davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-11-28

1t takes two to make quarrel, but only
one may make peace.-Ram's Horn.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-11-28

Fond Mother-"I do wish you would
look over some of my little boys sketches,
and give me your candid opinion of them.
They strike me as perfectly marvellous for
one so young. The other day he drew a
horse and cart, and, l can assure you, you
could scarcely tell the e!"-Punch.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-11-28

A friend indeed, is never in necd.-Inl;an
apolis News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-11-28

Pleasant, Wholesome, Speedy, for coughs
IS Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-11-28

Putnam Fadeless Dyes cost but 10 cents
per package.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-11-28

Thousands of people have catarrh who
would be surprised to know it, because
it has been called some other name than
catarrh. The fact is catarrh is catarrh
wherever located; and another fact
which is of equally great Importance, is
that Peruna cures catarrh wherever
located.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-11-28

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-11-28

Iowa Farms "a Per Acre Cash,
bal. p crop tillpaid. Mulhali, Sioux City, La.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-11-28

The highest exercise of charity is char
ity toward the uncharitable.
ter
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-11-28

We are too altruistic over duties and
egotistic over rewards.-Ram's Horn.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-11-28

If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-11-28

"Who were those two women who just
registered?" inquired the hotel proprietor.
Mrs. Mary McGinnis and her daughter,
Miss Mayme Mac nnes," replied the clerk.
Philadelphia Press.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20

and Imprisonment, in one of the Fed
eral courts of Pennsylvania, an in
junction issued in 1897, against 10000
men, not one in a hundred of whom
ever had any real opportunity to be-
come acquainted with its mandates.
The gentlemen who have preceded
me have spoken of arbitration, its fair
ness, its desirability as a means of set
ting disputes between capital and la
Dor, and l agree with everything they
have said. The history of organized Ia
Dor in this country for the past ten
years has shown it almost invariably
willing TO arbitrate. but it has become
so now that an offer to arbitrate is
met with blanket injunction and the
combined militia and police of a dozen
counties. 1t is a horrible condition
that the people of this country must
face"
1t is very probable that as a result
of Mr.. Ladson's address a resolution
will be offered at this mornings ses-
sion of the convention, calling upon
Georgia's representatives in Congress
to aid in the passage of the bill cur
failing the powers of the federal judi
ciary, so as to make illegal the grant
of blanket iniunctions"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20
MET WITH THE T. P. AS.
MAJ. r.. L. WILLY BACK FROM THE
CONVENTION At PORTLAND.

WA. one of the Delegates From
Georgia to the National COnven-
ton of the Travellers Protective
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS With the
Hospitality shown the Visitors.
Georgia Made an Excellent Show
ing in the ConventiOn-NIaj. WILLY
Took in san Francisco, salt Lake
city and other Points on His Way
Back.
Mai. R. L. Wylly returned yesterday
morning from Portland, Ore, where he
attended the national convention of the
Travellers Protective Association. He
met many of the members of the local
post during the day, and all were
greatly interested in the account he
gave of his trip and of the great con-
vention he had attended.
"An of the delegates enjoyed their
visit to Portland greatly" said Maj.
Wylly. I'VE We're shown such hospi-
tality that it would have been easy
for us all TO believe that we were at
home in Georgia. There was nothing
that the people could not do for US, and
we were gwen all manner of trips and
entertainments. Excursions on the Co.
lumbia river were features, and l saw
the most magnificent scenery there
that il had ever been my good fortune
10 see.
MIR. S. E. Harris of Macon, Mr.. L.
E. Sheppard of Atlanta and myself
were the delegates from Georgia. They
took different route, going to Port
land by the Northern Pacific, while
went with the st. Louis party from
that city over the Union Pacific. The
convention lasted from June to June
Z. There were about $50 delegates at
tending. and ii was a good average
convention in size, despite the fact that
Portland was so far out of the way
and meant such a journey for dele
gates from the East. We figured it
out that l had come from a greater
distance than any other delegate.
Georgia showed up well in the con-
vention. New York led all the states
in the percentage of increase in mem
bership, but that was because she
started with so few members. Indi-
ana showed the greatest actual in
crease. and Georgia was second in the
list"
Another distinction that Georgia won
was recognition on the list of national
officers. Mai Wylly. who was the last
president of the Georgia division. was
elected vice president of the national
organization. He also presented a
written report to the convention of the
work of the T. P. AS in Georgia, and
this was received with the deepest in
terest-
"On leaving Portland" said Maj.
Wylly. I went 10 San Francisco. The
Shriners were there then. and l had
the pleasure of meeting Mr.. E. A. Cults
back l stopped a Salt Lake City, and
the stay / made there was crowded
with pleasant experiences. I also
stopped at Pixies Peak and went to
the top Of that great mountain. l had
a Georgia flag with me. l left that
nailed 10 the roof of the observatory,
more than 1900 feet in the air, where
il was so cold that l came near freez-
ing. The trip was a glorious one, on
the whole. and l am proud of having
been delegate and glad to have been
able TO GO"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20
STATE OF UNION LABOR.
Continued from Tenth Page.)

and good roads, by which the farmers
of the community are enabled to reach
the markets, are built; therefore, be 1t
Resolved, by the Georgia Fedora
ton of Labor, in regular convention
assembled, That we condemn the con-
Wet lease system of the state, in that
ii is inhuman and antagonistic to the
best public interests.
Resolved, second, That the Legisla-
ture be urged to change the convict
system so that all able-bodied state
and county prisoners will be put to
work on the public roads and in re-
claiming the thousands of acres of
waste and barren lands of the state,
TO the end that all the citizens of the
commonwealth may participate in the
results of such labor and that free
labor may be dignified and not be put
in competition with convicts who are
leased out at a mere pittance.
Mr. Houston spoke in support OF his
resolution. II was not necessary in Or
derto guarantee its passage by unan-
imous vote, but it served to arouse In
the delegates an enthusiastic purpose
to do all they could TO secure the de-
sired change in the existing convict
laws.
The convention reaffirmed its pre-
viously expressed opinion as to the wis
dom and necessity of the passage of a
child labor law, changed the constitu-
ton of the federation so as to admit
delegates with full privileges from the
ladies auxiliaries of the various trade
organiZa tons and from the Ladies La
bel Leagues and passed vote OF
thanks to Messrs. c. c. Houston of At
lanta, and l.. ]. Kilbourn of Macon,
who were elected to the last general
assembly on labor platforms.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20
IRRIGATION IN FLORIDA.

Jacksonville Times-Union and Citi~
zen: We may expect that the intelli-
gent future will regard the subterran-
can supply of water possessed by Flor
ida as well deserving to outrank the
gold mines of California as founda-
ton for the wealth and well-being of
the future, and we are not without
object lessons in the present. Without
the command and intelligent use Of
water Sanford must have become a
dead town after the destruction of her
groves, but the drainage and irrigation
she now commands have made her one
of the most flourishing towns of the
state and raised her wild lands in value
from 80 to $50. The loss sustained by
drought this year would have supplied
many farms with irrigation plants.
but we shall continue to see the same
blind trust in Providence and the same
percentage of loss from the May
drought at intervals more Or less fire.
quent II we fail TO learn by expert
-ence others will soon see that Florida
sand. with a cheap supply of never
falling water under Il. is the best
foundation for scientific agriculture
known 10 The modern world. The water
comes cheap, the supply H. inexhauetf-
bic, and its effect on the crop under
our summer sun IL immediate. The
fertilizer IS AZ hand-We only need the
right man and the right system. Whv
should not the average acre ia Flor
ida b. worth so in the natural state
as well 80 that Immediately around
Sanford, where The SOIL ~ itself. h ne
poorest ~ fhe poor. huf from which an
Income is secured INST puts ~ Zoe
blush ne nneff u the river bottoms 81
other ftateGf
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20
-------s--sln--e--
RECORD OF MIR. DUNN.
what Is said of His Career as Ac-
counting Official.


counting OhiciaI.
The prospective connection of Mr..
H. A. Dunn with the accounting firm
of Haskins & Sells has been given the
following notice in the Brooklyn Citi-
zen:
Homer A. Dunn, for many years
auditor of the Central of Georgia Rail-
way Company, and of the Ocean
Steamship Company heretofore with
headquarters at Savannah, Ca, has
resigned his position with these COM
panies to become associated with Has
kins & Sells, certified public account
ants of New York, London, Chicago
and other cities, and will be located
in their New York offices, with resi-
dence in Brooklyn.
Mr.. Dunn has been a member of
the Executive Committee of the As
seciation of American Railway Ac-
counting Officers, and is we'll known as
a railway official. He has been for
the past five years auditor of the
Central of Georgia Railway Company
and the Ocean Steamship Company
of Savannah.
During the previous twelve years
he was successfully in the accounting
Scott and Memphis Railway Company
now part OF the Frisco system; chief
clerk of the accounting department of
the Colorado Midland Railroad Com
pany, and an assistant auditor of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail-
way Company During his association
with the Santa Fe Company he reor-
ganized the accounts of many other
companies, consisting of coal COM
panies, town and land companies,
water companies. hotels and industrial
companies. He has had a varied ex-
perience in the profession, and is an
unusually well-equipped accountant
The systems of accounts which he
has administered for the Central of
Georgia Railway Company and for the
Ocean Steamship Company are recog-
nized as models of efficiency and
economy. Mr.. Dunn was educated at
Washburn College. His family, who
are now in Savannah, will reside in
Brooklyn"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20

lily. When parents pay taxes into the
stronghold of the state or nation they
should insist that their girl children
should be equally regarded in distri-
button of public benefits, especially on
lines of education and helpful indus
tries, because it is fact not disputed
that women and girls are wage earn
ers as we'll as men. There are multi
tudes of families that look to the wo-
men for a large part of their daily
bread, and so long as, there are so
many calico pensioners among the
men as there are it smacks of assum-
acy to shut any sort of a school mouse
door on the girls of this country. once
upon a time a chancellor of a univer-
sity q will not call his name or the
state he lived in for his own sake)
went before a board of trustees and
made the plea that girls might be in
structed by opening the university to
them, but the result would be demon
aliZing to the young men-that the
boys would be injured by that much
CO. education. / had at once the pTo-
foundest pity Il had almost. said con-
Tempt for the man as well as his ar
gument. Any young chap in that un-
iversity who is educated at the states
expense and who would complain that
he was being hurt by the presence of
nice young ladies in those recitation
rooms, listening to public lectures,
should be sent home to the plow han
dies to teach him what he should have
been prepared in before he ever ma
circulated as a college student. 1t
makes me tired to repeat such twad-
Gle. Let the girls have as good oppor-
tunity as the land affords. l am glad
those girls have a chance to read pa
pers before the commencement Wis
itors. I'd stake dollar that they will
do their parts well and hurt nobody
while they are doing it.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20
CAMPAIGN COMM EMIT.

Judge D. NJ. Roberts of the Oconee
Circuit has announced privately to his
friends that he will not be a candidate
for the vacancy on the Supreme bench
in case of Justice Lewis resignation.
Judge Roberts is so well situated at
his home at Eastman and is held in
such esteem by the people of his cir
cult that he evidently does not care TO
make any change. In case vacancy
should be created in the Supreme
bench it is probable that Capt. John II.
Martin, a prominent lawyer of East
man, will be a candidate.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20
WOMEN AT THE UNIVERSITY.

Mrs. w. H. FELTON, in Atlanta Jour-
nal: Two young Georgia students
young ladies selected from Georgia
Normal School at Athens and from
the Milledgeville Normal and Indus
trial-are to make addresses at the
University commencement in Athens.
Their papers win be read before this
article goes into print. While Geor-
gia has been slow in recognizing the
aptitude and ability of our we'll trained
women students, the old state is COM
ing along all right. Our State Univer-
sity should also be opened to girls and
young women for the benefit of the lee
lures and for proper comforting of de-
grees. So long as women are the great
majority of the teaching class, there
should be no opportunity in literature
or art closed to their entrance or en-
joyment. / base this argument upon
the well-known fact that the taxpayers
of any state in the Union are women as
we'll as men. In cities like Atlanta the
women taxpayers are in the great ma
jority. 1t is neither just nor becoming
to contend that women are inferior to
men in other respects when unstinted
burdens are laid upon their pocket
books. Particularly is ii unwise to say
that higher education should be with
held from the girls of this country I'M.
der these circumstances The mere
accident of sex does not stamp infe-
riority in any particular on the chill
dren of the same parents. The law
OF Inheritance makes no such unwise
distinction. A girl child inherits
equally with the males of her own fam
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20
ManGIed aud Died From Wounds

Boone. a single man Of about 80 years
~ age, was terribly mangled ~ the
saw mill az clayno on the 18th by be-
ing caught in shafting that WAS rap
idly revolving. he lived for three
hours after the accident giving d.
recflona ns 20 the disposition ~ his
effects. and telling the doctors and
those an ATTENDANCE thaf b. could feel
his lungs bleeding ane that they could
o. him no good
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20
GAVE MooNsHINER AWAY.

Augusta Tribune: Several weeks ago
a letter came to the Augusta postof-
fee addressed to the State Judge, Au-
gusta, Ga" 1t was up to the postoffice
people to determine to whom such a
peculiarly addressed letter belonged.
They decided to deliver it to the high
est state judicial in this vicinity, and
gave it to Judge Brinson of the Supe-
rior Court. Judge Crimson opened the
epistle and found it to be a letter from
a Bullock county man, informing on
an Illicit distiller. He referred it to
Deputy United States Marshal c. w.
Stalnaker. The sequel to the letter
was brought to the city yesterday aft
ernoon by Mr.. Stalnaker' and Deputy
Collector Hinton of Atlanta. The Sc
quel is a thriving Bullock county
moonshiner. He was caught near Por-
tai, Ga, where he was operating a
twenty-five gallon still in full blast
He gave no trouble and came to town
with the officers without complaint
His plant was destroyed. He was given
a hearing before United States Com
missioner George K. Calvin this morn
ing, and there being a sufficiency of
evidence, he was bound over under a
bond of 500 for trial at the next term
of the United States court. His name
is Thomas Peek, white man.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20
KILLED by WATER CHUTE.

Atlanta Constitution: While fast
train on the Southern Railway was
passing through Varnell, Ca, en- route
from Chattanooga to Atlanta, at about
o'clock Monday afternoon Robert H.
Nelson. the fireman, either fell or was
knocked from his engine by a water
chute and instantly killed. The en-
gineer all unconscious of the accident,
kept on his way for about half a mile
from the scene of the accident, when
he noticed that his fireman was miss
ing. He stopped his train and when it
was found that Nelson was not aboard
the train was backed toward Varnell,
where Nelson had been seen last by
the engineer. The mangled body of
the man was found beside the water
chute at Varnell, and it is thought that
when the train passed Nelson was on
the outside Of the engine and was
hurled to his death by coming in con-
tact with the chute. When discovered
the unfortunate fireman had been dead
for several minutes and it is probable
that his death was instantaneous.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20
FLORIDA.

Jacksonville Times-Union and Citi-
zen: The Clydes are now building a
fine new freighter for the Boston and
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20
wATERED DIsPENsARY WHISKY.

News reached Dawson last Thursday
of sensation in Leesburg caused by
the removal of the manager of the dis
pensary at that place for irregularities.
There seems to have been both irregu-
larities in the management and a
shortage in cash. The doors of the dis
pensary have been temporarily closed,
and it seems that the institution is in
bad shape generally. The board of
commissioners have taken stock and
found that nearly all the. whisky had
been badly watered, which would
show up more actual gallons but less
whisky. AS a result the dispensary
stock will have to very probably be
nearly all replaced. 1t has also devel-
oped that the manager, Mr.. w. w.
Hooks, is short in his accounts nearly
$1,000. One barrel of whisky was seized
by the officials of the United States
government because the contents of the
barrel did not show the proof that
was stamped on the barrel The marks
on the barrel showed that when the
whisky was received it was 118 proof,
and when tested just before it was
seized by the officials it had been re-
duced to rs by adulteration.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20
Maud scott demanded

Maud Scott, proprietress of a disor-
derby house on Price street. was be-
fore Recorder Myrick in the Police
Court yesterday morning and turned
over to the City Court for that Of
Tense. The womans arrest was in
duced by the discovery of a 13-year-
girl in her place. An account of the
girls rescue from the place of shame
was given in yesterdays Morning
News.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20

Mrs Church: Has your husband
done anything to save his eyes?
Mrs. Gotham: Oh, yes; he has all
ways refrained from calling men
names.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20
Rabun County Goes for EstiII.

Clayton Tribune. June II: A very
light vote was polled in Rabun in the
primary last Thursday. The primary
was too soon for many of our citizens.
The county went for Estill by sc ma
jority, after having been conceded in
the Terrell column. We are unable
to give the correct vote by precincts.
Below is the vote for Governor: ]. NJ.
Terrell. $50; Dupont Guerry, 81; ]. II.
Estill, PIC.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20

Jacksonville line. This has been found
necessary by the greatly increased
Southern business, and the new ship
will be put in commission as soon as
possible. The name of the new yes
sci for the Boston line has not been
announced, but it is stated ON good
authority that it will be arranged for
the carrying of freight only.
= The installation of the Rev. DR.. Will
liam E. Boggs as pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church of Jacksonville,
will take place this evening at O'Clock
in the newly completed Sunday school
room of the church. The occasion Will
be one of great Importance among
Presbyterians of that city, and there
will be numbers of visitors from other
points in the state. DR.. Boggs was call
ed to the First Presbyterian Church
about four months ago. He had pre-
viously filled the position as supply for
nearly a year. He occupies high posi-
ton among the most prominent Pres
byterian divines in the South. A num-
Der of visiting ministers will take part
in the installation ceremonies, and the
Rev. E. H. Hay will preside. The ser
mon for the occasion will be preached
by the Rev. DIR. Yerger of Fernandina,
the charge to the congregation will be
delivered by the Rev. E. w. Way of
Gainesville and the Rev. Paul Brown
of the East Jacksonville Presbyterian
Church will deliver the change to the
pastor. DR.. Boggs is well known in
Georgia. having been for several years
chancellor of the State University, and
has many friends in Savannah and
throughout the state, who will be
pleased to know that he is so we'll sit
uated
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20
HAD BATTLE WITH SNAKE.

Marietta Journal: Mr.. Aston Mullins
while passing through the woods, near
the Burnt Hickory road, on Saturday,
was attacked by a huge snake. He
knocked the snake away with his gun,
and the second time the snake bounded
towards him when he threw his gun
out and knocked 1T away again. The
snakes fangs struck the barrel of the
gun and scratched it, showing the
force of the lunCe the reptile made.
Mr.. Mullins jumped back a few feet,
and the snake raised it's head about a
foot high and started viciously towards
him, when he leveled his gun and shot
it's head of. The snake measured
about six inches in circumference and
was five feet long. The snake seemed
to be desperately enraged throughout
the combat. Mr.. Mullins brought the
snake to the knitting mills where he
left it,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA

Atlanta Journal: Ordinary T. 3.
Baldwin OF Morgon county, after a
term of Office lasting through twenty
FIVE years, has rendered his resignation
TO Gov. Gambler on account of i'll
health Twenty-Five years ago when
Ordinary Baldwin assumed the reins
of Office in Morgan county, wealthy
citizen of that county died and left in
care of the Ordinary $27.500 as a trust
fund for the education of the children
of Morgan county Ordinary Baldwin
has maaged the fund since he went in
to Office and has Increased ii to $50, 900,
although he has made large payments
from n each year.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20

Augusta Tribune: If Estill had re-
ceived a majority and Terrell demand
ed a recount of the votes there would
be counting done. You might bet your
life on that.