davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-08-20
RHEUMATI
Almost Common In Summer as in Winter

When the blood charged with Uric Acid ard other inaam-
atory natter and muscles and joints and having
become saturated with it. attack of Rheumatism liable
at anytime and from very slight causessudden chilling
of the body when overheated exposure to night air. fit of
indigestion easery wind any sudden change i'll the
weather will stir the blood and motion these demon forces
quickly as the cold, piercing winds of winter
The real cause of Rheumatism polluted and acid
condition the blood and it flows through the body deposits
gritty irritating substance sediment in the muscles joints
and and it is these that produce the terrible pains nham
nation and swelling and the misery and torture of
Rheumatism No other disease such pan such wide
spread suffering Rheumatism 1t defoms ard cppes its
thousands leaving them helpless and miserable When
neglected improperly treated Rheumatism becomes cronic
shifting from place another sometimes sharp and cutting
The muscles of the neck shoulders and back the joints of the
often the of pain Countless ninents rubbed
The Washington times., 1902-08-20

The program of the first week of tne
Buffalo Racing Association is ort and -
considerable interest TO many hors"Iicn
here The Bugalo Derby, run ON ihe frs;
day OF the meeting. is of guaranteed
value OF $4,000. of which $4,000 to the
winner. This, with the other good
purses offered. should attract a good
class of horses to the meeting.
The Washington times., 1902-08-20

secretary or correspondence clerk to the
Inspector of Buildings, and who has re-
mained long after hours 10 keep up the
records of the office, be raised to 81 POO.
Clerk and stenographer, $500.
Messenger, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1902-08-20

upon the affected parts and plasters applied to get
relief but such things do not reach the poisoned bood
their effect is only temporary they neither curative
preventive. The blood must be purified, the acid
poison eouneraced, and all irritating matter removed
from the circulation before permanent relief and a
thorough is effected, and no remedy does this
certainly and so quickly S. S. S. 1t contains not
only purifying and tonic properties but solvent quail
ties as we'll all these being necessary in eradcatng
the poison and making complete and lasting of
Rheumatism. S. S. S. cleanses the BLOOD and under
its tonic effect the system regans its normal
tone and the appetite and digestion improve, resulting
in the upbuilding of the general health and because
of its solvent properties all irritating matter and acid
particles are dissolved and filtered out of the SYSTEM
and removing all danger of future attacks. S. S. S. &C
of any description but is guaranteed purely vegetable
The Washington times., 1902-08-20
Not So Easy After All.

But when boy becomes a full fiedged
jockey. life is not so easy after all. True.
it is that there is salary of iron! si0.-
600 to $4,000 for star, but he has to
work for 1t just the same. In a word. the
life Of jockey is one of extreme hare
ship. coupled always with chance OF
being killed at any moment. The average
jockey is a minor His father or his
mother or some near relative controls
his habits and also handles his wages
until \he becomes of age. Then II he 10
not inclined to he wild he is wise" anc
Knows that a quiet. abstemious life is
the hest. SGch boy generally lives
within hailing distance OF the track.
Down at Sheepshead Bay many OF tn,
Lest jockeys make their headquarters.
They are up before sunrise, and mos.
of them begin the days work by e..
ercising horses. In the gallops befors
dawn they are up in the saddle. and
they know just when a good thing Is
ready to be cut loose. Then they go to
breakfast. and have royal apperites. too.
AS The sun blazes high in the sky it
becomes time to look after the weight.
II boy has to redude in order to
make certain figure he has several
The Washington times., 1902-08-20
OVER EIGHT MILLIONS
IN NEW BUILDINGS

CONTINUED from Third Page.)
The Washington times., 1902-08-20
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

pa" B-adley's colored jockey Heze-
goers. ran away from the Virginian not
long ago Bradley sent tracers for the
boy and Sunday he was located in St
Louis. He was sent back to Chicago.
ride at Benning will wish that he had
made good his escape. at least until af-
ter the meeting at Washington is over.
The Washington times., 1902-08-20
HERBERT IANDS SMERCHANTS'
AND CITIZENS RACE BY LENGTH

Selections for Today at Saratoga
First Wealth, Red PATH Moor.
Second Rossgno Loone. Mosketo
Third race-MaXIic. White Chapel Whorler.
Fourth race-The Rival, Hunressa. DAILY.
Fifth race-.ohn \. Scott. Mary McCafev. Dramatist.
Sixth -Filon dor, illuminate. Eophone.
The Washington times., 1902-08-20
GOT PROMPT RELIEF.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April I, 1904. n
GENTLEMEN For the past twenty-three years
Itave used 5. S. S. in my family as general
spring tonic. have also used it personally for
Rheumatism and got prompt relief have bought
many bottles of S. S. S. to give to those needing
good medicine and who were unable to buy it
themselves. There is nothing that say too
highly in favor of S s S. and will continue both
to keep it in the house and recommend it to any
whom thinl, need sure cure for impure blood
arising from any cause.
Yours very truly,
1917 Preston St. JAS. ANDERSON. y
The Washington times., 1902-08-20

Charley Ellison says he will start
Skillful once more at Saratoga and then
send him to Sheepshead Bay TO run in
the Futurity. Speaking OF riders, he
said: II had two boys engaged to ride
Skillful. but.was beaten out of both and
had to take what 1 could get. | was
lucky to get Landry at the last mo-
ment"
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-03-29
SEPTEMBER CIRCULATION
 OF THE Los Angeles Times
 FOR 12 YEARS.

following show the daily number copies printed
  inclusive, period of twelve
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-03-29

 printed of which are included in the above figures for September 1901 593 copies and for SePembe i90i the The circulation of THE n its history. also number than other daily publication of the |" Rockies"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-08
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

POstnaster-Gene Payne has gone
to Wisconsin for the rest of the sum-
mer.
King Lewanika has promised to in
stitute a temperance crusade ia Barot-
seland.
Andrew Carnegie has given $4,000
to complete the Lambeth library sys-
tenn in London
A portrait of Admiral Clark,
of Oregon fame, is to be placed in the
Capitol of Vermont.
Queen Alexandra bought a copy OF
Rooseyelts The Strenuous Life" at
the Coronation Bazaar.
DR.. Conan Doyle intends to bring
his history of the South African War
down to the conclusion Of peace.
Major General Lloyd Wheaton, U. S.
A.. has been placed on the retired list
after more than forty years of active
service.
John d. Rockefeller told friend the
other day that he is unable to guess
within S15,000,000 Of the amount of his
wealth.
Sir Joseph Ignatius Little, Chief JUS
tice and Deputy-Governor of New
foundland. is dead. He was sixty
seven years of age.
The Marquis of Salisbury has been
Premier of Great Britain four times
and the duration OF his foUr admins
trations has been nearly fifteen years.
lie is seyenty-three years old.
Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts,,
after spending the larger portion Of
his public life in Washington hotels
and boarding houses, has purchased an
$4,000 residence on the east side Of
Connecticut avenue, between r and Q
streets.
NJ. Waldeck- Rousseau who has with.
drawn, temporarily at least, from
French politics, intends to resume the
profession of law in the fall, looking
forward. it is generally assumed, TO the
tine when ne can stand as a candidate
Tor the Presidency.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-08
NEwsY oLEANINes.

The land area Of Hawaii is 100000
acres.
Texas has a permanent school fund
amounting to nearly $S0O0,OOO.
Dogs are being trained for ambu-
lance service in the Prussian Army
The number Of lepers in tht Philip
pine Islands is estimated at about 12,-
coo.
Owing to the prevalence Of rats and
mice in the Yukon region cats bring
S25 apiece
Three thousand Mormon missionaries
secured 10000 converts to that faith
during the last year
The French Government has decided
to install the wireless telegraph on all
submarines in its navy.
American breeders and trainers now
practically control the royal stable and
stock farms of Russia.
Bayreuth is trying to raise a fund
to maintain its opera after the copy
right of Parsifal expires.
The population of Belgium is $685.
900. There is an excess of about 40
900 in the female population over the
male.
The Manchurian Railway Admin
istration is constructing at Charbin
hotel which will cost over 100000
rubles.
SO many lovers have committed sui
eide together of late in Italy, that the
authorities now indict the survivor Of
any such tragedy for murder
An aerial race track, with anchored
balloons to mark it, is suggested for
those who are to pace in the sky at the
St. Louis Exhibition in 1904.
Southern California has a retail gro
GERS organization, formed for the pur-
pose of assisting each other in tracing
"deadbeats" and in collecting old bills.
Three hundred million feet of logs
were cut on the PenObscot River last
season. This is the biggest harvest
ever known and nearly half of it is for
the manufacture of paper.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-08

with pride, IAN THE Is mine. Mr Moody"
and then took him 10 tho eupon of hi6
house and showed him The extent 81 hia
possessions. Tie pointed 0ut the land
fence n The distance. and the lake IN an-
other direction and the grove in stIil am.
other direction. and said, "All this ia
mine, and Mr. Moody said. "it b. great
farm, bat how much have you up Won
der!' pointing heayeuward ALAS" said
the man, ~ have been a0 busy here that 4
have made no provision for The country
there"
In one OF Tolslofs books there Is an illus.
trati0n Of that part Of Russia where it Is
said IN the story O. Russian peasant can
have all the territory he can measure out
from sunrise 90 sunset, and Iolst0i tells
Of q peasant who started la the morning
al the break Of day and ran with an speed
to mark out his possessions. lie sees the
waving trees IN the distance aud deter
mines they shall be his. and the lake be-
yOnd him, and be says that shall be mine,
and the splendid plain, and runs TO take II
in, and lifts his eyes TO find that the sun
is beyond the meridian. Then he bends
every energy to reach the starting point,
and just as the sun goes down he reaches
il, falls upon his face from sheer weakness,
and the land is all bis, but Tolstoi says
they stopped down to pick him up and ne
is dead. He has gained IL all and lost his
soul. This is a picture of many q man
striving for honor and for pleasure and for
power. What shall It all profit in that
great day?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-08
LABOR WORLD.

Iron workers in Belgium are well en-
ployed at present.
Massos, Sweden, has a woman's fire
department, $50 strong.
Only union labor will hereafter be
employed on brick sewer work at
Omaha, Neb
Miners at Fernie, B. c., have again
gone on strike They have been work
ing barely a month since the last
strike
Boston (Mass) bookbinders have
struck for the purpose of accomplish
ing a uniform scale Of wages and APP
prentice system.
South Wales coal owners have a case
against the miners associations and
declarations for damages, arising out of
the stop-days some time ago.
Union iron moulders at Council
Bluffs, Iowa, have returned to work.
Their demands for an increase of pay
from S2.75 to 1925 a day were met.
The most serious dispute of the Eng.
fish carpenters at present is at Brad
ford, where some 300 members are OH
SlLlhG against "a IEuuCliOu Vi NdHtas
In Germany the working day in most
trades is still much longer than in
England and the United States. Ney-
ertheless, progress in this lire is no
ticeable.
Buffalo. n. Y, labor leaders are
elated over the fact that in all the
strikes there during the spring there
has not been a single disturbance of
any kind
There are 1000 boot and shoe fac
tories in the United States. employing
$4,000 men, using $17O,000,000 worth
of materials a year and turning out
products worth at wholesale $261,-
100000
The threatened strike of the iron
moulders at Montreal. Canada. has
been averted by the men accepting a
compromise rate of S249 a day. Be
tween 300 and 400 men are affected
They originally wanted $3.50 a day.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-08

her groatgrandson. Tom Lee. has new
or furnished the name or fame OF tho
family. When John Randolph boosted
OF his ancestral blood. Tristan Bur
CESS OF Rhode Island. HIS bitter enemy,
rose up TO cay that good conduct in
p0sterity was OF more consequence
than good blood In ancestors. 81 have
great respect, said he, Tor the gen.
tleman's English blood and bis Indian
blood, but ne should remember that he
Is removed from them by several gen.
eratlons and that only oneslxty.fourth
part OF Lord Role or Pocahontas
blood flows IN ais veins. That Is not
much to boast Of The rest is widely
scattered, diluted and degenerated"
Burgess and Randolph had many spats
like ihat, but they never came to
blows.
There never was a time In the south
land when so much eager interest was
manifested in tracing up ancestry
lineage. receive letters almost daily
from good people, from Carolina TO
Texas asking for help to trace up and
prove their claim to Join the Sons or
Daughters Of the Revolution or to ser
vice Of their father or grandfather In
the civil war Of forty years ago. The
genealogical department Of The Con
stitutlon and George Smiths weekly
contributions to The Journal are doing
valuable and interesting work on, these
lines.
There is one other line that has been
shamefully neglected From first to
last there we're near 10000 Georgia
soldiers in the confederate army, and
yet there is no record Of them-neither
in the counties nor the stare nor at
Washington. I do not suppose there
are ten in hundred of these soldiers
whose children or grandchildren or
Vesr relatives can prove themselves.
Colonel Avery did the best he could to
make up a roll Of each regiment and
name the officers, but there is no roll
of the men nor a record of who was
killed. Some companies changed their
captains from three to eight times, but
what became of those who dropped
out? Colonel Avery says: THE fol
lowing list is painfully imperfect. 1t
was taken from the confederate war
records at Washington, d. c., and from
the meager documents in the Georgia
archives and such personal lnforma-
ton as could be had. The war de-
partment Of the confederacy was most
loosely run Regimental muster rolls
were mingled and confused; the con
stantly occurring changes we're not
noted"
Now, ask any old soldier, Can you
prove your service by any undoubted
evidence? Is there any record that
you can go to? Two years ago Gov
ernor Gambler alluded to this shame
full neglect in his message and urged
the appointment Of some one to gather
up and make a record of these Geor-
gia soldiers before the witnesses were
all dead, but nothing was done. Why
do not the veterans demand It? 1t
would cost but lttle-perhaps the sal
airy of a good man for year. The chill
dren and grandchildren Of these sol
diers are interested and have right
to demand the preservation and rec
ord Of their fathers or grandfather's
honorable service. Why not? VIII
there be enough veterans or patriotism
in the next legislature to see to this
and have established a muster roll
some kind of a roll that the humblest
citizen can point to as his hall of
fame?-Bill Arp, in Atlanta Constitu-
ti0u
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-08

A new 1O5-foot telescope is being
erected at the Yerkes Observatory Of
the University Of Chicago, at Williams
Bay, Wis, which, If successful will
mark the introduction of the methods
Of the physical laboratory into astron-
omy, and enable the astronomer to
apply to the details of his work rec
ording and measuring instruments
which cannot be operated with a tele-
scope balanced and moved by an rs
Economical clock
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-08

The setting day Mark s. 80, For what
shall it profit a man if he shall gain the
a possible thing for one to almost win the
world We can have its music and its art
and its honor and its pleasure, and in a
sense its wealth, but what shall it profit us
A great Illinois farmer who years aro
took 4lr. Moody over his farm said to him
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-08

The start Psalm 81; 5, Behold. was
shapen in iniquity and in sin did my
mother conceive me"
This is a Bible statement, but experience
proves the truth Of it and history empha-
sizes it in every particular. However men
may rebel against the doctrine of original
sin, and speak of it as an injustice and an
Of that, nevertheless, this we know to be
true that we are born with bias to sin.
and also that if we were to speak honestly
we would say that from the very first It
has been easier for US to do wrong than to
do right. We have been in a great COM
pany IL tais experience, ior even the great
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-20

Washington, sept. 20 1t IS
,oanlv stated III Grand Army
circles that the reason General
Niles was sent to the Philippines
WAS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. feared
a reception would be accorded
Him dnring tneencampment over
shadowing that Of the secretary
of war and perhaps even Lre5l'
dent Roosevelt. Otliclals Or the
citizens executive committee, IN
charge Of arrangements Tor the
.ancampmcnt, share the opinion
Of Grand Army officers
Ills known that General Miles
tripto the Philippines was not IL
accordance Wltn ms %ishes' %.!s,i
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-20

be exceIlod. Springfield,
Mo, Leader.
The Springfield Republican of
January 90, has the following to
saw Of Miss Alma Edwards:
Miss Alma Edwards is ayoung
ladv Of unusual ability as plan
ist who has Just graduated from
the department Of music in the
Snrinetield normal school has
been requested by several mu-
sicians in the city to repeat her
recital given in the AUDITORIUM of
the school building Tuesday
nioht She belongs to an old and
DISTINGUISHED French family OF
T,oujsiana, celebrated for then
musical ability. Her recitals
showed her TO be an artist oI
Great versatility. Her tcconlqut
was marvellous and her interpre
tation of the great masters o
music showed Il remarkably
clever conception Of the grea
! compositor. ,,.
Il is a rare treat to the public
here to have an opportunity t
hear this talented young lady.
Tickets now on safe
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-20
WHERE TO WORSHIP.

Christian-Bible School, 9;43 a.
m. Preaching, i a. n. Junior
G. E., 3 p. N. Senion, Z p. m.
Mission, p N. at J. J. Elkls'
ton s. Preaching, ; p. M, st"os ~,
ject, "A Citizen of the Kingdom -
An are welcome. &. N. VIII
liams, minister.
United Brethren church,
Sunday school 10 y. NJ: preach,
inc II a. NJ; Juniors 3 7. NJ; \,
p, 9. L. 7:3O ?. NJ; preaching :
p. NJ. You are invitedto attend
J. II. PATTERSON, pastor
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-20
Sneaker Was Snubbad.

Chicago, Sept. 20. Did Speak.
ar Henderson resign because he
was not invited by the president
ta1be Oyster bay conterencGI
This story comes in today WIN
Gnvornor l Albert \, Cunmins
party from Iowa. Prf5,deHt 81! Z!
RooSeyelt asked Senators Allison,
! ,oduc: Hanna, Spooner and AID
rich. TO come, but ignored the
snenlzer.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-20
4 Surprise Party.

Several Of the young people
cave Mr.. and Mrs. ". }. Ran
Golph complete surprise last
night at their home on Main
street. Games and music were
udulgcd in after which refresh,
meuts were served and all de,
parted for their homes having
spent d most enjoyable time.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-20
THE STRIKE
Will End
A Break Reported in the
Ranks Of The Coal
Operators.
BY linton Associated Press.

BY Union Associated Press.
Pittsburg. Pa, Sept. 2O.-The
Telegraph last evening printed
the following: Information has
been received from d private
source this afternoon that the
end of the coal strike 1was in
sight. The report was to the ef
feet that one Of thelargest firms,
whose representatives in New
York have been discussing the
situation for some time had de
cided on a settlement, and an OF
fetal announcement will be made
eiteer tomorrow or early next
week,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-20

Rev. Iotfpauir preached wv
good sermons 10 the ne" cn0fc'
here Sunday,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-20

Harry Holbrook Of Legess
Point was in our town sunday.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-20
a2eigE,borIoooo mews.
ESTHERWOOD, SEPT. 10.

ESTHERWOOD, SEPT. ~.
George Tinker and family
moved into town Ifrom Crowley
the first Of the week.
Mr. James Welton of Hamilton,
Ohio. was visiting in t.stherwood
the first Of the week and looking
after warehouse room to put MS
rice crop I'm from his big farm
southeast Of town.
D. Pulver has taken charge OF
the Fred Lacy thresher this sea
son in account for the }. D. Case
threshing machine company.
Row Culver arrived in Cedar
! Rapids, Iowa, Saturday ana
found frost up there which made
them shiver with the cold. The
contrast certainly was great
to leave our sunny days and hnd
= FROST a thousand miles north OF
here,
.Juhe Robbins and wife at
tended church here Sunday.
Rev. Hotfpauir preached tWC
GOOD sermons 10 the new church
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-20

.Juhe Robbins and wife at
tended church here Sunday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-04

centum of his contract. signed by
himself and two good and sufficient
sureties, acceptable to the City Com
missioners, conditioned on the full and
complete performance of the terms
and requirements of the contract.
specifications and plans.
If the contractor to whom the work
is awarded shall not execute his con-
tract with the City Council and Board
of City Commissioners of Akron. Ohio.
within five days after the work is
awarded, he shall be deemed as de-
clining. and held liable, and his certi-
fed check be declared forfeited.
The Board of City Commissioners
reserves the right 10 reject any or all
bids as shall, in its opinion, be for the
best interests of the city.
Companies or firms bidding, will
give individual names and addresses,
as well as the names of the firms and
their addresses.
BY order of the City Council and the
Board of City Commissioners of Akron,
Ohio, June 25th, 1902.
CHAS. n. ISBELL.
t City Clerk.
June 81, July 4. II, 1S
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-04

This new. modern, up.to-date hotel
was opened for the reception Of guests
In 1901. 1t, is situated In the center of
the finest summer resort region In
America, known as the Muskoka
Lakes. within easy reach Of the princi-
pal points In Canada and the United
States. The interior OF the hotel is
planned to the best advantage for COM
fort and convenience, special attention
being given to ventilation and sani-
tary arrangements. Its spacious
suites, with handsome bathrooms at
taehed, are especially adapted to either
large or small families. Cuisine and
service are the best. Open for guests
June 18th. For further particulars, de-
scriptive matter and all information
write to G. T. Bell, General Passenger
and Ticket Agent. Grand Trunk Rail-
way System, Montreal.