davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-26

poIsops ard impurities
which cause disease, ard
Il establishes the body IN
sound health
A SPHFSc MEDICINE
Because Of It's blood pn-
rifyIng power and tonic
qualities g Golden Medical
Discovery Is an ideal
spring medicine There
IS no alcohol IN the vDis-
covery and Il IS entirely
free from opiates and uAr-
cotcs. IL does not stimu-
late. bat impsrts real
strength ard permanent
viEor.
sit gives me ch
pleasure to testify 70 the
N erits Of D.. Pierces
Golden Medical Discov-
ery,~ writes Miss Annie
Wells, Of Fergussons
Wharf. Isle Of Wight Co,
Va. II can say honestly
and candidly that II IS The
gTandcst medicine ever
compounded for purifying
the blood. ] suffered ter
nbly with rheuuistism,
ard piruples on the skin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-26
TOTAL RECEIPTS f5.657.1s2
Animal Report Of Chicago Union
stock Yards 10. Made.

Chicago, Feb. 2s.-The annual report Of
the Union Stock Yards company. just
completed. shows that 1901 was a record
breaking year. The total receipts Of live
stock OF all classes amounted 90 l5.65l.lsZ
head, the value being S2s3 253 20. an in
crease OF 1.054.sf7 head and {205E.5is in
value ever the receipts IN 1900. This total
or livestock received is the largest 81 she
history OF the yards being 5ls2z5 larger
than the number OF head received N any
former year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-26
WAS HID III STUMP


Boutsm. Tsxas. Feh- @--Tss Teraet1r
q I.sna Kay FfeH5erErass- ASH 81 ute
has ben r. ss4ae sInee December = .zsr
have bsso foaa.I zha Eiri had hsen az--
dere5 saa her bedy eoneesied = Eou
low stump
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-26
Attend wichita Business College Wax
Building. Is-ll6 North Market ST sl-tf

Pullman Sleeper. Wichlta 20 So Louis,
va Missouri. Pac-rc railway Leaves cally
az ?. n, arriving n ST Louis SO a. II
2. n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-26

himself again but stn rot fatally. ia
then jumped into a wei and was craNnsd
Barnett had been a suisor for The sifgx
hand All were hixhiy connected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-26
PILES

PILES
on sunday. March = ws VII publish
On the Eagle baif page al for Ore.
Vickers a. Nlckera. the pile specialists II
troubled with any diseaHe of she rsctpfn.
don't fan 70 read q. send Tor their free
booklet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-26
SENTENCED TO HANG
Missouri Supreme Coart Passes pea
Gaze 0fCharIe~ Nay.

Jsfersen city. 40. feb. The Ms
souri supreme court today seutere-1
Charles May 70 ~ banged "a ST. goserh
On April 4 for the murder q John r.
Martin. December -. 1910.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18
THEwATER SUPPLY.

Nb commend Councilman Morgan r.
Mills for the effort which he Is making
IN behalf OF uptown citizens, who do not
ROT fun benefit OF the water supply for
which they are taxed. In some Sec
lions Of the atty 1t is Impossible to get
water at certain hours Of the day on
the second door. much to the tncon-
yenience OF such citizens. IL not indeed
q menace to health. These citizens are
entitled TO a full supply Of water at all
times, and the city should lose no time
In making such provision as will give 1t
10 them.
Mr.. Mills snggests q stasad-pipe. That
is a matter of detail which we are not
prepared 70 discuss. But the fact re-
mains that some device should be en-
p,oysd TO give a better pressure, and to
supply every water taler in every part
OF the city with al the water that he
requires for convenience and for SAME
tary purposes. This Is a matter that
should moi Be neglected. The people
haxs suffered long enough from this SCI
rious deprivation. and they should be
.sliev@d at tho earliest possible moment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18
TO Mine ASBESTOS
N BEDFORD /. | / COUNTY
4 Company With One Million to
Put il the Enterprise.
.AFACI0RY TO SPIN THE FIBRE
The Grand Trustees Of ths Prosectf
Order Of E.ks Visit their Recent
Purchase, the Hotel Bediov~
and Take Photo graphs.
Special dispatch to The T,mes.,

sSpecial Dispatch to The Tiues.1
''i CITY. VA, July 1.-THE
American Asbestos Company with . cant.
tai stock Of si.no 600 has been organized
at Terra Haute. Ind. to mine asbestos
IN this county. and spin the warn IN a
factory TO be erected at Bedford CITY.
OF score OF years 1t has been gem
oiaity mo" that asbestos OF excellent
in the neighborhood Of Trs,rs,nsn MAJ
about fifteen miles south OF thia no,,t
For TWO years prospectors have been ac-
lively at work, and In the past twelve
months land has been purchased and
options secured on about 1900 acres. II
Is said between $4,000 and s2p,oU has
been spent In this way.
The plans OF the company are not gen.
orally Know here. but Mr.. T. w.
Banackeran. the leading promoter, stated
when here three weeks ago. that large
factory would be established at IL
point, and that an electric line was In
contemplation to bring the crude material
from the mine to the factory.
The officers OF the company are VIII
liam G. Doak. president; Alvin NJ H!g-
gin. vice president: Gustave A. Conzman.
secretary and treasurer. Directors Adolph
Herr. G. a. Conzman, Carl stahI, Ca
mile A. Urban, w. c. Doak. and Alvin
NJ. Higgins. -
a committee OF three of the Grand
Trustees OF the Elks and two members
OF the Elks Home Committee are here
to-day with AIR. John Stewart Walker,
Of Lynchburg. inspecting Hotel Bedford,
recently purchased by the order The
gentlemen are Mr.. John D. O'Shea. OF
Lynn Mass: Mr.. Joseph r Tanning, Of
Indianapolis, Ind; Mr.. W. M. brennan.
of Birmingham. Ala: Mr.. W. NJ Det-
weller, OF Harrisonburs. Pa. and Mr.
H w. Mears, OF Baltimore
The party brings with them photo
grapher, who is taking Views OF the
grounds and building for publication. The
committee is also going over the prop
erty to see the improvements and re-
pairs required. Everything will be put
In splendid condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18
PERSONAL ALTERATION
A Prominent Citizen Attacks United
States District ATTORNEY.
5s (Snecia1 n,snatrr, "a Tha T,r,no

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
WISTON-sALEM, N. Gully 17.-Mr.
N. Glenn Williams. prominent citizen
Of Yadkin county made an assault with
cane on United States District Attor-
ney A. E. Holton, In a hardware store
here this afternoon. Mr.. Williams also
had cowhide in one hand.
Mr. Holton had only been in the store
a few minutes. when Mr.. Williams en-
tered, and Immediately attached him.
Several blows had been struck when by
ISLANDERS interfered and separated the
two men.
Mr.. Holton was buying a monkey
wrench at the time, and before friends
separated the men. Mr.. Holton struck
Williams ore blow with the wrench. A
large crowd gathered soon after the
AFFAIR with view to nearing the YER
sion Of each of the two men. Mr.. VIII
liam's lawyer stated that the trouble
was OF long standing, and originated out
OFF some remarks made by Mr.. Holton
in a trial in Yadkin county some time
ago. The alteration to-day was SIM
ply the outgrowth Of hard feeling en-
gendered on this occasion. In talking
to some friends this afternoon. Mr.. Hoi-
ton stated that he had said no more OF
Mr.. Williams in the trial referred to.
that he had said of any other man irf
similar circumstances. He added that he
considered the attack made upon him
as altogether unjustiaable and indefensi-
BILE. El s8ss
Mr.. Williams submitted, and gave bond
for his appearance here next week. when
the preliminary trial will be held by JUS
tice Resent Messrs Holton and VIII
liams have not spoken to each other IN
ffONTteRn yea
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18
TREND or TH0UQH IN DIXIE LAND.

the extent Of not less than $50. 600 square
miles, all the cypress, all the i've oak
and 10000 square miles OF other hard.
wood forests.
Therefore. the day Is not far distant
when not only the United States ca st.
OF the Rocky Mourtai but Europe VII
/ have to look to these Southern States
for timber The South's forests are be-.
ycnd price
The Galveston News. which Is taking.
great interest in the educational move;
rncnt. condenses much wisdom In the fol-
lowing paragraph, which will apply as
well in Virginia as In Texas:
The cause of general education Is pro-
vided for in Texas No harm would be
detail which would give the youth OF the
state an opportunity to educate them
selves in Industrial lines. The Texas s;ls'
hand must be placed on the mas hlnery !,
II Texas would be a manufacturing State:s
Alabama has railroad commissioner
but its powers are limited. The Birrn 1i1l'
ham News says Of It:
"a railroad commission should never
be created for the purpose Of oppIre IS
ing the railroads. but it should always
be clothed with the power to prevent e.,
the railroads from depressing the pub
lie. Therefore. the railroad commission
OF Alabama should be granted more au-
thority by the Legislature.
f The railroad commission, IN rev
words, should be elected by the people
paid by the people and given authorlsS
to make its services OF value 10 Inc
people,
The Memphis Commercial-Appeal speak
ing Of the industrial prosperity in the
South, says:
awe are only toying with the hem Of
the garment so far. The years to come
vii! record q full development. me VAST vas,
industries must and will be contro!leo ).
by the great men of the country, ana u
the South does not train her boys INTO
greatness and equip them for great THINGS
they will come from other sections OF OF
the country"
Nashville News: .'H. Clay Evans is q
man OF nerve. He ascends from height
to height First he turned down the
pension grabber, but now he considers
himself strong enough to turn his marble
stare full in the face of the lordly tip
seeking head waiter. How great ne mas
grown
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18

s.! T,s Concord IN. C.) Tribune thinks
the people are coming 70 The front and
causing theft voice TO b heard. It says:
IN no uncertain tones the rnasses are
debating to men and politicians and
placing lonors where they at least think
they belong. The. Democrats have turned
down two of Governor Aycock, $ judicial
appointments and named others from the
ranks TO- succeed to the place, thus
gently reminding the good Governor that
he has d!spieased them IN these appoint
naents. 2,
The Savannah News Is Of the opinion
that with modern ethods right at hand
the South should not only make all the
butter for It's own consumption, but
should have much OF It TO sell. It says:
1T Is no 1onges. necessary to keep
milk for the cream TO rise and thus run
the risk Of both becoming sour; sepa-
ratorz will remove the cream from the
milk while both are stu sweet, even in
warm weather. Furthermore, ice is now
cheaper and more plentiful than form
erly, and the number Of ice n1anufac-
turing plants In the South makes it pos
sible to erect cold storage rooms, where
heretofore they could not be thought Of
on account Of the expense. sFhe atteh-i
ton Of the South, therefore, should be
turned to butter making as source OF
profit.
The Chattanooga Times speaks out In
meeting as follows:
Some Of the law officers of the Cana
dian provinces are evidently after a
margin Of the 'swag Gaynor and Greene
stole from the United states. And the
Ganucks go about their work Of officially
assisting the two great American thieves
in manner as shameless as it is irri-
tating. Such as this. and the persistent
Canadian disregard of American rights
in the Klondike region, are piling up a
lot Of grievances that will inevita bly,
lead to serious trouble some day, unless
Great Britain shall cease from holding
herself responsible for her colony's mean
ness and greed.
The New Orleans Picayune calls at
tention to the fact that the bulk OF the
timber lands Of this country are now In
East Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, MIS-
siouri and Minnesota. It says:
".rhe Southern States. which are tn Inc
most thinly settled, are the most oensely
wooded. They have all the yellow pine
forests east OF the Rocky Mountains, 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18
ON TOP OF VALLEY MOUNTAIN
Monument to Confederates Who Fell
There-Bishop Petsrkin Orator.
tBv Associated Press.)

(Bv Associated Press.l
ELKINs. W. VA, July IA Confed-
crate veterans monument was dedicated
to-day or top OF Valley Mountain. near
here. in memory Of southern soldiers who
fell at the lonely spot. There was an
immense parade, several thousand people
being present. The money for the mon-
ument was raised chiefly by nurnose
Of wealthy English residents OF Mingo
Flats W. va. Bishop Peterhtn. OF tha
Episcopal Diocese OF West Virginia. was
orator OF the day.
During the civil war hall dozen %
80 Of Concentrates were killed In the
skirmlshes there. and were buried In .
lonely spot on top Of the mountain faS
away from human haoisaton. Inc mon
nnent is not an inspiring marble shaft,
but is plain slab Of native West Viz.
ginia stone. nicely engraved and finishes
by an old Confederate veteran OF RAN
dolph county. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18
AFnlENplY STRIKE.

ma street car operatives In the city OF
!. ,,,,s,,,,o,d nave won the respect and re.
..,., Of yne entire community by tneir
s. I'd conduct IN crisis which meant 80
mich 10 Them. They exercised their
right as American treemen when taes'
! s,rsck, but they showed at me same
zine tina, they are good citizens, orderly,
peaceabe. law-abiding and considerate Oh
the public Interest.
we say this In no spirit Of dattery. we
say it in a spirit Of pride. we are proud
pf such citizens as the conductors ana
notorunen OF the Richmond street car
.erylce have proven themselves to be.
They are Of a kind with other working
men Of Richmond. Our working,nen are
men Of character and good citizens, VINO
are interested In the welfare OF the COM
n,ur,ty. RICHMOND is fortunate in having
such oitiseas. They are an honor to tne
city.
The street oar men have given the city
sn1and,d advertisement and have rem
dered valuable service In giving such
: good account Of themselves during the
strike. they have set tan example worthy
9, i,n,.a.1nn .y striEers all over the coun-
try
IN. ru,smunity Is to be congratulated
4l,ai It has such citizens. and the street
car company IS to be congratuiateo lnae
1t has such employees We are also graf graf
1f;ed thax the street car 1aaaagerae nt nave
Shown yuch consideration for the men
ana have manifested such spirit OF faar-
ness. The committee from the strikers
were me. in a spirit OF conciliat ton, and
the management readily agreed to SUBJ
NIT the questions in dispute to aroitra-
,nent. we are OF opinion that this was
ono fthe friendliest and best-tempereo
strikes ever known ana we doubt not
tnat the effect OF the incident Will De
/, strengthen the friendship between the
company and Its men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18
AN HOUR WITH VIRGINIA. EDITORS.

mony must have their names posted for
at least three weeks beforehand; and,
as result, bigamy is practically un-
known and desertion Immediately after
marriage is reduced to 9 minimum.
The Petersburg Index-Appeal is still
harping on the free pass law and says:
ut is not likely that the present Legis-
lature will initiate any material amend
ments to the new Constitution. Its time
and labors being devoted chiefly to the
statutory work of putting that instru-
ment into effect. But we expect that the
succeeding Legislature will present. sew
eral amendm ents. first among which will
be one to repeal or greatly modify the
anti-free pass clause Of the Constitution.
That provision is a sample of cheap poll
tics, of itching demagogy, which should
have no place in our Constitution, and
which will be a blot upon the statute
books OF the State.
The Norfolk virginian-Pilot puts the
following pointed query at the Legisla-
ture:
why can not the Legislature realize
that the time ha= scome to wake up md
do something in Virginia? Why can
not members understand that the State
cannot stand rooted in past, however
glorious, and flourish? The glorious
past will take care of itself. What we
want is a hustIing present and trl-
umphant future
The Roanoke World is toying with a
Mont Pelee. so to speak. It says:
1.-The grass widowers? Why. they are
doing very nicely. thank you: They
read letters from their sweet consorts
rusticating in far, off mountain retreats,
in which they are told of two blankets
at night and other arctic conditions,
and then cheerfully and gleefu1ly be.
take themselves to-the ice cream sa-
loon. of course. They are gay and hap
Ply blades these temporarily bereft mar.
ried men. gay at this season almost to
the point of rerklessnessJ-but what is
this we are saying?"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18
CAPT. WESTER DID NOT FIGHT
Ready Enough to Challenge. but Did
Not Meet the American.


STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN. July ia
great sensation has been caused in the
military circles here by Captain Avarid
Wester. who. after challenging an Amsri-
can. William Casper. to fight a duel,
failed to appear at the spot selected for
the encounter. Last night, In the Grand
Arena Palace. Wester, in the full uni
form OF a captain on the general stan.
and wearing his decorations, disturbed
the Seance OF a mine reader
Casper. the manager OF the establish
ment. demonstrated and demanded an
apology. This Webster refused. and
Casper said the officers conduct was un-
gentIemanly and disgracefuL The cap
tain then challenged the American. who
accepted. and repaired to the meeting
place at 5 o'clock this morning with hia
seconds, including the secretary Of the
United States Legation. Joseph H. Muir.
Wester, who was war correspon-
dent in Cuba and South Africa. failed
to appear. and as consequence will
undoubtedly be forced to retire from the
army.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18

debtsdness, leaving ,s,g7s % be- ratsed,
1900 for maintenasice and g sd for re-
pairs and improvements. Thus lar only
1850 Of the s6,5I2 has been secured.
1T lie suggested that this additional
fund may be raised II whole or In part
By special contributions. to specific OBJ
jects For the information OF those VINO
may desire to give In this way. the fol-
lowing subjects are named
Roys' department, fnrnituref car.
pet, LOO books. six pictures, Bible
maps and charts !. ). {. I. .. ~. s..ss$ rs
Bible study reference library s.....s 30
Three hundred books, cifcnl&tinE
Is and reference library =. !. 600
Night school students individual
FL lockers. desks and tables .e.s..... 30
Gymnasium apparatus and mats 21S
Reception room 1ino1eum, furniture
Members reading and study room
linoleum and furniture 80. 350
Parlor carpet and furniture 40
Greater mems meetings, 500 hymn
books : :. - s Aso
locKer.rooms 8 o77s
stereop.icon for religious meetings,
educational work and entertain
tnents -. 80 LIZ! Ito
Addressograph mailing machine and
cabinet ,..................... ~.
Anditor;i,m bahr grand piano ...... 500
Ornamental illuminated sign - 10
Comment may be made that many of
these objects are more ornamental than
useful but it should be remembered that
in an institution like the Young Mems.
Christian Association the ornamental is
exceedingly useful in the work. It is
the design Of the management to make
the Christian Association rooms and the
entire establishment as beautiful and
artistic and attractive as possible. Large
sums OF money are expended by the
saloons and by places of amusement IN
display, in Identifying such establish
ments and making them as tempting
as possible to the young. The more or.
namental the Young Meme Christian
Association becomes the more useful 1t
viii be. It ought TO be the most allur-
ing place in this town for young men.
Il made 50 the young men will be tempted
to 20 there, and when they go there
they will receive physical and mental
and moral and religious benefits.
Here are abundant opportunities for
those woh are well-to-do to convert their
money into memorials. We know OF no
better way of laying up treasure in
heaven.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18
LYNCHED FOR KILLING WIFE
Joshua Anderson Taken Out of Ken
lucky Jail and Hanged.
lBy AssocIated Pres

tBy Associated Press
OWENSBORO, ky, July H-Joshua
Anderson was taken 1rom Jail here early
to-day by a crowd OF men and hanged
to the cross beam OF the city scales.
Last night Anderson went to the home
OF his wife, three miles below town,
called her out and shot her three times.
instantly killing her.
The Iynchers battered down the prison
door, and while some went to the pris-
oner's ccIl 70 lead aim out. others OF
the mob surrounded the jailor's Fam
lily to prevent them from giving the
alarm. Anderson was soon secured. and
in few moments was led across the
street from the prison. where rope was
placed about his neck. and he was
!anged to a. beam over pair OF scales
The mob then dispersed quietly. No ar
rests have been made.
Anderson was the first white man ever
.ynched in Daviess county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18
Denial Of Mr.. z artin.
!, a,haater Rnreau, richmond Times,

lfsrecicl nisnatch tot Times -
81 NORFOLK, y A. July 17.-SenatorM mar NAT
tin has been reported to have been IN
conference at Richmond. where the 1u-
sdicial contests were discussed. he ans
Swers the charge as follows:
Scottsville, Va, July IA. al9O2.
G. Hatton: Esq. Portsmouth b,
SIS Dear Hatton.-Yorr letter to hand.sIhe
5rumor thatI had been comforting in Rich
smond about circuit judges was without
ference. and have not been concerned
"a color Of truth have attended no con-
with the matter OF electing cirtuit Judges
and have no idea OF interfering in local
matters Of that kind anking you for
your letter. am.
Very sincerely.
I. tn 1N6A4aS. MARTINI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18
AIEsson FROM AN INCIDENT.

The little outbreak OF lawlessness in
Richmond on wednesday afternoon was
eirnthcant and has it lesson. The strike
Of the street car men was entirely order
" and peaceabie. When the time LOT
The strike came the men ran the cars
Ia the barns and then went quietly to
their homes They made no demoastra-
taon and they desired no disorder, but
number OF disorderiy persons in the COM
nunity took advantage of the occasion
and created a disturbance
Richmond is one Of the most conserva-
Hive and orderly cities in the world, and
there are few cities where the people so
Eenerally respect and obey and uphold
the law. But even in this law-abiding
community, as in every community.
she-e liz a, iawless element. ever ready
!. TO break through rules and regulations
and restrictions and give expression TO
the anarchism that Is within them.
ii is generally believed that such pee
,1A are held II restraint by the strong
hand of the law. This is only partially
+,,,A They are held in check by that
myterious, but more powerful influence
which we cali public sentiment Pubic
sentiment is the greatest force in Rich
mond or elsewhere. It is indeed the
only force that counts. The law is strong
ana elective only so far as 1t is backed
by public sentiment The very moment
ahat public sentiment relaxes. that mo-
ment the lawless element breaks out.
But % long as public sentiment is Re-
hind the law. lawless men feel its IN
{ tiuenoe and are overawed and :cs--rsfacd
by 1t. They may be. and probably are,
unconscious OF this restraint. but the
force OF public sentiment Is none the less
sure
n IS for this reason The Times has
ever set its face against lynching and
ali forms OF riot which tend to bring The
law into contempt. Whenever the law
abiding people in the community trample
the law under foot then you may be sure
thar those who are by nature lawless
win rise up and assert themselves. Aad
. % it has become maxim OF society that
lawlessness begets lawlessneSs. One
aynchiag by gang OF men will do more
to demoraIize the law and to arouse and
rally the lAwless element than the In
dividual acts OF greater number OF
ilwless men. It Is, therefore. necessary
to the. photection OF our institutions, to
the maintenance OF our system OF laws.
that public sentiment shall always be
4 behind the law and its sure support.