davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-12-03
STATEMENT OF THE r,
NANCIAL CONDITION

i.c,,.S interstate Finance A rrus,
Vir~i...' ~ .'s stone Gap. ia the sac w.
embsr i,, N We, We close Of business. Nos.
Pgblic 1851 ,,., lsl'' made 90 the Auditor ri
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-12-03
Eel r.!EIMALE
WEAKNESS

n I conslfe- ~ Aafvr -,
to xnr 49, Wine of -. Il
add Ncsor's NJ. ar1ui
ferrd se.~ where ne Il
meo 80. niae u,onfs. I sp-ak]
tralad - oa which Ia ~
nv b..s Pains -. "a "a pists1
4 hii-eek And 80 I'd shorl
swell heatach,- 80 I ~
conit - aud Z r,.,t.,A y haSj
d. not stand M, Tel -
tne heiD - - se-r,a.i >. =
s-rdui cane a. +. e ans. hr.
= change - 80 send II
1 lneurtrn.. siueteen 49, 4
sxoni~s = .-t9s, witbo,, ss IN
regular .esaaily di.i A. 7, s-sri
Carriri @od without - soca
that ~ simply pso-st.l- a
good qrai;.il.eFing uoiu.. I'D
hALa.....
Treasurer. Portland -. -
re Periodical heada.,..n
' ~,,se weakness. NJ. 's.l
S S,i1 permanently r' .-s Of @
, veery twenty case. ~ % len
a menses, bearing 4 nd
Si az female weaEness y az
Jailed. that ooc'1rs
c ca World you should -. 'S S's
SSeadaches mean s .a.e'a'em6er
CArdui today. '''''e Of wa
The Yale expositor., 1903-09-04

Next Monday, sept. eth il labor ia,
in thi- state. monster celebration OF
in Port Huron.
Try tho "EU,iness Breyity' column
u The EyposilJr lt you have anything
90 sci! ur exchange.
Ni-lrun varnish means no rOsin
spelled backwards. That is what
ROUNDS s. NanCamp sell.
Jas. lijsty has been repairing hi.
house un east North street and making
other Improvements about the prem
lees.
Avoid serious results OF kidney or
bladder disorder by taking Foley =
Kidney Cure. For sale by all druggists
of Yale.
Epworth Leaguers! Remember the
business meeting under the head of the
literary department on Friday evening
at the NJ. +. church. A full attend
ance Is desired.
All members Of Friendship Arbor.
No. Isl. AOG, are requested TO be
present At the next regular meeting TO
decide on the location Of a new hall.
Geo. O. Golden, Chief Cleaner.
Edith Holden is the new clerk at
Collins grocery. She was sick for a
few days the past week during which
time her father took her place in the
store.
Herb Burton, one OF West Brock.
ways young men, enlisted in the reg
ular army at Detroit last week and Is
now on his way to Cuba 20 spend n
few years.
Chas. G.. Richardson and family haye
moved To Yale, and until Mr.. Richard
son can build n new house on his forty
acre farm IN section . he will occupy
the Bowman house which he recently
purchased.
Andy Hicks, we'll known in Yale,
has started on the road with "A COM
pany recruited in Mt. Clemens, playing
a Country Kid The company il
twenty strong and has brass band
and seems likely to be n winner.
Richard Eilar, who has been en-.
ploycd iuthe grocery store now own
ed 10y j. g.. Collin for several years.
has severed his connections and Is now
working for r.. Is. Fuller * Co. Dick
u very capable man, q hard worker,
courteous and accommodating and well
liked by everybody.
l.. &. stirling Is moving into his new
residence on Anderson avenue this
week. Nr. stirling has now one OF the
most beautiful homes Ia the village, u
being elegantly finished from top 90
bottom.-C roswell Jeilersoninn. Les.
lies friends ~ tins community will be
pleased "a reading the aboye item.
The Exposition hopes that Mr.. and Mrs.
Stirling may enjoy every comfort of
life in their hew home.
The Yale expositor., 1903-09-04

Auction sale bills printed on short
notice at The EXposilOr job rooms.
When the citizens of Yale and sur.
rounding country want the news they
! take The Exposition. When they don
they don't
Remember rs time Is with Us yotand
/ you will need some screens for your
windows, and the place To get them is
at Rounds & NhnCamp's.
The Cleaners will give n harvest ball
and supper next "Wednesday evening,
Sept. o, at Maccabee Hall, ErOckway.
All are inyited, Bill 75c.
Foley's Kidney Cure makes the
diseased kidneys sound so they will
eliminate the poisons from the blood.
For sale by all druggists of Yale.
Joe Muir, at one time an assistant in
the Pere Marquette depot at this place,
Is now employed as conductor on the
City Electric Railway in Port Huron.
The Expositor Job rooms has every
facility for doing auction sale bills and
as the season is now on we solicit n
share of the patronage OF the public.
About the heaviest rain storm of the
season visited this section on Saturday
last. IL was "A regular cloud burst and
did considerable damage. A washout
on the Sand Beach Division of the
Pere Marquette railroad delayed the
afternoon train an hour.
Lew Lane, who left this township
twenty-one years ago, and has since
been in the far west, dropped in on
his brother Benjamin this week and Is
making him visit. Levi says he sees
wonderful change in the old town
and had he been landed here unawares
he would hardly known where
he was at. He Is located at Oconto
Falls, Wis.
Advance Lodge No. 10, IOOF meets
i'm tho hall over j. &. Collins grocery
store each Friday evening. There are
few faithful members who attend
regularly, If they aid not the lodge
would soon 90 down. Nearly fifty
members belong TO this order yet only
n quorum Is present each lodge night.
The officers wishing to instill new life,
ask that as many members "a possible
attend next Friday evening, Sept. IL,
TO discuss how the interest which WAS
at one time manifested in this organi-
zation may be revived. Arrange To be
present az lodge Friday evening, Sep
tcmber IL. oyster Stew
The preacher works for the souls of
men, and generally gets his pay; the
merchant reaps his reward for toll IN
profits from day To day; the dealer IN
grOg stands behind the bar and fills mp
the schooners high, while he jingles
the tin that the boys blow in for their
portions of good old rye. The banker
sits in his Office char, with his bundles
OF cash TO rent, and no gathers har-
vest month by month bya vigorous ten
per cent; the lawyer and doctor find
work TO do that brings in the hard, cold
cash. while the men who WELD the
plane and spade find money TO buy
their hash; but the editor has n thank
less task while the busy months roll by;
he knows no rest OF body or brain and
he misses n chance To die. No reward
in this world will ever come, but over
the silent sea, II justice reigns he Is
bound TO have an elegant jubilee.
The Yale expositor., 1903-09-04
TO CURE A coLp IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab.
lets. All druggists refund the money
II IL fails to cure. +. w. Groves sigma
ture IL on each box. Csc.
The Yale expositor., 1903-09-04

MANAGER WANIFD-Gru~t worthy lady or
III gentleman tu MANAGE business BOO this
county aud adjoining territory ior Wei aud iaS-
umnlf known House 20 solid financial standing
300 straight cash salary aud expenses, paid
each Monday hy check direct from hcadquaT'
tars Expense money advanced rrtinlncni
rosiiiou. Address MANAGER. go Muuon
lgd. Chicago. lii t1is
The Yale expositor., 1903-09-04
SEASONABLE EXCELLENCE
Bargain Rrices-

are SIM making low prices odds and ends left
over from our = sale IN summer goods ANYTHING
needed IN these lots can be- bought very low prices
The Yale expositor., 1903-09-04

MOUSE AID Lor FOR sALE-N good 10.
\ room house. gu1l location. sund veil, els.
tfIU. halu aud uutluUsrs Located ou Second
street james Sweet. Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1903-09-04

INAEN FOR SALFaA 41acrr iirm for sale.
j located mile north and p miirs east OF
Yale an cleared GtoI iUtwr house aud barn.
sui.i orchard, good sell. Terms reasonable.
cal uu ol aidles. a. ~ Hazard, Yale. 1914
The Yale expositor., 1903-09-04

yvARN FOR SALEaAu $50 arrc farm. located
A mile south OF Yale All cleared but 10
scrfs h0g house, frame barn stable aud gran.
gfy Lots az water. Gonl orchard. all kiuds %
inilt. Call un ur address
iHu Johu Mu.r, Vale, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1903-09-04
Business BreVitieS,

UNWILLING FOR SALE--I desire 10 sell my
~ house and lot on Mechanic street, Vale
Z al will dispose OF 70 at bargain. House ha'
IA rooms cellar aud IL nicely located. Village
water ON lawn. nnr we'll and cistcrn. For fur
aer particulars call on or write l.. I. NanCamp
Vale I.tt
The Yale expositor., 1903-09-04

rI0UsE ANp LOT fuR sAi.E-A i0room
~ brick house 900 corner al Nli aud Surug
reefs. Yale. Both hard and soft water boz
house. Zine garden spot IlH every ihiug de-
.lUu.e. tOg a residence. Reasonable price
EIsl terms. JAS. o.. blGcEioFd. iu-t
The Yale expositor., 1903-09-04
Dress Gcods.

All dress goods have commenced 90 come along
ana our early showings are moving already We call
your attention To this item that you may see the new
er goods. "
The Yale expositor., 1903-09-04

ENARM FOR SALE-iG0 acres. located mile
Il north aud &. miles east Of Yale. 80 acres
cleared. Bank barn, silO. windmill and modern
,pntcuieucrs. Good reasons for selling. Call
un or address Ehiah y. Broker. Yale III
The Yale expositor., 1903-09-04

THRIVING MARE FOR SALE-.A good driy.
~ er, kind and gentle. For price and futth'
70 particulars call on l.. ~. Drake. Yale. 10
The Yale expositor., 1903-09-04

RNARM FOR SALE OR RENr-A good 70
Il acre farm, located miles south and %
niles west ~ Yale. Al cleared except about
iAacres. ~ acres pluwcd. food brick house
aad bank barn. Enquire of Ed. Shcchy. Vale
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15

weakest For human aspiration will he sub.
stituted a Utoplap altruism which must fail
miserably because 1t is the violent reversal
instead Of the sane education of perverse
nature.
And defense OF trusts is special pleading
inspired by selflnterest or by fatuous adora
tlon of wealth, and in effect the pleaders are
unconsciously exhortlng the oppressed who
are desperate and the undeservlng who are
envious, together with the visionary and the
fanatlcal to make common cause in cru
SADIE against all personal and property
rights, all that is sound in sociology and all
that is appetlsing in human endeavor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15
WORLDS FAR PRECEDENT.

A measure to provide for an exhibit from
Texas at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
at St Louis next year, will shortly be be.
fore the legislature, Such learned lawyers
as Judge Thomas G Miller and Il. B. Per.
kins of Dallas and Judge Bats, late law
professor at the State university, together
with A subcommittee of the house judiciary
committee No. /, have published opinions
demonstrating the constitutionality of such
a law.
II there should still be doubt on this point
will not the decision OF the State supreme
court in the case commonly termed the
prairie Dog case. apply in this instance2
The gist OF that decision was that in the
instance Of great public necessity,
while the strict letter of the constitution
might possibly ha violated. its spirit. the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15

wholesomeness OF its demands, was not.
Now. certainly the wholesomeness OF the
constitutions demands would and could not
be violated by a Legislative Appropriation
of the public funds for aid In such meri.
torlous, such a necesstous, enterprise as
an exhibit at this great st, Louis Worlds
Fair.
No one can say that there Is not prece-
dent for such n course The State gave
money to prepare and make an exhibit at
the great Cotton Exposition at New Orleans
some twenty years ago. Not only was
state commissioner appointed under hand
some salary. with sufficient clerical force
to do his work, but money was appro-
priated and spent IN securing and In
making an exhibit OF some OF the prod
ucts OF the State, It has been said that
Governor John Ireland, who was then In the
gubernatoral chair. did not sign the act
to make these provisions. This is an error
Governor ireland did sign the bill and the
records will show It,
This appropriation for the Cotton EXPO
sitlon at New Orleans was explicitly Tor
the purpose of collecting and distributing
information concerning the soils, climate ana
resources of Texas. Nothing was said about
immigration Not dollar was appro'
priated or spent in any canvass for immi'
grants. 1t was simply and purely educa'
/ tional In behalf OF great public good and
| In answer to q reasonable public demand
So 1t is In the matter now in hand by
the Legislature, to give Of the States bounty
to exhibit the States resources in order that
our own people and visitors may know there
of. and in order that we may stand approved
and understood among the States OF the
Union.
1t would be work of the veriest su
pererogation to argue the advantages to &C
crue from a proper display Of the resource
of Texas. Every intelligent man under
= stands and appreciates that fully 1t is no
question as to whether the state shout
give aid but whether It lie authorized to d
so. 1t has done this thing in the past Their
$ is in reality no inhibition against IT, an
4 public policy demanding It. the Legislature
II It is believed. will keep itself abreast wit
{ tho progress of the age and by It's actio
It keep Texas in line with the advancemer
y that ia indeed the spirit of the twentiet
il century.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15
Not Generally Known.
Austin Tribune.

Austin Tribune.
The announcement in Wednesdays Trhai
that an Austin man has invented flying n
chine calls to mind some things not gsuslt
known,
The hung used in beer barrels was invented n
an Austin man.
The breech loading guns now in use IN Y
result of an invention by an Austin man
The summer hat, with rim on the as@'
is the invention Of an Austin man.
over thirty years ago an Austin man dsea'ss
the preservatiyes now used for preserving H'a
and vegetables. n
Long before Bell had even dreamed Of ~
phone an Austin man had phone IN opsi'lN
using both wire and silk thread
The first practical electric motor was 'ns re
uct of an Austin man. At the time able siefsAl
we're proclaiming the possibility of'such ncI
his was running his wite's sewing machine
a little water motor to attach to water ~
in cities for running sewing machines ln'l
athes and other light machinery was y
vertion of an Austin man.
The first well thought out and planned v,
writer was by an Austin man over 'aHE Y
ago. LII !,
The first barbed wire fence the ToI'a Y
saw was made in Austin and put up u ~
by an Austin man. *.
| The first metal railroad tie was sN'n
world by an Austin man and it LOOKS n0s :
such ties are to come in general use
An Austin man is the inventor ?, M !
paratus for using oil in cooking ana -
stoves. =. n,
No wonder Austin has man WIZ =
upon flying machine that will n.y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15
psnslons for ex.sIaves.

New York Mail and Express +, M
Touching the merits of the pere nns-, "a
pension ex-slaves, which Senator nanni {
duced yesterday "by request, mo- .-.iss
that the ex-slaves have grievance ~ ~. h
nation. but that the nation has eSps lsss 4
deal Of blood and treasure in sa's "a I. ,as
will be very much inclined to set on y
against their grievance 80. mi ,vs
Touching the likelihood OF ms G ?, xt b;
coming law, it may be said tnat .. !. d
ably be the very next measure y sJ'' bSin
taken up after congress has voted a., "
two of dollars to compensate
for the loss of their human properly s.,,, Il
Touching the effect Of Senator t.I ll't 4, ID
PRODUCTION of the bill, even although 9,.-,. Ii
panying legend, by request, e.'i .,i5 tAS
willingness to push it, it may p .ssan.sai
pension sharpers who will use ias , ,T,
Of the scheme to levy fress e0na sO q ml
credulous blacks will profit by IL e''"
else does. ,,st be GID
they are free, and let it go az 'A'S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15
gamperina 10itk 9rifleS
lBy / NJ Lshie

THOUGH THESE DAYS CONE NO MokE'
Though these days come again no more
Though rivers roll between
Though pillows tumble on the shofe
Their cataracts Of green
In ev'ry song that Nature sings
Your tones shall come to me
As days orb low at even swings
My thoughts will turn to tnee'
Reck not Of what the past hath been
The past is dead and gone
Shall not the future usher in
A grander. brighter dawn
Shall not we two walk hand in hand
Adown shining slope,
Where pillows pound silver strand
Through days now big with hope'
Though these days come again no more
Whate'cr our lives may be,
II | walk lonely by the shore
Or hand in hand with thee
Know this: Whate'er the future yield
Whate'er the past hath been,
III walk with thee enchanted fields
None else may enter in
In future years III walk the ways
We two do walk in now,
And evry wayside bloom that sways
And ev'ry dropping bough
That now your eyes delight to see
That you have loved of yore
Still bring sweet thoughts of thee to me-
Oh, Lutte, Lutte Moore
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15

The democratic convention at Galveston last
sumner put the party on record as not being
hostile to corporations per 1t recognized their
legal right to exist and their equitable right to
do business with as few brakes upon the ma
ehinery necessary 10 their operations as possible,
compatible with just and righteous regard for
the protection Of the people from tho oppres-
sions Of trusts and monopolies. 1t 10 gratifying
to note that the legislature seems to have caught
the spirit OF this recognition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15
THEIR FINISH.

And Omar saw in drifting clouds Of gray,
Torn broken shapes that faded fast away;
And pcnsivey he smiled and murmured soft
There 60 the VOWS | made on New Years Day"
Fort Worth and Houston are Dragging about the
number OF houses being erected in each city.
Well. Ioakum. possibly, has not as many as
either but still it has a tew.-Yoattpt Heyald
The capitalist who would be satisfied with six
to eight per cent on his investment could put up
a thousand houses in Houston and tenants for
every one OF them would be sitting around on
lumber piles waiting for them to be finished
One OF the most potent factors in the growth OF
a city is reasonable rent houses.
Grover Cleveland, when asked by some Ohio
IDIOT as TO his candidacy for the presidential
/ nomination next year, modestly y declined 10
express himself. That means Barkis is willin 20
and we will add that Barkis is the only person
who is willing Tyler Democrat Reporter
Barks is foolish.
| New Jersey is about the only Eastern State
which permits the slaughtering of live pigeons
| at matches in the name OF craftsmanship, but a
bill has been introduced in the legislature to for
bid this useless cruelty, A similar bill was in
| troduced at the last session, but failed TO pass
for some unexplained reason, The present bill
name.-EitS County Mirror.
Texas needs blotter of that nature herself.
An air ship has been seen near Nacogdoche.
by dozens OF unimpSaehable witnesses" says the
Naeogdoehes Chronicle Wonder what brand o
booze the denizens OF that neck O. the woods ar,
addicted to.-YoGkam Times.
II must be unimpeachable booze that makes
them have that kind of a dream.
Some genius has discovered that the boil weevi
can not stand the smell of iodoform That zoe
70 show that the weev is not altogether despis
able he has one good trat-Tetibic Tribune
Judging from that, the weevil must be almos
human.
Birds and boil weevi can't thrive in the sam
cotton pateh,--Hoyues County Meas
The proper thing to do then is to protect tn
! birds.--EG Porte Chronicle
And If the weevil doesn't like it let him quit.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15
An Apparent Absurdlsy.

Washington Post
We are getting very weary of these repeated
explanations touching our military affairs. Ev-
cry announcement Of the completion OF new
nan-of-war or the manufacture Of few millions
OF smokeless powder cartridges or the contract
for a new gun is promptly followed by chorus
Of assurances that there is no significance in Il.
Really, this is a very tiresor,e and stupid per
Torrance Moreover il conveys a perfectly
transparent falsehood. To say that there is no
significance in the strengthening Of our army and
navy is absurd. l, deeeivss nobody. while Il
makes va EidielauA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15
ABOUT HOUSTON AND THE POST.

The Houston Post, the foremost democratic
paper in the State OF Texas, the only one of
the big dailies to which people OF the State
look Tor genuine democratic spirit uninfuenced
by side issues and ready to give Cesar what is
Crsars, says; Eel Paso is a candidate for the
school OF mines proposed as a branch OF the
State university. AS the chief mining city of
the State where students could get practical as
we'll as theoretical instruction, it would seem to
be the ideal location Ell Paso Times
The Houston Post has provided for an extern
sion OF the Frisco TO Houston and Sabine Pass,
Well they are little late, but as long as II
costs nothing what's the difference LAKE
CharleS AMERICAN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15
germany Becoming More -

Louisville Courier Journal ,dy,psa
Let us hope that Germany a seo lougns
liberalism and has developed ~. dsy i
free institutions since BisIn I,;S,at indsp,Ss
broader conception of indlyi1 lu~ao,vledgc 4
and duty aud more general .i Si'gr lis y
own political maxims and ins.i's MAS instis.s
The beaht Of the people, not pa ad IA. We
iuted princes and war lords, b az |, was ir'7i
fsils in the objects for when !" ;ncabus y
it becomes worthless ana TSs princes I
form should be Changed, ~ eyeryghs'
Thomas Jefferson are iering ,s wi,h rsprhl''
will ultimately fill the wOi''
with despotsms.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15
nNplvlpuALIeM is pEAo.o

,,tt-.. - 1,,,r,,,,,.,rIo +ba
Congressman Sloley oil fennSy'Nan'" 'i'7
s''u 1900 49,, ~ tba ron,hloan nartv
e'"' ia"NVn wv" -. 49,,
has gone q little farther IN declaring we
.ro,i aea,ts ~ tr,,ets tbnn env other apologist
-'' ~, -
mas been quite polu enough W ~ ''' NC
clared in the house the other day
r l.I,,i,,,, 60 o,ss.d and the
me Gay g of eort for the accom-
plshmcnt OF great purposes. has come In
div'duallsn eowneto' Is ass,sue ,nJ " gar
Sn,y Of greater prosperity and greater happiness
and blessings 70 the human race
Mr. John SnarP "lll'a"s ot Mlss'1a'rp,'
IN H''oNs opsee"' eNpo9e'
tion OF republican ptetense' anu o" 'i's par
ticular point answered
lndiylauahsm Is asao ION 'ps.,,,om IS -
he found in pe1,o like the peace which reigned
in Wlrsaw--a peace which was pTTed'3i,alea upon
o ,pg ''v CA. '' 5S,i
Human industrial life will competition being
aeaa 4ol Vilug.Ism , p ond rontrol
/ Of a Jew great "captains OF industry, "ooneen.
totiuc effort and cooperating forces r, ne
f bnHdsd and vbisb We've TAUGHT as the safeguards
of temporal as we'll as eternal salvation by Ionl
ana ION" inc" .t r m.i'' S,d tor ,ybatt WV
these cooperating forces and concentrated elr
forts OF magnates' All SIMPLY ana s''eF ''
T5. Gentleman does not know Il, but his next
logical step in the evolution OF political thought
mus DC an and nonopoIy necessary ther
how long do You fancy it will be before people
vii say Nery theM Lev me ne monoPoY PC a.
dustTy"
That Is precisely the point which Thu
Post has made. There is no logical middle
ground between individualism and socialism
, The trust is merely usurping function
, which denied to the individual, the peopl
will and must assume through the govern
. ment.
a Mr., Morgan himself has frankly declare
a that the trusts are but the torerunners
n State socialism. Mr Carnegie in presen
n Ing library building to Washington sal
!. the people had taxed themselves for tn
bounty he is distributing. 1t Is beginning
q occur TO many persons that 1t Will be bette
q for them to elect their captains Of industr'
=. as Mr. Williams remarks and themselv(
y determine whether the taxes which Mr.. Ca
d negie has collected might not be distribute