davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-11
Bob Roy Flour.

w. M. TUPPER G. CO.,
Forwarding and Shipping Agents.
Lighteraee, Towing and Marine In.
surance. Correspondence Solicited.
BRUNSWICK, GA.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-11

Read the News Want Column.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-11
ROB ROY FLOUR is THE BEST

Read the News Want Column.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-29
A TRIAL RUN.

There was very exciting throng OF
people on Alakea street at about Z
O'Clock yesterday afternoon when, ar
ter several toots of the fire whistle. the
chemical engine with Chief Thurston
on the front seat was seen to tear mad
~ down that thoroughfare in the direc-
ton OF the water front. Everybody
thought there was fire in progress
and were expecting all the other en-
gines and hose carts to appear on the
scene but they did not. II seems that
Mr.. Coffee was trying the fire alarm
box at the corner OF Merchant and Ala
kea streets and Chief Thurston thought
he would attempt a practice run in
order to see Just how fast time the
horses OF the chemical engine could
make to the place from which the
alarm was turned in. The horses did
excellent work and made time that
would stand in favorable light by the
side OF the best in the United States.
@tttttttt<t++<t<++++<+t<+9
let for our products AMI we must seek
II IT. the Orient"
In the vote on the Patterson amend
n"rt Senator'S Bari, Perkins and
Mitben voted In the Affirmative. Sem
ator Foster voted in the negative.
Senators Turner and Simon were alb
sent. The amendment was defeated Nv
two votes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-29
LOOK into TRANSPORTS
FRICTION BETWEEN ROOT
The AND QUARTERMASTER
Richardson Says There Is Mighty
Interesting Reading in Letters
Of Many Officers Contract
or Otherwise.

Washington, March ia resolu-
tion was passed by the House today
calling up the Secretary of War to
furnish complete Information regard
ing the transport service between San
Francisco and Manila. The resolution
was introduced by Fowler of New
Jersey, and displaced that offered ,sey-
eral days ago by Richardson of Ten
nessee. Richardson's resolution called
for confidential reports by Inspectors
Chamberlain and Maus, the Army off
GERS who personally inspected the con-
dltion of the transport service.
II was pointed out that these reports
were confidential. and II made public
might prevent Army officers from tell
ing the complete truth on the ground
1 that they would be criticising superior
officers. Representative Richardson
retorted by saying that there was evil
IDENTIFY something In the inspectors
reports that would make interesting
reading.
! Richardson said, that while he would
have preferred the reports called for
in his original resolution. he would be
satisfied with the substitute II 1t elicit
ed the facts, as he was assured il
would. He was the more disposed to
accept the substitute as the Senate al
ready has adopted resolution almost
Identical with that introduced by him.
There is unquestionably some fric-
ton between Secretary Root and the
Quartermaster Generals office regard
ing the transport service. Secretary
Root Is in favor of the abolition OF the
service. while Quartermaster General
, Ludington is able to prove by figures
II is said, that the Government SER
vice is cheaper and much superior to
private contract. II is expected that
2 Secretary Root will take occasion In
reporting to the House to point gu,
certain lines of extravaganza in the
/ transport service. To counteract this
certain members OF the House are be.
ing armed with figures showing direct.
/ ly to the contrary.
Secretary Root some time ago said
4 that. in view OF the strong attitude TAX.
en- by the Quartermaster Generals de.
partmant. he would not for the time
being take any steps toward the
abandonment OF the Government ser.
vice. II Congress probes too deeply
: however. he is almost certain to make
( an earnest recommendation that a pri-
vate contract system be substituted
and that the vessels in the service be
sold
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-29
FOUND.

FOUND.
FouND-A remedy for dandruff. You
can get rid of this troublesome dis.
ease with Pacheco's Dandruff Killer.
At Union Barber Shop.
FouND-Watch in Palama. Owner
can have same by calling at Bulletin
Office and proving property. 2l05.lw
FouND-Insurance against the break.
age Of plate glass at The Honolulu
Investment Co. 205l.tf
The weekly edition Of the Evening
Bulletin 10 the largest and best pub.
lished In the Territory. Sixteen and
twenty pages. 81 a year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-29

When your joints are stiff and your
muscles sore from cold or rheumatism,
when you slip and sprain joint, strain
your sile or bruise yourself, PAIN
KILLER will take out the soreness
and fix you right in a jiffy. Always have
1t with you, and use 1t freely Avoid
substitutes, there is but one Pain Kill
err, Perry Davis. Price 25c. and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-29
HORSES.

WANTED - To buy your surplus
horses and rigs; live stock for Gale.
w. s. Withers. 2101-tf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28

George w. Heintz. assistant general
passenger agent Of the RloGruudc lines,
ON Saturday handed in his resignation
TO Assistant Traffic Manager S. Ii. Bah
cock. TO take effect as soon as q suit
able man could be appointed to succeed
him,
10 is understood specifically that Mr..
Heiut2 resignation was entirely yolun-
tary and was not asked for. ass was the
case with a number OF the employees Of
the Rio Grande in the past few months.
There are rumors Of the change on
the streets yesterday and this morning
and this afternoon MI Heintz was
asked TO either deny or affirm them
When seen. that gentleman admitted
that De had handed in hts resignation
but declined 10 throw any further HIGHT
upon the matter beyond the statement
that be- had not resigned 10 accept q
better position with another corpora
ton
The news comes with the sudlenness
OF the lightning's fash t0 the many
friends and business associates of the
popular young railroad official through
out Utah and other states where his
name is known.
OF the many really capable railroad
men TO De- found iu Duh. perhaps no
uu" has IUue.iu fact 10 ls established
That none has done 500 much 90 ad-
FHrtise the resources OF the IutcrmOuu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28
FUNSTON DEFENDED IN HOUSE.

Washington, April 22-Thla was Dis.
irict OF Columbia day In the house un-
der the rules, but the rcgulrr order
was postponed until Monday next I'm
order that the house might proceed
with the consideration OF the agrlcuI-
turol b.u The naval appropriation bin
was reported ana tn. house then Zee
aumol the consideration of the ugri-
cultural appropriation hl,l
Mr. Curtis. made @ brief but fever
cut defense of Cen Funston against
the criticisms to which Doc had been
subjected
Tha people of Kansas" he began.
care proud of the brave. daring. and
gallant Fred Funston. applause on the
Republican sidoD II. has been criticised
here for am act which for daring of
conception aud execution ranks with
the greatest tpats of Ums-hp captured
the new George Wash.ugtou-Aguiual-
do.
III another had accomplished what
Gen. Funston did, Doc said. the Demo
Gratis would have made him their can
dldato for president
He called attention 90 the fact that
his promotion had been recommended
by Gen Wheaton and Gen. MauAr-
thur both soldiers of the civil war;
Soldiers who knew more OF war and
the rules of war than AN the politicians
lu this country combined DO "hud bis
commission Dbl Doc added 'was signed by
the greatest president we have ever had
.|.H.i be-. o. d 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28

AFR SibIoy of Pennsylvania followed
! with bitter dcnunciation OF Gcn.JacOb
| Smith Ha said he had always defended
| the course Of the administration and
/ believed IN expansion, but when ID
/ came Co. orders such as issued by Gen.
/ Smith. humanity seemed to have
/ marched backward OF have heard of
/ the Ssagun scourge, but hank God Il
/ took lA centuries after Calvary 10 pro-
/ 3uCa "a Cen. smith,
/ he declared that Gen. Smith should
. Doe discharged I'm disgrace
| clio admits that he issued the orders
/ 90 make samar a bowling wilderness"
/ said Mr. SibIcy "and to kin all over 10
years of age Such a man should not
1 Doc permitted to stay IN the army until
/ the sun goes down. He rs a disgrace
not only 10 himself, but TO every man
{ who wears the Uniform of his country
$40 man can Justify such orders, no
/ matter how adroit may Doe the plea Of
hs lawyers aud defenders he admits
hc issued the orders and / hope there
BIS enough courage, patriotism and
/ christianity at the other end Of the
avenue 10 see that he Is stripped Of his
uniform within IS hours
MIR. SIhlr% was VIGOROUSLY dppldulhu
by the Democrats and some Of the Re-
pubIioans,
Mr. Williams (Mlss) heartily en-
1orsad Mr.. Sibleys onslaught upon
Gen. Smith, whom he described as a
"hrutc I'm uniform"
but I am little afraid" he con-
tInuod that he does not strike the evil
Iu the right quarter. II is the system
which should be struck az, not the man
who uuoouscIously carries out the spir-
10 0f the system Wherever there Is
war of conquest against weak and
Inferior people deeds OF brutality nat
rauy occur The chief danger is not
fhe injury 90 the weak race but that
the temptation TO tyranny win react
upon the strong race and make brutes
of frs soldiers For that reason such
wars should Doe avoided. / agree with
the gentleman from Pennsylvania that
there can be no justification for a civ
i.ize5 man 20 issue an order 20 lay
waste a whole country md Kill every
body, including children over 20 years
OF age"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28

London Aprn 22.-Tho efforts Of the
Protestant alliance to oXpel the Jesuits
from England, under the act of George
w. have again failed The alliance
originally applied TO q magistrate for
summ0nsas on The ground that certain
Jesuit priests We're guilty Of misde-
meauors which, under the ancient law,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28

able to prevent incendlarlsm, terrorism
and plundering, The landed properties
throughout the government Of Poltaya
are seeking refuge In the city Of Poita-
va
Prince OboIensky the governor Of
lthcreson, is appreheuslyg of a rising in
that government The police forces 10
many cities have been increased In
strength, notably at Irkutsk and Arch
angel
HalsChaneff. the assassin OF NJ Sip
iaglino. the late minister of the inter-
i0r is now reported to be- very sick, due
TO voluntary starvation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28
UNITED COPPER CO.
IS INCORPORATED.

thirds ~ the stock ~ each class II
rs provided that he preferred stock
shall draw g per cent cumulative luter-
est. There u.s. rrlsieo .haf the come
parv may soil its entire plant with me
consent uf throa-f0urth of the directors
and the holders of tUo-thrds of the
stock Of each class. The registered
agent OF the company is the Hudson
Trust company. OF Hrboken s. j. and
the incorporates are Horatio Whit
ridge TmehuIl. New York Arthur s..
HrownIee Princeton John French
New York The papers We're fled by
the low firm OF Carey and Whitridge,
OF 40. % wall street, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28
EFFORTS TO EXPEL JESUITS
FROM ENGLAND FAIL

involved Punishment for life, The mag
istrate declined 90 grant the sum
mouscs holding that the act was obso-
lctg ON appeal Ia the kings bench
division Of the high court of Justice
today the lord chief Justice Lord ALI
yerstone, held that the magistrate had
the right 20 review the summOnses ana
refused to issue @ maniamus 10 compel
the magistrate 20 DO so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28

Washington. April 2S.-Sol Smith
Russell the actor. died here at 2.80
o'clock this afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28
Peter Mo1tenSen
In Court Today

O., W., Untrrechd SO Far as The fubIc Concerned
STATE Establishes a sNelo Psecedew by HaaHg de-
so.,n, Present When Jatg Panel Proceedings Are in
p,,nss-- The Largest Panel in Ha5V Of Lah
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-26

Results effects determine right or wrong
methods in the growing of grain, and new
weeds and insects must share the fate Of the old,
tive warfare. The comlnon.sense principles
applied in agriculture NAV, with equal proprety,
be applied in politics.
want to know who is the enemy of my in
teress, and the most effecual methods of COM
batting that enemy. l read agricultural papers
for help, but not wholly for guidance. We can
argue over theories, but there is no appeal
from actual facts. By the fruit, we know and
are convinced.
In my opinion, farmer may more safely be
guided in his farm operations by his agrcul-
tura paper than be guided in his vote by the
professional politcian but as we know, the
farm of an intelligent farmer is, to some ex.
tent, an experiment station.
AS long as we are not agreed, somebody is
wrong. The truth is only in one of two prop
ositions, if the propositions opposite.
In these days of mergers, to me, at least, it
is not bliss to know what the outcome. Where
will mergers emerge? Your interests and my
interests very intimately connected with
taxation, finance and transportation. Of what
avail, when we raise fine herds and big crops, if
transportation and taxes eat up all the profit
but bare living? Are we better off than if
we raised less? If few great corporations are
in absolute control of the price of every article
the farmer sells or buys, where is the farmer,
as free man?
To borrow part Of the language OF Patrick
Henry politicians may cry, "Peace peacen'
but there will be no peace, and no bliss, till
farmers can command the price of the products
of the farm. To be forced into market below
cost of production means ultimate bankruptcy,
and reaches out to the border line of confsca-
tion. If an American made harvester can be
sold to farmers in Sweden for one-hird less
than it costs the American farmer, want TO
know all the why's and wherefores, down TO the
rninutest transaction. If keg OF American.
made nails can be exported to Hamburg, bought
and returned in the original keg, paying trans
portation both ways, and then be sold for less
than they are sold to the consumer at home,
and still pay profit, being in ignorance of
how it is done, or why, is not blissful thought.
If the great packing-houses combine to con-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-26

things that a1e1ntimately connected with farm
operations. The conviction is strong upon me
that farmers should, rs far as possible be in
formed upon all subjects that interest or con-
Germ the human race.
see no good reason why farmer should not
be acquainted with art, science and literature.
1t may be urged that he should be acquainted
with politics and religion, since governments
affect his earthly interests, and his future state
ers put up the excuse that they have not time.
My advice is that you TAKE time.
Much of the discomfort of farmers boys and
girls is due to the mental barrenness of the
farmers homes. 1t is not wholly due to sola-
ton as is sometimes claimed.
Man is not animal, and meat and bread
cannot satisfy the mind No boy or girl is
alone who has Dickens Thackeray, Whittier and
Bryant for companions. No evening, or wet
day, will be dull when there is an organ in the
parlor, and taste for music.
No farmer will be the butt of coarse news
pape. jests who keeps himself we'll informed
upon the current topics of the day. The fact
that farmer is master of his time is all the
better reason why he should have a cult.
vated mind. He should be proud of his calling,
but ashamed of his ignorance.
The more he knows, the more he will want
to know. The greater his knowledge the
greater his happiness.
knowledge is the royal road to high destiny,
fol mental kings builded her highways.
Having taken a text, after the manner of
preacher, propose also to apply some Of its
teachings. The application seems all the more
Imperative when it is considered that much
of the teaching in certain quarters, now
a-days, is that farmers should let politics alone
l use the word politics in the broadest sense of
"the science of government" There are but
two kinds Of government, viz, just and unjust,
good or bad. An injustice in republic is still
an injustice, although it may be inflicted in the
name Of the people.
Each and every farmer, if voter, assumes
his share of responsibility in erecting and main
tanning bad or good government. Itmay safely
be assumed that all farmers want good govern
ment. 1t may safely be assumed that some
farmers ale right in the policies they adhere to,
while others are wrong. 1t is not aims, but
methods that divide.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-26

|, is not material to the purpose OF this paper
as TO who is The author of the aphoIls'n OF
"Where ignorance is bliss, it's folly to be WISE -
What we are principally concerned with is the
place. state or condition wh>re ignorance Is
bliss.
see frequent statements, or, rather, mis-
statements, of late years, in newspaper and
magazine articles, where the quotation is shorn
of its meaning, and made to teach that lgnor-
ancelis bliss The aphorism contains no such
teaching as that "ignorance is bliss" 1t may
be better assumed that there is no such thing as
that ignorance is bliss where knowledge is OBJ
tainable, and bears upon the interests or aftal1s
of any human being. The least that can be
claimed is an interrogatory. From the stand
point of all interrogatory, where is the place,
or state, where ignorance is bliss?
From all have been able to gather from either
the ancient or modern wise men, the burden
of all their teachings, from Solomon down, is
to ''get wisdom" and cultivate understanding.
study of history has shown us that clvlllza-
ton has made all it's advances through its wisest
men.
If ignorance is bliss, art, science, literature,
politics and religion are folly.
If Ignorance is bliss, scrub cattle ,dwared grain
and cookie burs are preferable to fine herds and
well-cultvated fields.
In agriculture, it is. our self sacrificing and
our wisest and most progressive farmers who
have contributed most 10 the advancement OF
agriculture along the line of better animals and
larger yields of grain. Through thought come
all the traits of charachter that distinguish men
from animals.
Briefly, affirm that no man can know too
much, or that ignorance can yield happiness.
Ignorance may be likened to sugar coated pill
whose chief ingredient contains deadly poison.
The nature of the pill is concealed until the
aponies of death reveal its properties and effect
Ignorance and death to civilization are joln'
together, and there can be no bliss for the hu-
man family in any state or condition whose end
s DEGRADATION and extinction.
do not need to exho1t my fellow farmers TO
:, Greater effort In obtaining knowledge Of their
vocation, for, a' rule, the farmers are wf.''
wake and progressive when it comes 10 the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-26
WHERE IGNORANCE IS BLISS.

The following paper was prepared by hon.
7. M. Alexander for the recent farmers institute
at the Wardell bridge, but, owing to the in
clenency of the weather, he was unable to attend
Tue paper is too good to be lost, aud we publish
il III full:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-18
RESTAURANT VEGETABLES
.,,tJARGF FOR THEM rNWAKRANTEDLY
uIGu--cUSTOMERS FORCED TO
EAT MEAT.

The DUH state of trade in fresh fruits and
vegetables suggests some thoughts well worm
Wondering" SAYS The Fruit Trad Journal and
produce Record "Wh.a meat began to 20 up In
price The various publications of the coun7ry wefe
f,l1 OF advice 10 folks turn vegetarian. whoiiE
or IN part. THIS generally was a'kn""leoG"d ,.
sensible course to pursue IN the not summer
months: certainly more 81 a fruit and vegetable
diet then commends itself to sensible persons IL
&c doubtful however if the consumption OF these
products has been greater this summer than nor
NAL. The fact is that the retailers and the res
1aurant pToprietors discourage V"getarianlsn by
their high prices
TAKE. the restaurants for example. where al
most all masculine New-YorB gets its luncheons
and a large population gets !ts three meals a Hay-
Most of them raised the price ~ tfs-lf meats
urlvra rrantedlv in many cases, let 1t b" said but
with the plausible excuse that meat Is high priced
Fr1lits and vegetables were cheaper than this
summer: they drug on the market. going TO
vase Yet our restaurant propretors not only
continue 10 charge just much for these foods as
ever many Of them actually have put IN"
prices up along with the meats.
For some reason the restaurants have always
charged unwarrantedy high for fruits and vegeta-
bles The downtown restaurant which serves to-
Tnatoes for example. 10 cents portion. must
y,,,t them on its bill of fare in the winter at that
rricc even though the Florida tomatoes cost s. %
a crate wholesale. Now. with tomatoes selling at
= "a % cents a crate. these restaurants charge
,b came price for a portion which portion Is not
ono hit larger than they served six months ago
And so ii goes with everything ON the list
We believe that but for these high prices the
,sur,ntfon of fruits and vegetables would almost
7,,bla for the grocers treat their customers about
- tho restaIra Il proprietors- Despite the ad
...a,,cod prica OF meats. the man woman who
It's an economical luncheon finds it much
ho,,,er to order dish Of meat, with potatoes on
r. side. than to indulge in a mixed diet or an
,1,,sivelv fruit and vegetable luncheon.
..Or course the proprietor says the tomatoes al
n cents a portion in winter are served at loss.
4,icI, he must make good in the season Of plenty.
W toIia,.a this is mistake. If he would reduce
b;c nricns or increase the quantity served. the
a,e,I,nption of these low foods would greatly
;nn-aaee a; the expense OF the high priced meats.
md the restaurant would find himself better
off as TO his pocket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-18

INTENSE FERVOR CHARACTERISTICS THE
MEETING OF FAITH HEALERS
IN JERSEY CITY

II. .ta,.. s.r,.rr 90 .b f,f,t, c.,riete vrbo ave
,t +t ,,r,,t ,,..,,tio - Irs.,. 1,t, *
.;I.i eoo.,,ra 90 1T ,a..f,a- which ara
" - - ,s o.
("i'Hs s ~ - ~, 80, o,ris,s do
-, haIiavs tn, IN. AGO ,f r,iracIas has passed
49, 49,. :; LII ~ 80, -, a. 81 resurrection
~ - - - -. ,,t,,,-rhsr the
-. 80 ol,ad sirc.ritv
n''i'' S''t ''Ti "' W. ~ - a..
They rec'te WONDERFUL cures through 'H7 enc
or nraver and frequently corroborate one another
-, r.p,o,.a doubt from IN. minds of the sCeptiCal.
should any ne present t-
one enthusiastic sister declared yesterday that
,, nd had consurnprfou in its advanced stage and
sIie i'iu ''d y, -, -, nod baen
specialists had been consulted nut nope I'D" -
absolutely abandoned. She heard of the Mount
NJ, Sorct,,.rv vas nraved for and w9s cured
ZION SAM - b too had
Another sister VINO declared 'h'i' S'''
had cons1nption and had been cured. NOuched l"l
- -. -. ~. .,a,a,,art ~ the sister who
the accHrac! Vi NV S'''' IT ,ba ,estf-
had preceded her Others followed with III
rrop,, thar they too were consumptives and hah
,,o,r r,s,,rai ~ r.rfe.t health. one sister an
ueeh F's'"tFd !" PN'''- I'D in an
nounced THAI she mad had heart uou''e -,
oc,.ravsr.d form but ty prayer and unyleIdlhs
t 80, - h..., cast ont Several others
faIth the Ne'l h'N Ut - - heart
testified that they. too had peeh c'''' "
,-o,,hr
NJ, ,-.r,,r,s,.p told of an astOntsh-
oi4 - r-,s 81 hppeeSSIy de