davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-01
Market easy; safes none.

san Francisco-Net receipts, 300;
gross, 300 Exports Continent, 300.
Galveston-Quiet; middling, 15-16c;
net receipts, S77; gross, 81; stock, 49,
4sS Exports. Great Britain, 224;
coastwise, 2: France. 5,2S3.
Norfolk-Quiet middling, 91sc; net
receipts 3S1: gross, 3S1; stock, 1927
Exports Great Britain, Az coastwise,
1858.
Baltimore-Nominal middling, 91Ae;
stock, 4.43S.
Boston-steady; middling, 9Ac; net
receipts. 6: gross, 400.
Wilmington-Firm middling, SIC;
net receipts, 100 gross, 100; stock, s.
019.
dephia-steady; middling. 91kc;
net receipts. l; gross. $40; stock, 1890
Savarnah-Irregular; middling, &c;
net receipts, $40; gross, $40; stock, 49,
1913. Exports. -CCastwise, 1884,
New Orleans-Steady; middling, &c;
net receipts, 1887; gross, 1887; sales,
500; stock, 95,601. Exports. Great Brit
ain, LOO; coastwise, 291.
Mobile-Nominal; middling, SIC;
sales, 1872; stock, 7,145
Memphis-Quiet middling, SIC; net
receipts, 2; gross, 3O1: sales, 50; stock
1899.
Augusta-Quiet and steady; middling,
IS; stock. 1856
Charleston-Quiet; net receipts, /;
gross, /; stock, 1888.
Cincinnati-Quiet; middling, 9Ac; net
receipts, %; gross, %; stock, s,77s.
Louisville-Firm; middling, &c.
81 Louls-Quiet; middling, 8 i5-16c;
gross receipts, 1874: stock, 20, 1883.
Houston-Quiet; middling, 15-16c;
net receipts, p; gross, %; stock, 1892.
New York-Steady; middling, 9Ac; net
receipts, S46; gross, 1,7O9; sales, 4,O71:
s Seo 1929. Exports.-Great Britain,
46S; continent, So.
IotaI to-day-Net receipts, S,719;
Great Urea. Britain 2,434; France, 5,2SS; con-
unent 352: stock. 800, 1872.
a. Consohdated-Net receipts, 5.573;
t Gneat britain, 2,7S4 France, $3.50; CON
Total since Sept. met receints
EEa.I24s; Great Britain, 2.s71,614;
france, 1922; continent. 1854 4s6.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-01
BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND T1
BEE

BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND TY-
BEE.
Trains arrive at and depart from
Tybee depot. Randolph street, foot of
President.
Standard (9oth meridianl time, one
LEAVE SAVANNAH.
Week Days-5:45 a. M, 900 a. M, 230
p. M, APO p. M, 900 p. m, 7:40 p. m.
sundays-7;25 a. M, goo a; M, HOO
7:40 p. M
LEAVE TYBEE.
Week Days-500 a. m, TOO a. M,
1000 a. m, sos p. M. Gas p. m, 800
p. m.
a. M, II so a. m, sos p. M, Gas p. M,
800 p. m.
"Daily. sExcept Sunday. tsunday
only.
Connections made at terminal points
with all trains Northwest, West and
Southwest.
Sleeping cars> on night trains between
lanta, Columbus, Ga, and Birming-
ham, Ala.
Train No. /, leaving Savannah at 7 a.
M, does not make connection for Au-
gusta on Sundays.
Parlor cars on day trains between
Savannah Macon and Atlanta.
For complete information, schedules
rates and connections, apply to
w. 6. BREWER, City Ticket and
Passenger Agent. 1o7 Bull street, or
w. r. MCINTYRE, Depot Ticket
Agent.
J. C. HALLE. Gen. Pass. Agent.
F. ]. ROBINSON, Asst. GenI Pass.
Agent.
w A. WINBURN. Traffic Manager.
THEO. D. KLINE. General Supt.
Savannah Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-01

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-01
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MAY *

Parlor Cars on Trains II and u.
Close connections made at Montgomery
for Mobile, New Orleans and all points
in the Southwest. Close connections at
Cuyler for Statesboro and at Cordele
with G. $. g. F. for Macon. Atlanta and
Chattanooga.
Train No. 81, the FLORIDA AND
METROPOLITAN LIMITED, solid
Holbrook argus., 1902-11-01

STATE OF KANSAs,l ss
 Be Is remembered. that on the twelfth day of December, A. D 1895. before me Notary Public within and for the said county and state. personally appeared Edward King Chas. c. Beaman, Victor Morawetz. Edward P; Ripley. Aldace F. Walker, Benj. P. Cheney Hayes, Geo. c. Haven. Cyrus K. Holiday Thos. A. Osborn. Vim. Rotch and Edwd. Will der, who are personally known to me to be the same parsons who executed the foregO- ing instrument of writing and duly acknOw- ledged the execution of the same
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have here- unto subscribed my name. and affixed my uOtarial seal, tho day and year last above written.
 (sRALl ALFRED A. SCOTT
 Notary Public.
 My commission expires Jan. 25, 1897.
 STATE OF KANSAS. Office of the Secretary of State.}
 I, George A. Clark Secretary of State of the state of Kansas, do hereby certify that by virtue of my office, I am the lawful GUS in this state and that the foregoing is true and correct copy of the original articles of incorporation of the AtchsOn, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company, filed in the office of the Secretary of State of the state of Kansas. December 12th 1895, and now @ DOT tion of the records of said office.
 IN TESTIMONY. WHEREOF, I have here unto subscribed my name and affixed my official seal. Done at Topeka, Kansas, this 18th day of April 1901.
 (sRALl GEO. A. CLARK,
 Secretary of State.
 First Pub. Oct. Il.
Holbrook argus., 1902-11-01

EDWD. KING. CHI ARLES c. BEAMAN. VICTOR NOR tWETZ. K. P. RIPLEY. ALDACE F. WALKER. BENJ. P. CHENEY. EDW ARD N. GIBBS. c. s. GLEED. K. SOMERS HAYES. c. q. HAVEN. CYRUS K. HOLIDAY. THOMAS A. OSBORN. WILLIAM ROTCH. K. WILDER.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-15

SHIP TRUST AID SKIP SUBSIDY
When M Jplefponi can neof
poraie hs si50.oqoo0s shipping trust
under ne laws OF hc stare Of New
Jersey es IS Dis in enuon. he great
ost beneaciar by ht passase Of tho
thip subsidy bHl Win then be III al
rect evidence before The people.
This shin subsidy bin which the
Republican majority dominated by
Mark Hanna Is determined to jam
through congress win fasten upon
fhe taN payers OF This country bur
den OF al least siS0.Oo0. geo and psob
ably very much more than that for
the further enrichment OF the few
Americans Ike Pierpont Morgan.
Hanna and others who stand for the
trust idea
It Is sheerly tax tribute. nothing
more or less which the people viii
thus be compelled to pay to the mon
opolists. V
There viii DE no consequent public
benefit The mHions paid out for
ship subsidies WIN go straight into the
pockets OF multimiliionaires and for
no consideration OF value received TO-
the people who pay the tax.
The next session Of congress shoulo
be made interestog owing TO Repub-
lican plans as 90 The passage Of the
shin subsidy bin The determination
upon this grab has never for a.
moment bcen abandoned The ship
subsidy bin is in the keeping Of Mark
Hanna and win be enacted into Law n
Hanna has not lost his power TO com
pei congressional action And tho
ship trust Is Tow ready to profit hS
the shin subsidy bill
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-15

The Republican campaign book is a
corker 1t was got up by the tarin
grafters and trust promoters. The
very large majority Of the voters were
mullet heads and so they piled il on
TO a most ridiculous extent Every
thing eood in the whole country was
credited 10 the Republican party and
everything bad was charged up to The
Democrats and Populists Divine
providence was in charge of the grand
old party and it was working under
direct guidance Of the Almighty God.
Roosevelt had commission signed
by the Almighty himself But the
thing was 80 overdone that the pres
idenl has ordered the whole edition Of
Ia million burned and another got out
The consequence is that The Republi-
can campaign book has been with
drawn and the committees are engag.
ed IN gathering them up as fast as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-15

The man or woman whose digestion
is perfect and whose stomach per
;orms its every function is never sick.
sYdol cleonses. purines and sweetens
.ae stomach and cures positively and
permanently all stomach troubles In.
digestion and dyspepsia. Il is the
wonderful rooonstructive tonic that
is making so many sick people well
and weak people strong by conveying
to their bodies an Of the nourishment
in the food hey cat tev. J. II. Hol
laaay Of Holiday, Miss writes;
Kodol has cured me consider Il
tho best remedy ! ever used for dys
pepsia aud stomach troubles. was
given up by physicians Kodol saved
my life Take it after meals
J. ~ Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-15

pos sibie ana consisnng them to le
9ames pro.ty soon 6 copy Of 10 Nill
bring high price on account OF the
scarcity Tho Democratic national
committee ought to publish large
eoitiou Of tha, book and circulate it
en- over the uaited sia.es Il would
be yote getter sure
One story is to The erect that some
prominent clergyman made protest
20 ,hc president claiming tha, the
book was biasphemous on account OF
inc claims made ,hat the party Of the
tanH graslers and trusts was under
exclusive divine guidance sugges.
tions weto also made that the circu-
Ia ion Of ID could be stopped under
the pos al laws and laws of several
states which prohibit the printing and
circulation Of blasphemous literature.
Whatever the facts may be, the book
has been suppressed by the national
committee and another viii take It's
place or il viii be completely revis.
ed. Your Uncle Mark has lots OF
trouble these days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-15

Boh the above plans are logical.
sensible and equitable.
They have proved more than salts
factory during nearly a decade of trial
in New Zealand.
They ought to furnish valuable OBJ
ject lessons to Legislators in this and
all other countries which are suffer
ing from labor troubles and the trust
evil.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-15
Beware Of the knlfs.

l,o profession has advanced more
rapidly OF late than surgery, but &C
should NOT be used except whore alb.
solutoly necessary In cases OF piles
ior example t s seldom needed De
WITS Witoh Hazel salve cures
quickly and permanently Unequal
@. Tor cuts husns bruises, wounds
skin mseascs Accept no counter
eits II was 10 troubled win bleed
iug piles thai ] lost much blood and
strength says J. G. Phillips. Paris
IN "DeWiu's witch Hazel salye
cured me IN a short time sooihes
and heals
J. ~ Wallace
IT'S a whole lot better to kiss a
miss than 10 miss a kiss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-15

A poets memory may be hckle. but
his thoughts often come back to him
If ne incloses n stamp.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-15

NeW Hours Fer Opening Library.
Library open on an secular days.
Mondays included forom 6 a m. to
$50 p. M. Open on sundays from ?
tn p. m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-15

Tes folly to suffer from that hor-
riblo plague of the night itching piles.
poans Ointment cures quickly and
permanently At any drug store so
cents
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
TIE SOUTB OMAHA CAMPAIGN.

The South Omaha municipal cam
paign has developed a wide field for
professional demagogues and impudent
liars. For example, Lawyer Ed p.
Smith, who is employed by Tom Denni-
son, has had the audacity to charge that
Koutsky, the republican candidate for
mayor, Is a tool of Dennison and the
corrupt Omaha machine. Mr.. Kelly, a
brother of Mayor Kelly, in addressing
a democratic meeting, declared:
I come before you as a republican and a
supporter OF the regular nominees Of the
city democratic ticket. 1 am not a
politician and have nothing to fear in ex-
pressing my views. l believe home talent
can serve the people Of South omaha better
than any other. Also believe they are
quite we'll qualified to run their own city.
affairs. We do not want the aid Of Mr..
e. Rosewater OF Omaha. 1t is said that Mr..
Frank Koutsky makes frequent calls to see
him for some reason. Every one knows
that II cannot be to the best interests of
our good city. We are told that Mr..
Rosewater has already contributed s., 900
in the interest OF Mr.. Koutsky's nomina-
tion and election. What does this mean?
Through what agency shall this money get
back to the original owner. honest Frank
Koutsky, or his agent. of course7
And more Of such Pharisee gable.
If any South Omaha democrat Is Gull
hble enough to swallow the preposter-
Gus story that Rosewater, or anybody
else in Omaha. would contribute thou
sands Of dollars TO assist Koutsky in
defeating Kelly at the primaries he
ought TO be confined in the asylum for
the feeble-minded for the rest Of his
life. The thing that peat Mayor Kelly
at the primaries was not Omaha money
nor South Omaha money. Everybody
knows that Mayor Kelly defeated him.
self by his own conduct. He had for
feited the confidence of the republicans
OF South Omaha, who registered their
protest through the ballot box by about
three to One
II this man Kelly had told the truth
he would AVE said that he has turned
this political handspring because his
brother was defeated in the late pri-
mary. II he had exercised his memory
z mASAN oAoO AoNO ANhNhAOcicd lAul us
conscience was not shocked two years
ago. when Rosewater was induced to
go to South Omaha to make speeches
IN behalf OF the republican ticket
headed by his brother. Two years ago
he did not dread the Omaha machine
and did not sound the fire alarm bell
over the danger OF annexation of South
Omaha with Omaha.
1t is in accord with the eternal fitness
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
FUTpRE OF OO-EDUCATLON.

We are very much inclined to doubt
the existence of any substantial grounds
for the apprehension expressed by Pres
ident James Of Northwestern university
that a serious crisis is at hand in the
movement for co-educational instruction
in u institutions of higher learning.
Co-education has secured its irmest
foothold and has advanced farthest in
the state universities maintained by our
western commemorative as the cap
stone Of the free public school system.
AS a public institution supported out of
the proceeds of general taxation, our
state universities could not consistently
draw a line between the sexes without
destroying the very foundations Of
equality upon which they have beef
erected. The fact that the older and
privately endowed universities Of the
east which were under no obligations to
admit women have practically all of
them thrown the doors wide open in
nearly every department is proof posi-
tive that the crisis f~oreshadowed
does not affect the principle of CO.
education, but rather the regulation or
repression Of certain disputed features
that have Of late become more pro-
nounced.
That co-educational institutions re-
quire closer and more careful super
vision Of the student body and more
strict control Of student life outside as
well as inside the lecture room and la
young men or young women by them
selves has been recognized from the
first, although, perhaps, the necessity
has not been met as fully as 1t should
be. From natural reasons which have
excluded the one sex from that class Of
college athletics in which most public
interest centers the recreation side Of
the young women students has not been
developed as strongly as that of the
young men and this defect must be
made good by expansion in other direc-
lions. The rapid growth, however, Of
a distinctly college spirit among the
young women as well as among the
young men is doing more to round out
student life in the co~-educational uni
versities than any other agency.
At all events, one thing we may rest
assured o~f-whateyer new departures
may be grated on co-education, the sys-
TEN is here to stay and WIN go forward
instead of backward.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31

the republican newspapers OF the state In
a darned unpleasant situation, a position
the press hopes to be released Of next fall.
Harrington Herald: Thus far 1t appears
that there is not to be a scarcity of good
material from which to select a congress
slonal nominee at the coming congress
stonal convention. Cedar county will pre-
sent the name OF ]. f. Jenal, Dixon county
will come forward with ]. j. Mccarthy.
George A. Brooks Of Knox, Judge Boyd Of
Antelope, Mr.. Vail of Boone, DR.. Hanson
Of Platte are avowed candidates. There
are also others who have not announced
themselves. The friends OF z. A. Wlltse Of
Thurston county and Of william M. War
ner Of Dakota will have an eye out for an
opportunity to secure the nomination for
their favorites. These gentlemen, though
not avowed candidates, are too loyal to
their party and state to refuse to accept
should the convention single either out for
the honor.
Albion News: The News is authorized to
say that Hon. H.. c. Vail OF this city Is q
candidate for congress, subject to the best
judgment Of the republican congressional
convention. II a mans tastes run that
way, 1t is legitimate, proper and honorable
for any American citizen to aspire to a seat
in the nations congress-. Mr.. Vail Is de-
sirous Of the nomination only upon the
condition that the convention shall deem
him the best and strongest man to make
the race. He does not propose to spend
any great amount Of time in the pre-con-
vention canvass. He has the assurance OF
considerable support outside of his own
county. which has caused him to decide to
become a candidate. Mr.. Vail stands we'll
at home and there will be no objection to
giving him the solid delegation from here.
Among all the names mentioned for the
place, Mr.. Vail is fully equal to any Of
them In point Of ability. He has always
been a consistent republican, and stands
for the better elements Of the party. Should
he receive the nomination he will make an
active and effective canvass Of the district.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
NAHAL STATIONS IN CuBA.

Under the Plat resolution the United
States was to have six naval and coaling
stations In Cuba and among naval OH
GERS Havana has from the first been re-
garded as the most important place of
all that have been considered. These
officers are said TO feel that it viii be a
mistake to defer TO the opinion OF Presi-
lem Palma in opposition to an Amer
lean naval station at Havana. 1t is
stated that Admiral Bradford, who is
now cruising in Cuban waters invest-
eating locations for stations, is most
strenuous for establishing a naval sta
ton at Havana, urging that in case Of
war requiring operations in the Gulf Of
Mexico it would be Of the first import
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
PERSONAL NOTES.

Geronimo, the octogenarian chief, OF
strenuous memory. wants to become an
American citizen and a taxed Indian.
General Exea Donmere. aged 90, is dead,
He was the Oldest of1cer on the active list
OF the French army. They don't retire Of
hcers In France at g..
Alabama is to have an old-time hddlers'
contest with 100 entries early next month.
one OF whom will be Ex-Governor Taylor Of
Tennessee. No v~iolinist need apply.
Howard Gould has had Kilkenny castle
photographed from every possible point. %
that he can build an exact replica Of the
castle and grounds for his own use in
America.
Miss Susan Hale. a sister OF Rev. Ed
ward Everett Hale, d. D., has come all the
way from far-distant Algiers, to partici-
pate in the celebration Of DR.. HaleI
S0th birthday on April 3.
The house erected by General George A.
Custer in Topeka, Kan. in 1858, is beins
torn down to make room for a modern
residence. The walls of one Of the rooms
are decorated with notes and figures made
by Custer while planning his campaigns
against the Indians.
Sometimes when the Turkish sultan at
tends a play in his private theater he hands
In to the comedian an original joke or two
Of his W make. The actor gives these
humorous efforts the fullest possible effect,
OF course. and perhaps that is why they
are invariably received with great laughter.
The Century paper on Great West in the
April number by Noah Brooks has for Its
title THE Plains, Across" In defense Of
which Mr.. Brooks says: 'In the rude bal
lads and songs Of the time. the phrase for
crossing the plains was the plains across
never by any chance did the verse-maker
write across the plains This form of To-
cution was at once adopted by the plains
men, who unconsciously drifted into the use
Of the more poetic phrase, the plains
across and to this day you hear it from
old pioneers scattered among the solitudes
Of the far northwest"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
ENFORCING TIE LAWS.

The course the administration Is TAX
ing to enforce the Interstate commerce
and antitrust laws is said to be viewed
with alarm by some congressman, who
have not hesltated to utter their remon-
strances in private. They had not
thought It possible hat the president
would really try to put these laws into
effect and now that he has shown that
he Intends TO thoroughly test their
value, instead Of allowing them to con-
tinue as dead letters, certain congress-
men have become alarmed, doubtless
from fear Of the hostility Of the corpora
lions attacked. Many railway managers
or their representatives have been at the
national capital recently and evidently
these congressman have fallen under
their influence.
These gentlemen will learn, however,
If they are not already aware Of the
fact, that the purpose of the adminlstra-
ton to enforce the laws is approved by
the people. They see in the course taken
a simple performance. of duty. Presi-
dent Roosevelt is not an enemy Of cor
porations that comply with the laws.
He made this plain in his first message,
as he had previously done In public
speeches when he was a candidate for
vice president. But when he finds that
the laws are being disregarded and vio-
lated it is his imperative duty to take
action for enforcing them and there is
no doubt he will perform this duty
whenever necessary, regardless Of cor
poration protests or the fears of poll
ticians. The proceedings that have been
Violations of the interstate commerce
and antitrust laws are justified by con-
ditiOns which it would have been a re-
proach to the administration to ignore.
Violations Of the Interstate commerce
act were frankly admitted by railway
officials. ~Rate-cutting and the paying
Of rebates was freely acknowledged.
This could not be permitted to continue
and the prompt action taken to put a
stop to 1t merits the heartiest CONNER
dalton.
What is to be apprehended from the
alarm which this course is said to have
caused some congressman is the failure
of proposed legislation for strengthen
ing the interstate commerce law and
making it more effective. The railroad
opposition to such legislation, which is
very general, Is said to be manifestlng
itself strongly at Washington and its
influence is apparent in the apathy that
pervades both branches of ongres in
regard to this matter. Congressman
who fear the power of the corporations
and they are numerous-will do moth
ing to enlarge the authority of the In
terstate Commerce commission and con-
s%equently the chances are small for my
thing being done, at the present session
at least, for making the law stronger
and more effective. But II congress is
under the influence of the corporations
the president has shown that he is not
and that he proposes to do his duty In
enforcing the laws. This attitude may
make those who disregard and violate
the laws enemies of the president, but
1t will strengthen him in popular cont
dence.