davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-08
HENRY NELSON SENTENCED

IN TIE POLICE COURT.
Simon Barber. lunacy. warrant dis
missed.
Church Smith. carrying a concealed
knife: fined S5225.
Pat Armstrong. vagrancy; ten days
in the jail hospital
Anna Gross. violating the sanitary
ORDNANCE; continued until today.
Abraham Tayior. Anna TAYLOR Cora
Bridges, Emma TAYLOR and William
Pollard. all coored. fighting: fined 81. %
each.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-03-30
In Probate.

In the Superior Court of the State OF Washing
ton, for the County of King,
In the matter of the estate of John Cruick.
shank, deceased. No. 1882 Order to show
Cause why Distribution should not be made
q. BertOldi administrator of the estate of John
Crulckshank, deceased, having fled in this
Court DIS petition setting forth that said estate
is.nOW IN a condition to be closed and is ready
i0r distribution OF the residue thereof among
the persons entitled by law thereto and il
appearing to the Court that said petition sets
forth facts sufficient to authorize distribution
OF the residue Of said estate;
1t is Therefore Ordered by the Court that all
persons interested in the estate of the said John
Crulckshank, deceased, be and appear before
the SAID superior Court of King County, State
OF washington, at the Courtroom of the Pro
bate Department of said Court in the City O.
Seattle. on the 4th day of May 1900, at the
hOur OF 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. of said day, then anC
there to show cause, if any they have. why al
order of distribution should not be made of the
residue of said estate among the heirs and per
sons in said petition mentioned according u
law.
1t Is Further Ordered, that a copy of this
order be published once week for four success
sive weeks before the said 4th day of May
1900, in the SEATTLE REPUBLICAN, a newspapel
printed and published in said King County
and of general circulation therein.
Done in open Court this Goth day of March
1900.
VIM. HICKMAN MOORE, Judge
FRED III. PETERSON, Attorney for Admins
traitor.
First pub. March 80 Last pub April q.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-03-30
For Those Interested.

1t is but proper to announce
that the advertisements now ap-
pearlng in the magazines stating
that the Northern Pacifc's Won.
derland 1900 was ready, were ne
cessarily prepared from six to
eight weeks ago, and when we
thought the publication would be
ready at about that time. Unfor-
tunately unforeseen difficulties have
delayed the printers, and we will
not be able to begin distribution of
these books before April LIST.
All requests accompanied by
SIX cents IN stamps, will be care
fully attended to and copy Of
Wonderland 1900 mailed to each
person asking for it as soon as
possible. Requests for Wonder
land 1900 should be sent to Chas.
5. Fee, General Passenger Agent.
Northern Pacific Ry. st. Paul,
MINI.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-03-30

months among the Walla Walla
politicians has been, "Have you
tapped Lewis barrel yet, if not,
why not?" And forthwith the
fellow addressed at once found the
genial Levi and hit him for wad
and was always sccessful. For the
sake of bossing his county it has
cost Ankeny this vast sum of
money, and, reasoning from that
stand point, to boss the state it
would necessarily cost him mil
lion dollars. Mr.. Ankeny has his
eyes fixed on the National COM
mitteemanship for this state, and
this accounts for him making such
desperate efforts to carry Walla
Walla county. Uneasy rests the
head that wears the crown" is an
addage that Mr.. Ankeny had better
think very seriously over before
he takes such position as he now
seeks. 1t may be the stepping
stone to the United States senator
ship, but most likely it will prove
the feather that will break the
camePs back. The duties of a
National committeeman during a
presidential campaign are very
trying, as such a functionary is
expected to always have money
and even when there is no money
to be had, and, if he can not raise
1t IN the East, he will have to
either dig it up himself or be
roundly damned from one end of
the state to the other and get poll
t1callY prescribed in the bargain.
Nothing killed poor old Charley
Sullivan SO dead as being the
National committeeman, and, that
too, when he had money in lum
lots put at his disposal.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-03-30
Probate Notice.

In the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton, for the County of King.
State of Washington, County of King. SIS. In
the matter of the estate of John Cruickshank
deceased. No. 1882 Notice of Settlement Of
Account.
Notice is hereby given that G. Bertoldi
administrator Of the estate of John Cruick
shank, deceased, has rendered to, and filed
in said Court his final. Account as such Ad.
ministratOr, and that Friday, the 4thsday
of May, 1900, at $50 o'clock, ga NJ at the
Court Room of the Probate Department of oul
said Superior Court, in the City of Seattle, il
said King County, has been duly appointed by
said Court for the settlement of said account, a
which time and place any person interested in
said estate may appear and file his exceptions
in writing to said account, and contest the
same.
Witness, the Hon. VIM. Hickman Moore
Judge of said Superior Court, and the Sea
OF said Court hereto affixed this 18th day o
March, 1900. [SEAL1
GEO. M. HOLLOWAY, Clerk.
VIM. CoRCoRAN, Deputy Clerk
traitor.
First pub. March 80. Last pub. April q.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-03-30
u u y

Big Bill Morris has closed
gambling in this city, which has
caused more or less comment on
the streets and among gamblers
and their dupes. Some two weeks
ago he gave it out that gambling
would have to close in this city
because it was being carried too
far, but at the time, it was not
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-03-30

Levi Ankeny may carry Walla
Walla county, in fact, | am Of the
opinion that he will, but, il it has
cost him single cent, it has cost
him not less than $4,000" said a
well known politician to the Pie
maker, who halls from the Bunch
grass section Of the state. Assswas
publishedsin this paper some time
ago, the watch word for the past
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-03-30

John R. Rogers, "per se," has
made this state an excellent COVER
nor, but his appointees, "per Sc, !"
have made the state lots Of trouble,
therefore John R. Rogers will
have to return to Puyallup to con-
tinue his musings on the "Irre-
pressable Conflict on account Of
the nuisances with which he has
surrounded himself since he
has been governor of this state.
Each principle is responsible for
the misbehavior of his appointees.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-03-30
Estimates upon application.
78-79-87-81 Hinckley Block
Telephone Union GA.
Notice to stockholders.

Attest: E. B. PALMER.
Secretary.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-24
L. R. WALDEN, President.
R. E. WALDEN, Secretary.
Don't miss this opportunity.
Glorious News.

Comes from DR.. D. B. Cargile, OF
Washita |. T. He writes; -Four bot
ties of Electric Bitters has cured Mrs.
Brewer of scrofula, which had caused
her great suffering for ears. Ter
rible sores would break out on her
head and face, and the best doctors
could give no help; but her cure is COM
plete and her health is excellent. )"
This shows what thousands have prov
ed-that Electric Bitters is the best
blood purifier known. It's the su-
preme remed for re ma, tie tier, salt
rheum, ulcers. boils and running
sores 1t stimulates liver, kidnes
and bowels. expels poison, helps diges
ton builds up the strength. Only so
cents. Finla, the drugg ist.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-24
WaId8l'S Business College
Opens Wednesday Night, Jan. 81, lOOO
WEINBERG BUILDING.

Take your Business or
Shorthand course at home.
We give you a high grade
cour Sc in Bookkeeping,
Shor t-hand, Penmanship,
Typewriting, Arithmetic,
Spelling, Letter Writing
and English.
Our experience extends
over fifteen years in Bust
ness College work.
Eleven years President
of Texas Business College,
Austin, Texas.
Save nine-tenths usual
cost by taking your courses
at home.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-24


most extensive practice he is enabled to cure all
of these different diseases, including painful.
profuse or suppressed menstruation. pr0lapsus,
al ovarian trouble, tumors and ulceratiOn--in
fact, every form of those diseases which make a
burden OF life to the great majority of women.
lie has so perfected this system of his that he
can treat these cases by mail, without any per-
sonal examination Ito which every sensitive
woman naturally objeets) and without any oper-
alton, with its consequent pain and necessary
danger.
Ills system of treatment Is taken in the pri-
Vacy OF the home; the cure is painless and It is
positive.
ONE LOW FEE,
Write him letter stating briefly your condi.
ton and he win send you blank to be filed out,
He Will give your case his personal attention and
care and make his fee so moderate Including all
medicines necessary that you win not feel the
burden of the payment, and he will guarantee
you a positive cure. Address,
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, MD.
DIR. Hathaway & Co.,
lSO Main Street, cor. Bea1e. Memphis. Tenn.
MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN WHITING.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-24

his patients over ten thous-
and women, suffering from all
those many different COM
plants peculiar to the sex, and
has completely and perma-
nently cured more than so per
cent. of the cases he has
treated.
By his exclusive method,
which he has perfected during
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-24

If you need one or 30 mules you
will find it to your interest before
buying to call at the
Palace Stables.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-24
WOMEN CURED
AT HOME.
THE GREATEST OF SPECIALISTS
OFFERS TO THE SUFFERING
HIS SERVICES AND
REMEDIES.

FOR more than twenty-five years DR.. j. New
Ton hathaway has made specially of Female
Diseases During that time he has had amono
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-24

For saddle or driving hors es
match teams or cotton mules go
to the
Palace Stables.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-24
Garden and Greenhouse Plants
TOR SALE AT THE
Mississippi A. & M. College.

straw Special Offers
FLORAL Observation-Disclosures Of
eotrope
Fams Climbing
Write Tor printed price list of all
| o truckers on large orders TERMS-Cash order
Agrucricultural College
>oureS all communlcatonsto A. B MCKAk
Please mention this paper
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-11-06
sEAsICk ON SEA LEGS.
Officers and Sailors of the Navy FIRE.
uuontIy Distresaed

Omcers and sailors OF the Navy Fire.
quentIy Distressed.
"The officers and sailors of the navy
are frequent sufferers from seasick-
ness, even after they have got their
sea legs on" observed naval surgeon
to reporter. Indeed l think I can
safely say that, young and old, one
third of the entire navy officers as well
as men are seasick during storms as
well as at other times. In theory naval
officers and sailors are entirely free
from such so called weakness, but, in
fact, they have stomachs and are suf-
ferers at times the same as the rest
of humanity.
1.-THE sailor in this respect has many
advantages over the naval officers and
is less sensitive to seasickness for the
reason that he seldom has what is
called shore duty to perform, and he
is on the ship all the time, barring
the days off now and then of liberty.
When an officer, it Is entirely different,
for he seldom has to spend as much
time on the ship as he does on shore.
The three years sea duty are generally
followed by three years shore duty,
during which time his sea legs and
stomach entirely disappear and have
to be built up again.
at is rare that an officer on return
to sea duty does not have to go
through all the painful and distressing
experiences of his first seasickness,
and am not sure but each recurrence
Of this experience Is worse than the
original. l have known a dozen Off
GERS of from Is to % years. experience
in the navy, and know of at least so
others who admit that they are as liza
BILE to seasickness now as they were
when they were middies fresh from
the Naval academy Washington
Star
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-11-06
Bryan ON Coal and Wool.

There have been many inquiries at
Republican national headquarters as to
Mr.. Bryan's record In congress on tariff
legislation. The record is perfectly
plain and simple. Mr.. Bryan supported
and voted for every free trade bill that
came before congress while he was a
member. In speech on the Wilson
tariff bill Jan. 10. 1894, he opposed the
duty on coal as indefensible. In an
other speech he declared In favor of
free wool and said that he did not care
whether free wool would benefit or
hurt the woolgrowers. On Feb. l.,
1894, he voted for the Wilson bill. In
Guiding free coal and wool After the
senate bill putting a duty on coal had
been accepted by the house he voted
for the special bill putting coal on the
free list. He was member of the
ways and means committee that re-
ported these bills and was one of their
most active supporters in congress.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-11-06
Fourteen Mistakes,

An English paper gives a list of
what it terms 1.-The IA mistakes of
life" While there are undoubtedly 9TH
er mistakes than those mentioned, the
list is fairly comprehensive one.
1t is a great mistake to set up our
own standard of right and wrong and
judge people accordingly; to measure
the enjoyment of others by our own;
to expect uniformity of opinion in this
world; to look for judgment and ex-
perience in youth; to endeavor to mold
all dispositions alike; to look for per-
lection In our own actions; to worry
ourselves and others with what can
not be remedied; not to yield in imma-
terial matters; not to alleviate all that
needs alienation as far as lies In our
power; not to make allowances for the
infirmities Of others; to consider every
thing impossible that we cannot per-
form; to believe only what our finite
minds can grasp; to expect to be able
to understand everything.
And the last and greatest mistake Of
all Is to live for time alone, when any
moment may launch us into eternity.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-11-06
"A Fair Face Cannot Atone For an
Untidy House" Use
SAPOLI 10
Confronted With Questions WhIcI
Ec Did Nnf Dnre tn Anarynr

Confronted With Questions Which
He Did Not Dare to Answer.
When Mr. Bryan visited New York
city recently, the papers published a
list of questions which they desired
him to answer in his addresses to the
citizens. But, though the questions
were perfectly germane and proper as
well as important, he paid no attention
to them. The questions were as fol-
lows:
1. VIII you, if elected, pay the ma
tional obligations in gold or in silver?
2. VIII you, if elected, make use of
the United States army to forcibly es-
tablish a stable government for Agui-
naldo?
3. Are you in favor of re-enacting the
Wilson tariff law or one similar there
to?
4. Are you in favor of DISTINGUISHING
the colored citizens of the south?
5. DO you approve of the action of
the Democrats in congress in defeating
the antitrust amendment last June?
6. You have lately gone on record as
opposing a life tenure in the civil serv-
ice. How long a tenure would you
permit?
Z. You have lately charged the Re-
publicans with collecting large fund
from monopolies and coercing voters.
Will you mention any monopoly from
which the Republicans have made such
collection and also mention one specific
case of coercion?
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-11-06
The nespotism Of prxanism.

Democratic National Committeeman
Campau's proposed boycott and Mr..
Bryan's Populistic speech at Quincy,
Ills, dovetaiI well together and are
interpreted at Republican national
headquarters to mean that the Demo-
cratic Jig is nearly up. Commenting
on the subject Senator Scott remarked
recently:
1.-THE disease known as Bryanitis Is
evidently passing into its last stage.
What have become of Mr.. Bryan's par
amount issue of Imperialism and his
various other paramount issues of
August and September? In his latest
speeches he has not alluded to them.
but has confined himself strictly
to infammatory appeals to the pas
sions of the 'toilers' and the
idlers and vicious. At Quincy he
made a bold attempt to set the
poor against the rich and declared
that the Republican party was run en-
tirely In the interests of the rich. The
army, he says, is to be enlarged by the
Republicans until 1t is big enough to
COlupSL Tie pun ny lOANS Va "a his W NO
the bidding of the rich. Now. Mr.
Campau Of the Democratic national
committee comes out with a threat
that the committee will issue an order
to boycott all firms which make con-
tracts subject to the election of Nc
Kinley or which announce shutdown
In case of the election Of Bryan.
SIS not this the very tyranny of Pop
ulism? Here are these men who are
seeking to secure the reins of govern
ment. and are telling the merchants
and manufacturers that they shall not
protect themselves from ruin. that they
must continue to do business at a loss.
that they must and shall accept so
cents as dollar whether they will or
no. Fine men they, to talk about I'M
perialism and militarism and despot-
ism and the consent of the governed!
History shows that the worst of all
despotisms is the despotism of the
canaille, and Bryan and his coterie
are proving to the public that
they would. if they could, set up a
French commune In this country. For
tunately they have shown their true
colors In time"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-11-06
Ru.ines. Argument For MCKINNEY.

Business Argument For Mckinley.
Mr.. j. Howard Cowperthwait,
prominent New York business man,
writes as follows to the New York
Times: at Is not necessary to prove
that Bryan, If elected. would be able
to put us on a silver basis. The clear
headed man Of affairs does not place
in a position Of trust an untrustworthy
person, thus relying solely upon the
safeguards surrounding the position.
On the contrary, 1t is usual to select
trustworthy persons, no matter how
safely guarded the position may be,
and 1t is hardly reasonable to suppose
that practical men will vote to put into
the position of very highest trust the
man who most certainly desires to dis
honor the position and the country.
when certain of our professional
friends tell us that Bryan could do no
harm, we are reminded of the old
story of the man who had to insist that
he actually was arrested, his profess
sional adviser insisting that he could
not be- But business men who recall
the effect of the financial discussion
and prevalence of doubt as to the sta
bility Of our standard of value during
the years preceding the election of
1896 are not bothering their heads over
the possibilities or impossibilities Of
the future under a Bryan. 1t is quite
enough for them to know now that the
election OF Mr.. Bryan would be the
signal for renewal of doubt and dis
cussion and questionlngs as to the sta
bility of the gold standard.
'The business world pays due re.
spect to its professional advisers and
will be glad to have them settle the
question as to whether silverism Is le-
gally dead or not, but 1t has to bear in
mind the proverbial timidity of capital
and therefore decides that silverism, II
dead, Is frightfully lively corpse and
ought to be covered by an avalanche"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-11-06
M'kINLEY AND PENSIONS.
One Absurd Campaign Roorback Set.
tied In Short Order

One Absurd Campaign Roorback Set
tied In Short Order.
The season of campaign roorbacks is
at hand, and the most absurd one to
date Is an attempt to make it appear
that President Mckinley Is opposed to
the liberal administration of the pen
sion laws. This is about the last ale
cation which it might be supposed
would be brought against William Nc
Kinley. In recent letter to Mr.. ]. w.
Burst Of Sycamore, Ills, Messrs. B. r.
Brown of GAINESVILLE, o., chairman Of
the national pension committee, and
John Palmer, past commander in chief
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
give the quietus to this particular roor-
back. Their letter is as follows:
'In an interview Hon. D. l. Murphy,
former commissioner of pensions,
states that President Mckinley on the
morning of Sept. 4, 1899, said to the
national committee on pensions, G. A.
R., There is no use2denying the fact,
gentlemen, that the money power Of
the country is against further expan-
sion Of the pension ROLL The under
signed members only of the pension
committee called on the president by
appointment that morning. and in the
interest of justice we desire to say that
this statement is not true. The presi-
dent did not on that occasion nor at
any other time make use of any such
words. nor did he make any such sug-
gestion then or at any other time, and
we were present at all the conferences
between the president and the national
committee on pensions from July, 1899,
until the passage of the bill amending
the act of June q, 1890, in May, 1900.
At each conference he unreservedly
approved the amendments proposed by
the committee and unanimously adopt
ed by the Philadelphia encampment.
More than this, the president freely
gave to the committee and the soldiers
and sailors and their dependent ones
whom we represented his personal aid
in securing the passage of the bill.
Having satisfied himself of the abso-
lutte Justice of the measure, he did not
hesitate to declare In favor Of the
amendment of the act of 1890 and the
liberal administration of all the PEN
sion laws. The president is the ear
nest and practical friend OF the soldiers
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-11-06
SHE WAS YOUNG.
And There Were Many, Many Thing
She Did Not Know.

And There Were Many, Many Things
She Did Not Know.
zone thing, is certain" an affianced
maid announced, with decision, on the
eve Of her wedding-"my husband shall
never call me mamma He may call
me Clara or Mrs. Richards or even
Say but shall never be called mann
ma 1t is horrid, impersonal name"
We mammas who heard, her only
smiled and answered nothing at all, for
each Of us remembered that she was
young and that there were many, many
things that she did not know.
She did not know that when the
sweetheart had changed to the wife
and the wife to the mother there comes
q wondrous first time. That first time
that she feels the downy head nesting
under her chin, that first time that she
feels the restless pat, pat Of little feet
as she vainly tries to prison them in
her hand, she learns then that her life
has burst into new and wonderful
fullness. In her heart there is kindled
the fire Of love, and the incense that
dllpCS HULL II SAOl1AOS LhG WAOAC az
mosphere, and the warmth envelops
her and her baby in an everlasting
mantle.
Then in the dim light she sees bend
ing over her the one that she loves best
Of all, and she reaches out her hand to
him to draw him near, that he, too,
may come within the enchanted circle;
that he, too, may breathe the sacred
incense and be warmed by the heaven
ly fire. Laying his hand In hers, they
look together into the new little face,
but no word comes to express the
strange sweet feelings that are surg
ing through them both until, bending
close to her, he softly whispers, "Mam-
ma"
1t is a baptism. All the sweet, in
tangible things that have been filling
her being have been caught and held
in that word The world may TEEN
with mammas, but the name to her has
a new and sacred meaning. Other
names have been given her, other prom
ises have been made In the giving and
in the taking, but nothing so tender,
so strong, so sweet as this, and her
whole being goes out in a silent prom
Use to live up to the sacredness Of that
name.-Woman's Home Companion.