davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-03
MONEY TO LOAN.

IF. YOU NEED MONEY CALL ON
me-. or write. and I will get it for you
without the least trouble to you, on
your furniture or other securities,
without removing the same from your
house; charges reasonable; you can
renew or reduce the loan. Louis
Muhlberg. Note and Mortgage Broker.
225 Congress, west
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-03

FOR SALE. As FEET 1s-INCH, q
ply leather betting, fairly good con-
dition. sell cheap; also other sizes.
Mutual Light s. Water Co., Brunswick,
Ca.
FOR SALE. TWO SECOND II AND
electric ceiling fans, Apply at No. As
Full street.
. FOR SALE. RESTAURANT, s4s
West Broad sell cheap and on best
terms; other business prevents atfen-
ton; come quick. Clayton e. PoHe.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-03

THE DIXIE PAINT AND WALL
Paper Company. Bay and Whitaker,
has the largest stock of wall paper
in the city; lowest prices; we paint
and paper; get our prices.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-03
PERSONAL.


HOME MADE BROKEN CANDY,
fresh-made every day. 10c a pound at
Hetterichs. ITO State street. west
HEADQUARTERS FOR DOUBLE
and single teams, hacks and hansoms;
open all night. Union Transfer Com
pany. 106 Liberty, west
MESSAGES OR LIGHT PARCELS
delivered to any part of the city, day
or night, for ten cents; either phone
1899.
ATTEND MILLER'S SPECIAL
sale: for the next 80 days, and during
this entire month, we offer our inn
mense stock of furniture, carpets and
kindred goods at slaughter prices; IS
cents for a solid golden oak cane seat
chair that others sell for $1.25. 207
Broughton west
GENTLEMEN w A T C II f S,
watch chains and charms, walking
canes and umbrellas, cuff buttons and
collar buttons, all at close prices. Koch
& Sylvan, 46 Whitaker.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-03

FIvE-POUND BOXES FINE AS
sorted candy 75c, 81 and $3.50. at Het-
terichs, 10 State street, west
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-03

THERE ARE BICYCLES AND b.
cycles but for $25 the Iver johnson is
away and ahead the best wheel any
where at the price. Walter r. Hig-
gins, Decentralization.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-03

FOR SALE, HOUSE ON NORTH
east corner CASTOR and Lincoln streets,
lot about 60x120 feet; one of the most
desirable residence locations in the
city Apply TO NJ. NJ Hopkins.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-03

FOR SALE, LOT IN THE
southern part of the city. It opens on
two streets and is near two lines of
street cars. 1t is in good nefghborhood.
and is suitable either for a private
residence or fiat. For further informa-
ton address Lot" or call at As Bull
street.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-03
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.


EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
A YOUNG MAN DESIRES PO-
sition as office assistant; has knowl-
edge of short hand and bookkeeping;
one years office experience; can fur
nish best reference. and willing to be-
gin on small salary. Address Willing.
care News.
YOUNG MAN OF 28 YEARS. DE-
sires position as office man or collector;
good references. r. II. A, care Morn
ing News.
RESPONSIBLE POSITION WANT
ed by capable office man; fifteen years
experience in cotton business. p. o.
box, 451 City.
WANTED, A FAMILY WASHING.
Apply SIS Waldburg lane. west.
WANTED POSITION BY EXPDR-
fenced grocery clerk; willing to leave
city. v. A., care News
FIRsT-CLAss DOUBLE ENTRY
boOkkeeper desires to make a change.
Address Accurate, care Morning News.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-03
MIsCELLANEOUs.

If YOU HAVE HAD TROUBLE
getting a fit don't hesitate, but come
to us, no matter what your shape is.
The Misfit Parlor. 1lS Whitaker.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-03

THE MIsFIT PARLoR. 1Is WHIT
aker street. carries a nice line Of short,
stouts, full stOuts. medium stOuts and
longs
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-03

Go-CARTs. IF you ARE LOOK
ing for the best, ask Teeple to show
you his line of Thayer carts. =. w.
Teeple, 81 Brougnton, west
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-03

BELGIAN HAREs, ANGORA.
Himalayan and English rabbits; Peru
Wan and smooth haired Guinea pigs
for sale. J. Gardner. Agent. A Barn
ard street.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-03

MINGLEDORFF & co. REPAIR
engines and boilers, rice mills and fur
nish castings of all kinds: work
prompt Phones 553. 510 Indian street,
write them.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-03
FOR RENT-sTORns.
ron RENT MIsCELLANEoUs
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE. A HOUSE AND
large lot. on Waters avenue. between
Thirty-fifth. and Thirty-sixth streets,
on exceedingly easy terms. c. H. Dor
sett.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-03

ATTEND MILLER'S SPECIAL
sale, and we want to say this much to
you. THAT your credit is good" at the
'old reliable house" If you want a
good nights rest, buy your mattresses
at Miller's: a good cotton top mat
tress for 81: all the better ones are
here. too; prices in proportion. POI
Broughton. west
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-03

THE DAY BICYCLE, $25. OAK
man & O'Neil, 141 Drayton.
PLEAST YOURSELF AND
please us by giving us a trial on your
next bicycle repairs the price will be
right. Walter r. Higgins, President
Drayton.
PERFECTION OIL STOVES, IN
surance, gasoline stoves, either are
delight to use; get them at Teeple's.
317 Broughton, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-03

WANTED, TWENTY-FTV GOOD
millwright carpenters for the building
of new band mill just started: steady
work all fall. Address Indiana and
Arkansas Lumber and Mfg. Co., Mari
ana, Ark
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-03
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.

FOR RENT. RESIDENCE THAT
has southern bed rooms; entirely new
plumbing; just papered and painted.
Apply sos Abercorn.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-03

WILL RENOvATE MOSS AND
cotton mattresses at $3.50 apiece; new
mattresses made to order at right
prices; immediate attention given to
all orders and work guaranteed. J. r.
Dooner, 331 Drayton. % al phone 1886;
Georgia phone, 2341.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-03

FOR RENT. THE CORNER HOUSE
at 1903 Thirty-eighth west possession
given Oct l, 1903. For further infor-
nation. apply to 40 Bull street.
FOR RENT, FROM OCT. 1 FOUR
story, brick house, 1OS CASTOR street,
east desirable location; every con-
venience. Albert Wylly, IL Bryan
street east.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-03
HELP wANTED-aTALE.

himself useful in office: must be able
to read and write. Call at Pittsburg
P. C. Co.. M. and M. T. Wharf.
WANTED, TWO FIRST CLASS
white BARRIERS at once: $12 and half
over 500. j. H. Acker, Anderson, S. C.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-18

ENGLISH LANGUAGE IN F4
Present Tendency Andicates ihA
VIII Soon BE Generally spoken
by People In philippines

That English will be the generally
snoken language of the people of the
Philippine islands IN the near future
"a The confident prediction of Frank
lin M Kendall, who is in Paris on his
,vav home from the islands, whittier he
went to investigate the needs OF tne
oountrv in the matter of school books.
Mr.. Kendall says the Iagai olaiec'
will soon die out, as II can never serve
the needs of people thatare In rapid
process of education. Spanish, he
abds is weakening before the all-con-
ouering English, and the children are
picking up the language Of America
with amazing rapidity. Mr.. Kendall
ands furthermore hat the American
teachers are delighted and surprised
at the aptness with which the children
learn what is taught them,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-18
A rENDER CONSCIENCE.
Man in Oregon Returns Five Genus
with Interest to stOrekeePer Whom
he Cheated Forty Years Ago

An interesting case Of troubled con-
science has brought to light through
letter received by A. F. Root, of Glens
Falls. N Y, from a man in Oregon.
Forty years ago the writer says he
stopped at a store in Schroon Rover
kept by Roots father and bought a
number of articles. The storekeeper
cheated himself out Of five cents. The
man noticed it, but said nothing In
his letter he recounts the circum-
stance and says that ii has troubled
him all these years and that It was the
one dishonest act Of his life."
He inclosed meAey order for Is
cents, being principal aad interest.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-18
A BIG SALT YE
More of the Article Pro
United states Last Ye
Ever Before.

The reports to the I'm
geological survey for 1902
production of salt. arsenic
mine in the United Sta
Joseph Struthers, are J
and will soon be iss'
The production
amounted to 23,S49,
largest quantity yet
one year-vaued at s.,
pared With 2O,556,661
at 1851, 449, in 1901, an
342 barrels, valued at
1900. The chief producin
New York (35.s per cent
(34.1 per cent?, Kansa;
cent?, and Ohio $50 per
domestic consumption in
%. 1872, $40 barrels, as compa
not quite 22,OO0,000 barrels
and with about 22,24O,0OO bar
1900. The worlds production OF
in 1901 was valued at $45,9S0,o72.
compared with 42,456,593 in l9oo.
The production of arsenious OXIDE
fwhite arsenic) during 1902 was 1858
short tons, as compared with 300 tons
IN 1901 when the Puget Sound Re
duction company began the manu-
facture of this important substance
Mt Everett, Washington. Inc I'M
norris of arsenic in 1902 amounted 10
$40 s9s pounds, valued at S20o'ooo'
~ compared with 6,9S9,66s pounds
valued at $316,525 in 1901
Tho production of bromine during
1909 including the quantity OF pro-
mine contained in potassium o.o
tide amounted to 513,sOO POUNDS
vahed at $12s, 479, as compared WIN n
,i2O43 pounds, valued at Slo4'o'N
T. 1oo1 a decrease for the year
~ $3.50 pounds in quantity anu "
coo ion in value. There was practic'
.uv no change in the bromlne lh,
dustry in the United States during
1oo9 Nearly half of the output wal
obtained from Michigan. so lar a.
,r the entire central basin Oh
The lower peninsula of Michigan con,
.n;ns one vast brine deposit w'nicn
carrie, a larger percentage OF pro
nine than any brine yet discovered
The deposit extends from the ~ n
llama boundary line on the south =
C@nrling Crawford county, on tn'
uartb and from the Saginaw Vaiie.
no ths east to Lake Michigan on th'
| --s-t
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-18
|arden1 and Green House. Plants
n FORl SALE AT
Agricultural College, Mississippi.


Cabbage-Any variety, 3oe per 100; $14O per 5OO
g 50 per 1000.
Tomatoes variety hot bed plants, per dozen'
lOc per 100, 400; per 500, 81 so; per looo, szoo'
81 Tomatoes -Iranspanted, per doz loc per lV0' w.
per $780, ~. IS; per l0Oo, o.
Tomatoes-Cold Frame, per doz 25c; per loo' ~
per $780, 81 per 1000, ~.
Pepper-Any variety, doz l5c; per loo' 100 pei '0O'
s9 per 1ooo S.
s sss lAan''@' ''''' - . J..
Strawberry Plants-In variety: per lo'' 0''
N per 500, $3.50; per 100, $40
FLORAL DEPARTMENT.
n GeraniumS- variety strong pantS' e"ci' 0' ~
! dozen, 4Oc; per dozens |oc
N Pansies In variety, per dozen, 25c per NO. So
4 Roses Almost apy variety strong healthy pan's
each, 124c per dozen, 81 20 ~
Ferns In variety, each, 15c; ,aEge pahS' 9'o a.
each ].
4 Chrvsanthe mums-Each, 1Oc; per dozen 100
Cannas in variety, dormant ROOTS loo eacn; 0'0 POI
dozen. ,,-a
Begonias Rex.2Oc each; FloweElas'A ''''' .
! Coleus In variety, 35c per Dozen le :.
Alternauthera,, per Dozen 800. o 4
Asparagus Fern" 25c each a as!PSsS 80PEsn
gcri, each 2oc large plants from 9oc = y ~,
. Palms, honeix or Borpanidps small plants 0''
large plants, 75c to z s5U tach
Calladimns, or Elephant Ear' dormant Ou'O'' 49,
10 to Csc EACH
4 verbeaus- white or mixed, 4ocptr Dozen
Heliothrope- loo each 75c per oozen
4 Nasturtiums-Dwarf or tall, per dozen 0oc'
alvia Splendeus-1oc each; 75c per Dozen
ForFurther information Write for Catalogue
R9ESS r Al c. AMES, ''''H%f sssssPF
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-18

The west il Anxiously waiting. says
tha chieaee Reecrd-HpraaA fsf se@s
invsntbr 70 PrsdHee . pAeH Or
mOwing msehins that can b used
= . M asSsaG palng ssassdA
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-18
DR.. Joe Chatham
DENTS
Office over HARRISON Bros. & Co.

Odoutunder for Painless Ex-
.rSct;ng. Gold and Porcelain
C 1t- and Bridge Work 9 Spe-
S c;SIty. All dental operations
guaranteed.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-07-31
Tariff Agitation Needless

At such time there is no need of
controversy about tariff changes.
Policy dictates that conditions so highly
favorable should not be interfered with
to endanger the national prosperity.
That fact should be just as apparent in
agricultural Iowa as in manufacturing
New Jersey. The great market for the
Western farmeris made by the working
classes of the East. Reduce the pur-
chasing power of the working man of
the cities and the interests of the farmer
must suffer. Plenty of work and high
wages for the workingman mean good
prices and ample markets for farming
products. Idle labor or reduced wages
mean just the contrary. The great in
terests of the country are inter-depend-
emit. Strike at one and the others suffer
han m. Newark Advertiser.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-07-31

Col George d. Moreau, of Corunna,
the veteran printer, has been in every
state and territory of the Union Canada
and fifteen foreign countries. He was
in Rome twenty-five years ago, when
Pope Leo was installed in the Vatican.
Mrs. Clara Hopkins is in Menominee,
visiting her son, b. S. Hopkins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01

shores, they do today. These Of course. did
not quite Ike John Cavin's rule but what could they
John Calyin'5 rule Of Geneva was rigorous in the
s1.rene. Els policemen had the power 10 enter any
house at time and hand i'm all the house
hold affairs. His plan change the sinful city
10 sanctlfed city 10 do this he regulated every act
OF me people He prescribed the fashion even down
TO the color of the the menu of the dinner
G.DIe OF course enforced attendance religious
ship cited girls before his tribunal for skating"
hairdresser adjoining adys hair was sent 10 iail.
The theatre and dancing were forbidden and even
music, except the singing of psalms. if this can be
called music drunkenness, blasphen1v and unbaIief
were put i'm the category of murder An go f 60
lures were invented eXtOrtfng confessions out of
prisoners. That all sorts EXCEPT the sweat box
this has been reserved for erlishtered Americans The
sword, the stake and the JAN equally busy. in
of death seventv-six of barisbI,eIt ana oo6 or ooS
Imprisonment Ohenses against himself Calvin treated
as b2sphemy confoundins himself with the prophets
Almost every one knows the story of servitus
Michael Servitus was Spanish physician with pen
cnaht Tor religious discussion McCrachn, the his
torian. says that were he living now ne would be
ranked somewhere between a Unitarian and q Theo-
sophist. At any rate he tried TO draw calvin INTO
discussion about certain doctrina points Calvin re-
fused 20 discuss. but warned him stay away from
Geneva stun Servitus did not heed the warning He
was arrested and tried for heresy condemned 10
die at the stake they led him out An the pres
ence Of a long procession of c,e1avs,s ere iti2sD
chained him to stake. bound his book to his body
piled the wood around him, lighted the fire and i'm
the midst Of his e~oans Of agony and while the elect
were singing hymns. they burned him and his book
when cultivated cienevexe told me this storv
again ] expressed my surprise and horror that anv
body Of in any age could have done so rnercfess
a thing He turned upon me and said. ..yy-E,, r
understand that il is done the United states"
For a moment was staggered and then hastily and
carefully explained to him that we only did mis- tn
negroes I have met this accusation a great many
times in Europe and 1 feel as if all my countrymen
travelling abroad ought always to explain that we
only burn negroes. for the impression is gaining
ground abroad that SC is OF ordinary methods
of punishment ] about to explain that it was
only done TO negroes against the law then Oc-
CURED to me that this explanation would not help
matters. I left ii where it was
From al Of this there are many people who might
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01

be inclined to judge John Calvin unlndy but he
really not bad man; in fact not half bad, that
been worse he would have been better.
Calvin had two troubles. He 100 logical and
too sincere. Either kind of a is dangerous. Tt is
all right to believe something but it is TO
believe it too thoroughly.
Calvin lived ten years after he had burned Servitus
He never doubted but what he had done right. Ne-
Their did the Catholic church. This the thing
on which Calvin and Rome agreed
Whenever any one protested TO John Calvin that
or private actions. he promptly retorted: Liberty
thing and license is another" least. 1 think
was Calvin Anyhow an of that stripe or mon bay,
been repeating this idoc tumble of words ever since
and 1t always senCes all argument OF course. al
though they say so nppantIy that liberty Is one
thing and license another they pretend define
either one. That is the reason put to trouble
calvin and Luther and zwingli were men of very
great force and genius and learning, but no two of
them agreed matters of faith and doctrine. When
since the world began did any thee serorners
ever agree on anything least Of AN ON each other
Most men today admit the Incorporate zeal and the
cold cruelty these leaders of the Reformation They
it just as they admit the preposterous claims
and practices of Rome which brought hut when
this is said the fact remains that this reform
nent of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries was
for human emancipation that the world has ever
known From Switzerland through Knox and others
it spread to England. there bring forth the Pur-
tans who, in turn, for still broader liberty, left
their native land and became i'm fact the founders
OF liberalism pOuTs down through ali stages of re-
lgious advancement and Independence through New
England Congregationalism Unitarianlsm and even
the latest religious thought
Although Switzerland reacted from the extreme
view of these fanatics. stiI the
great religious revolution is in all her land today. IN
the years that followed John Calvin Switzerland ever
discussed again and again the Old old question ever
old and ever new, but she never went back author
ity again
It was almost another hundred years before new
and different sort OF reformer became famous in
neva. This was Jean Jacques stousseau man
whose wonderful genius explored almost every realm
of human activity and thought
Rousseau boldly announced that there was no au-
thorty above the mind Of man, and he challenged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01

not only preachers but kings and rulers Of high de-
gree ana low rousseau work on politics. on edU-
cation and on religion made the profound SEN
satiOn in the world. Although horn I'm ana "a resident
OF Geneva mis- te!loW-ctizens could not tolerate him
here SO they drove him out and the public hangman
burned his book observed tf7ar mis- was
a great steu i'm advance i'm hundred ,-e9rs In the
case of Servitus they burned both him and his book
Rousseau fled from place TO place. time being
sheltered bv David Hume i'm Tur1ard 17r7r yIfIa ne
was always hunted his books were busy with their
deadly work adding another chapter after Calvin 10
the religious history of switzerland Whine rousseau
suH lived in Geneva another of the worlds great
iconoclasts came here TO dwell. This was Voltaire
and here as elsewhere he never lost n moments time
and his wit Geneva had never had q theatre since
the time of Calvin. VoItafre determined that She
should have one SO he built "a theatre outside the
town. but ii suppressed. Then another which
met the same fate Then he bufIt one 1hsr, he went
20 dwell AT Ferney. about four miles away and i'm
French territory. where Geneva could reach him.
The city was even helpless 20 keep the crowds of her
and the old cyuic looked and chuc<eC with joy as
he saw the foundations Of Calvir.s rearing slipping
But strange to say the two great apostles OF liberty
-Voltaire and Rousseau-couId not agree. Voltaire
quite applauded when the public hanEmau burned
RoUsseau's book and Rousseau joined the authorities
in the desire to put down Voaires theatre which he
believed working corruption 20 the young.
But after they dead both were taken TO Paris
and laid side by side in the Pantheon where under
stand they along very well together for 100
years. Since that time Victor Hugo has been laid by
would hold three such radicals If they were not dead
Geneva drove Rousseau away while he alive
island they have erected fine bronze
seau. All OF which shows that prophet is not with
out honor I'm his countrywide he is dead This
thought helps some
Vhe village of Ferney too recognized the greatness
of VOltaire and erected monument their philo-
sopher and founder. but NOltare. too dead.
A1I.af these great men and great movements have
left their imprint the life and history Switzer
land. With such past. the battles of giants the
grinding and fusng Of thought and feeEns 70 ie not
strange that the political and religious institutions oe
this little republic should be true liberty. and
fixed and eternal in her devotion as her massive hills
Copyright, 1903. by Clarence S. DarrOW.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
Switzerland's Religious History.
By Glare nce S. D arr o

army to help its growth. so he became soldier as
well as q preacher and organized his warriors on al
most as strict principles Cromwell enforced his
army.
While zwineu was preaching and fighting in
Switzerland, Luther pushing forward mis- work
Germany. Strange say. these two great reformers
did not agree Luther was much nearer To the cam
Ole church than Zwing Enthusiastic frselos thought
t1at II the together the, vyoI}d
soon be able to find out where each was IFrone In
this the two leaders acquiesced Both were sure that
they could show the other the error of his ,vav So
they. met at "a convenient castle TO tank If ont N-
Their had the remotest thought Of giving up and when
the conference they farther apart than
before Thus the world luckily escaped from getting
soon after this in an important battle zvtngIi
killed and Bullnser a man of almost equal ab1-
stead. " ''7
Meanwhile over at Geneva the same movement
William Farel. an evangelist of considerable power
had Geneva to preach and was DRAWING grsar
crowds to hear what ne had to say. One day John
Calvin arrived in the city from France which had
grown too warm for him to stay F7reI rersraJad
Calvin much against his win to stop ana helm him
save Geneva. SO the work right valiantl,-
at the everlasting old business Of trying TO persuade
the world to be saved against it's This was 400
years ago. which shows that after all we never do
learn anything The two reformers got along so well
that they forced 10 leave Geneva to save their
lives. Stn. they had made the most of their oppor-
tunites. and had left many friends behind and some
how he people thought better Of them when they were
ava the old, old story too-and I'm three four
year for them return OF course thew lost no
umt IN going back and commencing once more to call
sinners to repentance In the meantime Protestants
from every portion Of the world were docking to-
Geneva: fact. there was no other safe place for
them TO flock. soon they grew so strong that they
were abel to take matters into their own hands and
make the other people flock into some cher land
John Calvin placed the head Of every
thing. He placed at the head because
he did the placing. He not only wrote very
able treatises revealing the exact yv Of God
but he was the conmander-in-chief Geneva and he
ruled the city according the viii of God that is
according 20 what John Calvin thought was the viii
Of God, which was quite the thing-to Calvin.
Geneva had formerly been rather a gay city The
line Of France reached almost the city limits and
her beautiful blue lake and distant now-capped
mountains had long drawn the her lovely