davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1900-03-10
SrFoR GoEBEB's sLAYERs.

ons Hundred Thousand Dollars Appro-
priated..
Frankfort, Ky.-rhe democratic SEN
ate passed the bill for the appointment
Of a committee to hunt down the per-
son or persons who ,assassinated Gov
Goebel, and appropriated 100000 to
carry on the work. The bill had pre-
vjously passed the house, and now goe,
TO Gov. Beckham for approval.
The republican senate, sitting In the
same hall, took no part in the procees'
jngs. r s
The true Democrat., 1900-03-10
co,o,,v For Fesble.Minded.

Marshall, Mo. The board of mana
gers Of the Colony for Feeble Minded
and Epilept,cs has selected the fair
grounds site, $50 acres, for the colony.
ncotor c. B. simooe was elected mana
cor Of the colony He is at present as
s,stant manager Of the insane asylum
a. st :Ioseph. Tbs board expects to
use the $4,000 appropriated by the
state in making improvements.
The true Democrat., 1900-03-10

From and aftor this date, all hunt
ing Of any kind on the Pecan Grove
nlsntstion I is positively prohibited an
Der. penalty Of trespassing., Anyone
found on this place Sithout permission
will bs considered trespsssing and pros
sauted TO the full extent OF the Law.
r. NJ. LEAKE.
The true Democrat., 1900-03-10

From and after this date, all hunt
,ng and fishing OF the Cottage planta-
ton il positively prohibited under pen
slty Of trespassiug. Any one found nc on
tbis place without permission will oe
considered trespassing, and prosecuted
20 the full extent of the law.
RICHARD BUTLER.
The true Democrat., 1900-03-10
Trespass Notices

Hunting Of any kind on Greenwood.
plantation, likewise seinins, j. positive
" prohibited under penalty OF trespass.
iny permission heretofore granted IL
now revoked. No exceptions. -.
"'" CHAs, II. REED.
The true Democrat., 1900-03-10

Hunting Of all kinds, with dog = OF
vnu, on the Rosebank, Pecan and In
dian Mound plantations, is hereby
prohibited under penalty OF trespass.
Persons found SO engaged on any OF
tbese places will be prosecuted to the
sull extent OF the law.
N'' Mrs. NJ. RYIASD.
The true Democrat., 1900-03-10

From and after this date, all hunt
ing of any kind on the Greenwood
is positively prohibited
nnder penalty Of trespassing. Anyone
found on this place without permission
will be considered trespsssing ana
ssassoutsd to the. full extent 1.-the
law MISS s. MATHEWS.
The true Democrat., 1900-03-10

From and after this date, all hunt
Ing OF any kind on my place, Pinedale
formerly owned by J. S. Grifin) ia
positively prohibited under penslt' OF
trespass. Any one found on this place
without permission will be considered
trespassipg and prosecuted to the iau
extent OF the law.
The true Democrat., 1900-03-10
Na,v Arkansas interpretations

Little ROCK, Ark.-Articles of inoor'
.,orot;on Of the ]. q. Snyder Medicine
company Of JonesborO were hie0 W.ep ~
tha secretary Of state, Saturday Cap
,to1 SaB 600, The inoorporators are
III, snyder, Ed L. Westbrooke' D. W.
Armstrong and J. e. ions.
The true Democrat., 1900-03-10

From and after this date, sll anntina
of any kind on my places, Solitude and
Swamp Tract is positively prohibited
under penalty OF trespsss. ANY one
found on these places without permis.
sion will be considered trespassing and
prosecuted to the full extent OF the
law w. B. SMITH.
The true Democrat., 1900-03-10
BOER DEFEAT COMPLETE
WHOLE DIsTICT AROUND LADYsMITH
SWEPT CLEAR OF THEM.

Vast Quantities of Ammunition and Sup
piles Fell Into Buffers Hands.--Boer
Trenches Were Full OF ,Dead---Two
Thousand Deaths From Disease.
The true Democrat., 1900-03-10
WARNING.

The public Is hereby warned against
buying wood, posts or timber OF any
kind from tenants on Ogden and OAK
ley plantation.
The true Democrat., 1900-03-10
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
aNATcHlTocHEs, IA.

Maintained by the State for the
training of teachers. Affords thorough
preparation for the profession Of teach.
ing;S full course Of academic study,
practical training in the art Of teach
ing, one year of daily practice in
model schools under guidance Of skill
ed training teachers. Class work ex-
emplifies the best of modern thought
in matter and method of instruction.
Diploma entities graduate to teach in
any public school Of Louisiana without
examination.
Tuition free to students who teach
one year after graduation. Entire ex-
pense for session of eight month, $110.
Twelfth annual session begins Oct.
!, 1895.
For catalogue write to
d. G. CALDWELL, Pres.
The true Democrat., 1900-03-10
From and after this date all hunting

Of any kind on Ambrosia and 1ndepend
snce plantation is positively prohib.
tad under penalty Of tresspassing.
Apy one found on these places without
permission will be considered trespass.
ing, and prosecuted to the foil extent
Of the lsw. q. ~ bAahoW'
The true Democrat., 1900-03-10
HORRORS OF THE SIEGE.

London, March 2.-Col. Rhodes, the
brother Of Cecil Rhodes, describing In
the Times the entry into Lsdysmith OF
Lord Dundonald and 800 men of the
Imperial Light Horse and Natal Car
binee1s. February 80, says: ut is Inn
possible to depict the enthusiasm of the
beleaguered garrison; cheer upon cheer
ran from post to post and staff officers
civilians and soldiers Aocked to greet
them. The contrast between the ro-
bust troops of a dozen battles and the
pale emaclated defenders of Ladysmlth
was great.
"Gen. White and his staff met the
troops in the centre Of the town. He
was chesred with heartfelt enthusi'
asm, He addressed the civilians and
thanked them and the garrison for
their magnificent support through
trials which we alone can realize.
"We could possibly have hung on
for six weeks longer, but the priVa-
tions would have been great AMI SICK
ness and the paucity Of our ammunl'
t,on would have limited the number OF
assaults we would have been able to re-
sist.
"We started the siege with $4,000
TROOPS, 9,OO0 civilians and 1000 ma
tives, Between casualties and sick
ness 8, 900 soldiers passed through the
hospital. 1t is impossible to over
emphasize the privations OF the SICK
Since the middle Of January a maj
one down was practically lost Int
reduced rations Of the soldiers Jus
sufaoed for their subsistence. Dali!
thirty old horses and mules Wer
slaughtered and converted into SOU
and ssusages. From January ID to nov
! thsre have bsen ovor 1900 deaths fron
diseases alone. Tne last fortnight SAY
the majority Of the field batteries un
horsed and tie guns permanently poS'
ed IN our defenses. The caVairy an
drivers were converted into infants
and sent to the trenches A h0e s,[ 0h ~ ~
fapse had been constructed WIFI 'n
view Of possible final contingency
the outer works should be carried
"since the investment the total ca
uslities were: KILLED OF died OF woun'
"a officers and sS5 men; disd OF d'sea
!, a officers and $40 men; .,'woundea
officers and $40 man, exclusive OF wal
civilians and natives
Colsnso Camp, March .. Tine b0s
lost heavily during yesterday s nsh
tNnNf
The true Democrat., 1900-03-10

colsnso Camp, March 2. The BosrS
lost heavily during Yesterdays tight.
,uu, The lyddite wrought fearful
havoc in the trenches. Many founo d
ware puire yellow from the effects OF
the fume. Over hundred prisoners
ware taken. Many of them we're Hol'
,ondors and a few were genuine Boers.
The true Democrat., 1900-03-10
Fire at Bearden.

pine Bluff, Ark Bearden, small
town forty miles south Of here, on the
Cotton Belt railroad, was almost DC
stroye by bre Friday night The fir'
originated in the Bearden hotel anS
burned oil the frame buildings in the
MACE. One brickstore, owned and oc
cnpied by ". NJ Gatllng, escaped.
The true Democrat., 1900-03-10

Roberts has established his camp 81
Osfontein. &C. J
The true Democrat., 1900-03-10
Warming.

Warning.
The public is warned against buying
fire wood, posts or timber from tenanta
on Rosedowp, Texas and Hardwood
plantations. Jas. P. BowmAN.
The true Democrat., 1900-03-10

Boer women fought in the trenches
aronnd Iadysmith
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-01

Muutos rtutea alo sualautood
yuio tui All tutma of Malaua Aaao.
Chile aud FovoI swamp fuyoi Ma
iariai vvver niiiOus Fuys. Jauaii,o.
htliouauoss toti utoath auI tltoI
itstiosa tosiiua rhoY guio Hhsutua
tiam aul Tho iasaitudo tuuu~Ina
blood puiaon pioiu,ot num Mala,l.I
poiauulua No Quiuius Nu Ataanl.
Acids 90. tpuu uu uut tu,u stoua o.
20, taoth nuttay taatalsaa t,I.a.
30. ps, uua ut d, g. Ma,ia ESQ. su.
$40 Nuitb Malu at,ys, at tsuia Alto
Huid uy B. u lula A ,u. auI vta.Iat
q Bsu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-01

wanted roalttun 30 buUAkoopo,
auI s,suus apnei uI youuk lAdY bs
persu.sJ wuiAol loi ~b.loaAio ium
ust n,m Aul Du, ,otall l,y suuis stuts
NII,,as b. ID boa N. bt Maxwell
Ath
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-01

Wanted Mou tu iaa,u Da,uo, trade
.au oaiu s,nularahlp. board tuuia aui
transportation spo.ial Nuyomuai pt
i,l uuly tau u,uutba te4uiiol Appiy
uy mau myIs, u4,Bs, Dous8s. at
IauIa. hla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-01

tttFtssA pse fstt ,ttetia sistpu f.l
"a 4 valsl4h hs4 hs aF lha ~ AZ tIuaa.
rt'eh s.lks.s y ,ha sss.s lsts sl,A A. .ai
ts s,l,sIna a. sissa stlas.s t,ulbla thaa
ths .llaall i,,ila "a .aasisk AvalA ~ ltg
"a lahslaass. lsa,sa. s,,akss aeA aaaA4
sel ~ Ast uhtaA slsssssa. ssalhas seA
sash hgs Nsssps italls y safa : gsais.li
taA siu aste sAlsfik - salAAa AZ tas.A
ssaip eaA plsassMtl5. A tllsi aiss uiu W
sssil.A A. lA asaia hn aNuaalsls 80 ths
~, siss. ~ nsslhess. 81 Meltaa al M
Aha tei,s tstss sishaal laals. dee ass
ss'lsis "a saasa tasaslea, "A slssalt iiaah
sssa a. lsllelsA si,s aaasy sass.s. lsllss.
~ aaleeAlaAsls "a sal,is ~ lsaAaaasail.a
WilA pyw lbsaaa l,al,l ssa ~ asassls
Agaiaal Nss.i eAiassA saA Ms FsyusA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-01

Iaku tho Dhp,ta~ route auaA travel
ias Eaat lui,koat ume uost lt eos,
lge uos s4uipmuut yiuso ,Uuua, tluea
al Memphis iot Aii poiuts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-01

FALL AND WINTER SUITS
at $3.50, $40 $l2 and SIS

AIr Great money s5I-Ia Nu. clothing rs AlI.
better hta better and gives yuu better sttsIs.tuu
than auy ready Goo lI0thIug Fuu haEr tHrI NuIn
tuu uut prices 90 f4 Ii Scents cheaper than FHu
have ever paid too reliable ,IutbUng lt yuu ave ual
uuI customer We want you to BECOME oue. er sHHa
DO wlI. pay you
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-01

wtmsa
uln asuia ssfasa lp Atlah tsa baat "a
the htass ssA pv,viaa ,lstsava oltb
vpi heles svlltt ~ sst'eysasses wv
eavi ast uvs "a ,v,p,,ssa asA ~
eps,h wiess a. ,vss ,asaetale psisss
Aes' s's th lvA ,lsA esai aas asses
saa fuiif aasA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-01

Remember 30 uu getting yuur purchase
hDmr you sIe uot perfectly satsned YOU
eau return the goods tu ua we'll give
back your money
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-23

1t is with difficulty that We control
our emotions while clippL.e the fol-
lowing from an account of TIE cowboy
candidates reception and speech in Salt
Lake City in the columns Of our es-
teemed but, we fear, sentimental con-
temporary. the New York Sum"
..on his way to the platform. accompanied by
Governor Wells ard i party of women, the Gov
crnor a man in soldiers hat and legginGs
leaning against the corner OF the platform and
locking at him earnestly, Colonel Roosevelt LETT
the Governor OF Utah for a moment and went
over TO the man.
Were YOU in the Utah battery?' he asked
Yes was the answer.
''The Governor grasped his hand and leaned
over and said something TO him in tone that
THE sun man. who was not four feet away,
could not hear, and passed A moment later
the reporter heard woman say:
% Look at the boy, he is crying.
at was true. the artileryman, whose battery
flag bears the record Of fourteen battles, was
locking straight the lake, biting his
lips and his eyes were full of tears
Think of Roosevelts rushing away from
Governor Wells and party of women -
his excellency's family, no doubt-and
marching slap up to the place where the
man stood leaning against the platform,
singularly arrayed in the uniform of the
Utah battery some two years after the
Spanish war. We presume that this shows
the preservative effect of the Mormon
climate upon old clothes.
What could have stirred the Rough
Rider. with palpitating heart and voice
husky with bronchitis. to ask that preg-
nant question: Were you in the Utah
battery" And what could have been the
words that the Vice Presidential candidate
almost silently Kissed into the ear of the
gaping gunner? Alas, we do not know;
Int they could not have been very salts
factory. for they made the poor fellow
weep. In holy second he was looking
straight out over the lake, biting his lips
and his eyes were full of tears. He had
done his nart, and Roosevelt had done
his: but it was apparent that the result
had been disappointing to one of them
Was it for the dramatic glad hand and
muttered @See you later" that the he
rofe artilieryman-a hack driver in real
Iife-had been approached by the Repub-
lican State Committee. induced TO rig him
self out in khaki from the local cos
tuners shop. and made to stand for an
hour in a conspicuous place, waiting for
his eue2 Surely he was justified in look
ing for something more tangible-for a
twenty-dollar note, for instance-called a
double sawbuck in Utah-as the minimum
OF his expectations. in return for excit-
ing recoIlections of battle, carnage. and
runaway colored troops in The bursting
bosom of the terrible Teddy
All he got was cowboy grip and MUIR
INJURED assurance that the committee
would make it all right after the meeting.
So the artilleryman looked straight over
the lake, biting his lips, and his eyes
we're full of tears If he had been made
up as an infantryman, he would have
bawled like child.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-23
Truth FROM the Conf FicIds.

Mr.. Hanna declares that there is not a
trust in the United States. lie knows bet
ter. of course. What else should one call
the combination of the nine railways which
together control the entire output of the
Pennsylvania anthracite region? They
mine serenty-two per cent OF all the coal
raised within it. In engaging in the liz
austry they violate the State law which
iorbids a transportation company to be also
} mining company. But they eyade the
laS easily enough. through ostensibly sep
irale corporations under the same owner
ship and control. as all trusts manage 10
Ignore or defy law, wherever the political
party OF the trusts is In power.
These nine railway corporations copsti-
lutte a trust, under "gentleman's agree
nent" They fix the price of freight ard-
.rariiy. The outside operators. who have
no share in the transportation business. are
as much at their mercy as are the unfos.
tunate miners whom they Cypress and
starye. This is Ehy the United Nine
Workers viii not hear of arbitration with
the independent operators, unless the
Railway Coal Trust aud ali Of It's collieries
are included in the agreement The min,
ers are perfectly willing 10 accept arbi-
tration il it be general and cover the
whole region, and even to waive recogni-
tion OF the union by the trust magnates.
The position CT the miners is fair and
reasonable. II the magnates of the Coal
Trust Will not accept st and express will
fagness TO treat with the men on the Just
and equitable basis the latter propose. the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-23

public Will surely continue TO sympathize
with the strikers.
The great business interests which are
being made to suffer by this labor war. and
the large population in several States
which is put to expense and annoyance by
it. should wake up ard realize that such
evils are possible OF remedy. If New York.
Pennsylvania and other mining States
would enact laws providing for compulsory
arbitration. similar TO the one which
works so well in New Zealand, it would be
impossible for small lunch party of mil
lionaires 10 abuse their employees as the
Coal Trust does its miners, or TO lock up
the fuel supply Of three of our largest
cities and of smaller places, and their pub
lie utilities and industries. Compulsory ar
bitration would be one efIicacious means OF
checking the power of all trusts, as well as
of the Coal Trust. 1t is subject that
cannot he too speedily. too persistently, OF
too vigorously agitated
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-23
NOT so BAD AS PAINTED.
The ella Monster an Ugly Beast But
Not So Dangerous.
Q'tom the New Orleans Times-Democr.t.)

Q'rom the New Orleans Times Democrat)
1.-THE ella monster about which 30
much nonsense has been written, Is
really a harmless beast" said a civil
engineer who formerly resided IN Ari-
zona. There is nothing very surprfs-
ing. however, in the fact that it enjoys
such sinister reputation. for it is un-
questionably the most repulsive looking
creature on the hemisphere. full
grown monster is about fourteen inches
long and resembles a dropsical lizard In
general shape, except that il has much
blunter head. In color 1t is dull, ven
Omous green, apd its pugnacity is some
thing incredible. When disturbed it will
make straight for anything in sight. and
at the same time puffs out its throat like
an adder and Kisses like an angry goose.
To face such hideous nondescript when
it makes one of its pontblank charges
requires more nerve than the average
man possesses. especially when he re-
members that it is generally credited
with being more poisonous than rattle
snake.
when first went to Arizona 1 heard
a great deal about the ella monster-by
the way. ella is pronounced 'Hee-la'-
and was assured by old prospectors that
it was able to spit deadly venom fully five
or six feet. l he'd me doots,' as the old
Scotchman said, about this yarn. and al
though l made dlligent enquiry l was
never able to absolutely authenticate any
case in which the bite of a monster had
proven fatal. Finally l secured a couple
of the creatures alive and made care
full examination Of their heads and
mouths They have full set of short.
sharp teeth and their jaws are surpris-
ingly powerful but they are unprovided
with either poison fangs or poison glands,
and the splitting story is pure
fable In handling my ugly pets 1 was
bitten slightly several times. but never
experienced any bad results. 1t is very
strange that the ella monster should be
found in only one limited section of the
United States. AS far as / know none
has ever been caught except in south
western Arizona and a little strip OF
southeastern California
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-23


az late wears suLle Turkish households have be-
CONG considerably m0dernized in their arrange
meats even aping the ways of Paris But con-
seryative TURKS trown on such new-angied ways.
In conservative Turkish household, rich or
moor no tables are used and chairs unknown
Instead. thers. is huge wooden frame in the
Iaidtle Of the room about eighteen inches high.
When the famiIy--the men only-asss mbles to
dine cushions are brought, placed upon the frame.
and on these the members seat themselves tailor
fashion formirf, circle around 4 large tray.
The tray is a very large wooden. Plated. or sill
yer affair, according TO the financial condition
OF the family ard thereon is deposited capae Gus
bowl. About it are ranged saucers Of sliced
cheese, anchoyics, caviare, and sweetmeats IN
trrspersed VITA these are goblets OF sherbet.
pieces of hot uneayened bread and boNwood
Knives. forks. and plates DO not figure in tie
service. but each has a napkin spread upon niS
kpees and everyone. armed with a spoon, helps
himself
The bowl is presently borne away and another
lish +aEes its Mace This time it is cengiOmcr-
ation Of suhstant;als stewed together. such as
,rutfou game or poultry The mess has been
divided hy the cook into portions, which are
dipped up with the aid OF spoon or with ths
fingers.
leg of a fowl and present il 10 4 guest IS consid-
cred A great compliment and for Turk Of h.gh
degree to roll morsel between his fingers and
put it in5o the mouth Of visitor is looked upon
as good m=nuers.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-23

(From tho indianapolis News.)
trusts.

(From the indianapolis News)
Tie country has come to think of him as man
without high ideals in politics-a man that is
emnentIy ''p1cticai'' in methods. with all that
word implies or oonnotes. He is thought Of also
as peculiarly ard particularly the man beh,9I
The throne" in the Administration. especially in
all things wli,qe special iavors TO the moneyed
interests have been granted. Iiispersistsnt advo-
cacy Of the shp-sutsidy steal is taken showing
the quality Of his craftsmanship. The scandal at
tending his election to the Senate Left a bad i'm
preston on the public mind, and the manner
with which ne prearranged, manipulated ard
controlled tie Republican National Convention
dcepcned the growing feeling among Republicans
as well as others that Mr.. Hanna stood pIc-em-
ncntly ior hcssism in our politics.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-23
We support the Most Doctors.
(From the New Bedford Standar,l.)
" -. =, IL.

(ETOm the view Detltuiu HbdNuditsl
A writer in the Medical Record is authority
Cor the statement that there is in the United
states one physician for every GOO people. This
l. twice as many proportionatey there are in
Great Britain. four times many as in Fraace.
five times as many as in Germany. and six tin ;
rs many as in Italy. Because We have five times
as many doctors they have in Germany does
not prove that we have need OF five times as
much medical treatment the Germans, but il is
fair enough to assume that there is encouragement
for the profession in this country or its ranks
would not be so well filed So the questions
arise, Are we a sickly people? Are we. generally
speaking, less strong and well. in the proportion
OF one 10 two and four and five and six than the
peonle- Of Great Britain and France and 'iernrany
and Italy? Or is it, perhaps, that we arc more
watchsul of our condition, eithsr through hers-
orsness that apprehends something wrong. or
through wisdom that appreciates the deheacy
nj the human mechanism? Or, again, IS il, as
has been been suggested, our poor cooking that
stu. dOSnH2
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-23

Although he has been rather tardy about
it, the indications now seem to be that
Mr. Hanna's friend, Rathbone. at last has
started in to pull down the pillars of
the temple" His counsel in Havana
have demanded the indictment and extra
dition of Fourth Assistant Postmas ter
General Bristow. and a lively fight is
promised. If Rathbone could only get
home to the States and make clean
breast of his share in that Columbus Sen
atorial election, how that would jar some
body.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-23
The Trend Toward Bryan.

Tho swing If popular sentiment il strongly to-
ward Bryan. No man observaut OF what he secs
about him can fail to recognize this fact. No
amount cf ,houiing ior Mckinney can obscure il.
Il i in tic air. And seven weeks from today the
vote viii hc rast that viii determine the issue.
Is possible Tor the second term syndicate to halt
the swccp u the pendulum in that time? Can all
the icrcos which the Republican combination has
at lis call avail to check and turn the tide that
Is making for a change in dynasty
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-23

In the case of Or. Francisco del Vale,
formerly mayor of San Juan &c Porto Rico
under the United States Government, the
board OF registration in Baltimore has de-
cided that the applicant for registration
became an American citizen by the cession
of Porto Rico 10 this country, and as such
IS entitled to vote in Maryland upon &C
quiring proper residence. The Administra-
ton officials in Baltimore VIII carry the
case into the Federal courts and up to the
Supreme Court It is an important one,
and it's adjudication may defeat the Re
publican plot TO exclude the Constitution
from the colonies, in the interests of the
frlIsts