davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution., 1902-11-10

lit - -eEle.ii.a- are combined Go llzaua.
4lFzl4. a-.alat tH -lA4 -ata ssf.. ftr..-.....
tneir Eav1 g..li.tie- sr.l. luit.iy. $40 r.l-
al 4t4ss4 mtslE4.e- EaEll.s .u-t. Whatever
uH auEl.r..-- rleE max naL. mad ~
susl .lz lu. Hrt.e.i ..a4 -Alt.,-ssl ta rts. ..l.
AA.- lE l.tla liHu O. t.s..eL stuart 3
uy~s*f--4 l-H.- -s aHI 5. lz claimed ANA.
~ue uI tlt-- tablets ur laZeu-t-~ vtU i.-
E--t from aW fH EH-. times .f~ assn
weight ut mea-. eggs au.4 other whole
sHme tu.Hi- and rHI- claim la- u..-l.
proved uN H-ttsal experiments iu r.l.- fal-
lowing manner = l4ra H.l.eu ae t-..-
lltu small pieces WAS placed lu a aarrt
Cp-lf1lulr.E warm Ulrtr heated ID ninety
el@Et degrees cor llHHE aaaf1 collie. .sr
these Tablets was th-u placed u the
bottle al1 t.r NrH...r lufH.I.t .Isr.. la .ffs-
tanned for tl.et hours fu.t . ..r r -ha
End nf which time lH, .-L Nae SIS .,la-
p.eteiy Li=r~-tl a- ir Ua.iI Ett.. fa..u
iu healthy stomach Flis experiment.
was uu- .rtlh-u ta .'-lu.isfrEtt thar
what De- would 81. lu fl.- .attt- 5t w.uli
also de tu th. stomach. hence las r.n-
questiuf.aH.. sal.s l- tl- .lr- nf dts-
people arr free tfm .nm. form ~ i--
digestion nar s-at...fr twu srlI h.t. tr-
same symptoms some Uill suffer most
srum dl~tra-- after eating. HlHatiuts from
Eas tn th' stomach ANA bowels others
have aFl1 4. ri- 4-.. "4 rtat.srH. tss h..rs
raluitatiuu ur heH.is-.l..S ....l....se.r. .rS
pains iu chest and uls.r -.laa....-e l...sfi..s
.xtFerr- u#rrutlSHtss s~ Boo u.rvau- I,z-
a.
fallur.- To- property ii- -t vhat f~ eaten
The stomach mast aa-e r--f aud ass
s5stauUe. 4ut -t-art@ NH-rvfr.ts Tablets
give Go both. uy ltG 1-ll- rht food T1r -
ANA iu e short time lf iS restored fn its
normal action au- VigHr ~ same flrna
the Tablets arr $50 larw..-s- fhat e child
c1u take th m with H-H.rs Tfis new
preparattnu bTs alr,-atiF sr.tsle many
astonishing cures 80 ~. INSTANCE. ~.
following
After using nriy ONE racl- =, ~
Stusrts UVsreg.si1 Tsi,Ief~ : have re-
seIveI @gtsh great aud unexpected h.-ne m
that ! Wlzn tn express mrs sincere rrati-
fula I'm feet u hHr ieru six months
since took .hs Ha.FRg,- and Z have nat
had u-sa r4~rialo ~ distress s- sIfriettIt,-
since Au1 1l7 fEis iu sh. face ~ Tho
fact that fEa ae~s Doctor consulted
tnIf me- my ease was ghrurtr uvsra-,ria
and ahsalutr'v irrg-a hi- aT bad suffer
81 sv~entv-~ye Years Distributed nnis
q sfnzeu pgrtTFsz among my f-fsufs here
who are vr~-- auwso-~ fr srr- tfrts -n--~r.rv-
MPS $40 ttr = SEEE-T :
r.vuuvi''e Tgsner &c Nf0.
Stuart-s Hvrne-sStV Tah'ats arc <-'f
hv fruvEiSts nvervwie-e az - cents for
fuii sized packages
The Atlanta constitution., 1902-11-10
APPROPRIATIONS BILL.

Mr.. Davis. of Meriwether. chairman Of
tho committee on appropriations. intro
duccd the general appropriations bin In
the house Tuesday. which was rend tho
firEt fimc and referred to his committee.
This is ono of the two most important
bills OF the session. ana Mr.. Davis said
he introduced 10 now in incomplete shape
IN order 10 get It before tae committee as
early as possible. lie called attention 10
the fact that tho figures In some In
stances would have To be changed. ana
Were put in for the purpose OF getting
the bill in shape for prompt consiaera-
ton.
Under the resolution by Mr.. Hall. OF
Bib. which was adopted. the bill pro-
yides for appropriations for only one
year. 1893. instead OF for two years, ss
has been the custom heretofore. Many
OF the amounts are left blank because
they could not well be estimated and
these will be filled In by the committee.
The amounts In the bill are practically
the same as for last year.
The bill makes the following salary APP
u~iafinnz.
The Atlanta constitution., 1902-11-10
a TEST EXPERIMENT.
Peculiar Power Possessed BY New
Medicine.

u. Eew discoveries thera is ua end
tut nue Hf tlt most Percent. m sst rt na~s-
able anil H-. wu-rl Uiit prove invaluable
to thousands .t people. Is discovery
wlich it i- believed will take tle place
Ct aL other NEEDLES Cor tHr rzrc ~
dysvepsia Hul stomach truuH,eS TEis
C.@cnvtrv il urr l#8u.r advertised. st-
crst patent mallr.Ue. hut is g scientific
combination uf Wholesome. PERFECTLY
hGrmless 3" -.ftH.e essences. fruit salts
rrre perSiu auI h5-mufh.
The Atlanta constitution., 1902-11-10

the committee on labor and labor statis-
tics and reoommit IL to the committee on
educntion. waero. I have reason to be-
lievc. " will have fair ami attentive
hearing"
Mr. kilburn shared in Mr.. Houston's
views of tho matter and pursued the
samo course.
The child labor bill In now before tho
committee on education and will prob
ably come up for a hearing within the
next few days.
The Atlanta constitution., 1902-11-10

Many other small appropriations are
made FOR the printing funds OF various
offices and departments. FOR paying re-
wards Tor the arrest Of criminals and
other matters.
The appropriation 10 schools is the
same as last year. and il IN addition To
th. school fund derived from other
sources elch as hire Of convirts. liquor
tax. ami half the rental of tdc state road.
which make total of more than
gl.-aHw3
An Interesting feature Of the bin Is the
section providing that the balance OF the
u,lhIic property fund in the treasury
SHAH he used 20 pay on interest ON ire
1iufIfc debt as was done last year under
"A decision 81 the supreme court taat this
fund could he 80 used. There remains in
tht. treasury about Sl5uoNp of Che public
rrar.artv fund. and this will pay about
uue-haif of The Interest on the bonded
1.ff for 1916
The Atlanta constitution., 1902-11-10
You Can Be Cured nj Home

IE pIacuee extends over many states
and I have cured thousands Of natiertz
at their own nome. cure any form
OF chronic Disease of. men or women
and all who are affiictIi should write q
once ana learn about nv successful nIau
ot home treatment Address ] Nevto,
iIathaway. NJ. D.. q Inman bldg. At
The Atlanta constitution., 1902-11-10
TAXES SHOULD BE REDUCED
SAYS GOVERNORS MESSAGE

settled by arbitration. as all other differ
ences of Ike nature between The tax tax,
the tax receiver are now settled
Salary of Teachers.
In practice. the school year ana fiscal year
DO not coincide. The teachers for work
done this wear must be- paid out Of taxes 70
be collected next December and January This
Las caused serious disturbance in the states
finances and been the occasion u great hard
ship 20 the teachers and detriment 10 the
schools. suggest that the Si22. 078 now in
the treasury 10 the credit Of ;he public pTop-
crty fund be appropriated 80 the payment
OF interest on tho public debt. and that Ike
sum already collected by taxation for paying
interest be now applied to the payment or
teachers salaries This will enable The gen
tu pay the teachers monthly in acc0rdancc with
tneir contracts during 1903, ana during fu-
turc years, bl providing a permanent loan funi
OF 5000, 600 to be transferred % the school
tund In the spring and repaid whCn the taxes
are collected. This fund can and sho1d be
created from the money in She trtaSur! coli
lerted for the payment Of interest ana not
used on account of the appropriation = the
public property fund for that purpose. AMI
from the overplus raised by the levy of two
and one-tenth mills Tor the years leol and
lsc2 Cor educational purposes. provided
by the last general tax act.
Common Schools.
In considering the interest Of the teachers,
We must not DE blind % the claims Of :ae
children. Georgia was the first in the union.
and probably the first in the world. to in
'"II'i"'e j" "S s"''.
public achooli. Ter ~ ifff lh tl0 hiS' S'ii-
yention. il declared that schools shtii ne
erected in each county and supported at the
General ..,-t-,-,sa af fb. state" Since that
- ,,,t,... ,,-f+t tbgs srDrau1e
Hd'e we "'zr ''sh a., ata.,,-s hae,,
promleih. me iu"llc VI" ~, - .'f'e ;i,ir-
ahead "t tht punit auiti'2 i"e ~.
eracy are recognized t"l ti' - .. - = -
cure is beyond our purse. In prop tloh 10 % o--
taxable Ndtue~, W iiat "'" cli-t,lAgg clilAgg IN
parisan win others. VINO "Ppalci'''!' 10
more. StlH. Witn an ade luale sum - - ~
no0ves us 70 make the mos "i out 49,
and 10 increase taeu Wherever .i" i"apS - -
a particular tocaAly gre Nl'-lhb 20 80 80 ~
tho school iuni TX 'It"h Ht'Ft' ~ .,t'e ~.
county Is unable 70 -"hl'.eiN'!lt 1-ll . -
fund by taxation. those l!Elns li "a Iai i'ic,4-
lar militia district "ie Wtiil4s 90 49, 49,, -. -
state iuhd so az y ivl'Ein'i .l' 7'''''' 's'-'''
AMI they snouil br l-tllltiei Q" q" So
II takes iour thlhE- To ihaNr d a.
teachens. pnphf e5'NS anu ss.',.t u.s. w W
haVe teachers ana DOCKS, anu pnr4i- f' A''' z
in abundance, but ~ -ehoeI houses ll tNe
country districts there Is woeiu. want. roper
and comfortable houses TlI adj greatly Y tle
efficacy oi our common s. n'eIS- Nnil' u Is
impossible at The present 5imf p "ulld thein
from general taxation. yet there arr many
The Atlanta constitution., 1902-11-10
New President of Honduras

Washington. November 6.-NIinistar
Hunter. at Guatemala. has notified the
state department by cable that Manuel
DoIleiIa was elected president of Hondl-
ras on the 3Sth ultimo.
The Atlanta constitution., 1902-11-10

most essential 10 their continued existence
f-u,Iar the constitution. We cannot aid these
institutions out of the publi- treasury. no mat :
ter how great their service. but we Shcnii
surely relieve them from burdens and I tnes'-
fore recommend the submission II a constr
;utianaI amen sruert authorizing the general
assembly 10 exempt from taxation the endow-
rrent funds and investments Of all educational
The Atlanta constitution., 1902-11-10
Agricultural Schools.


Georgia IS preemInentiy an agricultural
state. and while fostering other inter
ests. we should be especially active 10 encour-
age that business in which the whole statr
Is most vltaily concerned II here we lag
behind. the whole state suffers. and If IN
this we can forge 20 the front. all the peo-
pie will bc directly benefited 50 vital is our
concern i'm agriculture that We should not onIF
comply with all reasonable requests Of the
farming interests but even 90 farther and
b. lulgent - search out means by which
the agricultural interests may be improved
rs legs slators. you may not b. able To On
tEis directly. but You can fet forces at wot-l
that Viii accomplish the desired end NothnS
would D. more helpful 70 this great Interest
tllan The establishment and maintenance of an
agricultural school il each congressional dis
trict Of the state ani connect there
with an experimental station and farm
ers institute. Such schools would fur
risa an opportunity for the Intelligent teacn-
ing and training annually of several thousan-
q. our young men ana women engagei IN as
fcliitulr anu hiIi'.,4 t'-tl..t, -. - -
r-,-.,t,[. Agriculture would take IN
rpv ufe ana the desire the part of man.
~ our noble young men and women 10 leave
the farm for toxins ana cities would be check
viies suitable facilities for the e,iucati3n of
the youths who contemplate making Of them
Electricians and tine like with equal wisdom
and Justice. il not more. she should provide
women who Will engage in agriculture or SINH
lar pursuits
The experiment has been tried elsewhere with
great suscess. and inasmuoh as no constitu-
tunal objection could be insisted upon should
t'ey D." made branches OF the university. /
uIg" tle general a-St nlt-y t. enact sucl ies-
ls.ail9" as "lii permit ne establishment ana
H-"lnta.laIce II these shooIs- To 10 This Ea
ezra taxation would be necessary. as thet
can he maintained los The net i-es arising frou
tha inspection o. connInereial fertilizers. rhes-
.s,N ar puf hy the farmers in addition t5
'-tt aA Fe-+..fTit l-Nifrith TAX Nfli-I
The Atlanta constitution., 1902-11-10
Exemption College Endowments

exemption SolIeSe EndowmentS.
Not only the common schools but every other
ustrumcntali;y which aids In the education
AMI training of the youth merits your care
ful and serious attention. our colleges are
brought into active competition with foreign
institutions splendIdly equipped and endowed
with millions. ana all our higher institutions
cf learning are unselfishly engaged in perform
Ing public service to the state with no pur-
pose of traue or gain. II is but a slight recog-
milton Of what they have done in the past
and OF the splendid work they are now DO
ing, that their endoW ment should ba exempt
from taxation. where the fund is not go in
vested to come into actual comuctitinn
with the business ana commercial interests of
other citizens. such a course will not only
be return To the practice prior 10 1877
but owing to the material reduction in tuition
fees and the much smaller rate Of Interest
received from their Investments II is now al
The Atlanta constitution., 1902-11-10

SALARY of governor. 5000
Salary secretary of state. @.VO
Salary Of treasurer. siVJ
Salary OF comptroller general. z'VVV
Salary Of attorney general. .,rJ0
Salary Of special attorney ". d A.. 2,Og0
Salary commissioner of agriculture. z.OOJ
Salary prison commissioners CO.. qua
Salary railroad commissioners GO.... .,J1
Salary state school commissioner. 2ily1
Salary pension commissioner. 100
Salary state librarian l'NVV
Salary assistant librarian $40
Salary physician sanitarium. 2JVO
Salary executive secretaries 80 80. b,VVl
Salary clerk secretary state. Lou
Salary clerk state treasurer. Low
SALARY clerks 10 comptroller general. 4.Vlu
Salaries other clerks I'm capitol. 6,!g
Salary judges ~ supreme court. each 3U'v
Salary Judges OF superior courts each 2.VIJ
Salary of solicitor general. each ZJO
Salary supreme court reporters. eacA -VV1
Salary supreme court stenographers.
each .. l''V'
Salary supreme court sheriff l.hJ
The total legislative appropriation IS
ieft blank only the amounts paid MEM
hers being inserted The speaker Of the
house and president Of the senate receive
s. per day. and all other members of the
house and senate 81 per day and mileage
at the rate of 10 cents per mile each
wav. Tne secretary of the senate re-
ceives $50 per day and the clerk OF the
house S71 per day. but each of these has
10 emplav his own assistants. The COM
pensation Of all other employees is put
"a 81 day except porters and pages.
who receive s. a day. other amounts are
inserted 10 pay the incidental expenses
~ the legislature. the average total cost
of watch is between $4,000 ana Ss1ol0
each session
The Atlanta constitution., 1902-11-10
DIR. w. j. TUCKER
Has been in Atlanta % year

- years In that lime ne has thousands of rat;an
ail over southern He diseases
kidneys AMI digestive Of the
system Bood disorders; Diseases peculiar to women h
as nSplacementS Irregularities
so gehiIo-flnary diseases Weaknesses an other H
eass or men Piles. hstua and all diseases Cf
suceessfuy without of knife detention
hCu consult the o.
TTse i n sou cannot SEE him personally for
non Dahk ana pamphlet. describe "a
mS N"ti sehd You treatment HON at snql
y,r 9'1'nds nus are treated ana cured by thF
hI uoctof II perfect confidence: deceive
o. Tor Troa yStI case he Will YOU. Write at
DIR. w. j. TUCKER,
10 N. Broad ST., Atlanta, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution., 1902-11-10
Trust Issue Most Important.

Passing to national issues Senator CLAY
paid especial attention To the necessity
OF proper regulation of the great trusts
and combinations which have sprung up
throughout the country. mOnopOliZing
practically every line of industry. This.
he contended. should be undertaken on
lines already laid down by the democratic
party. ;he first stems being the removal
Of tn ehigh protective rates upon trust
made goods 80 as to open the way for
foreign competition: the second being to
give To the Interstate commerce commits
sion the power tO enforce its decrecs.
The interstate commerce act was based
on the principle that every citizen and
every interest has a right to just. equal
and fair treatment at the hands of the
public carriers of the country: to secure
this right to the people and insure fair
and equal treatment in all that pertains
to the conduct and charges of public
carriers engaged In Interstate commerce
is paramount duty of congress. Con
gress undertook TO discharge this duty
in 1887 by the passage of the Interstate
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-14

sacad0 tambi6n debajo de los esc0m
bros al guerdla P I, don jose Ga
lardo, nerido en- la csbeza y varias
parties mas de 81 cuerpo.
I'll tel6fono funciou6 pidiendO
&uxili0 & Ia veo;nS ciudad de Maya
g1sz, Y el aic&lde de dioha poblaci6n
Sr. F. ej4rdo coEwi6 6 este pueblo con
vari0s agsntes dc Ia policfe: munici
pal. Mas tarde y va impedido pro .
segair el incendio, lego una secci6u
del cuerpo de B ;mbsros COZ hastsn
tes e.ementOs destin&dos para estOs
ca sc,
La polic1a insular al mando del
inteligehte cabo com&nda1Ge de este
pues5o, estuvO como 81 mpre, pres
tandO 7allOs1simCs services dignOs
de Ioas, ssf como tambi6n los iueces
de po)ic1s, 81 Sr. Alcaide y un inmen
SD nd nero de ciudsdauos de tojss
las clase' s0ciaIes que ser1a prClijo
enumerar, trebajando todos con ell
mayor arroio 6impidiendo cue Cabo
Rojo desapsreciera pOr compie50,
dSdo e. tenn erOs0 sspecto cue preseu
taoa este fatsl siniestro que con sue
llamss c& minaoa Ia par pOr tres
msuzsras Gistiatas, mereciebd0 to-
dos distinci6o, el apracio, 10 Goa,
sidsraci59, r sNeto y protecci6u &
Que SO han Aech3 acreedoras. Mi
f1licitaci0n jus5lGlera para todos.
@ l:6lsuse las perdidas no ase
guradas En- so nil dollars.
Resultaron varios indivi1uos
30ntusos.
Ell ST. Ramirez C:uz esta preso,
al ,Qmo 81 arrend@dor de les baios
De So casa 5r. MARTA Arce y don
Juan Irizarry. oocse se de 10 Alcal-
dIa.
Adn arden is los ras3os des ylo-
mados, una de ls tarde, hora 4 que
e9cr]b3.
~ faltzron pi!letes 6asvergon'
zado7, cue acuiiereu III sitio da 10
fatali3&d & hscef su agosto, rotal-
DC mAder4s y cusnt0 q su paso les
era facil eIpun&r; imaldici6n para
Gs5oe!
En- la~meyor miseris han queds-
d .~e lucidos rnOchos padres de fa-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-14

velazmerte las ll,msa = devoraron
rapids mepte la casa Ayunt.mjerCo
tambi6n ss2guradS, Ia Casts de D.
Rh II On Sorraoo, temb Ga @ee g0r s0a,
dcs cesas de con Jalo P, @ slro,
una de elias a<eguraja, ) 1873 nc aa8
guraGas del frytesor c. jn>tfuco,Gn
D. Loreto J Mo1t4lTo. Ia Aogeli1s
Martinez DE- Lafn8ntc, .. GJpza'o
Garcis, Da Aooonia B stances, DQ
BeDisna Flt.-5s, D1s. j, sef> Csrlos
d Garcia. d"u Lorer 20 Ranlrez,
don AClorio Veg ? Ia Succession Ca
sab6; y fuero;1 des1ruidas psra que
no prosjepiera el htrCz iocendio las
casas de- @0aa Dolores Fort don Ma
ximo AvIi6s = se6oriCas Batances.
al desplomBrse Ia de Ia SRA
Fort, cayo,e en"ima s.? hoEradO olore-
rc don J&cintc Ramirez que como u
he 'oe iuchab& en- 81 hat La, para
cortar ell v0elo d horrible iucaudio
Quedando mueI5o en el acto, siendo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-14
NO SENIOR, NO HAY TAI DISPARADER0.

tablece que eno deben reclamarse
deberes quien derechos no tiene.s
ESQ es una explosion de NAL
comprimida c6!ers. y acusa nm mo-
do de est6r inconforme; descubrRse
de una vez Nj. c. para que sepamos
quien s ell que afirma q. es correcto
en- hombr polite os y decorOso q
la vez, guardar su opinion en- asuD.
tos tan lrsscendentales como los que
apsrelan los C6digos en- question esa
es uoa doctrina que no acepta min
gun bombre pdolico, por que enVuel
We dA lpgAr & suponer escesa 6 min
g 1ns bueua fe puIftica.
NosotrOs dijimOR, que Ia opinion
pGblics EO SO a'mgnifestsdO con 81
necasario vigor psra imponer respe-
to s 10 CAmsrs; q este dice NJ @ que
si es& manifestation Ia hicieran las
Camarss hebtiA motives para que
brantar ls discip5iHa y para que los
sOldados de fla nos ll&mSramos CO.
oardema0 0ta traiclonados&.
Juro Qse no 10 entiendO y dist
mule nuestra ftarqucza; perO nose
trOs 10 hemos dicbO que esq mani
staci6n ls Lagan l85 CAmarss, ST.
no ID opinion pub,ics, de- Ia CUal, So
10 son upa perte las C3mafas, pero
afectada de Ia arepresenrAci6E que os
tental on virtud del mard.to cue e.
todo les otorgo. La opinion p0blica
es la primera condensation de ISIS
funciones que desempeGan todos los
miembros del EstadC, y va ga Il pa
labrs; de aquf que cuandO un hOm'
bre Gala su opoui6C no Ia tlene
respecto de los asuutos pdolic0s de-
ia de funciorar como parte de Ia OPT
MON y queda desautorizad0 parN emf
tirla iuego de eatar resuelt0 el ca
SC;
Para coutluir; &seguram0s que
no Sc queorGntara ia disci plina <pOr
el resutaio de les C6digoss por que
81 fuerea aprO bad0s tanta como es
precise, es la fAcul Tad que tieneu les
CAmares: para hseerlo: no hab ca
0Ose movid0 In opinion con todO 81
svigor necesario" para eyp0ner Sc
ptrscer, las Canaras 40 . 0sz'&n con
trS "a opinion cEalqUj71:- qaa sea "a
suerte que ter g an die 2'goS;
que ell 81 enciO de los HON. a 9ll
COS snpo1e conf f)rmiGs ia: "a un
prOcedlmieuto pCIlL120 g.. I. = y s0r
presa y L. embos cdda Cvostituyen
la tactica de a lucha, D sYstenida
por principios, y s p1r personalis-
mos; que 81 NJ. G. est& safciente
mea5a eutorizado pa~a esta0leeer
ore e. RI sultadc Ge los C5djgos a.
terar& Ia situac GA del paftiGO Raru'
blicano tiene e. daber moral de aDaa
donar el it cog p4to y de eXpuner su
craencia sin amb jes q g nodo va!ien
ta y rasueltO; que Ell qu3 esGa en- el
disp&raaecO es Vi c pues no Ia os posi-
b,e por mas tempo seguir cuoier5o:
y no olga que pcrquo nO nos doscp
brimcs nosotr0s; quioese el autiia2,
vera nuestro nombre eutero: =
age gam0s ell part:do R4PubNnAlo
tl7ne CON p. eta uOnEacza en- las Cams
rse, luaeto que ningrp connie hs
4igoi6cA60 81 20 coz I0ruidad c>n
5 p ocedimientos Qae hso segQido
A tes5r d9..... luant0 Olga M.
c..
Muy Ell 6ravs qa;a M. c. los
fuudame1tos dc nuestras adrmacio~
G29.
MARCLAL.
hequb4 c no.