davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-18

/Rudyard Kipling is going to write a
play. 1t is to be hoped it is not to
be paid Cor at space rates, or it may
prove as wordy and insipid as some of
his latter day stories. There are few
persons in the business who can say
less in a greater number of words
than Mr. Kipling
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-18

Pending in Congress is a bill to Gre
ate a parcels post in this country sim
liar to that of Great Britain. The bill
contemplates the purchase by the gov
eminent of the several express COM
panies doing business in this country,
If the President shall think the pur-
chase advisable to carry the purposes
of the bill into effect. The parcels
post would be a good thing for the big
department stores, but it would not be
good for the small merchants.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-18
Tho Menther.

The indications for Georgia for to-
day are for fair weather, with light to
fresh northeast winds. Eastern Flor
ida, fair weather, with light to fresh
northeast winds.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-18

Gen. McGlashan, commander of the
Georgia Division. United Confederate
Veterans, some days ago wrote to Gov.
Terrell and the Board of Commissioners
to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition,
suggesting that Sutherland" the home
of the late Gen. John B. Gordon, be re-
produced at St. Louis as the Georgia
State Building. 1t had at first
been the purpose of the Board of Com
missioners to reproduce at ST. Louis
elderly Hail." the home of Alexander
II. Stephens. Sutherland" is a more
commodious and artistic residence than
Liberty Hail.. and then. too. it was
suggested by Gen. McGlashan that the
adoption of Gen. Gordon's house as the
model for the Georgia building would
be fitting testimonial of the love and
esteem in which the state holds the
memory of her great son. The Cover
nor and the Board of Commissioners
have replied to Gen. McGlashan that it
VIII please them to adopt his sugges-
ton, in case the additional fund to
meet the increased cost can be raised.
An effort to raise the additional sum
needed will at once be made, and there
can be no doubt that it will be success
l full
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-18

"Peonage" is a term that is being
overworked: and it really begins to
look as if some persons were making
use Of it to secure sympathy and YER
diets. In the upper part of this state
the other day two farmers were ar
rested on charge of "peonage" and
required to give heavy bonds for their
appearance in the United States court.
From what we can gather these farm
ers were merely trying to keep two ne
groes on their farms until they had
worked out" money that had been
advanced to them or had otherwise
made arrangements for the payment of
their obligations. Their sole purpose
was to secure their just dues, which
it seems the negroes would have run
away from, and did eventually run
away from. There is a great deal of
difference between "peonage" and try
ing to make debtor pay a just debt.
OF course creditors have no right to
collect debts by methods employed by
the foregoing farmers, but those who
adopt such methods don't intend to
make poems of their debtors.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-18

The statement of Cornell professor
OF law that he has doubts about the
eligibility of Mayor Mcclellan Of New
York to the presidency. inasmuch as
he was born in Germany during visit
there of his parents. has called for an
expression from Mayor Mcclellan him.
self on the subject. Speaking acad-
emically, and not politically of the MAJ
ter, he declared: Il am natural
born citizen of the United States. .
The constitution requires that the Pres
ident shah be natural-born citizen;
that is. he shall be a citizen by right
OF birth, not of legal enactment.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-18
Brennan & Co.,
-wWoEImnAxSm-
Fruit, Produce,
Grain, etc.,
IN RAx sTRnpr. WEST.
EaleDhons -
PROPOSALS. WANTED.

Fort DeSoto, Fla, Jan. 13. lSO4'
Sealed proposals in tripicate for con-
structing jetties here, will be received
until p. m, Feb. u, 1904. U. ;. re-
serves right to reject or accept any or
all proposals or any part thereon. In
formation furnished on application.
Envelopes containing proposals VIII
be addressed, Proposals for Con-
structing Jetties," Frank s, Lens, A.
.. Ne
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-18
COLLINSVU,IETTEF

Beginning at 6;O5 q. M, cars leave Water,
road and Estill avenue every 20 minutes uptii
12:05 midnight N'
Beginning at sos a. m. cars leave CITY
Market for Waters road and Estiii avenue ev.
cry 20 minutes until l2:o5 midnight
Through cars are operated between Market
and Thunderbolt via Colliusville and Dsle
avenue as follows:
Leave Market. Leave Thunderboit
645 A. M. 730A. M
645P M 530P M
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-18

WEST END LINE (LincOln Park)
Car leaves west side Of City Market for Lin
coin Park $40 a. N. and every 40 minutes
thereafter until 80 D. m.
Car leaves Lincoln Park for Market $50 g. N
and every 40 minutes thereafter until ~ o'clock
midnight
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-18

most of the time, what he says to his
political advisers.
Mr.. Hanna has again denied that he
is a candidate for the nomination. He
doesn't deny, however, that he would
take the nomination if it were offered
to him. Neither does he deny that he
is trying to bring about the nominal
ton of a candidate other than Mr..
Roosevelt.
couple of months ago it looked as
if Mr.. Roosevelt wouldn't have any
opposition. 1t is apparent now that
there is great deal of opposition to
him in his party, SO much that there
wouldn't be any great amount of sur
prise if he should fail to get the NOM
ination. There is no doubt that there
is growing sentiment against him.
1t cannot be said that the question of
the Republican nominee is settled.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-18
Leave Mill-Haven.
THUNDERROLT LIN

City Market to Casino and ThuuderhoI, ri.
Bolton Street Junction. ''' ''S
Beginning at $50 a. M, cars leave CITY MAJ
until II 80 p. m. ' u0Nr
Cars leave Bolton Street Junction Is rninu.ss
after leaving time at City Market
Beginning at 5:53 q, m, cars leava I,iva osi,
Station for city every half hour until t2:oS
midnight A~'Vo
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-04-27
w Eeldman and Miss Mar+ho

j. w Feldman and Miss Martha
Ceynar were married Wednes-
day April 20 at the NJ. +. parson-
age by Rev. f. Jones. They will
reside on the groom's farm near
DonnybroOk. The bride former
ly lived at Sank Center. MINI.
The Independent man spent a
few days at Glenburn last week,
and by the way, Glenburn is the
best town on the Mohall branch.
We met our old friend, O. l.. TOT
tner, who is selling more machin-
cry than you could shake a stick
at.
For the first time in IL week the
mail was taken north to Lans-
fort and Mohall Tuesday. The
stage horses was shipped to the
stock yords by the box carroute
and Herb Goodhue started with
a terrible grist Of stuff. The
transportation cost $40.
BE careful of the water YOU
drink after the river goes down.
The wells have been filed with
impure water which will not get
out during the summsr. Some
will have new wells dug. The
cellars should be emptied as soon
SIS possible. Don't let typhoid
fever get started.
John Botz, ST., says a man
passed his place last week who
would skin a louise for his hide
and tallow. jain poisoned two
gophers and lay them out along
side the road, The next day
someone had made two cents by
cutting off their tails.
The delay of the trains was
not without bright features. A
Jolly crowd ofyoung people bound
for Seattle, entertained large
crowd at the depot Sunday even
ing with vocalguitar and mando-
lin music. Col. McGill, the pop
ular salesman, assisted. Itmight
be added that the Colonel is an
old theatrical vocalist and there
never was a better one. A crowd
of porters serenaded the citizens
of MinOt with sweet melodies
SATURDAY. night.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-04-27
Bottineau County Politics.

Bottineau county with 10000
inhabitants last year. gave a
Republican majority OF 5000.
This should not be overlooked
and Bottineau county believes
she is entitled to some recogni-
ton in the State.
Bottineau City is said to be
very evenly divided into two fac
tions. At the city election, which
is said to show which way the
county election will go, seven Of
fees were contested. One faction
secured four Of the Offices.
Politics are warming up. some
over in our sister county, Bot
tineau, altho little has been done.
1t is said that the good natured
sheriff, Tom Gardner, will not
be a candidate for reelection.
Tom has made agood record and
should 60 into the race for his
second term.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-04-27
Hospital Notes.

There are II patients.
Ella Nerland was able to leave
Roy Henderson, OF Towner, is
taking treatment.
Beatrice Baker, a little girl i'll
OF pneumonia, is at the hospital.
Mrs. Westby, d county charge,
remained here a few days during
the high water. She is not i'll.
Sidney Erickson, OF Towner,
who recently had two toes am.
putated, hoping to help his
paralysis. returned the other day
and had his leg amputated at the
knee.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-04-27
MINOR TOPICS
.nN~~~~~Nr

Many are i'll from the effects OF
the high water.
A new cigar factory is booked
for Minot soon.
The most beautiful birds in the
world at Blakey's drug store.
DR.. Ekrem reports the loss OF
nearly all his personal property.
Buy your paints, wall papers
and calcimine at Blakey's drug
store.
NJ. II. Johnson, OF Prescott
township, transacted business
here Monday.
Leave your orders for singing
birds OF all kinds, gold fish and
flowers at Blakey's. =
Mrs. Langhans, from North
Prairie, is in the city foran opera
ton for appendicitis.
Frank Youngman bought the
residence property on Main
street from DR.. Crokat.
The carpenters are at work on
II. E. Wheeler's residence again
after being delayed by the high
water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Henson
arrived from Havre, Mont, Fri
day to visit at the home Of G, +.
Truax.
w. e. Irons, OF Flaxton, made
final proof on his claim before
the land office and was delayed
here with his witnesses for several
days by the high water.
Mr.. Jackson is the new foreman
at the round house. Geo. Dodge
gave the best dissatisfaction, but
preferred his old work that of
machinist, and resigned.
The business portion OF White
Earth has been under water for
sometime, the stores being flood
ed. Several have been compelled
to move their stocks of goods.
VIM. Wendt reports % acres
OF wheat sown already. He has
also killed 40 gophers believing
that several bushels of grain
have already been saved thus.
A. s. Blakey, the druggist, has
been selling quite a number Of
beautiful birds, many going into
the country, where they will
brighten up the prairie homes.
The mayor informs us that as
soon as the water goes down suf-
ticiently, a pontoon bridge may
be constructed, SO that farmers
from the north may get into
town to trade.
The Chilcot bridge, one of the
best in the county, went outdur-
ing the high water. Every bridge
on the White Earth went out
and there is but one crossing at
the present time.
John Ehr has several hundred
Scres of fine land on the river
bottom that will not be bothered
r';ttssgophers, at least live ones,
thD sarson, and John says the
food will make great wheat.
The Minot Independent made
it's appearance last week as a -
pagepaper, an Improvement over
the week before and printed 5, 900
copies. The editors are certainly
: pushers.-White Earth Record.
Neck Hendrickson reports his
$3.50 piano about ruined by the
high water. Many other pianos
were badly damaged. MIR. Hen
erickson had 400 bushels ofoats
and macaroni wheat in the water
but is sowing the seed by hand
on his land and hopes to save it.
John Ehr had 200 bushels of po-
u = A 4
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-04-27
Glen burn.

0lenburn.
The Woodmen expect to build
a hall.
Contractor Mars is building a
81, 500 addition to the bank.
lily Unger brot $50 cedar posts
from the woods and will fence his
farm.
The postottice is paying Post
master Walter about 5000 a
quarter.
A write-up Of the city Of Glen
burn will soon appear in the
Independent.
Bert kochel and brothers are
undergoing a siege Of small pox
on their claim near Glenburn.
NJ. L. Moses, the popular land
man, bought the A. S. Taylor
residence, one of the finest in the
Northwest.
+. r. Marrs is erecting a fine
opera house for Webb, OF Gran
vile. We may now expect some
good attractions.
Nick Roles. the Glenburn milk
man. is very regular with his
tactical fluid, and you never find
fishes in II either
Mrs. G. D. Colcord is living out
at the farm two miles down the
track, and by the way, will have
two acres of spuds planted.
Brooks Bros. bought a lot
north of the Smith meat market
and will erect a building 24x1OO
feet for billiard hall and a bowl
ing alley.
The Padelford family have
moved to their old home in Min
nesota from their farm near Glen
burn. They bought a farm near
their old home.
Five implement dealers in our
town and all do business too.
What a vast territory Glenburn
draws from. No wonder we have
the best town on the line.
The boys have organized a base
ball team and raised 5000 by
popular subscription. They here
by challenge the printers or bar
bers OF Minot for a match game.
Speak up quick.
Lincoln township had 500, 900
worth of taxable property last
year and now has about $780,
900 worth OF it. That's pretty
good ior Il country which two
years ago was a desolate prairie.
State Senator Jerry Bacon
bought a farm from w. +. Moses
4 Sons the other day. Now
Jerry showed good Judgment in
buying Glenburn land and in
buying it from Moses who does
not have to have lamp to show
the people the good qualities OF
the soil.
A. s. Taylor has sold his lum-
Der yard to the Imperial Lumber
Co. Mr.. Taylor will not tell just
what he got for the farm, but as
serts that he can now go and
start two yards. They say a
rolling stone gathers no moss,
but MIR. Taylor has changed To-
cation four times lately, and yet
has made money every time.
A. S. Taylor, the lumber man,
signed a mans bonds for post
master in South Dakota ten
years ago and forgot all about
the deal until recently when he
was notified that the man had
defaulted and he would be ex-
pected to pay his share OF the
1866 or suit would be brought
against him. The postmaster
had held the Office for 20 years.
Clutch Bill" who had a claim
southwest of Glenburn, was MUIR
dered in a lumber ing town in
Minnesota in March for his mon
ey $3.50. He was found hanging
from a banister OF a railway side
walk. where he had been placed
by his murderers to make be-
lieve he had committed suicide.
A post norton examination
however, revealed the fact that
he had been poisoned. He had
been drinking in a saloon and
the owners OF the place are sus-
pected of the crime. Bill was a
good natured German and well
liked.
Bottineau County Politics.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-06
Fl concerto de AmaIia PaOIi

FL concerto efectuado ell sabado
en- el teatro por la gentil diva puer-
torriquena Amalia Paoli, obtuvo el
exito que era de esperar, dado los
muchos admiradores que cuenta la
genial artista.
FL teatro presentaba un aspectO
deslumbrador pues los palcos y pla-
teas fueron ocupados por la sOciedad
mas elegante distinguida de San
Juan Santurce, que rindiendo un
tribute de sinpat1a, quiso en- la noche
del sabado, demostrar nuestra COM
patricia 10 mucho que Sc la quiere.
La sehorita Paoli cant6 los mime
ros del programa con la maestrfa en-
ella usual cosechando ruidosos aplau-
sos a Ia termination de los numeros.
La ovaci0n fu6 grande en- la inter-
pretaci0n del &Chateaux MargauxD que
apesar de luchar con el recuerdo re-
ciente de la tiple Chaves, Ia senorita
Paoli vencio en- toda Inca sobrepuj an
do en- el canto 4 aquella artista y OBJ
teniendo una magn1fica estruendosa
saliva de aplauSOS en- el HIlal dc las
celebradas malaguenas que modelo
con verdadero arte
La Interpretation de la zarzuela
fu6 de 10 mejor que hemos presencia
do, esmarandose la senorita Dueno Y
los senores Velez, Montesinos y Pousa
tan perfectamente en- el desempeno de
sus papeles que recibieron aplausos
con justicia.
A1uy en- breve embarcara Ia Srta.
Paoli para Venezuela Y Caracas, re-
corriendo algunos puntos de America.
Sus admiradores. que tiene mu-
chos, celebraran con regocijo que los
merece III labor de tan di3tinguida
cantante.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-06

como an immense presidio cuyos habi-
tantes no gozan de la mas mfnima
libertad nj son regidos pOr ley alguna
como no sea el capricho del soberano.
De ahi, que en- esta hora suprema
para Russia, el gobierno no encuentre
apoyo en- el pueblo.
iqu6 contraste. 81 comparamos
csc ejemplo con el que estan dando los
iaponeses. Cuando estall6 la guerra,
81 gobierno japon6s proyect6 un en-
prGstito, antes que este fuera ley, Sc
habla cubierto con exceso la cantidad
POR susCRICIoN POPULAR. Pero es
que en- JapGn existe perfecta solidari-
dad de intereses y sentimientos entire
e gobierno el pueblo.
Cierto que nuestro pals es un pals
pobre, que no puede cubrir empresti-
tos, pero qui6n puede asegurar al 60
bierno. Que manana Estados Unidos
no se yea enyuelto en- uno de esos
grandes coniictos que ponen prueba
la iidelidad de un pueblo, y necesite de
la simpatia, del afecto Y aGndela san
gre delos pueitorriquenos? ~ es, por
medic del divorcio entire gobierno el
pueblo como pueden ganarse ese afec-
10 \ esa simpatia?
La historic tien9 ensenanzas seve-
ra5 que no deben olvidar nunca los
gobiernos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-06
La Procession del Corpus
EstuVo c0nCurridisima
Rein6 ell mayor orden

La clasica procession del Corpus,
la de las grandes y dulces remembran-
zas, celebr6se aver en- San Juan.
Cuando Gaia la tarde, en- medic
de un cielo serene y apacible, las cam
panas de la Catedral anunciaron que
la procession estaba en- la calle.
Desde muy temprano en- todos los
sitios donde tenfa que pasar ell Sant1-
simo Sacramento, adornaron los bal
cones de cortinas banderas de las
nacionalidades espanola, francesa Y
americana, oudeando en- diferentes ca
saa ofrecian un magnffico aspecto.
ri acto religioso de la Catedral
revisti6 la Solemnidad de costumbre.
Pertigueros, banderos, obreros ar
tesanos, artistas, Asociaciones de San
Antonio, cofradias, congregaciones,
Cruces Parroquiales, hernanitas, sier-
vas. estandartes. m6sicas. clero parro-
quial y cabildo. todo en- correcto or
den harmonic acompanaban ell San
tisimo.
L0 que mas llan6 la ateaci6n fue-
ron las senoritas HAS de Maria del
Sagrado Coraz6n, Que vistiendo RI
quisimos trajes blancos parecian una
bandada de angeles que alegra ban la
TERRA.
FL Reverence Obispo Blenk baio
81 palio llevaba la Sagrada Forma,
mientras que una muchedumbre de Sc
noras senoritas seguian detriis de la
procession.
FL acto termin6 las siete y Guar
TO, sin que ocuriese en- el trayecto re-
corrido NADIA que alterase el orden,
reinando en- todos los actos en- el
p1blico e. mayor respeto y acatamien-
10.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-06
La sonora de Giusti Sc haIIa
mejor de su reciente en-
fermedad.

Sabemos con satisfaction, que la
estimable sonora de nuestro amigo don
Pedro Giusti ha tenido una gran me-
jOria en- eu enferlnedad desde que Sc
halla en- Hato rey.
Tan pronto como esa mejorfa Sc
acentue los esposos Giusti embarcaran
para Paris.
MuchO nos alegramOs recupere
cuanto antes la salud tan apreciable
dana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-06
A9Ota Ia pa(ien(id

La persona mas sufrida tiene que
enfadarSe d veceS.
NADIA afecta un buen caracter.
NADIA haco un hombre perder La
paciencia como Ia picaz0n en- Ii piel.
Almorranas con picazon, casi le
vuelven Vd. loco.
Por el dfa lie hacen uno sentirse
miserable.
Por la noche causan desvelos.
iRasca. iRasca! iRasca. sin res
piro.
A semejanza de la eczema.
No puede unO parar de rascarse.
Asi 10 har1a Vd., pero comprendo
que el sufrimiento aumentaria.
Tales miserias van en- aumento
cada dfa.
Las gentes van descubriendo que
pueden curarSe.
Reconocen los m6ritos del Unguen-
to de Doan.
Sobran las pruebas de que el Tn
gtiento de DOan cura las almOrranas.
La eczema toda clase de picazon
en- la piel.
La sonora Isabel S., VIDA. de Sola,
residente en- la Gale de Gautier Benz
tez, Caguas, 2. r., dice 10 siguiente:
&Hac1a cincO Ineses que una hlja mia
venfa padeciendo de una lepra que
apenas podfa dOrmir. POr mas medi-
camentos que Sc le aplicaban no sana-
ba 10 que hicimOs fue gastar dlnero
sin resultado, hasta que tuvimOs Ia
oportunidad de aplicarle ell Unguento
de Doan. Al primer dia de usarlo
durmio bien al continuar usandolo
por tres dfas ha desaparecido por
complete la enfermedad, gracias al
celebre UngiientO de Doan.~
De venta en- todas las farmacias.
Foster Nc Clellan CO Buffalo, n =.
Y, E. u. de America.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-06
SOciedad Fr0tectOra
de mendigOs
CONVOCATORIA

Por 6rden de Ia sonora Presidenta
ruego 4 las senoras y senoritas de es-
ia Socied ad, Sc sirvan concurrir hoy
lunes a las en- punto de "a tarde La
Sala del Ateneo, con objeto de cele-
brar session extraordinaria en- Ia que
Sc tratarOn asuntos importantes de la
Sociedad.
AMPARO FERNANDEZ MATER.
Secretaria.
de JUNO de 1904
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-06
EI sehOr Leon Para

Desde aver Sc halla en- San Juan,
abogadO don Manuel Leon Parra.
Deseamosle agradable estancia en-
ire nOSOtrOS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-06
HOTEL OLIMpO
SkNTURCE
A Is minutes de San Juan

Ell mejor hotel en este china.
Esplendida ventila cion. Par
que, jArdines Y Kiosco a la
inglesa. Excelente servicio de
carrua jos. Precios moderados.
Sc hacen reducciones para fa-
milias. Alumbrado electrico
moderno.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25

appeal. sung to q tune like IN Grego 'l'l y =
chant, 20 sanctify my soul. h Lord !"
Ministers from the North Wales water !.
ing places, from Liverpool and from Man q. y
chester had come by train to warm their
hearts at the fire Of Rios. II From hamlets
ton miles over the hills young men
tramped tothe little town Of 10000 Souls f,t.
II # The March,
At midnight they walked Ito the H1oun-
tains, 1t was a wonderful procession
which might DO called the March OF ne
Thousand Saints, They lnarched IN ranks
of fourSup; the narrow high sire ct, ~ dozen
ministers ahead, then hundreds Of women
and girls, ana behind these he men IA i, 4
IF A dirgelike tprocessl " hynln wa g
raised blythe leaders OF the flock, and
soon all the thousand We're singing it, =
every door men and women stood With
their little ones; many stepped out and
Joined the throng, which moved slowly
through the lanes to the y an oW-nantl led
countryside In the distance 81 rose the
White mount anss "a gSlnst ~ At tam slsy,
The rising moon shonei softly through Il he
mist, DownSin the val ley a he d tstant fires
OF the brick kilns cleaned red and small
Tho only sso und was that OF q thousand