davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-03-09

We are anxious TO do a little gooi
IN TINS world and can think of no
p!e&Santer or better way To do il than
by recommending One Minute Cough
cure as preventive OF pneumonia,
consumption and other serious lung
troubles that follow neglected colds.
Crawford Bros.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-03-09
Shake Into Your Shoes.

Aliens '0ot-EaS", powder for the feet II,
cures painful. swOIiDn, smarting feet and in.
SthhI.S taxes the sting out OF cUras ana Dunions
Its "a" greatest comfort discovery or Tho, ace
Ai!'h F"OtEa5 malcS ught.nltng or new
ahorH l-'I easy II is = certain cure for sweat.
lhs paIiuls ana hot, tired, aching feet Try IL
TO-DAY. sold nY al druggists and shoe stores
By mail FOR 25c in stamps. Trial paCknga
-. y. ' " 'N'S'
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-03-09
II. J.. IIICKLIN.
n. J.. IIIVNIIN.
fEo. w. JONES, President
Secretary.

thrill oftcrror is experienced when
oraSsy cough Of Group sounds through
the house at night. But the terror
soon changes TO relief after one Min
Tue cough Cure has been administered
Sair ana harmless for children. Craw-
ford Bros.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-03-09

lowing is the constitution az
amended and adopted, which, on
motion, the County papers were
requested to publish:
Constitution of the Lancaster Cot.
ton Growers Protective Associa.
tion.
ARTICLE |. The name OF this Associa-
tion shall be the Lancaster Cotton
Growers Protective Association.
ARTICLE ,. The object of this Asso-
citation shall be to educate the cotton
growers of this county as to their
rights and duties, and to devise ways
and means for the Improvement OF
their condition.
ARTICLE 3. We adopt the principles
announced by the American Cotton
Growers Protective Association. In
order to carry them out, we shall strive
by thorough organization to unite all
cotton growers in this county in an
earnest effort to reduce the average OF
cotton each year TO such = point as
viii insure Il fair acreage price to
every grower. This Association shall
| aim above all to tcach-iirst TO re-
uuCc th' 'pNt oI Ih" Prpun'tlon ol COZ
! ton. Second To practice the pciuci-
| pies OF tn" right and economy which
| shall enable tn" farmer to escape debt
| and make his cotton Il real money crop.
! Third: TO make all his own supplies
/ at nome. t0 , hr end thH. he crop Wny..
, produced may hr all his own Fourth /:
/ 20 huii his crop each year unjjl he
, can sell II 10 tn" oC~' advantage.
/ rIiiu: 'u NH IN buIldluE factories,
/ lN ur'"" 'H@' '"' l"I" market HoE be
I hnllt up Ter AL other farm products
ARTICLE 1. IhiS Association shall
elect president. vice president,
secretary, al" Nu rN''NtiF' rorml't'r
10 consist oi eiEhl members, being "H'
from each township. " whose duty j,
>h''' or 10 'H"ri a 'h"r""&h nr@an'"a-
nor gsa"I..i,ou- ia .arh ,uNUship
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-03-09

his stock to subsist on while they
are making this 5 cent cotton.
then low indeed will be his in.
come. 1t is true that three bush
els of corn can be grown in the
corn belt to one here i'm the
South, as far as expense goes
but that same corn has to pass
through the hands of three mid
dlemen, and frelghted several
hundred miles. All of this costs
heavily and the consumer has to
foot the bill
The question naturally arises
how to raise the corn cheapest {?
Try to have a sod of some kind
for the corn to grow on; Il clover
sod is preferable. Pea stubble is
excellent and can be had by any
farmer.
III c"t'oh lands are sowed with
crimson clover lin September, the
''nH Wl'i he occupied during the
winner ana serve ior early pas
''''''3" 9'H 'h"h can Ge turned
"i'"'F ""''N enough ~ make a
me con" crop 'he following sea
sou
ih" clover or the peas insure
"n abundance of organic matter
''' 'i'N S"'I ana plenty OF nitro
S'i"oS h!''"f. mus the most
'"P'">!N' g clement "I ief,iIlHer
'"'' '' '"tr'''" '"'ap'|, ana moi
Only "''h '''''' COST hnl made to
V'H ''' ''N''' III i""d stun grown
II We "'.! look ON any fertilizer
sack We seq only 'hrc" elements
enumerated, namely: nitrogen,
'"''p"'F"NN an" potash. II IT,"
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-03-09

Don't annoy others by your cough
ing, and risk your life by neglecting
cold. one Minute Cough Cure cures
coughs, colds, Group, grippe and all
throat aud lung troubles. Crawford
Bros.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-03-09

Educate YOrr r~r.ts WIS Caqcnrc,H.
candy cnihsr.". cure ron'tIa,lou forever.
iSe' 80. X G. & '.'l, d-utE sss refund money
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-01

Steelhammer, d. G. Kinney, c. W.
Yonggreeu, L. p. Aldrich. T. r. Hib-
bard. Z. c. Small. W. Fl. Drake, 5. T.
Hobart. The delegation is for r. D.
Allen for clerk.
Mouitor-W. T. Mckee, J. D. Sim
mons, J. o. Phelps, W. r. Townsend
c cAumsyille-Joho Lewis, W. L.
Cummings. L. W. COndit, John Smith
II. {. Porter, g. J. Fryer. f. L. Pound
and d. A. smith we're nominated for
justioe and constable respectively.
HoweIl-AI5ert McCorkle, p. Dyer,
Fred Rice, T. t. Shaw.
Macleay-Bent Patton, Edgar Hart
lep. Chas. Sappingield, WIN. Taylor.
WoOdburn-W. L. TOOze, J. y. Cope
land. II. L. Bancroft, &. W. Engle, p.
Gregoire. ;. r. G. Jones, II c. Noise,
J. J. Hall. f. L. Remington, George
Andres, Frank Girard, Tue whole
delegation is for w. W. Hall for clerk.
Jeferspn-E. y Thomas, VIM An
dersOn. NJ Z. Richardson, F. B.
Sacket;. ". L. Jones, J. T. Beckwith.
jess Steiser, c. n. Smith. A. J. Sho-
maker. This delegation is reported
as opposed TO ID. II. LOoney for sheriff
but IN favor Of GeerJ
BrUoks-M. L. Jones. A. NJ. LaFOl
lett, W. P. Massey, +. Remington, 5.
r. Scott, Messrs, Jones and Scott rep
resent the Brooks element, Messrs.
La FOllett and Remington the Mis-
sion bottom, and Mr. Massey is the
compromise.
Stayton-Henry Keene, G.. W. Cas-
pell. w. II. HObsOn, a. l.. Mack, L.
HObSOn, a. J Richardson, T.. E. POr-
ter, lunpledgedl
A private telegram received in Sa-
lem last evening from Walter l..
Tooze. Of WOOdburs, reads as follows.
"a complete victory from top TO bot
tom.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-01
AT GEERS HOME.
A Divided Delegation for the Tall Syca-
more.

more.
T. r. Geer was chairman Of the Re
publican primary. On electlng pre-
cinct committeeman. Mr.. Geer said:
1T is always better TO leave any p
thing OF that kind TO vote Of the
people" The Populists presen: ap-
plauded this. Mr.. Geer was called
out and made a political speech.
He talked Mckinley prosperity. The
advance in wheat was not due to the
famine 10 India. 1t was governed by
the law Of supply and demand,
lie denied that this law OF supply
and demand effected the puTchasig
power Of money. Mr.. Geer's precinct
was polled and stood IA against Geer,
but owing TO local candidates for the
county ticket, IL was thought best to
divide the delegation and give Geer
half the delegates, and Lord half.
Milton Simeral advocated Lord for
governor but at noon a compromise
was made and the delegation divided.
A. A. Dubois was elected commettee
man. He was with the Lord faction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-01
PERSONALS
Dan. W. TarpIey is In Portland.
pay nfnellhaunt K ln Crabtree

Dan. W. TarpIey IS 10 Portland.
Rev. J. MueIlhaupt Is 10 Crabtree
WIN. Reinstcin returned to Albany
today.
S. A. McFadden is home from
Brownsville.
Constable W. L. Jones returned to
Jefferson today.
Attorney A. c. Hough has'returned
from Woodburn.
&C. Power, was homecoming
passenger this afternoon.
Miss. Pauline Looney, Of Jefferson
Is the guest Of Salem friends.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Dan Yallmar returned
today from Portland and Seattle.
Fred Dose, the Woodburn ware o.
houseman, was in the city today.
John P. Robertson went 10 Roseburg
today on duty as Soldiers Home
Commissioner.
DR.. E d. johnson, until recently an
attendant at the asylum, mas located
at Portland.
J.J BOttger went 10 Portland and
Vancouver today to look after his
celebrated race horses now quartered
there.
State Superintendent G. NJ. Irwin
is ia Portland this afternoon Satur-
day he will be in Albany and Leba-
non.
Hon. II, W. Scott OF the Oregonlan,
was in the city today. He did not
look pleased over the political stu
alton.
Harry Roland, OF Jefferson, caudi-
date for the nomination Of county
recorder on the Republican ticket, is
in the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-01
A CAMPAIGN ABOVE SUSPICION.

The Union Of Silver and Reform
forces in the coming Oregon political
battle demand a campaign manage.
ment absolutely above suspicion and
successful attack from within or with
out.
Three parties have rnited their
forces TO accomplish SPECIFIC reforms
for the people. ltis already charged
in the Mitchell orgap aJ Portland
that if Mitchell secures control Of
the Republican state convention the
Middle Readers are To withdraw.
So il will be charged that the
Union party is being controlled for
Mitchell or for COrbett, unless the
campaign management is completely
severed from all connection with the
warrihg Republican factions.
The Union platform states this very
positively:
We denounce AMI condemn the corrupt and
eKtravagant Republican legislative assemblies,
and charge that the Republican party. in its
eagerness for the spoils Of office, has become
divided into warning factions, so that it is in
capable OF government as eXeUplihed by the
condIiicn existing in The Office Of the state
treasurer, there being at this time more than
$500, 900 therein wrung from the people by
the process Of taxation, while state warrants
are stamped "Not paid for want Of funds"
This state is very evenly balanced
politically, and the hope Of success
Of the Union cause lies
not alone in its justice
but in its complete separation from
the entaugleInents and imbroglios O.
the past. Let the dead past bury il
dead aud let the Union ticket go int,
this fight unencumbered with Mitch
ellism or Corbettism. For once give
the people lighting chance TO win
victory untainted by the corruptiOns
OF Portland influences.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-01
BRYAN uN CUBA.
The Dnty Ct Our Country Is to Inter
vene.


LINCOLN, April Wv. J. Bryan last
night made the follONing statement
10 the Associated Press 10 answer TO
the question whether, in his iudg-
ment. the time has arrived for the
United states % interfere in Cuba.
and end the war.
The time for Intervention has ar
ri-ed. Humanity demands that we
shall act. Cuba lies almost in sight
OF our shores and the sufferings OF her
reoDle cannot Be ignored, unless we
as a nation. haye become 30 engrOssed
10 mOney-making a. TO Be Indifferent
10 distress. Intervention may be ac-
companied D. danger aud expense, but
existence canuOt Be separated from
responsibility aud responsibility sOu.e-
times leads a nation as well as an in
diyidual into dauger.A neighbOr must
sometime incur danger for a neighbOr
and a friend FOR freind. War is a
oerrIOle thiug and cannot BE- defended
except - a means to an end, and yet
il is sometimes the only means by
which a necessary end can Be secured.
Tue state punishss its own citizens
by Imprisonment aud even death,
when counsel and persuasion fail.
War is tue only arDiter between
nations when reason aud di d
plomacy are OF DO avail. Spain
might not resist Intervention: il is to
be hoped ulat she would recognize
the right Of the United States 10 act,
and withdraw from Cuba, but whether
she resents Intervention or not, the
United States must perform a plain
duty. Our own Interests justify in
teryentiUn. Spain has governed
Cuba 80 badly as to excite c0utinuous
revolt, aud, after exciting revolt. has
shown hers If pO"erlcs> 10 restore
order and enforce la~ On tue island
Spanish rule ia Cuba has disturbed
the United = ateS. interfcred with
business, increase tue expense Of
guarding our shUres aud drawn upon
the resources OF our people TO care
for those made destitute by war.
We have as much right To demand the
cessation Of var IN the interest OF the
people as Spain has to demand its con-
tinuance for her own benefit. II the
question is TO be settled upon the
basis OF human rights, surely our peo-
pie have waited long enough if.Un the
other hand, pecuniary Interests are to
be considered, then it must be re-
membered that the loss suffered by
the United States and Cuba together
far exceeds any gain which Spain
could expect TO secure, even If she had
more Of recovering Cuba by force oI
arms.
Spain has only herself to blame fol
the condition OF affairs in Cuba. II
she denies TO her former subjects the
rights Of war and calls The CuUaI
army a mob, let her remember The
words IF Victor Hugo: The mob is
the human race Of misery No IA
ti0n can afford to make its people
miserable. If the Cubans prefer
death 10 Spanish rule, it must be be
cause Spanish rule has robbed life Of
JOY and hope. If a nation sows the
WIND. it must reap the whirlwipd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-01
A Grateful Father.
His Daughters Life Saved.

Nr. Jacob Morlock, who has been a
resident of Salem for the past eight
years, at present resident on Rural
avenue, South Salem, called at the
Office Of the Mexican Medicine COM
pany this morning and stated that his
daughter had suffered for the past Two
years with a severe cough. When
coughing she could be heard all over
the house. Mr.. MorlOck had bought
many so-called cough remedies for his
daughter. She had received no benefit,
Having spent oyer $50 for doctors and
different kinds Of medicines he almost
gave up in dispaiE. Learning Of the
Mexican Medicine company'S rene
dies He called at the Office and pro-
cured bottle OF Mexican cough cure.
On arriving at his home he told his
daughter be had purchased another
new remedy.
She had taken so many different
medicines he found 1t difficult to in
duce her to give il trial. After a
little persuasion she was prevailed
upon 10 try the Mexican Cough cure.
Mr.. Morlock said she was now entirely
cured He purchased another hottie
To keep in the house as lie said he
would not be without it. at any cost.
He also purchased bottle OF KO- Da
Mexican Blood Tonic. KO- Da, 81 bot
tie for 25 cents, Cough cure so cent
bottle for 25 cents. ONCE 235 Com
meTcial street, Murphy bloch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-01

Judge Watson and J. NJ. Weat her
ford Of Albany were in the city prac-
ticiDg before the Supreme court
Thursday.
Mrs. F. b. SouthWick, went 70 Sill
yerton today where she will assist
Mrs. G. L. Davis in organizing Pa
cifc Circle Lodge.
Mrs. /. A. Macrum returned this
afternoon 10 her home at Forest
Grove after a short visit with her
daughter, Mrs. DIR. W. ii. Byrd.
J. E. King. accompanied by Mrs.
King, came up from Portland Thurs
day evening, Mr.. King has been Sc
cured as trainer for the Willamette
University athletic team.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-01
Draw.

SYRACUSE, n, Y. April l. TOWmy
" bite, Of Chicago, and George Dixon,
the champion feather-weignt, fought
a 2O-round draw before the Empire
Club last night. White had the ad-
vantage Of reach, and made the most
OF II, keeping his left into DiXOn's 5
face, etfectuaily preYenting the rushes
of his opponent doing any damage.
Dixon's blows had a much greater
force, but ne failed TO land as often as
his antagonist.