davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1902-02-21
rs TO THE WAN WHO
STANDS FOR HIMSELF
By WIS NIXON,
New Leader of Tammany Hall.

N EVERY relation of life, private and pub
lie, believe thoroughly in the doctrine Of
personal responsibility.
1t is a good doctrine and yields splendid
results all around.
Let man be willing to stand for his ac-
tions, either as private citizen or public
official, and be able to say: Il ordered that"
or Il am responsible for this, and the tone OF
citizenship will be elevated.
Nothing inspires public confidence more
fully in a man than the knowledge that he
accepts responsibility-THAT HE STANDS
FOR HIMSELF AND NO ONE Else
for his principles, his conscience and his con-
ception of what is the right plan of action
fot the matter in hand.
THE MAN WHO STANDS FOR
HIMSELF WILL ALWAYS BE RE
SPECTED.
Tools are not popular citizens-for tool
is first of all a coward, and in addition he is
apt to be a hyprocite. Cowards and hypo-
The Bourbon news., 1902-02-21

nhdencc.
-hciple of personal responsibility into all the
1T policy l shall continue, in my position as
| believe, too, in business methods in poll
I to the details of organization.
sdge Of men / believe they want thesman in
honest, outspoken, straightforward manly
low then Just where to find him and as he, on
rinciple of personal responsibility, be willing
here should be no room for misundsxstand-
The Bourbon news., 1902-02-21
Blue GRASS NURSERIES.
FALL, 1901.

Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Grape
Vines, Small Fruits, Asparagus. and
everything for Orchard, Lawn and Gar
den. We sell direct, at right prices, to
the planter and have no agents. Gen.
eral catalogue on application to
II. r. HILLENMEYER,
Both Telephones. Lexington, Ky.
The Bourbon news., 1902-02-21

CuttIefish on Germany's COnst.
A large number of cuttlefish have
recently been caught off the north
coast of Germany. As they have never
before been met with in these waters
it is difficult to account for their
presence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02
PREACHERS CHILDREN
Same as Others.

The wife of prominent divine tried the
food cure with her little daughter She
says, Il feel sure that our experience with
Grape-Nuts food would be useful to many
mothers. Our little daughter, eight years
old was subject to bowel trouble which
We did not then understand and which the
doctors prescriptions failed to cure.
We had been using different cereals for
breakfast and finally becoming discour-
aged I said, I will try experiment, I
will discard all other cereals and use
only Grape-Nuts for breakfast The three
children all like it better than anything
else and are so fond Of 1t that 1 hardly
let them have all they want. In a short
time could see an Improvement in the
bowel trouble.
We began using Grape Nuts five months
ago and now not only has the bowel
trouble disappeared but the child has
grown so plump and well-in fact was
| never so f1eshy before-that all our friends
notice and remark about it. We think
we have an ideal breakfast which consists
of whole wheat bread with butter, Postum
Cereal Coffee and Grape-Nuts. This is
all we care for and I think 1t would be
hard t. find many families so invariably
healthy as is ours Name given by the
Postum Co.. EsStle Creek, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02

and as a nation the last thing we can at
ford to do is to take a position which We
do not intend to try to make good. Brag-
ging and boasting in privatve life are al
most always the signs of weak man.
and a nation that is strong does not need
to have it's public men boast or brag on
it's account. Il Least Of all does self-re-
speeding nation wish it's public represent
another power. Our attitude toward all
powers must be one of such dignified cour-
tesy and respect as we intend that they
shall show us in return. We must be
willing to give the friendly regard that
we exact from them. We must no more
wrong them than we must submit to
wrong doing by them, but when we take
a position let us remember that our hold
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02

be treated as a subject for political colo
nization by any European power. AS I
say, that this is not an aggressive doc
trine. It is doctrine of peace, a doc
trine Of defense, a doctrine to secure the
chance on this continent for the United
States here to develop peaceably along
their own lines. Now we have formu-
lated that doctrine. If our formulation
consists simply of statements on the
stump or on paper, they are not worth the
breath that utters them, or the paper on
which they are written. Remember that
the Monroe doctrine will be respected as
long as we have a first-class, efficient
navy, and not very much longer. In pri-
waite life he who asserts something. says
what he is going to do, and does not back
it up, is always a contemplate creature,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02

his presence. do not expect to have the honor
and the pleasure of introducing another presi.
dent, but do expect to have the pleasure
of introducing this one three or four years hence
when he Is serving his second term. loud ap-
plause.) g 9.., l1a. i
What Monroe Doctrine Means.
After thanking the people for their
greeting. the president said: =
I'VE believe in the Monroe doctrine, not
as means Of aggression at all, it does
not mean that we are aggressive toward
any. power. 1t means merely that as the
biggest power on this continent we re-
main steadfastly true to the principles
first formulated under the presidency of
Monroe through John Quincy Adams
the principle that this continent must not
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02
A DOCTRINE OF PEACE
The President So Characterizes the
i Monroe Doctrine. ..

Rutland. VT, Sept. 2.-The president
yesterday took lunch with Senator Proc
tor and his son, Fletcher Proctor, speaker
OF the state house Of representatives.
Rutland was the next stop. The special
train reached here at 1890. He was
greeted by a crowd Of 5000 people and
from stand on the square delivered a
brief speech
Senator Proctor, who said
Neighbors and Friends: For the third time
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02
Toronto and Return, s2e, 90

Via Chicago. The North Western Line
will sell tickets at above rate Aug. 20 to
Sept. 7th, good returning Sept. 18th. Par
ticulars at 600 Nicollet Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02
| ing it depends upon ourselves, depends
upon our showing that we have the ability
| to hold it," =
Change In Time Of Night Trains
No>n Him TraNv and Radfiaid.

Change IN Time OF Night 7 rams
To New Uin, Tracy and Redfed.
New night train via Omaha road mak-
ing connection with G. & N. w. Ry at
Mankato for the west now leaves Minne-
apolis 1880. p, m. and ST.. Paul 8 p. m.
Sleeping car on this train Minneapolis
and St. Paul to Redfield via Brookings and
Watertown and through coach to Tracy,
also coach sleeper, on this train to Sioux
Falls and Mitchell. ~.
journal want ads are stepping stones
to prosperity. Try them and be convinced.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-11
To the Public.

Take notice that the following
prommissory notes were exc
cuted by me by reason of a fraud
and misrepresentation prac'
ticed on me; that I did not re-
ceive value for same, and the pub
lie is hereby warned not to nego'
tiate for same, to wit:
Q) One note dated May 18th
1902, payable to Mary U. Cutler
on October lst, 1909, for $500.
(2, One note dated May 14th
1902, payable to Mary U. Cutler
on May ,4th, 1904, for $500.
(3) One note dated May l4th
1902, payable to Mary U. Cullen
on May l4th, 1905. for $500.
(N One note dated May 14th
1902, payable to Mary Q. Cutler
on May 14th, 1906, for $500.
! (5) One note dated May 18th
1902, payable to Mary U. Cutler
on May 14th, 1907, for $500.
Signed,
GEO. w. STAKs MILLER.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-11
Large immigration.

Allinoicatiens point to large
influx of northern and eastern
people into southeastern Louisi-
ana within the next few months.
The development of the rice in
dustry in this section has ha.l
much to do towards bringing
about this most desirable condl-
ton, Put when the advance
representatives of these pros-
pective citizens have made per
sonal Investigation and returned
to their people, they have more
to tell than the rice business.
Here they have found a live, pro.
gressive people, with no precon-
ceived prejudice againstany man
from any state. They have been
rendered the glad hand Of wei
come by slI, and made to feel at
home. Here they escape the
bitter cold of the north, and find
blooming in December such
roses as the east never saw in
June. This advancement has
only just begun, and it will be
oaly a short time when this sec
ton of louisiana will be the most
prosperous in all the south. =
Welsh Journal.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-11
THE WORST FORM.

Multitudes are singing the
praises of Kodol, the new discov.
cry which is making SO many
sick people well and weak people
strong by digesting what they
elt, by cleansing and sweetening
the stomach aud by transform
ing their food into the kind OF
pure, rich, red blood that makes
you feel good all over. Mrs.
Cranfill of Troy, 1. r., writes:
"For number of yerrs I was
troubled with indigestion and
dyspepsia which grew into the
worst form. Finally I was in
duced to use Kodol and after
using four bottles I am entirely
cured. / heartily recomm mend
Kodol to all sufferers from diges:
tion and dyspepsia. Take dose
after meals. IL digests what
you eat" The Owl Drug Store
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-11
EstrayeG.

From my pasture, two black
horse mulss, 6 years old, about
l5a hands high. weight about
100 pounds; one bay mare mule
9 years old, weight about 800
pounds; one sorrel driving horse
with white snip on nose, weight
about 100 pounds, about 16
hands high. Amp one giving in
formation leading to the recovery
of above stock will be literally
rewarded. VIZ. RICHHART,
Roanoke, La
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-11

THE RECORD wishes to call the atten:
ton Of its readers to the telegra nc seryl9G,e
most importanf happenings at least twelve
hours sooner than they can be read IN any
paper coming to the city from the east o1
west.
e
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-11
QUEEN 1 CRESCENT
y r Q u T E. y


The Best Line to New York ,PhilA'
delphia, Baltimore, Washington. Gin
cinnati, Chattanooga, Birmingham and
all points in the East.
Through Sleeper, New Orleans 70
Now York via Chattanooga, Bristol
Lynchburg, Washington and PennAyl
yania Railroad.
Pullman Sleeper, New Orleans 70
Cincinnat1.
Dining Car Service on both New
York and Cincinnati Lines. sevvipS e1
meals.
Coolest. Cleanest.
Full detailed information fa1n1oho0
On application.
Geo. H. Smith,
q. r. A.,
r. J. Andersen,
A. @. p. 4
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-11

/. e +
and shall cOuntersign all acts OF the
president above referred to in this ar
ticle. excepting gchecks.
ART. TX.
No stockhulder of this corpora
ton, shall ever ice held Liable or
responsible for the contracts, 1"uits
or obligations OF the corporoIion, ~
any further sum than the unpaid bal
ance due to the company on the .hares
of stock owned by him, nor shall any
informaliry in organization have the
effect OF rendering this charter null
or of exposing any stOckhoIder to any
liability beyond the amount OF las
stock.
The first board oi directors under
this charter, shall consist oi Alfred
Meurer, Herman l,euis. II, and1ilchafu
Deutsch. OF WHOM. Alfred Meurer sh;tl
he the president aud treasurer, and
Richard Deautsch snail he the secre-
tary. These off, ers shall hold Office
until thei, successors are elected and
qualified as provided for in the lore
going.
This done and passed in my oifict
in the town .f Jennings, Louisiana
| This :sOt,t day of September, 1902. IN tht
| presence of J. A. ST. Germain and II
! M. Wilkinson, com, itent witnesses
who sign with the said parties and m'
Notary. after due reading of the whole
ALFRED MEURER, share,
HERMANN DEUYSCH, 33 Shares,
RICHARD DEUTSCH, Share.
| Witnesses,
j. A. ST. GERMAN,
Fl. M. WILKINSON.
i [sEAL) CHAs. r, CLINE.
Notary Public.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-11

The capital stock OF this corpora
tion shall be increased Or decrease e
NJ o,on such times ana to such amounts a
may hereafter be decided upon py :,
two. two thirds vote of the stock votlng
any any meeting called Or said purpose
after thirty days written notlce 5a, sna
have been given to each stockholoe'
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-11

This charter Sllttll De stilSA,"
said corporation may be alssolVeo ny
q vote OF the stockholders owning hliie-
tenths of the stock represented aV
meeting called for that purpose, al.es @
thirty days written notice slali 'ia Ne
been given to each stocKholtler.
In the event Of the termination OF
this corporation prior TO ,ne nm liln,,
Gyed in the foregoing, it's atfalrs shai II
,.eI ,,a Iinmidated by three commissioners
who shall be appointed by the s,och'
holders from their number.
A majority OF the stockholders
VOTING at such meeting, shall elec'
s,,ch Commissioners and shall estap
I;sL the terms and manner OF Suct
l;onidation and shall make and dehnt
tha mowers. duties and salaries OF sa!t
commissioners cor and the manner II
,vbich vacancies I their numbers ma.
he filled if any occur.
ART. VII.
This corporation shall have ant
use corporate seal, ana pfeah 'n'
alter the same at pleasure.
ART. VIII.
THE president of the corporation
| sbaI he the executive officer: ne snall
when present. preside at all meeting
and sign all checks, DEEDS, contracts
Leases. pledges, mortgages, etc.' aii'
| shall bring all necessary SUITS q
well as attend to the proper defens
nf ali suits against the company.
The secretary shall keep the rec
orfls of the company. and the m,nute
OF the meetings OF The stoci1ao1usrs
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-11
A new and fresh
stock Of graham and
oatmeal crackers and
cakes Of all kinds just
in at the E. T. w alker
Co., the place where
Walker s ellis it for less.
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that w.
w. Eastman has severed his re-
lntions with the firm OF A. Z.
Brainard & Co., and that the re-
naming mem bers OF the hrm
will continue in business in their
old office in the Coffin-Jaenke
building (suite eight where we
will continue to offer splendid
PROPOSITIONS in real estate, tc
both new and old friends.
A. @. BRAINARD & Co.
FORTY yFAEs' TORTURE.
To oe relieved from a tortur
ing disease after 40 years might
wen cause the gratitude OF any
one. That IS what Dewitt S
Witch Hazel Salve did for G
Haney, Genva, O. He says
DeWitt's Witch Hazel lSalve curec
me of piles after l had suffered
40 wears. Cures cuts, burns
wounds, skin diseases. Beware
of counterfelts. Thd Owl Drug
Store.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-11

is glad to note taat the majority or its readers
appreclate its efforts to give them clean
readable and up-to-date dailv paner, and
while the telegraphic news is received at a
great expense, the management feels that the
paper would not be keeping abreast with
growing Jennings without 1t.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-21
a Trout Dinner in the Woods.

In the deep shade of the tree the bask-
cts are laid. and now a fire is started
near by. one of Van Dykes little "friend-
ship fires. which shall also cook a few
trout. Get two fat stones, friend-and
they'll be hard to find in this boulder
country, but they are sometimes worn
quite tlat-while l gather some sufficient
wood Into the fire the stones 90. and
the wood is heaped about them. Soon
the intense glow of live wood cmbers III
dicates that the time has come. The
trout. Il silver of bacon in each, are
placed on one stone. first we'll busted Of
its ashes, and the other stone is laid up
on them. Now the hot embers are raked
about and over the stones. and the lunch
is spread on the big rock near the spring
Oh. We epicureS, who think nothing good
unless served by a Delmonico or Sher-
ry, go ye into the mountains, follow Il
brook for half day, get wet and tired
and hungry, sit down by an ice-cod
spring and eat brook trout cooked on the
spot, and delicious bread and butter lib
orally spread with clover honey Not till
then have We dined,-June Outing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-21

quarter Business and the Italians mazda
short work Of the French quarter. and
the dhIns have since seized up5u ey-
erything in the immediate region. Even
Thompson street which was once the
African quarter, has now become thor
oughly Italian. The quarter is truly ma
tional, for it has ali the trades and oc-
equations that Il city needs To he self
supporting, even TO Il theater Even the
churches have new Italian patron saints.
italian wines, Italian cheese Italian
macaroni, Italian confections. Italian ci-
CARS with straws through the center
are all sold here. There are ShopkeepelS
who know not more than dozen words
of English, one in particular. who never
thelcsS calls his place Of business The
Cafe Nuovp Monde" One dealer has
inscribed on his awning "Cappelleria
Italia" and along with it i'll English,
"The Halter" \ member of the Carl
baldi family has a place of business in
the quarter, but there is nothing definite
To indicate that the magic of n great
name has mad any special effect upon his
fellow cOuntrymen. Broadway now sep
arates the downtown Italian quarter
that of Mulberry and Elizabeth streets
and that of Blocker and Thompson
streets II is II question when aud how
they will come togethet.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-21
Recreation for Soldiers.

The military authorities in France are
beginning to realize that much remains
to be done in the matter of providing
men serving under the colors with
healthy recreation. As matter of fact.
IN almost every regiment at the present
time soldiers have little choice to make
as to hou to spend their spare time
They can either stay in barracks and be
called upon for extra fatigue duties or
go out to wander aimlessly about the
streets of the garrison town or spend
three or four hours in the tavernS
The minister of war has now sent a
circular letter to the generals command
ing the twenty army corps asking them
to consider the question of the orcaniza-
ton of recreation and reading rooms tn
barracks in order TO provide the men
with a ''moralizing atmosphere. PR
yate initiative had already taken step
IN this direction and had provided GER
tain number of games of draughtS chess
etc, together with outdoor games. for the
use OF soldiers in barracks, and in one
or two towns soldiers clubs have been
opened. Now that the authorities are
taking the matter in hand much good
may be effected in this rection.-Pars
Daily Messenger.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-21
A FEARSOME STORY.
Allegation That Pure Fruit Jellies Are
Made From Old Boots.

France is not the only nation that
knows how to practice economies Scraps
and shavings of the iron mills and
FORCES. once thought too small for con
sideration. are now turned into writing
ink and into that beautiful dye color.
PruSsian blue. Fusel oil, a dangerous poi
son, becomes oil Of apples or of pears,
for flavOrng purposes.
Beggag-' :ags are turned into pilots
coats and the seemingly worthless saw
dust inte newspapers, Even as the TN
Sayory drainage of the COW barns be-
comes a basis for the most fashionable
perfumery, and the tar waste of our gas
works is turned into the most exquisite
aniline dyes and into Saccha rine. the
sweetest of all substances Old boot legs.
soleS and upperS. bits of harness aud the
hoofs. teudons and like worthless scraps
Of our butcher shops, chemically treated
and colored and favored with the prod
uctS Of equally useless truck find their
way to the best tables as pure fruit
jellicS.' Srch is the American method of
inventive economy.-Popular Mechanics.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-21

flower was missing from its accustomed
place on my breast.
"What could / do: On the flower hung
*the strength Of the scene. However. /
continued my lines in an abstracted
rose or Il substitute. My gaze wandered
around the stage. On the dinner table
was some celery. Moving slowly to-
ward it, / Srasped the celery and twiste,
the tops into a rose form. Then | be-
gan the futeful lines:
cameIia is short if held and caressed
it will fade in a morning or an even
ing
Hardly able to control himself. he
spoke his lines. which ran: 1T is a cold
scentless flower 1t is strange flower
II agreed with him."-New York
| Times
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-21
PUBLICITY.

Mary had little lamb
You do not look surprised;
OF course you don't, for Mary has
Been widely advertised.
And something you may learn from this
If you are not a clam
Nou can be just as widely known
AS Mary and her lamb.
Your name can he u household word
And YOU he known so wel
That folks will confidently buy
The things you have to sell.
And when YOU once have got yourself
Into the clearing rays
OF the sunlight Of publicity,
You bet youf life it pays.
New York Daily News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-21
How to Get an Umbrella in France.

When NJ. Loubet last visited his native
place, Montelimar. he met an old friend
in the street. NJ. Loubet had wet UNI
brells in his hand and in order that his
movements might be freed he placed it
against the wall to drip.
Meanwhile a well-dressed Fnglishmap
stole up. annexed the umbrella and
walked OF But a watchful detective
overlook him, and escorted him to the
police station.
There the EnGlishman confessed that
he wished TO add the Presidents UNI
brella 10 his collection. When the PreSi-
dent was told of this he good-naturedly
ordered the mans release, aud made him
a present of the coveted umbrella. Lon
don Mail.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-21
Courage of Horses.

Ara bian horses manifest remarkable
courage i'll battle. 1t is said that when
Il horse of this breed finds bimself
wounded and perceives that he will NOT
be ahle to bear his rider much longer he
quickly retires from the conflict. bearing
his master to place OF safety while he
has sufficient strength. But if. or the
other hand. the rider is wounded ana
falls TO the ground the faithful animal
remains beside him. unmindful of dan.
ger. neighing until assistance is brought
-Philadelphia Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-21
Story by Miss Clara Morris.

While speaking of the serio-comic side
Of stage life recently Miss Clara Morris
told the. following story as an expert
ence of her own:
Somewhere in the world" she said,
there is an actor-and good one-who
never eats celery without thinking of me.
II was years ago, when | was PLAYING
Camille In the first scene, ron will re-
member, the unfortunate Almond takes
a rose from Camille as a token of love.
We had almost reached that point.
when, as | glanced down. saw that the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-21
MATHEWSON Is OUT.
Since He Hurt His Arm, New York's
Last Seasons Phenomenon Has
Shown Very Poor Form.

Since he injured his arm Chriety
Mathewson, the Giants pitcher, mas
shown remarkably poor playing. Last
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-21

year his work in the box earned him a
brilliant reputation throughout thu coun-
try Whether ne Will ever regain his
last seasons fine form is a question that
is now agitating the minds of his friends.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-21

for me that / went from society to the
stage and now am going back to socie.
ty. The American public don't care for
art any more. | gave them the real
pazzazZa art when | acted Simon Lee
gree, but it was no use. The company
Of which | was the star went up the
hue, and | am back in the old town and
have sworn off acting"