davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22
Industrial Progress at the soutb.

The record of the Industrial progress
of the South grows larger and more sat
isfying every week. New mills, foun-
dries, factories and crafts are being
built and operated-and yet all men say
we are but in the infancy of our growth
in those matters. The Industrial South
will soon become a forceful factor in
the national field of production and
competition, and in that day her infiu-
ence upon national policies will be even
as in the days of old, when her states
men were leaders and her verdicts were
resistible.-Atlanta Constitution.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22
Taking Brutal ADVANTAGE.

There is no more reason why the price
of soft coal should be $3.50 ton to-day
than there was before the anthracite
strike began, when 1t was $3.50 ton.
Wages of soft coal miners have not
been Increased. Transportation to tide
water or to the West costs no more.
More soft coal is being mined than be-
fore, and there is practically no limit to
the amount that can be mined or to the
amount that can be transported. The
simple truth is that base advantage
is being taken by the soft coal trust to
swindle the people by extorting over
three times the ordinary price from
them.-Brooklyn Citizen.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22

A Pennsylvania man has found coal
mine In his back yard. Mr.. Baer may
regard this rs case of sacrilege.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22

'If you can't raise 10 cents, raise
whiskers," is sign in barber shop
in certain Indiana town.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22

"A man may be able to argue with
woman, but 1t meyer does any good.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22

Express agents say that they never
delivered collect package without
the receiver saying that the charges
should have been paid at the other end,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22

When you feel discouraged, smoke
up and blaze away.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22
aa6S4SaEEEEHHEHH4
d POLITICSaa y
81 -=OF THE DAY 81
E3989ag89KE4 4H84144@

minded bankers and business men view
the Secretary's novel action with
doubts as to their legality and their eff
ficiency in practice. If Secretary Shaw
knew Of any emergency calling for such
action the public certainly is aware of
none, and the whole proceeding is cal
culated to give foreigners an exagger-
ated idea of the arbitrary powers of the
Secretary rather than reassure them of
the safety and stability of our financial
policy.--New York Herald.
Work of the New Congress.
The realization of the Democratic
platform depends absolutely upon the
election OF Democratic members Of
Congress.
Only through Democratic Congress
men can the anthracite coal question
be permanently settled.
On the United States Representa-
tives, to he elected this fall, depends
the real work of the Democratic party.
The coal trust. the beef trust and
every trust which abuses the power
Of organization with the aid of tariff
or through railroad monopoly can be
attacked successfully only through the
Congress of the United States.
1t is with Congress that the trusts
must reckon. 1t is the election of Con-
gressmen that most interests the trusts
at this moment.
1t is In hope of electing Republican
congressman to perpetuate the present
trust paradise that the President has
been stamping the country. 1t is to
the defeat of Democratic Congressman
that the trusts will most willingly de-
vote their resources In this coming
campaign.
The election of Democratic Congress
men this year can alone give reality to
the IDEAS which the Democratic plat
form expresses-and the election Of
Democratic Congressman can alone dis
turb the tariff-fortitied serenity of the
| trusts.
Congress alone can make effective
the demands of the Democrats.
1t is the duty of those who feel that
the people should govern the country
to vote for Democratic members of
Congress and bring the coal trust, the
beef trust and the other pirate trusts
within reach of the Chicago
American.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-05
THE IMPERIAL
CONFERENCE

NEW YORK, June 2s-While King
Edwards health remains the para
mount subject of conversation, the inn-
periaI conference is looming up as,
remnant of the coronation fees. cables
the London correspondent of tae Trib-
.une The colonial statesmen are dis
cussing among themselves the work Of
the conference and are not disposed
to commit themselves 10 any premature
statements of policy. Neither Premier
Laurfer nor MIR. Peterson nor NJ. Ross
nor any other influential Canadian
minister will allow himself TO be drawn
into an interview. They frankly assert
that they are looking over the ground
and are unprepared to discuss the prob
able results of the conference. An inn
preston prevails that the colonial
statesmen will avoid putting themselves
in an attitude of coming before the
United Kingdom and asking for con-
oessons or privileges at the expense of
the British taxpayers. They, it is ar
gued. will consider it unworthy the dig
nifty of self-governing commemorative
to appeal for tariff preferences when
the British government in order to
comply with their demands, VIII be
compelled to raise the cost of living
in the United Kingdom. What is more
likely is a general agreement among
the Canadian, Australian, New Zeas-
land and South African statesmen at
tending the conference to confiue their
tariff discussion to existing fiscal ar
engagements with a view to retaxa ton
of the present system. AS long as SIR
Michael Hicks-Beach is chancellor OF
the exchequer. an imperial zollverein is
believed to be impracticable and there
is no evidence that any infiuntial rep
resentative OF Canada or Australia ia
vors it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-05
Prest. Castro Defeated.

WILLEMsTAD. Island of Curacao,
June 25.-Advices received here from
Venezuela under date of June 10th say
President Castro recently tried to oc-
cupy La Viea Con the Gulf OF Coro).
He sent General Colmenares with a
large force OF troops to attack the town
by sea, hoping that General Ayala
would assist by land. and catch the
revolutionists who are there. COM
aanded by General Riera. General
Niatos' first lieutenant, between two
fires. But, for unknown reasons. there
vas no assistance by land, and General
Colnenares. after three hours fighting.
Vas compelled TO re-embark his troops
and abandon the attack.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-05

history of our country, the liberal trend
of our institutions OF learning. the sound
ing board of it's thought, our literature;
the complete recognition and rapid Chris
tianization Of the African race within fifty
years after it's emancipation: the humane
treatment of our weaker neighbor, CUBA,
our firm stand for right in the Oriental
crisis, refute and discredit even the in
timation that a Union, complete within
itself self-reliant, independent, hides
tructible and indissoluble, in order to
satisfy a newborn greed has turned the
back of it's Wanted statue of liberty tow
ard the, west and closed the ears of JUS
tice. lest she hear the cry of aflction
The bugle of a divinely-imposed duty
calls us Forward" drowning the shrieks
of self-interest which sound Retreat
Our army in the Philippines is blazing the
trails of corruption. dispeiling the clouds
of Ignorance, in order that may plant
government of honesty in the strong
light of education
! This is not only day of rejoicing but
one of instruction. To the American,
born and bred upon the land over which
the stars and stripes so majestically wave,
/ ii is day which engenders in the heart
La feeling of pardonable pride; day when
all who enjoy the privileges of that citi-
zenship accorded by our constitution and
laws without regard to race, color. pre-
vious condition of servitude or former
allegiance should extend to his brother as
a token of national and religious unity
the warm hand of sympathy. and mentally
pledge to his country and his God a free
mans support to the United States OF
America
The audience joined in the singing O
America which marked the close D
/ the program.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-05

WASHINGTON. June 25.-The con
ferees on the isthmian canal. bill reach
ed a complete and unanimous agree
ment at 2:s5 o'clock. this afternoon IN
favor of accepting the Senate amend
ment which contemplates the building
of the Panama canal, if the President
can secure a clear title to that route.
The final conference lasted half an
hour. Before the decision was reached
Hepburn of Iowa. on behalf of the
House conferees. endeavored to secure
a modification of the Senate amend
ment limiting the President to six
months within which the title to the
Panama route is to be perfected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-05
HAWA||'S
COINAGE
Redemption Bill
May Yet
Pass.
CANNON AGAINST
REVENUE CUTTER
The Fire Claims Debated Homo
iuiu's Quarantine
Plant.
fspeciai to The Advertiser

WASHINGTON D. c., June 20
kI The chances are more than even
=" that the bill for the reeolnage
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-05
PATR|O Tie
EXERCISES
Continued from page ID

This is my own my native land
Whose heart has ne'er within him burned
LAS homeward he his footsteps turned.
| If such there be, go mark him well
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-05
SUGAR BoUNTIES.
Senator Perkins Introduces an I'm
portant Measure.

WASHINGTON. June Ex-senator Per
l1ins today introduced bill which has
been prepared by the interests opposed to
Cuban reciprocity. 1t is as follows:
THAT the Secretary of the Treasury be
and is hereby authorized and directed to
ascertain and determine. in accordance
with the method agreed upon by the
Brussels sugar convention of March 8,
1902, the amount of bounty or grant di-
rectly or indirectly paid or bestowed by
any country signing said convention upon
the expectation of sugar through the
operation Of the cartel: and to assess and
impose upon sugars imported from such
countries an additional duty on such SUI
gsrs equal to the amount provided for
in articles of said Brussels convention
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-05
Alfonso's Big Head.

NEW YORK, June 25.--A cable to the
Evening Journa. from Madrid says:
since King Alfonso took the oath
qtiarrels between him and the Dowager
Queen. his mother. have been so fire.
quent that they have become veri-
table scandal. Her slightest/ef tc
euide the King have resulted in a IL
Iade of profanity Recently in the pres
ence of servants, the young King in
formed MS mother that he would expe
her from the palace if she did not re-
spect his wishes. Alfonso's manners
have been generally insufferable since
his coronation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-05

shown TO be completely vested in the
United States.
..Something in the way of temporary
structures will be erected on the 1slduo
at an early day. We shall not neeu
specific appropriation for that. Inc
money can be taken from the mlsceiia-
neous appropriation for the Marine
Hospital service"
DR. L. E. Cofer, the Marine Hospltai
surgeon stationed at Honolulu, mas loi
warded here a report covering lhe 49, 49,
of influenza and dysentery preVaiiiiie
in the Hawaiian Islands for the So
months ended May 1. 1902. He expialhS
that these figures were furnished MIN
Nv The HAWAIIAN Territorial Board or
Haa1tb. He also forwards a statement
- o,,+o,oire, quarantine transactions.
PANAMA BILL.
The passage of the Panama Dill is
regarded here as a great personal Tlc-
tory for Senator Hanna, who Dolby
challenged it as the better from DUST
ness standpoint The ardent advocates
of the Nicaragua route, although dis
appointed in that particular, are never
tbeless reioiced because the legislation
ia believed to make possible an 18TH
milan canal during the next decade, 90
that swift ships can make the passage
between Honolulu and New York II
two weeks and possibly IN less tins
than that.
WHITE HOUSE REMODELED.
The first week in July will probably
see the Federal Capitol we'll nigh de
serted by prominent officialdom. Sen
ators and members OF Congress will ge'
away from here with all speed and vii
od nv PrQSiHPn
Roosevelt, who is anxious to get ava!
to the quiet of his summer heme II
oyster Bay Then the White House !.
being torn Down internally and befor'
the President returns nearly $4,000
will be spent in making II moderf
residence with conveniences for tn
| Presidents family and for the thronS
/ that are entertained there during tn
social season Hereafter politician
will no more climb the long stairwa.
| to see the President on official busl
ness. Instead of that they will see hin
| in a special office building to be erect
| ed just west of the White House an
fronting Executive avenue and tn
| great State, War and Navy building
CUBAN RECIPROCITY.
The Hawaiian contingent here
gladdened at the complete collapse G
the Cuban reciprocity program tn
opposition Republicans in the Sena;
have absolutely defeated all legisiatio
on that subject for this session of Cor
gress The President insists that =
shall frame a reciprocity treaty Wit
Cuba during the summer and that tn
will be submitted to the Senate Il
, ratification during the next session
But it may or may not succeed. Tn
|
. nomination in 1904 have materially cor
| tributed to the Presidents defeat G
this subject. 1t afforded them an OF
portunity to give him a gentle thrus
Sugar trust influences were also powel
full, for they feared that the Hou'
E bill might finally be enacted into la
and that the differential, dear to then
might in reality be abolished.
ERNEST G.. WALKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-05
Yale Wins

NEW LONDON. Conn, June 20
Rowing within ten seconds of record
time the Yale varsity crew this after
noon lowered the colors of the fastest
eight that Harvard has yet produced.
Yale won by four boat lengths. Yale's
time was 20:20, Harvard's 20:35.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-18
CLEVELAND TWICE A DOCTOR.

Title of Doctor of Jurisprudence
Conferred Upon Him by Augustin-
inn College.
Philadelphia, June 17.-For the first
time in the United States the honorary
degree of doctor of jurisprudence was
conferred to-day at the Augustinian
College of st. Thomas, OF Villanova.
The recipient was ex-President Grover
Cleveland, who had already had the
degree of LII. D. conferred by the
Princeton University.
The ceremony of comforting the de-
gree upon Mr.. Cleveland was a part of
the commencement exercises of the COL
lege and followed the dedication of a
new monastery college and chapel.
The exercises were held in the coll
lege, Archbishop Ryan presiding. Pre-
vious to comforting the diplomas Mr..
Cleveland spoke briefly. After express
ing his qualification for the comforting
of the degree by the college, Mr.. Cleve-
land said:
Mr.. Cleveland ON Education.
THE processes of education as they
exist in this country of ours have, or
always should have, in addition to 9TH
of purpose and design, as they are re-
lated to our government; and this
should constitute between our institu-
tions IF learning a bond of close fra
ternity. Whatever other objects and
purposes may bee involved in educa-
tional efforts among us, one of its con-
slant and prominent aims should be
the cultivation and maintenance of a
high standard of American citizenship.
When we recall the fact that the bene-
fee of our scheme of government de-
ponds upon the virtue and education of
the units of our citizenship, it is at
once apparent that an important and
common duty rests upon every agency
that undertakes the instruction of the
youth of our land.
1T will be a sad day for our nation
when the forces of education and the
teachers of moral living shall cease to
strive in unity to leaven the entire
mass of our citizenship, or when their
influence in that direction shall be di-
vided and circumscribed by religious
and sectarian differences"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-18
PANAMA ROUTE UNHEALTHY.
MIR. Morgan Discusses Conditions Mt
Panama, but Evidently Expects
Substitute Bill 10 Pass.

Washington, June 17.-Throughout
to-day's session of the Senate the 18TH
milan canal question was under consid-
GRAFTON. Speeches were delivered by
Senators Perkins OF California, CALM
ger OF New Hampshire. Stewart of Ne
vada and Morgan of Alabama. All
advocated the adoption of the Nicara-
qua route except Mr. Gallinger, who
made an argument in support of the
Panama route and who said his inves-
legations convinced him that the Pana-
ma route was the more healthful of
the two.
The arguments of the senators in
support of the Nicaragua route were
made especially on the ground of feas-
Utility and business wisdom. Senator
Stewart and Senator Morgan both said
that the health conditions in Nlcara-
qua were superior to those In Panama.
Mr.. Morgan said there had been
raised no false cry about the health
conditions In Panama. 1t had been
shown by the experience of all man
kind that Panama was one of the most
unhealthful places on the face of the
globe.
A remark made by Mr.. Morgan was
regarded as significant. as possibly
foreshadowing the result of the vote
on Thursday Referring to the alleged
wrongdong by the Panama Canal
Company he said
THE people believe 1t now, and
when this substitute is passed they
will know it,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-18
BANKRUPTCY STANDS
EFFORTS OF DEMOCRATS TO RE-
PEAL DEFEATED.
MANY AMENDMENTS ARE MADE
FIFTEEN CHANGES MADE TO MEET
DEFECTS IN LAW.

The Most Important One Recurring
Preference to Be Defined to Meet
Recent Supreme Court Decision.
Four Additional Grounds for Re-
fusing Discharge I'm Bankruptcy
Are Added-Judge Bartlett of GeOr-
gia Took Active Part In Fight for
Repeal of Bankruptcy Law.
Washington, June 1.-THE House
spent the day considering bills re-
ported from the Judiciary Committee.
BY far the most important measure was
that to amend the existing bankruptcy
law. The minority made a vigorous eff
fort to repeal the present law in toto,
but were overwhelmingly defeated, 65
to 1877. The bill passed amends the
law in fifteen particulars to meet de-
fects which experience has proven. The
most important amendment is one to
define preference to meet the Supreme
Court decision in the case of Pirie VS..
the Chicago Title and Trust Company
Four additional grounds for refus-
ing discharge in bankruptcy are also
added:
First. Obtaining property on credit
on materially false amendments.
Second. Making a fraudulent trans
fer of property.
Third. Having been granted or
denied discharge in bankruptcy with
in six years,
Fourth. Having refused to obey
the order of the court or refusal to
answer material questions approved by
the court.
Messrs. Clayton of Alabama and De-
Almond of Missouri opposed the bill.
the former declaring the present bank
ruptcy law a drastic and oppressive
measure.
An evening session was held for the
consideration of bills reported from the
Indian Committee.
Judge Bartlett of Georgia, took an
active part in the fight made in the
House to-day for the repeal of the
bankruptcy act Most of the Democrats
opposed the amendments to the exist
ing law contained in the Ray bill, and
ondeavored instead to secure the adop-
ton of a substitute providing for the
repeal of the law.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-18
JUDGE J. w. BENNETT RESIGNS.
Gives His Friends and the Bar of
Brunswick "a Surprise-WilI Re-
sumo Practice of Law with w. II.
Kay and G. II. COnycrs.

Gives His Friends and the Bar OF
Brunswick Surprise-WiII Re-
sumo Practice of Law with w. II.
Kay and G. Il. Conycrs.
Brunswick. Ga, June 17.-Judge
Joseph w. Bennett of the Brunswick
circuit, surprised the members of the
Brunswick bar to-day as we'll as the
people of this city generally by an
nouncing that he had forwarded his
resignation to the Governor.
Early in the day the Judge requested
the members of the bar to meet him in
the court room at O'Clock. Imme-
diately following adjournment of court
Judge Bennett announced that he had
asked Gov. Gambler to accept his res
ignation on July /. The an
nouncement created considerable sur
prise and was a distinct shock to a
majority of those present. The judge
said that his resignation was made
necessary by urgent demands upon his
time between now and January, and
that he felt 1t his duty to the circuit
that he take this action.
Short addresses were made by mem
bers of the bar, all of them expressing
deepest regret at the resignation, end
paying high compliments to Judge
Bennett. Those who spoke were Judge
CORTLAND Symmes, Col. w. L. Kay,
Judge Spencer r. Atkinson. A. D. Gale,
r. d. Meader and r.. e. Hart.
1t is announced tonight by Col w.
e. Kay that on July l a new law firm
will be formed under the style of Kay,
Bennett and Conyers, and to be COM
posed of w. e. Kay. j. w. Bennett and
G. 3. Conyers. This also created con-
siderable surprise in legal circles.
All Of the members of the new firm
are being congratulated to-day on the
new combination.
The resignation of Judge Bennett will
make 1t necessary for Gov Gambler to
make an appointment for the ad in
term term. and in this connection
Judge Boiling Whitfield, of the law
finn Of Crovatt & Whitfield Of this city.
will be an applicant for the position in
the event that Judge T. A. Parker Of
Bailey. who has just been elected for
the long term, does not apply for the
appointment.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-18
SECRETLY AND QUIETLY.
Coffee Slowly and steadily Poisons
Some Persons.

There is no doubt that coffee secretly
and quietly causes an immense amount
Of misery to the human race, but in
the majority of cases the person does
not suspect the cause of the trouble.
A Virginia lady had an interesting
experiment with coffee poison. She
says: For about FIVE years / was
troubled with indigestion, weak stom-
ach and palpitation of the heart so
bad that at times 1 would fall and
have to be carried into the house
Finally / began to have spasms and
suffered untold misery. i tried all
kinds of patent medicines and different
doctors, only to get temporary relief.
l finally gave up all hope of getting
WELL My stomach was in such condi-
ton that everything but stale bread
would throw me into spasams. l nearly
starved myself but never suspected
that coffee was the cause of all the
trouble, nor did I have any idea what
the cause was.
One day Father told me he had been
reading how Postum Food Coffee help
ed so many people who were sick from
coffee drinking, and he urged me- to
leave off coffee and try Postum.
said, oh Father, l cannot try 1t, and
do not believe II would do me any
good but he persuaded me to try a
package.
The first making tasted so fiat that
II made me half sick, but / determined
to give il a fair trial so / read the d.
rections carefully and found that II
must be boiled at least fifteen minutes.
Well, ! boiled II % minutes, then
added some good cream, and ] tell you
II was delicious. / like IL better than
the ordinary coffee and. Of course, stick
to II.
Well I have been using IT since the
18th of July now. quite two months.
have gained about rs pounds. I gained
six pounds In 10 weeks. and can eat
anything / want and ali that / want.
Ny stomach never hurts me. have
gained strength until now ! can do
my own work and 80 70 church every
Sunday.
People say, You are looking 80 well.
what kind o. medicine are you takiDgP
] tell them ] have quit all kinds Of
medicine and also coffee and am only
using Postum Coffee.
You may b. sure I viii recommend
IL and will guarantee . cure whore the
person VIII boil ~ long enough aDd
drink enough 81 H.. would % with
0ui a meal for the sake % one cup -
Postum
j could tell . iOt more. but sp8ce WI
not permit You are 90 liberty 40 print
tbls letter end ny name sis9 ~ ne
benefit ~ othefa" aff a. r. efphn,
Central station, W, Va