davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
Che CURT
BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB RACES.
49, E.ch INV at Els p. "
Six Races Each Day at

BROW Head Sept 2f-Passed. steamer BROOKLYN N'-'
New-York for Bristol ya6s-lart
Antwerp. Sept %. p m--arriVen- s'o"~'
(Hrl. Albrecht. New-York , .a- AIIsr Ger.
Gibraltar Sept D. 10 m-Arrtyed steamer [a,0a (aut
Wflhelmi. New-York for Naples and "
Gibraltar Sept 1-Passed. steamer SPitneaI, . FOR
Chalmers Yokohama Shanghai, Aania' ~
New-York- Nessaa
Gibraltar. Sept 21-Psssed. steamer l1tta VIZ 81
Utah Messardo Gtrgenti. etc. for NewiU -oSltcn,
Denia. sept 16.-Sailed. steamer Jenny 'AuS''
New-Tork. Pore.
Lisbon. Sept. 18-sailed. steamer Dona Naria
Naples SEPT ITwsaiied steamer Nord America u'''''
Mascazzin. New-York >-.-.. rp--, SasoiA
Palermo Sept tS-Saied. steamer Neus'ria 'N-''
New-York. %, Iacons.
Kinsale Sept 22-Passed. steamer iran tD-''
Galveston for Liverpool rr-, SCOTT
Venice, Sept 1e-SaiIed steamer Pontiac t6F' -
E,uez sept ss-Arrtved steamer CBrl. t1aR'-
Calcutta for New-York. Csfc-
Pernambuco Sept 19-Arrived. steamer ByrSsn 'D'
gan New-York for Bahia and RIO JaheHG1,- Mann.
ST Kits Sept 2o-Sailed. steamer Carfooee eOH'
New-York . ,,,,.ro ntsD,
Maccio New-York for Naples and Genoe .r,ehanuA
sc Vincent, ", Sept 10-Sared- steaM1er yor<.
CBr), Henry, from East London toe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
wor1D STAY OFT ALL WINTER

Scranton Penn Sept. . CSpeciaD.-Board Mem
her Fahev addressed four thousand miners this
afternoon in Nest Scranton They decided to re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
James McCreery & Co.
Exhibition of ShirtWaists.
Commencing
on Tuesday, September 23d.

The Imported Original designs shown in these gar
n,ents creations for the Fall season, embOdy1ng
ali the distinguish the latest
modes.
Tailor-made bodices, finished with straps stitching,
--yariouSy gagged tucks, and the dIstInct1Vely
epaulette and deep cuff
Elaborate theatre dinner blouses characterized
by exuuisely fine needlewOrk, inserted lace me-
dalIions. and embroidery The sleeve draperies are
extremely artistic
Materials include, plain painted chiffon, LOu1sne
Crepe, Briliiantine, POngee Cloth. Mummy CLOTH
lie Chine More VeIOurs Liberty Satins and
novelty fabrics.
Cclors:-ieIicate shades of blue pink biscuit etc.gof
red, yale blue, brOwns-deep Autumn tlnts, and a
quantity of black and white
Twenty third Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racirs az GTaVesend
Board or Aldermen city Hall. afternoon
American Institute Flower show. Berkeley Lyceun'.
Annual dinner of the SeaVanhaka Yacht Club. Oyster
Bay Club house. evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

been formed in Uruguay to exploit a process TO
manufacturing beet sugar. representative Of
the company is going 10 France to make investiga
tons regarding the machinery needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

Money loaned to responsible individuals with
out security. Confidential. $50 Nassauet. N Y once 72e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

A London cable dispatch of September 20 con
firms what has been stated here repeatedly. and
especially in The Tribune of August 20 last, in re
gard to the development Of the dairy industry In
Siberia and Russia, and the invasion by 1t OF for
eign markets Under the heading of siberian But
ter for America" the cable dispatch reports that
the officials of the Ministry of Railroads
siderng project for reducing rates so as to enable
Siberian butter he exported from Paclhc ports
to the United States by way of Vladivostock. The
russian administration, in order to succeed in this
new undertaking, will have something more TO do
than to reduce ra ties They must have special
trains running like expresses. as are those they
employ for transporting eggs, poultry, butter etc,
obstacle the success of the proposed Russian en-
terprse will he that the United States Is Pentifully
butter poultry and dairy products
On the eve of the meeting in New-York of the
international Coffee Congress- it is learned that a
scheme is mooted at Rio Janero for establishing
a government monopoly in coffee. applicable to the
metropolitan State and two or three of those adj
Joining According to a trade paper in London the
idea is being supported somewhat strongly.
consists in establishing governmental coffee stores
and a purchasing organization. The agents of the
department would visit the coffee plantations and
make bid for the coffee in paper money. TO be
paid down The price would be practically higher
than could be obtained from any private buyer
The coffee would be stored by the government and
sold by tender otherwise In such manner
local rigging Meantime the Brazilian planters
continue to suffer from excess in production
TO the point that the question of burning a portion
of the coffee crop has been agitated at some
ings of the planters. They would never have
thought of such desperate If II were true
as cabled from Santos that large quantity of cof
fee was destroyed by fire not of incendiary origin.
1t is announced that in the district of Maldonado
Uruguay near Montevideo extensive peat fields
have been discovered. and steps have been taken
to get ont the peat for fuel Several parties from
Montevideo and Buenos Ayres Will inspect the
fields with view of working them a large
scale and exporting the peat. A new company has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise Sunset 557 Noon rises Ol6 Moons age 81
HIGH WATER.
? M-Sandy HOOK lbs Gov Island 1910 Hell Gate SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
Announcements.

Announcements
ICARIA.
Z. & W. New Collar. e. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER =

Brings mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

E. & W.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-09-17
MISS MINNIE GLAZE.
Friend Pays Loving Tribute to
Her Memory.

Miss Minnie Glaze fell asleep in
Jesus at her home in Shellman Sep
TENDER 2, 1902. The tears shed over
her untimelY death were the first her
fond parents ever shed on her account.
From her birth they loved her as the
sweetest and richest of all their earth
ly treasures, and she had been the
sunshine and JOY of their home. The
home is now so sad and lonely, bereft
of her gentle presence, whose mis-
sion on earth is ended, but whose
beautiful life and influence will con-
tinue widening and spreading until
lost in she mysteries of eternity.
She will be missed at church and at
home, where she was always ready
to meet her friends with smile.
She has gone and left US, but we nope
to meet her again.
The writer mad the pleasure of know
ing her, as she had been in our home
many times. She was Sunday school
teacher until her health failed her.
To know her was to love her. She
was the most fragrant flower IN our
town. Her life was spent among the
people she loved 80 we'll, Gifted with
rare personal attractions and remarka-
BILE mental characteristics, like flow
err unfolding from lovely bud she
was ripenlng into gracious woman
hood-the idol of the home circle, a
consistent member of the church and
an ornament to every social circle IN
which she moved. After becoming a
member of the church no shadow of
inconsistency ever marred the beauty
of her religious life. Her illness was
not long, but severe, and her death
was peaceful and triumphant-almost a
translation from earth to heaven.
She leaves mother, father, brother
sister and hosts of friends to mourn
her loss MAE ARTHUR.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-09-17
DELAYED BY BEEF CARS.
Amusing Incident OF the Presi-
dents New Hampshire Trip.

During President Roosevelt's recent
trip through New Hampshire his cav
alcade, en- route for the point where
the speaking was to occur, was headed
off by mile long train of freight cars.
They were Swift & Co. cars loaded
with beef Ell route for Canada, and
they seemed to move as slowly out of
the way as possible For fifteen min
utes, the full time. allotted by the
schedule for the presidents stay in
Manchester, the beef cars barred the
way.
you're up against the beef trust,
Mr.. PRESIDENT yelled a brawny la
borer in the front rank of the crowd.
Up went a mighty roar of laughter,
while a broad smile lit up the presi-
dents face AS a result of the long
delay the presidents speech was cur
tailed to a few words.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-09-17
NEW RAILWAY WRINKLE.
Novel Car Used by Canadian Pa
cific in the Rockies.

The latest wrinkle in railroading is
a motor car which the Canadian Pa
cifc Railway company has just put
into service, says the Philadelphia
Press. 1t resembles an open street car
and will comfortably seat fourteen per-
sons, although possibly twenty could
be accommodated without crowding.
The seats are upholstered in leather,
there is a movable roof, and in the
two ends are plate glass windows, thus
afOrding unobstructed views Of the
magnificent scenery in the Canadian
Rockies where it will be stationed for
the use of visitors at Banff and the
other resorts in the mountains.
The motive power is supplied by an
electric gasoline engine, and speed OF
twenty-five miles an hour can be at
tanned.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-09-17
Gold DTedgingS.

The field of dredging for gold is ex-
banding in California. Where it Will
stop is difficult to determine, says the
San Francisco Chronicle. Wherever
pool of water deep and large enough to
float a dredger can be created in an
auriferous gravel bank this process
will be adopted. That is the drift of
the industry. The river beds where
the pay dirt cannot be reached by 9th
er mining methods are now being
worked, and the benches and mead
ows in which the auriferous debris
from the canyons above has been de-
posted are becoming sources of great
profit to the dredge miner.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-09-17
TO GROW TEA IN TEXAS.
Government Experts to Start an
Experiment Station.

DR.. B. NJ. Duggad, plant psychologist,
United States department of agr1cul-
fire and Cornelius L. Shear, assistant
pathologist, arrived in Beaumont, Tex,
the other morning to make preIlm-
mary tests of soil and arrangements TO
start an experimental tea farm under
government supervision, says the New
orleans Times Democrat. DR.. Duggad
stated that the government would
spend between $4,000 and $4,000 in
making the experiment in southern
Texas. and they would be followed
by the tea expert, who would make
definite arrangements.
DR.. Duggad said: 1--WE think tea Will
grow in Texas, and a profitable belt
NAV be found extending through here
and Louisiana, We will make the
first experiment east of the Trinity riV-
or and will require about five acres or
land. The government is conducting a
very successful tea farm in South Car
DINA, and the climate is practically the
same. except that it is a little warmer
here. On This farm is growing a tea
which is being sold at from 10 to 20
cents per pound, and good land will
raise from 400 to 500 pounds of tea a
year"
The party was met at Beaumont by
Congressman Cooper and a number OF
prominent citizens, who are furnishing
all the data in their power regarding
the country.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-09-17
COTTON PICKERS IMPORTED,
Three Hundred Mexicans at Work
in Mississippi Fields,

The scarcity of negro labor in Lou.
isiana and Mississippi has induced a
novel experiment. Mexican cotton
pickers have been imported from
southern Texas, and the first consign.
men of 300 is already at work.
The incident recalls conditions that
prevail to greater or less extent all
over the south, where in the rural dis
tricts labor is rarely equal to any I'M
usual demand. The negroes either
plant their own little farms,
have left the country for the cities or
some remote turpentine still or lumber
mill, or else they have become so
worthless and lazy they cannot be in
duced to work. With the advent of
every fruit season the growers have to
import their forces from the cities.
Frequently these importations are I'M
satisfactory in composition and results,
and the experiment now being made
with MeXicans will be watched with
interest,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-09-17
A Bows Wild Ride for Life.

With a family around expecting
him to die, and a son riding for life Is
miles to get DR.. Kings New Discoy-
ery for consumption, coughs and colds
W. H. Brown of Leesville, Ind, en-
dured deaths agonies from asthma,
but this wonderful medicine gave in
slant relief and soon cured him. tie
writes: 81 now sleep soundly every
night" Like marvellous cures of con
pneumonia, bronchitis,
coughs, colds and grip prove match
less merit for all throat and lung
troubles. Guaranteed bottles SOC. and
81. Trial bottles free at the Daw-
son Drug Cos.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-09-17
Rare Gem for Pope Leo.

A special cablegram from Rome to
the st. Louis Globe-Democrat states
that Pope Leo will soon be the pos
SCISSOR of the largest topaz in the world
the celebrated eight karat Brazilian
gem which belonged to the Neapolitan
Bourbons. The stone has been en-
graved with the image of the Saviour
and will be presented to the pope at
the close of the present jubilee year by
Count Caserta. heir Of the Bourbon
kings along with other rich Neapolitan
Catholics.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-09-17
TIyD KILLED COTTON,
SAYS PROFESSOR WEBER
rerv1ATIvE OF AGRICULTURAL
'' oro,p1mENT VISITS GEORGIA.
,r.ora Was No Fungus Disease to
Blight the PIa't' Came to the
State by Request.
,,a Macon Telegraph

81 c.n the Macon lei'7
.I ,..ssor Weber, head of plant
Fio ,iSr in the department OF agri,
OFsSu-1 ot Washington, was in the city
caI'a .Jav on his way to Texas to study
] Ne conditions of the cotton crop In
. that state hoa oome 70 Macon
r'V nonse to a request made by Col.
. iS. N, Hughes, president of the
Dau.s ,i. State Agricultural society, to
w" a ,b4 government investigate the
nav rbich has ruined so many fields
0' sssria cotton this year. In Ma
o. G ,orritory and in other parts of
''u ,oontry the cotton fields will be
'p ls5 m for small grain by the be-
p ,9oninc of October, ard some have
s slaime5 that this premature opening
'l'l oor,v death of the cotton plant
o.. 3oo to the black root, or some fun
-. 5;soase. The reports caused great
.1a,m in view of the fact that experts
have s,r said that the fungus diseases OF
Avon rnin land and make it impossi-
HE for the land where they appear to
crow cotton any more.
profossor Weber came to Georgia in
,..nonse to Col. Hughes request and
,naiod the situation thoroughly. He
,vrr.ssed the opinion that the trouble
nth the cotton this year is not due to
orr fungus disease, but simply to the
,ot winds which swept over the belt
with such frightful result during the
Middle and latter part of August. Cot
.or that promised bale of staple to
tho acre was scOrched and bllstered
until q half bale would be big yield,
and the bolls that were half grown
commenced opening at once. The i'm
rrossioD of the expert is that the sap
in the plant caused it to blister when
the hot winds came.
Ginners are having much trouble
with some of the planters because
most of the staple is light, and 1t re-
0uires about /, 800 pounds OF seed cot.
I'm 10 make bale of 500 pounds OF
lint cotton, whereas in ordinary times
1850 pounds would make a bale OF
lint.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-09-17
MR.. w. II. STATHAM DEAD.
Farmer and Good
Citizen Passes Away.

Last Wednesdays Americas Times
Recorder contained the following ac-
count of the death of Mr.. w. q. Stat
ham, son of Judge M. G. Statham of
Dawson, at his home in Sumter coun-
ty:
"The announcement of the death of
Mr., w. q. Statham yesterday was re-
ceived with deepest regret among his
many friends in Americas and through
out the county. And in his demise
Sumter loses one of her solid and sub
stantia! citizens, good man indeed.
"Mr. Statham died at o'clock yes
terday afternoon after an illness of
some length with fever.
"For several days it had been known
that his illness had reached critical
state, but all who knew the strong, ro-
bust, manly man hoped that he might
recover.
"Mr. Statham was one of Sumter's
most successful young farmers. Start
ing in life poor boy his energy, per-
severance and attention to business
made for him an excellent record and
crowned his efforts with success.
"For number OF years he has been
the manager of the Huguenin planta-
tiOn of ten thousand acres, directing
the vast interests there with superior
skill and ability. He owned and
operated a large plantation near by,
though residing on the Huguenin
place.
''He was Al years of age, in the prime
and vigOr of Young manhood, and his
untimelY demise is indeed to be de-
plored. He is survived by his wife
and four sons, who have the sympathy
of all in their great loss.
"The body will arrive here at eight
o'clock this morning and will be met
at the Seaboard station by Cooper
Lodge, Knights of Pythias, and many
friends. The cOrtege will move i'm
mediately to Oakgrove cemetery
where the funeral exercises will take
place.
"The pallbearers from Cooper Lodge
are Charles r. Crisp, H. f. Allen, j.
B. Ansley, J. G. Wheatley, c. A.
Cham bliss, E. Z. Eimore, John W.
SILVER and B. H. Mayo"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-09-17
Exhibition Of Street Signs.

In order to promote the use of artistic
street signs an exhibition is to be held
in Paris in October at which prizes
of S4OO, 5000 and $500 are to be given
fo1 the three best original designs
shown. Competitors are required to
make their designs full size and for
practical use
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-09-17
Doctors Could Not Help Her.

"I had kidney trouble for years. "
writes Mrs. Raymond Conner of Shell
ton, Wash. and the doctors could not
help me. tried Foley's Kidney Cure
and the very first dose gave me relief,
and am now cured. I cannot say too
much for Foley's Kidney Cure.
KENDRrCK' DRUG STORE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-09-17
Cured Hemorrhagss Of the Lungs.

"Several years since my lungs were
so badly affected that I had many hem
orrhages," writes A. M. Axe of Wood,
Ind. 81 took treatment from several
physicians without any benefit.
then started to take Foley's Honey and
Tar aud my lungs are now as sound as
a bullet. l recommend it in advanced
stages of lung trouble"
HENDRICKS DRUG STORE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-09-17
You Know What You are Taking

when you take Groves Tasteles:s
Chill Tonic because the fo1mul "a is
plainly printed on every bottle show
inc that it is simply Iron and Outline
in q taste!ess form. No cure, no pay
25c.
The Chanute times., 1902-03-21
Ye POstnen.

The native runner-postmen of Natal
are strikingly picturesque objects
when on business bent. With their
sandaled feet and head-dress of dried
leaves, which rattle as they run, and
a military great coat, underneath
which is a garment called the mucetu,
they travel for miles at a jog trot of
four miles an hour, and receive as pay
ment S1 (S5) a month.
In Holland the extent of the mail
service routes is aver 10000 miles. The
uniform of the postmen is semi-mili-
tary in character, and they themselves
are said to be a remarkably handsome
body.
In Austria the government gives to
the postmen every year one tunic, one
pair of cloth trousers, one pair of linen
trousers, one waistcoat and a cap,
while every second year coat and
blouse are given. Previous military
service is considered as postal service.
and each year of war counts double.
The Chanute times., 1902-03-21
Hard to Tell chlnam.n'. Age.

How old is Chinaman? Can you
give a good guess? 1t is harder to tell
than the age of a negro. The China
man has no beard and his hair is of
Jet and glossy blackness. which turns
gray only at an extreme age, when
Caucasian head would be either snow
white or bald.
Then, again, the Chinese have the
most perfect nervous system of any
people in the world and do not wrinkle
up with age. They can stand any
amount of opium smoking without ma
terial injury that would send white
man to his grave or an insane asylum.
So you have little to go by.
A Chinaman will look 80 when he is
90 and when he is so. II you ask him
his age he will place it at least 10
years ahead, for he holds old age to
be honorable. and among his people he
will be respected and looked up to by
all his juniosS S-Washington Post
The Chanute times., 1902-03-21

a termination that Overton, indulglng
in little bitter reelection regarding
the evil that befalls man through his
natural love for woman, felt EanC
plucking his sleeve, and knew from the
Whit of villainous tobacco smoke tina,
his new Jonathan, the general, stood
at his elbow, his face wreathed In
smiles and his portly frame swelling
with the Importance of the communica'
tion he bore.
The Chanute times., 1902-03-21
Whereforei

"Huh!" growled the cynical celebate
to the beaming benedict, Huh; you
seem to know all about women, you
do. Can you tell me why a pigeon
toed woman is always duller Of per-
ception than one who isn't? And why
would a woman rather be pretty than
anything else. And why does a girl
always giggle when she talks to a
man? And why can't women pass a
mirror without looking into it? And
why are women so much more partic-
ular about the outside of their heads
than they are of the inside? And why
do women so much more admire bad
men whom they love than they do
good men who love them? And why
do women dislike women in the same
ratio that they like men? And why is
It that women, who are meant to be
heavens best gift TO man. amt al
ways. Say. tell me those, will your"
The Chanute times., 1902-03-21

About the first thing a good Ameri-
an finds II necessary to do after
eaching the PHILIPPINES is come home
% undergo a surgical operation
The Chanute times., 1902-03-21

Blood will teIl-but the less some
blood tells the better.
The Chanute times., 1902-03-21
An American Nabob.
A Remarkable Story of Love. Gold end
Adventure.
BY ST. GEORGE RArHBoRNE

<%<<*%*% *%**
- ', Coparrh BY y
The Canton times., 1902-04-04
Y. M. G. A. Notes.

Fl. O. Williams, internatlonal
R. R. secretary Of the Y. M; Y.
A will visit Canton April 7th'
The M 4etipg last Sunday atter- d,,
noon was we'll attended: Inc
address by Rev. N. B. Harmon
was good.
The members of the Y. M y,
A Star Entertainment COURSE
should remember that, the oes1
attraction comes on Wednesday
night, April 9th, at Opera House, n"n
Those who are not members car
oct tickets for IS or 80 cents
There was an interesting meet
ing Of the Association q. orshes,.: y. snt
Monday night. Six instrument
were nsed,in making sweet mus'
for the men.
The Canton times., 1902-04-04
Mamie Dots.

Oracle Sones is on :he SICK 1isc
this week.
Rev. J. J. Golden held Easter
services at the Methodist church
at Forest Grove.
Quite a number of our nelgh-
borhood attended Easter services
at, the Catholic church.
Willie Shelby after pleasant
visit to relatives has returned "
his home in Greenville.
Mr.. Dan O'Cain has returned
home after spending several DAY
with his brother, Mr.. Cnarl''
lO'Cain.
Master Percy Mansell OF Gov
parle spent Saturday m night IT. an IN
Sunday very pleasantly in tn tn
home of his grandparents Dr
and Mrs. J. M. Barnett
PANNsY.
The Canton times., 1902-04-04
Concert.

Misc Estelle Randel and MISS s,
May cawan will give uanse q eo's. Apr.
in Canton at Opera f1ou'e saats
18th. Tickets reserved 60 o.s Seae5 a5
30 cents. admission 90 anu 90
cents. .orsorv of the
:, = Ihas nancert - given by Miss Ran
del del last year, which was .sauect saue
spanu spa we hope this one will be be ,,1ts as
| tended @ by the same .,.I - feSIass tbes
laa;es Las si in the musical line lis is ,,ah sa,
lhcent guarantee OF wha' ma .ns nav PC
lie may expect in tne way
Entertainments