davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-16


President Roosevelt recently appeal
ed to the president of the coal miners
union to send the men to work, promis-
ing an investigation of their alleged
wrongs by a commission to be appoint
ed by the president and the report of
the commission to be followed in turn
by the recommendation of proper legls-
lation. While president Mitchell has
not yet replied to this proposition it is
understood that his answer will be in
the negative. Doubtless the miners
remember how little attention was
paid to Mr.. Roosevet's recommends.
tions, made to the last session of Con-
gress, for compulsory publicity Of trust
statistics and methods. They also
remember how the Presidents earn est
appeal for Cuban reciprocity was ignor-
ed by his own party and they nave,
therefore, little laith in the success OF
any recommendation Mr.. Roosevelt
might make. They appreciate that
while the republican party dominates
Congress, an appeal for their rights
which must be obnoxious to the cap.
italstic class of the country,will receive
no consideration.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-16
WASHINGTON.
From our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, October I3, 1909.

Washington, October I3, 1902.
President Roosevelt is still "s,renu
ously striving" to end the coal strike
but SO far has accomplished nothing.
The lack of UNITY IN his own party,
the fear that some of the New York
flnanclers express in regard to the
Presidents policies, and the extent to
which The capitalists of the country,
including the coal mine operators, have
succeeded, during long period of re-
publican supremacy in the national
legislature,in hedging themselves about
with laws which prevent federal inter
ference with their most nefarious prac-
tees, have all contributed to the
futillty of Mr.. Roosevet's S efforts. Now,
when republican supremacy is threat
ened, when the people seem about to
demand retr;butlon at the polls, re-
publican president finds himself power
less to avert the catastrophe. Attorney
General Knox, in his usual "phlauder-
ing" way, has ordered an investigation
to ascertain If a coal trust exists.
Presumably, some time in the distant
future, he will be informed that there
is one and then he will institute legal
proceedings which will progress with
the same lack of rapldlty as his suits
against the beef trust and the North
ern Securities Company. MEANWHILE
the public will suffer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-16
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
LACKAWANNA RAILROAD
BLooMSBURG DIVISION

In erect Jan. g6, 1907,
STATIONS. East
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-19

the tickets and we are indeed con-
fident that aside from the question
of party politics it will be found
that the republican ticket is the
one that should be elected.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-19
Convent on Proceedings.

Convention called to order by Coun-
ty Chairman W. T. Wright, stating
the object of the meeting. Mr.. T. W.
Bittle, Manila, was chosen temporary
chairman, and Mr.. D. L. Boynton, OF
Denison, temporary secretary. Com
mittees were appointed as follows:
Committee on Credentials,
Committee on Permanent Organiza-
tion,
Committee on Resolutions.
After the naming of these commit.
tees Hon. j. P. Conner introduced the
Hon. Walter L. Smith, from Council
Bluffs, who addressed the convention
upon the issues of the day. After the
address, adjournment was taken until
2 p m.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-19

he accepted the nomination. He
should receive every republican
vote in the county and he will re-
ceive many democratic votes be-
sides,
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-15

FRANK III. HASKELL,
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-15
HAVE FAITH.

There is not one man in twenty in
this city who believes that we will
have a smelter built during the next
year For ourselves we have abso-
lutte faith that Mr. Howard will sue
ceed. We do not believe he receives
the credit he is entitled to simply be-
cause he is home man. The old
saying ga prophet is not without
honor, save in his own country
holds good in Mr.. Howard's case.
A parallel case was when Mr.. Cox was
here. He had few who believed in
him that he would be able to secure
the capital. The Sentinel believed
then in Mr.. Cox and it believes in
Mr.. Howard and the people of the
city should have more faith and give
Mr.. Howard more support. If it was
some outsider who was endeavoring
to locate smelter here, he would
have all the backing he would require,
simply from the fact that people
think that an outsider can do more
than those with whom they have had
their daily walk in life. We hold n
different opinion and so long as Mr..
Howard is making his effort and so
long as he does not drop the matter
by his own confession, so long will
the Sentinel back him and give to
him its moral support.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-15
DEATH OF YOUNG WOMAN.

Savilla Post, young woman aged
10, died Sunday morning of typhoid
fever, after an illness extending over
about four weeks.
The deceased came here short
time ago with two brothers and for a
time she worked i'll the packing de-
partment of the fruit growers associa-
tion. She took illwhile working there
and never recovered.
The funeral took place this after
noon from the residence of Mrs. Julia
Thomas, 3lS Pitkin avenue. The
body was embalmed by Undertaken
Gourley and will be shipped tonight
to the old home of the deceased at
Shickley, Nebraska.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-15
The Herald Democrat. of Leadville

The Herald Democrat, of Leadville
has gone into political spasm be-
cause the republican party was com
PEELED to endorse the amendments
which were passed by Il democratic
legislature. The editor of the HID
thinks that what is not known by
himself is hardly worth tie while to
become acquainted with and he goes
off in tangent every time anyone
presumes to take issue with his opin-
ion. There have been even greater
men in the state than J. H. Mac
Lennon.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-15
JOHN D: HOOVER
Interested in Another Marriage.
Nav and December Affair.

John D. Hoover, proprietor of the
Hoover physical institute, in the city
of San Francisco, has contrived to
keep his institution we'll advertised
before the public, in some manner or
other. The eyes of the San Francisco
public is now focused upon it now,
because of recent matrimonial esca-
and woman student, who is many
years older than her lover,
Mrs. George H. Phillips of Boston
went to California for her health.
She was advised by her physician that
in no way could she reduce her flesh,
she becoming inclined to high de-
gree of stoutness, better than by tax
ing a course or several of them in the
Hoover physical culture institute.
She went as directed and became a
pupil. She took fencing lessons and
in this class of the institute she met
her Waterloo
The teacher in this class Oliver N.
Moxey, a youthful instructor, was SO
pleasing in his attentions to the old
lady. Mrs. Phillips, that she fell vio-
lently in love with him and some
time in July she married him, al
though she was 53 years of age and he
only twenty eight 1t appears that
this Mrs. Phillips was worth sevreal
hundred Thousand dollars and all of
this she has turned over to her hus
band. A portion of the property was
real estate in Boston.
For this realty it is said John ID.
Hoover made out deeds. conveying it
to her youthful husband.
Now there is big strife over the
estate. The husband of the woman's
daughter by her first marriage is in
San Francisco endeavoring to prove
that the woman, Mrs. Phillips Moxey
was an incompetent. There is much
ado over the matter and our erstwhile
citizen, Mr.. Hoover seems to be right
in the swim.
Knowing the capacity of Mr.. Hoo
yer in affairs of the heart, especially
in the management of old ladies
affairs, we can hardly think, if Mr..
Hoover is made manager of the legal
battle for his professor that the Bos-
ton realtives will get all the money
which the tender hearted old lady
turned over to Mr.. Hoover's principal
professor.
The life of John D. Hoover, in his
connection with strange affairs will
some day read like book.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-15

1t is hard. to make n slate stick in
democratic convention. Democrats
have not the right kind of neck OH
which collar will fit we'll. There
was a sort of slate gotten up for the
benefit of Fred Bailey of Arapahoe,
for the nomination of secretary of
state, but the country delegates took
the bit in their teeth and downed n
whole delegation of Arapahoes who
We're voting for Bailey and against
Havens
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-15
NOT ICE.

Our patrons and readers will
doubtless agree with us that,
We arc giving a much larger
news service than ever before.
We are moi satisfied by any
means as yet with the paper.
We hope to make it better every
month OF its existence. II is our
ambition to do the best for the
public, which the field will per-
nit and readers OF The Sentinel
may rest assured it will stay in
the van OF the procession.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-15

Prof. Wiley will address the Fed
eral labor union at the court house
Wednesday evening.
Few people were incomoded last
night by having no electric light.
Everybody had prepared lamps and the
bright moonlight made it a most pleas
ant evening.
Marshal John Allison received a
letter Sunday from Salt Lake stating
that the Paris Millinery company of
that city had been robbed of large
quantity of fine furs.
The great clairvoyant, card reader,
astrologer and palmist will remain a
short time longer. Those wishing to
consult her should do so at once.
Nine. Geyser gives the utmost salts
faction in her readings. 2nd and
Rood.
Wanted manufacturing house
reliable preson to travel calling on re-
tail merchants and agents. Local ter
ritory. Position permanent. Busi-
ness successful and rushing. Salary
$l024 n year guaranteed all expenses
Previous experience unnecessary. Ad-
dress, Standard House, Caxton Bldg.
Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-15

The democratic delegation to the
state convention, we must confess
acted admirably. There was little
scrap right at the beginning of their
labors, but that was soon settled and
they worked in entire harmony the
balance of the time of the convention.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-15

The people of the county are just
beginning to realize what benefit
the sugar factory was to the city and
county. 1t brought more money to
the pockets of the spepders than from
any other source No stone should
be left unturned to have it running
next wear.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-15

1t is n great ticket and the more
we contemplate the character of the
men and their attainments, whom the
democrats have nominated as their
standard bearers, the more our admir-
alton for the ticket is enhanced
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-15
THE TICKET.

For Governor @. Stimson.
For Lieutenant Governor-Thomas
Annear.
For Secretary of State-Horace w.
Havens.
For State Auditor-Harry E. ms
ley.
For State Treasurer-James N.
Carlile.
For Attorney General-John G.
Schweigert.
For Superintendent of instruction
Mrs. Helen Grenfell.
For Congressman at Large - Alva
Adams.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-15
UNION MEETING.

The union meeting in the park
Sunday afternoon was largely attended
and a meeting full of spiritual life
was enjoyed by those present.
Rev. Schaeffer of the Baptist
church deilyered a sermon to which
as given the utmost attention. Mrs.
Shaetfor rendered a delightful solo.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-15

The socialists are claiming 800
votes in this county. 1t is always
good to make big claims, it sounds
better and it sometimes fools the peo-
pie.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-15
DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COM.

There will be meeting of the
county central committee of the dem
ocratic party in this city Saturday
afternoon, September Goth, 1902, at
2 O'Clock, in the county court house.
Signed,
ALVIN N. BUCKLIN,
Chairman
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-04-16
TO KEEP OLD MEN AT WORK
A Transit Company Substitutes
PenSiOning Aged Employees.

Notice to Motormen and Conductors
Motormen or conductors will not here
after be discharged on account of old age,
but will be given other places. such as
"watchmen." "switchmen. trolley hold
ers." ETC.. and will be required when on
duty 10 wear full uniform The rate OF
pay will be the same as ii they continued
in service as motormen or conductors.
General Superintendent: approved. Second
Vice President.
The order quoted was posted conspic.
uously at all starting places of the diff
ferent lines of the transit company in
st. Louis the other day. The notice
came in the way of a great surprise ia
the conductors and motormen, who. as
a result, are loud in their praises OF
General Manager Du Pont. This action
is an innovation with street car compa.
MES, for this is the first instance in this
country where such rule has been in.
augurated, says the New York Times.
Mr.. Du Points object is to have all EN-.
ployees take deeper interest in the
welfare of the travelling public. Here
tofore on the car lines in St Louis
when a conductor or motorman became
too old to do his work properly his
services would be dispensed with.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-04-16
Cotton Palace.

an epoch for our sister state and her
beautiful seaport city, and its good ef-
fects will be felt throughout the whole
south. 1t presents to the world, as
nothing else could, the characteris-
tics which are destined to set our sec.
ton of the Union in the most con-
spicuous position in the great indus.
trial procession OF this Twentieth cen
fury.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-04-16
INDIANS STARVING.
Famine Claims Man and Beast in
the Arid Region of Arizona.
Thousands Destitute.

A special from Phoenix, Arizona,
says:
Twenty thousand Indians on the
Sacation reservation are suffering
from famine, which, if allowed to con-
tinue, is certain to result in fearful
mortality among the Prima and Mar.
copia tribes. Agent Hadley is here to
secure temporary relief for the Indians
and to urge that petitions be sent to
congress asking the Washington au-
thorities to provide means to avert
the disaster, which, he says, Is sure to
come unless the Indians are given
water, and supplies. Rauchers above
the reservation have diverted all the
water and the Indians have had none
for manV months. They are abandon
ing their ranches aud their cattle are
dying by the scores for the lack of
feed.
Relief has been sent from here and
the desired petitions are going for
ward to Washington.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-04-16
Palace Of Agriculture.

see, so much to be learned, that few
of us have the time to do it justice.
Here is food for the student of racial
and industrial problems. Here is sug-
gestion for the manufacturer and the
merchant, for earth. air and factory
have all contributed to its stores. For
the historian. here are priceless vol
umes, ancient documents, rare por.
traits. For the antiquarian, a very
mine of relics that can be found no
where else. For the patriot here is
abundant food for pride in land
which can produce so much and prom.
Use so much more. For the young
there is inspiration and information.
For the old, infinite satisfaction. No
man, least of all southern man, in
justice to himself, can afford to miss
this greatest of southern Expeditions.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-04-16
A Lovely Prospect.

Standing in the kiosk in front OF the
Auditorium, where the band plays
these sunny afternoons, one may look
far across to the cleaning waters OF
the Ashley and see through the trees
the Singing facade of the Woman's
building, an ancient residence, but in
perfect repair, which was once the
home of the William Lowndes of Rev.
olutionary fame. AS the eye follows
the course of the river it rests in sue
cession upon the shining porch OF the
Illinois building, the red roof over the
home of Cincinnati, the Negro build
ing, so full of suggestion and comfort
for the philanthropist and the states
man; the handsome house built by the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition Com
pany, and then rests with infinite sat
isfaction upon the stately facade of
the Art Palace, with it's priceless con-
tents; then on to the spangled dome,
the graceful columns and long white
porch of Philadelphia building and
the charming Hispano-Grecian archi-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-04-16
Palace of Commerce.

tectural gem which bears the proud
name of New York. Beyond the wa
tiers OF Lake Juanita rise the walls OF
the buildings devoted to Machinery
and Transportation, and where lake
and river join is the interesting exhib-
it of the United States Fish Commits
sion. housed in a structure built for
the special display of fish, their man
ners and customs. No more delightful
and profitable hours can be spent than
those which are devoted to this build
ing. for here you see the fish at homo
and follow him from egg to excellence,
so to speak. Besides all this, there
are the buildings devoted to Minerals
and Forestry, those of Alaska and
Guatemala and the noble structures
dedicated to the sovereign states of
Pennsylvania and Maryland. 1t is
grand picture and one to which print
ers' ink cannot do justice. Imagine
this Ivory City, if you can, then flood
it with golden sunshine, like the splen-
dor of Gods smile, bend over it blue
italian sky, people it with happy men
and women, fan it with softest airs
stirred by sweet music, and you have
some idea of the joys that await you
in the Old City by the Sea.
At this Exposition no man or WON.
an can feel that he or she is losing
time or money. There is so much to
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-04-16
Confederate Veterans Reulun, Dallas, Tex

The Seaboard will sell round trip
tickets to Dallas account of the above
occasion, round trip rate from Dawson
$1,000, tickets to be sold April 18th,
10Th and Goth, limited until May End,
but by depositing so cents with joint
agents at Dallas on or. before April
both these tickets may be extended to
May 10Th. BY leaving Dawson 2.56
p. m. on Friday Dallas will be reached
$50 a. m. following Sunday; same
schedule any other day. Any further
information can be obtained at local
Office.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-04-16
.n'u~ShOf
For Tiger.

No use to hunt tigers with
bird-shot. 1t doesn't hurt the
tiger any and it's awfully risky
for you.
Consumption is a tiger
among diseases. 1t is stealthy
once started it rapidly
eats up the flesh and destroys
the life. No use to go hunting
it with ordinary food and med
icine. That's only bird-shot.
1t still advances. Good heavy
charges of SCOTS Emulsion
will stop the advance. The
disease feels that.
SCOTS Emulsion makes the
body strong to resist 1t
soothes and toughens the lungs
and sustains the strength until
the disease wears itself out.
Send for. free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, 400 Pearl ST., n. Y.
SOC and $500; all druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-04-16
Dreadful Attack Of WhOOplng Cough.

Mrs. Ellen Harrison, of 300 Park
Ave, Kansas City, Mo-, writes as fol-
lows: sour two children had severe
attack of whooping cough; one of them
in the paroxysm of coughing would
often faint and bleed at the nose.
We tried everything we heard of with
out getting relief. We then called in
onr family doctor, who prescribed
Foley's Honey and Tar. With the
very first dose they began to improve
and we feel that it has saved their
lives" Refuse substitutes.
KENDRICK' IS DRUG STORE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-04-16
THE BEAUTIES OF
THE 'IIORY CITY"
7cHARLEsTON'S GREAT EXPOSITION Is
NOW IN FULL BLOOM.

Relying Absolutely Upon Their Own
Resources, the People of the "City
by the Sea" Have Created the Most
Complete, Symmetrical and Beautiful
Show Our Country Has Ever Known
Except Worlds Fair at Chicago.
Some good and thoughtful people
think that we are having too many ex-
positions; that the subject is exhaust
ed, their usefulness at an end. But
these good people are in the minority,
and the great majority Of our citizens,
considering the wealth of our favored
nation, our 80.00v,000 inhabitants, the
infinite variety of our products and
the diversity Of our interests, think
that we may we'll afford an exposition
in some section of our country at least
once a year In no other way can
the people o. one part of the land be-
come acquainted with the progress,
peculiarities and necessities of the 9th
er. So at least think the good citizens
of Charleston and South Carolina, and
they have proved their faith by mighty
works. Relying absolutely upon their
own resources, without the federal aid
so freely granted to other communi-
ties no whit more deserving, they
have created the most complete, SYM
metrical and beautiful show that our
country has yet known, saving only
the Worlds Fair at Chicago. 1t marks
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-04-16
In Full Bloom of Its Beauty.

The Exposition is now complete and
in the full bloom 0f its beauty. The
location could not be improved upon
for all the natural accessories of land
and water. Just within the city linn
its. upon the eastern bank of the Ash
ley river, where hoary live oaks sway
their knotty boughs in the gentle
ocean breezes, a gently sloping plain
has been adorned by the best efforts
of the landscape gardener and the archi.
4ect. Beautiful flowers, swaying palms,
soft green grass, cleaning statuary,
spiashing fountains and varicolored
electric lights combine with the har
monious deIicately tinted colors of the
stately buildings, to make a picture
ever pleasing and never to be forgot
ten.
The buildings themselves display a
modern adaptation of old Spanish
architecture and on every hand may be
found suggestions of old Madrid Sew
lille and Barcelona. The central fea
ture, the Court of Palaces, contains L..
$50 600 square feet of floor space.
Built in horseshoe shape about the
lovely Sunken Garden, with its lake,
bridges and fountains, this Court is an
.audacious and singularly successful
conception of the architect. The Pal.
aces are three in number-the Cotton
Palace, the largest of the three; the
of Commerce. The visitor who enters
at one end of the shoe, and traversing
the three great buildings, with their
attendant colonades and eXaedrae
passes out at the other end, will have
walked an honest mile and have seen
in panoramic view, the products OF
the world. A large anex TO the Fal
ace of Agriculture is given over tc
such state exhibits as those of LOuisi
ana, Oregon. Florida. etc Facing the
Cotton Palace across the Sunken Gar
den stands the Auditorium, with its
ivory walls, festooned and garlanGeC
with tinted staff work. Still beyond
and to the right is the West Indian
building, with its contents from Cub;
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-04-16
She's a Fighter at EIghtY-0ne,

Mrs. Susan Ann Payne, 81 years old,
gave John Ritchey severe drubbing
at Kokomo, Ind, because he irritated
her. Mr.. Ritchey is an able-bodied
man. Mrs. Payne is feet tall,
weighs 100 pounds, and in spite of her
advanced age is hale ana hearty.
She was given a Jail sentence of II
days. She made the statement that
she could whip any ten men in Koko-
mo.