davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-29

A new yelling is the scroll effect,
on hairlIne mesh. Between the
scrolls there are black dots ofsilk or
chenille.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-29

The latest stock collars are Of light
silk and lace, lined with flexible ma
terials, and have the lower front end
pointed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-29

Diamond True TO name and color
Dyes Nothing can equal them.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-29
FoLEY's HONEY AND TAR
Cures coughs and colds.

Cures coughs and colds.
Cures bronchitis and asthma.
Cures Group and whooping cough.
Cures hoarseness and bronchial trou
bles.
Cures pneumonia and Ia grippe.
Harts drugstore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-29
gatlaJ Astnrta,r.
1,nRaas or SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.
sEMI-wBEKLr.

sent BY mail. per year. in advance. 81
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-29

Astoria. Ore. March 20, 1902.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-01

IN argentina ready to be shipped as soon
% restrictions are removed and that
when THIS happens there will be a slumn
IN the retail price of beef The marked
experts VINO have agents the world over
say that this Is a wild exaggeration and
mat while there would be quite a number
Oh cattle come from South America in
time there would be no such relief to the
market as the people seem to expect
IN the meantime the British puhlic ia
Illuminating against the alleged American
Meat Trust" and American Chilled hee.f
from Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas CIV
IS sold as "hOme killed. by the local
Engiish butchers. A well-knoWn adyera
tiser OF one of the big American Arms re-
Gently slid that the high prices had been
GOOD thing for the American trade in
one way, for English people were now
eating American beef and liking II who
nad never before allowed themselves 10
nuy IT. To let the people know that il rs
American beef and to educate them to
noiuIy ask for 1t as such, he SAYS is now
the problem in the trade for it is desired
10 take advantage of the progress made
IN It's introduction into the best English
ZONES as SO FAR this advertiser is in de-
SPAR FOR he says that the only effective
SCHEME he can think OF is to gel me
Prlnce OF Wales IL walk down Pail Mall
wearing a piacard On his back on which
chilled beef"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-01

popular success for it's own sake. he
struggled along with his conscience
clear painting the thing as he saw it,"
that Frank Norris was the great novel;
ist he has shown himself to be in "The
Pit" that his work has shown that
progressive growth. that his death is
the severest single loss American liter
allure could sustain. The man was abb
solutely in earnest. He wrote novels
because ne believed it was his work
the only work that for him was worth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-01

doing. He wrought his literature from
life as it is. from men and women as
they are, and he accepted his audience
small or large, with good grace. biding
his time. He knew that he could write
a popular novel with duels and O ma
chine made romance. but he rigidly
held himself true to his artistic ideals.
His work unfinished. scarcely begun as
itfis. is more creditable than all the
so-called successes OF temporary pop
ularity rolled into one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-01
Drawn AND MUSCLE

Apply not merely to that swing the hammer but
every muscle and bone of the body They strength
through every fibre of the fesh they clean, healthy
blood and perfect circulation. To the person
by weakness through exhaustion poor blood Morses
Yellow Dock comes godsend. This great remedy is
made from heathgving herbs and plants and is medi
cine which is perfect aid to bodily recuperaton Nothing
equals it flesh and blood builder. The following is
sample of the thousands of letters which constantly
receiving, praising this grand medicine:
MoRsE's fellow Co.,
of w. very
appetite
Dock
Having
would
regularly, good appetite
will
(Signed) MRS. LINCOLN H. STOWE
4S Irving Street, Worcester, Mass
Morse's Yellow Dock Syrup Co.. Boston, Mass.
Colc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

causes no surprise
 The city is far removed from swamps and stagnant lakes or other malariai breeding causes The slightly undulat- a perfectly natural drainage which. added to her sewerage, of the central business portion, gives little standing water after heavy rains.
 Her streets are wide. with three rows of lofty umbrageous oaks, an ornament and pleasant drive and promenade for her citizens. She has been long called the "Citv of Oaks.
 There are also a fine system of tele- phone service and a splendid electric light and gas plant which furnish all the light required.
 The Churches.
 In this city of schools there are large and f1ourishlng churches, where the young people can worship according to their in- clinations.
 The Baptist Church has membership of over 300, and it is said that many oi these members have been taught fro They enjoy the worship and take part
 "It is gratifying to one who loves the house of the Lord to see so many old and middle-aged people at the services One is impressed with the spirit of wor- ship that seems to pervade the entire congregation.
 "The members here never get toe old to study the Bible. The teachers of the Sunday School art greatly interested themselves and ar' able to interest those who study witt them. There is nothing more helpful both to the young and to the old thar coming together once week to study the Bible. Professor Palmer, the super
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

lntendent. always kind and thoughtful. makes the impression upon the school that this work demands the most care iul study and the very best effort"
 The Young Peoples meeting every Wednesday night is well attended Pas tor Dawson has the happy faculty of ieedlnS the old members and of draw Ing to the services the young people
 PerahapS no other church in the State has so many representative young peo- pie in its congregation as attend the services of the Baptist Church of Tus- caloosa.
 While occupying many important posi- tlons and being. called on for all sorts of service. Dr. Dawson comes before his congregation at every service with thor oush preparation. He combines in a 1 marked degree the clements of preacher and pastor.
 Methadisn began in Tuscaloosa in tn , year lSlS, just one year before the ad- mission of Alabama into the Union. From that time on the Mothodists have tE had a large and fourishing church in | this historic city
 The present commodious brick struc- ture was bullt about lSi0, the father of Bishop John IT. Vincent of the NJ. F. Church being member of the huiIdine committee, A: her holy altars have min lStered some of the most saintlv and gifted ministers of the South notably. Bishops Pam and kecner Drs r. O. summers. Jeit6r'on Hamilton. and R r.
 
 heen many distinguished leaders in all the walks of life.
 This large and influontial congregation has had long and blessed history, and has done much in moulding the moral sentiment and character of the city and State.
 The present membership is 515. notwith- standing that it gave fifty or more ot its members tp .-~~ church organized six years ago iA ta- southern portio" of the city. II is a well organized body of Christian workers, supporting several young peoples ogg4Hlzatlons, and varl- ous mis5soairy and phianthropic socin- ties, which are contributing their intelli- gence and holy zeal to reform and uplif, humanity.
 Tie interior or tno church has been recently rrlr1i. led at a cost of several thousand dNiltrs making jt one Of th mo hr'vi,tai and comfortable audi p- ruln= to ro found in the State. Rev Frank Culver Is now the popular and ahie pastor.
 The Presbyterian, E1i2ccsol and Cath.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

by stage and that with the stage for Greensboro. besides an occasional boat. was the only way to reach the city and one trip was enough never to want 10 lave to repeat it again. The city was rather at a standstill when l was here
 The carpetbaggers. scalawags and ne- groes had full sway in those days. The State was in the throes of the recon struction period and the University was in the hands of the Republicans who used 1t for personal gain to pillage end to plunder. I remember that the fight between Colonel Rl ldolph and the Cadet Smith was about articles in The Mon- ttor Randolph's paper, about Professor Vaughn, who made practice of being drunk on the streets of the town. The old corner where the fight occurred. op- posite the First National Bank, is about the only building standing on either of these four corners of that square, and terrible struggle of the two combatants as they emptied their pistols at each other. Randolph advancing and Smith retreating. When their pistols had been exhausted Smith had a fresh pistol-he had come prepared to fight, and on drawing the second weapon Randolph drew . dirk and made for him. Smith could not stand cold steel and he broke and just as he entered the store on the corner he fired behind him and struck Randolph in the knee, he losing the leg
 That was the only shot that took effect except one bullet early in the fight that struck old man Bird in the forehead, kill ing him instantly. Those were perilous times and made lasting impression on my mind as I was then a mere Iau, for the first time away from home. and whenever I think of the town even it all comes back afrcsh in my memory. and there are many people living here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

now who remember it all.
 The city of today is of what ' want to speak more esp ecially. There are IIw two railroaCs reaching the town, the Southern and the Mobile and Ohio, and with bright prosp 2cts for the North err and Gulf Eoad. which is to run from Florence L: Mobile. l have just been thinking that if Tuscaloosa had had tn. Railroads that she has today in lSi6 when the election for the location of the Cap iIal was had, that she would have 6aslIy won, with al her natural advantages and most Valudbl. location At the 10, of d range of mountains. her hills and wales beng lOs ded With unlimited s~1- plies Uf coal. iron, limestone, timber and the like, at the head of navigation on tHG Warrior, $50 miles from the Gulf by Wa ter and only l51 mil $ by straight line, trere is every advantage offered to cap itsl, and to enterprise and pluck. From the rivers edge OH either side, far out into the hills. abounds great forests of long -lcafed yellow plnc. The hard woods are not so abundant, but could not be exhausted ih many wears. Oak, nick orN and poplar ar in large quantltits. Maple. beech and ash are alSC m con si1rrably large quantities, and below the city few miles, cypress and gum are in tn. greatest abundance. The ten niles of river above Tuscaloosa Is aS quiet as a lake. and affords easy naviSt- ii In for rafts of timber from the nils above. The timber is shot down the blufs into the river just as the coal IS run out of the self-draining mines. whose coal seems to dip to the river.
 The agricultural lands embrace the hills ana valleys of the mineral region, as well as the lodmy soil of the river bottoms and flats. They produce freely all of the products known to the temperate zone. While cotton has been the chief product of these lands, it IS equally S"od for grain. small farm products. vegetables and fruits. Toha, 'o and wheat have bo' Il been rais d successfully on these lands. There are farmers who never buy a dust of flour or pound of tobacco. but raise these things on their own farms. raising their own meat, horses and mules, and having a surplus to sell every year: The horses, cattle and hogs subslst about nine months upon the cancbrdke, grasses and mast The soil in mdAy places pro- dlce three hay crops per dnnum, with out planting ar working The oat rr'p is seldom a faiure. Ndte7 melons grow to great size. reaching nigh as sixty pounds. Peaches. apples p!ums, grapes, strawberries, anl many other fruits
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

olic denominations also have fine church es. large congregations and devout, pious pastors, all of whom are doing a good work.
 Cotton Mills.
 At Cottondale in this county is located the Tuscaloosa Cotton Mills, which have oeen most pros srous. There 15.000 splndles and 325 looms are constantly m use and 800 operatives are daily turn ing out cotton goods-plaids, domestics ana hosiery yarns. These goods are shipped to all points of the compass They are sold in this country and Eu- rope and arrangements are now being made to introduce them in China. The most modern machinery is in use, and the value of tEe stock is estimated at about $2o0,OO0. The village is in a fine. healthful location. It is on Hurricane Creek, a stream which never fails even in the hottest and dryest summer
 The present company was incorporated on the 4th day of March, 1898, and con- sists of D. l.. Rosenau and NJ. D. Ros- enau of Tuscaloosa; H. P. Loveman and Louis Black of Cleveland, O.: and J. Pollock of Pollock, and Bernhemer of Mobile. The officers of the company are President, J. Pollock; Vice. President, Louis Black: Seer stary and Treasurer, D. l.. Rosenau
 The Insane Hospital is located here. Under the supervision of Dr. Peter Bryce it made reputation second to no insti- tuition in the land, and under Dr. Searcy 1t stands at the head of such institu- tons in the country today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
Tuscaloosa from its advantageous loca-

Tuscaloosa from it's advantageous loca- western grain and meat market, by route sixty miles shorter than that of any place in Alabama, which is destined ill d short time to make 1t superior to any other city as commercial diStrihut- ing point. The Mobile and Ohio Rail- roads connection with the Plant System at Montgomery in the Black Belt opens up d territory for trade through the rich est part of Alabama and Georgia. and gives an outlet to the Atlantic seaboard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

of the mineral resources will be found within the limits of the first named or northwestern division. The northeastern half is based upon the old geological formations while in the southw estern. only the younger formations are repre- sented.
 While the line dividing the county in to those two parts and passing through the city of Tuscaloosa, would mark with tolerable acuraCy the limit towards the southwest of the rocks of the older form ations. it Is to be remarked that the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

diagonal line running from the north west to the southeast corner. the two parts will differ very widely from each other as regards their geology and min eral resources. The northeastern half vii. fall within what We have called the Mineral Belt of the State, while the southwestern half will form a part of the agrio ultural. or Timber Belt. In the last named part of the county the useful minerals are practically lmited to the clays and ochres. while the great bulk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

strata of the coal measures. but in the extreme eastern edge of it, bordering on Bibb County we find in Roup's Valley, a narrow strip of country in which other members of the older formations are to be found. In this strip of valley region occurs the great bulk of the iron ores and limestones. while elsewhere the most important mineral is of course the bitu- minous coal
 The city offers every advantage to the home seeker and one who comes here ana goes to work with energy and persever
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

The city of tndav is yer dlffNrer' in sSeI and remained over %car. being a printer o7 Col Rylan1 Randolph } ni per. came through from Randolph
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

will be a great and glorious day for Tus calccsa and all Alab% ma.
 D.. Eugene Smith, the State Geoiosist, writing of the country surrounding this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

for mineral and agricultural products. Her proximity to the western market has induced men of strong financial back ing to establish a grain elevator at Tus- caloosa, which has been supplied from the west, in part. but farmers are realiz, ing the importance of growing grain. and ar" furnishing much of the supply.
 The River and TIachor Bill reported from the Committee. fills these people with joy. as it promises to furnish all the money needed to complete the War rior improvements, and they know that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

northeast upon the older. sometimes as much as thirty miles. in a strip which
 Is thus occupied by both, the younger
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

ance. never has been known to fail.
 The city had a population by the last census of 5.o94 and is rapidly growing. It IS nothing like the town l used to know. being now fiourishinG hustlinE, busy city and in the future of the StIlr is destined to he one of the great and most populous cities. There is every pos sible resource that nature could give Ant 1t only remains to be developed and he realized by man
 The city has good health record, which with pure air and clear water
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

grow to great perfection.
 The fish supply from the river ant other streams around Tuscaloosa has been the marvel of strangers visiting the
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-20
TIE WAYS OF TRANSGRESSORS.

Once upon time, so the story runs, in certain town there lived preacher. He good man and excellent, and never dissipaed any of his yearly salary of five hundred and fifty dollars. He did chew, smoke, drink, swear nor busticae; he was neither mumper nor toss-pot. He improved his mind He read chapter in the Bible morning and evening, and in none year he read through the whole Encyclopedia Britannica. He said himself. He the most learned man, with one exception that ever lived in the town. This man did what he thought was right. He sincere-nobody doubted that. Hs'loved the good and hated the bad. But he hated the bad so much more than he loved the good that there time that there deal hate than love in his disposition. The man associated only with good people, therefore his circle of friends and acquaintances small.
 It came to pass in time that the really very good people in the town grew so few that the preacher left the town and went to q larger one. There he began a crusade against Sin. He was known as the Scourge of Vice. He got a fund through subscriptions and began to purify the city. To this end he slufnming and made charges against bad women some of these women were arrested and fined, and ii they could not pay their fines they prs- on The who associated with these women were seldom troubled. Evidence secured against cer- tain saloon keepers and boys who played baseball on the Sabbath day. One or the men whom the preacher had arrested was indicted and let go on bail awaiting trial This went to the preacher and offered him ten dollars not to appear against him. The preacher scorred the brbe, but hnted that if it hundred he might consider 1t. Then the offered fifty, and the preacher agreed not to testify. The money was paid It seems the wrongdoer had wit nesses the transaction and ghtway he had the Scourgc of Vice arrested for violating section of the penal code which relates to compounding felony But the Scourge of Vice was foxy, and straightway had the wrong arrested for violating another tion of the penal code, which provides that you shall not bribe witness
 The Court found both men guilty, the preacher got sixty days and the evildoer thirty.
 Therefore, it would seem if the preacher was punished for his harshness and that it is a mistake to quit work in order to turn catchpoe and go lie in wait for the evil-doer in order to have him punished Is it worth while to hate anything-even Sin?
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-20
THE SPIRIT OF PATRIOTISM.

When we consider the injustice that has been measured out to the people of Alaska and the indig mites that have been heapcd upon them the neglect and indifference of successive administrations and many congresses to our needs and requirements, all of which have been patiently if not uncompainingl borne, it is evident that patriotic people in deed We love Old Glory, if it does symbol T freedom which we do no enjoy; love republican institutions and respect them; loyal to the constituted government of the republic while may freely it for its acts of omission and comms sion.
 Of the inborn patriotism of Alaskan' we may point to an instance which occurred on Monday evening during the entertainment given by the Fra ternal Order of Eagles in Arctic Brotherhood hail. When the number, "Old Glory" excellcntly sung the big hall, en masse and cheered It was not perfunctory; it earnest whole-soucd. spontane- ous; and here we may remark, that stsame patriotic spontainev of the happiest safeguards, and the time of the strongest bulwarks oi the nation. 4 people in whose breasts s cherished and nurtured the Oys of country never become slaves. The men whose blood Is Quickened hy the strains of patriotic music, the words of song cxtong the ia z of his country. the speech uttered in praise of it. dead horoes living patriots 1t: free institutions those who build empires both wisely and well. This is why our nation is strong, and this is why it excels. Long may the fires of American patriot
 ism burn,
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-20
JUST A FEW WORDS.
ism burn.

Todav's edition of TIE NUGGET We thinl: will be appreciated by its many readers and patrons IL is repete with live matter such as will interest every body, whether they live in Alaska or in .the States The articles published are exclusive ard there is nothing stale about them. In this connection the proprietor oi TIE NUGGET may be permitted to thank the many friends of THE NUGGET for their patronage and support since the first issue oi the paper For three years and three months the writer has been continuously engaged in publishing a newspaper in Nome As the pioneer newspaper publisher oi Northwestern Alaska he has seen Nome develop from rude mining camp to prosperous town in the meantime the country has been developed largely
 In October 1899 Anvil. Glacier and Dexter creeks and Snow gulch were the only gold producers. To- day there of other creeks which have been added to the list. Not bench claim had then been developed though few had been located Now there o rich bench claims producing annu- ally large amount of gold. The era of quartz min ing seems to be following the placer discoveries and 1t is within the realm of probability that within an other three years number of quartz mills will le dropping stamps reducing in various sections of Seward peninsula The mining future of this sec tion is bright. The gold is in the pacers and we believe that the quartz veins exist The enterprise and industry of Americans will develop them to the fullest extent despite adverse climatic conditions.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-20
CIVILIZATION AND SAVAGERY.

It is only step backward from civilization to savagery. It is not so many centuries since an cestors stained their bodies with weed called woad, and wore breech.clouts. However, are making head. Thelast decade has seen changes that mark epochs in the onward and upward march. For one thing there has been complete change almost in the hitherto accepted definition of of"Chrstianty" and in material things the of electricity has worked such a revolution even Jules Verne never con jured forth.
 Americxns are somewhat prone to calling our country "The Land oi the Free"-as if there no other. But if we want example of the best gov ernment we are told that will have to go to New Zealand or Switzerland. In point of maximum ll- erary and minimum poverty, the Swiss excel any country in the world. The'Swiss have'n navy and .,o standing army. But the individual in EnglaLd today has greater freedom of speech and action ssiyieges, than the individual in the United States