davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
Two Hands to Each
(Pllck \

N
Secretary-I see the Bible trust has rails
ed the price of Bibles Is ger cent
Dom Paul-That's a serious blow. IN
deed. To keep down expenses ri have to
make arrangements to have two soldiers
carry one Bible between themi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
Convenient.


t-Al4E otClpof ST.
Philauthropist-You should never desert
a friend in distress.
demonstrating jeremiah, I never
does. Ven a man gets distressed he yos
den no friend OF mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
Naturally.
{AIly slopersa

\ Mr.. Suburbs One-What seedv-lookine
man was that / saw in your front gar
den?
Mr. Suburbs Two-Ohi he'd he the PAR
Or. suppose g he was ssedy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
Second TTssse on Earth
No soils Nor carbuncles NOVA
Good Blood Medicine.


Good Blood Medicine.
"I became convinced Of the meri'
of Hoods Sarsaparilla when I took il
myself as a blood purifier. So, wheA
nv husband had boils and car0unclesI
urged him to take Hoods and the re-
suit was that when he had used but
one bottle the boils had nearly all dis
appeared. He continued the use OF
the medicine and after taking two
bottles he was completely cured, and,
as he expressed it, felt as if he was OF
earth for the second time. he has
never had any boils since. We take
Hoods as spring medicine and gladly
recommend it." Mrs. A. L. STAYSA,
Yonkers, n. Y.
ScrofuIa from Birth.
sI have found Hoods to be the
greatest blood purifier ever took,
and have tried many medicines. l
was q sufferer with scrofula from
birth. Nv ewes were so badly affected
I would be almost blind for week
at a time. Ny neck began to swell
so that I could not breathe freely.
; Medicines failed to do me any good
until 1 began taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. Today 1 have excellent health
and my eyes give me very little
trouble. lowe it all to Hoods, which
I recommend TO all suffering from any
disease of the blood.s MISS kettle
1EcGvv~x. C,Ivet. Traal~ Nv
That Tired Feeling.
al cannot say too much for Hoods
Sarsaparilla as a remedy for that tired
and worn out feeling one has in the
spring. As a strength builder and
appetite creator it has no equal"
Mrs. L. B. WooDARD, 285 BallOu
Street, Woonsocket, r. /.
Hoods is Peculiar to Itself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
WORD FROM KOOSHARFM.

County Commissioner Writes to DIR
Beatty.
Secretary Beatty Of the state board
Of health yesterday received a commu-
nieation signed by Richard Brown. SEN
lor county commissioner at Koosharem
nd George A. Hatch, health officer. de-
ying the report that the quarantine of
smallpoX at that town has been lax
ne two gentlemen assert that there
re no new cases at present, and that
all OF the present cases are kept strictly
QIarantined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01

Don't overlook the Lace House ad. on
page "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01

Page "A.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-07-12

The experiment OF Illinois in estab-
fishing a Juvenile Court is Attracting
widespread interest. The law, which
became effective last July, is more far
reaching than the probation law in
Massachusetts,, and is thought to be
much superior to the laws of any
other state for the correction and ref
ormation of juvenile offenders. 1t
makes provision for court separate
and apart from all other work, and
trial in this court of all cases OF de-
pendent, neglected and delinquent
children, / G., all boys and girls un-
der the age of 16 years; trial to be
upon petition, which may be filed by
any reputable citizen, upon knowledge
or belief. 1t prohibits the imprison-
ment in police station or Jail of any
children under II years OF age before,
during or after trial, and establishes
the parole system, with probation Off
GERS; power being vested in the judge
to determine what shall be done with
a delinquent, not only as regards the
specific offence charged, but with rela-
ton to the child's home environment,
school aud court record, and personal
habits. In cases of dependent and neg
lected children, the court may commit
to some suitable public institution, to
the custody OF some reputable citizen,
to training or industrial school, or
to some accredited association, the
purpose of which is to care for such
children or tn obtain bones for them.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-07-12
MISSISSIPPI NEWS.
TupeIo,s Sew cotton Factory.


A portion OF the fifty carloads of
lumber to be used in the erection Of
the new $4,000 cotton mill has ar
rived at Tupelo, and work will soon
be commenced upon the main build
ing. The factory building proper
will be 76x230, two stories high, with
handsome monitor in the center so
feet in height and brick smoke
stack Ito feet high. The structure
is to be OF brick, equipped throughout
with system of water works.
The factory will operate 5000 spin
dies and ITO looms, and will manu-
facture heavy sheeting, drilling and
osnaburg. The mill will consume
between 5000 and 5000 bales per
year and give employment to $50
workmen, skilled and unskilled.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-07-12
Regulars Coming Home.

Governor General Wood, Of Cuba,
has issued orders to the departments
to have the Second, Fifth and Eighth
Infantries ready for embarkation as
soon as the transports arrive. The
Eighth is ready now, as it has not
been scattered, while the Second and
Fifth have been divided among va
rious districts.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-07-12

Randolph Evans, colored, was
hanged at Quitman for the murder Of
7. G. Short, near Enterprise, last
Christmas. Considerable difficulty
was experienced in executing the no.
gro, as he secured an iron bar and
defied the sheriff to come in the cell
after him. Not until he was shot
twice in the arm by Sheriff Dabbs
did he succeed in getting him out.
He refused to walk upon the gallows
and had to be carried up. He con-
tossed his guilt and died curs!ng and
swearing that he was bound for hell.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-07-12
Baptist Strength.

The report of the statistical secre-
tary of the convention which was
made at Jackson Saturday shows
that there are now 1852 Baptist
churches in Mississippi, TAG ordained
ministers, lib licentiates and 100, 4O6
members. During the past year there
have been 1907 baptisms, l,529 adj
ditions by letter, 1859 excluded and
965 deaths. There are SAG Baptist
Sunday-sch in the state with
1858 officers and teachers, and "a, III
scholars. The value of church prop
erty is placed at 1886, $50.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-07-12
Extended Six Months.

The insurance business of Misss-
sippi will progress uninterruptedly
for at least six months longer, at the
end Of which time the courts will
finally decide whether the companies
composing the Southeastern Tariff
Association have violated the anti
trust law.
Judge Powell, of the circuit court
at Jackson, has granted a continuance
Of the quo warranto proceedings in
stituted by the encouragement
against the thirty-eight companies
composing the Southeastern Tariff
Association, and the case will come
up at the next regular term.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-07-12

Adiutant- Gen eral Henry has re-
turned to Jackson from Columbus
where he held conference with Ma
jor- General Billups concerning the
annual summer encampment which
is to be held at Greenville in August.
The plans for the encampment were
thoroughly outlined during the con-
ference and arrangements are now
under way to have full attendance
of every company in the National
Guard. The present membership of
the National Guard is 1900 officers
and privates.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-07-12
Powers Estimate.

Colonel J. l.. Power, the veteran
secretary of state, estimates that the
total registered vote under the regis
tration now being taken in the vari-
Gus counties will be fully $50, 900, Of
which 100, 900 are white and 10000
colored. The total registration four
years ago was 100, 601. The total
population of Mississippi in 1890
was 1,2S9,600 the the registration
being nearly 10 per cent. of the pop
ulaton. The general opinion is that
the census just completed will give
Mississippi population OF 1,500,-
900.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-07-12
street Fair for Huntsville.

A number of business men OF
Huntsville have started a movement
for the organization OF stock COM
pany to hold street fair during the
month of September.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-07-12

Hon John l.. Pennington, editor OF
the Alabama Home and former gov
ernor of Dakota, is very i'll at his
home in Oxford, and little hope is
entertained for his recovery.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-07-12

Hon. John A. Williams, judge OF
the United States district court,
Eastern district of Arkansas, died in
Manitou Springs, Col, of apoplexy.
He was appointed to the federal
bench by President Harri ION in lS9oss
A dispatch from Middlesboro, Ky,
states that Miss Fannie Hines, one
Of the missionaries reported killed in
China, formerly was school teacher
in Middlesboro.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-07-12
Chair Factory at Eupora.

The chair factory at Eupora ad-
vances apace and will probably begin
work in real earnest next week. The
building is about completed and part
OF the machinery is already in place.
This is Eupora's pioneer manufacture
ing plant and all are as proud of it
as a hen of her first chickens.
VIII Open Up a Rich Country.
The first train on the new Gulf
and Ship Island road between jack
son and Gulfport entered Jackson
Saturday night. The new line opens
up one OF the largest belts OF pine
timber in the south, and number OF
new towns are springing up along the
route. The road has been in process
OF construction two years, and COW
ers distance of about 200 miles.
The road was built by Pennsylvania
capital. n
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-07-12

I'VE affirm and indorse the principles
of the national democratic platform
adopted in Chicago in 1896, and we re-
iterate the demand of that platform for
an American financial s. stem made by
the American people for themselves,
which shall restore and maintain BIZ
metallic price level, and as part of
such system the immediate restora-
ton of the free and unlimited coinage
of silver and gold at the present legal
ratio of 16 to l without waiting for
the aid or consent of any other nation"
1--WE denounce the curreLsy bin en-
acted in the last session of congress as
a step forward in the republican policy
which aims to discredit the sovereign
right of the national government to
issue all money, whether coin or paper;
and to bestow upGn national banks the
power to issue and control the volume
of paper money for their own benefit.
A permanent national Oank currency
secured by government bonds must
have a permanent debt to rest upon,
and If the bank currency is to increase
with population and business, the debt
must also increase. The republican
currency scheme is the reform scheme
for fastening upon the taxpayers per-
petual and growing iebt for the benefit
of the banks We are opposed 20 this
private corporation paper circulated as
money, but without legal tender quail
tiles. and demand the retirement OF
the national bank notes as fast as gov
eminent paper or silver certificates can
be substituted for them.
ELECTION OF y. S. SENATORS.
I'VE favor an amendment to the fed
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-07-12

"The declaration N the republican
platform adopted at the Philadelphia
convention held in June, 1900, that the
republican party steadfastly adheres to
the policy announced in the Monroe
doctrine, is manifestly insincere and
deceptive. This profession is contra
dicted by the avowed olicy of that
party in opposition to the spirit of the
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-07-12

1--WE are not opposed 20 territorial
expansion when it takes in desirable
territory, which can be erected into
states in the union and whose people
are willing and fit to become American
citizens.
I'VE favor trade expansion by every
peaceful and legitimate means. But We
are unalterably opposed 10 the Selling
or purchasing of distant islands to be
governed outside the constitution and
whose people can never become citi-
zens.
1--WE are in favor of extending the
republics influence among the nations,
but believe that influence should be ex-
tended not by force and violence, but
through the persuasive power of high
and honorable example. The import
ance of other questions now pending
before the American people is in no
wise diminished and the democratic
party takes no backward step from its
position on them. but the burning is
sue of imperialism growing out of the
Spanish war involves the very exist
ence of the republic and the destruc-
ton of our free institutions. We re-
gard it as the paramount issue of the
campaign.
MONROE lOCTRINE.
"The declaration N the republican
platform adopted at the Philadelphia
convention held in June, 1900, that the
NV or 70 % nd RI
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-25

as little as possible That will do for suckers, but it don't. catch first class fighters. I defeated Oscar Gardner in fourteen rounds. and I believe McGov- ern would not stand any better chance with me than the Omaha Kid. I have defeated every first class feather weight in the world except MeGovern, whom 1 have never met I will agree to meet McGovern at 124 pounds at 3 o'clock, Marquis of Queensberry rules to govern, five-ounce gloves to be used. George Siler of Chicago to referee. If fight in Cincinnati I will post for felt in that city; if I fight here will post forfeit here. I have thousand dollars tcash) posted in Major Ed Hughes's hands to fight McGovern un- der the above conditions. Sam liar ris will be here when Terry meets Bernstein, so he will find no fault in posting his forfeit with Louisville peo- pie, providing they get the match.
 DAVE SULLIVAN"
 That's all very plausible, David, but as McGovern offered you the only open date he had in November and you declined. 1t does not seem you have much reason to complain. Sullivan's assertion that he has whipped every first class featherweight in the world save. McGovern will amuse Dixon. Jordan, Santry, Broad, Bernstein and Hamilton. ..
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-25
AS Alike as Dutch Dolls.

Such little innocents Dutch children look, but in reality they are the most mischievous little rascals in the world. They would wait in swarnls outside my hotel in Holland, and ofllow me to my workshop clamoring for coppers, which they generally managed to get. Some of them would get tipped twice over-they are so much alike in their general "get up'' that it is difficult to distinguish them. I once had a little model posing for me all day, and the next she did not turn up, so my friend went around for the reason; and he was surprised to hear from the indig- nant mother that had only given her daughter about twopence. I discov- cred afterward that this was the case but had given five shillings to an other little girl who had been stand ing in my light all day.-Phil Neoy, in Magazine of Art.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-25
JAPANESE SAILORS FRIEND.
A Scotch Girl In London Tries to Make Their Stay in That Port
 Pleasant.

The Japanese sailors who visit Eng land have a true friend in Miss Me Lean. a pleasant-faced Scotch girl who has taken them under her protecting wing, as it were. When they visit Eng land the Japanese sailors want to see as many sights as they can during their brief stay. There was no one to guard them against crimps or show them round until Miss Mclean took up the work. Thanks to her, the sailors re- ceive a warm welcome at the special Japanese institute for sailors which she has organized at TiIbury.
 Miss Mclean has for years taken a deep interest in the people of Japan. For long time she labored as mis- sionary in their midst, and on her re- turn to Engand she determined that as far as possible she would still work for them. She therefore settled close to the docks and has since made it her business to visit every Japanese vessel that enters the port of London. In this way she became acquainted with the sailors and gained their confidence. . Finding that they were all eager to see London, she offered to act as their guide, and the Japanese sailors ac- cepted it.with delight, and accordingly under her escort thousands of Japanese sailors have been, conducted over all the public buildings and places of in- terest in the metropolis.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-25
Movement r-s0. far t;:c Benefit of UsecHl CIaas cc 3-cn-A
 Novel proi.cs;:.cn.

The very novel proposition is being made that the government put super aHnuated tea buyers on the pension list, says a London correspondent. It is we'll known that tea is the chief beverage of all classes in the United Kingdom and the fact that the Eng fish people get the best tea in the world is largely due to care exercised by the buyers or "tasters,'' as they are sometimes called. Their health is often ruined by their occupation, as the tea acts as drug that in the course of few years ruins their nervous system and they become hopeless mental and physical wrecks. The proposition has been made that the dealers who employ the men pay the pensions, but they are not dis posed to undertake the contract and ask the government to step in. This may be done, although there is a general feeling that the people gem orally should not be taxed for such q purpose.
 Some of the more liberal of the tea merchants, however, have engaged to care for their old and faithful buyers, One firm claims to have 1000 pension- CTS on its list: another has about 300. These are exceptions to the rule, aa the majority of firms turn their tast- CTS off as soon as the days of thein usefulness are over. One of the firms interested suggests the formation of benefit society composed altogether of tea tasters, but this meets with lit tie favor, as the men themselves usual ly spend all their salaries as they G l along and could not pay the dues tha would be required. The life of the tea taster at best is not an enviabIe one and there is a general feeling that | something should be done for thei, maintenance after they have become 1 incapacitated for work by the mar. l cotic they test for the benefit of tho public
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-25
CHECKER GAMES DRAWN.

Boston, Oct 25.-Both games in the worlds championship checker match yesterday were drawn. The men play ed very carefully and. apparently, neither player wanted to direrge from the usual lines. This was especially so in the afternoon game. This game was the "Old Fourteenth Barker playing black. The old trunk line was followed from beginning to end. Jor dan opened the evening game with Ills, and another "Old Fourteenth" was expected. but Jordan changed the fourth move to 11-1G, forming the "Glasgow." This game is considered to be one of Barker's strongest games and he was expected to win, but the play turned out to be the same as the game of Monday evening.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-25
coLD STEEL OR DEATH.

eerhere is but one small chancN to 3s9iive your life and that is through an sS15f;SSera lion. 7 was the awful prospect set iss5ere ,lfrs Ir~E B. HQnt, ofsLfme Ridge 1S SsSs Ss3H sher Hector "a ft&r FaihIy trying '.s5 55S;r}e .Hter dfs q friShtfuf case of :3 F. s c5 aEI ffbubiel andsy yellew iaHndice. 25n4 E0t1nx ct the marvellous pdw- F E io H Hfffaxa 3G. cura Stolnach 5SSS1 :z but she4 4haard of 1t, took
 TT slfeaS 0lfy eured, avoid
 | F. 6lI I8 ilfh sAqws wei4hs
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-25
A LIFE AND DEATH FIGHT.

MT W. A. Hines of Manchester, Ia., writing of his almost miraculous es- cape from death, says: Exposure as- ter measles induced serious lung trou- ble, which ended in consumption. l had frequent hemorrages and coushed night and day. All my doctors said I must soon die. Then I began to use pr Kings New Discovery for Con- sumption. which completely cured me. I would not be without it even if it cost $500 q bottle. Hundreds have used it on my recommendatiot and all scy it never fails to cure Throat. Chest and lung troubles" Regular size 50c Trial bottles free at G. l.. Dexter's x Co. s--. r.. ..-rr fE -'..s-
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-25
BASEBALL MEN WILL FIGHT.

Washington, Oct 25.-While no defi- te developments have taken place, ere are indications that baseball men -e, preparing for a possible renewal 'sthe war threatened last year before proposed new baseball assocation mt into eclipse. Washington will sone of the stragetic points should fight occur Ban Johnson, president
 che American league, has been in ishington the past week looking .r sites for a baseball park should | American league decide to estab- d a club here, Organizers of the ,posed new Nsbaseball circuit also Ne looked the field over. Neither s done enough to arouse more than ssip as to the possibilities. The ltional league has a long term lease
 the old baseball grounds here, sfch it would turn over to the Amer in league if the latter organization ,Sired 1t.
 Lr
 p fo ko, Oct 25.-The Evening Post
 Tor 9President Ban Johnson of the meffS6n league said at Washington , 6sferdsx that the league will place zi,rbs in Washington and Baltimore iexf season and that the league man aocrs are considering plans for put finQ baseball teams In New York and Philadelphia.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-25
RED HOT FROM THE GUN

Was the ball that hit G. B. Stead man of Newark, Mich, in the Civil WAT. It caused horrible Ulcers that no treat, ment helped for 20 years. Then Buck lens Arnica Salve cured him. Cnres Cuts Bruises, Burns, Boils, Felons, Corns, Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on earth. 25 cents q box. Cure guar anteed. Sold by G. L: Dexter X Co, druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-25
RYERs, YALE's GOLF CHAMPION

New Haven, Oct 25.-The Yale Uni versity championship gold tourna- ment, ended yesterday afternoon. was won by E. M. Byers. 1901. who de- feated l.. r. Myers, 1901, by up and s to play. The tournament was one of the most exciting ever played at Yale The final in the cancellations was won by E. D. Barnes, 1902, who beat R. E. Rogers, 1901, up.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-25

k, Swarthmore defeated the Pennsyl- vani Military College yesterday by 2S to 5. Sn H& At Elizabeth yesterday the Morris .town school eleven defeated Mingry sschool by 12 to6.snaloing Morristowns s fourth victory in the five games 1t has played so far this season.
 The University of Virginia was played to a standstill yesterday after noon by the Cadets of the Virginia Military Academy in two twenty five minute halves. Score: o to o. Vir- ginia expected to run up score of 40 too.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-25
k 7owDER MILL EXPLOSION

Removes everything in sight,, so do
 drastic mineral pills. but both are mighty dangerous. Don't dyna1nire tho delicate machinery of your body with calomel, croton oil or aloes pills, when Dr Kings New Life Pills, which ore gentle as Q summer breeze, do the work perfectly, , Cures Headache. Con- stipatlon Only 25c at G. L.. Dexter & Co.'S Drug Store. <
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-25

Manager Murray has received let ter from one of the prominent alumni of the Waterbury High school, who is now a student of Yaie, requesting a game on Thanksgiving morning be- tween an eleven composed of mem bers of the alumni and the regular High school eleven. Manager Mur ray has signitied his willingness to |play. There is no doubt but that the fur will fly when these teams meet.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-25
San Rafael Cal Oct 25. - I

San Rafael Cal. Oct 25. - Patrick Rice, formerly one of the most famous of American race horse trainers, com mitted suicide near this city by taking Iaudanum. Rice. who trained Ten Broeck and several other famous thor ouehbreds. was one of the first horse men to go to England with an Amer ican stable.