davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1900-11-02
Is NOW A BANK PRESIDENT.
A. P. SHEwMAN.

The Evening Banner of Bluffton.
INDIANA, quotes an article from this
parer dated Oct. ID last in reference
to the reorganization of the Mesa
City Bank and says as follows:
"Every one without exception will
be delight ed to know that our former
townsman, John L Waring has been
selected to preside over the destinies
of the Mesa City Bank.
''Mr. Waring is gentleman of the
highest integrity, conservative and
capable as banker and a christian
gentleman who will win his way to
the hearts of all whom he may come
in contact. Mr.. Warnings visits to
Arizona for the last two winters has
convinced him that his health lis safer
in that climate than it would rbe in
this, which is his only reason for leav-
ing Bluffton. He was not only
trusted officer of the Studabaker Bank
but the bank suffered severe loss
when he severed his connection with
it as Assistant Cashier.
Patrons of the Mesa City Bank
need have no fear of the safety of
their funds while Mr.. Waring is presi--
dent of that institution. Business
interests will be carefully taken care
of and everybody will be treated with
generosity, as far as is consistent with
good banking.
"We congratulate the Mesa City
Bank in securing Mr.. Waring as its
president and we predict for it
bright future"
The Evening News, Of the san,e
place, has very complimentary ar
tice about Mr.. Waring, but lack Of
space prevents US publishing it in full.
We quote one paragraph as follows;
"No young men ever lived in Button
who had the confidence of the people
to any greater extent than did our
former townsman, John l.. Wariug."
Mesa free press., 1900-11-02
MESA FREE PRESS
A. P. SHEW M AN. PUBLISHER.

eY- No person is authorized to contract bills
on account of this paper except on written
order of the Publisher.
Advertising rates made known on application
Ew- Subscription, $3.50 per year.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-07
MARYLAND DEMOCRATS MEET.
Hopeful Reports Concerning the Ne
gro Vote of the State.

A meeting OF the Maryland Democratic
Club of the District of Columbia was held
last night, at which Col James G. Berret
and James V. Camalier we're elected vice
presidents, Senator Wellington was elected
an honorary member. an address was de-
livered by DR.. Blackstone OF st. Mary's
County, and a constitution adopted After
ward about twenty men were admitted to
membership.
DIR. Blackstone talked colloquia!ly about
twenty minutes His subject was largely
the negro vote in Maryland and the means
by which it could be brought over to the
Democratic candidates. In the course OF
the thirty-five years Of Republican admin
istration the negro had learned 10 sell his
vote, but the price asked had grown year
by year, until Mr.. Gary had refused to pay
any more. That left them in partic-
ularly available condition for the Demo-
Gratis.
The speaker believed the Democratic
party had done more for the Maryland ne
gro than the Republican party. II was his
belief, also. that If the negro could be
brought to realize that fact the Fifth dis
triet and all the State would find the black
vote in the Democratic column. In his
own county they made 1873 converts last
year. They would promise to keep them
all in line for Mr.. CamaIier II Charles
County would only do as well he was sure
Mr.. Mudd would be defeated. The talk
was received very enthusiastically
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-07
THE DISTRICT DEMOCRATS.
Vital Issues Discussed Before the
East Washington Club.

The speakers at the regular meeting
of the East Washington Democratic Club
last night denounced the Administration
and trusts, Imperialism. and other kim
dred ills which have resulted from the
policy of the Republican party since it
came into power four years ago. The meet
ing was held at MeCaullys Hail, 2O9
Pennsylvania Avenue southeast, and was
called to order by Major W. C. Mcintyre
shortly after o'clock. at which time
the hall was nearly filled. In remarks
preliminary to the introduction of the
principal speaker of the evening. 5. S.
Yoder. Major Mcintyre congratulated the
audience on the interest shown in the
issues of the campaign which induced
them TO attend meetings in such warm
weather.
In the fore part of his address Mr..
Yoder called attention to the fact that
every Government had to have a founda-
ton and that the foundation of the Unit
ed States Government was the DecIara-
tion of Independence and the Constitu-
ton, and said that when the foundation
was neglected the Government was bound
to collapse. He touched on the subject OF
trusts and said that the magnates of the
huge corporations had contributed mil
lions Of dollars to the Republican party
for the expenses of the coming carGoaign in
order that the Republicans might be re-
tanned In power and the trusts continue
to receive protection. In conclusion, he
discussed the Porto Rican tariff bill say
ing that the people OF Porto Rico were
being taxed without being represented in
Congress. the principle against which the
founders of this Government fought in
the war OF the revolution. He said that
this taxation had been imposed on them
as the result OF the demands OF the Su-
gar Trust. which feared free trade with
the island would injure the business
which they control in the United States.
J. C. Dawson was introduced and spoke
briefly, touching on the question of trusts
and the affinity of the money power to
the Administration. He said that the
prosperity in the country at the present
time was confined chiefly to the persons
who stood we'll with the Administration.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-07
BRYAN BANNER RAISED.
Lakeland, Nd, Democrats Open Their
Campaign.

A large Democratic banner, containing
the portraits of Bryan and Stevenson was
raised by the Democratic Club yester-
day afternoon at Lakeland, Nd The
local club was assisted by the District
Of Columbia Democratic Association. The
portraits of Bryan and Stevenson are
each over seven feet in heighth, painted
in oil.
The new banner also contains n heroic
sized American eagle spreading his huge
wings over the pictures OF the party lead
ers. On one side is the motto: mo wars
of conquest or plumber" and on the 9TH
er: mo Imperialism or military gov
eminent" The Declaration OF Indepen-
dence and the Constitution are clasped
tightly as scrolls in the talons of the
eagle. Lakeland Democratic Club and
Benjamin Harris Cornelius for Con-
gress" are painted IN large red, white
and blue letters in oil at the bottom.
Among those present representing the
District OF Columbia Democratic Asso-
citation were Edwin A. Newman, Robert
p. Mattingly, and William r. Darlington.
The club has decided to hold a Jolliiica-
ton meeting Saturday. September Is, at
6 p. M, when a forty-foot flag will be
flung to the breeze from a staff seventy
five feet high. In the evening there will
be speaking and election of officers Of
the Lakeland club.
It will be the first of number of meet
ings to be held in Maryland. Delaware,
and West Virginia by the District of CO.
lumbia Democratic Association. Clubs
then formed Will become part of the said
association, with Headquarters at 904
Pennsylvania Avenue northwest.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-07

the miners either in fact OF in senti-
ment will feel enough OF the hardships Of
the Industrial system to question the Re-
publican dogma. Everything is right;
everybody is prosperous; there is no such
thing as hunger
The attitude OF Governor Lind. of
Minnesota, is said to light up Democratic
prospects in the Northwest. 1t is an
nounced that in all the campaigns in Min
nesota in which Lind has been a factor
he has shown his personal following to
be immense, and it is said of him thet he
always has been thousands of votes
stronger than the ticket on which he has
run.
The Republican managers make the
claim that the State will be for Mckinley
and Roosevelt by %, 600 or 80, 600 majority.
There are nearly 90, 600 Swedish-American
voters il the State, and Governor Lind's
influence with these is considered potent.
He is doing all that is within his power to
swing this vote to Bryan. There are 80. 600
German-American voters In the State,
nearly all of whom have been Republicans,
but imperialism and the taxation required
to sustain a military policy have caused
detection there. Governor Lind, 'hough a
Swede by birth, is married to a German.
and speaks the language with ease. He is
making his influence felt upon t1e German
vote also.
1.-The manner in which all the lost and
strayed Democrats are getting lack into
:he fold is significant" said politician
TO a Times reporter yesterday. "Of course
some of them are influenced by motives
that are pure, impersonal, and patriotic.
But some of them are not Some of them
understand the direction of the political
wind and they are simply getting in out
of the wet. But | believe. though. that
most of them have returned to the DEM
ocratic party because they feel that it is
the duty of Americans who believe in
American ideals and in the perpetuity Of
American institutions to vote for Bryan"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-07
RALLY AT GAINESVILLE.
Virginia Democrats to Raise n Big
Flag on the 18th.

The Democrats of Prince William Coun-
ty. Va. will hold rally at Gainesville on
September t5. One of the features VIII be
a hagraising.
The speakers will be Senator Daniel.
Representative Rixey. Walton Moore. A. A.
Lipscomb, and Joseph Willard The Ma
nRssas Band has been engaged Tor the oc-
eas!on.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-07
Council G. I,,ins,s Democrats.

A meeting Of Illinois Democrats has
been called FOR Saturday evening at
o'clock In room z, second floor of GOO F
Street northwest. This council is con-
sidered important to Illinois Democrats
in this city and 1t is the expressed wish
of those having the meeting in charge
that It will be largely attended Only
Illinois Democrats are invited to be pres
emit
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-07
THE BRAVERY OF WOMAN

Was grandly shown BY Mrs. John Bowling. Of
Butler, Pa, in three years struggle with a
malignant stomach trouble that caused distress
ing attacks Of nausea and Indigestion. All rene
dies failed TO relieve her until she tried Flee
tric Bitters After taking it two months, she
wrote; II an now wholly cured and can eat
anything II lie truly grand tonic for the whole
system as gained in weight and feel much
stronger since uziEg it." It aids digestion, cures
dyspepsia. improves appetites, gives new lit.
Store.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-07
Open DOOR TO CHIuAMEN
Republicans in Favor of Repeating
the Exclusion Act.

Assistant Secretary Taylor Declares
That Chinese Should BE Placed on
the Same Footing other For
igners-Regarded as n Valuable
and Necessary Laboring Element.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-07

Miss Josephine Childs and Mr.. Thomas
Kelly. both of Anacostia. were married
Wednesday evening at the residence OF
Rev. e. B. Bagby. 63l Eighth Street
northeast. The couple we're attended by
Miss Elizabeth Sicily and Mr.. Martin.
both of this city. After the ceremony
Mr.. ana Mrs. Kelly were rendered a re-
ception by their friends at S16 Har-
rison Street, Anacostia, where the cou-
Die will make their home.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs Frank A. Roderlck nave
returned from their trip abroad.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs ]. J. Ellison. OF Fifteenth
Street. left yesterday for a fortnight's
VISIT to Portland, Me. In November they
will go to Asheville. N. c.. to spend the
winter for the benefit Of the formers
health.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-07

Miss Irene Morgan, Of Capitol Hill. Is
spending a few weeks at Clifton Fairfax
County, Va.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-07

DR.. w. l.. Mnsterson has Just returned
from a ten days outing at the seashore.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-07
THE OUTLOOK IN iowa
Democratic Chances Brighten in
the HaWkeye State.

Republicans Profess to Believe They
ill Make Heavy Gains in Col
Recommendations in the NORTH
west Against the Administrative n.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-07
EXCURSIONS.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH ON THE BAY
ONE HOURS RIDE

VNL IIOI II . IkIDIsT
Bathing. Boating, Fishing, Grabbing. Dancing
Selling Scenic Railway. Merry Go-Round, Haley's
Band Parlor Cars. Every Amusement for Old and
Young. and a Boardwalk One Mile Long
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-07

100 remnants of Table Damask; In
lengths from l IA to yards: all guam
titles in the lot; goods worth from 25c
to $3.50 yard; some OF the cream Ger
man sort; some OF the fine Scotch and
Irish goods; all marked way below reg
ular selling prices; for Fridays rem
nant sale.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-07
ONSTEES,
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The President and Mrs. Mckinley lcays
on either Monday or Tuesday Of next week
for Somerset, Pa. to attend the marriage
Of Miss Mabel Mckinley, the President
niece. and Hermanus Baer. The floral
wedding bell, under which the ceremony
will take place, is being made In the
White House conssvatories.
The President and Mrs. Mckinley VIII
leave Somerset for Canton thursday OF
Friday. and 1t Is unsettled when they will
return to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Stockton held
a large reception Wednesday afternoon at
Claymont, their beautiful summer nome
near Charlestown, W. Va.
Among the guests from this city were
Gen. and Mrs. william II. brown,
Mrs. Dodge, Misses Lucretia and Elsie
Dodge, Miss Mamie Bently ana MISS
Grace Knowlton.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-07

GOlDENBERG'S"
922-24-26-28 9TH St. 1n dSEaaS.ssstnal- 49,
RARE REMNANT GLEANINGS FOR
THIS FRIDAY.
Boys Clothing.

Boys Clothing.
40 Children's Blouse Wash Suits. In
sizes and 4 oniy-which sold 4 nr
up to sec each-will be closed VI
out to first corners at.........s ~
Tableful OF Children's Straw Sailors
and Crash Eton and Golf Caps-which
we don't want to carry over to nc
next season-will go today VI
cnolce at...... e..-......-....-....O
80 Children's Fancy Mixed Check and
Plaid Vestie Suits. nearly all sizes,
from to years-neatly trim OAc
med with silk soutache braid HYI
will be closed out today at. 80. W
Lot OF Boys .Percale Shirts. 10H
only in size 14-with two sep 14J
arate collars; sold at 59c-go forOO
Remaining lots Neckwear for
boys, in bows and puffs and 4 If
Silk Windsors-sold for 1sc IL
and 25c-at -....-.-........-...
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-07
WILDWOOD.

Owing to the through service Wildwood was
well patronized last week. For this week the
management present high class vaudeville that
will surpass anything seen at this popular
resort The entertainers Will consist OF such
well known artists as Donaldson and Hurd, in
farce comedy Prof Duke, cornet soloiSt. Miss
Vedot. in seriocomic songs The great de Ivan, In
marvellous fetes OF contortion. The Deltinos. in
their knife and battle AZ implement act Tako-
ma spring water free to all se2-7t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-07

dozen lot Bleached Turkish Tow
els; made of soft double twisted thread:
generous size; sold for IL 1-2c q If
regular. These are slightly HoI
solled. To go, each. W
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-07
Rare Bargaining in Domestics.
Linens.

Remnants Of Cotton Glass Cloth, in
White and Yellow plaid; full "a inches
wide; fast selvage edges to s. AZr
yard lengths; worth 10c yard. H6j
Remnant Price. .................fS
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-11
No Right to UgIiness.

The woman who is lovely in face,
form and temper will alwas have
friends, but one who be attractive
must keep her health. III she has
constipation or kidney trouble, her
impure blood will cause pimples,
blotches, skin eruptions and a wretch
ed complexion. Electric bitters is
the best medicine in the world TO reg
ulate the stomach, liver and kidneys
and 10 purify the blood. 1t gives
strong nerves, bright eyes, smooth,
velvety skin, rich complexion. 1t
will make coed looking, charming
woman of a sun-down invalid. Only
SOC at A. w. Foreman and Peoples
Drug Store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-11

ticks and by building a vat some
II feet long at the top, six feet
deep and sloping at either end,
having cleats nailed across at the
exit, approached by chutes, it is
possible to treat good many head
in day-several hundred.
A foot or two of water may be
put into the bottom Of the vat to
economize oil.
Little is recommended in the
way Of medical treatment. Qul.
nine in doses Of Is to 80 grains
have been given, with apparent
good results, and also tincture of
acconite root and epson salts.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-11
DISEASES OF CATTLE.
From the Official Government
Report of 1896.
Dry Murraln - Indigestion of The
Third Stomach.

Causes = Improper food, food
having 6 astringent proprieties.
Likely to appear towards end pro.
tracted drouth and therefore a de-
fiicency of water must be regarded
ar favorable to development.
Symptoms-Dimiuis appetite
rumination diminished, tongue
coated, mouth Shiny, dullness,
fullness of hanks. On pressing the
fist on short ribs on right side,
third stomach will be found as a
hard sort of a mass. AS disease
becomes chronic animal breathes
with effort, usual rumbling sound
in stomach is not audible, passages
almost cease and are confined to a
little mucus, brain becomes dis
ordered, delirious condition being
generally followed by death.
Treatment-Two ounces of
chamomile flowers boiled 20 min
utes in quart Of water and repeat
three times day. Ii constipated
sulphate Of magnesia pound,
aloes IL ounce, powdered ginger
ounce, powdered nux vomica |
drachm, fluid extract belladonna1 2
ounce. The different powders in
this prescription should be stirred
in two quarts Of lukewarm water
and then the belladonna added
and dose administered. After this
purgative has acted, if there is a
lack of appetite, give: Powdered
genetian 3 ounces, powdered BIZ
carbonate Of potash 8 ounces,
powdered ginger 3 ounces, powder
cd capsicum | ounce. Mix and
divide into II powders, one Of
which should be given three times
day with ahalf pint Of whiskey,
and pint of water.
RED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Causes-Any musly food, hay or
coarse grass containing large pro-
portion Of woody fibe,, pastures
that have been overfowed or veg
citation on marshy ground The
excreta Of animals suffering form
the disease should be buried or
burned.
Symptoms-Animal eat slowley
ruminates less than in health,
walks slowley; indications of coll
icky pains. AS disease advances
animal ceases to eat or ruminate,
muzzle is dry, eyes sunken the
coat rough, skin dry and hide
bound. bowels act irregularlv and
passages are thin, black colored or
grayish, then becomes frequent,
feted, and streaked with blood.
Treatment-1 pound sulphate of
magnesia shall be mixed with 4
quarts of tepid water, and 2 drahms
of sulphuric acid gradually added.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-11

Give as one dose, earlier
in stages of disease the better.
Food should be soft and easy Of
digestion, and may consist Of
boiled grass, boiled or pulped roots
and nutritise drinks, such as lin
seed tea, hay, etc, etc. When
this purgative partly unloaded the
bowels give this powder three
times a day in a quart OF linseed
tea: ipecacuanha ! IL ounce,
opium | ounce, mix and devide in
to II powders. When the forego-
ing preparation is not effective, oil
OF turpentlne may be given in
half ounce doses 3 times a day in a
quart Of sweet milk. Other remi-
dies are sulphate ofcopper, drachm
doses, with 20 grains ofopium in
quart of linseed tea. Nitrate of
silver, 10-grain doses, dissolved in
pint Of water. The latter remi-
dies are not advised to be used in
early stages of the diseases.
TEXAS FEVER.
Symptoms-After period Of ex-
posure to soil infected by ticks,
which may vary from 13to 10 days,
the disease shows itself in dullness
loss of appetite and a tendency to
leave the heard and stand or lie
down alone. A high fever may
have previously been detected
Bowels constipated; towards the
end feces may become softer and
deeply tinged with bile urine,
toward the last deeply stained
with blood. AS the end approaches
emanciation becomes very marked
blood becomes thin and watery
and closing Of wounds in the skin
by clots is retarded, Animal mani
tests increasing stupor and may lie
down much of the time. Delirium
has been observed; death most
generally occurs in the night and
may ensue in from three days to
several weeks. The transmission
Of the disease by the fever ticks
having been explained last week
will not be repeated at this time.
it is well to remember, however,
that the fever tick has no relation
to the ordinary woods or dog tick,
always present, and that hence the
administration of sulphur to drive
off the ticks generally acquired by
the animals in woods pastures
promises no protection or benefit.
If they were fever ticks they would
simply drop off and go to laying
eggs that much sooner.
Treatment-Remove the herd to
a non-infected pasture, reducing
danger and perhaps cutting short
the disease as we'll as preventing
second attact by second genera
tion Of ticks later in the season. 1t
is true that sick natives inject the
new pasture but generally SO late
that sick natives do not as a rule
cause visable sickness among other
natives the same year. Dipping
the infected herd in crude petrole-
um is recommended as the most
Efficient means of destroying the
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-11
Couldn't Stand II.

A Perry printer attempted to be-
stow his affections upon a minis
ter's daughter of that city, and
persisted even after he was given
to understand plainly that his at
tentions were Objectionable to the
girl and her parents. He gave it
up however, when on attending
church last Sunday, the father an
nounced as his text, my daught-
er is GrievOusly Afflicted with a
DEVIL" The printer could not
stand shop talk at church,
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-11

How is the tickety Does it suit
you? Well, We are not all alike, you
know in this world, and it is hard to
please everyone, but the favor is
unanimous for DR.. Caldwell's syrup
pepsin, as it is guaranteed to c1re
constipation, Indigestion, sick head
ache aod stomach trouble. Sold by
Peoples drug store. DIV
The Forrest City times., 1900-07-20

The dreadful truth is known at last Reliable information was received from China, on the 18th, that in the early morning of the 7th, after defense that would have excited the admira- tion and protection of savages, the de voted guard and foreign residents at the legations in Pekin, beset by untold numbers, their buildings battered down about their ears, their ammunition ex- haustedaud themselves almost starved, were overcome by the relentless enc my and, to soul, put to the sword.