davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-06-19

Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription find that it
keeps them in vigor-
Gus health. They eat
well, sleep we'll and
are not nervous.
When baby comes its
advent is practically
painless, and the
mother is made hap
Ply by the birth of a
healthy child. If you
would be a healthy
mother Of healthy
children use vFavor-
lite Prescription"
ri will be very glad to
say a few words for DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton" writes Mrs. p. 5.
Douglas, Of Mansonville,
Bronze Co, Quebec. Dur
ing the first four months,
when l looked forward 10
becoming a mother, I suf-
fered very much from nau-
sea and vomiting. and /
felt so terribly sick | could
scarcely eat or drink any
thing. I hated all kinds 1
of food. At this time Il
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-06-19

WrOte % DIT. Plerce, aud ne tod me TO get his
Favorite Prescription and bottle Of Golden
Medical Discovery / got bottle Of each, and
when had taken them few days, felt much
better. and when had taken hardly three parts
OF each bottle felt well and could eat as well as
any one, and could do my work without auy
trouble Il could not do anything beforel. feel
very thankful 10 DR.. Pierce for his medicine
and tell all who tell me they are sick to get
these medicines, or write to Dr. PIERCE
Those who suffer from chronic dis
eases are invited to consult DR.. Pierce,
by letter, free. All correspondence
strictly private. Address DR.. R. ".
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bill
iousness and sick headache.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-17
Train Robbers Holly Pursued.

Gunnison. July 1.-THE Rio Grand'
bandits have been seen west Of Midlano
creek, branch OF the Saguache river
Members Of the Salida posse, headed b,
Bert Brown, cav them headed west a
breakneck speed. The deputies are ho'
on their trail and may soon overtaks
them II they do fierce battle is ex
pected. The dogs have been sent back
and the men will follow the trail.
The bandits travelled on foot for three
miles from Chester to where they hac
horses in waiting On open ground
their tracks could be seen plainly.
A report has been received that three
men on horseback. heavily armed, were
seen late yesterday afternoon near Ohio
City, twenty miles from Guunison. Dep
uties have been despatched in that di
rection
The Gunnison posse returned yester
doy. John Reed said they had followed
the trail TO the heavy timber. They
gave up the chase and returned to Sar
gent. He saw footprints, presumably
those Of the robbers.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-17
l N. BUNTING, Editor.
is the American word, and the so,
cialist abominates it.

Advertising is a barometer OF
prosperity, and one needs to go no
further than the advertising col
umns of Denver's dailies to discov>
er that that city is on the topmost
wave of good times. Summer is
usually the dread period for the
advertising man, but not so in
Denver this season. The way to
get business is to go after it, and
Grand Junction merchants could
pro6tably study the methods prac-
ticed by A. T. Lewis, Daniels &
Fisher, The Denver and other big
stores in the Capital city in going
after trade.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-17
HOW HE SECURED AN UMBRELLA
No One Knows Who Owned 1t, But 1t
IL Good Enough to Keep.

A Grand avenue merchant entered
his store the other day with an UNI
brella in his hand and, sitting down
on the nearest stool, burst into roar
OF laughter. In response to queries
as to the character of the joke, the
merchant said, after a few minutes Of
hilarity:
well, you know, when l started out
in the rain l had no umbrella. l wor-
ried along the avenue and across the
pontoon, debating whether | shouldn't
invest, but was deferred by the
thought that l already have three UNI
brellas kicking around somewhere.
when / got over on East Water
street l spied man l presumed to be
Dick Wilson. l don't believe you
know Dick, but he is an old friend of
mine. The man / thought to be Dick
Wilson was carrying a fine silk UNI
brella. It's mine, now" he added
fondly, as he gazed on the work of
art he held in his hand.
"As soon as l saw the man l pre-
sumed to be Dick 1 was so overjoyed
that l rushed on him from the rear
and, slapping him hard on the back,
| exclaimed: Look here, old man, give
| me that umbrella!'
The man turned and, to my amaze
ment, | discovered that he was not
Dick, but some one l had never seen
before.
Il was covered with confusion and
was about to apologize, when l OBJ
served that he was even more con-
fused than l. He hastily closed the
umbrella and pressed it into my hand
with the remark:
! "1-I beg your pardon l didn't
know it was yours and vanished
around the corner, leaving me stand
ing with open-mouthed astonish-
| ment."
! After the outburst of merriment
from the assembled clerks had SUBJ
sided. the merchant said:
well. I've got fine, new umbrella
any way. and they say the second thief
is the best owner. er."-Milwaukee Sen
/ tinel.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-17

That chronic nuisance, Col. Ed.
F. Brown, announces himself a
candidate for congress from the
second district subject to the re
publican nominating convention.
Col. Browne has been alternantely
choosing Colorado's public men
and trying to break into their
places ever since we knew anything
of the state and seems to be getting
farther from the goal all the time.
The gallant colonel's peculiar tai
ents are unsuited to this latitude.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-17
The Socialist Speaker.

The blind socialist orator. j. D. o.
born, who addressed very fair audience
at the corner Of 4th and Main streets
last night, gave most pleasing address
from the standpoint Of socialism. Mr..
Osborn has a pleasant and very strong
voice and he kept his auditors, during
the entire time of his talk at the closest
attention The line of argument pre-
sented by Mr.. Osborn was in comporr
with the sscialis.Ic doctine. He spoke
for something over an hour.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-17

About so often we hear that
Slate Roof" Hodges, Frank How
bert, ct al. are to be deposed, but
one finds them doing business at
the old stand if he takes the trouble
to look for them. Wolcott's friends
are still taken care of, and all at
lempts to unhorse them will be un>
successful SO long as the late junior
senator controls the republican
party in this state.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-17

Water Superintendent John g. Nc
Kinnep, Rodney Jay, Sillman Smith. son
OF DR.. F. r. Smith, aud l. N. Bunting
and son Mark compose an outing party
which will leave IN the morning for Me-
ga and Alexander lakes.
Orson Adams leaves tonight for Den
yer where he will obtain instructions
from the court regarding the receiver.
ship to which he has been appointed.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-17

Grover Cleveland's carefully ar>
ranged reincarnation as preslden
tial candidate appears to have suf-
fered a frost-"a killing Frost" as
Wolsey once said. Grover may be
good duck, hunter, and if SO, he
should stick to that which he finds
his forte.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-17
English and Irish Lakes.

England has a deeper lake than any
in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in Cumber-
land. which is 27O feet deep and never
freezes; but Ireland has the biggest
in the kingdom-Lough Neagh. which
covers nearly 100000 acres and whose
waters wash five counties.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-17
LEE & BUNTING. Props.
COLORADO AS AN EXPERT
MENT STATION.

Is it not about time the people
of Colorado we're sitting down on
theorists, visionaries, cranks and
anarchists We have our hands full
developing our resources, securing
capital to build up the state, taking
advantage Of good times while they
are with us, without having our att
tcntion taken up with the plant OF
the wilmer, our businesses ruined
by the chronic agitator, our laws
distorted by dreamers and our
state disgraced by the idle and
lawless.
The latest fad is socialism. 1t is
no new gospel; it was old when the
ancestors of Methuselah were
young. Yet it is welcomed in
Colorado as the latest thing out,
and a new movement to set back
the wheels of progress is at once
set in action.
Colorado, of all states, should be
the last to be afflicted with isms.
But we have them all -populism
socialism, Bucklinism, anarchlsm,
communism-everything apparent
ly, but common>sense.
The socialists desire to form a
Utopia, the Bucklinites a single-taS
heaven and various other iaddists
are anxious to experiment with us
We don't feel, out of sorts, bul
these quacks declare that we are
and insist on dosing US with their
nostrums. There is no chance o1
curing, for our health is excellen,
as it is, so break down, decay anc
torturing death is all that may be
logically expected from their ad'
ministrations.
Suppose we leave well enough
alone. If we keep on the same
road, we know we will be able tt
do business with sane constltu'
ency. Let us buck against turning
this prosperous state into an eterna
experiment station for the exploit
alton OF every fad known to human
kind. If these faddists have faitf
in their own drugs, let them betakt
themselves to Liberia, Dahomey O.
some other aspirant, where they
can dose themselves with their owl
medicine until they get their fill.
The democratic party in this
state has been too ready of | tie te
lend itself to the new and untried
1t can DO a good work by dropping
the theorists, socialist or otherwise
put the making Of laws and thei
administration into the hands o
sound>headed business men ant
proceed to the states upbuildins
along common>sense and conser
vative lines.
The creed of the socialist is rev
olution. The word is abhorent t.
the free air OF Colorado. 1t smack
of the guillotine and reeks with th'
blood Of Paris streets. Evolution
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-17
Not How Cheap, but How Good.

There's no mystery about cheap shoes.
Anyone can get shoes with sheepskin
uppers and shoddy soles. They look
tlne when new and the price is tempting.
But o, the wear! The first wet day
shows up the quality. and there you are
SO cheap and yet so dear! Buy good
quality shoes at fair prices and be happy
Stoddart's Boston Shoe Store
AL Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-17
Gem from Phillips Brooks.

A man who lives right, and is right.
has more power in his silence than
another has by his words. Character
is like bells which ring out sweet
notes. and which. when touched, acci-
dentally even. resound with sweet mu-
sic.-Phillips Brooks.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-17
Am.r,can Army Eniistments.

The following is summary OF en-
listments for the line of the American
army during the first month of March: !:
Enlistments in cities, 1850; enlist
ments at military posts and surround
ing towns and in the field, 1,452; to-
tai, 3,402.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-17
Burned at the Stake.

Clayton, Miss, July 17.-At an early
hour this morning William Obey. a ne
gro, was tied to tree and burned. Obey
had outraged young woman named
Virginia Tucker. Miss Tucker was out
riding in the country when attacked and
was 80 violently pulled from the buggy
that both lower limbs we're broken. She
is now lying at the point OF death.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-17
Summer Rates East,

On June and 13, July 5 and %, August 8,
II and 81 and September and 10 the Den
YER & Rio Grande railroad will sell tickets
to eastern points and return at one fare plus
81. S. g. Hum, City Agent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-07
THE PERSISTENCE OF sgcr,oNALlsM.

one OF the most discotr6gng things to patriotic
American is the persistence of sectional prejudice
great deal OF 1t Is unconscious prejudice but 1t exists
strongly in spite of this fact Because much of IL Is
unconscious, 1t Is difficult for Southerners to find in
stances of sectional prejudice in the South but there
is no trouble at all in pointing out signs of Northern
prejudice,
Senator Money of Mississippi got into difficulty
with street car conductor for which he was attacked
in editorials and ampooned by the photographers from
Boston to San Francisco. Senator Money drew small
pocketkne in selfdefense. The conductor in reaching
for 1t slightly cut.
Senator Money is an old man, over 60 years of age,
and nearly blind. He his way to Baltimore for
treatment of his eyes the trouble occurred The
conductor. with the assistance Of another man. nut
Senator Money off the car and struck him. Then the
senator drew his pocketknife protect himself from
further assault For this of selfdefense he was un
sparingly attacked by the Northern press
Senator John l.. McLaurin knocked man down in
a hotel The newspapers of the North have had moth.
ing to say about 1t. Senator McIaurin Is a republic.
an senator Senator Mason another republican sena.
tor, got into fight with hotel clerk Again nothing
was said by the Nothern papers In both of these
cases the Southern papers have magnanlmousIy re.
Trained from retalatory comment.
Not TO go so far back the Spanish war when not
single regiment of Southern volunteers was sent 10
Cuba TO the seat of until the war was over nota
BILE instance of Northern prejudice was recently shown
by the itinerary OF Prince Henry which was so ar.
ranged as not to include the South
The comment of Northern men and Northern news
papers on Southern ynchings particularly the recent
lynching at Lansing, Texas is extremely sectional OF
course lynchings ought TO be stopped but Northern
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-07

comment nothing Of the fact that ynchings
in the North also Colorado and Kansas having fur.
nished recent examples and not word OF sympathy
is expressed for the victims OF the crimes that bring
on the ynchings, not word OF condemnation is
pressed Of the crimes the criminals.
There is a great strike in Pennsylvania going
on There has been great strike in Chicago, and
Wednesday there was fought pitched battle in the
Chicago streets between the strikers and the police.
In the Southern there is condemnation the
North on account Of these examples of awessness no
editorial onsaughts jbing paragraphs The South.
ern papers blame the government or the trusts but
they abstain from sectional attack
Now If our fellow citizens of the North can find in.
stances of Southern sectonasm let them point them
out, and the influence of the Southern press will be
used to prevent their We fellow
trymen Northerners Southerners alike are Amer.
leans. In common patriotism let lay aside all feel
ngs of rancor. Let there be no unkindness between
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-07
HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE ?, 1902.
y PAGES TODAY.
cozENINe CONGRESS.

The Boer war has just ended The news is not yet
a week old On Thursday the president sends to
gress the report of Colonel Crowder who Investigated
the British military supply camp Chnlmette Loust
There is also letter from Secretary Hay to the
governor of Louisiana stating the administrations
conclusions that the laws neutrality have not been
violated.
The transmission of tho report to congress was
June s. four days after the news of the Boer peace
received. The letter to the governor of Louisiana
dated June 3, two days after the of the Boer
peace was received. Colonel Crowder's report how.
ever has in the hands of the administration for
long time.
Now the Boer is over and the sovereignty Of
the South African republics is merged into the
eighty Of Great Britain, the question of the violation
the laws of neutrality has purely academic interest
Ii the Beers had won, they would have had case OF
damages against the United States of the same sort
that the United States enforced against Great Britain
in the famous Alabama claim The laws of neutrality
may may not have been violated The United States
was undoubtedly of great assistance to the British
subduing the Beers by permitting the shipments of
mules and munitions of When reluctantly forced
into making investigation, the administration holds
back the report until the is and the are
defeated and the question of the violation of their
rights is relegaed to theoretical problem OF past his
tory without any possible practical effect In the pres.
ent future.
why send the report to congress at all?
Is it not mocSing congress to do so, now the war
is over? Has not congress been cozened out of It's
power ana rights? This Is the first report that the
administration has held back. The Gardener report
relating TO the Philippine atrocities was held back
with the intention of permanently suppresslng It, So
was the OF the governor the province of Ba
tangas. So were the papers in the of Lieutenant
Arnold and Sergeant Edwards, which Senator Culber-
son obtained and Tuesday to the CONSERVATION of
the administration produced In the senate
The administration is steadily growing more and
more autooratc In small things and great its constant
aim Is TO do without congress. The principles of popu
lar government are not approved by the administers
ton. The administration believes in a strong "stren
uous' government irrespective of the will of the peo
pie. In its opinion congress does not count
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-07
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS.

The counties in Texas are nearly all passing resolutions
ayorng uniform primaries all oyer the State This will q
clear up the political atmosphere in the Sate.-Bel Nera
| Uniform primaries will work misfortune on none but tie
political humbugger" and will not be real msfortm
to him. it will merely compel him to be honest in spite
himself. qa8, n
The mayor of FL Paso succeeded in making that city dq
last Sunday For the first time in its history front and @
were sold 1t is said therefore that crowds Of thirsty pe
ali @ to and % ae % Tf Pd Were ese
pearancc-Gd'neSViHc Register
When city gets rid of the class of who are
anxious for booze that they will so out of the country fort
it should close the gates and keep them out
*
An exchange remarks: "Cuba's first difficulty will ben
live within her income" That is difficulty great many
us eNperience.-AnSiiH Statesman.
From the size of expense bill recently handed The
United States one man, lately from Cuba could have asa
The Boer is over and England has in some Tfs
redeemed herself by the she has made with tina, "
liant people America boasts her superiority to tns s
now let us see what she will do with the Fpnos VINO ~
gng Just as valianty in their own way and tor e1''S
the same obJect-BeGnHoH Journal. Il
But you know, whipped as Ens'an'
was.
The laborer is worthy of his hire" good Scripture
but he ought be satisfied to get pay day and not
p9c to draw dollar every time he passes through the n
where he works-Fou Worth MGiETeiegrGm
The remedy is in your hands, Lock the ONCE
* 4 !,
Texas soldier boy in the Philippines writing 70 ~ y
parents the best and his mind the only TING y
win the people Of Samar is to gently perorate ns h,.
american lead That boy is whole souled Generous Austin
deNan born and reared within sixteen miles Of as,s
mere me opportunity for The Houston f9st 70 write
rs shog closet have few fits weep some ana tnh . w
ape editorial denouncing all American soldiers % ~
dustin Tribune.
One OF Texas greatest drawbacks has been tna' sn
mad too many of these perforators
Il
The shortest poem we ever was this
We
De-
S SF;ss
Inns Is given suggestion to the summer
How's Durn
These
Fleas!
II = ,tja
And The Houston Post conesses that I'M war;.
ar to crowd of the big cities of the Sia Queen
M people OF Houston that rapid growth o. u Claimed
ne center of everything by The Postinto me ;ndur
Uneay Importance, among the sommerclaI 90, LoaSaal
The Tribune has no desire to steal the bone wss
houston Post threw have the meat Il ne btisw
s1pSa what The Post had TO say honestly e was
c beaumont papers should do the same ssst Sn,h
uoned IN the article quoted-and largely, be hon'
you ean'-OrGnge Daily Tribune. .,uas IS
Sans honesty should not be impugned susn eBa
ne occasionally shoots due TO what the 0io '-'
les plain iggerance"
man out in Wisconsin thought he coud nnnuIsssad
TSSEe bull The bull didn't know IT, ms e swed 10 an5s
man sewed up and another scientihc theory was P''
The back shelf.--Cieveiand (ohio) PLAIN Dealer
That was certainly bad bull on the man pa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-07
THE COMMENCEMENT SEASON.

Now is the commencement season, when the sweet
girl graduates blossom and bloom and there is gath
cred the harvest of young hopefuls of the masculine
gender who think their diplomas qualify them to run
affairs of business and the nations better than their
elders. In time. when their elders drop Off they will
get their chance try their strength in bearing the
( burden.
And while there is doubt that the wisest gradu
ate has much to learn the benefits of education
manifold and increase as one goes through life at
surprising rate
The usefulness of the citizen in any calling is the
greater for education The educated man learns to
do new things more readily; progress is natural to
him; even routine work Is performed more adrotly
by the man who has been taught to think
The reason America is the greatest nation in the
world Is not only account of natural resources
and material advantages. To profit the full in all
branches of industry it is necessary have the edu
Gated man. The man behind the plough the man be-
hind the machine the behind the desk makes the
business world round. The scientific farmer the
manufacturer who uses improved methods of machin-
cry the business of training the man who wins
in the competitive conditions that prevalent today
Education means knowledge and knowledge rules the
world.
For these education in America has been
advancing by leaps and bounds Universities colleges
high schools and primary schools multiply And edu-
cation is being given not only to boys but to girls ALSO
for If 1t makes the boys better and capable men
1t makes the girls better and more capable women
Not only does it help women who are Obliged to earn
money but those who marry and whose husbands pro
vide for them mako better wives and better mothers If
they have received the training education gives
Therefore we welcome the sweet girl graduates and
the youths with their diplomas who are men by brevet
The former are as sweet they look and If the latter
are not MS important they appear, the day coming
when they will be. The commencement season is one
of the most important seasons of the year. 1t ushers
in the men aud women of the future. If there is sad
ness in the yaledctory to classes classmates there
Is cheerful welcome in the salutatory which is OK.
tended to the newcomers by their world.worn and
workweary elders whose places they are destined in
time to fiji.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-07
The POSTS Fine Editorials.

New Orleans Harlequin.
Surveying the Southern press I am convinced that the
most polished well informed well rounded editorials now
appearing in the daily press south of Mason and Dxon
line are those in The Houston Post
his speaks eloquenuy for the agacity of my friend R.
NJ Johnston editor and manager of that influential paper
lie believes in building up not tearing down in making
his Paper an educational instrument we'll one Tor the
dissemination of news
texas IS long on men and material potentialities ana
short culture
ohnstons deG is to develop mind and the finer sus
ePuo'es OF the people at the time that the country
is benS developed. lie is doing IT,
ms editorial writer is at scholar and newspaper
man Illuminating his keen dignifed and well posted com
men'oes on the passing show OF the world with examples
from history and literature
II delights me nightly to this, Southern paper
printing editorials the equal OF any and the superior of most
a are published in the great metropolitan daes of the
country and am additionally gratfed because perceive
IN ms explosion OF the old mossback theory that the
Go IT, old fellow. whoever YOU are It's great work an
other feather in the Souths capl