davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-06-23
Heart Lungs and Kidneys.
For the treatment OF
INEBRiETY

See Endorsement of superintendent Of
Charities for So, page "a, and many niem-
bers OF Congress on file ia our office.
Home treatment with full directions to any
part OF the country.
The times., 1897-06-23
NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATIONS.

Hours, 9 to II, Z to $. Sunday,
10 to n.
1cx2-1
The times., 1897-06-23

Miss Annie Leary, of New York, gaze
an elaborate dinner Sunday evening at her
The times., 1897-06-23

Miss Mary Heath, Miss Berkely, and Miss
Garrianes have joined the Washington
colony at Atlantic City.
The times., 1897-06-23
INTERNAL 0NAI ATHLETIC PARK

Railway Amateur and professional BIZ
cycle Races al 3:39 p. m, Thursday, June
"a. Wilson, Halstead, Duvail, Won Roeck-
man, Moran, &c, in the one-mfle open
amateur. John Lawson the terrible Swedel
and George Ball viii ride two-miIe match
race for $50 with PAGERS. 1t
The times., 1897-06-23

We have specialist OF many years ex-
perience in the Treatment OF diseases of
The Chipley banner., 1897-07-31

Nj. Thomas j. Morgan Is making
lecturing tour, aud her" is an extrac
from his speech In Chicago:
"Why, instead Of fighting for few
more dollars 10 wages, should not the
miner. fight for the possession or the
mires themselves? But all the police
force, the MALTA and the standing ar
| any is back of the claims Of The operators
| Of the mines. lf the working people
would exercise the power they have un.
der the elective franchise, they could
| have all this power # government back
| of them. That's what socialism MEANS"
|. Now the man who filings such fire.
brand into the powder about us commits
a crime against good morals and sound
policy even If the arm of the law cannot
touch him, Thanking men know that
our whole sociaI system is built upon
the rights here attacked--to grant these
pos stulates is o dissolve our present civ
iization into chaos, and to break down
every bar that now restraints the law)ess
the greedy and unprinclpled. Law will
be unnecessary when man becomes per-
fect-can a better syste m be devised for
the government of sinful men than that
we new enjoy?
But such talk misleads the ignorant
and unthinking; shall they be punished
while the teacher escapes? Shall we be
taught that only tyrannical power keep
some poor, while Others are rich, Shall
industry, capacity. strength and learn
ing be deprived of their reward and sink
down to level with laziness, ignorance
aud weakness of body and mind?
How shall we reward the best except
by allowing it the value 1t commands In
the open market? What more can la
Dor expect than the price 1t receives rs
against competition, and as fixed by the
demand and supply. as all Other things
are' What better scale can be devised?
What other reward can be offered that
will not enslave the producer.
Whatever theoretical opinions may be
the fact remains tn { he who advocates
socialism as now understood breaches
revolution. Whatever he the faults Of
our social system. It is ceriain that 1t Is
the best ever founded for the guidance
of sinful man. and the proof that 1t is
outworn will bo furnished when the fact
is shown that all laws are exactly OBJ
served-not when all law Is deuou need
or when attempts are male to evade or
abrOgate it, Law will become unncces-
sary when no longer one man attempts
to injure another then indeed, We may
see the need for pc litical evnngel too
high for Jefferson to draw, and too good
for Washington to approve.--Citizen.
The Chipley banner., 1897-07-31
The Tariff Bill Now a Lew.
Vote 40 to 80,

Washington, d. g., July p. The
Dingtey tariff bill is the law of the land.
Tie step necessary was taken at the
White House wh"p the president affix
ed his signature at 4;04 O'Clock today
1t had been arranged that the president
should 60 to the capital to perform that
function. but owing to uncertainty as to
the time that the bill! would be ready =,
that plan was Abandoned.
The members of the cabinet who were
in Washington, came to the v hite Hous
about $3.50 c'clock and assembled with
the president in the cabiGet room. a
few minutes before4, Representative
Dingley appeared, accompanied by Rep
reseaiative Hager, chairman of the
house committee on enrolled bills.
They were admitted at once into the
presence of Mr.. Mckinley. The latter
was sitting quietly at the long cabinet
table with Secretary Gage aud Attorney
General McKenna on one side and Post.
master-General Gary and Secretary Wi
son on the other. He rose and greeted
Mr. Dingley ard MIR. Hager cordially
The president had several pens Al
hand, the owners OF which had begged
they might he used TO sign the bill. bu
Mr.. Dingley unexpectedly taking a cas-,
from his pocket, produced a mother o
pearl handled pen, dainty enough for {
lady's use. and requested that 1t be us.
ed for the signature. The president re-
ognized the right Of Mr.. Dingley tho
lie laughingly commented on the dimin
ntve Size of the pen. He then append
cd his signature to the bill, asked H..
date and wrote July oath. approved,
and the bill was an act.
The Chipley banner., 1897-07-31
Happiness and OebS

Debs has published the constItu tion of his
"Social Democracy" aud in ii he revisps
our Declaration Of Independence when he
says tive hold that all men are born free and
are endowed with certain natural rights,
among which are life, liberty, happiness.
The revision will not stand. Jefferson
saws man has a right to the "pursult ofhap
pine ss"-tbat is III government can guar
antee. Man could not be "happy" In the
garden Of Eden-he had pt riods Of unhap-
piness. doubtless millions Of years before
he met Eve. Can Debs give him a better
paradise than was his before the woman
and the serpent appearedy
No mai can be bora SO "free" that he ID
not under the dominion and subject to the
penalties of the law. He WAS told '''of the
fruit Of the tree thou shalt not eat" and
when he transgressed the law he was put
out to work. II Debs can free us from the
original penalty he might begin his worl
under better auspices than those which now
confront him until he does, few will believe
in the paradise Of bis immagination. Citizer
The Chipley banner., 1897-07-31

corporations to levy tribute upon the mass
es aud t. use the powers Of the Government
TO enhance piles that are already enormous.
We believe that with just cause behind
them the United States might safely defy
all the macbInat,ons Of hostile Europe. but
in an aggressive policy dictated bv selnsn
pecuniary interests, 1t must be said plainly
that the United States runs serious iisk
Of collision; and how fatal that might lie TO
all the highest interests Of mankind Is abun
dainty clear. We trust that all wise, right
minded A mericans will sound a warning
against this bill. If the alternative for the
Republic ls to be on the hand Of policy ri
jingoism o I'D on the other policy OF crnde
co1fscati then very serious crisis for
order, freedom, aud rational self govern
ment will have served u.s.
The Chipley banner., 1897-07-31
Reasons why Chamberlain's s
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy is the Best.

I, 1. Because It affords almost instant relie
in cases of pain in the stomach, cole and
cholera morbus.
9 Because 1t is the only remedy that
never fails in the most severe cases of dys
entery and diarrhoea.
3. Because 1t is the only remedy that will
cure chronic diarrhoea,
4. Recause 1t is the only remedy that will
prevent bilious collie.
8. Because 1t is the only remedy tnat will
cure epidemical dysentery.
8. Because it is the only remedy that can
always be depended upon in cases of chol-
era infantum.
I. Because IT is the most prompt and
most reliable medicine in use for bowel
complaints.
s. Because 1t produces no bad result
Because it is pleasant and safe to take.
10 Because II has saved the lives OF
more people than any other medicine in the
world.
The 25 and 5Oc sizes for sale by RIB. Bel
lamy and j. r. Farrior
The Chipley banner., 1897-07-31
NOTICE.

,u0,, ,ven that described
Public Auction
ta 3l x"s herein opposite the same togc'her WIN ~
vertisng
The Chipley banner., 1897-07-31
How Englishmen See ".

London. July "a A pessin,istic view is
taken by the Spectator of the conditions
hkcl, to develop under the new American
tariff. 1t says:
"Sever before has the complete domina-
zion Of the trusts over the Republican par
~ been made 81 ralpable to the average
man. Congress has been ordered,o protec,
toe trusts and has obeyed. we End 80.
lection 'tripped Of its old pretensions aut
excuses. II is reduced TO bare mercen.r,
aspect. ltmeans the enabling Of wealth,
The Chipley banner., 1897-07-31
Not Wanted in Florida.

The Orlando Reporter, referring TO the
rumor that some large land owrer In
West Florida had offered the manager of
Debs' socialist colony scheme tract of
400, 900 acres of land in Washington,
Jackson, Holmes and Walton counties,
aptly remarks: FLORIDA vents no such
scheme of hair-braine men tried within
her borders. We can outlive freezes,
epidemics, etc., but defend us from Deb
Ism."
One sensible man. Shake, Brother.
The Chipley banner., 1897-07-31

During the recent earthquake, COL
Ored parson was praying in a southwest
Georgia revival meeting. He said; O,
Lawd, come down and shake desc mig
gers up! Lawd ketch holt er dem an
shake EN- 'twell dey hollers!" just then
the earth trenbled, the building rocked
add the kerosene lamp tipped over and
was shattered on the floor. The parson
lifted his eyes to the ceiling and contin
ued: "Dar, Lawd; dat'll d" now. Dis
ere buil1in' Is mighty shacklin !'-Ex. (.
The Chipley banner., 1897-07-31
A 1.-The Foot
Mllkoai' ) a a Fly" ! ~

says an eminent English doctor. "will
carry enough poison TO intec, house.
ho.d." In summertime, more espec-
islly, disease germ, ill the ar, mu III.
tudes are injected. tall i'll, die mu til
udes escape. These messengers OF
mischief do nor exist tor millions. Why
no,i Because they are healthy and strong
protected as acrocodile is aga INST gun.
shot. 1t 10 the weak, the wasted, the
thin -bloodcd who tail those who
have no resistive power so tina, sudden
cough or cold deve.ops INTO srsver
disease. We hear OF catching disease!
Why not catch healthi We can do it
by always maintaining our healthy
weight.
The Chipley banner., 1897-07-31
ApvERrIsINe RATES On APPLICATION
Chipley, Fla. July 3Ist 1897

Within the last five years Florida has
gained $50 per cent. in the value OF her
agricultural property. What merchant
or capitalist has done better than che
farmer?
The Chipley banner., 1897-07-31

1t is reported that Secretary of State
John Sherman will retire Fl orn the cab
met in the fall an account OF the condi-
tion of his health. In the meantime,
the president is no doubt looking around
for another man who can successfully
dodge the Japanese minister and write
saucy notes tn England.
The Chipley banner., 1897-07-31

The Orlando star says: Nine candI
dates are alread announced for Senator Pas
co.'s place. No doubt there are others who
would be willing to accept the senatorship
Altogether there will be variety of choice
or course, Mr.. Call will lie candidate.
This State wouldn't recognize itself, il it
held Senatorial election without Call.
The Chipley banner., 1897-07-31

The Florida Star says there will be test
case to settle the difersnce between Judge
Jones and Attorney. General Lamar as to
the meaning of the fish law. We suggest
that a jury of school teachers be impannel-
ed and the dictionary accepted US umpire'
with the grammar at the bat.-Ex-
The Chipley banner., 1897-07-31

II the miners are tired Of work could
not their places be filed from the rank
of the disappointed pie hunters still
lingering around Washington because
they can't get away?
The Chipley banner., 1897-07-31
Sc0SSmuulsisn.

Of Cod-liver OIL. is condensed nourish.
ment; TODD tor the building up OF the
system to resist the sracss oi disease.
1t should be taken in reasonable dose,
all summer long BY oil those whose
weight 10 below the standard OF heath.
1t you are lesins ground, try q bottls
BOW.
Bo~ ss,~ - 81
The Chipley banner., 1897-07-31
FOR OVER Fifty YEARS

Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup has been
used by millions OF mothers for their chill
dren while teethine, with perfect success
1t soothes the child, softens the gums, allays
all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for Darrhoes. twill relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggist in every part Of the world 25c q
bottle. BE sure and ask for Mrs. Winslows
Soothing Syrup and take no oihel kind.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-07-08
Rec Heights.

Several of our people attended the
celebration at Miller Sat. They re-
port a large crowd and a good ball
game.
Messrs. Schermerhorn, Moore,
Watkins and their wives went to
Highmore Monday to see how Hyde
Co. celebrates. They didn't return
with any new ideas.
Mr.. Geo. Palmer and Mr.. A. Tai
bott had a fruit and ice cream stand
at Miller also Mr.. Palmer and Mr..
Melton conducted the SANE at High
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitcomb and Mr..
and Mrs. Watkins attended camp
meeting Sunday at st. Lawrence.
Mrs. Edna Schermerhorn and
daughter are both quite sick this
week.
Rev. Fisk had a valuable young
colt badly cut with barbed wire Mon
day.
Mr.. F. r. Gardner left Tuesday for
Redfield to attend the convention Of
retail merchants.
Editors quarrel worse than ladies'
at an Aid Society. Perhaps the form
er have forg often this little rhyme
they probabaly learned in their
youthful days: Birds in their little
nests agree"
We are glad to note that Mr.. FL
frink of Riverside twp. was able to
ride to town Tuesday.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-07-08

The customary delay was at the
celebration-+but it seems to be una
voidable.
There was no drunkenness nor dis
orderly conduct reported. Hand
county people are not built that way.
Here's to Washington Hopin' you
had a good time Saturday.
The fireworks were not so good
this year as last. The assorted
lots put up by wholesale houses are
nothing to 90 into e~cstacies over.
The opera house was nicely deco
rated, and the town generally dis
played the stars and stripes on build
ings.
An unusually large crowd enjoyed
the dance in the. evening, some IA
sets dancing at once.
Buggies carriages, and wagons
filed with happy and we'll dressed
people were everywhere visible Sat-
urday. In the face of such things
the man who sits down and whines
and tries to breed discomfort is just
losing precious moments that he
might enjoy and help Others to en-
Joy.
Those husky Wall Lake ball play
ers have lots Of Hand county ad-
mirers who will not be satisfied IN
til they swipe Gam Valley off the
earth.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-07-08
The Glorious 4th.

The PRESS believes it may safely
say that Miller's celebration on Sat
urday was one OF the very best all
round small town celebrations ever
held in the state. The day was per-
feet, cool and delightful, following a
light shower the night before. The
crowd was large, the exercises good,
and everybody seemed to enjoy them
selyes-and that's the test OF a sue
cessiul celebration. Firing cannons,
decorated streets, band concert, BIZ
cycle parade, sending up balloons
ETC., started off the morning exercis-
eS.
The opera house was crowded by
gaily dressed ladies and children and
patriotic men, when States attorney
Christ called for order to listen to
Hon. II. q. Fuller's able address, the
band music and the singing. Judge
Fuller was very cordially received by
his old Hand county friends.
After dinner the cornet band, sum-
moned the people to First street,
where they were entertained by
good horse racing, bicycle racing
and foot racing.
HORSE RACE.
Herrin's horse won first money,
Dodge Alleys, second.
PONY RACE.
Fred Sweetland's pony won first
money; second money divided be-
tween Hugh Grant and J.. McMurtry.
BICYCLE RACES.
Harry Clifford won the two mile
bike race, Erwin Tamblyn second.
Six entries.
Fred Johnson won the boys bike
race, Ed Butterfield second, Tommy
Walsh third.
Ed Butterfeld won the slowrace.
Fat mans bike race by d. Walsh
and d. Mccoy. Won by Walsh.
FOOT RACES.
The 100 I'd handicap was won by
Hansen, of st. Lawrence, Stewart OF
Highmore, second. Some ten en-
tries.
Handicap, boys under 16, Roy
Henyan, Jake Vanette, Harley Bush
field, in the order named. About II
entries.
Handicap, boys under 12-Bayard
Christ. Willie Anderson. Willie Lock
ct, Earl Miller. Whole army run.
Following this came the game of
ball between Burdette and Wall
Lake. This game resulted Wall Lake
3S Burdette II, and although hard
fought at times and full of brilliant
plays upon both sides, yet it wastoo
uneaven to satisfy the large crowd
of spectators. The Wall lake boys
put up a very strong game all
through while at times the Burdette
boys event to pieces" and did not
play as well as they usually do.
The days program vas completed
in the evening with band music,
fireworks, and a grand ball at the
opera %house-and the people placed
another very successful celebration
to the credit Of Hand county's cap
ital.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-07-08

4TH NOTES.
Capt Campbell's cannon is all
right in the hands of Major Corrin
and Col. Graham.
Marshal Costigan looked familiar
as charge d'affairs."
The cornet band did remarkably
well with only a couple of practice
meetings. OF course they are old
band men. They played over 40
times during day and evening.
Judge Fuller mentioned the fact
that his first appearance on the
bench al at Miller several years
ago. He was also renominated for
district Judge in Miller.
1t was hardly warn enough for the
ice cream and red lemonade folks.
The ball game was somewhat of a
disappointment to a very large
crowd. From years of experience
that may perhaps qualify the writer
to Judge, we would say there is not
40 wide a difference often between in
dividual players as appears from the
score, but this result was largely
due to the systematic team work OF
Wall Lake club. They all work to-
gether, and several OF the members
play with an intense energy and
nerve that is bound to win.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-04-17
Horse KiIIs Noun tain Lion.

In Los Angeles, resident exhibits
the skin of n mountain lion, got In n
peculiar way. He was riding leisurely
among the foothills when mountain
lion crossed his path, and was stink
ing away. as IL generally does. when he
rashly fired at il with n light shotgun
he carried. The lion, slightly wound
ed, came back in a rage and made dash
at him. The horse SHE'D and the man
was thrown. striking his head against
a rock, and causing insensibility.
When he came to his senses, his horse
was standing over him, and dead lion
lay little distance away. lie exam
ined the beast. and found its skull
crushed like an eggshell. The horse
had got fair crack at him with hls
heels, and made an end of him.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-04-17
THREW HIM TO THE GROUND.

is the property of a married woman.
Shame upon you'll"
When he was permitted to go down
stairs he inquired for Mrs. Travis. IL
would be but an act Of propriety and
courtesy to thank her in person for her
kindness 10 n sick man.
She had gone away the evening be-
fore with her mother.
'The deuce take it," he said, regret
fully. lam never TO see her face?'
-
When next Easter day came Victor
Bradnor was in Rome and with thou
sands OF others attended the magnificent
services at ST. Peters. where all the
pomp and circumstances OF stately
robes, grand professions and artistic
music combined 20 give emphasis 20
this day of days in the calendar. Brad
nor listened pensively 10 the glory
strains OF organ and the rich-toned
voices OF the men and boys of the choir.
His thoughts were far out and away In
the UNCOVERED Virginia church, and
he felt that the music OF her voice was
sweeter than that OF all the harmonies
which echoed i'm st. Peters. While the
organ pcalcd and voices blended with
IL In happy acclaim OF Resurrection
day. he thought he could hear her
divine vocalization above them all. soft
and gentle withal as the zephyr al even
tide.
lie was glrd when the services were
ended. because their suggestions
brought too freshly before him the
recollections of the Easter day OF the
previous year. lie felt he must go
through life haunted by n voice. The
owner Of which he burst not look upon
even should he chance 20 meet her, be-
cause she was the wife OF another.
Passing into the outer air. he walked
along aimlessly pursued by the object
Of his love. the voice that continued 20
| haunt him. lie was aroused out OF his
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-04-17
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
SAD CASE OF FoRoETFULNESs.


Though mighty fine fellow is Marmaduke
Moore.
He has one careless habit we greatly de-
piore
In fair weather, or
When the tempest will roar.
And the heavens VIII pour.
He always forgets to shut tightly the door.
His friends win request It. yes. even i'm
plore,
And his father and mother will say Ger and
Ger:
1T would give us much Joy
III our good little boy
Would but simply employ
Just a moment OF time. dear, In shutting
the door"
His sisters been sick for a fortnight or
more,
His fathers lungs weak. and his mothers
throat sore,
Because he'd forget
In dry weather and wet,
(And he hasn't learned YETI,
Not 10 slam. bat shut gently and tightly
the door.
Though the trying 10 cure him's becoming
a bore,
And the ways they have tried on him num-
Der score.
Yet, please, II you can
Contrive a sure plan
That will cure this young man
So he'll never forget TO shut tightly the
N Y Observer
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-04-17

box on his way to Bobby's home he
wished he had not gone into business
for himself that morning.
And as for Bobby, in some way he
ran that same hook into the fieshy part
Of his right thumb, and get 1t out
he could not. So not at all happy, and
wishing that he had not disobeyed his
mother, he started for home, but he
went down the wrong side OF the hill,
and while Bunny's mother was dividing
her mouthful of corn among her three
little squirrels instead Of four. Bobby's
mother and lot of other people from
the tents and cottages near by were
securing the hills and deep, dangerous
-avines, calling "Bobby Ransoml" and
gett ~ no answer but the echoes.
1t was night before they found him,
lying asleep by the side of n stream,
his fishing-rod broken Oft near the
point. the line he could not unite from
the hook would round his swollen right
hand. his shoes worn out and clothing
badly torn, but he was still holding the
can, inside Of which poor hungry Bum
nv was scratching In vain 10 get out.
Bunny never got back 60 his parents,
and Bobby said he would never run
away again; a promise his sore hand
kept In mind till he and Bunny went
20 his Kansas home.-Child's Paper,
American Tract Society.