davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-09

The Savannah Press thinks that
Bryan should have stuffed his ears
with cotton before he went to the
convention hall. It must be exceed.
ingly distasteful to hear the cheers
for the men he dlslikes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-09

War news from The East occupies
an abscure coner of the inside page,
while the headlines are given Iayishly
to the st. Louis convention. But the
Japs are not wholly forgotten.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-09

The Savannah Press says that Wat
son is doing more good for the world
revising history than In leading for
Torn hope in a political race.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-09

1t is considered reasonably certain
that President Roosevelt will accept
when the committee calls July y to
notify him of his nomination.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-09

Unlike the Roosevelt "coon" circus
the democratic convention has not
presented negro baby for its mascot,
and it will not.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-09

Now that the democratic party has
a leader, let the rank and file stand
solidly together to make HIM the
occupant of the White House
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-09

Dave Hill appears to be holding the
reins and occupying the front seat of
the band wagon, while Brayer Bryan
marches in the dust behind it,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-09

Judge Parker will now break his
long and dignified silence. And when
once he begins to talk the country
will bear something.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-09

Southern fathers Of white girls, says
the Houston Post, ought to remember
that Chicago lableau when the voting
hour arrives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-09

Bryan went into partial eclipse yes
terday. This is an instance where
"totality" would have been hailed
with delight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-09

Perhaps girl feels that her money
will go further in buying duke than
in purchasing sn American. It will go
to Europe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-09

In the last national campaign the
Democrats were beaten at the start.
This time they go into the campaign
full of hope and fight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-09

Georgia waved tie first Parker BAN
ner in the convention hall and the eff
feet was magical. Georgia usually sets
the pace for the others.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-09

The people of Americas would be
glad to see the Hotel Windsor property
improved by someone, as its .-vsical
condition is depreciating.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-09

Asiatic cholera, ten times more dead
~ than bullets and bombs, now threat
ems humiliation to the Russian and
Jap armies.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-09

Leader Murphy is not doing any
very brilliant leading, and the dullest
Tammanyite is aware of the fact.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-09
AMERICUs, GA. JULY 9, 1904.

The platform "will ignore dead iss
sues" says Mr.. Williams. It ought
to And it should not straddle,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-09
TIE Titnes-ReCorder Is the

Onicial Organ of the Cityof Americas
Onicfal Organ of Sumter County.
Oncial Organ of Webster County
Omclal Organ of Railroad Commission O
Georgia for the Sd Congressional Distric
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-09
Fer Sale.

Residence 1873 College street, Lot
80x256. Four 2 room houses on rear
of lot. Will net over 10 per cent. A
bargain. e. Stowe.
cod tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-09

We cannot control the evil tongues
of others, but good life enables us to
despise them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-09

There is only one Wizard Oil - Hamlins -
name blown in the bottle. Signature "Hamlin
Bros on wrapper. Take no substitute. soc.
and $I.OO.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-09

Also at the same time and place will be
sold one house and lot No 334 Forsyth street
bounded on the north by Forsyth street
south, by property OF Clark Conner east by
cOlored Masonic Hall and west by DR. j. II.
Hugerly, Levied on as the property of e, F..
Simmons to satisfy two city tax f.fas for
and Civ Council vs. E, F. Simmons Tenant
notified in a he ln,r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11

Of the expense was IN the digging 81
wells and preparing sidetracks, which
expense could well be reduced by using Ir,s
Manassas again az q place for extended
tnanoeuvres.N The Virginia troops nc-
quilted themselves with the highest ere III.
boil, as to tho men and officers Tho bard
ships OF hunger, dust, thirst and sleep l,
Ing out In the open were very great, but but
we cannot doubt that any man VINO
endured those hardships will feel II, him
self a sense Of strength that will more
than repay him for the discomfort borne ne
At present the volunteers are foot sore.
sun burned, hungry and tired, but they ne,
have, or should have, each one, the con-
seriousness that they are able and Wiling ing
to furnish as courageous and c cal u Die. 9
a body Of troops as ever fought for a
country's honor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
Observation-Disclosures: =.
ectefi for The Time s-Dispat ch.)i

Selected for The Times ispatch.)
shalt not let thy brother 8 y OK,
or his sheep 20 astray, and hide thy
/ self from them; thou shalt in al st9scase
bring them a gain unto thy brot her An nd
If thy brother be not nigh Unto thee
thou bring it unto thine own house, and
1T shall be with thee@until thy brother
seek after 1t, and thou, ssllalt store It
1 to him again! In like manner shal ttou
do with his ass, and SO jshal tn on. do Will
\ his sraiment. and with all lost thin gs OF
thy brothers. which he hath = ost, and
thou hast found shalt thou do likewise.
Thou shaltnot sec thy bro her,s ass or
&his OK falls by tlie way and hide thy
self from them; thou shalt surely /, help
him to lift them UP galn. Pc Y erononay
xiii ia. n Il 81
The word bro Their, not to. be read IN IN
a limited sense, as if referring only to q
relation BY blood. That rs SeYiden I, from
the second Verse, III thou know him not"
The reference then Is generall---'to # all ~
brother men. Ri a & 5 !.
q WeSare to be on the alert, In all that
5befalls those around us, /. be. he brother,
friend, neig hbor, or enemy. We are not
to see harm Tor mischiee done fof any
kind and be quiet under It. There is a
I time to speak and of3all times calling
for indignant. eloquence and protest there
4 is none like those which are marked b.
acts Of oppression and wrong doing.
'"'rhou shalt not hide thyself"; in other
words thou shalt stand up, up to the
front, play the man, accost the wrong
docr in atone he cannot misunderstood,
and insistfthat right shall be q one. VI
IL we must not see our brothers OK
driven away, 81 can we stand back and
allow Ills mind to be forced into wrong
and evil directions. " were "a 4 cnrlous
morality to contend that; We must be care.
full OF a man 8 OK and care nothing ahou,
Ills understanding, IA
Are not minds driven away? Some
minds are stronger than Others Is not
dominance sometimes used to compel In
fcrlor judgments to accept sophlstica
conclusions? Are we to care for sheer
and oxen and nothing for5the man him
self? II careful about the OK. how much
more about the mind II careful OF the
sheep how much more Of the owner Of
| the sheep. ls5 IL
is there to be no care concerning q
mans good name? Are we permitted
to stand by and see a mans reputation
attacked without protest upon our part;
A mans reputation Is his life itself
without 1t he Is poor indeed. We are
the keeper of our brother; his good name
| Is ours When tho character OF q Chris
tan man goes down and Is being attack
ed the sum total OF Christian innuencegls
diminished, Every soul Is a part Of thu
common stock of humanity. When one
member is exalted the: whole body 4 Il
raised, When one member Is debased
or wronged, or robbed, a felony has beer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
.Bi]righ't's' Disc D i easeI and i !
Diabetes News.
law offices OF Henley g Costello.

sai3lt Law offices OF Henley q NustctAo,
M san Francisco. April ]. 1904.
TO the legal prof ssion OF. R'ch.no ,
i was a witness to the following:
bo,it ( two years ago Professor Yost, Of
Palo Alto who was In an extreme cons
5dlton, due5(t advanced IL Bright's Dis
ease, came to my flee. He was Mt
tended by his physician who was AsS hll1l-
self a. victim Of Diabet es. The object
of the Visit was to meet q prominent
business man who had for months been
an alleged cure for Hrlghts
Disease and Diabetes and hear his YER
dict. He declared that the claims were
fully proven, and that the cure had peen
discovered. Both Professor Yost and
his physician at once adopted the treat
mer,t, Within six months bot we're so
Well along towards recovery that they
considered themselves hey ond dan ger, and
al this date neither Brigh t's Disease nor
Diabetes hold any terrors for, them, and
the pllysic clan II Is success full " uslng me
treatment sinahis tpractl lice. y
learning that my old law partner,
Judge iR.g r. Bigelow, for many years
chief justice6of the State Of Nevada had
Rrght's Disease, 81 and tina, though he
had four or five Of our best physicians,
tice ana was In a serious condition. 4
lost no time In telling him OF the above:
IsItiresulted lin his complete recovery and
he is again back to active pract Ice, As
Ia the durability Of chronic Rright's DIS,
ease and aDia betes have no more doubt
about II than that Il am slivlng !! ~ IL
Sincerely y yours, 81 ri
5aa v isi BARCLAY II ENLEY, .$s
The above refers to he newly dlscpy-
cred Fulton Compounds, the first cures
the world has ever seen for Hrlgh Us
Disease and Diabctes, w q are the sole
agents. ASK for pamphlet; Owens and
Minor Drug Company. r richmond, "a.
When to suspect Bnght's piseaserF ufl
~ ankl es3 or hands, weak vii bout yis-
ible cause, kidney trouble IS after thlrd
failing vision one Or more Of these,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
committed JUROR, me whole ci, 4,

}aeonmitted upon the whole church.
/ And are we to be careful for mans
raiment, and care nothing about his
Inspirations? 1s 1t nothing to us that the
man never lifts his head above the
grovelling things Of timer THAT he never
signs after a larger sphere, or ponders
OH some nobler possibilities Of life7 Find
Ing a man allowing himself to DRIFT
away we are bound to arouse him In tile
Creators name and try to save y him
from the worst species Of suicide. AS,
pirations are the beginning OF great
character. They express discomfort and
yearn for a large and affu1ler life. Man Ma
knows and feels the truth when he hears
1T. When he Is really in the agony Of
earnestf1ess there are words which come l1t
into his darkness like a kreat light. The
light proves Itself, 4 for tho Lord knows
the true light as the flowers know the
sun. 4. ss h 3.a3 .s, s.s 4. s.5s..., ST
Can we see our brothers. ass driven
away, and care nothing about bis child;
Were We more anxious about the chil-l
dren we would follow more closely In the.
steps -of the Master save the children,
dIlu yUu.WlIli purity sOCtelS.s - -
time and influence upon the young opens
Ing tender life and you will reap your
reward after many days.
we hold our kno wledse for the bene '-
tit Of the Ignorant; we are trustees, Of our
strength thatN we may save the weak
from oppression. It Is a coward's trick
to close the eyes while wrong Is, being
Done It is easy to escape distress and
|Sperplexity8 and to- fee away from the
burdens OF other men, but Gods Word ORD
says Thou shalt not hide thyselt; thouI
shalt surely help him" Who will under
value a Bible which speaks In such ' { 4; e
toner s. II II III 4:
Thus the ever.old, svcr-new question,
Fam Il my brothers keeper ''' must be
met upon a broader basis. Not only are
we responsible for hls life, but forss his
honor his character, his II chill ren,l his
property as well. y 3
God gave us grace to meet these
duties with affection and courage. and to
discharge them with loyalty 81 Goo, ]; and nd
man. For he who would serve Cd must l
love. help, and guard his y brother also VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11

campaign Of education In the matter g
public cleanliness and sotaatrientationa and
while the teachers necessarily meet With
discourag cement, there are brave men and
women Behind the movement and their.
work will tell by and by 18th o,, Y, Board
OF Health, With F5our progressive pl1ysi-i
clans, with our Civic Improvement
League, we, ought to be able sii, u few
years to make Richmond bne.sof the
cleanest ana healthlest and inost I, beau q,
stlful cities in the South, 1t will be good
business to do SO, apart from the higher
considerations. ia d. 81 IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
i North Carolina Sentiment.

~ T he Wilmington Star makes this p o'lililtsi
3sigI Judge Parker is to be held to ac-
count for lynchings in the South, Roose-
Welt may as well get ready to give an
account of himself for the frequent wile
murders and family exterminati tons 9 IN me
North. III ~;
The Raleigh Times has this encoura gins
editorial note: ;s,3 HI III Is II
The colleges are all opening well. More
students will be enrolled than during any
previous year In the life OF our State
The State has nothing better than Its
boys, except possibly Its girls. I is we'll
for. these fine fellows who are at col-
slege to remember there are others-plten-..
sty OF them-who would be glad to take
their places and behave themselves and
obey, without question, the gull! tons of
tho college. sss B3S: yss
The Asheyille citizen sums 4 q up
.ir$this way: 5l5 Y. E,s
These ave facts which should be care.
fully considered by every yot or. Darno-
scracy this year comes before the voters
OF The country with the best candidate It
was possible to obtain. Clear headed and
OF sound 1 mental 60 ipoise q statesman
and a gentleman. Judge P,..ter should
receive the support OF every citizen who
has the welfare OF his country at heart.
------i rs p a{ a s
The warrenton Record, which iss en-;
cheering a confed crate reunion TO come
soffin. its town one day this week. sass
a reunion {. . Confederate veterans 10
always an occasion OF tender remen-
sbrances. as well as OF joyful lrecollectio
The war record OF these heroes is full of;
daring deeds, thrilling adventures. tender
incidents and amusing occurrences. Each
old soldier ought to be encouraged to tell
his story OF the war, and these stories
should be preserved by the present gen
Grafton, and passed on to future genera
3tions as the true history 9 { the part the
Southern soldier played in the war ba-i
tween the States " s5S Il 5ss y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
fanan,s Progress.

IN 1854 when Commodore Perry maze
his famous expedition to japan th nay
country was heather and sadly lacking '
n the institutions OF Christian civlliza :.
tion. She was treated as o. heather ma
tlon by the powers OF the earth, anu ~
was with the utmost difficulty that trade
communication could be had with the
Japanese. since that time. there has
been a mighty revolution in Japan, anu
tho conditions have thoroughly Changed.
The Jananese are an intelligent people,
and they finally saw, as some writer ma $
EXPRESSED IT. that westerns efcroacl1-
ment could only be checked BY western
methods" When the progressive ana
sagac lous statesmen OF Japan perceived,
saws that writer, .that their extension
ns nation depended upon their meet
Ing the great powers OF the west vel upon
their own ground, they determined mine upon
d thorough and compre hensive i,1etam no
phosis. Not only was the youth OF Japan
sont to Europe to acquire western science,
Int foreign advisers were called In Who'll e
sale 10 ,eorganizc the army md to IN
struct the nation in the ways of the
vest"
lit was. not until 1863 that q railroad
WIS bstlt ia japan, but from that time
on the progress rapid and ~ ar and q
by apan asked for reco ignition and Tor
admission into the sisterhood Of the the CIV Y,
ilzed nowers Her ennis ~ y ere @t a
to qualify 4 They took that message 11te'sss
home and the statesmen Of ia pan 81
It intclllgently and understood Its mean .
ing They understood that IL they were
to receive recognition they must esta o.
lish the institutions of Christian civilza "a :;
tion. Moreover. the new conditions y
life necessitatedsthe abolition; Of the n
anese code Of laws and japan y roce eded
to replace them with b agal code ' l't
rowed from the west. In ss hort, she s'l1a
"ouallfied,'' and in July, 1884, Great
Britain acknowledged Japan's claim q to
equality. other powers folio and ID 70 on
july II, 1850, Japan attained nor intcrilaS
tional majority and since that time mas 1tls
been treated on an equal footing With
tho Christian nations Of the west.
She has attained this high position 81 by
her own efforts and she receives 'eA' the
recognition which her merit deserves. ! {
she succeeds in what she set out 70 f's ac-
scomrlissihl BY her war with Russia, she 81
MIL greatlys11aye Increased her prestige
and she will receive greater consld err !
|.tion than ever before. from the woi 80! a
large. Y.
These remarks are made by way Of
Introduction e an artirl on this subject
taken from tic chicag Tribune and and
printed elsewhere i, N Times Dis s.
patch, which, 81 Dir read within both
entertaining and inst r'icti ). 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
About Pests.

~ u q, y n VI
1t was mentioned In our news columns
yesterday that there was g; dangerous
pool OF stagnant water IN the western
suburbs Of Richmond, which Is full Of
fever germs, ss,e3 f ,lta$s
we are glad that public attention has
been called 10 this nuisance and menace,
Recently there has been q pest OF mos
quitoes In Richmond, and we are salts
fled that e.pest has come from this
pool ard from other pools Of stagnant
water In and around the city, IT Is to
be hoped that the mosquito pest will not
be In vain. 1t Is entirely possible, as has
been abundantly demonstrated, toSstamp
out this pest in communities situated as
we are, and with little money and work
Richmond could rid herself OF MOSQUITOES
ana the dangerof fever from that source
and from the pools which breed Tire
| pest. Richmond has most hsa,tliful
location naturally. and When there are
pests and epdelnics they are due TO ou1
own neglect and carlessness.
Fortunately We have inaugurated q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
FROM OUR RELIGIOUS rs
CONTEMPORARIES
The Holy Sabbath

The Sabbath In the church brings Its
Iowship in Christ into which many fam-
lilies are drawn There are the ap-
pointed means Of grace the stat ted read-
Ing OF the Word, the . opposition o.: "a
Scripture portion, the appeal and the
bidding from 7 the love Of God, the ex--.
ialtation OF the common prayer, the heart
emotions OF the songs In Zion the bene-
Idictions from the skies. for wtiich we walt
,inunion d day, 1T is still more d Sabbath
sof Joy and inspiratlon; the fellowship
In closer gathering about the one
Lord and Red emer,, the gra vi remem-
ibrance: Of his dying love. the like precious
faith. and the Frightened hope |of the
sunbroken and unmarried communion In
the house OF God not made with hands;
Central PRESBYTERIAN,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
6rsna 81 J !; ! ! .,
IKE .Eand


81 Nashville American: A month ago, when
1T looked a little gloomy for the Repub.
slltans IN Vermont, the leaders were say
+ it.H that Vermont did not count anyhow,
Now they are congratulating each other
oyer Vermont. AS a matter OF fact, the
result there does not amount to any more
than would a Demo cratic victory IN MIS-
Fsissippi. N. &. .5i
Mobile Register: The Democrats OF Ar.
Kansas have s made a decided protest
against Governor jefferson Davis and
his me hods and personal cordu ct 4; n ~
scratching his name and refusing 70 vote
4 for him He ran very much behind ne
ticket. and every vote he /! lost ls g ne
same as a declaration that some GOOD
to be Governor.
u Birmingham Age. Herald |. How many
( boys were taught In this inexeusable
lynching at Huntsville to trample upon
law? The next generation will show now
many. Where. II. fact, does such business
lead to--what does 1T mean? Inc answer
is stunned up In word-anarchy.
invites too revenge Men q A ba,sness
{ BIO carried q .s
Anericus. Cal Times: Lay sentiment
aside nd buy all Southern spun cotton
goods. This is business. because IS
these mills that must be depended on 70
Z pay Aus a maximum price for our cotton.
Southern cotton mills will not shut down
Because OF high prices, s W
Charleston News and Courier: Is there
any crime IN the calendar that has not
4 been attempted or com n1ltted In New
YORK; CITY within the last Few weeks. he
public would slike very much to Shave. the
q fact proven 4 II oompa rison with New Ne
York ,a statesboro, Ca, begins once more
10 look like the .9'loyellest village Of tho
Splain..,s Ii sffS .sj ISL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
Mature: re- ssa1nd Patriotism.

Tho ardent "a lotisra3 of tho japanese
as manifested WARMTH Rus
STA coninan t'llrattonsof the
world. The source of tits 4 intense pa
trIotism Is to be IN We believe, in
tho intense love of the EJ apanese for ma ma.
lturc According 70 .!all ::;5feports Of them,
they love with sing Ian devotion and
enthusiasm their. II o,lr, i, q ns and val-
leys and streams and sp.ecially the the flow
fers which grow IN such proqfusiopn and and
beauty. They; love /, their land for the
isa ke Q the land and its products.
1t is very hard for q finite 4 being to
love i hlere sabstra elton, II Is true that
love is SCI tlmsnt t,lies bject Of
our affectonsis sen rall SSSs consrets, Ones
country IS not rs l bstraetion, it
lis a thing materia l.!3 I'D 81 he country boy
learns ia. love the Hills md #dales and
flowers and trees and other like objects
with which he comes in daily contact.
Homo itself. be 1t ever so humble, Is q
material thing, IN our national hymn
our lovo OF country is perhaps best eX-
pressed in tho line. u love thy rocks and
rills,,,: IN fine, our love of country is
after all our love Of nature-our love OF
that part OF mother earth which has been
beaucathedst TO us.
There is n practical thought In this,
some practical people are disposed to
look upon mature studies" as q fad,
But 1t rs far. from being n fad, sncll
studies did nothing more than cultivate
sentiment, there would still be worth
while. but mature studies" as We have
endeavored to point out. is an .ncitement
to patriotism and patriotism Is no fad