davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-05-15
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Hotel, 4th ave. and 18th St, North, 16 rooms; immediate pos session $60 per month. B. M. Perrov, 191S1a 2nd ave. 5-S-tf. FOR RENT-New West End pharmacy, recently repaired and equipped with furniture complete for an up-to-date drug store. Location and territory in- viting for enterprising drug men. First avenue and Eighth street, corner. Cheap. W. B. Leedy & Co.,, 112 North Fist street Telephones 52. 5-14-3t FOR RENT from June 1 to Octo 1, furnished house, rooms. All modern conveniences, South Highlands. T. T. Ashford. 1916 Third avenue. 5-14-2t FOR RENT-A good cool office for mer- chandise broker. Huston Biscuit Co.,, 2106 Morris Ave. 5-9-14t
The age-herald., 1902-05-15
ROOMS FOR RENT.

---~->--- FOR RENT = Front room, nicely fur nished; hot and cold bath; price moder- ate. Call at 2212 4th ave. 5-9-tf FOR RENT-A large, cool front room, southern exposure; bath, 6O5 North Fist street Peoples phone 1864. 5-14-3t FOR RENT-F'urnished room, private family. 1877 Fifth avenue. 5-142t FOR RENT-To gentlemen, nicely fur nished rooms; reference required. 1210 South 20th street. 5-11-7t ONE front room nicely furnished for rent with board, on three car lines; 1908 Sth avenue. For information phone 1275, Peoples.
The age-herald., 1902-05-15
FOR sALE-5OOO feet one-indh black pipe

FOR sALE-5OOO feet one-inch black pipef good threads and sleeves zoo feet s-inch spiral pipe; $50 feet 24-inch galvanized wire rope (new); one crab; one overt head telegraph for foundry use: one cupaio; three I beams. 15 inches by 2l feet, Y12 inches by 20 feet and l2 2nches by 176 inches; 100 feet brand nevl Eureka fire house, with brass lcoupt lings; 1000 feet new single ply leathef belting to inches; Sheave wheesa pulleys, shafting, hangers, boxes. tacl<l blocks, jack screws, scales, boilers ant engines; one electric light plant conT plete. We buy everything in the shape of scrap metals and Secondhand ,na- terial. Write to us. Both phones 677
 Birmingham Iron and Supply Company, 1st avenue and 27th street, Birmingham, Ala 5-14-1mo
The age-herald., 1902-05-15
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. s1200-Pretty cottage at Elyton $42o0-Elegant 7-room house, northside; new and should be seen. $1400-Beautiful lot, 6Ox190, corner 11th av- enue and 18th street. $23o0-7-room house, North Highlands, 23d street, near 18th avenue; good terms $2600-Lot 150x140; lovely Woodlawn place; rooms; fine orchard. $27, 500-Well-improved Fist street business property. $42, ,500-Choice central corner. $4000-New houses renting for $50 month ly on large corner lot. $900O-300x240; corner 23d street and 11th avenue $525o-s rooms, new and modern; 9th av- enue place. $4250-Fine 9th avenue lot near 23d street. Lots at Waverly Place $9OO to 5000. We sell, rent and insure property and make loans
 R. MCCONNELL G CO, Bell phone 46. 22O Fist St.
 FOR SALE. sgG0O-Southside residence. raying l5 per cent on purchase price. s6CGo-Residence property on the north- side, paying IF per cent on purchase price. $12C0-Splendid residence lot on 12th av- enue, south; cheap, at $500. s7eOo-Laige northside residence, 10 rooms good location. f2eG0-A North Highland residences; good location and neigh5orhcod; cheap at this price.
 Vacant and improved residence and business property throughout the city ana suburbs. Our list is too extensive to enumerate aeIe specifically Call or phone 600.
 c. L. STlCkNEY & CO,
The age-herald., 1902-05-15

BOILERS-Two Horizontal return flue boilers 50 inches by 12 feet, S4 3h-inch tubes, full front and stack; now run ming, and insured. Have bought larger boiler and will sell for sG0O, f. O. b. cars,
 Birmingham. Will be taken out in July. x. Y. z. 5-15-2t
The age-herald., 1902-05-15

FOR SALE-Household furniture consist Ing or piano, dining room and three bed room sets. rugs, chairs. ranges, etc. Ad- dress J. P, care Age .eraId
The age-herald., 1902-05-15

FOR SALE-Two new cottageB on line, South Highlands, northwest eorl4, Avenue I and 23d street, S1500 each. sA cash, remainder long time. For feFn4 on most desirable lot Avenue L nea Miss Aliens residence, near 2ist street address J. L. Brownlee (OWner).
The age-herald., 1902-05-15
Thursday, Friday, Saturday.

We have set aside these three days to convert your
The age-herald., 1902-05-15

FOR sALE-By the Birmingham Business Bureau, a bargain in fine paying lunch counter, also a restaurant, steam laundry, latest machinery; o.d establish eo aye works interest in manufacturing pants and overall factory. For par ticulars. call at 1926 3d avenue.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-23

fprengt for De p%oloiomme Stpo. 0prprerne IrsmmeOe
meb ct oilot 5~eiersraab ino airten og trat Dominitane.
rem meo fig.
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iagoe gaabenibenben. = o@i maa feaer opi9tte Dor 6rom=
BED til en- anoen Sang. ST. Der tommer en- M 6lotl Rel
ie! be bar glioer og armbrsier meo zig. Gu pl be pitt
Itorme leg pa Qrelbus.@
Oct fan j9 Iioe!4 uobrso Riooer 9elmer gIaO.
= Oct giIpetpranni IfaI ingen oanIt Dldnb tuule! Seq
tom ret til 9as: Der tan pare noget at tage 9ddnb /. Bill
De beffpoe gifpereben, pfl ieg Dog lore Dem at gre bet til
9apnsl 9lio bu PED 9rnggen og pas paa peberiOenoen,
Rnuo! lea ma Dog pie De brape 9orgere Iibt til Rstte
meb 9Iioerne.@ 9ermeo ieoe Riooer 6eImer mso it9rts
Sfriot neo al gamnel Stran0. bpor De urolise Almuss=
floffe ItimIebe fammen neo bio Sprerslarm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-23

Gortf9ttes.)
Arizona republican., 1902-08-15
The Wisdom of Seward.

In a journal Of visit to Washing ton in 1861, M. Auguste Laugel gives the following account of a call with Charles Sumner on Secretary of State Seward:
 'Conversation began rather labori- ously. Sumner turned it on the Ie-- ters published in the London Times by 'Historicus' Vernon HarcOurt) touching delicate points of interna- tionaI law.
 It is sometimes a good thing, said Seward, not to know too much of il. We have solid enough base when we stick to general principles. ! am not much afraid of precedents: England furnishes US a rich mine in comparison with what she can find over here
 The wisdom of Seward is well illus trated in this remark: We have q solid cenough base when we stick to general principles. I am not much afraid of precedcnts" This is the language of d careful but militant American who Vas guided by general principles. Seward was in this respect lineal descendant of the fathers of the constitution. They were not stopped by trifles or prece- dents, but made a way for the new ma tion. laying it out broadly. Since their time the nation has been compelled tG solve many difficult problems. the greatest being those involved in the war of the rebellion. Our relations with other nations during that period de- manded the wisdom of Seward, who did not split hairs on questions of inter national law. was not overawed by precedents, but was guided by great principles. Seward possessed the ere ative genius of the fathers, and, al- though the ship of state staggered at times, he did what seemed to be need ful and was consonant with liberty and sovereignty to keep her course steady. - Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-15
DOCTORS OF AcHIEv EAIENT.


 Some time ago the Springfield (Mass) Republican threw out the suggestion that a new collegiate degree was called for. the degree of doctor of achieve tnelt Long ago" says the Republic an, ''tha world left behind scholastic ezclusiveness and and the ancient con- ception that education was merely the requirement of Knowledge CT books. Ne recognize today that experience e,lucctes-is education. The man who has served usafully. cocspiouousiy, u the public aavartage, is worthy of hoaer. Shall. then. the college make c college of laws? Surely not il ;hare is " fitness Ic the man, no proper rec C"nitiol of the service rendered. in eIn ployinS that degree. But somehow. in tsiliS ntlE, and in a way to command public respect, the colleges should be able to do this thing. Do it somehow they will. and 50 let it be done right Many newspaper endorsements of the Republicans renedial proposition have been printed. Among others. this from Amcrican Medicine: There is some thing very attractive to Anglo SaXoIs about the Republicans $ suggestion. IL would, perhaps. serve h reiease the IL p. degree from it's present func- , tion. o.-;;ll-and-anything. and would make 1t possible fer cur great admin istrdtorS. discoVerers. social workers, etc. who as much as any degree holder
 have Iahorei for the good of mankind. to aecert the honor with fitness and rcsrcct." Heruer's Weekly is of the opinion that the new degree would be as keenly coveted by Americans Of dis
 tingushed achievements as is King Edwards new Order Of Merit by sirn-
 liar eIass of successful F,nSiishmen.-- Public Opirion.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-15

premises. much as he is respected and admired.
 Everything points to this as a re- publican year, and the happy auguries must be strengthened by sound judg ment in selecting the party standard bearer. The republican party of Ari- zona is not lacking in good timber, of course: there are several men who could lead the party to victory. and it may be that the wishes of Judge Nichols will be observed and somebody else nominated. But it looks now as if the able and popular territorial audi ter may be conscripted as it were, and placed in the vanguard in the coming fight. If such turns out to be the fact, no mistake will be made w. F. Nichols as the nominee would command the united support of an enthusiastic party and would go to congress as our dele gate. And whether he be nominated or not he and his hosts of friends cannot fail to feel complimented by the cor dial support which has been rendered him from all quarters.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-15
Judge Nichols.

The statement made by Judge w. F. Nichols, territorial auditor. to The Re publican yesterday that he was not q candidate for the republican nomina- tion for delegate in congress. and mus. not be considered as a possibility in that direction. will greatly interest the people of the territory, and doubtless the democracy would be glad to take him at his word; but we are confident that Judge Nichols is too good d re publican to disobey the call of his party should it be demanded of him that he make the race. No republican will doubt the truth of his statement that he does not want the nomination or the office; Judge Nichols is known to the republicans of Arizona as d man whose honesty and sincerity can never be doubted. and everybody will appreciate the fact that he means exactly what he says when he asks to be dropped from all consideration in connection with the nominat ton. But the good of the ter ritory and the welfare of the party are likely to have greater weight with re- publicans generally than the personal objections of Judge Nichols in the
Arizona republican., 1902-08-15
F41t4.Ffs-.ii.t-. ].
CURRENT COMMENT
f :. 1: +
 Recruits for the Navy.

It is net surprising that recruits have been with little difficulty secured for the navy by the naval officers who have mainteined a recruiting station in this city for several days. The navy is to all Americans an attractive arm of the public service. and in addition to the ailurements of life on the sea, the train ing young man receives in the service makes an excellent foundation for him in after life.
 \ boy of Is or T. who enters the navy as an apprentice does so at an age when he needs physical training and development, and also the discipline which is a necessary part of service afloat There is no doubt that many a wayward lad would have been saved from a life of dissipation and indiffer ence to his duties if he had been sub jected from 16 to 20 to the wholesome discipline of man of war or a naval station.
 In this sense the navy is a school where much may be learned about the world and where also good physical training and valuable moral discipline may be received. In all probability for the next few years. at least. it will be q peaceful service. for all danger of war between the United States and any other country is in a high degree re- mCte. The navy must be kept up dur ing peace as a precautionary measure, but during such times the men who serve get fully as much from the gov ernment as they return. The discipline is severe but the work is not very hard. and the training is worth for most young men all they have to submit t0 in order to secure it.-Denver Repub- lican.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-15

tually reigning supreme in all the rural districts, have now been deprived of all their privileges. and placed on the same footing as the ordinary citizen The situation in the Philippines is g. gTavated by the bitter animcsity cf the Catholic clergy toward the friars.
 Leo XII mani:estly hopes that Car dinal Gotti, as Drefect of the prcpa- ganda. may prove as successful in eff fecting satisfactory settlement of the questions that have arisen in connec- ton with the disestablishment Of the Roman Catholic church in the colonial possessions of Uncle sam as he was ten years ago in Brazil, and that he may succeed in satisfying both the United States government and the ecclesias- tical interests concerned in the same way that he managed to reconcile the conflicting interests of church and state in the greatest of all the South American republics
 Cardinal Gctti enjoys an advantage which none of his predecessors have possessed. He knows this country from personal experience, having spent a considerable time in the United States, traversins it in every direction. while general c the order of Carme- Iites
Arizona republican., 1902-08-15

the lungs, er'aciation and weakness. have been perfectly ard permarentlv cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery It cures the cough, heals the lungs, and builds mp tie body with solid flesh.
 When commented taking vorr :ueiciue7 et-hi"et1 months ago, nlv health w:is completely broken flown writes Mrs Cora l.. Sunderland oi Chaneyviiie, Calvert Co Nd At time could not eveu walk across the room without flins In ny chest Ths doc1sr aio af'eHdrI Hse 'af6 h1G "o'g h0r1le, and bi0f z5oifid i-7r- fc a'H @sc1H- At last concluded tO try Doctor ftcrce' s ulcdiCIueS- I bought bottle of God cn Medical Discovery took T. and soon com nieuoed tH feel a little better tii-n you directed me to take both the Golden Medical Discov- cry and the Favorite Prescriptiou.' which did Altogether have taken eighteen bottles ot Golden Medical Discovery twelve of the
 Favorte Prescription and five vlals of Pel- lets am now almost entirely well and do all ny work without any pain whatever. and can 'f" with more case than could formerly ,r1Lt."
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, Is sent free on receipt Of 2I one-cent stamps to cover expense of mailing 0uLp. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N Y. a
Arizona republican., 1902-08-15
The Referendum.

The refendum pi"H> IT. the platform upon which Charles $. IIamlin seeks the democratic nomination for governor of Massachusetts is calling cut a lot of more or less fippant remarks on tha populistic and socialistic character of his appeal for support. II is true that the principle of the initia tive and ref erendum. in it's broadest application has received little attention from either of the two great parties of the coun- try: but it is very far from being CT pcpulist origin. It may be said to be as old as the American government in it's American application and as d device for extending the pure dcmoc- r2cy of the town meeting into the gov C:Ement Cf the state it is tn bn styled as strictly democratic and in no wise revolutionary. Ii may broaden the way to the adoption of social!stic projects. hut in itself it is no more socia!isti" than is the fundamental principle of democracy.
 The demand that the pcoil. h. en- pc WCreG tr pass uDor lcEiSiHtion and compel the submission of particular measures to popular vote is frequently spoken cf as an attack on representa- tive government" It should rather h" called an attack on misrcpresentat tiVo government. While it is true that tn 2 representative system is partly the out growth of class distrust of the mass of the people. it is mainly an attempt to put into everyday. workable form, d popular government cn a scale which fc"bids the assemblase of the people at a given place to enact their laws. It was designed to be truly representa- tive government c< the people rather
Arizona republican., 1902-08-15
ANNOUNCEMENT

I hereby arncuuce myself 3:s q can djd&te for tIe u1ice CT district attorney of Maricrpa county subject to the ac- ton of the republican county va..- ti.n. AETHUH J. EDWARDS. --~~~~~~-~~-----~-------~~ -~----~-0-~~-~>~ i hereby auncurco myself d candidate for the office cf district attorney of Na-.c0pa county. subject 10 the action Of the republican coInty conVeution
 II. E. WILKINSON.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-15

than Of the representatives. refecting and crystalizing into law the will Of the people. SO far as manifest. rather than the particular will Of the elected representative. And in the early sub mission of state constitutions to popu- lar vote, we have net only an original American endorsement Of the ref4ren- dunn principle but a recognition Of representative government as an essen tially popular government in origin Springfield Republican.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-15
5E
 H M DE S1S SsS a . < ki 9uEss EtasBs r

Who come of q consu1nptive fanl- fly when they be- gin to cough and the lGngs are pain ful. But 1t is T fact beyond dis proof that con- sumption IS not and cannot be in- ilerited. The mi. crobe which breeds disease must abso- lutclv be received by the individual before cousunip- tion can be devel- oped-
 Men and women
 who have been af- Aicted with obsti- nate cou9lls, bror- chltis. hieeiinp of
Arizona republican., 1902-08-15

Attend the Soutfc5c California Busi- ness College. the largest and besJ-6ll So. Grand Ave, Los Angeles. Tree gymnasium +fXioo fe-t. Lac-.e:-, Hood & Hoiimann, Ngrs.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-21

All you can drink at Livingston's for
five cents.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-21
EXPLOSION CAUSED DEATH.
William Clark Instantly Killed in
Augusta Mills.

Augusta, Ga. Oct. 2O.-An explosion
to-day in the slasher room of the Sib
ley mill one of Augustus largest cot
ton mills, caused the death of William
Clark, and painfully injured Lee La
mar, William Waller, and Robert
Cheeks. though none of them seriously
The slasher room is where the starch
is put in the yarn. After passing
through the sizing, it passes over large
cylinders filled with steam for drying.
The head of one of these big cylinders,
six feet in diameter, was blown out.
Clark CHANGED to be directly in front
of it. His skull was crushed and sew
eral ribs broken, death probably being
instantaneous. The other men were
scalded and bruised, but not seriously.
The mill people do not know how to
account for the accident, as only a low
pressure of steam is carried, and the
attendant says when he looked at the
gauge only a few minutes before the
explosion it registered ten pounds.
Clark was about 40 years old and
leaves a wife and several children at
Bath, S. c., five miles across the river
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-21
DUBLIN's BOARD OF TRADE.
Business Men Have Completed Or
ganization and Elected Officers.

Business Men Have Completed Or
gnnization and Elected Officers.
Dublin, Ga, Oct. 20.-The business
men of Dublin have completed the or
ganization of the Board of Trade by
the election of the following officers:
President, T. l.. Griner; vice president,
S. NJ. Gibson; secretary and treasurer
H. NJ. Stanley; executive board, w. F.
Schaufele, ]. M. Cutler. N. B. Baum,
o. H. P. Rawls, ]. A. Jackson, E. r..
Orr, E. Dreyer, ]. S. Simons, Jr., H.
G. Stevens and q. Whitehurst.
1t is proba bic that a rate clerk will
be employed to keep the members post
ed in regard to freight rates, and to
collect for the merchants overcharges
from the railroads.
A few days ago the members of the
Legislature from this county gave no.
tice that they would introduce a bill
in the Legislature abolshing the City
Court and establishing a County Court.
This raised a storm of protest from
the people and the grand jury unani-
mously, with a rising vote, registered
protest and brought in a present
ment asking the law-abiding citizens
of the county and the taxpayers to go
to Atlanta, if necessary, and urge the
Legislature to kill this bill.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-21
ENDOWMENT FOR FURMAN.
BAPTISTs TO RAISE 100000 FOR
UNCONVENTIONAL COLLEGE.

Pee Dee Association Agrees tn Fur
nish Its Quota of Fund-EiEht MUIR
der Cases ut Laurens-WaIker Ed
wards Charged With Wife MUIR
der-BIOOd Flows in Carolina,
While Projects OF Improvement
Rise and Thrive.
Columbia. S. C, Oct. 20.--At the Pee
Dee Baptist Association, Rev. J. I. Al
len, presented a plan to raise 100000
for an endowment for Furman Univer-
sity, at Greenville. which met with
great favor. 1t is to get 400 Baptists
in the state to pledge themselves to
pay $50 each annually for five years.
The Pee Dee Association pledged it.
self to raise its quota of the amount
1t is proposed that the money shall be
subscribed in bankable paper. If this
plan is successful it will doubtless be
followed by other denominational col
leges.
White Man Killed His Wife.
In the Court of General Sessions for
Laurens, that convened to-day, there
are eight murder cases docketed for
trial There are four whites and four
negroes. The most important is that
of Walker Edwards, a young white
man, charged with the murder of his
wife. The grand jury has found a
true bill. Mrs. Rosa Edwards was
found dead on the back porch of their
house late Sunday night on May is
last. The neighbors were attracted
to the spot by the cries of a woman.
followed by the report of a pistol.
They found that the young woman
had been shot through the forehead.
1t was at first thought she had COM
mitted suicide, but later developments
reulted in the arrest of her husband.
Negro BLOOD Set Flowing.
While going from Spartanburg to
Woodruff last night, John Kilgore fred
two bullets into his wife's head, one
into her hand and another into the
face of William Childs. They were all
negroes. Kilgore then sprang off the
train and fed. The Childs man blew
the bullet that went into his face out
of his nose, and doctor took the lead
from the skull of the woman, so Meth
er of them were disabled.
At Adams Run, Colleton county, Will
liam Gillard attempted to stop a noisy
alteration between Joe Middleton and
another negro in church. Middleton re-
sented the interference by striking Gil
lard with brass knucks, whereupon the
peacemaker shot him dead
A. d. Groce, a substantial business
man OF Spartanburg county. has pur-
chased the Van Patton Shoals, a l 200
morse power on Enoree river. It is be-
lieved the power will be utilized for
generating electricity for manufacture
ing purposes.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.


4 CARD.
While we sadly mourn the loss of our
Mr.. c. w. West, and shall ever miss
him, our business will be conducted
the same. Mr.. A. NJ. West and his
son, Mr.. c. w. West, will, in the in
terest of Mrs. c. w. West, ST., and
themselves, continue the business. Our
firm has existed for nearly thirty
seven years. and as we always have
done, shall conduct it on principles that
appeal to all right-thinking people.
Our store shall be such as any lady
would like to visit, courteous attention
of clerks. prompt delivery of pur-
chases. Our goods shall be the best
obtainable, and no dealer shall offer
better inducements in price than our
selves. We are in condition to supply
our patrons in wholesale quantities if
they wish. We thank those who are
so kindly dealing with us and solicit
new business also.
We Will make 1t satisfactory to any
who place their accounts with us. Re-
spectfully, A. NJ. & c. w. WEST.