davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20
BUYING UP ALL THE BOURBON.

Julius kcssler of the firm of Julius Kessler & Co. of Chicago, distiilers, came to Louisville today ana purchased between 5000 and 1O,0OO barrels of Bourbon whiskey. Within the last three weeks MT. kessler bought 50.0G0 barrels of Ripy whiskey, and his hold ings acquired now amount to some thing over 60,G0O barrels. MT. Kessler's heavy buying has caused dealers and distillers here to put up prices. Ii is fact that he has got all the loose holdings that can be bought on this market, and will remain here three days in an effort to get more. It is claimed that he will buy 75.000 barrels more, if he can get it, and this led to q report that.h he is endeavoring to secure q corner on Bourbon Whiskey.-Cincin- nati Commercial Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20

N'igg" Gracious, You are getting perfectly bald. How did it happen?" Wagg-"I was born that way"
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20

True love is seldom able to express itself in words.
 T;ut for the little mon in the world great men would never be noticed
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-15
Girl Kills Big Catnmount.

Florence Hutchings, of Mount
Orange, N. Y, established her repu-
tation as a "crack shot" by sending
bullet through the brain of the
largest catamount that has been
killed in the wilds of Sullivan county
in many years. Miss Hutchings has
never had any fear of firearms; in
fact, the use of her fathers Winches.
ter is a sort of second nature with
her. She has demonstrated her abil-
ity by frequent hunting trips for all
kinds of game in season, seldom re-
turning without a well-flled bag.
She was alone in her home Tuesday
night, and shortly after retiring she
was aroused by the screech of the
cat. She arose, dressed, and sailed
forth in the night with her trusty
gun. She discovered the cat through
the glare of its eyes and she lost no
time in putting bead on it," with
the result stated.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-15
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
Representative Cousins Says United
States Consular Service Can't
be Beaten.

sour consular service is considered
the best in the world, and it is improv-
ing constantly" said Representative
Cousins, of Iowa, when questioned as
TO the prospects of legislation reor-
ganizing the consular service. Ger
many and other nations have admitted
that this service is superior 70 theirs
and attribute the tremendous growth
of our export trade partly to the eff
forts of our consular officers.
'The improvement is taking place
constantly, as from time to time con-
gress increases the salaries of the con-
sular officers, and this enables the
state department to secure the serv-
ices of competent men. Promotions
are being made all the time, and some
of those in the consular service have
been there a great many years and
have acquired valuable experience.
"These officers are always alert and
are prompt to report to the state de-
partment any opening for American
products. The reports made by them
are valuable in increasing our foreign
trade, and they are better than those
prepared by the representatives of any
other nation"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-15
IN MOTIVE.
FEARLESS IN EXPRESSION.
SOUND IN PRINCIPLE

While maintaining unimpaired the high standard
of pnvale life and public policy which Il has Upheld
unial ieringly for more than sixtyfour years, THE
Sun is also in the front rank OF modern journalism ia
every factor which enters into the production Of a
great newspaper.
Its mechanical equipment is complete and up-to-
date in every respect, is d CITIES and arrange
ments for The prompt collection Ct ness are uns l.
passed
Its special correspondents Il throughout the United
States as well as IN Europe, China. South Africa.
the philippines. Porto Rca, Cuba and in every part
Of the world supplement the efforts Of the gepeiai
agencies by which il also served. that it is
abled to print all the news every day in the week.
lis Washington and New York bureaus are among
best IN the United States and gives TIE SUNS read
the earliest information upon all Important
10 the legislative and financial centefs OF the country
The SUNS market reports and commercial columns
complete and reliable, and put The former the
merchant and the broker in touch with the markets
Of Baltimore, Norfolk. Charleston, New York, Chi
cage, Philadelphia and all other important points 10
he rJriied states and other .counlrie.
Hs BUN is The best type 81 = newspaper, morally
a,.4 L.teecuai}y. 1t is educator Of the higher,
character constantly stimulating to noble ideals "
individual and national fe ana i gives all The
news al The lime
1'HE Sun is published on Sunday, as we'll as every
o,he, cay of The week.
BY mail The DArtY Sun, So year; Il c udiag The
SUNDAY sun, ST. Tor SUNDAY SUN alone, 500 a
year. THE WEEGtY Sun. s. 100 year.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-15

tect OF his own fortunes. He is
rated as a millionaire and is known
throughout the country as the
founder and president of the Pru-
Dental Life Insurance company, OF
Newark, n. j., but his wealth and
prominence were attained solely
through his own efforts and by dint
of extraordinary energy, persist
ence and hard work, unaided by
speculation. Born on a farm near
Pennington, Me-, August Z, 1899, his
life has been as rugged as the noun
tains of his native state. His first
essay for himself was at Yale, With
er he went to fit himself for the bar,
but his health gave way under close
study and he turned his attention to
life insurance, n subject in which he
had become greatly interested while
at college. He began active opera
tions 81 years ago, with an Office
staff numbering only three persons
and an outfit costing not more than
5000. To-day he has under him
more than 10000 persons in all parts
of the country. Besides being a
man Of rare executive ability, Mr..
Dryden is a good taiker. He lives in
a modest way, and it is doubtful If
one in ten of his Newark neighbors
knew until recently what political
party he supports.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-15
CARELESS MONEY SHIPMENTS.
reaey sent NJ nail 20 Cuba Tn
s@eareIy whipped.

Remarkably careless practices in
the mission n large amounts Of
currency hy mail 10 Cuba are com
planned ~ IN report received by
Postmaster General Payne from Di-
rector General Fosnes. OF the Cuban
postal service. The registered mail
IL being regularly and largely used
for the transmission Of money he
tween the United States and Cuba.
Mr.. .Fosues says that with liberal use
Of strong paper, Irvine and sealing
wax u is possible 10 so wrap these
packages that they cannot break open
and subject officials 70 unwarranted
stress 81 temptation"
Mr.. Fosnes reports; "The other day
there was received 10 Havana in tran
sit 70 CienfueVos from the National
Bank ~ Commerce Of New York city
package bearing STA in postage
and weighing % pounds. and which
may have contained half a million dol
lars IN currency. Through openings
IN the package protruded bills Of large
denominations. in plain sight Of a
dozen clerks. The railway mail clerks
probably learned of the contents from
the Havana clerks and the pack
age may be lying outside the safe
in the Cienfuegos post Office by rea-
son Of the size Of the parcel. Only
last week the attention OF a local
bank was called to the insecure man.
ner Ia which three packages from
New York. ench containing $4,000 in
currency, bad been prepared for mail
ing. The paper wrapper was worn
and the money exposed 10 plain view.
The normal risk ia the mails of enor-
nous sums Of money Is great enough
and should not be increased by the
ocular revelation OF the contents"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-15
POWER IN POLITICS
POPULAR DIFFUSION ABOUT ABRA-
HAM LINCOLN coBREcTED.
HE Was Neither Dark Horse Nor
an Accident when Nominated
by the Republicans for
President In 1860.

An Iowa writer who is telling about
the number Of great men which his
state has produced in the past few
years says that although Secretary
Leslie NJ Shaw has been only four or
five years in politics, yet he is far bet
ter known to the nation than Lincoln
was When he was nominated for pres
ident." The notion that Lincoln was
unknown outside of his own state I'M
til his nomination for president has
been expressed by better informed
writer's than the Iowa man here re-
ferred to, but it is a delusion just the
same, says the St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
Lincoln served term in congress in
the latter part Of the Mexican war, and
though he did not make national
reputation then, he was sufficiently
wei known throughout the country in
1856, at the time when the republican
party's first national convention was
held. to get ITO votes in that convention
for vice president on the ticket with
Fremont, as compared with as for
Banks, who had just been elected
speaker Of the house in the longest and
most exciting contest for that office
which has taken place in the history
of the country. and 43 for Wilmot, the
author Of the celebrated anti-siavery
proviso. Dayton, however, was NOM
mated That was four years before
Lincoln's nomination for president.
In 1858, when he canvassed Illinois
against Douglas in the contest for the
senate, he won a reputation which ex-
tended all over the country, and which
brought his name up in connection
with the republican national leader
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-15

ship. That was nearly two years be-
fore the convention met which nom
mated him for president.
The person who asserts that Lincoln
was suddenly sprung upon the country
as presidential quantity knows moth
ing about the politics of $4,000 When
lincoln, by invitation of a New York
Republican club, made his historic adj
dress a Cooper institute, in New York
city, on February 81, 1860, the Tribune
declared next morning that ''since the
days of Clay and Webster no man has
spoken to larger assemb,age of the
intellect and culture of our city" He
had powerful friends among the re-
publican statesmen and newspapers of
every state in the union at that time,
and that was nearly three months be-
fore the convention met which NOM
mated him On the first of the three
ballots in the convention in which he
was nominated he had votes from New
England and the middle states, as well
as from his own quarter Of the coun-
try. Careless or ignorant persons, in
pointing morals or making antitheses,
are in the habit of insinuating that
Lincoln, at the time Of his nomination
in 1860, was sort of a dark horse or
an accident, but such assertions make
a wide divergence from the facts.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-15

The government agricultural sta
lions have been established in Alaska,
and from all come moro favorable re-
ports than were looked for. Though
the temperature last winter reached
70 degrees below zero, rye planted in
the fall was protected by several feet
of snow and matured perfectly. One
station says there is enough agricul-
tural territory in Alaska to feed 3,OO0,-
900 people.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-15
Cats sent 90 Roo-eveIt.

Perry Collier, former mayor of Bev-
erly. Mass. has forwarded six cats to
President Roosevelt 10 rid the white
house Of rats. When Mr. Collier
learned that the executive mansion
was overrun with rats he visited
friends and called upon them to offer
up their felines to their country. Over
. hundred were offered.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-15
MatrImony I'm Chicago.

'Do you think marriage in Chicago
is a success?"
"No; it's a succession. Town Top
ics.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-15
A sin of the Tongue.

He (gayly)-Isn't it beauty of an
engagement ring!
She (thoughtlessiy)-Yes! But,
oh, George, papa doesn't allow me to
accept such expensive presents from
gentlemen | do not expect to marry.
-BrOoklyn Eagle.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-15

Rhewniasse painamfa the cries 0f reotest
an distress from tortured muscles. aekinr
iainss and excited serves. The bsco4 ha
been poisouea W tha accumulation 81
waste matter In the systeua. and can nc
longer supply the rare hnd health sustain.
ING food ihev require. The whote svnfrrr
feels the effect a this acid poison nps
not urt1 the blood has been purified an
brought back % = healthy condit GA vii
The aches ard pains cease.
Ms. Isnaee Es1. - yay Ntnsh street.. ~ r.
wash aetan. r. wFfea - faiIswN few
rnonths ara - Sc atiark u e<talae kzeenaA.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-15
Dangerous Curiosity,

Luara-Yes, you see, she told him
her father had lost all his wealth, just
to est his love for her.
Ada-And then?
Laura-Well, she will know better
next time.-Smart Set.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-15
me nII.. Of II.

white 7 slave 10 the strife
To make gold for the Mrs.
The pet dog Of my wife
Lives on cream puts and KRIS.
To lead a dog life.
Faith. The acme 81 birS
Philadelphia Press.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-15
Senatorial Book Collector

Senator Heitfeld. of Idaho, is a
noted collector of rare editions. He is
the pc-eessor of more curious and in
to~'e ing books centuries old than any
other man in the senate.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-15

Prince Henry Is buying presents 10
distribute in this country, says the
Chicago Record-Herald. but Il isn't
likely that he will be- able 10 get away
without sIighting q few Of Us.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-15
Sensitive 10 Touch of Cola

Kubelik's hands never get so numb,
says the Chicago Record Herald, that
he is unable to finger the receipts with
out any trouble or assistance.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-15

Clean blood means a clean skin. Ns
beauty without il. Cascarets. Candy CAshar
ic clean your blood and keep it olsaR. -
.tirFing up the lazy liver and n.'vlng al I'm
3anASn pilnplea, polls, blotcl.cs, hlaekAsadA
I'D taat sickly bilious complexion BY lAkins
lscars s,--bsauty for ten cents. All drug
asAas aAtisfact.oa susI - so<d. Ia. ~ So
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-15
Tobacoo for State Chsrres

The Minnesota board OF control re-
Gently bought two tons of chewing
tobacco and half ton of smoking to-
bacco for the inmates of the state in
stitutionA
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-15

tte4 tr IfE Wffa1 NH
pnla w.A ~ intense that 1
brcsrue snmFieteiY prs
tfatet The attach eeaNn
Huusuaiiv severe Uue amf
ny eoadifion vas fexsrik
"a IS being very Danger
gus ! was astxndet ~
one ~ the most able doc
tors ia WsshinKton. who -
also q naexnt,sY ~ The fac
atty 81 q ieading me icaf
college hire. Nc told NE
10 c8ntlau~ his pfescFip-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-15
The Folding Bed.

"A folding bed is queer thing" re.
marked the Observer of Events and
Things; sit has to.be down when made
up. Yonkers Statesman.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-15

Admiral schley was ehoked by the
smoke at Santiago, says the Chicago
Record-Herald. How does be like Chi
cago's brand?
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-15
HON. JOHN r. DRYDEN.
Chosen 10 succeed the late wsirimua
j. sewer a@ United states sem
ator from New Jersey.

John Fairfield Dryden. the choice
of New Jersey republicans for United
States senator, has been the archi-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-15
A Definition.

spa, what is a diplomat?"
"a diplomat, my son, is liar who
does not get found out."-Chicago
Journal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-15

"They say he played fine game Of
golf until he was married"
well, you know no man can serve
two rsi''-Puck.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-15

,lons M wouid get we'll AMER hawing fiies
twsisr tines wlfhont receiving tie sll0hsesf
benefit, dsclined to continue his frsatmlsaf anv
longer IEavinr heard - 8. swift = sprritfl
reconm~n ded fDr Rheuuatism. deciied aimuet
Ia despair however 20 give the MEDICINE = triAi.
and after had taken : few bottles ! waa atie t.
hobbie around on cfutehss, snd very soou there
after had no nse fsr them ~ eli 8. = havlex
cured me s1und and we'll. All the diagfessiaz
pains have faft me-. ny appetite hes returned.
aud am happy 70 be again restored % perfses
health.
NA AxM - the great vegetable
purifier and tonic, i
- - - the ideal remedy In al
AkNkM rheumatic troubles.
sEs> GsU @1& There are no opiatcs e
minerals In it 10 disturb the digestion and
lead 10 ruinous habits.
We have prepared a special book on
Rheumatism which every sufferer from
this painful disease should real. II Il tie
most complete and interesting book of
the kind 10 existence. II will be sent frec
to any one desiring il. Write our physi-
clans fully and freely about your case. We
make no charge for medical advice.
THE SHIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-07
SHERIFF zELLER'S AIDS
John J. Heavey, and Clerks
Wedin and Crandall Will
Doubtless be Appointed
Wednesday.

It is now understood that when at
noon Wednesday next Sheriff-elect John
Zeller enters ON the-duties of the office to
which he was elected last Tuesday he
will at once announce the reappointment
of Under-Sheriff John j. Heayey, the
present popular and efficient assistant Of
Sheriff Ruempler. Chief Clerk n. p.
Wedin, Jr., and Clerk Frederick G. Gran
dali will also be appointed Both are
thoroughly competent, and it would be
hard to replace them, because of their
long experience in the office.
John J. Heavey was appointed Under
Sheriff by Sheriff Edward r. Stanton,
who filled the office for one year after
the death of Sheriff John J. MePhillips.
He was re-appointed by Sheriff William
Heller and continued in Office under
Sheriff Alex. Mclean. who was appoint
ed by Governor Voorhees, to fill the un-
expired time of Mr.. Heller. Sheriff
Ruempler at the commencement of his
term, reappointed Mr.. Heavey.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-07
GIANT BOMBS PROHIBITED
Prompted by the Accident in
New York, Chief Murphy Re-
striots the Use of Fire.
works.

Chief of Police Benjamin Murphy is
sued the following order this morning.
The killing of thirteen persons and the
wounding of over twice that number in
the city of New York on Tuesday night
last illustrates the great danger to
human life that is to be expected from
the use. of high explosive fireworks in
public places.
Hereafter, unless otherwise ordered by
city ordinance. no giant bombs or other
such high explosive fireworks will be per-
mitted to be discharged or fred off in
this city; neither shall there be permitted
to be used in any street or public place
Roman candles or such firework that
discharges ball of fire that is likely to
kill or injure persons or set fire to prop
crty.
1t is not the intention Of this order to
prohibit the use Of ordinary. fireworks
that are used under proper regulations
for the protection Of life and property.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-07
FUSIONISTS co HUNTING.
Bayonne Reformers Want a
pretext for Asking for a
Recount.

F'usionists of Bayonne met last even
ing at No. 724 Avenue D. the recent
temporary Republican headquarters, and
decided to hunt for irregularities in the
election of Tuesday. The object is to OBJ
tain evidence against any election board
to support an application for recount.
Fusionists acted independently of Re
publicans, taking the initiative. Both
profess a belief that their candidate for
Alderman-at-large, Oscar Dining, was
elected. They are also unable to account
for the defeat Of Frank Dobson for Coun-
Gilman i'll the First ward and Charles
Grodberg for School Trustee in the Sec
ond.
Leader Charles E. Pickett of the Flu
sionists, was appointed chairman of a
committee of seven to do detective work.
Candidates are expected to help.
Semi-official returns for the entire city,
duplicates of those sent to the County
Clerk, show the election by twentythree
majority of Charles McGee, the Demo-
cratic candidate. Forty was previously
claimed for Mr.. McGee.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-07
TWO WHEELBARRoW BETS
Chris Kaiser, Winner, Will Be
Trundled Through Streets
and in Columbia Hall.

Chris Kaiser, of Communipaw ave-
nue. and Grand street, won among
numerous election bets two on Governor
Odell of New York. They, are of the
freak variety.
The first bet will be paid Monday
night, when John, popularity known as
Jack" O'Halleran, will trundle Kaiser
in a wheelbarrow from the Junction to
Pacific avenue, to Grand street and re-
turn to the place of beginning. Should
he tip the occupant of the vehicle out,
he must pay one dollar for each accident.
The Newsboys' Band. playing on tin
pans, will preeede the barrow, it's occu-
pant and motive power.
Jack" Lynch is the other loser. He
also must play '.horse'' for Kaiser, and
on the night of the Kaiser Associat tion
ball in Columbia Hall, must wheel his
lucky bettor from the Junction to the
hall and around the ball room floor, for
feiting one dollar for each spill.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
BALTIMORE BRICK COMPANY.
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
Exchange place. Jersey City, New Jersey,

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Exchange place, Jersey Jersey cit, City, ,os New jersey.
To the Stockholders of the Baltimore Brick
Company
Please take notice that at meeting of the
Board of Directors of Baltimore Brick Com
pany, duly held this day, of which meeting
every director had received at least three days
written notice calling the same for the puf-
pose OF voting on the question of whether in
the judgment of the Board of Directors i
should be deemed advisable and most for the
benefit Of such corporation that it should be
dissolved, the following resolutions We're adopt
ed by majority of the whole board, to witt.
Resolved, That in the judgmeat Of the
Board of Directors of Baltimore Brick Gem
pany it is deemed advisable and most for the
benefit Of such corporation that it should be
dissolved; further
Resolved. That the Secretary be and he
hereby is directed to cause notice Of the
adoption of the foregoing resolution to be mail
ed to each stocaholder Of the Baltimore Brick
Company residing in the United States within
ten days after this date, and also beginning
within said ten days to cause q like notice to
be published in the Jersey City News the
County OF Hudson, State of New jersey, that
being the county wherein this corporation has
its principal office. at least four weeks sue
cessivey. once week. next preceding the
time hereinafter appointed of meeting of
the stockholders of this corporation to be he'd
Number Exchange place, Jersey City, Hud-
son County, New Jersey, on Monday. the 24th
P. NJ. to take action upon the foregoing reso-
luton adopted by this Board and to vote upon
the dissolution of this corporation as recon-
mended by the Board; further
Resolved That the Secretary be and he
hereby is directed to mail printed or written
notice to each stockholder of this company, as
their respective addresses may app5ar upon
the books of the company, OF the stockholders
meeting called by the preceding, resolution and
that for the purposes of such meeting the
transfer book of the corporation be closed
froEa the lst to the 24th day Of November.
1902. last inclusive"
Pursuant to the foregoing resolutions you are
hereby notified that a special meeting of the
stockholders of Baltimore Brick Company viii
be held at the principal office of the company,
! Exchange place, Jersey City, Hudson County,
New Jersey, at 2 o'clock P. NJ, On Monday
the Path day OF November, A. d. 1892 fer the
purpose of voting upon the dissolution of such
corporation as recommended by its Board OF
Directors
HARRY a. REMLEY