davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-22
RELIGIOUS NEWS

of every crime. Not one kind word or
thought can be given In its defense.
no support the traffic In alcohonc
drinks the world must pay Its billions OF
money and millions of precious lives.
More men are destroyed by intemperance
in one year than are slain in battle by the
combined armies Of the world In ten
years. And yet nations quietly submit
to this mighty foe within their borders
why. OH why, must we allow rum to be
longer on his tyrant throne!
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-22
A SUCCESSFUL CANVASS

Another remarkable membership
movement is on in the Railroad de-
partment of the Young Mems Christian
association. and the total is being
swelled daily The field has been only
partially covered as yet, but one hun-
dred and thirty-two new men have been
received so far this month.
The fine new home of the railroad de-
partment will be opened with much en-
thusiasm about January l. The rail-
road employees of the city realize that
Eood things are in store for them, and
it is not Il difficult thing to get them to
join. They are also helping literally
with their means toward the construc-
ton and furnishing of their new build
ing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

All Souls Universalist church, Pine
street, between Adams and jefferson
avenue-Rev. Thomas b. Payne. pastor
Divine service, with sermon, at 10 "A. m.
subject, THE outlook for Temperance
Sunday school at 12 M. Seats free
Strangers cordially welcomed, Evening
service at Guernsey hall.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-22
IT MEANS
OSTRACISM

Foul Breath and Disgusting Dis
charges, Due to Catarrh, Make
Thousands of People Objects of
Aversion. DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder Relieves in 10 Minutes
and Cures.
Hon. George James, of Scranton. Pa,
says: II have been a martyr To Catarrh
for twenty years, constant hawking and
dropping In the throat and pain IN the
head, very offensive breath. | tried Dr.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder The first
application gave instant relief After
psing a few bottles | was cured"
Use DR.. Agnes Heart Cure for heart.
- stomach and nerves. Is
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-22

YoungA ble's union service at 6.3o u.
IN. The bond committee will meet at
church parlors on Monday evening. We'd
nesday evening, prayer meeting at 7.i5
O'Clock. All are welcome to these SER
vices. Seats free.
jackson Street Baptist church-~Rey.
ihomas de Gruchy, ID. d., pastor. Morn
ing mems prayer meeting at 96. Deacon
William Protheroe, leader Morning GER
mon at 1920; topic, ",rhe Lesson OF
Esther to Modern Christianity" Sunday
school at y. M. John Lloyd. superin- :
,enuent. evening service at sharp.
Praise and song service. This hour will
be devoted to thanksgiving. The pastor
VIII deliver short address on National
and Individual Reasons for Thanksgiving
Tor l9O2.' This service Is for the people
and everybody receives cordial well
come.
North Main Avenue Baptist church,
Kew Albert Hatcher Smith, NJ. o.. pas
tor-At 1890, "rhe Kind of THANKSGIVING
Which Makes Men Better; 7.sO p. M,
third sermon in series on the Book OF
Ecclesiastes, theme. THE Sorrows of
Skepticism and the Days of Faith
Service in the Tabernacle. That sweet
singer who never produces q tone
harsher than flute note--Mr Howe
will play two flute solos Master Tommy
Norris will sing. AT 2 y. m. Sabbath
school: $50 p M, Christian Endeavor.
Green Ridge Baptist church-Henry
Sterling Potter pastor. Preaching by the
pastor Rev. Henry Sterling Potter, at
both services. Subjects, morning "rhe
Best Thing in the Best Place for the
Best Purpose" evening. "On the Wrong
Road one of the series to the young
Junior b. Y. p. L. at $50 y. M: Senior
B. Y. j. Z. at G30 p. M; Sunday school
at the close of the morning service.
Shiloh Baptist church corner NIulberry
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-22

lesson VIII.-World's Temperance Les
sor.--lsa xviii, IL.
y Golden Text-"They also have erred
through wine'-Isa. xviii. l.
Doctrinal Thought--Total Abstinence.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-22
BLACKBOARD
LESSON HINTS

BY REV ROBERT F. Y. PIERCE, D. D.
lFrom Authors Notes in "Thc Sunday School
Lesson illustrator" Published by f. H.
RcNel Co.. Chicago, ILL.,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-22

MOCKERY.- -(Verses Q and 1OD Refer
ence is next made to the efforts to re-
claim the people from their evil ways and
the results OF these efforts This was by
the one method of teaching Good and
faithful men had instructed In the law
God would have thoughtful and volun-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-15
A. P. ABBOTT 4 co
Successors to Giley & Abbott.
A Blind Mans Perception,

One of the priests of st. Francis Xa.
vier's church devotes himself to work
among the blind and the deaf and
dumb. He says that, contrary to the
general impression, the blind are pecul-
iarly happy and fond of jokes.
Illustrative of this, not long since
a blind acquaintance of his whose re
naming senses, like that Of all blind,
are exceptionally keen, was in room
where were some lady visitors. Final
~ one of the ladies left.
"What remarkably white and perfect
teeth that lady has," laughingly re-
marked the blind man.
"Why, how do you know" asked
Father Stadelman.
Because for the last half hour she
has done nothing but laughw-New
York Times.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-15

Leaves of trees were used for writing
purposes very early by the Egyptians
and probably by the Greeks. The Hin
docs continued the use of this material
until within a few centuries. Even at
the present time books of leaves are
not uncommon in the south of India
and the island of Ceylon. The leaves of
some Asiatic trees, from their size and
smoothness, are admirably adapted for
books. If we may Judge from the name
"leaf" being still applied to the paper
of books, we should imagine these
leaves to have been formerly the prin-
cipal material in use.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-15
THE CLAUSS BRAND GUAR
ANTEE

The guarantee that goes with Clauss
Brand Shears and Scissors
"Our guarantee to you is unlimited,
no matter under what circumstances
a pair Of 'Clauss Brand shears or
scissors be brought back to you, you
will kindly replace it free of charge to
the customer in any way or manner,
and the like will be done to you. You
shall be put to no expense CT loss In
this respect and in fact we demand
that you live up to our guarantee to
the letter."
They are the best in the world, See
them at Phelps Bros. 300 tt
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-15
GOODS THAT We talk ABOUT

Lawns, Dimties, Percales, Madrass Musins, French
Lawns, Linen Lawns, Batstes, Linen Cinehams, Linen
Zephyrs, Silk Musns. Silk Fouards, Cotton Fou)ards,
Wash Silks Silk Ginghams Chambrays, White Cotton,
Crepes These goods in both white and coors This
of the best assorments to get mail orders FROM in
State. May Fashion Sheets ready; pattern over
10 cents each.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-15
Umbrella Inconsisten cies.

"There's something remarkable about
this umbrella" said Jawleigh, exhibit.
ing the antique handle.
II suppose" remarked his friend,
"you refer to the fact that while your
name is John Anderson Jawleigh the
monogram is F. L. T.? Nothing pecul.
lar about that at all, SIR baltimore
News.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-15
A. P. ABBOTT & co
w ash Goods

1t means great deal of the Dry Goods business this
to any store have extensive line of the lead
ing up-todate styles in wash goods Our stock of these
goods will speak louder than here able to explain
You may say that we have than possibly SELL
Let tell yu that half of the styles in this assortment
be obtained today at any price The demand for choice
styles great that the markets supply only fraction
al part of the demand
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-15

No woman will ever reproach her
husband for fiattering her even If it IL
badly done.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-07

= Blu 2~laeenfurtb in 8drntben
lit bic bertibntte Shaulpielerin Ma=
rie @eiftiqer ihuer ertranft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-07
Trei fit
i9wa9e Mfdnner.
Gin Seiimittel lit emtbeft uprben,
bas n~erlprenc @annbarteit
nnb Die 3r1fte tpienerz
berftelIt.
Cine Wo9e a~nsreidennes prDbe : @adet
tutrD SeDent fret 3ugeianDt, Der
barumt f9reibt.
v3egeneratipe Sablets1 inb a~nerfannt Die einsiee
Rur gegen ~perlorene Mannbarfeit in allen Staoien.
Sic ino mifienl9aftti6 ourt Die befen @erste Der
Welt b~ergeftelt. Ser 9fuf bes Snfitutes 1T oerart,
baB ole Ier5te, bic oas 6eifmittel ~berfteIen, baflr
ib peranttuortli9 balten. llno penn tie auf ibren
guf bin bebanptel, baB Die sGe9eneratiue SabletsN

~oerlorene Mannbarteit, Noerbrtl6 ODER g6ipdde Der
geldle6tliben Srgafle bitten, 10 rtiiB Die &llr poftio
unD permanent lein. Siele &onlpa9nie lbidt Sebem,
oer an %nern6ier S6ipdbe leioet, Die Mteoi5in fir cine
ip66entli6e 8ebanolun9 frei 5u. Die Wteoisin lam
lur 0aourh erprobt iperoer, baB man Die GeIultate
oes 8ebrauds %abtpartet, tpen1 fe 0as beilt, fir ipas
lie genla1t luuroe, 10 1T ie al empfeblen. Siele
Yrobe mill Die Sallopia 2pnt 50. nit ibren. Utittel
fir cine ISOLDE %oeftatten. 9a9oem ct Die r&egene=
ratioe SabletsN cine ISOLDE 9ebrau6t bat tpiro Der
Yatient Strait in Ieineu Sr9anen unb Mtusteln,
reues Slit in ieinen Moern. neuef1 nnternebmlngs=
ge:t, uno i1 in @elunobeit uno Gri6eiren als
feuen Mfeni6en finben. Die yGegeneratibe So
bletsA baben cine tuunoerbare Wirftng ino Der qa=
tient peripiirt ~0ielelben am eriien Sage. Sic gebeu
brett gum Sib oes r1ebels, gang 9lei6 pie lange es
anltebt ulo bringerl &raft unb Stdrte. Sieies NUM-
aerbare Mittel perbannt ale S6f6ternbeit benz an=
bern @eI6le6t seseniiber, beilt ale llebel, Die aug
lleberreisang, ueberantren9un9, 9el6dftslor9en, Die
gum 8erluft BEG @eod6tnifes, .unf6bi9teit &C. flb=
rem, bernor9eben. rGegeneratipe SabletsA linb in
jeoem Mlter anipenbbar; lie beilen ale Gdae, aus=
9enertnter, tpenn l9on Gpiepfe poer Srrtrn eiu=
3etreten finb. Die Galopia 2pnn 60. r1aht feiite Be-
l9rdntun9en; Sober, Der barum ihreibt, erbdlt oas
Wittel fir cine 8ode frei sugelhidt, l~orgfdlti9. ein=
Qepadt uno obne 5u aeigen, mas es entbalt. Sic bat
Sauienoe bon 8rtefen aug alien SDeilen bes 2anoes
erbaltei, Die BON ben eritaunli6iten &ureu Der pHe=
generatioe SabletsA beri9ten. Sbre Sfferte fir cine
ISOLDE 1T edit; es peroen feline belnrlbigenoen Gra9en
gefellt. S9reibt beute an Die Galupia 2pun Co.,
536 Yej3ini Building, st. 2ouis, Nto., uno laBt
gu1 Die Mtebi3in fir cine @ofe fret tommen. Sbr
Bud. oas e~benfals irei if, qiebt Cub Die 9lngaben,
ipie Sbr Gma nit benz Wtittel gu pauie ielbft fu=
rirelt f6l1nt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-07

,,Wpru , 6ormalin' (Gimer &
Mmenb), lit als antiieptiibes 3abn@
un6 W~uaotuaiier uniibertrpffen. 6.
s.. Shmibt, 6Duitun, Ter. Neent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-07

= Das feinite DelitateGen : @e=
ihdft in Der Staot 1T bas bon 6.
g. Sane & CD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-07
Annkurrr.ts.

@trr Gu einenl, in elmer Geien<.
a&dfts fif probuairenben @ebqnterz
f2s1; .probiren ste Sbre Rnnit eins,,
Eh{ ttbMy9err bort-er TT Di9z'
Rtr1k%@@Hx Didtern prin5ipiea midi,
biefu4er felbff ,tpelde!!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-07
BiIn-aner.

GMmge Dame lam HeIernenz
IN 1cfbtteebenb): sSieb, liebe Treuns
h6Sfbqrt binten, mo bic unteroffi5iers
tskHstruttn einererairsn, 1T bic Statte
btr%Raiernenbofblitben nnb bier
bpSn IND bic 2eutnants fteben, befinbet
tdebk Hlitbe bes &afernenbofs."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-07
Era,aenfreltnDrd1aff.

Wdnnhen-bort tommt meme
fteunbtI, pie Gruu &an5leiratb in
gbrswsnsusn 6ut;-tbu' mir bod ben
k61t9en @efanen unb bepunbere ben
g."-ssa, tparum benn id?"-
GriIfiH .ihr ert nod gefteru perfideri
Du bdttet gar tetnen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-07
I Gin ,.etter pts,,er.

@5ra (eben pom Der sSago suriids
iette4tf. 30, iebt babe i4 mir aber
tpflI ta4tisens @@nupfen ssbolt.-
DEkhtr: .SaA9err Grdf, battenI
Rp& gleid bic Ghube a~ngs5ogen;t
PIC t9 fur 6ie bereit eeiteat BATE. fpI
lpfqttn aber guer @naben bel sts
f9etbter fem, ole tn."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-07
GIT!

~; ,9at benn Der junse Mrst
eigtntlt9 1hon einen Namen9"-B.:
sSelbjtperftdnbli9. Gr beibt 2ehs
mann"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-07
Observation-Disclosures zlnh.tu.,e.

4EEH3tpJHJuJ@&tHTF 2|IHD4tuttBs
@efu.nb a n gum 9ueaanz
isn): vQNlber' nun aittern Sic bod ntdt
IS Tebr,. 9err Msper; SIR gesner
Tam Sic bod fonft unm0sli4 treffen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-07
Or peht Hd1rr.

o.: rSbre Sdipiegermutter pirb
ipobl bierorts beerbist, ober lafIen Sic
Fe in tire 9eimatb iiberfiibren2"-
g.: rQ4, nein. i'd luTe iie in @othu
perbrennen-ii9er 1T it9er!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-07
Eud1htttuelet.

Greunbin: nMoriiber purbe
i'm lebten 8affeetrdnaden sefproden,
9arpntng"-8 aronin n: .Oie
Mbnei1 Der @rGfin abeim tpurben Bis
gu ben Rreuaaiisen i9le9t eemaht."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-07
BnHIfuft.

@tnbent: n9ent' 9ir, meine
llhr 1T geftoblen tporben." - es
fdnnter: SEA, ba 1nub bas Ser,
fabdn1f fir ben Sdaben bod auftom
Mei12"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-07
Eiir nur E1ur.

unge 5rau: nId, Nrtbur,
ME t0nnte td jemals obne Oi9 leben.-
Mber, niat pabr, in bic 2~ebensber=
f&ernng ldBt On Did tfobbem auf=
ifehme12"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07
ENOUGH for the LAWYER.

1t was a right-of-way case. concerning
an ancient footpath over the fields OF
au estate which had passed lately from
an old family into the hands of rich
upstart The dispute was carried to the
law courts. and the lawyer appearing on
behalf Of the landowner cross-examined
a venerable yokel who had testified 10
his own personal knowledge there had
been a right Of way over the disputed
land ever since he was a boy of I'VE.
And how old are you now" asked the
lawyer.
Eighty-five. sir.
But surely you can't remember things
which occurred when you were boy Of
FIVE. eighty years ago. said the law
YER. in affected Incredibly.
Deed an can. sir" asserted the
octogenarian witness. I can mind a year
afore that. when your feyther sir, owd
Skinaint Cargo Us called him
That VIII do: you may stand down.
said the lawyer hastily. reddening fur
iously as a litter ran round the court
got waHoping from Mother Bun
combe-
stand down. sir roared the lawyer.
wrathfully
for ehaun' her tvo-year-old lass
DO you hear2 stand down
Ga thruppny Bit concluded the
venerable witness, triumPhaatly, as he
slowly left the box-Tit Bits.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07
INDUSTRY or PlN-mAkINc
How the Little Article Is Turned out
BY Machinery.


BY Machinery.
What becomes ~ a1 the pins i~
familiar conuudrum but nobody has ever
answered IL satisfactorily and lts becom-
Ing more of raystery every year. far the
average consumption 81 pins IS increas-
ms That g. ~ used more pins This
year than our fathers and mothers asa
and were more careless ui,h them man
they were. Pins cost only friHe now
adays- where they were then very expen-
sive- In ,he year If1a The people ~ the
United States used 81 ~ go gross ~ eou-
mon pins. or an average ~ ia pins FOR
every man. woman or child @ TIE country.
This is the highest aFerase reached iu
the use ~ pins. Ten years aso We used
only ABBOTT . plns each to hold cur
clothes together au-iar the gear and 81
there has been a corresponding .ucreaae
ir The consumption ~ a1ttens and books
ard eyes we must conclude tast VS. AFRO
rot 81 careful ~ 1ins az ae rsed 90 d.
ne total number NJ pins manufactured
i1 the United states dariaE lss IRE
ccrsrs year was sross Tho
most ~ taem were made in ronrecficet
90 Ter cent-f ger cent in Neu Haml-
shire rer cet i1 Nee York and fhe
balance were tirt6ed among half 8ezsa
states there heaT one sim factory ln
Michigan and one r illinois,
There are f1r-r-thrc- factories in aH
With 23 employee Tse trsf1sss has
eronn rarsiy 5ariua the lass txsnty
years fer aithnaFe rse-r sers forty fs--
tcrss 81 l9 iney ade-5 oy hsIf
~ uuch. errirgrd rr about hslf fas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07
Regular Nightly Program Worlds Fair

machine which created a pia head ard
point az single blow lie did net
ratent IL lu this country. however. but
took IL 20 England. where Il Vas tho
source ~ a great Industry.
Now coils % wire huag upon reels. are
passed Into machines which cut them
into proper lengths and they drop or into
a receptacle ard arrange themselves "a
the line on a slot farmed by two bars
when they reach the loacr end ~ ths
bars they are SEIZED and pressed between
two dies which form the heads and pass
along into the grip % another steel lu-
strument. which points shsm hy pressure
. hey are Jhe1 dropped iafo a solution 4
sour beer. shirilug ~ thsy So. Co ba
cleaned and theu iuta hot solution =
TN which o. kept resoivins They here
receive thclr bright coat ~ metal and are
pushed along killing time unfu they
have had an opportunity % harden. when
Trey are dropped lnto revolving bsrrei
~ hr8n and saWiust uhirh caaie and
p7iishss them af the ssnfc fime. Because
of thc oscillation 80 fhc bran they work
gradually Gown 81 the bottom ~ me barrel
which d metallic plate cgt ir;o siits
just tig enough fer thr body ~ tha pins.
huf nof hig enough far fhe head 81 pass
Through Thus fhef are siralghterrd out
iufu rows again ans hke WeH drilled
soldiers. pass aiaur tovers the e1ee q
the bottom aud slide down an Inclined
plane San nenE.ug g. thfr heads gn-
tl thsy reach strips of papers Oh which
they are antraIaeta hy rur'eas lesk =
tire machine Ths Grst fheg know they
arc rHl rfar.ef u fr-l rs.~4f...l.f ..-. ~ Cd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07

a few DAYS ago Western paper spoke
eli the nomination for congress II the
,hree lands brothers. two IT. Illinois and
one IN Indiana. and clsimed that II they
are elected II VIII be the hrst time three
brothers have served in Congress to-
gether. In reply we instsnced the case
of Names famous Washburn brothers.
four OF them representing rs many states
in Congress and three Of them being
members at the same tine, and al three
later beiag. governors OF their respective
states And now We are reminded that
there is another case IN which Maine
has repeated this remarkable achieve
rnent. The three Washbu-us were al
members Of the XXXVlth Congress IN
The XXXvIth Congress were the three
Fessenden Brothers, and II this latter
case not only were The Maine men. but
all three represented Maine II Congress.
William Pitt Fessendea- Or Portland. one
OF the greatest men Maine ever prodace.i.
was in the Senate. and his brothers
samuel c. Fessenden. of Rookland. and
Thomas D. Fessenden OF Auburn. we're
members Of the national house
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07

+ the poor fellow away.
The father was buried in anot>er
place. and the abandoned hill acquired
+ the fame Of terrible and unearthly spot
! Curiously enough this episode led TO one
+ OF Baron Oppenheimers most interesting
discoveries.
/ An attack on the hill was Immediately
I begun. and a very short time sufloed
+ to thrill the Investigators with the GER
tainty that they were on he verge OF a
great discovery In fact the results Of
the excavation. although naturally il
could be carried but :stJle way. were
Of the most extreme importance.
Three shafts were sunk and it was
made clear beyond doubt that here was
the ruin. still marveiously preserved, Of
the palace OF a king who had ruled over
a circuit OF cities before Niveveh was
founded. Here was the seat Of a power
long antedating that Of AssurbanipaI:
of a civilization more antique than any
Of which vestiges have yet been un-
earthed on the Assyrian plains.
It was. in fact. the palace Of a king Il
the Nitanni. one Of the Hittite peoples.
10 whom so many mysterious references
are made in the ancient inscriptions
elsewhere brought 90 light. but Of whom
no undoubted remains have ever before
been found.
The first excavation lay bare the sup
porting wall Of a gate Of the palace.
ouriously sculptured on one stone Is
carved a pacing lion. on another is
very remarkable king ~ god. perhaps an
11fae~r-f-sl 4s--.rrn ~ +As Col ~ .Na rF--f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07

The greatest size a horse has been
known TO grow II eol4 hands high This
IS the record OF 2 Clydesdale which vas
on exhibition il 1885.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-04

court and plead against an order which merely restraints them from violating what they know to be the law. Such proceeding is both unseemly and not like ly to succeed. On the other hand, should the commission be able to discover in stances of the violation of the injunction at would be able to secure the inhiction or very heavy penalties for the non-ob- servance of the orders of a Federal Court. The Judge could practically assign what ever penalty he might deem adequate and could visit it upon so many different in- -dViduals with such crushing force that no road would dare to violate orders if it felt at all certain that the fact would be discovered.
 The railroad managers are much dis turbed by the new course adopted by the commission. If persevered in it means that the commission has found weapon that will bring matters to d crisis. We shall find out whether this talk of regu- lating railway traffic amounts to any thing. So far it has been a kind of po- litcal game. Now we shall see whether d Republican President and a Republican commission are in earnest. and whether. after all the regulating of the traffic is best for the interests of the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-04

As 1t is extremely doubtful whether the Coosa will ever figure in the river and harbor bill, and, even if 1t should. wheth- CT It's improvement would be of any com mercial advantage, it would seem to be a more far-sighted proposition for the peo pie of Montgomery to avail themselves of it's water power. which will represent dollars and cents for them.-Chicago Tribune.
 What does The Tribune want to cut into the game for? True, it probably knows as much about the Coosa as some others who have written about it, and that isn't saying a great deal. To read the above paragraph. a stranger would be led to believe that there was but one point on the river which would supply a water power. and that that place was near Montgomery, and that its value as a power-producer would be destroyed by building locks and dams at it. none of which is true. We suspect that much of the opposition to an appropriation for the Coosa comes from those who fear that such an appropriation might interfere with getting something for wet weather drains and frog holes in their own baili- wicks. What does The Tribune want?