davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-07
MILLER IS TO LOSE OUT
Union Labor Wins It's Fight on OBJ
jectionable Man.

Washington September 2.-The long
drown out Miller case at The government
printing Office is nearing an end and the
discharge of Foreman Miller may be
looked for any day, in the opinion Of Of
tcials who have been following the
case.
After the bookbindcrs' union made
charges to prevent Millers retention IN
lied counter charges of Importance.
These We're referred to Mr.. CARRIED
mmissioner of corporations in th, bu-
rcau Of commerce and Labor. and it is
.Gr Miller are not sustained 1t is said
President Roosevelt is anxious the ma
ter shall be disposed Of and publicly
anno6nced before Labor day. wren ne
is IL make speech az Syracuse.
Nj Garfield and also Secretary Cor
telyou who have had the Miller case
before them. are cut Of Washington
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-07
INJUSTICE DONE FOREIGNERS.

Wilemstad. Island of Curacao, August
3t.-Harsh Unjust &c is being melted ous
to foreigners residing in the interior OF
Venezuela where the local authorities are
hunting down all foreigners who dare to
present claims against Venezuela in ac-
cordance with the recent protocol.
Near Coro 4 local tribunal refused to
accept The testimony Of FIVE italians, on
the latter insisting on rendering their
deposition. three were arrested ana
thrown into Jail Two of them attempt
ed to escape and We're fred upon, one
being killed The Venezuelan govern
mont does not deny this occurrence. but
is doing nothing to prevent repettions.
1t is learned on good authority that
letters sent to foreigners from the Italian
and other legations instructing them to
send in their claims were seized IN the
post so as to prevent the claims from
arriving in Caracas in due time.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-07
COMMODORE N|CH0LS SON = 80 e
Recommends Pe.ru-na... Other Prominent Hen
Testify

Commodore Bonneville Nicholson, OF
the United States Navy. In a letter from
1887 n street, y. W.. Washington, D. O.,
Bavsi
"Your Psrunn has been and Is now
used by 20 many Of my friends and
acqua1ntances As q sure cure for ca
tArrh that am convinced Of it's Gu
rativs qualities and unhesitat1ngly
recommend It to all persons suffering
from that co1nplaint."-S. Nicholson.
UNITED STATES MINISTER TO
GUATEMALA ENDORSES
pM-RU-NA.
Or. w. Godfrey Hunter. United States
minister to Guatoinala. ex-momber OF
congress from Kentucky. In q letter from
Washington. D. c.. writes:
Il am fully satisfied that your Peruna
In an efilcaclous remedy for caterrh az
I ana many OF my friends have been ben
Gifted by its use" w. O. Hunter. N. D.
MEMBER OF CONGRESS FROM
VIRGINIA WRITES.
Hon. q. r. Brown. Martinville Va.
cx-meEnber OF congress Fifth District.
Fiftteth congress-, writea
II cheerfully give my Endorsement 30
your Peruua cure for catarrn. lis
beneficial results have been 80 fully
demonstrated that it's use is essential 70
all persons suffering from that disease. -
Hon &. +. Brow'i.
The day waH when men OF prominence
hesitated to give their testimonials to
proprietary medicines for publication.
This remains true today OF most pro-
prietarv medicines. But Peruna has be-
como 30 Justly famous. It's merits are
known TO SO many people Of high and
low stations. that no one hesitates to
see his narna in print recommending Pc
runa
The highest men In our nation have
given Peruna n strong Endorsement. Men
representing 81 classes and tations are
equally represented.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-07
DEMOCRATS
NAME TICKET.
Platform Is Brief and Is Entirely
Devoted to State Affairs-Con-
yention Was Well At
tended for an Off
Year.

Harrisburg. Pa. September 1.-THE DEM
ocratic state convention today nominateo
the following ticket by reclamation;
Auditor General-Senator Arthur G.
Dewait of Lehgh county
State Treasurer-Senator Joel G. Hill,
of Wayne county,
Judges of the Superior Court-EX-Judge
Calvin Reyburn. of Armstrong county
and John A. Ward, of Philadelphia
The platform adopted is briefer thah
the usual democatic declaration OIL pflh-
ciples and is devoted entirely TO STATE IS
sues. The greater part of it deals with the
last legislature and its work ana Tue
conduct of the state government. Inc
Grady Salus libel law is strongly con-
demned.
The convention was well attehaeu Aoi
an oft year in state politics me cam
paign Will be conducted by Chairman D.
X F. Hail. of the democratic state com
mittee, from the headquarters in inns
city The nominee tor auditor general
and state treasurer and Senator Wooster
l.. Grim. of Bucks county, perhlailtli'
chairman of the convention, were lhe mem,
bers of the last legislature ana No.eu
against the Grady-SaluS libel blll, Willcn
will be one OF the principal issues III ehe
campaign.
The Platform.
THE organized democracy OF PennsSl-
vania addressing Pennsylvanans Oh an
political parties, again calls upon thehi
to unite with ii in u supreme effort 10 ria
our commonwealth of that selfish, cor
rupt, extravagant and debaslng RUE
which still controls its affairs. lodtS
we witness the astonishing spectacle oA
almost the entire republican press OIL the
state and country denouncing the gov
ernor for his approval of the crazy
salus libel law, the product they de-
clare, of the worst motives and purposes
OF the republican machine This law,
they charge. was deliberately intended
by its authors and promoters as an as
sault upon the freedom Of the press.
"ro the repeal of this measure the
state can safely count upon the vote ana
effort of every democratic member OF
the next legislature. 70 the defeat or ,he
candidate who stands for the purposes
behind it and the methods of It's ADOPTION
we pledge the best efforts Of our party
and invite the aid Of reldb
We denounce the republican organization
for it's repeated and persistent disregard
of its pledges to give the state a fair
ballot law ana on behalf OF the people of
The state we demand the enactment OF
ballot law which shall provide for per
Sona1 regiatfa ton of voters IN the cities
of the state insure a free. equal. secret
ballot and the opening of ballot boxes
obligatory when demanded by cl,zenS
cha rgng contemplated or accomplished
frauds,
I'VE doplore the continued existence
of labor troubles and express the hope
that through concession moderation and
fair dealing early adjustments may be
reached. while we concede
to employers the utmost protection
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-07
HANNA WILL TAKE THE STUMP
In Spite of the Protest of His Physi-
clans

cleveland. Ohio. seotomher 3.-senator
Hanna was at his office fo@ brief ne
Rod today for the first time since bis
illness early last week II" conferred
with several out-of-town visitors on po-
litical matters. and later took luncheon
vim Colonel Myron T. Herrick. the re-
n,ibIiean gubernatorial candidate
While Senator Hanna's condition is
slowly Improving he remains weak and
his stomach trouble continues although
not to the original extent Mr.. Hanna
is sstill determined to go on the stump
i'm the republican state campaign, which
opens September -. notwithstanding that
It will probably be against the advice
az II nh i.i
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-07
MINERS ARE COMING SOUTH.
Shut Out in Pennsylvania, They'll
Seek Work Here

New York, September 1.-The decision
OF the coal companies in this city to re-
strict the production of anthracite. and
as Il consequence to suspend work for a
time. will result in the departure of thou
sands of miners to the south. One COM
pany has engaged 1000 for its operations
at Thurber Tex, and many other south
ern concerns are following suit.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-07
UNCLE SAM STANDS TO
THE TREATY.
This Country Backing Beaupre in
Every Particular-State Depart
ment Resents Criticisms
of Beaupre by Min
lister Herran.

Wsshington, September 3.-Addltlonai
instructions have been cabled MI. Beau
IRE tho American minister at Bosota
reiterating the position of this govern
mcnt regarding the canal treaty. Inc
state department assumes entire resp"n-
sbility for every representation OF NJ.
Beaupre to the Bogota government con-
corning the treaty and his activity IN
this direction is heartily indorsed by the
president and Secretary Hay.
Minister Boaupre's latest instructions
advise hin. that President Roosevelt VIII
not enter into any agreement with inc
Colombian government which will ham
per his scope Of action under the canal
law This government will not indicate
what it's course of action will be in the
event the treaty is rejected.
DR.. Herran, the Colombian charge. will
be asked to the truth of his reported
criticism Of Minister l5eaupre's activity
at Ifoeota. The alleged criticism by Mr..
Herran was not well received at the
state department.
Mr. Calvo, the Costa Rican minister,
spent some time at the state 'erart,aent
today in conversation with Secretary
Hay about the canal situation. The visit
WIS cnurrly informal L til S"1'tcn.her
%, when the time for the ratification
Ct the Hay Herran treaty expires, the
Nicaraguan and Costa Rican govern
nents appreciate that it would be i'm
proper for the United states to open nc
gotiation locking to the construction
CT The canal by another route unless
in the meantime 2le Coombjat con-
sress shall formally reject the treaty.
which ii has not yet done.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-07

Opium. Morphine, Free Treatment.
Painless home cure guaranteed. Free
trial. Dr. Tucker. Atlanta, Ga
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-07
CANDIDATE SUITS HON,
". j. BRYAN.
After Looking Up Clarle's Record,
Bryan Finds That His Friends
May Support the Nominee
Of Ohio Democrats
Against Hanna

Columbus, Ohio September Wv. J.
Bryan was the guest today Of the Ohio
state board of agriculture, and this af-
ternoon delivered nonnartisan address
at the state fair grounds. John TT. Clarke.
of Cleveland. indorsed by the democratic
state convention for United States SEN
ator. spoke from the same platform. MIR.
Bryan left late IN the afternoon for
Marion, Ohio. where ne addressed demo-
cratic meeting tonight.
While in Columbus Mr. Bryan gave out
a statement relative to the Endorsement
Of John II. Clarke for United States sen
ator, in part as follows:
II would have preferred the nomination.
of some one who had been active and
earnest in the support of all planks of
our platform, but The delegates who in
dorsed the Kansas City platform also in
dorsed Mr.. Clark, and after talking with
him and listening to his speech last night.
I am satisfied that his sympathes are
with the people in their fight against or
ganized wealth, and that, if elected sem
ator, he can be trusted to stand for the
reform for which the democratic party
is contending.
Favors an Income Tax.
"He is in favor Of an income tax. His
views on Imperialism and the tariff are
sound, and in line with democratic princi
pies HIS once difference is on one phase
of the money question--namely, metalllc
money-and on this question ! believe, he
was srlevously In error in 1896
But since that time the arguments
made in favor o( a larger volume OF
money have been indicated. Believing as
I do that his sympathies are right,
shall, trust to him to carry out his plat
form on all questions that come before
him rather than give encouragement 10
those who elect q republican legislature,
and thus not only return Mr.. Hanna, but
prevent the enactment Of needed legisla-
ton.
ION the more acute phases OF the
money question. | believe he WIZ De
found in entire harmony with the Ran
sas CITY platform democrats. 10 oppo9S
him because of his action III 1896 III spite
of fine fact that he helped us heartily IN
1900 in spite of the fact that ne mas
supported Johnson in all his REFORMS. IN
spite of the TACT That he is now helpiuS
MS on everything except or. phase ol
one question. and in spite of the tact
that on that question ] believe ms sym
uathies will lead him to our side when
he thoroughly understands the subject
to oppose him, | say, in spite of these
things, would be unreasonable and un-
~
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-07
&c. 8YE. 800 BROADWAY. KAnsAs CITY. sl

w ANIED-Two travelling statesmen for each
W state: salary and expenses permanent po-
stlon experience not absolutely essential, Ao-
cresa T. BroTn tobacco Go, Gresnseoro, n. e
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-07
ILLINOIS MOB HOW-S
FOR LIFE OF A NEGRO

Shawneetown Ills, September IA mob
of fifty masked men entered the Jail here
early this morning and demanded that
Jailor Galloway turn over To them John
Griffin coIored, who was under arrest for
an attempted assault on Mrs. Joseph
Hobbs, a white woman. near her own
home. Griffin had been frightened away
by the womans screams and had been
arrested q short while afterwards.
When the mob demanded that Jailer
Galloway turn the negro over to them,
Galloway armed himself and after rea
soning with the men from the jail door,
he warned them that an effort to force
the jail would be at their own peril. The
mob. i'll spite of the jailer's words, made
several Intellectual attempts to break
down the Jail door, finally dispensing
about daylight.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-07
is THIS WHAT Ais YOU?

DO YOU spit up your food?
Do you belch gas?
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-08-01

however, conditions are reported excellent
and the supply of beef will be large and
will start about the middle of August, but
will be heaviest in September and October.
In Wyoming, aside from the extreme nortl-
ern part, conditions are reported fine AMI
there will be more cattle fit for beef than
usual From all parts of Colorado the re-
ports are excellent, and the movement will
be on time, with more beef than usual. Utal
conditions are the best in years, but in Ne
vada and Oregon grass is poor and the uot-
look is bad. There will be no shipments
from either of those states, and but light
shipments from Idaho, where conditions are
mixed. Reports generally agree that tie
run will be about IS per cent. short of the
run last year, and from Western Colorado
it may show even more decrease, but the
cattle that move will be in much better con-
dition than usual.
If Montana conditions do not change
very soon there will be an early movement
of thin cattle from that state to find better
feed, so taken as whole the outlook is for
a fairly liberal movement in the fall, eX-
tending from Aug. IS late into November
The majority of the reports indicate about
a normal run.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-08-01
WESTERN RANGE CATTLE.

There is much interest just now over the
outlook for range cattle and the probable
amount of beef to be expected in the tall.
There has been much guessing already, and
there seems to be a general idea that the
run will be thirty days late.
Information received from all parts of the
West says Drovers' Journal, does not JUS
tify this conclusion, as indications are that
the run will start about the usual time, the
middle of August, and while it is generally
agreed that there will not be quite as heavy
a run as last year, which was an unusual
year, yet it will be about the same is in
1901, or nearly normal.
Range conditions this year are very pc
cular. Some sections report most dis
couraging outlook, while others claim that
grass has not been SO good in years. Re-
ports from nearly all sections of Montana
and Northern Wyoming are bad. The
weather has been very dry and there was
little moisture last winter. On top of this
millions of grasshoppers are destroying
what little vegetation there is and cattle
are still thin and not doing very well. Some
are even talking of driving their cattle else
where to secure grass. AS result Montana
will have very little beef, if any.
Over in the Dakotas just east OF the line,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-08-01
THE NEW PURE FOOD LAW.

The act of Congress authorizing the De
partment of Agriculture to put an end to
the impure importations to this country
went into effect the middle of July. Ger
many has been hampering trade in the meats
her own medicine. This movement in Ger
many was set in motion by her agrarian ma
bobs and millionaire owners of agricultural
lands, in order to profit at the expense Of
the consuming classes, by keeping out the
meats produced and sold in that country,
where the demand is SO large. The sau-
sage, wine and other German products
known to be adulterated and impure, and
the Department of Agriculture has all the
inspection arrangements made to detect
these and conhscate cargoes, if necessary.
Ample notice has been served on foreign
exporters to this country, and timely prepa-
rtion made for the going into effect OF the
new law
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-08-01
CASH VALUE OF MANURE.

A bulletin recently issued by the depart
ment of agriculture emphasizes the value OF
manure and its economical employment up
on the farm. 1t says experiments show that
the fertilizing value of the manure of our do
nestle animals for one year is as follows: tor
the horse $27, for the cow $40 for the hog
$27 and for the sheep $50. Computing the
total value of the fertilizing ingredients ac-
cording to the number of animals reported IN
the live stock census of 1900, we have for the
enormous aggregate, in round numbers, ~
774,ooo,ooo, not an insignificant figure by
any means The result, although approxln-
ate, is correct in representing the conner
cial value of the fertilizing elements, nitro
gen, phosphoric acid and potash, as found III
the animal eXcreta.
Of course it is impossible for the farm,
er in general to go to the expense anu
trouble of shedding his barnyard to gu31fu
against extremes of drought or moisture
exposure and heat, or for the erection o.
lean-to in connection with his stable anu
the consequent attention involved, but II
is possible and highly practicable for every
farmer to attach such Importance to this var
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-08-01

The first thing to do is to breed good
stock. There will always be good market
for it. Prices will 60 up and down, but the
man who breeds good stock right along and
does not speculate beyond his depth will
come out all right.
The next thing to do is to take care
of your own credit and do not extend it to
parties who are not entitled to it. The terms
of every sale should be cash or its equivalent,
l. e., paper that can be turned into cash. Do
not let your ambition to make a record
breaking average lead you into the error of
extending credit to those who do not deserve
it. 1t is better to make an average of $500
and get it than to make an average of $500
and not get it. If this policy is adhered to
prices will probably maintain a somewhat
lower level but they will rule as high as
they should. The spectators capacity to
do harm will be very materially curtaied If
legitimate breeders will refuse to loan him
their credit. Remember that as rule he has
nothing to lose and consequently will
take chances which a man who has credit to
maintain can not afford to take.
The vital thing in the stock business is to
get on a solid basis and stay there. Men
have transacting a business of $4,000 to
100000 a year without keeping more than
a mere memorandum record, and in some
cases not even this. They did not know
who they owed nor who owed them when
they had notes to meet or when notes they
held were due SO far as we know there is
nothing about the stock business which ex-
empts it from the common laws OF trade
The penalties for CareleSSneSS and mlSman-
agement come just as quickly and just as
surely.
In our judgment, the future Of the pure
bred stock business is full of promise. We
have had shrinkage of cattle prices in the
west but not as great as it seems on the SUR
face. Things are bringing fair prices, and
will improve The water has been squeezed
out The breeder who goes right on breed
ing good stuff and selling it for cash or its
equivalent will make money right along
Wallaces Farmer.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-08-01
CREDIT IN THE STOCK BUSINESS.
By Henry Wallace.

or indirect. 1t must be- There is not enough
cash obtainable for use in more than mere
fraction of our commercial transactions. A
has credit at his bank and borrOWs $500,
leaving it on deposit. He buys team OF
horses of B and gives his check for the $500.
has confidence in AS credit, accepts the
check in lieu of the cash, and endorses it over
to c, whom he owes { may or may not
know A but knows B to be a man worthy
of credit and accepts the check in payment
of the debt. The $500 has therefore done
the work of ST, 5oo-perhaps more-without
leaving the bank vaults.
Good credit is the most valuable posses
sion of the business man. 1t can be secured
in one of two ways, either by first securing
visible property upon which to base 1t, or by
building up reputation for never asking
credit without being both willing and able to
make good" Many a man has largera
line of credit at his bank than his tangible
property entities him to have, but he has
secured it by demonstrating that he never
undertakes business enterprise without be-
ing able to carry it through successfully.
Good credit is possession of slow growth.
1t depends as much upon integrity, upright
ness, business capacity, personal character
istics, as upon ownership of tangible prop
erty. 1t grows slowly. 1t may disappear in
a night
Good credit is as valuable to the farmer
or breeder as to the business man. He does
not have occasion to use it as often but 1t is
worth as much to him as his broad acres.
If reverses come and he loses the latter, good
credit will help him regain them. 1t IS
priceless legacy to hand down to his chill
dren. The easiest way to keep ones credit
good is not to overstrain it. 1t is too valua-
bic to be put in jeopardy carelessly, even II
the temptation be great. We do not mean
not to go in debt. We do mean not to go in
debt until you see your way through with
out financial embarrassment at the end.
Some few of our cattle breeders are in an
unfortunate situation just at the present
time because of overstraining their credit at
a time when boom prices prevailed and also
because they were tempted by these boom
prices to extend credit unWlSely to some one
who were not entitled to it. When prices
were mounting skyward cattle paper was
not scanned as it should have been. The
public sale system is partially responsible
for this In his anxiety to make good aver
age and his fear that it might be low one
the breeder agreed to extend credit to some
who were not by any means entitled to 1t.
In doing this he worked injustice on those
bidders who were prepared to pay cash or Its
equivalent by permitting those not SO pre-
pared to bid against them Under such con-
dtiOns prices mounted upward mainly on
paper basis, and with the day OF settlement
came trouble. Men entirely solvent II able
to collect the money coming to them have
been placed in Straitened circumstances be-
cause people who owed them failed to meet
their obligations, and the trouble has thus
10 ,nth nf