davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-29
sHERIrE SALE IN cHANcERY OF Nnw

Jersey City News and Jersey city. Democrat.
'So6I z IsqmsAoN ps3B0
The Conservative, 1902-01-02
"THEN WILL I FORGIVE"

This is taken from Second Chronicles
On the battlefield the trees are torn
and shredded by the shot and the shells
of the opposing forces. The ground is
plowed and guttered until all life has
disappeared. The battle over, the rain
descends, the warm sun calls to the
grass, in it's hiding place; the chit and
flower peep forth ; the birds, the timid
animals come stealthily out. A faint
warble is heard; as time wears on, all
nature resumes it's wonted cheer; the
trees sprout up anew; the torn and
SCARED face of the earth is covered from
view. This is natures forgiveness.
It began Immediately upon the cessa-
tion of hostilities. The hostilities not
being renewed, it has continued, in
case of the battle have in mind, since
March Z, 1869. Now there is little evil
dence on the part of nature that there
was such a battle.
Herein is wisdom. Forgiveness be-
gins it's work Immediately on the cessa-
ton of wrong doing. The only prayer
that is ever answered is the cessation of
wrong-doing. There is abundance of
evidence of this in the Bible we find it
on every page Of natures book. Let no
one doubt it. AS soon as wrong ceases,
The Conservative, 1902-01-02

terials to a refined civilization, we
will take our rightful attitude before
France and the world of exchanging
with her all the products of an ad
vanced civilization. The annual i'm
ports to France amounted to $117, ,0OO,-
600 of manufactured goods, of which
we furnished only $4,0OO,OO We
turn from the friendly hand Of invita-
tion to share in this wealth Of COM
merce, and seek out some crude dis
trict remote from the keen competi-
tion Of trade. 1t is very evident that
republican reciprocity is sham.
Reciprocity means nothing else than
tariff reform. 1t encounters exactly
the same difficulties and meets the
same selfish opposition Of our indus
trial wards, who never consider
revenue needs and national welfare.
The treaties perished in the hands Of
their friends Reciprocity was never
treated more shabbily by the demo-
cratic party, which they denounce.
We are once again bought face to face
with the question of tariff reform,
from which there can be no evasion.
It appeals to US now, not only through
our surplus revenue, but in the per-
nicious effect OH our own industries,
whose product is checked and whose
exports are repressed. We are now
coming into the great family of world
nations. A world trade is ours.
President Mckinley, who has in this
matter, keener sight than his party,
has realized our position and tried to
remedy it. Let reciprocity now find
it's true twin, and go hand in hand
with tariff reform.
The Conservative, 1902-01-02
HOW WOOD PULP is TRANSFERRED
INTO NEWSPAPERS.

AulrOndaCk Mountains, where the
giant machines, rattling on, day after
day, never stopping, are scarcely able to
supply the demand of a single New
York newspaper. The timber, which is
felled in the forests of the North, in
winter, is f1oated to the mill in the
mountain streams by the spring fresh
cts, and piled up in great heaps about
the mill buildings, whose many roofs,
chimneys and towers form strange
picture in the wilderness against the
background of cloud-topped mountains.
By being fed to shrieking saws, the
spruce logs are cut into pieces that are
no longer than a mans arm. Ozark
ing" machines, which have disks of
rapidly whirling radial knives, attack
the wood and tear off the bark. To
prevent waste of any part of the
timber, an endless chain conveyor car
ries the bark to the boiler room, where
it is fed to the fires. Another conveyor,
like the trottoir roulant at Paris, carries
the clean logs to the grinding room,
where lorg line of three-horned mon
sters is waiting for them.
Fumes, beside which men are mere
pygmies, bring the mountain torrents
rushing down to the grinding room,
feeding the energy of forest cataracts to
the great turbines. They have an enor-
nous work to do. Within the iron
cases of the three horned monsters are
grindstones of special hardness,
turned by the turbines. The "horns''
are hydraulic presses, which force the
logs under them against the stones.
Thus the wood is ground to pulp, the
stones eating away three feet Of wood
an hour The engineer tells us that
more than ten thousand "horse- power
hours" of energy are needed to convert
one cord of spruce into pulp, and that
the mills use more power than whole
manufacturing city in New England.
Gold water flows continuously on the
grindstones to prevent the friction set
ting fire to the wood, and the mixture
of ground wood and water which flows
away from the grinders, as pinkish,
gruel-like huid runs over dams and
through screens and drying machines,
until, thick mass, it is either put in
storage tanks, in bulk, or formed by
machinery into thick sheets that can be
rolled up like blankets. 1t is then
ground wood pulp, ready for the paper
machines.
The sulphite pulp is prepared in
different way. The logs, when they
come from the barking machines, are
cut up lengthwise, by "splitters, and
crosswise, by ''chippers," into pieces
less than all inch thick. This thickness
gives the length of the fiber. A "chip-
per-" with it's whirling knives eats up
hundred cords of wood in a day. By
falling on another moving sidewalk"
the chips are carried away to be screened
and then hand picked to sort out dust
and dirt,-and then are carried away to
storage bins above the great sulphite
"digesters, ,"-monster steel cylinders,
with conical ends, standing upright in
The Conservative, 1902-01-02
Che Conservative.


the gap that wrong has made. 1t
beautifies the spot that wrong has made
ugly. 1t strengthens the part which
wrong has weakened.
A verbal prayer is a mere form show
ing what ought to be desired. The
cessation Of wrong and the binding up
of wounds will result in pardon as
surely as nature covers evidence of
battle. 1t is forgiveness, developed,
which otherwise remains dormant.
Forbearance is essential to pardon.
Refrain from doing evil and good will
come. Do not help or countenance
wrong. Do not attempt to accom-
plish what is not in accord with ma
ture's plans. All men are punished for
mis-doing whether they are wrong or
not Sometimes the only way to test
an act is by doing it. A child found
hornets nest. 1t did not know what it
was. 1t touched the nest with stick.
1t soon found out that it is wrong to
touch hornets nest. 1t desisted and
the poisonous wounds healed. Some
times the commission of a grave error
brings utter destruction. Then the les
son is of benefit to others ouly. He who
learns most from observation and rea-
son will have the least to learn from
experience. Experience sometimes
kills.
/ fn
Weeping is evidence of sorrow, and not
of repentance. The bowling of the body
is only sign of submission. A change
Of action with regard to the wrong is an
effectual, fervent prayer for forgiveness.
Such prayer is always answered with
with remission. Forgiveness is in
ch ange of action from evil to good, de.
velops it. Thus we are charged with
our own misconduct and credited with
our own salvation:
There is no jealous God above,
No seething hell beneath;
One happy home where all is love,
The Destinies bequeath
Ihey live IN all, ana all IN all
Live in our works and ways;
The lives, in all the beings, call
To duty, not to praise.
Lo, he who errs must feel the pain
That only error springs,
That when he would do wong again
Knows what it always brings.
While evil will, itself, destroy,
Truth, endless pleasures, yields;
Thus, gently led by pain and joy,
We chose the fairer fields.
While sorrow chides, land pleasure leads,
We cannot farther stray;
Erstwhile, each wandering pilgrim
heeds
And cao1>c ho hatfor xro1,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-02-19

121c Percale Remnants at sc yd.
&c Calico remnants PC I'd.
&c Bingham remnants 34c I'd.
Sc Outing remnants sc I'D.
124c Outing remnants &c I'd.
10c White Lawn remnants DC I'd.
Sc Checked Muslin remnants &c.
Remnants table damasks, crashes.
Wool dress goods remnants half
price.
Wooden silk remnants half price.
Big lot lace and embroidery rem
nants), just about half price.
About one thousand ribbon rem
nants, suitable for childrens hair
ribbons, and also for ladies neck
ribbons, just about one third and
One-half prices.
Odd lot kid gloves in small sizes
81 to CT damaged more or less,
15c pair.
Lot kid gloves in small sizes, 81
to 81, our former 81 and $50
gloves, slightly spotted but good,
soc pair.
Lot childrens fancy hosiery, for
merly SOC pair, at 15c.
Lot of ladies fine fancy hosiery,
formerly 35c pair, at 15c.
Lot of odds and ends in dollar
corsets, at 35c.
200 childrens undershirts and
drawers, sc quality, at 12!c.
200 pieces ladies union suits, the
SOC grade at 19c each.
About 100 ladies belts, odds and
ends, Zoe, to 15c each.
Ladies petticoats, formerly l to
$1.75 each, at Ace each.
Ladies waists, formerly 15c, at
35c each.
Ladies wool waists formerly 3,
at csc each.
Ladies wool waists formerly s.,
at 81. 80 each.
So Silk waists for So. so each.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-02-19

Ladies tailor-made suits former
u So, now s2.98.
Iallor-made suits formerly $40.
now s49S.
Tailor made suits formerly$I2.5o
now So
Iailor-made suits formerly SIS.
now $50.
$50 Ladies tailor-made suits NON.
50. 50. Nv"
Some OF oHr choicest aud best
suits we have had this season are
yet here. This will be grand op.
portuntty to get a handsome suit
for less than the making is worth
We have a few patterns of fine
plaid back skirtings which were
formerly 2.5D ward We will close
out ont for CSC yard.
y lot ofwoolen dress goods form
erly soc yard now 25c.
Lot Of soc fancy FlannelS we will
close for 25c yard. goods styles.
One lot black silks, suitable for
skirts, formerly LOO, to close at
49c.
Lot Of fancy silks formerly LOO
to 1.25, We viii close ont for SOC yd.
We will sell this week at very
special reductions, all Carpets. Mat
tings, Rugs, Window Shades. Lace
Curtains; all Clothing, Underwear.
Shoes, Shirts, Neckwear. etc. will
be greatly reduced in price in or
| to reduce the stock.
We leave for New York in few
days and are anxious to clear out
everything possible prior to that
time
We are now opening up new
/ Ginghams, new Percales. new Mad
ras Cloths. new Wash Fabrics Of
various kinds which we will have
on sale and to which We invite your
inspection.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-02-19
Saved Her Child's Life.

boy was changed by Pneumonia almost
to a skeleton," w tes Mrs. w. Watkins,
of Pheasant City, O.. "a terrible cough
set in, that, il spite of good doctor s
treatment for several weeks. grew worse
every day. We then used DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, and
cur darling was soon sound and well
We are sure this grand medicine saved
his life. MilliOns know i3s tie only
sure cure for Coughs, Colds and all
Lung diseases. E. J. Edridge will
guarantee satisfaction, soc, 81 Trial
bottles FRI G
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-02-19
COAL DEALERS BADLY RUSHED
Could Scarcely Fill Orders Yesterday
Morning.

The freeze now playing a star en-
gsgement of a month here caught the
average citizen with an empty coal
bunker yesterday, at which time the
mercury ranged lower than within a
week. Hurry orders were sent to the
several yards, while telephone calls
kept a man busy at each place. At
o'clock one yard reported as many or
ders on file as could be filed during
the daY. 1t is strange that all citizens
do not lay in their coal supply in the
early fall, when the black diamonds
are less costly than now. In October
last the price of coal here was 81. 80
per ton; now the same quality costs q
dollar or two more, and in a rush like
this cannot be had at all, or only at
great delay.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-02-19
BIG VICTORY FOR DIsPENsARY.
Floyd County Votes Out Saloons For
the Tank.

the Tank.
Rome, Ga Feb. 1S-The hottest ro-
litical campaign ever waged in this
county ended today in complete tri-
umph for the dispensary system over
the open barroom. The victory was q
decisive one,
The dispensary advocates won by a
plurality of 225 votes.
This means that Rome's thirteen bar
rooms must close up and give way to
the dispensary. which seems the best
solution of the wbivkey question il
Georgia.
The campaign ending today was a
long and bitter one, and the result is a
distinct victory for Seaborn Wright,
the champion Of prohibition and at the
same time the advocate Of dispensaries.
There is great rejoicing here tonight
over the result of the election
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-02-19
Special Silk Sale,

We place on sale this morning about
one hundred pieces fancy waist silks
75c to s. 90 per yard, which we offer at
the ridiculous prIce Of 315o to 90. yard,
in order to close out at once Lots Of
other big bargains which 1t will pay
YOU to see. WHEATLEY II ANsLEY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-02-19
STILL LEADING IN MIEsTRELsY.
Hayerly's Great Organization Comes
Here Again.

Always the best aud ahead of the
rest" applies appropriately to the new
davefly's Mastodon Minstrels, who
viii shortly arrive here and present
their up-to-date performance. George
Wilson, the one, the only, and lot Of
other happy comedians will also be
here and the most thoroughly enjoy
able minstrel entertainment ever pre-
seuted in this city is assured. Every
one in Americas will welcome "Waltz
Me Again Wilson, the greatest fun.
maker Of the age, and Glover's opera
house will be packed next Monday
night
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-02-19
TO INSPECT THE HEPTAs0PHs.
Supreme Officers to Visit Americas
Tonight.

The Americas lodge, Order of Hep
tasophs, will have as its guests today
Supreme Archer NJ. @. Cohen, of Pitts
burg, and Supreme Organizer } w.
Crueft, of Baltimore, representatives
of the Supreme Lodge of the United
States, who come to inspect the local
lodge. These gentlemen were in Co.
lumbus Yesterday and were handsome
~ entertained by the Heptasophs OF
that city. The AmerIcus lodge has a
membership Of thirty or more, and
will entertain the grand officers tonight
at the Masonic lodge room in the
Council building
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-02-19
Bucklen's Arniea Salve.

The best and most famous com pound
in the world to conquer aches and kill
pains. Cures Uuts, heals Burns and
Bruises. subdues Inflammation, mast e g
Piles Millions of B )xes SOLD yearly.
Works wonders in B ,ils. Z cars, Eel
ops,, Skin Eruptions. L cures or no
pay. 25c at E J. Eldridge's drug store
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-02-19
Some Other 7 h 5 e too
Odd Lots. haps they

we're not pricereducedenoug
to entirely close them during
the big sale. You'll not have
that fault to find with them
this time.
10 Pieces checked Ginghams,
worth sc; while they last at Sc.
20 Pieces standard prints this
week at &c.
All our 12Ic and 15c Outing
Flannels this week at &c.
At 25c. Only few short pieces
of those SOC and 75c Silks left to
close at 25c.
At soc. Only few pair of La
dies white washable gloves and
ladies gauntlet driving gloves,
worth ST, to close at soc.
All Embroideries at % per cent
off regular price.
Remnants of Ribbon less than
half price.
Men 5 feeced lined Scriven Draw
ers, regular price 81 and 1925, to
{ close at soc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-02-19
COTTON REGAINs STRENGTH
Very Steady Again Yesterday And
Advances.

While tue cotton market looked a
little unsettled at the opening yester-
day. the bull element still dominsted
ana ere the close sent prices up a
dozen points or better. The feeling
was strong, and the tone at the close
was very steady. February went to
8. 81 at the finish, with March at 6S,
May 50 and July s 50. In the Ameri-
ems market s. cents was freely offered
fer good middlings. Some plantation
cotton was brought in by wagon, the
first considerable quantity in several
weeks. The local market is steady,
with q good demand.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-02-19
BOTH NEGROES WILL RECOVER.
Wounds Inflicted In Fight Not serl-
Gus.

The two negroes employed in the
Seaboard yards here and who engaged
in lively fight near the shops Mon
day night were reported yesterday as
in fair way to recover. Oae was
Drained with an iron bolt while the
other received severe cuts upon the
head, but neither struck vital spot, it
seems.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-02-19
THE MODERN WAY

C0mmends itself to the well-infcTmed,
to do pleasantly aud effectuany VIII at
was formerly done in the cIudest man
ner and disagr eeably as well. To cleanse
the system and break up colds, head
aches, and fevers without unpleasant
after effects, use the delightful liquid
laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. Made
by California Fig Syrup CO.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-02-19
RUNAWAY TEAM CLEARS WALK
Threw Driver and Middlings Over the
Fence


The colored driver of one horse
drsy went into a front yard on Lee
street yesterday without either climb
ing the fence or going in at the gate
The frisky horse pulling the dray took
fright at something near the artesian
well and sailed out Lee street at break
neck speed. Passing the Watts resi-.
dence, the dray struck the front fence,
the impact throwing the driver heels
over head into the yard. The wagon
then swept up one or two dead trees on
the walk, one half of it being wrapped
about stump while the frightened
horse carried the front half OF the We
hIcla on towards Macon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-02-19
GEO D. WHEATLEY. GEO. D. WHEATLEY.
Stretch Your Dollars.

greater purchasing and here than at
any o. year emphasized the why it. but it
emphasized strongly Progressive shop keeping demands
Radical price reductions make clean
We busy buying spring merchandise for We are
equally winter lines Fully ninety days OF
yet poftless prices prevail all the store
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-02-19
All sorts OF
skirts atallsorts
WOmen'S
PettiCOatS

INIIINVHIo' OF pTIC6S. pres
ent prices, however, are low
CT, much lower. than when
4he season opened.
Ladies mercerized Sateen Skirts,
deep founce and rufflle;wOrth 81. 30
at S1.0O.
Ladies mercerized Sateen Skirts,
accordion pleated, fiounce, deep
ruffie; regular price So. 80; to close
at S1.50.
Ladies black Silk Skirts, regu-
lar price IS and SO: to close
at -. 80.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-02-19
February Clearance Sale !

This propose have greatest Cut Price Caar
Sale of the Lots of desirable which has
neglected busy will for some at half
less than half OF former price.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-02-19
More Lots of
Winter
Underwear.

way, you may hit your bar.
gam.
Ladies' fieeced lined Jersey Rib
bed Undershirts, in white and
silver gray, worth Soc, to close
at 23c-
Mems all-woOl sanitary Under
shirts and Drawers to match, regu-
lar price So suit: if your size is here
YOU buy them at 81 suit.
Mems wool UnderShirts, good
heavy quality; regular price Sl.25,
to close at 75c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-02-19
There's No Style
TO Blankets
And Comforts.

the right time This IS the
rightest kj1d OF a time here
Large size gray Blankets, extra
heavy quality, regular price Sl.25:
To close at 75c.
10 Extra large size Comforts fill
cd with pure white Illuminated down
regular price SI.75;to close at S1.20.
% Pair III white pure wool
Blankets, good quality, regular
price s.. 80: this week at S1.50 pr.
6 Pair brown mixed lambs wool
Blankets, large size. beautiful bOrd-
ers, worth 81. to close at s.. 80.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-02-19

Swish Wool Spring waists
WILSON bloom
Waists. these winter
beauties must 60, the orders
are imperative, now note the
go" prices.
One lot FIannellette waists in al
colors and worth soc: only a few
left at 25c.
One lot alll-wOOl Flannel waists;
regular price 81 and $1.25; to close
at 75c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-02-19
PIymOuthROCk Eggs For Sale.
81 For a Setting of 13,
X. E. WILKINS.
At Turpiu Bros. Stables. d&w-tf
A FOUNDATION SCHOOL.

A FOUNDATION SCHOOL.
AMERICUS. GA.
Opens January 18th,
English branches thoroughly taught,
commencing at the bottom and laying
a good foundation. An education given
that will always be of service in every
day life, Those having teaching in
view trained for effective work IN our
public schools. Pupils admitted at
any time. Terms, So a month. In
struction TO teachers already engaged
in the work, s. month. Apply to
REV. ALEX. KIRK AND.
312 Church Street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-02-19

But there
Is heap OF
Dice &C.
OnCmy, If
YOU buy at
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
NO OPPOSITION SHIP TRUST.
EDITOR OF AN ENGLISH SHIPPING PAPER
THINKS THERELL BE NONE.


That there will be no opposition shipping COM
bination is the opinion of Joseph L. Carozzi.
who arrived here last evening the steamer
ST. Louis, from Southampton. Mr.. Carozzi is at
the head OF THE Syren and Shipping Eng
lsh shipping paper. He has come to this coun-
try to establish American edition
There will be no opposition British combna-
tion,' said he. 'The idea of one is ridiculous.
In fact too much has been made of the Morgan
combination. There is no reason for making
such fuss about it. We have made more fuss
than you have. 1t is nothing but gigantic
pool; community of interests scheme. The
keynote of it is community of interests! Peo-
pie forget that for ten years, to my certain
knowledge, the same thing has been done by the
East Indian lines At least sx including the
China Navigation, the China Mutual the
Peninsular and Oriental the Glen Line and the
Shire Line, have worked in harmony for that
period. There is nothing in the idea.
What is this combination? White Star Line
-Harland & Wolff; Atlantic Transport Line
Harland & Wolff; Hoand-America Line-Har-
land & Wolff: Hamburg-Anierican Line-Har-
land & Wolff. One way at Harland & Woln's
yards is reserved for the Hamburg American
Line all the time and a steamer is always De-
ing built there for the company. The American
Line is the only company coming into this
pool.
nlan for daily steamers. My opinion is that
Southampton will be made the port for the
departure of passenger steamers, and Llverpooi
for freight steamships Where DO all the pas
sengers from England come from? Certainly
not from the Mdlands. They come from Lon
don Southampton is the best port for them
4 steamer can pass out Of that port at any
stage of the tide and can pick up all the con-
tinental passengers at CnerDours