davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1900-10-31

ABOUT the middle of November the
volunteers now in the Philippines, will
begin to return to the United States
preparatory to being mustered out of
the service. There are about 33,5OO
volunteers over there, and it will be a
big job, requiring several months to
bring them all home, but Uncle Sam
has to the 3Oth of next June to COM
plete it, as that is the date their enlist
ment expires.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-31

THIS is the week for political hust-
ling. The statement is made in the
Wilmington papers that Peter J. Ford
is engaged actively in this business
down the State, and the probability is
that bis opposing candidate for the
Governorship, John Hum, is doing
the same 4hing. The candidates have
been wonderfully favored by the fine
weather.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-31

The trip up the State last week by
VIM. Jennings Bryan, ending with a
big ovation at Wilmington, was one of
great qualification to the Democrats.
In all his tours there has been every
where great curiosity to see and hear
the Nebraskau, but curiosity and bal
lots are two different things, as men in
former periods of our history have
found out.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-31
1t Happened in a Drug Store.

-
"One day last winter lady came to
my drug store and asked for brand of
cough medicine that did not have in
stock" says Mr.. 9. r. Grandin, the
popular druggists of Ontario, N. J.
''She was disappointed and wanted to
know what cough preparation 1 could
recommend. / said to her that could
freely recommend Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy and that she could take
a bottle of the remedy and after giving
it fair trial if she did not find it worth
the money to bring back the bottle and
I would refund the price paid. In the
course of a day or two the lady came
back in company with friend in need
| of cough medicine and advised her
to buy a bottle of Chamberlain g
Cough Remedy. 1 consider that q
very good recommendation for the
remedy" The remedy owes its great
popularity and extensive sale in 9
large measure to the personal recon-
mendations of people who have beer
cured by its use. 1t is for sale by
Clifton & Raymond, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-31
tits said that nearly all of those Ell

1t is said that nearly all of those en-
gagged in engineering the "Kent
County Steal' are either in their
graves or in prison. According to
Lawyer Hawkins the engineering of
the Registration elimination in '94 and
the ''steal" of '96, was not the work
alone of politicians and lawyers.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-31

A severe earthquake occurred at Ca
racas, Venezuela Monday, killing if-
teen person, injuring many other and
doing great damage to property. Presi-
dent Castro was among those injured.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-31

THE London Standard says it un-
derstands that the British Government
has already received offers for under
ground mining rights in the .Transvaal
which will go a long way toward meet
ing the cost Of the war.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-31

ACCORDING to the custom of years,
President Mckinley has appointed the
last Thursday in November as day of
Thanksgiving. The proclamation is
admirably written.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-31

job Wesley Davis, one of the oldest and
best-known citizens of Kent county, died at
his home, in Lebanon, Monday age 76. He
came of an old Delaware family.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-31

National Bank.
Telephone, No. 10.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-31

James H. Deputy well known merchant
Milford, died Monday. He was As years old
and unmarried.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-31
You Should Wear
Yates Made"

Because: A years
supply Of Yates made
Clothing will cost you less
than a years supply of
any other Clothing. This
is true, because Yates
made is honestly made in
every stitch and every
fibre. The style, fit and
finish are absolutely per-
feet. You can buy no
better Clothing in Phila-
delphia than Yates made.
Hoping to be favored
with a call | am,
; Yours respectfully,
Smyrna times., 1900-10-31

Mr.. Bryan Monday made thirty
campaign speeches, breaking his rec
ord.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-31

you see what we can do for
you. Almost any price you
care to pay, S. to S35; al
most any style that you
would like to have. New
black and blue Kerseys;
new Oxford greys in heavy
Thibets; new Fur Beaver
and Montagnacs. Dozens
of styles and every one of
them full value for the
money. $40, SI2, SIS and
$50 are our popular prices
on heavy Overcoats, and
we will save you money by
selling you a good one.
Full line new Refers for
Men, $3.50 to $40. S.,
sos and So are the sellers.
Boys Overcoats and Boys
Refers, all sizes and price,
So. so to S..
Open Tuesday and Sat
urday evenings.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-31

ca o II @ "a Z "a.
Bears ths n The Kind You Have kwsys Bought
'''11s''' ct &eHNIzx
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-15

two speakers win appeal 10 to the Au-
dienoe FOR an expression Of the pso-
piss desire for intervention By the
tInired ssass : committee was ap-
pointed last night to take up ooalas-
ton during the meeting. The ques-
tion as TO just what resolutions shall
be offered during the meeting called
forth much discussion. The resolution
offered By Mr.. sOlzer to congress was
suggFated 80 3 model, but John e.
Milhollann, In 3 speech that aroused
the enthusiasm OF the COMMITTEES, ar
gued for stronger resolutions. He ask
ed that the president be called upon to
make a arm demand for an ending BY
peaceful means OF the conflict. 10 re-
ply to the conservative objections Of
another speaker, who feared that any
demand on the part Of this country
would occasion a conflict with EGG
land, Mr.. Mllholland said:
"There wiz be no war, but the way
to get peace out of-JQhn5sulI is to pre-
pare for the other thing, The wisdom
Of the American people il greater than
that OF any sdministration, and when
the people express their win it viii be
carried out, and carried ont success
fully
Other speakers took the same stand,
Another and bigger meeting is bsins
planned to take place in Madison
Square garden.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-15
Hs Runs Down and Captures a
Desperate Negro
Thief
VHO SHOT TO END THE CHASE
Exciting Race That Ends With the Crim-
NAL Being Beaten 1nto Compete
Submission and Then Jailed.

Officer Sam Coin, Of the impounding
force, distinguished himself By an act
Of personal bravery in capturing
desperate negro yesterday, and is
justly entitled to All the credit that
goes to brave man. The negro, John
Murray, had stolen pistol and was
given chase by Officer Com, who was
out looking for stray cattle, and total
| " unarmed and uDprepared for ssch
police duty. The negro saw Officer
Coin coming and warned him that to
approach nearer meant certain death.
Undaunted By this threat, Officer Coin
rode on aud the negro commenced to
run. Calls Tor pistol from bystauders
brought no aid, but caused the negro
TO run faster. The officer gave chase
~hN eAN nN6Ao huAASAY VIVA NCAQcAdtc
aim at him and fired. The borse SHED
and thus caused the ball to miss the
officer, who then spurred his horse
forward and rode the negro down.
This heroic act was followed by a
spring upon the negro as the horse
struck him and then disarming him Of
the pistol Officer Coin gave negro
good beating into complete submits
sion and then jailed him. Taken al
together, it was about the nerviest
capture ever made in Brunswick, and
due credit Is being met out to Officer
Coin by all familiar with the facts.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-15

developed by the announce ment
that General Nelson A. Miles had
been invited by the committee to visit
savannah and share in the hospitality
to be shown Admiral Dewey next
week.
some OF the comment has been
very excited. Several Daughters OF
the C5nfederacy of Savannah are out
spoken in their opposition to the ex
tension OF an Invitation to "a man
like Miles" Dewey lie all right, they
say. He fought under Farrsgut And
was against us in the civil war, but
Dewey is now as much Of hero in the
South as in the north. All are enthu-
sisstic for Dewey. Not SO about Gen
eral Miles. He Is locked upon as the
man who forged the shackles upon
Jefferson Davis at Fortress Monroe
and many Savannah women declare
that the hospitality which is so open
to De wey should not be strained so az
so as to include General Miles.
Several prominent men in town are
OutspOken in their criticism Of the
extension OF an invitation ts Major
General Nelson a . Miles, even though
be is commander OF the army. A
we'll known jurist this.morning stated
that be thought he would decline an
invitation to the barquet under the
circumstances.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-15
Will Be Expressed Through a Big
Mass Meeting in New York
Tonight.
DISTINGUISHED MEN 70 SPEAK
And Strong REGULATIONS Viii Be oR red
Asking Pres. Mckinley TO Demapd
Peaceful Ending of The Conflict.

New York, March Il The arrange.
ments for the big pro-Boer mass meet
ing to be held at Cooper Union tomor.
row night we're practically completed
last night alta meeting OF the commit
tee held at the Morton House. Ex-
Judge Go. n, Van Hosen will pre-
side, and among tbe speakers win be
Montsgu White, John E Ml6olland,
William AfcAdoo, Robert Roosevelt,
John DEWITT Warner aud p. Louten
Van Vessels. Mr.. Van Vessels is a
brother of the speaker Of the assembly
Of the Orange Free State. According
to the program Mr.. White will oonine
himself to clear explanation of the
south African situation aud the other
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-15
Win Be the Guests Of Savannah
During the Next Weeks !
Festivities.
In WHICH BRUNSWICK JOINS.
Military Parade Wsdnssdsy, the .2lsf,-
Details u Progsn for All Pastures As
Announced 10 Morning News.
Ye.larday,. M0rning Nsw. .ay.:

Yesterdays Morning News says:
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, commander,
iu-chief Of the army, viii be among
the oEty's distinguished guests mex
week. His sOcepsapce Of the invita-
tion extended him. has been revived
The coming Of Gen. Miles win be !
distinct feature Of the celebration.
Admiral Dewey is the chief offlcsr Of
The navy, and Gen. Miles is the chief
IN the army. HsvIOg two such d,stir-
guishsd officers Of both branches Of
the ightIDR force Of the country viii
be great attraction.
It Is said that Wien 6 r. n lie,
with Admiral D .wey, the other guests
Of IN ci'y ard the LEGAL committee
men, reviews the military from The
stand ia~lhe Park Extension next
Wednesday sFernoou, .hs command
ing officer Of the army viii have mis-
frat experience Of TINS kind with
Southern troops. L underatood that
be has never reviewsd troops from the
southern States. and it should, there
fore, be a consideration with tho,s
whom he will review on this occasion
to create 3 good impression.
Admiral Dewey and, probably, many
q The other guests, will probably ar
rive Monday afternoon or evening.
They will not be taken 10 charge by
by the committees, however, until the
the next morning, Tuesday, March
81, and the entertainment proper
OF the Admiral and other guests will
then commence. 90 Wednesday,
March Il, instead Of the 22od, as re-
ported, the military parade and re
view will be held.
Fret upon the program Of enter
tsinment Tuesday morning will be
the trip down the river, the quaran-
tine station beng the objective point,
There an oyster roast will be e ed.
Tuesday night the public reception
at the De Soto Will be gwen, and it is
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-15
Strong Disposition Among Members
To Take This Crack Oganizas
tiOn To Savannah.
STEAMER VOYAGE CALLED OFF
Inability OF Owners to Provide stsamer on
Account Of Necessary Repairs Makes
Transportation Change Necessary

The naval militia will 80 to sAvan-
nah on a special train. This way OF
travelling was decided upon last night.
owing to the fact that Messrs. Ray
mond and Topper, owners Of the Gov
ernor Stafford, are so situated at pres-
ent that they cannot possibly spare
that steamer for the purpose Of carry
ing the reserves rs was originally in
tended. The Stafford has been placed
on the Cumberland route run while
some necessary repairs are being
made on the Emeline, and these re-
pairs cannot be completed before. the
2lst. The reserves will, therefore,
leave Brunswick via train Wednesday
morning, and after participating in
the parade Wednesday afternoon will
return to Brunswick BY train that
night, thus losing only one day from
business. Both divisions were out for
drill last night, aud the boys are
warming up for the trip. The Rifle
men also had drill and made a good
showing. There is strong DISPOSE
tiOn amongst the reserves to take the
Marine band along, and this move
would certainlp add greatly to the
strength Of BrunswiCk's showing
among the military Of sister cities and
states,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-15

expected that the band Of the First
Artillery, U 8. A. Will then be over
from snllivsn's leland 80 render the
music. Not only the reception but
concert will be had.
On Wednesday morning there will
be- carriage drive around the city.
Tho street parade and the review of
the military in the Park Extension
viii take place Wednesday afternoon
1t is believed that the pageant viii be
the greatest ever witnessed in Swan
nah save when troops have been re-
viewed in time Of war.
The committee that has essrgs 81
the military end Of the celebration
reports increased chances Of macy
troops coming. -
Surgeon General wyman Of the
Marine Hospital rvice Is smorg the
guests expected.
The military COMMITTEES is composed
of Cor a. R. Lawtou, honorary chair
mans Lieut.. Col. Beirue Grdou.
chairman Col. P. W. Msldstm.
Lieut.. coL William Garrard, Lieut..
Col. J. F. Brooke, Lieut.. coI. r. s.
Wylly Nj. Tnom.s soreveD, Maj.
". L. GaysOo, Cap. Gsorgs
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-15
AT THE DRESS GOODS COUNTER.

ALLOvERS.
Much the prettiest ever
brought to town, and all Of
them new. Same with Lace
Embroidery, Etc. Priced
from 65c to $1.15 per yard.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-15
Mills hi WILL
RAISE An ISSUE
Daughters Of the Gonfederacy
ii Savannah Against the
General
OPPOSED 70 HIS BEING INVITED
Interesting Story That Cones From the
Forest City Regarding the Head Of
the United States Army.
Ths Daughtsr. q ths conisdsraol

Tbs Daughters OF the Confsderacy
in Savanna. and some OF the bust
ness men Of the Forest City seem to
% be muchly aRitated ovsr the pro-
posed visit Of Gen Miles during The
coming Dewey exercises. They do
not sesm to IKE the ides Of an Invita-
ton having been sent to the man who
put President Jefferson Davis in
irons during the war between the
states and are writing cards Of pro-
test and otherwise expressing them
selves. Yssterday's Press gives
the following soooupt Of the matter,
and it makes interesting reading. The
Press says:
i is understood that 10 General
Miles acceptance Of the eommittee's
invitation he said that be expected to
be in the South ah a. that time on
Oficial business ana would avail hlm-
self Of this chance to be present at
the celebration.
Considerable comment has been
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-15
THE QUAEERS ARE
HONEST PEOPLE.

The Quaker Herb Tonic is not only
blood purifier, but blood maker for pale,
weak and debilitated people who have no
strength nor blood. 1t acts as q tonic. it
regulates digestion, curea dyspepsia and
lends strength and teRs- 10 the nervous
system, 1t isa medicine for vSeakwompn
1t is 8 purely vegetable medicine and can
be taken BY the most delicate, Kidney
Diseases, rheumatism and all diseases Of
the blood, stomach and nerves soon sue
oumb to It's wonderful effects upon the hu-
man system. Thousands Of people in
Brunswick recommend it. Price $1.oO.
QUAKER PAIN BALM is the medicine
that the Quaker Doctor made all of his
wonderful quick cures with, It's new
and wonderful medicine neuralgia, tooth.
sohe, backaohe, rheumatism, sprains, pain
in the bowels; in fact all pain can be re-
lieYed by it. Price 50 cents for sale at
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-01-19

Tuesday, Sheriff Frank Collins,
of Waseca, arrived in the city in search
of man who last night stole big gray
horse from ]. J. O'Neil, of that place,
and Portland cutter from Chas. D.
Ward. The horse weighs 900 pounds
and has reached name. An old har-
ness was also taken. Sheriff Collins
tracked the man to the vicinity of
GAINESVILLE, and it was thought that he
might be making for Mankato A very
tall man was seen pull ing out Mr..
Wards cutter during the evening, but
nothing was thought of it at the time.
Sheriff Collins states that this is the
first case of horse thieving reported in
Waseca in twenty years, as the county
has strong anti-horse thief organiza-
tion that stands ready to do all possible
to bring this class Of culprits to justice.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-01-19
THEY CAN TEACH.
Normal School Graduates May Become
High School Instructors.

The state high school board met at
st. Paul Monday and decided that
holders of state professional certificates
would be allowed to teach in the high
schools. These certificates can be OBJ
tanned only upon examination or upon
presentation of diploma from col
lege of recognized standing.
The high school board agreed that in
these examinations normal school
graduates would be given credit for
those studies which they actually COM
| pleted in the normal schools. On all
| others they have to pass the state ex-
animation. They will be given no
credit for such studies as algebra,
geometry, for instance, upon which
they spend only short time in normal
schools, and do not complete.
This was the ultimatum of the high
school board and the normal school
committee consisting of Directors
| Hammond and Ankeny, will present it
to the normal board at its next meeting.
The former ruling of the high school
board that teachers in state high
schools must have college education
has been bone of contention. Mem.
bers of the normal board have been
willing to concede this point with re.
ference to principals of high schools,
but they have all along contended that
those who have simply normal school
education should be allowed to secure
employment as high school teachers.
The high school and graded school
inspectors were present to give expert
testimony.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-01-19

distant parts of the Union. 1t is no
longer necessary to accept such en-
dorsements, for local citizens are giving
their testimony, and it's an easy matter
for any reader to investigate the cor
rectness of such evidence as the
following:
Mr.. G McCarty. of 913 North Fourth
ST., retired farmer says:
81 received great benefit from using
Doan's Kidney pills. For long time
my back gave me trouble; I had in.
digestion and a sort of fullness or gas
in the stomach; did not rest we'll at
nights, and was embarrassed with hay
ng to rise during the night from too
frequent action of the kidney secre-
tions l learned about Doan's Kidney
pills and procured them from Jno. G..
Thro. The use of this remedy correct
ed the kidney secretions, relieved the
other trouble, and l slept well after the
treatment. DOan's Kidney pills can be
relied upon to cure backache and'kidney
trouble
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents Mailed by Foster Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, n, Y, sole agents for the Z. S.
Remember the name-Doan's-a and
take no other.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-01-19
ATHLETIC CLUB.
The Membership Passes the One Hun
.dred Mark.

The regular meeting of the Athletic
Club was held Tuesday, Vice Presl-
dent Geo Busch presiding Several
new members were admitted, making
the total mem bership 103,
1t was decided to have the present
mem bership admittance fee of So. 90
continue until the first meeting in
February and then place it at SO CO..
All those desiring to become members
of the club should take advantage of
I this offer.
A card of thanks was extended to
Rev. Lee w. Beattie for his gift of Is
pair of dumbbells to the club.
The trustees were empowered to
order such paraphernalia as might be
wanted for the use of the different
classes. This purchase will include
wood and iron dumbbells, striking bag,
climbing rope, etc.
The matter of suits was again re-
ferred to committe and definite
action will be taken at the next meet
ing.
The club is in fourishing condition
both financially and in number Of mem
bers
Several new members were added to
the boys class last evening and the
club extends general invitation to all
those parents who have boys to attend
these lessons and convince themselves
of the great opportunity offered the
younger element to build up sound
healthy and muscular body. These
boys meet every Monday and Friday
from 6:45 to S:15 p m. The girls class
meets every Saturday from $50 to
p, N.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-01-19
BANK OFFICERS ELECTED.

zens' bank have elected W. G. Hoerr
president, Lorin Cray vice president,
Fl, E. Swan cashier, w. @. Henline,
assistant cashier; F. d. Clements
book keeper, and Arthur Meyer mes
senger Jno. B. Meagher declined a
reelection as cashier on account of his
multiplying business interests, which
require his time in other directions and
make it impossible for him to give the
position the personal attention needed
Mr., Swan is promoted from assistant
cashier, and Mr.. Henlein from teller.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-01-19
A WATER STILL.
Ingenious Invention Perfected
by D. L. Rose.
Condenses Water From Steam and
Charges it With Air Purified
in Vap0r.

D. L Rose, of this CITY, has invented
and applied for patent on. water
still that promises to come into wide
use, as it is ahead of anything OF the
kind yet made, BY means of it, dis
titled water is obtained from steam and
charged with purified air. The inven-
ton is most ingenious one, and Mr..
Rose spent year and a half upon 1T
before he had it perfected. He went
to work on entirely different lines from
those followed in the past and de-
yeloped his still along another
principle.
By means of this invention, water is
turned into vapor and caught in a con-
denser and carried off, after having
been charged with air that has been
purified by passing through vapor
Natures plan of purifying is used, the
clouds acting as purifiers of the air.
The still is entirely automatic and re-
quires no attention after being started
on stove or with gasoline flame.
With an ordinary fire or with a gas
Jet burning ten feet an hour, two
quarts of purified water an hour can be
produced. A larger burner will pro-
duce more.
The still furnishes pure drinking
water, for all of the mineral solution in
hard water and all of the vegetable
solution in soft water is taken out.
For persons troubled with rheumatism
or kidney complaint the still is great
help. 1t weighs but ten pounds and
sells at reasonable. figure. The one
which Mr.. Rose has on exhibition is
made of copper with black tin for
water surfaces.
Mr.. Rose is having the still manu-
featured and has already received
several orders. He will probably es
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-01-19
FORMER RESIDENT DROWNED

Chas Yates received a telegram Tues
day announcing the death by drown
ing at Monahan Wash on Jan. 18th,
of Edgar George. Mr.. George was a
brother of Mrs. Yates, and was 46 years
of age. Two children survive him. He
was raised near Garden City, moving
away ten or twelve years ago, and a
large number of friends in the county
will regret his death. He was employed
in Washington by lumber company.