davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-30
advice also sent in sealed letter. 3. B,
Ii Is gsReA sAy 4Aiasd for ctgoAic
y y " Dlo53 Enf
H. 'ttt'''' ' 1U1'1'
FORTY DOLLARS I'M TREASpR2FB
From Fines Imposed In Police Court
EsssefassF q

TesserdssE q
1t was Mayer FAder'a bdsy day N
police court, and large and variegat-
ed aggregation occupied the, bpqallddI heaedI
row when the matinee opened, Var:
GUS were the charges preferred and
the proceeds of he Session turhea for-
tv dollars in tha---till.-M6 Of the.
tFqnggrsssoFsyere thanFfk45ISa1s gYhPa9gpffSS -
glyersOZ 11ITkI 9dt LIS 10 9niI Q
.9g1d G-y+71r- 7-zf7UJF7 TUII bnG s2G1
mother )Grayis SweebP oT derssE9g qhiildEtefnl,
Successfully used by Mother 0 Gray
nurse in)theI OhilArenlsOHOhe ,ihn New
York, Curb 1EeReEishness, Bad Sborn7
aclYy r eesning FDisoEdsrS move yand
req ulatel the Bowels and Destroy
Worms. Over3Q. 999testimonialsn They
meyer fail! All druggists 25cs Sample
FREE Address Allen $, 0lmstead,
LIE Roy,NoB sbooO .b97i999I 9Ig
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-30

or adult DHVo' of incontinence Of
water during sleep .fARti1D iutetie8
stops it immediately, 81, SOLD 10y f.
], Eldridge, druggist, 9v erus o0fr9sf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-30

THERE'S ajsiL t full Of ich&arg
classification slcrimesland these wills
be igivenetria first. yIaroiy5Tq b9gieosd
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-30

,2GIT9TJmJ ,se6TIJ I'D ,sDOOJ JIL
roAHrjsr fair in love and waETPr, il
other wprdsn during ee94qrts8hip and
after marriage fuOT .srozga ,sIOssi9S
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-30

Ask today for.::AlIerD FSOt-Esss, d
pTters II pgres Chilblains, Swollen,
Sweating, Sore, Aching, Damp feet.
At all druggists:and shoe stores, 25c. .
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-30

II her heart is IN the right place it
matters not whether.a woman isyoung-
or 81 Older than shg looks. 9lih "
mr. [ftlnWJ ia AUEl I'M fffTfsfft tom tfftV
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-30

prisoners aattfFa h pti0g q esape. TOO
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-30
.noitnsttA

S. aqnsI 4pss po1i nj tnamsvaq edT
us Us aj8aKBSEhsaSsi%a ' osr '1 psa
woda'hetnAU 9wh0 iIIsufes his gsfe is u
nd wEssVfos ifisdmniIyjdT .swobuiyI
edi TfigTnati who sii.hsisthes his Realth7
yii18g aisbBOEhi FbfohRd fahEay 4taaiFEsHE 4
luliiEAnseaD bsdssb cd doidw dtiE4
loi1S4oad9sRI HAY f4li2sSur 2ias l 4
'sa7EEfg eoq3 f W9 81 as aRaa2 tAh g:asn1
1nq 76f B1in9YUos 1nffi6a9d ab6in bna
COS At dfaffli arsteatt9fk fAf di!ses9sa65
YJhgddc Pit sspfEa4 Yu 6 aJn2fah n IS d
through the LIVER and mani
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-30

When q woman says unpleasant
things to d man she always.ends by
confessing that what she told him was
for hiB oEhsO od. A
u 8 - - ~ w I'll
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-30
Infan1matofy Rheumatism Cured ina
.e7ola IL Three Dayssid aodat las

Infanmatofy Rheumatism Cured ina
.s7oia ~ Three Dayssid aodai Ina9
MORTON L HILL, of Lebanon, Ind,
says: "My wife had Infamatory Rheu-
matism in sverg muscle 'anda Joint,
suffering was terrible and her, body apd
face were swollen beyond recognition,
had been ii bed for SIX weeks and had
eight 7physicians1but received no 1beheGEe
antIllshB ftrfBlf the AfTS TIGI CETRRfFOR
RH&U MAlTlJiSAg II gave immediate "A En-
Lief and she was able ett9o walk *, about jn !
thtee days. I Am 's1reft saved her life. =
S0ld by RJ iE4dridge, Draggiss, .AmefFa
ctIsy tsasd / bns' ,sotiIw Cd ON bo1uo
yedT 1Ss+-S-$e%e--4s+-9 1lef
cAfEF ods ys44L dGTEt oscK1
-TeZ ,slglR1JaL- +lnALAmuedH sruo bna
iva Esaf 4 Mg3as2saflgg RS8iHHagrb ntsS8fy
.aoth0es5 MseG oabi1bla L q
Chief Wheeler is-stllI- confined to
his d Ey4om BY ELL Illness, sAaydpg blRssfsgAi
t 48A SILK Eiatb fog nearly asEsh 1R9HfSttd
Pa9dlics Office XIfinss lysatfB9s " tfSppgbhs
49t tRs tmgsesp FBahlgfss
biepk Cobb IN 2Gtlpg GfR4ilset Wbh5lt9g tg "a
extra en TAKE bis place J9Aqd tha gtte99h
Officer wilkins on tne 1879 iRRf eesnaeI7O wsE
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-30

The Daily Guafa1tsed Kidney aCure
iiSS 1. .sSnrraA Kidney Cure. Your
druggist VII FFetqpd Your 1927 nnf99pe fy5} i
after taking, ore BOTTLE YOU iafTfsg npF
gatis9ed5with results. T59 80 cents a4IT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17
TOO MUCH ELECTRICITY.

As the use of electricity for lighting purposes
and motive power has increased timid persons have
imagined that in the of time the air might
become SO electrified as to necesstate the invention
of lightningrod attachment to be by
and for protection against electrocuton.
That fear groundless without doubt but there is
danger of damage to water and gas pipes under the
pavement especially from the return currents of
trolley roads.
The Electrical Review says:
AS time goes these damages will be great
in extent and more frequently reported, and the
money losses involved will be large that the mat
ter will be taken to the courts for adjustment In
the meantime it is well for electric railway
panies TO consider the permanent cure which has
been frequently suggested and which is practically
the only effective of stopping the damage
forever This is to keep the current of the pipe
systems The remedy is to break up the electric
continuity of the piping system by insulating joints
The question 10 who shall do the work is, of
course, Of controversy. and in fact the
installation of the insulating joints be. and
often is checkmated by the pipe company, which
viii not allow the electric company to touch its
system in any way, shape form The Review be-
lieves that after the trolley company has made its
ground return perfect it be, the expense
of insulating the pipe system should be borne by
the other company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17
2 II E ~mM Dail i
0GlieIita 5.ao | {
WHY BOTHER ABOUT THE sKuLLg
M. Nj. MURD OK, EDITo

subscriber at Enid writes to the Eagle asking:
"Do you think the skull found near Lansing Kansas.
is really $4,000 years cld?"
There is reason to believe that the skull hoked
out of the earth near Lansing last week belonged
to man from Missouri Following the natural east
west inclination of humankind, he probably drifted
to the place of his death. He probably wanted to
be shown This was so the scientists say. $4,000
years ago.
After that lapse of time. Of his style Of
skeleton are still here wanting to be shown. But
there are a few of us who are growing weary of in
quiry, feel the paralysis of Indifference and are
about ready to boast Of an incorrigible voluntary
ignorance.
For few OF us have reached the point where
We viii have to take things for granted. We sup
pose the scientists know this skull is $4,000 years
old but we refuse to try to locate the pliocene
period It involves a whole recapitulation of our
imperfect geological information. and is too much
Of effort.
For we don't know and don't to know. Half
the things about do not understand and have
quit wanting to understand. We don't understand
the telegraph or the telephone, the application
of electricity which carries through the streets
daily although most of us in sheer defense from
explanations claim we do We are tired of astrono-
micaI discoveries of new stars. and do not to
make their acquaintance. We have enough for all
practical purposes already. We tired of soil
analysis We don't whether it is nitrate which
makes the grass grow not, just it grows. We
refuse to bury nose in weather map and fol-
low low barometric area across seventeen states
and to try to understand what on earth it is up
TO. It doesn't do any good to know. II it rains
doesn't We have nothing to do with it.
These and a thousand other technical things
have become part of our daily life. It is too much
TO try to grasp. The scientists have their way
about the $4,000 year old skull It is easier TO
grant that they are right than to deny it.
1t is easier not to know so much. easier TO
stretch out in a hammock at night in the caress
of southern wind, and single out star whose
name you do not knox. and whose size and consis-
tency, do not interest you and in wondering at its
twinkIng light accept everything yourself Included,
as part of divine design, which cannon be in vain,
which must have as its inspiration eternal Denig-
nifty. and asks of you simply child-like faith.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17
QUOTATIONS FROM THE NEW JUSTICE.

A few quotations from his addresses and opinions
will suffice to indicate Justice Holmes way OF put
ting things"
Too broadly generalized conceptions are a con-
slant source Of falacy.
bad has as much reason as a good one
for wishing avoid an encounter with the police.
We do not realize how large a part of our law is
open TO reconsideration upon slight change in
the habit of public mind
What have better than blind guess TO show
that the criminal law, in its present FORM does more
good than harm?
1 venerate the law and especially our system of
law of the yastest products of the human
mind
Law is the business to which my life is devoted
A work of great Importance lying before the
supreme court relates to the industrial combina-
tons Of the time trusts and unions Justice Holmes
discussed this general subject with much frank
in his dissenting opinion in the case of vege
lain vs. Gunter six years ago. when refusing to
sustain certain Injunction proceedings against
labor union patrol.
Brief extracts from that opinion will by no means
do justice to the force of his reasoning but the
lowing fragments must serve here to indicate the
trend of his thought
1t cannot be said think, that two walking
together up and down sidewalk and speaking to
those who enter certain shop do necessarily and
always thereby convey threat of force
think the intelligent workingmea believe
as fully as do that they be permitted
to usurp the states perogative of force than can
their opponents in their controversies.
There is a notion which latterIy has been insisted
a good deal that for a combination of persons
to do what any of them lawfully might do him
self will make the otherwise lawful conduct IN
lawful
Free competition means combination, and the
organization of the world, now going on so fast,
increasing might and scope Of
bination. 1t seems to me futile to set our faces
against this tendency.
One of the eternal conflicts out Of which life is
made up is that between the effort of every man
to get the he for his services and that of
society, disguised under the of capital to get
his services for the least possible return.
If 1t be true that workngmen may combine with
view, among other things to getting much
they for their labor, just capital
may combine with view of getting the great
possible return it be trite that when COM
bined they have the liberty that combined
capital has to support their interests by argument
persuasion and the bestowal refusal of those ad
yantages which they otherwise lawfully control
l remember when many people thought that,
apart from violence breach of contract, strikes
were wicked, organized refusals to work. l sup
pose that intelligent economists and legislators have
given up that notion today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17
The Charm of Dickens.

The century would have been UNNECESSARILY poorer
without Dickens let rejoice with Mr. Swinburne)
having him for everlasting possession; but let
enjoy him for what he was and is and not for
what and persuade he is.
He is first Of ALL OF the most spontaneous opulent
oNerhowing generous humoriss world has known:
a humorist be with Aristoplsnes tas numorist),
CervaEtes and Shakespeare His humor never depends
upon formula. Read a page Of 'Pickwick" Of
Mr.. Micswbers speeches; then anything Ike
OF Twain any of the innumerahle professional
humorists of today The Is fresh. be read and
laughed a times the other wesries you
while you laugh and you only get through the book
by effort. What other wit invented such
saying that Mt Weller the Elder More widders
married than single vnen. lit is noteworthy that this
OF characterizat.on.) Who does
remember the wooden measure with which Mr. Wegs
retancd al the corner. measure with
perceptibe inside supposed represent the penn orth
by Magma Charts7 1; is all csricature but what
rich buoyant And. after ALL
has place in tho Of mundane things
ATistophanes caricaturisi, Cervantes and
Shapespesre. They something than that
So was Dickens.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17
Romance Of Inven:l,n.

fErcn1 the Chicago NeNsl
Robert Iavingstol Stevens sailed from Sev York
liverpool eighty In days the took
months. and Stevens passed many hoEr. Jack
knife hand and piece TIE other. broctiHg
problem that had often worried htahoH to raa
railroad without stringers lie wanted
70 get ran that would hold and vosd take
the thin strips fastened The chair u tEs
rcsdbed Just before n reached England as whiting
revealed him the solution the problem and that
solution toos the form % Tran bread hsse tnat
cruld he applied Street a solid wood support Thas
T-rsn = sti all the railways q TIRE world The
elder Cunsrd who approached a lad scctsh
shsphtider. Is said rhitsI.ns
the huis of vessels occ=stozs!y Re would ~ II
salts and rigging complete TIRED scf
familiar tyres he would experiment shPs ard
these IL that attracted af.enttoz q his
master. because Would gprigns rn~i-
sson a Experiments made nailsst
order give & h@ t-szs ne ezppeT-lke
SHAPE and g-scsfG os tines CT tie ocel prctHe6
sized such IS said se the ozsSin sszzSzrs
model Of The Cuzzrs ana later ocean srsyhossz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17
Brain and inteI'ees.

The che brain % the hiShest nf.se,usi
faculties has formed point in science since the
functions Of the OF mind began % b investigated
with accuracy The general opinion locsiizes
mind the rrefronta iobes ~ fhs brain. sut By
apoiher thinkers The hinder ebes have been
edsd with perfornirg highest oers5rzi Oates TIE
balance u exsdeace i decdedly of
rfsw. and researches snd observations bT Dr.
Phslrs investigator, woue sssss
stre-rthenn9 te opinion thar shs por
son ~ he brain exterior region II ths
Investigations qEeTsion - II
iatury and disease examined. In al
i1fe~sere1cc ~ extensive
The usfrorsi region r~8itet disturbance %
facsites LES in5grT prosuce1
rasrse: effects There facts parallel -.
Other ard thsy ere further saztsntsa;s1
BY obzervet II q feo@y -lfS
% development q ise sronts iobes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17

with Leland Lucien Baker. Enright RsmtnstsH. sea-
ton and a old timers in the house a. Topeka
winter. the who starts something Is liable TO
need help later to stop H.
man at Fl Dorado has discovered mat whereas last
year the blackbfrds Travelled from wsst 70 east this
year their migration is from east to west Maybe
Mt Peec caused this. too
And YET they say" said tho horse thief he fol-
lowed country road IN the stormy night ard
sinking mud his ankles every step. that
the way OF the transgressor Is hard"
Before is finished in AL likelihood Colorado
viii set ND the claim that by her action robbinx
the water. she has benefited kansas IN makinE tho
quick-ssnd fords the Arkansas safe.
II is said that Kansas minister recently n
relating the story Of Job Hsid Every % ahc
ton heaped up"a him. His servants we're taken
him. and his herds and his children. Hs Sifs
left with him"
You wouldn't think 81 said the once prominent
Fopust yesterday. hut have taken stsis fnterest
n politics lately that cant for the Ife ~ ne ssH
whether II was the crime % Il or 81 .
Since prosperity bIossomed IN Kansas the ns3s-
papers publishing tire lists presents v-sdlbrs
and the sofa pillows figuring with uuraerosiy
attained by the silver castor Ia ire good old days
In Kansas the Demands Of plant Afe 1nl aINags ss-
main mystery. A sumner county who wanted
q grow big picked sunao~er fhs rrrsax
and began euitivasing carefully every
day. In fe~ weeks II withered ~ snd died.
man from Morton county zho moved - Nasfh-
western Canada, few months back tha
other day and settled down confsafeiy sau-
day he rode his neizbbor's sixteen rifles
away and told him that Canals ~as soo dsrnsg Jose
for ne
Il Is reported that izst Popaiiss eoavsatlea
n Dsckinron county. proposed fbsf th~r
adjourn ~ singins song. Co.'s bye oic parties
soed bys" ard that they hsf wsr fsrsseh
the whole crowd had rroiuatsrily sSftrhf ~ tune
70 ABIDE with Ne
Some loosely a. As-ni>oa psTsss1es fhs osse-
- slip this insc ths pzp>r brae hs ~ffs hsre srra
fhs rouasssns eAr kschfson mar ~hose = zway
re~ts F~< fFr faa- ffnra- kafr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17
wHAT DIp DoN coRoNApo DO?

A good two-thirds Of the people Of Kansas are
inclined to view with levity the recent ceremonies
ct Junction City in which monument was unveiled
concentrating the discovery Of Kansas by one
Don francesca Vasquez de Coronado-a mailed and
bearded warrior in the service of his majesty the
King of Spain Others look upon the affair with
humorous seriousness. Who was this Don Fran
eesco Vasquez de Coronado anyway? What claim
had his memory upon the good people of Kansas
for a monument? If history is written correctly he
was adventurous gentleman who had a ready
and receptive ear for pipe dreams and such
tremendous lust for gold that he would not hest
tate to spill any amount Of innocent blood for the
enrichment Of the Golfers of Spain, and incidentally
his What did he DO for what is now the
state? What outposts did he erect what colonies
did he establish None. His was the spirit Of the
pirate and not the zeal of the discover-explorer.
When he found that he faxed in the story of
the seven cities of gold he turned on his heels and
returned to Mexico Respondent and disappointed
man-despondent and disappointed because he didn't
find the tabled wealth of Quvira- Did he add a
blade of grass to the state? Did he advance civili-
zation inch or a moment? Did ne inspire a single
sentiment of love among the native inhabitants
for his race? Nothing of the kind. On the con-
trary he inspired hate-a hate that has never been
fully eradicated from the Indian heart To be sure
he left a cross behind hlm-a plain wooden cross
but what Of its meaning to the then Inhabitants
of ouivri? To them it was emblematic Of rapacity
and Of force instead Of sacrifice and love Other
men came after him but not as far as ouviri. who
brought and implanted tae true nearing of the
cross
And still others oame-came as far as Qulvir-
who are deserving Of monuments They came not
for gold for the Golfers Of a King. They came as
explorers and not exploiters They came in peace
for the extension of civilization. And still Others
as missionaries to extend the dominion Of the
prince of peace-without swords or cannons or
spears or mailed and bearded followers And after
them came the men who established outposts and
colonies. Men who made blades Of grass grow where
none grew before men who brought implements n
conquer the climate and subdue the earth rather
than TO conquer or subdue the inhabitants; men
who sought treasure not by blood but by toll: and
these men-the pioaeers-are the men who are
deserving Of monuments as the real discoveries Of
Quiviri To them is due the marble or granite tri
butte Of the people OF Kansas
Editors priests. parsons, archaeologists. Spin
poets. dog day hstorioIogists and representatives
of historical societies and museums were gathered
in force at the unwilling. much pie and chicken
at the incidental feast but, strange to say. they
had not much TO say Of the virtues OF Don Fran
cesco yasquez de Coronado or of the benefit Of his
mission or commissioners enough 10 justify the
monument If they had It didn't get into print
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17

IRON To bostoo E-fFrf1E Irs1s1Ti7fI
IN tse teen - Hlc-rsh.ssa Germany. = ros<-
bash - ~ thcss=nd TezFs cid snc ecroEfE
fem sts brsnrnes rrsIE~t fse1ioas s>zs
year, ago ErrflErrnan o1ssed Es ~rxlrs
TIE iut.ErArtr rsfzze1- Tris ~onSrT
I'll plsat ea<s arid lnirkv Erowu aEsinss 80
szse % TIE rsrso1s resrre
7ereunfasg sncs 80 GAYS - kisE
Asfret "a 6tszgt-1 eor
rrcord be~z carefully rfetrs>e %
aiaezt bsooce6 fErzGg kszx1szs
discovered fhse1xh - rse1lasz q kkzE
xeess q HAaersaesss Gag besk a. ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17

Preferment," says Henri Watterson lis not for
ne" OF course he is right Watterson early in life
chose between political preferment and free speech
and be isn't gning 10 quit The latter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17

When General Smith met his old mother at Ports
mouth, Ohio last week, he took her in his and
sobbed aloud. Like as not the public has been hand
ing General Smith some things he doesn't deserve
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17

General Leonard Wood is having quite time
1t is now charged that corporation to which he
pearls worth $4,000. Wood should have feared the
the Cubans bearing gifts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17

Style. the ministry and the women have a hard
time finding modus vivendi Last Sunday an Epis-
copal bishop in Delaware rebuked the women in
the congregation for coming church without their
hats.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17

Chancellor E. Benjamin Andrews of the Univer-
sity of Chicago advises young men 70 become bach
requesting the university 10 cut out silly state
ments from professors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17

Santos-D umont has returned to France without
flying in this country. But Dumont is not entirely
pronliser He flies more than Telsa talks 10 Mars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17

II is openly claimed in Chicago that the
reason the present season was wet, was because
John ". Gates had bet that it would be wet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17

Miss Deacon has divine ewes divine hair and ,
divine form. and thu Crown Prince has the divin,
right But they won't be married
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17

Bryan waited for a time when In one was demand
ing that he decline to be again a candidate and
quickly announced that he would not be
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17

II Prince William had renowned his title 70
marry Gladys Deacon. as he threatened then would
she have accepted him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17

The chances are that the devil would have
nothing 90 with Mary MacLare- Mary Is too fresh
Tor the devil
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17

Mary MacLane SAYS. zone OF ny greatest merits
is being Just myself" She is taking mighty poor
model 10 COPY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17

After J. P Morgan has consolidated everything
else he might try his hand at bringing the Demo
cratic factions together
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17

Minister WI says: NO man should marry who
has a bad temper Then be adds; as there any
without a temper7"