davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-08-06

IN
IN sAS$S Ask q
&sn GENN S$>~~ healthy
E#M ANE$W%$>>. woman
81 I%$>>< T !:!i s ::: S Ss +;
~ EWN\\fo for and she would tell
" QW\N. you that the choicest
- NY diamonds in the world
A II. could not buy 1t. What
II use for diamond rings to
emphasize the shrunken
AM fingers, or earrings to Light
up the cheeks followed by
WN diseasel
Health is the first requisite
to womAnly happiness. General
Ntll-health in women has its on
MIW gin In local womanly diseases.
wv Cure the diseases of the delicate
womanly organism and the gen-
b. ersl health IS perfectly restored.
The remarkable benefits ex-
MVN perienced from the use OF DR..
Nv Pierce's Favorite Prescription
are due to this medicines per-
feet cures of woman1y diseases.
~ 1t establishes regularity, dries
weakening drains, heals infam-
k nation and liberation and cures
female weakness.
ut affords me great pleasure to be
VN able to say few words in regard to
the merits of DR. Pierce's Favor1te
Prescription and his Golden Med1ca!
Discovery writes Mrs. Flora ARA, OF
Dallas, Jackson Co., Mo, ri was
tempted to try these medicines AFTER
seeing the effect upon my rnokner. Al
an early stage Of married lie was
greatly bothered with painful perl
oda, also q troublesome drain wnicn
III rendered me very weak and unot Tor
work of any dnd became so thin
there wac EottAnR laft of me but skin
M and bone. NY husband became
w alarmed and god me bottle Of "a
vorite Prescription AMER he saw tne
wonderful effects Of that one he got
A me two moro, and after used those
up there was no more pain, and hS-
nv gan to gain In flesh very rapidly"
VI UFavorite Prescription makes
weak women strong, sick women
we'll. Accept no substitute for
~ the medicine which works won
ders for weak
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-07
The Same Old story.

]. A. Kelly relates an experience
similar to that which has happened
in almost every neighborhood in the
United States. and has been told and
retold by thousands of others. He
says: Last summer | had an attack
of dysentery, and purchased a bottle
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, which | used ac-
cording to directions and with entire
ly satisfactory results. The trouble
was controlled much quicker than
former attacks, when | used other
remedies" Mr.. Kelly is a well known
citizen of Henderson, N. c. For sale
by City Drug Store and F. j. Ramsey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-07

Ardmore to Healdton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-07
A Cure for Summer Complaint.

Summer complaint is usually preva-
lent among children this season. A
well developed case in the writer's
family was cured last week by the
timely use OF Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy-one
of the best patent medicines manufac-
tured, and which is always kept on
hand at the home of ye scribe. This
is not intended as a free pun for the
company, which does not advertise
with us, but to benefit little suffer
ers who may not be within easy ac-
cess of a physician. No family
should be without a bottle of this
medicine in the house, especially in
summer time.-Lansing Qowa) Jour
nal For sale by City Drug Store and
+. ]. Ramsey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-07

A man may have plenty of money
and still be unhappy, but 1t is better
to be unhappy with money than with
out il.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-07
Ardmore 20 Simon.

Leave daily except Sunday.
Star Route mails close promptly on
leaving time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-07

Some men return thanks before
eating, and then proceed to jaw about
the cooking.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-07
ON THE MOVE

M|E are now engaged in NOV
w ing our mammoth stock
of Hardware, Farming lmple-
ments, Wagons, Buggies, etc,
to our new twO-stOry brick
building, first door east of the
United States court house,
where all our customers will
find us. You and your friends
are invited to visit us at our
new store.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14

A county treasurer and suretes on his bond
are held, in Thomson VS.. Hall County (Nebl.
81 L. r. A., 3o7 to he liable for the loss of
money by the failure OF a bank in which it was
deposited for safe keeping, in good faith, in the
belief that the bank was solvent
carrier is held, in United Railways and
Electric Company VS.. Hardcsty (NdD. 81 L. r.
A.. 27s, not to be obliged to honor coupon
from communication book of tickets intended
for passage between designated points, and which
provide that they are not good unless detached
by the conductor" when the coupon has been
detached by the comuuter and the book left with
member OF his family so that it is not present
when he tenders the coupon in payment of fare.
A carrier is held, in Romans VS. Boston Ele-
waited Railroad Company (Mass), 81 L. R. A..
7oG, to be liable for nervous shock 10 mas
senger resulting from jar to the nervous sys-
TEN, which accompanies a blow to the person
caused by being thrown from the seat through
the carriers negligence; and it is held not to
be necessary to show that the shock is the conse
quence OF the blow.
The validity of marriage is held, in Hills
VS., State (Neb,), 81 L. R. A., 1ss. to be de-
termined by the law of the place where the mar
rage is solemnized; and a marriage legal where
solemnized is held to be valid everywhere note
to this case discusses the authorities on conflict
of laws as to validity OF marriage.
In an action OF tort, if it is impossible. in the
nature of the case, to distinguish between the
damage arising from the actonable injury and
damage which has another origin it is held. in
jenkins Pennsylvania Railroad Companv IN
j., 81 L. R. A., 3o9 that the jury should he
left to make from the evidence the best estimate
in their power as reasonable men, and award to
the plaintiff compensatory damages for the ac
tionable injury.
Revocation of a will is held, in Cutler vs
Cutler IN. CO, 81 L. R. A., 200, to be effected hy
adopting its mutilstion as such.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14

torians and publicists of the North. Prof.
John w. Burgess Of Columbia university,
in a late work on the civil war period, ranks
Mr. Davis in character and ability as the
equal II not the superior Of Mr.. Lincoln.
Hon. Charles Francis Adams of Massachu-
sets has recently paid General Lee a
tribute of exalted patriotism and humanity
in refusing to wage guerilla warfare
President Roosevelt only the other day
went out OF his way in a speech at the din.
ner to Justice Harlan to pay the same hom.
age to the bravery Of the men who wore
the blue and the men who wore the gray.
Even Senator Foraker, the one time fire.
eater of Ohio, has introduced a bill for
marking the graves Of Confederate soldiers
who died in Northern prisons
1t matters not what President Roosevelt
said in his callow days, nor what he has
done in respect to Southern problems in
| the maturer days of his official RESPONSE
| bility. History has written and study is
! confirming the greatness Of Lincoln--not
without fault of character, nor without the
! human shortcomings which stressful
crisis developed, but still greatness OF
heart and head halowed by a tragedy
that sweetens his memory greatness that
the South was quick to realize in the very
hour of his removal and which we should
all rejoice to acknowledge as a product OF
American civilization and possession oil
our common country.
In this candid tribute we do not love
Davis or Lee less, nor dim their glories, nor
shame their memories, nor dishonor the
cause they upheld. Rather we hold up him
and them alike as differing types of the
splendid manhood and the noble patriotism
that have made American government the
light of the world and that will preserve il
equally from Acknowledgement, distensior
and decaY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14
nMpERlALlsMo rHAr HURTS.

The Chicago Chronicle notes that Mr. Roose-
velts first essay in paternaism, not to say inn
perlalism, received the hearty approval OF the
house of representatives, when that body passed
the bin egaizinc his act i'm appointing the coal
commission and appropriatiuE money TO pay the
expenses thereof. I'm this way an executive per
Torrance wholly without authority and afford
ing a precedent for mischief almost incalculabe
is approved by q body which under the consti-
tuition is charged with the duty OF legislation
hut which is rapidly becoming 4 mere machine
10 register the DEGREES OF presidents and cabinets.
As the Chronicle points out, the apparent neccs-
slty and the undouttcd popularity of Mr.. Roose-
vclts act do not make the irreguarity of the
matter less dangerous nor less deplorable. Truly
when legislative bodies fail IN their duty some
body something will usurp their powers. This
has been the case from the beginning and it will
continue to be the rule unto the cnd.--Gaiocstou
Nr5rs.
1t is funny how people who never batted
an eye when the United States assumed
imperial powers over remote lands and
made alien races subject, grow dreadfuny
alarmed over an act of the president in
bringing to end an intolerable condition OF
| strife between mine operators and strikers
which threatened disaster to enterprise and
death to thousands.
One is an act which ministers to the lust
Of dominion and the greed for territory.
with opportunities for commercial expIoita-
ton. The other is an act in arrest Of ex-
tortlon and restraint of violence. with the
hope Of reaching a fair and peaceabe un-
derstanding between capital and labor In
the one is involved at best questionable
National duty. In the other is involved a
palpable necessity for supplying the people
with a natural product required for their
very existence.
The Chronicle and the News are confus.
ing terms. There is no imperialism in the
appointment of the coal strike commission,
nor in the appropriation for it's pay. They
are simply the acts of that all sufficient
sovereignty which the president and the
congress in their representative capacity
are charged with exercising for tho general
good,
But the News and the Chronicle are not
worried about imperialism or sovereignty
as such, They are squirming because the
strike commission is revealing the abhor.
rent practices of a conscienceless combina,
ton of wealth in defiance of the law and
the rights of humanity. II the inquiry had
revealed a state Of anarchism and disorder
among the workmen, with a just and con.
siderate administration Of Mr.. Baer's
"trusteeship" we should have heard moth.
ing of imperialism in this connection.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14

never believe, however, until ne eonfesses il in
heart-to-heart talk, that the Japanese mission
suits either his tastes or his ambitions. The
statement has been Vaudeville his back is
TUNED so TO spealS-that the president intends
to appoint Mr.. Bgrreu as minister to Japan.
II may be so. Il may be- moreover, that Mr..
Barrett feels able and willing to compress his
abilities and his aspirations into that compare
lively sNmp space. But haven't heard from
Barrett yet and until we do hear we hold the
proposed arrangement in allegiance.
Ion. John Barrett has during the past six or
Gig months been the guest, the toast, the adj
miration, the guide, philosopher, and crony, OF
all the kings, emperors, sultans, princes, po-
tcntates, and SO forth, of the dreamy Orient.
He has hobnobbed with the niikado, dined en-
famille with the empress dowager OF China!
snapped yarns with the sultan OF Jolo, poked
the king Of Siam in the ribs, made speeches to
everybody, and filed with wonder and delight
the fruit-smeaie children OF the tangled bush.
From Pesn to Bangkok, from Singapore 10
Tokyo, where the pearl hides in its shelly lair
and the Fiji chases missionaries for his family S
Winter use--in every sun-kissed spot between
the Persian gulf and San Francisco. the hon.
John Barrett has displayed his swan-ike form
and barred his eye Of flame, Millions have thrilled
to that siren voice Autocrats and despots have
trembed as he reared. He has been IL at every
court and capital along the sumptuous line OF
his itinerary.
And now II is suggested that he shall with
draw from this boundless horizon OF lush and
conversation to lose himself in pcnt-up Utica
Let's wait
Meanwhile the cablegrams offering Mr.
Barrett promotion did not reach him until
Friday when he answered from Calcutta
declining the appointment, and an awkward
incident has been ayerted by his refusal tc
withdraw from a boundless horizon of lush
and conversation to lose himself in pent,uI
/ Utica"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14
fpy ]. B. Raynor. a NegrO.D

For The Post.
The adoption of the amendment to Our State
constitution virtually eliminates the worthless
negro from politics and the ballot box; but its
adoption will not disfranchise the negro who re-
spects his citizenship, but will awake to pa
triotie activity every negro in Texas whose spark
Of manhood is still alive.
The educated and worthy negroes must re-
member that their ancestors were wild savages
for many centuries before they were chattel
sIaves for over two centuries and that their
slavery and degraded condition is still fresh IN
the minds OF the proud Anglo-Saxon. The negro
must also remember that the Southerner was
once his owner and that the Southerner is a
chivalrous patreian, and is brave and iull OIL re-
sources loves the South with devotion almost
fanatic and will not suffer the South to be ruled
bv any of the inferior races nor will he, the
Southerner. 20 into copartnership with any Of
the inferior races to rule the South and he, the
Southerner, is a son Of the patriots OF 1870, and
Is an American pure and proud, and feels his
lordship with high degree of Americanlsm
Again. the negro must remember that he (the
neero) is a product OF the tropics and IS TOO
delicate and tender TO contend against the marcy
Anelo-SaXon, who is product OF the north
temperate zone Again, the negro must rcmem-
Der that he (the negro) has the best opportunity
OF all the inferior races, because OF his plastic
and constructive environment, for he has the
history OF the white mans civilization to study
the good white man for his example, and the
wise white man for his teacher, and the negro
can initiate and learn until he becomes great
people if his sins do not cause his extinction
| am thoroughly convinced that the Southern
er's idea of negro management is wise, and IN
keeping with equity and is the best for the ne
gro.
do?
The first best thing for the negro to do is to
get something the Southerner honors-that is a
good character and the next best thing IS to Sc
cure some things the white man wants-they are
money. deeds to land and stock in corporations
/ and to he independent in pol'tlos-that IS owe
allegiance to no political party, hut always vote
for the best candidates irrespective OF political
parties.
God suffered the negro to come South and take
the Southerners civilization, and the negro IS
the Southerner's protege and the Negro
problem" is the Southerners duty and the ne
gro's opportunity.
The white republicans OF Texas are trying to
eliminate the negroes from republican eonven
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14
AS TO ME-. BARRETT.


With his accustomed skill in creating en-
barrassment. President Roosevelt stirred
up small sized sensation by the announce
ment that he would appoint MIR, John Bar
rett minister to Japan in place Of the late
Mr. Buck.
The same wire that brought the news of
Bucks death brought also the statement
that the portfolio would be rendered to
Barrett. But the announcement was no
sooner made than the Japanese minister
at Washington called upon Secretary Hay
and conveyed an objection by his majesty's
government The protest was made in the
customary diplomatic style of polite sugges,
ton, and while 1t was not intimated that
the emperor would refuse to receive Mr..
Barrett. It was made perfectly plain that
his appointment would be distasteful.
And who is Mr.. Barrett? He was one Of
the several political 'unknowns" discovered
by President Cleveland who made him min.
lister to Slam, After the eclipse of his
patron, Mr.. Barrett went to the Philippines
and returned TO America an ardent repub-
lican and expansionist. He made the most
OF his position as a new convert, and was
llCSlS CuhpihSNu III bLit IdpuulltdH campaign
of 1900 Since then he has been travelling
In the Orient as a representative OF the st.
Louis exposition and writing vouminous es.
says on our destiny in the East
Meanwhile he secured the endorsement
of many republicans for a high diplomatic
position and SO impressed the president
that the promise was made to him six
months ago that he would be given the
Japanese portfolio in case of a vacancy.
The Washington correspondent of the At
lanta Constitution declares that Barrett
sought to have Minister Buck removed a
year ago. His standing with republican
senators is revealed by the remark of one
that Barrett was appointed on the recon.
mendation of fifty senators who did not
want to sec him get the place"
The point of Japan's objection is not
known, nor is the secret of Mr. Roosovelts
admiration and precipitate action. The
president was impressed. no doubt, by his
large figure, stentorian voice and swash.
buckler manner, OF which the reader may
gather some idea frona the following satire
~ the gashlAHtsn PAsti
OF course, II the Hon. John Barrett IS willing,
40 one else has rightaso complain. Wa shall
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14
SOME PosTscRIPTs.

Three years ago the battles of Belmont cr.,
pan and Modder river were fought.
Arrangements are being made 10 ers..
Shakespeare memorial in Germany.
Electric automatic stamp oblit.rat;r,
chimes are now used at the Vienna nostafss. '"a'
Althorpe, the smallest parish in Norfoit r.
gland, has but one house and five ;nbsbi,a,,- -'''
In Sculcoates workhouse, Hull, Fngla,d ~.
are sixteen inmates whose united ages amount -
1918 years. -
Only two of the officers saved from n. ,,....,
of the British troopship Birkenhead in 81, .-S
now living ''4 are
The Cleveland city council will r.-,.. =,
Oliver Hazard Perry monument from W.. 'le
TO site overlooking Lake Erie. PaiA
In Italy priests and monks live Ior,.. a.
any other class of men, Fifty-seven g. nan nan
exceed the term of the Psalmist" Ps' cent
A Brown university student had -.
10 ask Prof. Caswell whether his 49, ael,y
not be as well without the c would
When the last fragments Of m. -,;,.,
nile in Venice were removed ,b;,t, eampa-
wine were found unbroken in the e Vo,oss o.
ROOM custodian
The agricultural returns Of Grea, p,;.-
1902 show that the total under erops snS Am loT
was 33,3s7,76s acres-a decrease ~ anp grass
pared with 1901. 1850 COM
Calculating the annual industrial
Werkmans life AZ S1oe the T,aI;.n sue OF a
rsues hndh that hs- Sicily ios, s,nse OF sta
year through deaths fTeR malaria. 'Aa''ess last
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14
Houston, Texas sunday, December IA, zoe
48 PAGES TO-DAY.
REPUBLICAN ANTITRUST PRErENsE


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p"'''i'' 'u90'
zen t'''' aIu'0sy lo' lss'7'l'io" 10 l,'N'"s
'''" p'07, go anu .i' p'''e' Vi
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""en MI i'',,'s''sl'' 'no'i'''a" Oh inc
mouse '"O''o''..''',' e' IN '''''Ee ol anu trust
o'''a' was ,"''-n ~ NAME 10 a',enu ''''
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n'.',e' "'''' MS '''u' IT, '"o"Su 'i,e ",'"'''S
".ieN1 "'' i''''Ni,'s s"o" 'i",e ',, Cum
.4si"S inner e''0e' ""''H must Nc ""'"S
'ilesHeu ou''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE

Lord Wolverton, recently g58 III
mentary secretary Of the bfip WI stree =
was at one time clerk in va S.,;,k Gys
Office. He was then plain Frea os1;s5 to b.
lordship is an admirars son, MAJ, If IrssA
s;ster Of Lord Dudley, vicsrCy o. :"
stands high with King EDWARD ,,,o, us,i 2
Thomas A. Edison, the ih ,.S ope ps's
the other day in SUIT wl'. WIZ ii ga
company brought against ano, anon ritnsss =
He was a very good-humofeu -, hsya..
deafness was rather trying 70 . ,s W.
Edison said as he left 'as avs vi
be a witness"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14
THOMAS MAST.

1t will be noticed that among the strange CO.
medicines OF the time that Thomas Bracket
Reed and Thomas Mast took their last journey
together. But had been among the powers OF
the country, both had used their power to di-
vide rather than to unite, and to nAame rather
than to conciliate Both we're kind men IN
private life-both were relentless and cruel in
politics but lived to see the power to injure pass
from their hands and their departure from the
stage leaves pauses in the regular drama that
will know them never again May their efforts
TO serve the country atone for their work IN
keeping passions alive that would have died
long ago but for the industrious efforts OF Jew.
Florida Times Union and Cti5cr.
Shortly after he received the appointment Mr..
Mast drew sketch Of himself, vase in hand
starting for his post OF duty One the other
side of the sketch he pasted a newspaper clip
ping which set forth the difficulties which his
predecessor had encountered. 81 made myself
look as fierce as possible said Mr.. Mast in an
interview published in the Sun to show that
! would fear nothing There was a touch OF
pathos about this humorous saly.-Bahimord
Sun.
It is always hard to associate ftnmaker like
Mast with death. We almost find ourselve,
thinking sometimes that the memorable and in
cvtabe visitor can he scared off by laughter
and smiles, but the sequel invariably shows tina
he skips no one and makes no discrimination
And in the case Of the cartoouist it almos
looks as if Yellow Jack sought revenge for thu
Joke which put him on a parity with volcanoes
scrpents and Observation-Disclosures Dispatch.
1t is possible that there are eartoonists nova
days who stand out as Mast did in his partcula
line of work hut we do not recall them More
over there many men dabbue in cartoon
that no one in particular can he said to STAN
head and shoulders above his fellows as Mas
did, Again, Mast had the advantage OF bein
early in the field and OF contributing to a caus
which was Of National and even internationa
rcpute.-Coiotado Springs Telegraph
Mr.. Mast was a great artist in his line, an
his work undoubtedly had more political effec
than comes of the work OF most caricatlristl
1t was usually effective without ooarseness O
bitterness.-IndianaPoh Sentinel