davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-28

one of the greatest i'm the world. The
tobacco crop OF South Carolina, finan-
cially considered, means now many
millions Of pounds and some millions
of dollars. The great aggregate value
of all OF our field crops shows the
mighty strength and influence for
which it stands, not only i'm dollars
and cents, but i'm the greater neceSsi-
ties of human life and existence, which
are supplied from this source, and from
this source alone. And, my country
men, greatest OF all, here is the home
the countless hOmeS-thOuSandSa and
| thousands of which are scattered over
our fertile fields. These home-builders
and home-Su,tainers, each i'm his own
quiet way, are sending forth to the
world influences that are to be seed
for the sower and bread for the eater
for ages TO come, even as they have
been through past years of faithful
toll. am glad to notice that Scien-
tltic aid to the farmer nov commands
the attention OF our National Govern
ment. We OF South Carolina should
also do this, just as far as may be prac-
ticable. Clemson College stands now
fully equipped and fiourishing, as the
nucleus for even broader and more di-
verSified work, and thus for greater
results.
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT.
Our industrial development, too.
shows tremendous and striking adj
vance when we briefly consider the
figures shown in our manufacturing
institutions. The establishment Of a
million-dollar cotton mill, upon safe
and sure lines, is no longer an uncom-
mon occurrence in South Carolina.
After the war we were deSolated-no
~ I.Nt 1Nt Of
years later we made a feeble beginning.
Without going into details now, for
this is unnecessary, it need only to be
stated that South Carolina-aIways in
the forefront-has here made a most
wonderful record. She now stands sec
Ond highest in these United States i'm
the value of her cotton mill industry,
with ratio of increase second to none.
To the men who have made this mag
nificent record we owe much. This Is
due to the presidents and officers
whose ability and whose money have
made this achievement and also to the
operatives whose time and whose skill
have accomplished what these alone
can do, The great captains of this in
duStry have permanently and upon the
hrmeSt basis established their reputa-
tions, and in SO doing the reputation
OF their State also, in this modern and
progressive work
THE STATES RESOURCES.
In bIief survey of general cond-
tionS-for it is not eXpedient to at
tempt more now-again is there reason
for congratulation. Natures gifts to
us have been of bounteouS beStowal i'm
every respect. Almost every crop can
be grown here because of our fertile
helds and superb climate. In quantity
and variety of valuable timber we
have no superior. bat our fast disap-
pearing forests should, noo Snly be-
cause of their increasing 1nsic
worth, but Tor the all impor -
sons which T1si2ded IL
&c = lllllnilli
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-28

South Carolina came together as
brethren, and this can have but one
meaning deep and holy meaning
which cannot possibly augur other
than the best, trueSt and highest
things for our dear old State. | ask
you all, each and every one of you, to
stand 10y me i'm the administration of
the high duties of this onice even as
you have manifested this spirit 10y
your votes. | need your help and your
confidence now more than ever before,
and pray you all to let our common
laborS of love and devotion as brethren
bury forever factionaliSm is South
Carolina
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16
Head
Hurt So Badly Was
Nearly Crazy.
Had no Sleep-Coulci
Hardly Lie Down.
DR.. Miles Nervine Per
manent1y Cured Me.

"a year ago I suffered from extreme nerv-
Gus stomach trouble. I was afraid of every
thing, could not bear to hear singing or music
and reading or hearing of q death nearly
brought on my own. l could not sleep OF
hardly lie down, the back of my head hurt
me SO badly nearly went crazy. Ny shout.
ders hurt and the least thing did would
bring on an attack of extreme nervousness
There were dimes when l would have lump
In my throat and my mouth would be SO dry
] could hardly speak. was in despair until
began to take DR.. Miles Restorative Nerv-
inc. have taken in all twelve bottles and
consider myself permanently cured. My
home doctor has since remarked on my
healthy appearance and said he wished he
could say his medicine helped me. He
knows 1t was DR.. Milss' Nervine. We are
never without the Anti-Pain Pills and coz.
slider your medicines household remedies.
cannot say enough for the Nervine, because
In addition to my own case my daughter,
who was out of school for long time be-
cause of st. Vitus' dance, was completely
cured by eight bottles. She is now feeling
fine and going to school every day. We
thank you tor your kindness and will never
stop singing the praises of Dr.. Miles Restor.
alive Nervne. G. E. Ring, Lima, O.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot.
tie DR.. Mics Remedies Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart. Ind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16
RArIKoAD NOTES,

The state merger appeal is ready to be fled.
It may be filed In both the circuit caurt OF ap-
peals and the supreme court.
The meeting Of Illinois Central stockholders
for Nov IA is called it is said, to simplify the
organization by reducing the number OF subsid-
larry corporations. -
Winter tourist car service will be started Sept
% by the Omaha. Thru cars will be runs Tues
days, leaving Minneapolis at 9:05 p M, by way
Of Council Bluffs, Ogden and the Southern Pa
cifc to Los Angeles ..... ..- r.
The 500 has asked for appraisers to condemn
lots for approach to the st. Paul union station
It now enters st. Paul over the Northern Pa
cific. The plans show three tunnels each sixty
feet vide The 500 yesterday bought three lots
costing $4,000. ..@
Chief Engineer Green. Of the 500, says that
the new line will reach Otter Tail county with
in two weeks. From twenty to thirty days
will be required to lay steel across that county.
The track now reaches Alexandria. and will be
laid as far as Rice river this fall. .fta.
The Santa aFee passenger department announces
that 2,a0s persons were carried over the line to
the Grand Canyon of Arizona during August.
In the corresponding month last year s06 were
carried. Tourist travel into the petrihed forest
has also greatly increased, necessitating TWEEN
ty-room hotel at Adamana, Ar1z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Edwin Branch to Joshua Branch, n1s lot ~,
block 2. Sylvester addition. $780,
Harriet c. Howe to Maggie Hughes, 81 lot 6,
block l. Peters addition. $500. G......
August Swanson and wife to John F. johnson,
part Of lot Is, block 3, Chicago avenue addition.
81 ,05O q s.,. .,...
p Ellen NJ Thompson ct al to George R. Lyman,
part of lot In section 26117-23, 81, $50.
Neil B. Ferguson ct al to George r. Lyman
part of lot / In section 26-117-23, 1915. ~
Milton O. Nelson and wife to George R. Ly-
man. part of lot 1 in section 26-117-2S. 81, 300.
John E. Bell and wife to James V. McHugh, in
section 35-29-24 $4,000. -. -
Eliza Rose Godart to Edward Quigley part Of
lot A. block 7. Gales First addition, 81, 300.
Stanley s. Staring and wife to S. Ray Shine
all and wife, lot 2, block 8, Bakers addition,
George W. Warnock and wife to Thomas J.
s1attery ct al, lot 7. block 1, Towards addt-
Edward O. Kenney to Henry A. Snow, lot IL,
block 2 Towards addition. 81, 800. -. = -.
William James Dunn and wife to Elizabeth
M. Thompson, lot 8, block g, Bakers amendment.
Slmore Lowell to Julius T i.agp, lot IL, block
Gilbert O.. Fodness and wife to Gustav J. VI.
| ban lots IA and ID. block e. Encouragement
blocks l.; 2; T. and 9, Seminary Park, $780, .,
block 1S, East Side addition, 1915.
! Eight minor deeds. S17O -...-, g.. T.. ..
| Total % deeds, $27 $40. * ..... .. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16
RAILROADS.
BUM MAY HEAD The n. P.
But Mr.. Bum Doesn't Know The
Report Is News to
Him.

Runor now connects the name of
Charles w. Bum. general counsel Of the
road, as the coming president Of the
Northern Pacific, following the return ct
Charles S. Mellen to the New York. New
Haven & Hartford. 1t is said also that
under the Northern Securities arrange
ment a practical railroad man Is not
needed for the head Of the road. j. M.
Hannaford, vice president and general
manager, who has been connected with
the system for thirty years, has not yet
been mentioned as probable successor,
should Mr. Mellen resign. Mr.. Bum said
last night: This Is news to me. had
heard nothing Of it. I did not know that
my name had been mentioned in connec-
ton with the presidency of the system.
SO far as know there Is nothing In it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16
The Largest Business Of the Kind In the
. ! . - onlA j.. =

Aside from the interest that will be
taken in Menter, Rosenbloom & Co.'S
opening on Thursday, 429 Nicollet avenue,
1t will surprise many people to know the
magnitude of this concern.
They operate AZ stores in AZ cities, be-
Ing the largest credit business in the
world Their immense buying power al
lows them to sell goods at very low prices.
Often they will buy the entire output of q
factory in certain lines which they do not
manufacture themselves. They offer
goods on credit at low prices and do bust
ness on a liberal plan. Thursday all the
new fall styles will be put ON exhibition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16
Repairing Rains Damage.

Repairs following washouts ire being made
rapidly by the railroads. Trains on the west
ern divicion of the Omaha will be running about
on time to-day. The Milwaukee has built lot
Of new track at great expense and Is bringing
the Pioneer Limited in about on time. Sched-
ules will be restored in a, few days Bridge
crews on the 500 have done a large amount OF
work Two hundred feet Of temporary track Is
being used near Buffalo where washout oc
Cured. The Great Northern has repaired its tel
egreph circuits. .,...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16
Ru1IDrNG PERMITS

$4,000.
Three minor permits. $40. .' So
Total four permits, 3,41O. r.. .. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Fred L. johnson and Sophia NJ. New.
Mark NJ. Purcell and Catherine G.. Coyne. !.
Segel Helgren and Mary Olson.
Fred W. Hasenbank and Myrtle NJ. Saintong.
Matthew Curran and Catherine McElligott.
Sigurd Dahl and Della O. Beck. a..
Thomas X. Cummins and Grace e. Peck.
John Jackson and Ellen Perkins.
Arthur G. Harvey and Ethel B. Taylor.
Charles johnson and Ruth Starks.
Andrew Sather and Anna Lee.
Alexander Gratz and Mae Campbell. .o.-l
1horelif r. Owe and Jennie Elnie Moe.
Ole Sjotvedt and Edna A. Skallerud.
Wallace e. G.. Deming and Ada l.. fDezotell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16
Underwear
,p1No EXHIBIT AT ST. LOUIS.

San Francisco, Sept. 16.-!The collector OF Gus
toms is in receipt Of information from the treas
ury department that exhibit on the part
Of the government Of the Philippine. islands at
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition at st. Louis
IA contemplated and that the exhibit will neces
state the bringing to the United States of up
ward of 1900 residents Of the islands and ap-
proximately 10000 tons Of freight. The great
hulk of this freight and the entire passenger
movement will come by army transports.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16
BIG PASSENGER MOVEMENT
Homeseekers' Rates to Southwest Cause
Rush Yesterday.

Chicago, Sept 16.-One of the largest
passenger movements in the history Of
western railroads was recorded yesterday,
when the homeseekers' rates to the south
west and west were put into effect. 1t is
estimated that between 5000 and 1000
people passed thru Chicago on their way
to California, Oklahoma, Indian Territory,
Louisiana and other states Passenger
officials Of the roads handling the traffic
say the movement was the largest OF
the kind ever recorded in single day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16
SEEK TO REDUCE WAGES.

Chicago, Sept. 2e.-The National Metal Trades
Association has started movement to reduce
the wages Of machinists all over the country 10
per cent. Wage agreements with local unions
affiliated with the international association Of
macl,inists expire Jan. L. 1904, and prepara-
insist upon reduction when the negotiations for
new agreements begin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16
River Season Closes.

The Diamond 10 line closed an unusually sue
cessful river season at st. Paul yesterday. The
steamer ST. Paul left last night for tie-up at
Dubuque. The Quincy and Dubuque are still
| running, but not on the upper river. The water
stage has been good. Freight and passenger
| last wear,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16
So Round Trip to Chicago,

Announcement that the Chicago rate OF IS for
the round trip on account OF the Centennial had
been called off in favor Of fare and third.
| for points $50 miles distant from Chicago, was
an error. The tickets will be on sale Sept "
and o. return to Oct. 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16

Talking and thinking about IL won't
get It, Journal want ads will. They get
things for lots Of people Almost anything
wanted. One cent a word; not less than
20 cents. Cheap enough.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16
BIRTHS.

Carland--Mr and Mrs Oscar, 3107 Grand ave
nue. boy.
Rosenlund-Mr and Mrs. Carl, a543 Longfellow
avenue. boy.
Miller-Mr. and Mrs. Frank, 1714 Fifth street
NE, girl.
Arndt-Mr. and Mrs. A. F., 1928 Seventh street
s, boy.
woifrum-Mr and Mrs F. O., 2o1s e Twenty
fifth street, girl.
Klevan--Mr. and Mrs. John T., 2e27 Chicago
avenue, boy. ~ .a.aaE5,
Thompson--Mr. and Mrs George W., TIT Girard
avenue N. boy.
swanson--Mr and Mrs George, 184e Thomas
avenue N, girl.
Bensen--Mr. and Mrs. Charles, 25os sixth street
8, girl
Lambert-Mr and Mrs. Frank, 1855 Twenty.
fourth street 8, girl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16
minneapolis Dry Goods Co
Warm Gloves

Think of talking about warm
Gloves in the middle of September
and yet many person has wanted
them during the last few days. Why
not be comfortable? Wehave just re-
ceived complete line Of Golf and
Cashmere Gloves. Men, women
and children can all be supplied
from it. We think likely, however,
that large part Of your interest
will be centered Thursday about an
offering in Ladies' Cashmere
Gloves. They're Of fine quality,
2-clasp, in grays, modes, black and
white whit and they're 6@
Then there are some beautiful
Mocha Gloves for ladies'. Extra
fine quality, 1-clasp wrist, pique
stitched; very stylish and durable;
colors are browns, grays, modes
and black. Fitted and 4 - e
guaranteed; pair. aa@O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16
DEATHS,

Observation-Disclosures, 1929 Logan avenue N.
Marlette-Dr.' Silas. Asbury hospital.
Opsal-Laura e., 2520 Eighteenth avenue S.
Northumberland L., 341S Marshall street NE.
Bruhn-Evelyne D., 727 Girard avenue N.
Christenson-Chris, city hospital.
Gjervik-Albert. 8 Thirteenth avenue s.
Johnson-Roy, 2316 Fifth avenue 8.
Conroy-Thomas, 1926 Fourteenth avenue SIC.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Girard avenue N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16

Stamped Mount Melich Work, in
latest designs; sizes 12x12 to 26x26
All at Special Prices.
Latest imported designs in hand
tinted and stamped Pillow Tops
with backs, Csc and 40o.
Stamped and hand-tinted brown
Linen Center Pieces, 20x20 to 36x36
all at low prices.
The Western news., 1903-01-14
ed-Sunshiny Women,

Some of us like to complain of the
world and the spot we are destined to
occupy in it. Things are not just as
we want them nor as we feel they
should be for us. But we overlook
the fact that the particular spot in this
world which we are given to occupy
is, and will be, precisely what we
choose to make it. Whether we do
right or wrong, whether we are happy
or otherwise, depends very largely, if
not entirely, on ourselves.
We have all experienced the feeling
of brightness which sunshiny wom-
an brings with her wherever she goes.
She may have just as many worries
to face, just as many anXieties to bear,
but she overcomes them largely by a
bright and sunny disposition. We are
not all capable of laughing in the face
of trouble or adversely. but we can at
least make an attempt, and even If
the laugh lacks the ring of heartiness,
it is infinitely better than the frown
or sigh.-Housewife
The Western news., 1903-01-14
--------------
His Friend Geoffrey.

The following story, told by the
Washington Post leads us to wonder
which to condemn first, the boaster OF
his critics. 1t concerns certain man
who has large collection of auto
graphs.
Indeed, the envy and sometimes the
skepticism Of his friends have been eX-
cited by the number of successful auth
ors who have set down familiar and
fattering inscriptions in his books.
Some carpers have even gone so far as
to hint darkly at similarity Of hand
writing throughout the collection.
He recently purchased rare edition
Of Chaucer, and one evening. when
party was gathered at his house, the
precious book was passed from hand to
hand. Its owner lost sight OF 1t; but
the next morning he found it lying on
his library table.
On the fiy-leaf was inscribed:
ITO Jack, from his old friend and
schoolmate, Geof. Chaucer."
The Western news., 1903-01-14
k6@GfS||pnlE|GlkEI|latd
--=o@o=

three dollars and fifty cents week
In less than a year she had more than
she could do at ten dollars. There
were several wealthy girl schools in
the town, and slight illness of any
one of these pupils with measles or a
like disease which needs quarantining
means a pleasant and easy service for
an unframed nurse as soon as the SER
vices of the trained nurse can be dis
pensed with. The young woman has a
natural aptitude and liking for nursing
and is rapidly acquiring valuable
knowledge. 1t is not necessary to send
out cards to acquaint the public that
one desires service. Let your wants be
made known to several reputable ply
sicians and to one or two trained
nurses, as the latter are constantly
applied to to take cases where the rate
Of payment is less than they are will
ing to accept or where the illness is
not of serious nature.
The Western news., 1903-01-14
POETRY VERSUS SCIENCE.
Naturalist Bore Si1enced by Sidney
Smiths Quotation.

Naturalist Bore Si1enced by Sidney
Smiths Quotation.
For Sidney Smith to joke was no
ways joke so effectively as in the in
stance mentioned in Memories Of Half
a Century," He was the guest mt din
ner of an archdeacon at whose table
there were others of the cloth. among
them one who was greatly interested
in natural history. AS the man rode
his hobby to death, he was the prince
of bores. and his entrance was there
fore viewed with something like con
sternation. He was unknown to Sgd
aey Smith. but his popularity was soon
laid bare.
'There'll he no talk at all unless you
can manage to floor him." said one Of
the men to Smith. Cant you manage
it?"
II can try" he returned gallantly,
although with some doubt. for there
was not telling to what branch of his
crotchet the bore would turn.
The dinner began. The one or two
customary toasts such as "The Queen"
"The Church" had been honored, and
there came Il lull which was the bore's
opportunity.
"Mr. Archdeacon," said he, "have
you seen the pamphlet written by my
friend, Professor Dickinson, on the
remarkable size of the eyes of COM
mon house-fy?"
The archdeacon courteously said he
had not had the privilege, and in spite
Of the discouraging looks on the faces
Of the guests, the bore pursued his ad-
vantage:
81 can assure you it is most in
teresting pamphlet, setting forth par
ticulars, hitherto unobserved, as to the
unusual size of that eye"
II deny the fact!' said voice from
the other end of the table.
All smiled save the bore.
"You deny the fact, sir?' said he.
"May l ask on what authority you
condemn the Investigations Of my most
learned friend?''
II deny the fact" replied the voice,
which was Sydney Smiths; land
base my denial on evidence welded to
immortal verse well known to every
scholar, at least, at this table,"
The emphasis laid on scholar nettled
the naturalist by it's implication.
"Well, SIR" he said, as calmly as he
was able, will you have the kindness
to quote your authority?"
II will sir. The evidence is those
well-known, may say immortal, lines:
| "'Who saw him die?'
IT, said the fly,
with my little eyer"
The gussts roared, and during the
rest of the dinner nothing further was
heard on the subject of natural history
The Western news., 1903-01-14

suggestion which led them to reach out
for the railroad control of the trans
Mississippi and their success forms d
brilliant chapter in the industrial his
tory of the country. Not that they have
served any especial good to any but
themselves. Their transactions have
been cOndumned far and wide, because
of the power which their success places
in the hands of few. They are the
autocrats of the western railroad world
and their rule is absolute.
George Gould has figured to some ex-
tent as Harriman's associate in the uni
fyingof southwestern systems, but now
that they have quarreled about Colo
rado Fuel and Oil, for the control Of
which Hartman has been fighting Jno.
w. Gates, there may be rupture of
their relations in other interests.
Hartman is a type of the daring and
successful speculator. He opened an
office in Wall street not many years
ago. Ten years ago the financial world
knew nothing of him, but the broker
had nerve and ideas. He studied the
western traffic systems. Stuyvesant
Fish made his acquaintance and be-
came interested in him. He took him
into the Illinois Central corporation
While developing the line he conceived
the notion of gaining control of the car
rying trade of the West. Hill and Nor
gan joined him and to-day the three
men have control of nearly 10000 miles
of railroad beyond the Alleghanies. OF
these lines Hartman has executive con-
troll Of 1S,S0O miles. his lines being the
| Illinois Central, Chicago x Alton, Union
Pacific, Southern Pacific, Oregon Rail-
way & Navigation Company, and the
Oregon Short Line. The earning ca
pacity of these lines is $So,OoO,OOo 4
wear
The Western news., 1903-01-14

ment of the ring opening or closing
the passage to the small tube. The
flame from this pipe enters the bottom
of vertical tube, where air is mixed
with the gas somewhat after the man.
ner of that in Bunsen burner, thus
producing the necessary heat for the
curler. When this small jet Is not in
use the plug closing the main outlet Is
removed and the slotted lava tip
placed in position for lighting the room
more brightly, the plug and tip being
connected with the burner by cords TO
prevent misplacement.
The whole attachment is designed to
be screwed on the burner arm in the
place of the ordinary jet tube, and
has all its parts carried by the central
support ready for use as soon as this
Is connected.