davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-09-01
To Rebuild the Party.

"The action of the Republican State
convention at Goldsboro. n. c., yester-
day in eliminating the colored delegate
is the first step toward building up the
Republican party in the South on lines
suggested by the President" said Mr.
Bush C. Waters, of Charlotte, y. c., at
the New Willard last evening. In the
Tar Heel State under the new constitu-
tional amendment the negroes will no,
be such an important factor in politics
as heretofore, and the effect of 1t is 10
bring TO the front number of prom
inent business men who are independent
enough to support Republican candi-
dates for office. AS long as the negro
was Z conspicuous factor in the Repub
lican party of North Carolina the Demo-
Gratis could always count on carrying
the State, but now things will change.
and we will have an interesting cam
paign. | feel safe in stating that Judge
Thomas II. Hill. the Independent Demo-
crat who was ndorsed by the Kepub
lican State convention for chief justice,
will defeat Judge Clark, the Democratic
nominee.
THE Republicans will vote for Judge
Hill, and so will a lot of Independent
Democrats who will sooner or later
identify themselves with the Republican
larty in the State. North Carolina, you
know, was an old Whig State, and when
the negro no longer counts as politi-
cal factor in the State then will you find
majority of our people voting the Re .
publican ticket"
The Washington times., 1902-09-01

On this day, when all people who love liberty and de-
sire that the inhabitants of America may enjoy the fruits
of their labor day when the brawn and sinew as we'll
as the BRAIN unite respite from the daily strain in
cden the great industrial commercial and financial en-
terpses of this the best country of the worlds posses
sions with what interest should all into its spirit and
purpose.
Labor Day offers opportunities to demonstrate the
strength of the industrial forces of nation as the
workers, grand procession march in solid pha-
lanx through the of every city and hamlet in this
land.
There is national holiday when the people should
take deeper interest in its proper observance than on
Labor Day While Independence Day. the Fourth of July,
commentaries the birth of Liberty, Labor Day procaims
the struggle constantly maintained by the countless toers
Of the land to perpetuae those principles announced in
1176: Liberty and the pursuit of happiness"
As we look upcn the marching hosts, inspired by the
The Washington times., 1902-09-01
GOSSIP AND CHAT HEARD IN
WASHINGTON HOTEL LOBBIES
Field for Lawyers.

]. w. Kinds. of New York. a prominent
Wall Street lawyer. who is at the
Raleigh, remarked last evening that
Wall Street afforded the best field in the
country for lawyers of national renown
IF l were a well-known member of
Congress" said Mr. Kinds. "and wanted
to make money. l would quit legisla-
tive life. go to New York and open a law
office in Wall Street Today in Wall
Street are three OF the best-known men
in the country; men who made their
names known in the halls of Congress
John G. Carlisle. Of Kentucky; Thomas
3. Reed, of Maine. and j. Warren Keifer.
OF Ohio Singular, too. with the excep-
tion of Representative Galusha A. Grow
of Pennsylvania, the three gentlemen
whose names I've mentioned are tho
only remaining ex-Speakers of the House
OF Representatives. Mr.. Keifer. he
lieve, served but one term, while Messrs
Carlisle and Reed each served three
terms. They represent the big corpora-
tions of the country and are getting rich
fast
The Washington times., 1902-09-01

strains Of martial music and the paudts of the populace
let remember that these bronze faced men, and often
women, represent the substantial support and
protection of this Republic that the growth prosperity
and influence of the nation depend upon its industrial
forces The FARM the mine, the MILL and the many and
varied industries OF tie land carried they by the
millions of workers who engaged the development of
the vast that contribute to the wealth and
prominence of the country should not be regarded lightly
when Labor Day they assemble and demonstrate their
numerical strength and proclaim their purpose by the
toes of their several organizations in lawful and wede
fined methods for selfpreservaon and mutual advance
ment.
On this day observe glistening bayonets or pol
shed field pieces No tearstaned faces line the
when in the time of the marshaed hosts of the cou
trys defenders passsd i'll review hastened away to pro-
tect the nation Labor Day shows the army of creation
progression and preservation whose equipment is the
The Washington times., 1902-09-01

hardened muscle the strong right the keen eye and
the active bain with the chosen implements OF trade
the trowel the square, the plumb, the pick and shovel
al emblems of peace and happiness honest and up
right citizenship, proclamng orcble defense of
the nations honor and of the flag than the mighty pieces
of FURNISHED steel, the sinews of war;
In this marching tbrong of hardy and fair-faced
daughters of oii realize that America has It's stanch
est and safest protectors standing for peace.
perty and advancement and always ready to defend the
right and to resent the wrong
Let these in whose interest his day is set apart
national holiday receive inspiration for Jealous
work in the future May each be impressed with the
sponsbltes which rest upon the toers citizens of the
Republic and co-warkers for the nations May
better understanding of the value of organized effort i'll
promoting the welfar of industrial forces well the
elevation of humanity resiI and Labor Day of 1902
herald brighter and hopeful future for all the peo
pie of America.
The Washington times., 1902-09-01
Will Soon Say Good By.

Society can now sing with the poet,
Good by. summer. good-by.' The
seasons at the fashionable resorts
are ending with great brilliancy and the
gayeties OF the rich are to be transferred
to the Berkshires and the Adirondack
camps.
Newport will keep up its gay pace
until after the September hunts. and the
coming month at Lenox is to be lively
with diners and balls.
The season N the Virginia Hot Springs
will begin soon. The hotel built there
recently will draw thither many who
since the burning of the old building
have been unable to secure prope,
quarters
The Washington times., 1902-09-01
Invitations Are Out.

Cards are out for the marriage on Sep
tember 10 OF Mr. w. Arthur Barr, OF
Washington. special agent for the rural
free mail delivery. to Miss Frances W.
Greene. of Martinsville. Va. Mr.. Barr,
who is a nephew OF Judge Stafford G..
Whittle. of the Virginia court CT appeals
is son of the Rev. David Barr. o;
Washington. Miss Greene is step
daughter of the Rev. Alfred Arson. pas
tor OF Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church. Martinsville. and the ceremony
will be performed conjointly by the IA,
theirs of the bride and the groom.
The Washington times., 1902-09-01
Miss Bryan's Personality

Miss Ruth Baird Bryan. daughter Of
Mr.. William Jennings Bryan, who IL
about to make a visit TO Miss Bride. of
Capitol Hill. is described in this fashion
by some one in West Philadelphia. as
she was about to take the train for
Washington:
Miss Bryan is tall. graceful blonde
of the Gibson girl type, and was gowned
in an exquisite tailored frock of blue
gray broadcloth, trimmed with stitched
bands Of same. With it she wore a Glib
son blouse of green and white striped
silk. Her hat. which was NEST becom-
ing. was of blue straw. trimmed with
green and white ribbon. Miss Bryan will
return TO college in September. Her sole
ambition to become writer"
The Washington times., 1902-09-01
THE SUMMER GIRL.

With many a man | idly sport
Through summers gay commotion.
l hold my court at each resort
At mountain, lake, or ocean.
l swim. row, l hunt. dance
With every age and station,
The ancient lord, the young divine
Upon a brief vacation.
| chatter, chatter as we row
Upon the brimming river
For men may come and men may go.
But go on forever,
| listen oft on evenings fair
To lovers fond recital.
With here and there a millionaire
And here and there a title;
And now and then a poetswain
Beside me as we're sailing.
Who sings sentimental strain
To mandolin's soft wailing.
| lead them on. and then say NO. :
Upon the brimming river
For men may come and men may go,
But / go on forever.
I'm quite at home at any sport,
At billiards, golf, croquet,
Bridge, ping pong, and on tennis
court:
I'm belle by night or day.
| sketch, pose. wear swell clothes,
/ talk on book or star.
sing the very latest songs
And twang the light guitar.
| chatter we'll of all ! know,
Beside the brimming river
For men may come and men may go,
But l go on forever.'
Smart Set.
The Washington times., 1902-09-01

Some children a pier in the North River, at
New York. the other day, exhibited spirit which
might profably be elnulated by grown people. They
infants cf kindergarten age, and they were
going through exercises A spark came from some
where and alighted in the middle of some hay on a
steamer moored at the wharf. a small boy III
knickerbockers the ensuing blaze and scampered
off to tell the teacher
There were three policemen on the pier, but none
| of them had detected anything wrong. There
also many older people, but they did little besides
scream and stampede. The children, however, kept
their heads, and so did the kindergarten teachers.
The teachers marshaled the little in double files
and led them off the pier. BY the time the captain
and officers and of the flaming boat had been
awakened. it was too late to do anything and the
vessel burned. The pier came sharing its fate
The meat of the incident seems to be that the
children were considerably superior to the grown
people in the matter of common sense. 1t not
the older people who discovered the fire, and it
not they, except the kindergarten teachers who be-
haved in sensible manner when the blaze under
way. But this proves that if the habit of fire drills
becomes general, many lives will be saved when
large fire occurs. by the simple habit OF obey
ing orders and forming i'll line.
1t would he a good thing if special music
could he used at fire drills and special signals
into universal Then, Whenever there was an
The Washington times., 1902-09-01
Dewey Flags Enriched Fair.

OF the three flags presented by Ad
miral Dewey TO the fair given by the
ladies of Mount Pocono for charitable
object last week. one was auctioned TO
Mr.. William p Bement. another to Mr..
Henry u. Justi. and the third to Mr..
George Newhall all of Philadelphia.
Two of them brought Sl20 each and the
other was sold for sl25.
The Admiral made a spirited speech
and presented the flags to the winners
Cheers and cheers went up from the
hundreds present. followed by general
chorus of the Star Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1902-09-01

alarm in big crowd. if anybody had presence of
mind enough to start te tune give the signals, the
majority of the people would instnctively obey the
call 1t has been proved again and again, schools
and here and th,re in factories, that panies be
averted if the muscles have been trained to obey
certain formula, and if there is person around
who gives the proper orders.
The trouble is that very rarely is the whole crowd
experienced in any such drill. If fire drills were
given in every school in the land, and if certain
music were associated with the exercise it would not
be more than twenty years before the tune sung or
played in crowd, would sway the whole human
mass in spite of panic The same unreasoning i'm
pulse which sends otherwise rational people crushing
against each other and climbing each other In
mob, will cause them to obey the magnetism of per-
sonaity or of sound. One cool-headed person IN
such a crowd has been known to avert riot by the
mere force of his personality.
The difficulty is 10 impress that individuality on
the crowd quickly enough Music will do it instant
w. 1t is difficult conceive of any ordinary excite
ment which would make disoreallized mob of COM
pany of experienced soldiers when the sound of a
weknown marching song called them to form in
line. Here is an opportunity for some enerprising
musician. II somebody write good tre-dr1ll
scng and march, catchy enough to become popular,
he will not only be famous. but he will probably save
a good many lives long after he himself is dead, and
that will be quite unique distinction.
The Washington times., 1902-09-01
The Willy Mr.. WI.

1t is rather surprising 10 read that Mr..
Wu Ting-fang was taught euchre at At
lantic City the other day. chronicler
from that resort writes that the Chinese
minister admitted that he was not ia
miliar with the game, but expressed a
willingness 10 be aught''-also, that he
conducted himself with tact. and won
n prize"
Naturally. Mr.. WI has been winning
prizes at euchre regularly, ever since he
first learned the game in this city sever
al years ago.
The Washington times., 1902-09-01
Dcnkey's Busy Season.

The Atlantic City donkey will close
its season with the satisfaction of know
ing that it has been photographed mors
continuously than any society belle Of
the summer.
1t is seldom that a group of resorters
are taken on the beach that the donkey
isn't prominent factor. and the chill
dren who have been snapped on its
hard-working little back are as many az
the sands OF the beach almost.
The Washington times., 1902-09-01
Sees Republican Success.

Representative w. P. Hepburn of
Iowa, who is here for few days on
business connected with the depart
ments. said in the lobby of the Riggs
House yesterday that Iowa would return
a solid Republican delegation to the
mex. House. notwithstanding the many
claims set forth by the Democrats. In
Colonel Hepburns judgment. the Re-
publicans Will retain control of the next
House.
The Washington times., 1902-09-01
DOlNGs IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Throne of Fashion Soon to Be Transferred to the Noun
tain Resorts, Where Subjects Will Worship.
Ending With Great Brancy and the Gayees of the
Lesurely Are Seeking New Fields Newport Has Many Din
and Balls Remaining on Program
Engagement Announced.

Mrs James A. Snyder. OF Jefferson
Place. has announced the engagement of
her niece. Miss Corric Patterson Snyder.
TO Capt. Frank Leslie Wells, OF the
Eleventh United States Infantry. No
date has been set for the wedding. as
Captain Wells is now stationed with his
regiment in the Philippines.
The Washington times., 1902-09-01
Double Wedding.

Mr.. William Limerick, of Washington.
viii be one of the principals in double
wedding at Fletcher's Chapel, in King
George county, next week. when his mar
place. The other contracting parties are
Miss Harrie; Henderson and Mr.. Joseph
,Sray of Baltimore
The Washington times., 1902-09-01
The American Workingman.

Louisville Courier Journal-No s
above his work. Everybody works. and
thus has been produced In America
within a generation an Industrial po-
tentiality more wonderful and more to
be feared than all the factories and ma
chinery and plants" that these workers
have created.
The Washington times., 1902-09-01
Official Morality in the Windy City.

Chicago Inter 0cean--Policeman whose
eyesfght is so imperfect that they can
not see open winerooms will henceforth
be subject TO suspension or dismissal.
This rule does not apply TO crap games.
policy shops, or poolrooms. Neither does
il go as 10 wineroonis whose proarietors
have already been seen at the city hall.
The Washington times., 1902-09-01
Unprofitable Business.

Chicago Chronicle-The transfer of
General Bragg from Havana TO South
Africa viii have the effect of fiscourag-
ing any further tendency upon the part
of United States consular officers to en-
bark in the manufacture of whistles
from pigs tails. There seems TO be
nothing in it,
The Washington times., 1902-09-01
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT.
Come Before the Rush.

Boston Herald-Mr. Watterson is
piring candidates for the position will
please fall into line and file past the
secretarys window, leaving name, ad-
dress, and qualifications for future ref
erence.
The Washington times., 1902-09-01
Regaining Reason.

Chicago Tribune Former United
States Senator PETER. of Kansas, once
the most bewhiskered Moses the popu-
lists could boast. has shaved off his
beard and mustache. When a Populist
once shaves, Populism has lost a vote
foreves
The Washington times., 1902-09-01
Referred to w. K. Vanderbilt. Ir

Syracuse Evening Herald-The most
perplexing question before the American
public at the present time is whether ia
have good roads with sixty-mile-an-
hour automobiles in consequence or to
have bad roads with a wo-mile-an- hour
horse transportation.
The Washington times., 1902-09-01
In Course of Time.

Detroit Tribune-If the bookmakers
overlooked any small change in the pos
session of the Saratoga gamblers. the
members of the American Bar Associa-
tion will get it,
The Washington times., 1902-09-01
To Stump Maine.

Representative Broussard of Louisiana
has returned and is at the Riggs House.
He will shortly visit Maine and make
several speeches before the close of the
campaign in the Pine Tree State, which
occurs on September g.
The Washington times., 1902-09-01
And Then the Millennium.

Detroit Free Press-Some day a po
iiiical party will sweep Michigan by
promising not to enact new legislation.
and to repeal most of the legislation
that has already been enacted.
The Washington times., 1902-09-01

Major Edmond Mallet has gone to Bos-
ton to attend the annual meeting of the
French Historical Society OF the United
States, TO be held at the Parker House
today. Major Mailet will read the paper
on the occasion. his subject being
Washington and Coulon de Villiers; or.
the French and the English in the Ohio
Valley
The Washington times., 1902-09-01
Detroit's Baseball Team.

Detroit Tribune-The Tigers. We un
derstand, are now in the hands of
competent taxidermist.
The Washington times., 1902-09-01
Advice Worth Taking.

Atchison Globe-If you are SO critical
that you must find fault, look yourself
over. Finding fault with yourself may
do some good; you cannot accomplish
anything by finding fault with others.
The Washington times., 1902-09-01
Congressman Connell Here.

Representative William Connell, OF
Scranton. Pa, is at the New Willard.
He is here TO look after some matters
before the departments.
The Washington times., 1902-09-01

DR.. Oscar B. Brann has returned from
his vacation, spent at Diamond Island,
Maine.
The Washington times., 1902-09-01
Return From France.

The military attache of the French
embassy and Madame Vignal have re-
turned from their all-summer visit to
France,
The Washington times., 1902-09-01
TOWN POINTS. POSTAGE PREPAID

EVENING EDITION, one year. 50: six
months, S1.5o; three months. "a cents.
Evening and Sunday, one year, 81; six
months, S2.5O; three months. &125.
Morning, Evening. and sunIa5. one
year. $40; six months. -: three months
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1902-09-01

J. NJ. Quillin is spending his vacation
al Bristol. Tenn.
The Washington times., 1902-09-01
Nephew of His Uncle Not Wanted.

Richmond Dispatch-The South Caro-
linians seem TO draw The Tillman line at
Benjamin r.
The Washington times., 1902-09-01
Personal Notes About
Washington People.

DR.. William NJ. Hunt is home from hi.
trip to Canada
The Washington times., 1902-09-01

Mr.. Stanislaus Sullivan, of 235 Massa-
chusctts Avenue northeast. who has been
spending several months travelling on the
Pacific Coast. has returned TO his home.
The Washington times., 1902-09-01

Mr.. A. A. Ercole and Mr.. NJ. H. joyce
are visiting friends in Virginia.
The Washington times., 1902-09-01

MORNING EDITION, one year. SIS; six
months, $3.50; three months. S1.25.
Morning and Sunday. one year, 81; six
months. $3.50; three months. 81. 7o.
sunday edition Only, one year, s.; six
months. ST; three months. so cents.
The Washington times., 1902-09-01
PUBLIC NEEDS EDUCATION
IN PRESENCE OF MIND.
BY L. L.


u he wi probably cd yH f lie e
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-07-16
TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE =. is,s. s.-NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land ONice. }
La Grande, Oregon. I

United States Land OAhce.
La Grande, Oregon, !
July 5. ioos.)
Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the
provisions Of the act Of congress Of June 4, 1878.
ilted IAN act for the sale OF timber lands In the
States Of Caliios MIA. Oregon. Nevada and Washing
ton Territory. as extended to all the Public Land
States by act Of August =. 1909.
HATTIE N. WRIGHT.
Of Astn county ot Grant. state Of Oregon. has this
dav filed In this office her sworn statement No. ,tsI.
for the purchase OF the So NV i-A. sw i-lne ~.
~ sw IA Of section No a. In township No II
south. range No. IS EW.M and will offer proof to
show that the lard sought Is more valuable Tor Its
timber stone than for agricultural purposes. and
10 establish her claim 10 said land before Charles
Monday. the 9th day Of October. ioos.
She names as Witnesses: Hiram Campbell. Thos
Q. Hobbs. Percy Bradshaw. Owen Shepard, all OF
Austin. Oregon.
Any and al persons claiming adversely the above
descritei LANDS are requested TO file their claims In
this ONCE OF before SAID 9th day Of October ioos
Z. W. BARTLETT. Register
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-07-16
TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE J. is7s.-NOTlCE
FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Once. }
La Grande, Oregon.

United States Land Once,
La Grande, Oregon, 7
July s, roos)
Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the
provisions Of the act Of congress Of June 1873. en-
titled IAN act for the sale OF timber lands In the
States Of California. Oregon. Nevada. and Washing
ton Territory" as extended TO all the Public Land
States by act Of August =. iSoa.
FRANK e. FENDER,
Of Waitsburg, county Of Walla Waa. state Of WASH
ington. has this day filed In this office his sworn
statement No. 1850. for the purchase Of the WI e
"a. Sei-4 - and n W "a 5 - Of section No
% In township No. u s.. range No. IS EW.M.. and
will offer proof TO show that the land sought Is
valuable for Its timber stone than for agricultural
purposes, and TO establish his claim to said land be-
tore the Regis er and Receiver Of this office At La
G,ande. Oregon. on Wednesday. the s,h day Of Oc-
tober. 1901
Ne names as witnesses: William Peterson. Stan
ford p Stouier. Of Wai,sturg. Wash; Jthn n. Roi-
dy. William Z. Sprout. Of S,artuck. Wash.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the above
described lands requested TO file their claims In
this office or before said 8th day Of October ioos
Z. W. BARTLETT. Register.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-07-16
TIMBER LAND. ACT JuNH !. ,s,s-NoricB FOR
PUBLICATION.
United States Land Once.
La (irande, Oregon, June o, 100,

United States Land Once.
La Grande. Oregon. June Q. ioos.
Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the
provisions Of the act Of Congress ot June !. 1878
entitled "An act Tor the sale ot timber LANDS In the
States Of California, Oregon. Nevada. and Washing
ton Territory" As extended TO all the Public Land
States BY act Of August =. iSos.
THOMAS J. DUKE.
Of Sumpter, county Of Baker. state OF Oregon. has
this day tiled In this Office his sworn statement No
1850. Tor the purchase Of the y Of section No s8
In township No. 10 s.. range No. !, EWM, and will
offer proof TO show that the land sought Is val
liable Tor Its timber stone than tor agricultural
purposes. and 10 establish his claim 10 said land be-
tore Charles N. Chance, u. =. Commissioner at
Sumpier. Oregon. on Friday the sth dav Of Sep,em-
ber, ioos.
lie names a. witnesses: william {. Calder. Ber-
nard Flynn. Charles A. Van Duyn. Frank 4. HotSon.
all Of Sumpter. Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the above
Described lands requested 10 file their claims In this
ONCE on OF before said Sth day Of September. Ioos.
L. W. BARTLETT.
Register