davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03
PERsEcUTE sTUND1sTs

Yesterday in the Odessa district court was heard the case of the peas ants from the village of Good Hope Dobraya Nadezhda-Hariton and Maria Timoshenko, T. and J. Vitiukov and , others to the number of twenty persons accused under paragraph % of the penal code
 On the 10th of February the accused assembled in the house of H. Timo- shenko and were praying to God. When police officials entered the house, they found that one of the Stundists, T. Vii tiukov, was reading the gospel. Aku lima kraVchenko was reading some thing and crying, and when asked to disperse. they would not disperse until | they had finished praying to God. The 1 local clergyman testified that all the accused. with the exception of G. Vii | tiukov, belong to the sect of Stundists. l Brought into court by the priestav of the second cantonment. the accused did not acknowledge themselves to be | Stundists. The rural chief of the 4th section of the Odessa district MT. | itmelianoV. taking into consideration l that the accused are obstinately disin- ciined to submit to the directions of the government which forbid Stundists | to carry out congregational divine ser vice. and that the ma ajorty of them are several times annually called to ac- count for similar effenses. sentenced seventeen of the peasants to a fine of forty rubles each. and with an alter native, if they were unable to meet it. 1 Of imprisonment of one ond one half months each. Three of the peasants being orthodox, and having visited this congregation. were acquitted by the ! rural chief Yesterday this case was examined in the Odessa district assem- bly, of judges in consequence of an ap- peal made by the accused. In their petition the accused. among other
 considerations. put forth the plea that freedom of religion is granted not only to Christians of foreign persuasions
 but also to Hebrews. Mohammedans and pagans: that the fundamental law paragraph 45, Vol. I, part 1 of the law code. makes nc eXceptions-everyb body
 praises the Lord according to his owr
 understanding and conscience. The
 opinion pronounced by the clergyman
 Sanduishi the petitioners find incompe-
 tent. in consequence of his want o1
 tie fcASious OOS1naS or the StundlSts
 and the Baptists. Insisting on theil
 being Baptists, that their meeting bore
 a casual character and that they were
 only praying that the Lord bless the
 distant journey Of their relations ant
 villagers. who were emigratine
 to the province of Orenburg, the ac.
 cused begged the court to acquit them
 The assistant procureur, in presenting
 his conclusions to the court found il
 necessary to point out that the accused
 Were quite within their rights in ob
 jecting to the orthodox clergyman as al
 expert on the question of Stujndsts
 and that other and different expert!
 should be called. The judges retired
 and after ten minutes consulta tiol
 returned and confirmed the sentence O
 the rural chief.-OdeSSa NoVosti
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03
STICKS TO THE LOVE.

Yes" said the one with the auburn hair, T enjoy these historical novels very much
 But they say, the brunette replied, that they are generally so inaccu- rate.
 '.Oh, I don't care for that, l always skip the history in them, anyway. - Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03

county, though he was there in the in terest of the cha bling act. He and MT. Fowler agreed that that act had been left in a very satisfactory condition for passage al the next session of congress. if it's passage were needed. In any event the bill had already served a use ful purpose. It had been a means of education and the discussions here over it had given the people of the valley q better understanding of the situation which would enable them the more cas- fly to get together in a plan for secur- ing government construction.
 Both gentlemen believed that a gov ernment reservoir was within easy reach. Not only the people of this county were interested in the movement but friends of national irrigation every where were interested because of the favorable conditions here for initiating the national irrigation plan. They be- ievcd that a reservoir here would be taken as q model for the work whcl. the government would perform in all parts of the arid region.
 At the conclusion of the address of MT. Heard, F. H. Parker offered a reso- lution for the appointment of q cOm- mittee representing all interests in thh valley to begin the work of agreeing upon plan for submission to the in teiior department. The committee is to consist of twenty-siX members, one each representing the following canals: The Arizona, the Grand. the Maricopa. the Salt River the Tempe. the Utah. the San Francisco, the Mesa, tine Cor solidated and the Highland; two mem-
 bers representing each the water users under the following canals: The Ari- zCna, the Maricopa. the Grand, the Salt River, the Tempe. the Utah and the Mesa; two representatives Of the city of Phoenix. There was the inevitable dis cussi0n of the plan for the appointment of the committee, but it was agreed that the members should be chosen within the next five days and that it should come together next Saturday, organize begin work and keep at it un-
 til 2 plan for submission to the secre-
 tory Of the interior should be com pleted.
 committee of three was also or dered to work in conjunction with the water storage comission in the work of
 securing a reservoir site.
 A great deal of useless and time consuming discussion was headed off by
 Chairman Ford. and the impression
 seemed to be conveyed that after some years Of talk which had resulted in
 nothing there would now be a period | of work.
 MT. Fowler left last night for Los ! Angeles. where he will meet F. H Newell of the interior department. and
 they will go together to San Francisco where they will meet Mr. Maxwell.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03
THE QUESTION OF HERED1TY.

Prof Carl H. Eigenmann of Indiana
 University, in a recent issue of the Pop
 ular Science Monthly, states as his opinion that mental peculiarities are
 transmissable. Sometimes one mental
 trait of the parent is transmitted to
 one child, while others are transmitted to another. However. allowance is made for the effect of environment, es- pecially education overcoming heredi-
 tary tendencies.
 Galton has determined just how
 much. on the average. each ancestor contributes to the pecularities of an individual. The parents together con- tribute one-half of the total heritage,
 the four grandparents together one fourth. the eight great grandparents together one-eighth, the sixteen great
 great grandparents oyne-sixteenth,
 and all the remainder of the ancestry one-siXteenth.
 Referring to this, Dr. Eigenmann says: This law explains another that the offspring of exceptional par ents are. on an average, less exception al than their parents. Supposing that
 the average height Of two parents eX- ceeds the average height of the race by three inches. The average of the grandparents and remoter ancestors
 will differ from the average height of
 the race by much less than this. Since the ancestors beyond the parents con- tribute one-half the entire heritage Of | the individual. they will act as drag
 to pull the individual toward medic
 crity. in the peresent case by one inch.
 The law acts impartially. so that the offspring of the extremely good and
 the extremely bad are both saved from | the fate of their parents. The regres- sion toward mediocrity may readily be
 overcome by selective breeding. h
 race horse breeding, if the ancestor has been good for three or four gener-
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03
AN EVENING PARTY
With the Pioneer Band as a Star
 Feat are.

One Of the most pleasing social incl party held Thursday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Coyle, No. 4S5 North Seventh avenue. A large number of invited guests Were present, and q feature of the evening was the attendance of the Pioneer band, which was pleased to take ad- vantage of an opportunity to add to the success of a function in which it's manager was interested.
 For two hours and q half the band rendered at occasional intervals it's choicest and julliest selections. and the result was q gathering of passers-by in vehicles, who enoyed the entertain ment fully as much as those within the invited circle.
 But music was not the only charm and during the evening the guests amused themselves by participation in various games and in the enjoyment Of pleasing and varied refreshments Besides the hosts. Mr and Mrs Coyle the guests attending Were: Mir. and Mrs. G. w. Stewart, MT and Mrs. H. c Mcdonald, Mrs. Burson. Mrs. Nye Miss Minta Asher. Hattie Price, Flor ! enoe Alsap, Ethel Maddox, Grace Bru- baker. Bessie McDOnald Mary Fou- shoe. Maggie Alsap, Nell Rhodes, Iva | BTubaker. Rose Piers. Matte McDon- i aid, Velma Coyle. Della Burson, Alma Mcdonald. Messrs Lyle, Phillips, Paf ford. Cobsin. Bellas, Heilman, Mark!ey | Brubaker. Holstlaw, Fulton, Moss. Me, Naughton, Coyle, Beck, Francis Coyle Louis BursCn, Enos Coyle. Ted Me | Donald.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03
A WORM KILLER.

J. A. J. Montgomery, Puxico. Wayne Cc, Mo. writes: II have little twin girls, who have been bothered with worms all their lives. l tried every thing to relieve them which failed un- til I used Whites Cream Vermifuge; the first two doses brought four worms from one of them, the next two doses, twelve, one of them measuring twelve inches; the other child was only re- lieVed of four worms. It is a most eX- cellent medicine" Whites Cream Yer mifuge is good for children. It not only destroys, worms, it helps the child to perfect growth, wards off sickness 25c at Elvey & IIulett's, the Live Drug piStS
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03
A FARMER ON SWEET CORN.

Did you ever see an agricultural de- partment agriculturist? And did you ever see an agricultural department garden seed? Well, they both look alike. A bag or two of agricultural de- partment garden seeds struck this were given to unsuspecting far mers round about; and the re- turns are just coming in. Speaking of agricultural department sweet corn a mixture of yellow and white Indian corn. crossed with calico, squaw, broom. flint, pop. kaffir, 90-day dent. early white Kentucky, and every known and unknown variety grown on the conti- nont-these old clabber-faced barnacles buy it by the ton and ship 1t west as sweet corn.
 Lord help us. We has sampled six teen varieties this spring, with the loss of half our teeth, the destruction of our stomac chs, while being hourly threat ened with lockjaw. And yet this land of the free and home of the brave goes right on employing these old clabber- faced barnacles to pay sweet-corn prices for this hermaphrodite stuff to be given to the honest farmers. while trying to make them believe that it is good to eat. If congress would pass an act compelling the old codgers in the agricultural department to eat some Of this hybrid abortion. the graveyard al Washington will soon be filled with l lot of fellows who ought to have been planted there years ago.-El Dorado Weekly Republican.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03
PERFECTION IN PoRTRA1TURE.

While visiting in Los Angeles you should not fail to secure some of the celebrated Schumacher photographs- the beautiful meZZo tint. steel engrav- ing portraits. Each picture is delivered in q dainty and unique folder. This studio has a reputation of doing the finest work known to the art. having received medals at the greatest art centers. where work came in competi- tion: among which were awards from Paris Exposition, Worlds Fair and many others. You are invited to call and see our latest styles in photo graphs while visiting the city. Schumac cher Studio, 107 North Spring street.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03
Matters of Record

The following instruments reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- stract company were filed for record in the county recorders office yesterday:
 Henry RiXen to L. B. Goodwin, deed to lot 94. block F, F.. Tempe. Consid- eration S15.
 r. L. Brill to Laura Brill, deed to 9.10 acres in nv corner of Brill addi- tiOn. Consideration $1.
 Sarah M. Hamble to S. J. Johnson. deed to Part l.. l. ?, 3, block 24, and part 1, ,, 6. block p. Consideration S1O.
 University of Arizona to John Jun germann, deed to 15 acres in ne corner of neA sec. 3, tn 1 s. Q. Considera- tiCn $1.
 John Jungermann to University of Arizona. deed to 15 acres in ne corner of neA of sec. g. tn l $. Q. Considera- tiCr. S1.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03

With the optimistic oculist success is always in sight.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03

or making sCrlc excuse of a similar natIre.
 Accordingly. with the exception oi a comparatively few of the show mountains, Switzerland has as much practically unknown territory in it many district in central Africa.
 To those who can spare the time and money, there are few more fascinating hobbies" than discovering practical tracks up little unknown mountains London Mail.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03

ations, the rest are not considered.
 Mediocre parentaSe has little orsno influence on the talents of offspring Among mankind We trust largely for our exceptional men to extreme varia- tions occurring among the common place. Men of genuis are necessarily isolated, in that they possess but few rela tions exceptionally gifted.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03

Eczema, scald head. hives. itchness of the skin Of any sort instantly re- lieVed. permanently cured. Doan's Ointment. At any drug store
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-07-30
To the Confederate Veterans o'
Edgefield County.

.+,ho last session of The Legisiai
Az AZ .hera tne ia was provision made foi
tht tha nermanent enrolment OF ail
the the Confederate soldiers now S;a, l.yidg ~,
those that were killed or u,et t,ueI u
ring the late civil var, anu onr"I,fI .,"Tf
frhe [,.h6 have hay died since. This enron!
roaut tu when completed, is 10 Oe y,
o.nant lheno Record to be kept In tht
PearnL PR1arL 1% nf Courts office. Col. lith
Clerk y, > Dsvis. Chairman of the
State Enrolment Comin.iI,Ieth, a,,ai, he % com
sirous that thir Rolls shall sS;h1o De GIlIe
nIeted at as early day rs poSs,o'e]
pI have in my ofice, ToWnsnap % e; =;
.oi,mant hooks for each Townshfl
;o''t ~ thp county. The Confederat|
~ Motarsns tm of tins county are re
nnaste,i to appoint comm itees y
enrolment for their dSsphi Tnpwnshi,
J Townships. When the Io%nsmri ra.s,,r II
3 Rolls have been mace up, fe.ut - 4
! tSe roltT Township ctr l!ment books Q
y W." me T will then make up me Pr, :,
0 ,ne, nenant roll, as requested by Ia"
s lna"e"s mh;s is an important matter, an
. should have been d)ne t"sn'S SsSSW,i euI
70 a@o. Future generations shou. ou.
80 asv; have the privilege of looking t tg. owe W
10 andI and learning the names ot tne ~ n'
~ b hie brave and patriotic men ". W,
jO , sto,ol shoulder to shoulder III u, s ,
83 ,vsT wsrfare con ending for what tne sns
OO %as," WAVED a duty and right as ire
Is ueen' en Very respectfully,
% 'heh' w. b. CoGBURN,
sO Clerk of Cour
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-07-30
Southern R. R. Low Rates.

Atlanta,Ga Negro Young Peoples
Christian conference, August 6-llth
Dates of sale August 2, and 9Th; final
limit l5 days from date Of sale
Birmingham, Ala. National Baptist
convention, colored, Sept l7-24th. One
fare, Dates of sale Sept l4-17th, in
elusive. Final limit Sept 9th.
Camden, S c. Grand Lodge & U o
o F., August seth. Dates Of sale Aug
4-7th, inclusive. Final limit Aug 11th
Clemson, S C. Farmers Institute Of
/ S G, Aug Ills One fare Tickets
sold to Calhoun Dates of sale August
10 to 18th, inclusive, with final limit
10Th.
Denver, Col. Natl assn Letter
Carriers, Sept 1-16 Dates of sale Aug
1880 Final limit Oct 9th
Greenville s G. Annual Reunion
Confederate Veterans of s G. Aug 9Th
to Sth One cent per mile travelled
Gates of sale Aug 7th, inclusive.
Final limit 10th.
Macon, Ca Annual Meeting Farmers
Natl congress, Oct 10th One fare
Dates of sale Oct seth. Final limit
Oct IA.
Montreal. n C Christian Workers
C Bible conference, july goth Aug 10
-2,4th. One and one.third fares. Dstes
O sale July 1920. Final limit 26th
Omaha, Neb National convention
Christian church. Oct l5-23rd, One
fare. Dates of sale Oct l4-l6th. with
fin al limit to October 2Sth
Salt Lake City, Utah Annual Meet
ling Grand Lodge B & P 0 E,ks, Aug
a12-1t Very low rates Dates of sale
ugust 6.9th Limit Sept Both.
San Francisco, Cal Biennial Meet
ing knights Of Pythias, August IL to
22nd Very low rates Dates OF sale
Aug 10th, inclusive Final limit Sep
tember 30th
For further information as to rates,
schedules, etc, apply to any agent or to
| j G Beam, Jr., D P A, Atlanta, Ga,
w Hunt, D P A, CHI 'eston, 5 c,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-07-30

CONGRESSIONAL AofiN
A trio of thorough bred pol
|iticians are booked for the the |
,,tsts';, necs and neck congressional
raeI, I nenner is being injected
ina into thRpca thIs contest as the irides riss
: ,s,.U ceut Wis visions and anticipation,s
;: Of life in the national capltal'
e ments mtsrr incident thereto, lt. loom
e ,,,'a0 nn in the distance. Ambition,
up that ii tiron-hearted jockey, SITS
sstr,de ss these perspiring. steeds t,
rs Goa aoading din them numerically II.a: a:
10 the race nears its close ;, lhest
a. a, COZ Contestants are not adherins
lg en strictlv to the rules t h a
an an should should govern all we'll regula
'e- s,1O cd race courses. They ignor
ng tn the Issue involved by "cuss
line,, the merits and discussln 81
the the demerits of their aeet-fo( '
9u- elc ed .opponents. However, "
lis shall soon see who will WI y,
nc ttle the golden spurs. After tt
ev- primary one of these thorou5 uE
na- breds will be browsing up!
to the ii green pastures beside t!
hot still waters of the Potoma :,,
while the other two Will
vav back to their respectl
new hangers blanketed n sa
rers cloth and ashes of defeat.
and In all seriousness our Peo
rec were disappointed in not \ ne :
rid ing more of measures ana a,
pent Of men discussed by tn n
mer- three gentlemen who are !.
and competent to discuss SC. $ nat'o tic,
tied. issues with credit to th'
selves. Our people think
Personalities 1e have been
:, irso'l son necessarily introduced :,
n re- this race. There is yet a s.
'el,;J sn;J time in which the mistake axe
;: s'ld nf the tl,s past can be atoned tor u
Is Is TO- ~ elevating the congress, j
e. a,st- .u- campaign to the hlgn ?
Piae which it should have occ1
!. Ioa,ne aus from the beginning. LAC,
nav the three gentlemen
strong following and, as
expression goes, It is yet
!: Inc body's race.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-07-30
CAMPAIGN MEETING.

During the years that are
past and gone Edgefeld has
had campaign meetings ga
lore, some being a credit to
our old county, others were
of the imbroglio type. Indeed
our memories need not run
30 back without recalling
a campaign scene in our midst
which was humiliating in the
extreme. Our errors of the
past were largely retrieved by
the senatorial and congress
sional meeting on Thursday
last which was an ideal one.
Interest and enthusiasm were
evidenced without their too
frequent accompaniment -
clamor and rowdyism. The
good natured audience re
sponded with applause when
merited and timely but not a
howl was heard.
SENATORIAL ASPIRANTS
Our efficient county chair
man, Hon Thomas H Rains
ford, who presided with be
coming dignity, raped the
meeting to order and in a few
we'll chosen words stated the
why and wherefore of the as
semblage. Rev 6 w Davis
invoked divine presence and
guidance. Then the six sena
torial aspirants, whose names
are familiar to our people,
were given half an hour each
to discuss the paramount is
sues that are part and parcel of
our national lif e. These
dlscourses being interspersed
with spicy anecdotes and il
lu strations they never became
dry and uninteresting to the
audience. The six gentlemen,
while the God of nature has
not bestowed intellectual en-
dowments to the same degree
upon each, may be called
brainy men. The voters will
have to make a choice solely
upon personal grounds, for
all are agreed as to the mo-
mentous questions of the day
and stand upon a common
platform. The Republican
tariff laws ship subsidy, trusts
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-07-30

x ershaw Era: The poP.u=
larity ay' and power Of the :,ths dis
pensary in politics is $ sy,denv. s,'n enc.
eu eel Candidates for guberna-
tar;al e,r. honors. They stick to
u sIike a sick kitten to a not
brick. y
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-07-30
E,dgefleld advertiser

SUBSCRIPTION Priee-;s5 ICE 20; q! for 90 ais TX
address for s5o: one fGr ssth three months, 5oo'
PAYABLE in advance.
Write for terms. :s;,e-One. inch
Rates for AdvertislISssubs 9a. SIN subsequent
isse Insertion, 5oc Want N0.lces Other local
eees ten cents asnt5 per per line lss for each
VI Il e ssssii & .sss5
nature a5s ohaFgIs gSeraI fsT Contracts ss mad
for thcae,, ,,n7i SIX, : asHpavERTIsER, ana SRTER
Edgefeld, S. C.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-07-30

Hon. D. S. Henderson
struck the key note WIN mon,o le
ference fs, enc to the national Demo .
cratic party when he: he sald 10
ere1v e section should get to-
aether on a common plat
form and the leader will come
The trouble has been we nave
had too many leaders.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-07-30

Our town will take on new
life e-, when the day laborers s
hrick-layers, l,i carpenters and
ottur otSers are employed in erec- &c,
tlrst t;ns the $4,000 college brlld.
; ;ng, The money will be spen'
ins IN Edgefeld and the mer1
td chants, nus doctors, dentists! s.saI AND
lawyers will all be benei'''eu
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-07-30

WEDNESDAY, JULY 81 iS01
Edsgfeid has s., aw7KslSe 1A;nS1s
from her Rip Van wv sl',s,e sve
sleep and is now on 'ile
of a great boom.

The thousands of dollars :a,'1n5
tbatWill wi be put into circula, t!'a;na
tilS, t;on while the college: building 3
is0b is being mn,'t erected will give Tsaal an
:anet,,s Is Dsi1s to business in Edge
field that will have a 'e'i''s
and lasting effect.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-07-30

A To,,nLins will erect at
a loliiPNlNo residences
nee two SlN-rool,i - CI t
!, the lot where the .. " t
i 49, -d t
7aS DuIlieu' t
.-r
p.,ort Of County
quarterly Nop"'' -, lot 70
SuneryisOr from Aprii Aeu W
InIv 1st. 1902, lRciusi'e.
GUY mount Allowed
Claimant SS5 90
J P Sawyer 34S7
/ c Allen 1900
R EOverstreet 1900
clarence Mathis go
lewis Wood 1900
e = PRINCE $50
Peter McCray lO4l
L E Byrd 25 OO
j W Hudson S5 S3
National Bank oi A"s 600
T B Bailey so 90
State Penitentlary los
S T Williams i 90
] H Sell ~ OO
A r Nicholson $50
) II Williams 10 no
] B Haltiwanger 800
T n Zimmerman 4 W
NJ Is Byrd 9 81
NJ B Hami'to" IL VI
j n Fair A Il
2 n Lott %;
J ID Allen 65'
j NJ Gable 40 "
A & Williams IL 4
60
: G F Long % Y
z b Waters '' 50 !
W h QUITS lO(
D J r PattIsoh 81
e " IL QUITS lS'
k Js, JE pobry Sa":sv is' -
EJ 'rhonias 81
Ie e H Reynolas t.
w H QUITS -, e
/ Mrs NJ u itey"o IL
SIS l. Il Belt 5
10 o w Burnett
30 E ii Folk II
ly 7 R Blocker s.
al n l. Brunsnn g
" III raul
n Iohn Oliphant
at RE Nicholson II
, r. a Cochran =
u w ~ ILinard ii
ito w w Adams ~
,rt a R Nicholson
" Ghpatham .
OF N Herrin
vi Mal', n nI,ryan
T W Cheatham |
ane p W Cheatham
led w H Timmt rmah ''
of| r Zimmerman
R C Jennings
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-07-30
Batesburg Advocate /: Inc.

Batesbnrg AdYoSaee 49,
=b =bniaing din Tor die Sc Sc s5ls. Aay 8.
town may count itseH fortu-
nate to have in it a school OF
such proportions. In all things
we wish Edgefield well, how
ever, if they don't want to
put up the cash, let the fact be
known and Batesburg will
show the color of her money.
A word to the wise is suffici-
cent.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-07-30

Ing goods into cash.
Straw hats at cost
$1.00 Negligee shir
75c Z" "
SOC 7" +"
Lace stirred hose a
SOC goods at 9Sc. g.
csc Z" " 19c.
Everything in 8
goods at very low
now and secure bare