former resolute support of fundamental democratic principles the country will again be willing to entrust to the party the direction of national af- fairs. All the interests of the south lie in the direction of sound currency and the reform of the banking circulation. which the republicans have neglected to give in the face of solemn pledges. With strict adherence to the constitution as it is, with no encroachment upon the rights of the several states and with no such extension of federal power as is be- ing urged by republican leaders; by strict economy in administration, and moderate taxation for public purposes the party will recover its old influence. The asser- tion of these principles brought victory in the past, and adherence to them will regain for the party the confidence of the American people,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
THE GADSDEN BOOM.

From the Talladego Times-Reporter.
 Gadsden is unfortunate in being struck by boom. It is nice to have steel plants and furnaces erected, but that is no ex- cuse for property in the woods assuming New York values. What goes up, must come down." Let Talladega be content with her steady and rapid growth. They will be coming over here soon with their plants and for their iron
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
DIVERS LOSSES AT SARATOGA

From the New York Press.
 One of the widely known sporting men of New York tells me that Phil Dwyer actually did play roulette in Canheld' s Saratoga club and that h lost not ESQ., GOO but sl0O,Oo0. This is the way 1t hap pened: Dwyer dropped into the game to pass the time while waiting for a train to take him home. Luck was dead against him from the start, and he lost S1S.o0O. As time was getting short and he saw no chance to get his money back playing the regular game, he sent up stairs to Garfield. who was in bed, and asked him to raise the limit to s1000 It was his intention to buy seven chips and bet $1000 at a crack in the hope of land ing one on the spot and winning $35,0O0. That would have recovered his losses and put him S10,0e0 to the good. Canfield re- fused to raise the limit Dwyer missed his train, and kept begging away till a late hour of the morning. and when he quit there was a S100,000 hole in his mill lion. Gee! but wasn't we boys surprised! Phil Dwyer, as cool as they make em, losing $1O0,00O at roulettel Even I, who saw him do it, couldn't believe my own eyes,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
ON A SOLID FOUNDATION.

From the New York Mall and Express.
 A worthy woman has just given up $6- OO0,0OO to marry the man o. her choice It takes the hay scales to weigh such love as that On such a foundation it should last forever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11

cents. but so many things are now sold in this country for a cent apiece that the public welcome to letter stamps costing one cent each would be general and em- phatle. Postal cards are unsatisfactory substitutes for sealed envelopes. May the era of one-cent postage for every part of American territory soon be here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
he New York Press

From the New YCrk Press.
 Innocence is as innocence doesn't.
 A girls appetite for steak and fried po- tatoes is sign that she has no secret love affairs.
 The woman that knows how to manage a man also knows how to Keep him from knowing she does it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
His inadequate Salary.

From the Boston Transcript
 Employer-Why, raised your salary only four weeks agol
 Employe-I know; but that's just the matter I am trying to live up to the raise I naturally overdid 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11

King Leopold's wife died September 19, and he has waited until now to select new wife. He is, however, moving in earnest at present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
PoPUlIsTs OF FRANKLIN,

From the Russellvile Times.
 The populite party in Franklin county has been safely landed In the craw of the republican whale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
THE TWo c,s.

From the Florida Times-Union.
 What the south wants is capital and common sense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11

Indiana's leading industry is now represented in the legislature by Mir. Tarkington, who should call up Legis- lator Winston Churchill of New Hamp- shire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11

The republican majority in the next house is so thin almost any wind will topple it over-a tariff revision wind, for example.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11

The conyicts may not have heard the news from Montgomery. At any rate they have not decided to hold a mass meeting to celebrate it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11

The crown prince of Siam is enjoy ing the breezes that blow over and into and out of the Chicago stock yards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11

The pope in his ninety-fourth year is as well as the next man, and doing much good work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11

If Adlai Stevenson can come to life, surely Speaker Henderson may en- deavor to crawl out of a premature hole
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11

The late MT. Henderson is trying to come to life as an aspirant for the office of governor of Iowa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11

Tn Hale county no lily white vote was cast. Ad. Wimbs led J. A. w. Smith in that county by one majority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11

Mascagni has all the eccentricitieI of genius with none of its savinl clauses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11

Tom Johnson will be busy all win ter repairing the holes in his circus tent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11

Speaker Henderson is trying to re- cover from an acute attack of cold feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11

Tom L. Johnson is convinced that republics are ungrateful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11

The lily whites are searching for the saline lost river.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11

Upon the Yerkes-Morgan contest in London the whole world looks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11

Judge Feagin is destroying the pistol trade. Honor to his office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11

Happy the town in which the sales of pistols decline to a minimum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11

The first publication of MT. Lon don's free pass bill will be hot stuff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11

Uncle Horace Boies has lost conf dence in the Iowa idea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11

their ..a...s She promise to ai5iide for three years by the decision rendered by a majority of the commission of arbitration appointed by MT. Roosevelt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
IN HOTEL LoBBIBs.
Clay County Gold.


 Capt W. K. spearing of citronelle was in Birmingham yesterday. He was en route to Clay eAunty, where, as partner with Capt Thomas s. Plowman, he is opening up some rich gold mines for de- velopment
 Captain spearing has been eonspieu- ons figure Tn gold mine development for a number of years. and he feels sure that he has a rich find in East Alabama. He is originally a Chicagoan and was at one time associated in busness with George M. Pullman.
 'Tn many ways Birmingham reminds me of young Chicago" Captain Spear ing said. q believe this town has a great future It surely has a present hustle. I built the first omnibus and wheelbarrow that were used In Chicago in 1850 and. recall how fast that place grew into a city. look for the same thing to happen here"
 Captain spearing came south twenty five years ago and most of that time he has resided in New Orleans. He has re- sided in .Citronelle for three years.
 FTCSluSHh ESdT EtuHts
 President Roosevelt visit to the Delta swamps and his bear hunt with Governor Longino and two other southern demo- cratic governors will be the event of his life" said a Mississippian at the Metro politan last night
 "In the first place, Longino, like most Mississippi planters, is a huntsman of the first rank, and withal a good enter tainer. He is just the sort of man the old southern kind-who knows how to make visitor to the state enjoy him. self and feel like one of us. And then our governor will find the bear for him and if the President can really shoot, as he boasts he can, he will have the game.
 "One of the governors trusted negro fellow-citizens, black as the ace of spades, but ever clever and accommodating, will really be master of the show The ne- gro has already pitched tent on the island of the swamp near Greenville. He has his own pack of hounds in waiting for the chase. It is going to be royal hunt, and President Roosevelt will need no secret service men to guard him. Lon gino and the other governors will take good care of him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11

Frank V. Evans editor of the Meridian Press is in Birmingham. He has one of the best dailies in the south The cir culation of the Press increases steadily and it has about doubled within the past six months
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
EVENING PAPERS ELECTION DAY

From the Chicago Chronicle.
 Is anything in this world more useless and stupid than an evening newspaper on election day?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11

No one has yet said that MT. Bryan did it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
About Persons.

T. J. Lamar. editor of the Labor Re view, of Anniston was In Birmingham yesterday.
The state herald., 1902-01-31
OBITUARY.

Edward W. Varnsy was born July IA,
1867 at East BnmGeld, Macs, and died
at Denver, Colo, OIL Thursday Jan. %.
1902. With his parents he came TO Colo.
rsdo 10 1856 from Nebraska to which
state they had moved In 1879. He was
FOR some time in the employ Of the B. 4
N. r Il. Co. on Holdrege and Cheyenne
line and afterwards On the Black Hills
line On Feb. 0,l89J 10 Holyoks hs was
united IN marriage with Miss Jessie O..
Vissoher who survives him. To them
were born two childred Carrie Glen and
Edward Walker now aud years old.
During special services held BY Dr. Colt.
man at holyoke about 8 years ngo he
made . profession oi religion and was
received into church membership.
Altar ,esvipg Holyoke 10 1901, he msved
bis family to Breckenridge, Colo, where
he secured employment with tho Gold
Pan Mining and Enaincers' Supplies Co,
and was in the employ Of this company
when he received the injury which re.
suited in bis death. lie had gone out
from tho shops where be was working TO
help take down n largo dsrrink and they
were engaged al this whom cable sup.
porting n heavy timber broke aud In
falling tho heavy cable struck HIM break.
ing neveral ribs md injnring his lungs
aud heart. Hc was cared for NJ Breck.
enridee by hIs employers for six days
when hs was attacked with pneumonia
and they removed him to ST Anthony's
Hospital Denver whore he was under tho
care Of three able physicians but lived
only two days after reaching tho ho@pi
tai. The body was brought TO Holyoke
accompanied by the widow Mrn. Jessie
varney, tho mother Mrs. q. Varney and
tho brother Frank. Funeral services
~ese conducted from the Presbyterian
church on Sunday jan. 20, Rev. Parker
preaching tho funeral sermon and the
rsmnins werc laid 10 rcst In the Bolyoks
cemetery near tho grave Of his father.
The deceased was we'll known TO tho peo.
ple Of Holyoke and county and his
cheerful generous hearted disposition
had made him many friends. Death is
sad enough come at wbatcver ape II may
but n nlwnys serms doubly sad when 1.
com,a 10 tho young and especially 10 n
young mnu with vile and little ones
dependent upon him. The widow and
her little fatherless children, the mother
aud the brother each have the heartfelt,
sympathy of many friends In Holyoks Ia
their eorioN.
The state herald., 1902-01-31
sTOP AND THINK.

Who sympathizsd with you when your
little girl was sicki wus 1t your home
merchant or Shears. Sawbuck 4 Co. OF
smother oity? Who carried you last
when you we're out Of job and had no
money! Was Il hon,ezumas Reward
Co, or wss It yorr home Rrocerf When
you want to raise money for the
churchss or soma nsedy person in torn.
do you write l. Spisler. Whooper 4 Co.,
or do you 70 10 your home dsalsrY How
much does A. 7. Slswus 1 Son give
toward keeping up the sidewalks Of your
town or paying the minister's salaryS
When you w.re sisk how many nights
did tho Golden Eagle si, ut tho hesd OF
your bedr When your loved one died
and was buried, was II your homo ner-
chnnt who dropped tho tear Of sympathy
and uttered the ohseuug words or wss Il
Experimentation Pionoor.
The state herald., 1902-01-31
NOTICE.

The next me,tirs- oi the Teachsrs'
Reading Circle will be hsid at the Coun-
ty Superintendent's Office on Feb. il, at
1:}0 pm. The lesson in Art Of Study 10
chapiers 10 TO l3. In English Litera-
ture from page 81 70 1877. Copies Of
these books may be obtained at my OF.
flee for few weeks yet, aud whether you
can attend the Reading Circle or not, Z
wish that you might avail yourself Of the
opportunity Of securing copy Of the
Art Of Study. II is ~ excsllent book,
and will ba helpful and interesting to
every progressive teaoher am sure.
l would like to add also for the bene.
fit OF school boards. and others residing
in the county, whs may desire to SEQ me
10 regard to school matters. that you
will find me in my Office on Tuesdays
and Saturdays Of each week.
MApoE A. GROWER,
Co. Supt. Of Schools.
The state herald., 1902-01-31
ATTENTION sToCKMEN

The season Of the year has arrived
when 1t will BE- necessary for stockmsn
TO taks additional preoaution against the
Loss Of stock aud one way In which this
can be dono 10 by advertising your stock
brand. We make You this proposition
We will carry in the HERALD Tor one year
free Of charge the stock brand I'D ef any
stock man Of Phillips county who sub
scibes for tho HEnALD and pays one
years subscription In advance and We
will do tho same for any OF the present
subscribers Of the HERALD whs
will pay ono years subscription In cd
vace. Last spring ths Stock Association
Of this county asked for bids for carry
ing the stock brands u the msmbsrs ol
the Association. The Republican and
HERALD each bid for the work and ths
HERALD bid being very materially the
lowest was accepted by the Association
Owing TO some dissatisfAction among
the members Of the association with ths
plan oi raising the money for pAyins
Tor the advertising. the HERALD hss moi
been instructed 70 insert the advertise
mcn,s and We now make the ssove ofTsI
to tho siockmen Of tho county. Bring
IN your stock brand cuts or call and VI
will order them for you.
The state herald., 1902-01-31

Colonel ]. IS. Mosby noted confeder-
ate cavalry officer OF the civil war, was in
Holyoks Wednesday on business for the
Interior Department. Colonel Mosby is
q very interesting talker and especially
90 on NIL questions connected with the
civil war on which he is thoroughly
posted. He was raised whig and was
a strong nnionist up to the time OF the
beginning of the civil war when ne took
sides with his people OF Virginia for the
Coniederacy and enlisted as a private
and before the close Of the war was com
missioued OF Calonel. After the close OF
the war he affiliated politically with the
republican party and supported Gen.
Grant Tor president IN both campaigns.
General Grant offered him government
oiiics which he declined for the reason
that he could not afford to leave his lay
practice. He afterwards accepted an
appointment by President Hayes rs Con
sui to Hong Kong, China which Office he
hold till removed by President Cleve.
land for political reasons. For sixteen
years Colonel Mosby held the posi-.
tion rs attorney for the Southern Pacific
r. r. and made his homo in San Fran.
cisco till the reorganization OF the vest.
erp roads made change in attorneys
Coionel Mostly now holds position in
the Interior Department.
The state herald., 1902-01-31
Ch,,arrn E-prrl.l,y Liable.

Burns. bruises and cuts arc extremely
painful and II neglected often result In
blood poisoning. Children sss especial
ly iiablc to such rnishaps b~causs not 30
careful. A = remsdy Dswi,ts Witch
Hazel Salvs ~ unsqunllod. Draws out
the IRA. stops the pain, soon heals the
wound. Bs~ars of countsrfei:s. Sure
curc for piles. "Dswitt's Witch Hazel
Salys cured my baby Of eczema alter
two physicians gave her up" writes
james Mock. y. Webster. "1hs sores
we're 20 bad she soilsd two 10 i've
dresses dsy.-Cny Drug Store.
The state herald., 1902-01-31

Fred L. Knight was in Holyoke Sat.
urday evening to give his phonograph
and klnetoscops entertainment but was
prevented from doing so by the stormy
and severely cold weather. On Monday
evening the program for one evening
was rendered. The he'll was crowded
with an audience that seemed to enjoy
the entertainment very much. The en-
teriainment is considerably improved
since it WINS given In Holyoke before
Mr.. Knight has 10 pictures Of the great
passion play and will give another enter.
tainment in Holyoke at some time dur.
ing the year in which these will be
shown.
The state herald., 1902-01-31
F. II. WITHIN.

Traiuma,ter ] :. f. Kenyon is expert
menting With scheme he thinks will
prevent damage by collision. when trains
break ir two by coming together again.
For the experiment regular lanterns
have been prepared with rehectors to
hang on the last mir car, throwing light
toward the way car, the reflector making
the side toward the engine dark. The
idea is that should the train part between
two mir cars the air brakes will SET auto
matically on each section and stop them
both, but II the train ia connected be-
hind the air section then the conductor
and BRAKEMAN can see that the train has
parted and ect this breaks on the cars,
thus avoiding collisio and the result
ing damage. The idsa was advanced TO
the MeCook Railway Association at it's
meeting LAST week, and was received SO
favorab!y by the oiiicials md trainmen
that 1t is being tried on several trains
this week. 1t is hoped that il will be a
success. McCook Republican.
The state herald., 1902-01-31

Prof. jackson will bsSin next wssA 10
teach business oounsei study in CON
nection with the High School work.
The studies will b bsek keeping. com
msrcial arithmetic. spelling, psnnsnship
and language. He infsems us that he
will start the course wish 10 pupila This
addition to the regular High School
studies will prove quite beneficial to
pupils who desire 70 receive instruction
in these studies In tho home school.
The state herald., 1902-01-31
Arrentnhie In,e.,.e.t.

II was troubled for about seven year
with my stomachs and IN bed half my
time" says +. Demick. Somerville, Ind.
al spent about $1,000 and could get any
thing to help mo until tried Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. Ihavs taken . few
bottles and am entirely we'll" You don't
live by what you eat, but BY what you
digest and sssimilate. II your stomach
dossnt digest your food you are really
starving. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure doe'
the stomach's work BY digssting ths
food. You don't have TO diet. Eat oil
you usut. Kodol Dyspepsis Cure cures
nil stomoch troubles.-City Drug Store
The state herald., 1902-01-31
Chiia NORTH Milil.n..

"My child Is worth millions to me.
says Mrs. Mary Bird Of Harrisburg. Pa.
yet ! would bsv. lost her by Group had
not purchased a bottle Of One Minute
Cough Cure" 0ns Minute Cough Cure
is sure euro for coughs. Group ana throat
and lung troubles. An absolutely safe
cough cure which acts immediately. The
youses~t child can take 1t with entire
safety. The little ones like the taste
and rsmsmbcr ho~ often II helped
them. Every family should hnvo u bot.
tie u One Miauts Cough Cure handy.
A. this season especially II may bc
needed suddenly City Drug Store.
The state herald., 1902-01-31

In one Of the public schools Of Omaha,
few days ago, tea cher in listening to
the recitation Of class in physical geog-
raphy asked the question:
"What are the five primary ocaups-
tions Of manY"
The authorized answer is something
like this: Agriculture, fishing and hunt
ing, mining, herding, numbering; but the
small boy replied:
"Keepin' store, working fer the
Burlington, and bein' a Policeman
Omaha World Herald.
The state herald., 1902-01-31

a
Since closing out thy Harnssa depar-
ms,rt ead mcst d ,n4y ! issssearI ! ,hcyo
filed up the spaos with first class Gro
csries purchased within the last 30 days
they are right. Reyd them.
! can tomatoes 1st quality 10c
3 cans corn lst 25c
3 ems blackberres lst quality 25c
3 cans gooseberries lst quality 30
3 cans pears, sliced peaches, cherries
California brand 50c
l gal fancy table syrup 50c now 3Sc
gal choice country sorghum Coo 4S
ID Horse Shoe tobacco 80 now 45
Id Standard Navy 40 now 35
2 ID Battle AK rs
Yours Truly,
F. II. WITHIN.
The state herald., 1902-01-31

F. Il. Whitman wishes to announce
that be will have auction sales every
Saturday commencing at p. m. in front
Of his store. At the next sale there will
be put up loo ladies coats and Jersey
Jackets, underwear, boots and shoes,
also full line hardware which will be
sold to the higest bidder. II
The state herald., 1902-01-31
Don't Live Together.

Constipation and health hever go to.
gethsr. DeWitt's Little early Risers
promote cay action Of the bowels with.
out distress. ~ have been troubled
with costiveness nine years." says ]. o.
Greene, Depauw, Ind. ~ have tried
many remedies but Little Early Rissrs
give best results. City Drug Store.
The state herald., 1902-01-31

Ell Perkins delivered his lecture 81
the Baptist church last evening 10 .
crowded house. The expectations Of the
audience were very high aud they wrre
In no respect disappointed. The lecture
was fully up TO its reputation and the
audience wsre highly pleased with H.
The state herald., 1902-01-31

t The n a N, lea house NJ liolyohs IA
being filled this week with ice cut from
the Curtis lake. The double header
With II cars Of ice that should have
reached Holyoks At D p. IN. Tuesday did
no, arrive iii about II y. m. Wednesday
owing 70 the heavy frost sD the 'rncio
The state herald., 1902-01-31

We have received a car load Of fancy
potatoes which we will sell for q short
time only at very low prices. lay in
your supply now and you will save
money as prices are rapidly advancing.
Leblanc & ScHEUoEMAsN.
The state herald., 1902-01-31

WAITED -sgYEIAL pKllsOss or CHAR
an.sr and good reputation IN oarh state ION. m
tlia county 1ulrdlio reptoaan, and hdreriiss
old established wealthy husiless housa ~ solid
innnelai n,andlnr. salAfy sisoo weekly with
EXPENSES additional. all payable In essh eaeil
"Wednesday dltuc, from head oItiers, iiof-e and
raftihre furnished. when necessary. ileisfrnces.
rnclosc .sif.adjtrsse' stamped en,.loi" Nan.
asss, M ts,inn nuiiainr. ,hieasa
The state herald., 1902-01-31

Frank varnsy and bis mother re-
turned to Denver last night. Mra Jessie
vsrpey accompanied them. She and
her two children will make their home
With frank and h,s mother In Denver.
The state herald., 1902-01-31

WAITED ACTIVE MAN or .goVD CHAN.
ar'ff tp deliver and cplls-, In Col-fa'lo fgf old
ssialiiIshnd manufacturing wholesale house
s,,l i fpsr, SUI. par iionasty mns- than ~.
pafianoa required. Our reference, any bant IN
any nity. fnrioaa -sif.h,iltrasri STAMPED an
valorr' Mannfae'n,et-, laird fl'of. ~ pesf.
torn NJ fhirng'l4