davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-03

90 answer but Eyes" to make. save as
regards certain medical courses in the
aorth country. Australia, India and
Canada also answer YES" and Toron-
% proudly says, mo advantage is
granted to men which is not open to
women" New Zealand gives practi-
sally the same reply. France, Belgium.
Holland, Denmark, Norway. Sweden.
switzerland. Greece, Italy.a of course
he United States have almost unbrok-
en- columns of Eyes" The great sin
,ers of Europe are Germany, Austria
md Russia
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-03
everybody SAYS so.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won
derful medical discovery of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on Kidneys, liver and bowels,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try q box
of g. G. c. to-day; 10, %, so cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-03

To Cure constipation Forever
n g G. g. fail TO cure, druggists refund money.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-03

4 Homemade Christmas Present Suitable
For Men Women.
A Christmas present that is ~ Tee
able and elegant may be made VIII
sljght expenditure of work and matera-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-03

I'VE know of no review Published, IN this
country or in Europe. which combines so saccess-
fully ss the AMERICAN MONTHLY the aler.ness.
time.iness, and energy Of journalism with the
soind judgment, aresuily weighed opinion, exast
knew'edgs, ana well-ekosen English Of the purely
literary periodical. The Outlook.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-11-27

it's venom whereby, percha nce' I
itmay weaken an enemy, they are
resorting to all kinds OF question
able methods OF warfare. The
above slanderous insinuation but
truly reveals their knowledge OF
their own weakness. But let Us
extend our pity, they know not
what they do. 1t will do US no
harm. Mr.. Phillips knows whom
he has trusted, and so do his
friends. They know that their
leaders. the rank and file OF the
Caddo Democracy, are all on a
common level. OF one accord. There
are no select few, no special favor
ties. no autocratical leaders.
Keep up your peculiar methods
| Of warfare, Messrs. Foster, the emo
of your reign is drawing nigh
After December 2nd you will as
Headers be heard in Caddo nc
more. The Caddo Democracy vii
send 10 solid votes for Bell a
large, and Levy and Phillips tt
represent their parish In the Con
stitutional Convention.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-11-27
In Desperate Straits.

What are some of L. B. Phillips
sturdy commoners going to think !5I
Of the attempt of some of the gilt
edge, Simon pure FACTORS % '4 +e
knife him in the interest of q ticket
headed .sWise and Levy" The
self-elected delegation was TOO
weak to ignore the petition OF the tn
900 "commoners" who maoe the
call on Wise and Alexander.-
Shreveport Times, Nov. 18th.
More and more desperate be-
comes the cause Of the Fosters as
thew see their forces melting away
More frenzied they become as they
see thsm Waterloo approaching
In their blind madness, PIKE en'
rattle-snake in dog-days, wnici
strikes here, there, At anything
Everything, seeking to distraou0
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-11-27

Our roundsman saw Patrolnan
Barren after tramps in the Sixth
ward yesterday. Inc laoles anu
children will appreciate this.
1t was cold enough for snow
Thursday morning. Cold enough
for ice-some said. 1t drove in the
quarantine regulations, anyway.
We regret to lear that Mr.. 7. B.
Jordan was injured by being struck
nv an electric car Wednesday
night. THE PROGRESS hopes he
will not be seriously injured.
Hope Chief Nelson and his blue
coats will keep a watch out Tor
tramps; they are getting numerous
now The Sixth warders, wish MT.
Wagner. was on duty in that
precinct.
The many friends eff Mr.. Ashley
p Weaver. of Beaumont, Texas,
a former citizen of Shreveport, were
glad to welcome him on our sUreeUs ,
tuesday. He is as genlal anu
good natured as ever and the years
have made no impression on MIN
TIL PROGRESS was glad to re-
/ ceive a call from and make the ac-
{ ouaintance of Mr.. J. w. Smith, the
able editor of Homer Clipper, !as'
week while in our city. Our eolool
highly enjoyed a social cnas WIZ
him and Mr.. j. T. Baker, one o
the best citizens Of Claiborne par
ish.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-11-27


p.ra +,ra both as II 1na1ariaI !
.nl.n6or and sniritual domain.
wb;la there is eno1rh of the porup
~ ~ citv ahon1 Heaven for those who
I;l,a the citv best. thank God there is
a-.o,,-rb j.; 4ha RilLe aboDt country
soa,7s,-,, in Heaven to Dlease those Of
-~s 10 ,ya,.a horn in the country and
-, ,ro, over il. Now. YOU NAV have
.t[,.f cold in Heaven: Dive me the
ornl,a,.3. with twelve manner Of fruits,
49, I-;al5ino their fruit every month,
80 tba l4avestsft the trees are foI. the
Iaa7;,,r If the nations. and there shall
~ ,nor. curse. but the throne Of
Cd and of the Lamb shall be in il; and
~ s.,.vants shall serv, Him: and they
1ha,I.a., l1is face and iIis name shall
- +l,a;,. forabaads. and there shah
10 no nirht there, and they need
no candle. neither light Of the
s,n for the Lord God gIveth
So, ri-b+. and they shall
- fa,. yer and ever Bat Just
,bi1l- Of a place SO brilliant that the
,,aandoy .1D shall be removed from
49, ,,,,n+ga of the skv because il is too
So. q tanner, Yet. most Of all. am l
;,,,,,...sad with the fact that am not
vet fit for that place, nor you either.
b, tL. demonstrating and sanctifyin 2
GRACE of Christ we iced to be made a.
- AD5letus be getting our pass port:
,a.dv # we want to get in to that coun
~, An earthly passport is persona
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-11-27
Press Association Meeting.

The members of the LOUISIANA
Press Association and all VINO de-
sire to become members will please
bear in mind that the next meetlng
of the Association will be held IN
New Orleans on Tuesday ana
Wednesday, December 14th and
18th.
By that time it is supposed that
all fears of yellow fever will nave
been banished, business will be Id
charge again, good cheer will pre-
vail everywhere and we shoulo
have a rousing, successful ana
highly enjoyable meeting.
| Remember that all editors, as
sociate editors, proprletors ana
business managers actlyely en-
paped in Journalism of the Caucas-
IAN race and OF good repute may
become members on the payment
of two dollars accompanying UhelI
annlication. Those who are not
mem ers asd desire to participate
in the coming session can secure
TRANSFORMATION by mailing their ap-
Dlicatioas and Initiation fee to MT.
L. S. Scott, our secretary,
CROWLEY. Louisiana. But no money
will be refunded if an application
; he rejected, for this will not Occur
, if elegible under the laws OF on
e Association. 40 -,
: On December 10, II and IS tn,
Western Editorial Assocladon WI
= convene at the same place. Eyer,
. . member Of the Associations elj5gl
!. BE to this Federation and can be
come members on the payment Q
five dollars. f.,
Let us have a good time Fol
s. get all about the advent or SCARF carr -
L yellow Jack. Let every memot
n and those eligible throw the
t re genuity into this event and mai
" # one of profit, pleasure and ed
~ All who expect to be prese'
De should notify Secretary Scott
LAG G. D. HICKS,
president Louisiana Press Ass.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-11-27
DRIFTING NEWSnETS'

Frost and ice again Thursday
morning.
business has come again, anu
our merchants are all ACTIVITY.
II has been determined to post
none the public thanksgiving oin-
ner until Christmas.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-11-27

Ths Holrnes & .wolfor& company VIII
10 the attraction at the Opera house A.
D De week. presenting an entirely d he.
repertoire or stupendons scenic I pruuuI
ns,,e their engagement on MONDAY
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-11-27

NIGHT with the sensational comedy
drama 1.-THE Smugglers." The. CONS
pany introduces a new idea in the
South by giving continuous per.
Torrance, there being no waits between
fists are with the attractions who intro
.duce clever specialists between each act
of the drama. The company comes hlgh
Iy recommended by the press IN all the
Dlayed. On Monday night ladies will be
admitted free to the best reserved seats
il accompanied by any person holding
paid 80 cent reserved seat ticket. seats
on sale Saturday. ffices Loc' @oe dhN "o
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-11-27
LIS Point of View.

No man sees life as the minister. he
sees the fraud, deception and sin in it,
And NV this is prepared TO preach the
frnlh unto tue peopIe-Rev. J. W. Sui
Ivan. Baptist. philade phia, Pa
When man deliberately chooses 10
be "a ANYTHING, the old world gives MIN
the rr t of way.-Rev- Sam Jones'
sEyaunrlIst, Atlanta Ga
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-11-27

New line Of fall samples at Opera
House Tailoring Co.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-11-27

THE sMUeeLERs:"
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-06-12

The morning papers OF the State
are, and have been, in fomenting
terms, discussing what is called
the New Mining Law" From
our understanding of the statute,
it would seem that it's provisions
would naturally work hardship
upon the honest prosrector and
miner, and we see no reason why
it should turn out as the mining
Industry. About the only friends
the law has are mining spectators
with tile Mercur Miner added
when editor championed the un-
reasonable measure in the legicla-
ture last winter. Efforts are now
being made, led by the Eureka
miners, to prove the law uncons-
titutional. We hope it is done,
for it concerns every agricultural
section of the State, as well as the
mining regions themselves. We
market our products in these
camps, and it's our desire that
every mining camp flourish under
laws beneficial to common miners,
as we'll as those fancy men who
speculate. Rural Press.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-06-12
AlR:-HOME, SWEET, HOME.

take care of the Elders when they
do their duty, travel absolutely with
out purse or scrip, keep the Word of
Wisdom, and obey the commands of
of those who are placed over them.
/ can testify that the labors of a
Missionary will be worth a "gold-
mine" to him, if he will but do his
duty.
Yours Respectfully
George E, Miles.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-06-12
Saturday, June IL, 1897.
IN UNION IS STRENGTH.

I've are sorry to note, in some
of the Republican papers of the
country, tendancy to abuse
certain United States Senators
because of their belief in the
policy Of Gree Silver"
Livery individual is entitled to
his opinions, whether they concur
with those of the majority or the
minority of his fellow citizens.
When public ora private citizen
is sincere and conscientious in his
belief, we always respect him for
his convictions If we differ from
him and believe that he is wrong
we try to present arguments show
ing his error, just'as we are pre-
pared to the arguments of those
who differ from us in cur belief in
the policy of Protection. Because
we may differ with a man upon
one subject is no reason why we
should abuse him, call him names,
or stigmatize him as q bandit.
thug or robber. There are sew
eral sso-caNed "Silver" Senators
who are strong and ardent friends
of the American policy of Pro-
lection. This fact alone is proof
enough of their Americanism,
even though they should disagree
with other Protectionists upon
facts relating to questions OF
finance. These Senators represent
their constituents, thousands of
people who are sterling and honest
citizens, and who are entitled to
our respect as such and for their
Americanism. BY abusing them
we may make them our enemies,
whereas we need their aid and
advice in shaping the affairs of our
Nation for the common good-for
their welfare and for our welfare
as the majority may decide. 1t
does no good to sail names. That
is not argument. 1t is school
boyish. Stop it.-Economist.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-06-12
CORRESPONDENCE.
Munfordville, Hart CO, KY,
May 81, 1897,

May II, 1897.
Ed. Union
Thanks for the Union. I will
send some of my experiences as a
Missionary in the wilds of the
Picturesque State of Kentucky,
though at times, the scenery looses
its historic grandeur, in consequence
of the abundance of mud that accu-
mulates on my shoes, that have re-
Gently received an immaculate
polish which would put goat in
state of fury, should he chance to
gaze upon them. Missionary labor
to a Mormon Elder is like the mar
ket in Wall Street-up and down.
Sometimes we are feeding on the
proverbial spring chicken and being
entertained by the we'll to do people,
such as ministers, doctors and law
yers; and at other times we are a
mong tbs poorest, and are fed on
corn bread, bacon and water, but no
matter what it is, it is accepted with
gratitude and thanksgiving to our
Heavenly Father, who will not let
His servants go hungry, as long as
they do their duty and keep His
commandments.
have been here just 9 months
and have worked in 4 Counties
Boyle, Marion, Taylor and Hart,
and have visited the Saints in Green
and Melcalf Counties, and found
them to be a very solid lot of people
and would put to shame some of
our people at home by their strict
ness in keeping the Word of Wisdom
and doing their duty.
The Kentuckians are very
generous lot of people, and siuce |
have been in the State have been
entertained royalty and treated with
great kindness and have had plenty
of opportunities to find out God
and to know that He lives and does
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-06-12
Leeds, Utah, June 10, 1897.

In Jubilee notes of your paper
of June S you state that Mrs Mary
Meeks lives at Toquerville &c.
You are mistaken in her name and
residence. Her name is Sarah
Meeks she was born December II,
1902, and lives at Leeds, Washing
ton County, Utah
A publication Of the correction
will oblige, Respectfully.
Mrs. Peggy J. NJ. Hamilton,
her daughter,
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-06-12

Entered at the Post Osflce at st. George,
Washington Co.. Utah, Ms second class
matter, March -, 1880.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1897-04-02

n )rgar
,rei the
SsatiaHrd
.Ihb you
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1897-04-02
0!',j',! 7I' Door.
Aliens Bill Repeating the
Civil Service Law Pro-
badly Pass, Releasing
a Million Jobs.

There is more to the bill
repeating the civil service
law presented by Senator
Allen to-day than would
at first appear. 1t will
pass the Senate beyond
question and the House is
ripe for its passage there.
In spite of the bar against
general legislation a ma
jority of the House mem
bers are strongly in favor
of passing this especial
measure. 1t will be backed
by the army of place hunters
who see in it a chance for
Office. Prominent House
members Of the majority
say that when the bill
reaches there the Committee
on Rules will bring in a
special rule which will al
low it's passage during the
extra session. Once taken
up it will 60 through. This
will release fully 1000, 900
places now under civil
service rules. p os t. Dis
patch.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1897-04-02
TRADE WITH MEXICO.
Closer Relations With the United
States Desired by Presi-
dent Diaz.

William P. Wilson, repre-
senting the Philadelphia
commercial Association, is
here and to-day had a long
and cordial interview with
President Diaz, who promi-
ses the cooperation of
Mexico in carrying out the
broad and comprehensive
plans for promoting trade
between Latin America and
the United States. Next
can officials generally ap.
prove the idea. The cor
dial tore of President Diaz
towards the new greater
republic of Central America
disabuses the people of the
impression that Mexico was
not friendly to the growth
of the stronger govern
ment south, Mexico has no
territorial ambitions, and
all projects for extending
her influence and later on
her boundaries to the South
haye been steady discourag.
ed by the Diaz administrat.
ion, which recognizes that
Mexico has a tremendous
work to accomplish here in
inducing immigration and
educating the people.
1t is absolutly untrue that
negotiations have been 90
ing on with a view to have
ex' Empress Carlotta revisit
Mexico, Austraius here
Ja,,s a., a,.s..t ,Nanail
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1897-04-02


Only follow the works
meet for repentance" in this
case, the Dingley bill.
Mr.. Grosvenor said that
pressure for the passage of
the Dingley bill was being
brought upon Congress from
every section. and as urgent
ly from tobacco and cotton
belt Of the South as from
anywhere, Post Dispatch.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1897-04-02

md NimI
|ltiGq aniI
b. it will
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1897-04-02
Directory
RELIGIOUS.

Preaching at Methodist church first and third
Sundays IN each month. Rev. W. S, South
worth pastor. Everybody is invited to attend,
Preaching at the Christian church Saturday
n eht be fore the second Sund'y in each month
D. y ThOs. E MIRelland Of atesvtlle.
sunday-Schoo every Sunday morning IT
O'Clock at the Methodist church. Everybody is
invited to come g. j. WILSON,
Miss Ella Craig, Secretary. euperlnteaden
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1897-04-02


than the Mckinley bill, but
hts her rates than any law
ever passed by an American
Congress or grOaned under
by an American people.
The claim that the in
creased burden is on lux
ufaes is not sustained by the
facts. Are coarse shawls
and knit goods luxuries?
Are wool hats and over
c9Sts luxuries? Are knives
and forks in this urbane
age Injuries? And | beg
with all Difference to ask
whether in the State of
Maine a clean shirt has be-
come such a rarity that it is
classed with the Injuries?
| ask him when among
Americans, the sugar that
sWeetens tea and coffee be-
cause a luxury--when trace
chains became a luxury to
the farmers. Not only is
the bill itself a higher, but
the different schedules ave-
rage above those of the Nc
Kinley bill.
The reciprocity clause
is remarkable for the fact
that it puts into the hands of
the President absolutely the
power to impose taxes and
remit taxes at pleasure,
He can impose them this
month--remit t h e m next.
He can do so without con-
vening Congress or consult
ing it if convened, The
taxing power is thereby
surrendered by Congress-
it's constitutional reporitory.-
to an executive who was
never clothed with such
power by any statue framed
by those who adopted the
constitution. The reci-
procity clause is an effort to
cOunteraCt the ill.effects of
the mal-legislation which
this same bill proposes to
enact, If reports be true,
it is more than likely that
some safety valve will be
needed, for already France,
Canada and other Govern
ments are preparing to re-
sist this assault on com.
merce.
The increase, according
to their own showing,
makes this bill more thar
sixth higher than the
Mckinley bill, 1t is not
inappropriate to remark in
this connection that the
increase in taxes cannot in
crease wealth. Burdens ale
not riches and cannot be
coined into cash How
absurd the contention that
high taxation and great
prosperity G o hand i n
hand. y
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1897-04-02
8lV Tie Tariff
R3lI !!I People.
A Scratching arraignmert by
sd. Mr.. M'Millin.

MT. MCMlllln pre1aCed
his remarks with some
figures to prove that there
was a sufficient surplus,
Sis, 900, 900 exclusive of the
gold reserve, in the Treasu-
ry to meet all estimated
deficiencies for two years,
and that the alleged neces-
sity for this bill was a mere
pretext. He prophesied a
repetition of the disaster
which overlook the Con-
gress that enacted the Nc
Kinley law if this bill we're
passed, and made the Repub-
lican change of front on the
question of sugar bounties
the text for some cauStic
remarks. Despite the ap-
peals of the Louisiana sugar
growers, he declared, the
bounty was established in
1890. "The cry of a free
breakfast table had gone
FORTH" said he, land, al
though everything on the
breakfast table except cot
fee was taxed, the promise
made that sugar should be
put on the free list was
kept. And only the tax
necessary to enable the
Sugar Trust to exact it's
millions from the pepole--
half a cent a pound between
raw and refined sugar--was
imposed.
But, sir, you will search
in vain for free sugar in this
bill, or anything else free
which benefits the American
people. All the demagogic
cry o f free breakfast
table" has had to be aba1-
doned. II h c Democratic
party can at least boast
that it has accomplished
something by preventing
this pernlclous principle
from being permanently in
grated on our American
system 0 f taxation b y
Government, b Il t what
comes Of all these farvent
utterances which r a II g
through these halls 0 n ! y
seven years ago, proclaiming
the beauties of free sugar?
What has become Of the
laudation Of free sugar by
the cohorts Of protection
and the advocates OF boun
ties? | remember how the
nlelodious voice of the pre-.
sent chief magistrate pro-
claimed the boon to I'm tax
ed sugar, ! remember how
the gentleman from Maine,
who now increases the tax
on sugar, proclaimed that
the sugar tax was a burden
paid by the consumer. |
remember how the vigorous
a n d vehement gentlemen
from New York (Mr, Payne
stood up and Landed the
Republican party for taking
the tax of sugar.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1897-04-02

q DNuIOOi at FolliiS az dtlSl
it. It is not here to day to
take the back track on this
question. 1t is not there to
demand free lumber and to
advocate the restoration of
the duty on wool. 1t is not
here as a party to ask a tax
on the $1,000 bales of long
staple cotton imported to
this country, and at the
same time TO advocate the
removal of duty upon
everything else. No, it is
here to proclaim the ancient
doctrine Of taxing things a t
as low rates as is consistent
with the raising of the re-
venue necessary to support
the Government and taxing
nothing except for the pur-
poses of revenue. A tariff
for revenue only was it's
doctrine in the past and is
to-day"
In conclusion he said: II
beg the gentlemen on the
other side to remember that
the victory obtained last
fall was obtained by such an
expenditure of money, such
an exertion of bulldozlng and
force, and such prostitution
of elections as was never be-
fore witnessed in this land.
They must not take such a
verdict as the established
and irrevokable will of the
American people. | beg
them to remember that a
purchased verdict cannot
stand. II h e Democ ratio
party has suffered defeat
before, and by stern adj
herence to never failing
principles it has regained
power and readministered
Government. Let us now
and here resolve anew that
the principles of Jefferson,
Jackson and of Polk shall
be the principles of the
Democratic party now, as
they have been in the past,
and as sure as the day sue
coed the night, it will re-
ture to power and restore
the government to the con-
stitutional mornings from
which it has been wrested
by such mal'leglslation as
that which is being forced
upon us to-day"
Mr.. Grosvenor reviewed
the business conditions from
1890 to 1896, pointing out
the swift and certain down.
ward course that had fol-
lowed the passage Of the
Wilson bill, s a / d he:
what then is the great
necessity Of this hour?
Two deadly evils are upon
us; unemployed labor and
n banlruDt TREASURY With