davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-02
Thought HIs Time had Come

II A ziekfOose, Hsmiock, w. Va, say,
Two years ago wac laid up with nv liver
thought my time had come. happened
on to KAmon's Laysr pills and used one
bsx. l am I'll right now. I have beer
fsellng like another man since shat time.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-02

II yorr hair is falling out or getting ta5u
and Brittle It is q sure indication that yoa
shonId use some good tonic like our "Eua
de QuinIne 500 ~ Aliens Pharmacy.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-02

Don's 1s, grs4sl, s..cKy preparations Tor
+, b pv, d hands, face and tkin. TOils {
{ ream Hi2' Big Jour ounce bettle p +.
Elegant and unohjectienable. AlsL's
PhAImacy.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-02
Ane Works off the Cold

l. sxstive Bromo Quinine Tablets cure .
c1ld in one dav. No Cure, No Pay. Price
% cents.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-02

We have fresh Vaccine and AntltoxIn
~ all timet. MAIL oroess receive prompt
atie tion. formalcehyde Lamps and Dlt-
j ftciauts Of all kinds. Ahe1'A PhaImacy,
ll2 Texas street, Shreveport, La.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-02

We are the leaders IN hot dr1nks-hot
coffee. hot cholooate. bouillona and al the
the latest Aliens Pharmacy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-27
Strong Words Tor Enqland's Cause.

No doubt many Americans honestly
sympathzc with the Beers in their
struggle with England, ana many
others express sympathy for them
through distrust ana dislike Of our
mother country; but their claim is
hopelessly extravaglnt and prcpn@-
ferrous when they hold that their mum
Der includes the leaders Of thought in
this country or the intelligent, conscr
Vative masses of American citizens.
The attitude of our public men. our
educators. our clergy ana our editors
utterly disproves any such claim Of the
pro Boer sympathzers. some inter
csting articles bearing upon this mat
ter are found in this weeks issue of
the Bowdoin Orient. published Nv the
college students at Brunswick tn"
editor asked the members of the col
lege faculty to contribute their
opinions of the merits of the South
African conflict. Six Of the faculty
responded with brief articles. and
without exception thtE upil"l" 'ile jus
tfce of T1nglaI : cause. Here are the
educators of d representative AmeIi-
,ho;.
~ '''l' 7e' "'u''S Ni'o"
ability ant attachments, unsWayed ~
prejudice. ctlrnly and logically eX
pressing "PI'l' MS init may wen '7'''
Il '''p'''i-'''.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-27
The Passing OF Roberts.

Exit Roberts Of Utah. It is well.
On no important question Of recent
years has there been such unanmty
Of public opinion as in this matter Of
the avowed polygamist, representa-
tive-elect from Utah. The thunder
tones of millions of Americans have
demanded of Congress that it should
rebuke the insulting defiance Of titan
in sending such man to the halls OF
national legislation. Roberts himself
was the least important feature Of the
Roberts case. 1t was what he stood
for; it was the contempt exhibited by
his state for the solemn promises by
which it gained statehood: il was the
menace to the American home shown
in the aggresSiveneSS of tn" Mormon
church; these aroused tn" American
people, and their representatives il
Washington have answered their an
peal with action prompt ana decisive.
action eloquent of tn inNinchl"
great republic.
Roberts was accorded q full and fair
hearing and both in the special COM
mittee and upon the floor of the House.
the charges against him were given 4
complete investigation. And when
this was done. not one voice in that
~,
fence No considerations Of party or
section induced a single member to
stand in his place and urge that
Roberts Of Utah be allowed to fill the
place to which his state had elected
him. If any member had sympathy
with him on his cause. tho fear II
pail. t--,crdtion seated Ms ip..
only difference Of expressed opiri
was in the method Of procedure r
which he should be retired to p:iya,e
life The majority believed in excl
sion: the minority in admittanre al
then expulsion. The minority was ld
by Littlefield Of Maine whose unusr III
aDlIlN IN ofatOlN ana argument. ~
played in the debate, have given him
a national reputation thus early in fjs
congressional service. His fight f1r
legal precedent and constitution U
right. As interpreted by the minority.
was Enthusiastically brilliant al
aggressive but the majority felt Il Al
anything which warranted eXpuls m
warranted exclusion. and that in sr'l
a crisis of the nations good name AMI
fame al. technical considerations
should not deter Congress from doing
its duty and executing promptly thu
will OF the people.
The result will he regretted only by
enemies of good government. The eX-
clusi0n Of Roberts strensl hens our re-
publican institutions and Will adj
dignity to our country's name abroad.
1t is Il crushing blow to the mcracc OF
Mormonism. 1t is Il great triumph for
American womanh0od anl the purity
Of the American home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-27

Prof. N. II. Turner, Principal II. =,
High school, Ejgcheld. Tenn, IN a
recent letter says: ~ suffered for nine
years with catarrh, and after trying sew
eral remedies gave UP, and concluded
that there wa no cure for me. no.
tired -o many testimonials from prom
inent men relative to Pc-ru-na that
concluded to Try one bottle, little eX-
peeting any help. I had grown rather
to believe that all catafrh cures were
nothing hut frauds. but your remedy
Pe-ru-na il the greatest panacea to-day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-27
no DEVELOPMENTS
In Boston & Maine-F itchhurg Deal Nc Out
side Road in the Scheme

Boston. Jan. " with several inflr-
NAL conferences among railroad ofiic-
ials and directors. today. the Boston Z.
Maine-FitchDurs Railroad lease propo-
sition on the word Of President Tuttlc
Of the former road. has no develop
ments. The objects W. these confer
cnces are thought to hc the arrange
ment of details of the proposition to
buy the states holdings. In an inter
View. President futile says hat no
railroad outside " NeN. England IL
figuring il the least in the present ne
gutiltipns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-27

for those suffering with catarrh. do
not hesitate To recommend Ill. Befc--J
had used one bottle I noticed a great
change in myself, and four bottles cured
me entirely. / would not be without
Pe-ru-na for any consideration.
The reason ~ many people get chron.
ic catarrh is, tile disease gets firmly j.
tahlished before lit IL recognized. Tbcv
fool themselves by calling it some other
name than its proper one-catarrb.
When people get acute catarrh they
call it q cold. II they have acute nasal
catarrh it j. called coryza. Endemic
catarrh they call influenza. and er;.
demic catarrh they name la grippe.
When the catarrh reaches the throat
it j. called tonsiIitis. Or larynritis
Catarrh NJ the bronchial tubes II called
bronchitis; catarrh Of the lungs con
sumption. Any internal remedy that
viii cure catarrh in one location will
cure it in any other location. This i,
why Pe-ru-na has become ~ Justly fam
Gus in the cure Of catarrhal diseases. Ii
cures catarrh wherever located. lis
cures remain. Pe-ru-na does not pal.
late; il cures.
Mr.. W. B. Sicily, Glouster, o., writes:
u was afflicted with hereditary catarrh,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-27
ssssl7EEsSz@@>.7 -------.-s.----aalsEs~sHzrD~s7
! Maine (aessaa !
The Empty Nest.

F4rr ur "mon@ III" Ii't limbs
Tl.o rullu- huUt thrlr ,r-v nest
!. Aia 'r'ar'c couil r.'t sr SCI i m III
tI, r N, I'M. n ,nl.,I. Hill l'h'ns mace
And th,l, l..c, worked and there nyi-
rr,,'',iI,,,.l IN. canine. J.,-
III, tj'r aalni ,;.., r- Hi e , RINK tr ,r,,,
FIVE iittl" robins grew.
.>al there as summer cbh"d ana flowed.
Il! +a iii.,' II ' iay ,nI KIM, Ana SONG
lI'',%. y 4P n,n, Jh' v ,lIl'.* h'"Eh
Tne i'm" t"lnc is 4es'latc.
And a!l ihr 'aai 'a't knew lnI!r song
N .rl ,.'. r.n,u-' .-, 4m,,y 'r HILL. ''''
John clair Minot.
'''''' IT, IL IT,
Name i'frS7 NSS"'.'''io" Y i'"l'S"' Ni''
not be its last.
There have been two ice storms this
winter and it Is slippery coincidence
that one came on Dec = ana the other
"n Jan. y.
There ought not to ." any NOR" COM
plants of low water until next sum
,,,.,.,. 1,o,,+t comes alono
THE automobile Min ~ allowed on
r ,. il, ,..,f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-27

eral strengthening Of my system and
after few months use Of Pe-ru-na
| was cured. That was two years ago.
l use Pe-ru-na every spring. so as to get
my system in good shape for the sum-
mer"
For free book address DR.. Hartman,
Column bus, Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-27

ana grew " OTSe
rs I grew older,
until my whole
System seemed af-
fected. After try
ing many doctors
anddifferentposi-
tive (?) cure :, l
had almost given
HIP hope, when |
was induced to
try Pe-ru-na. At
Ter tryin = one
bottle I felt a GEN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-27

chair Of history. educated at lfarNarti
ana of expefieuc" in teaching in West
ern colleges says:
The success of Great Britain ~
South Africa means the triumph Of q
higher stage of civilization over q
lower: ana with such a triumph find
myself entirely in sympathy. WINE
| a war between powers 50 unequal Is
, always regrettablc. and. in this m
stance. with more moderation anu
good sense on the part Of Mr.. tham-
berlain. and less obstinacy ana pre-
tence on the part of President Kruger.
might perhaps have been aFertcd. TO
say nat the war is unnecessary ana
unjustihable is to say that events
| would not be what they are II human
nature had been different remarh
certainly more obvious than lliumina :
ting. Whether a nation shall go to
war with another or not is, in the last
analysis. matter of political discre-
| ton: ana if diplomacy and moral
suasion had ceased to be effective as
seemed to. the great interests Of Eng
| land in the South African republic. to-
eether with the, stubborn denial 81
substantial rights to the Citlanders.
make better Justification for forcihl"
Interference than most wars have.
Prof. Henry L. chapman. u. d.. Of
the chair of English language and lit
crature is the next contributor. He
has been on the EoWdnin faculty over
70 wears ana is also the president of
the Bangor Theological Seminary. No
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-27

HOODS PILLS cure sick h,adavna
indigestion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-27

Eockland Courier Gazette; Congra'u-
lations from the fraternity are e.
tended Editor Rollins Of the American
On his appointment to the postmaster
ship of Ellsworth. We can CONCEIVE Oh
no member of the editorial prof. cSal"i
who can more courtcously deal HN'
postal cards for a nickel. ~ stand ~
the delivery window with his tongue
hanging out for the public I" mo'st'h
stamps upon, than Brother Rollins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-27
A Peep

Into the future would saddcn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-27

\ few weeks ago the Bangor Com
mercials New Sweden correspondent
made some remarks regarding jaw
breaking Indian names in Main" ana
as a clinchcr attempted to plint TN"
nam. Of Webster pond III Ma*Sd-
chusctts but a correspondent inf"nns
him that II" didn't put lottct5 enough
III it. Here il ID" Nay Inv latter spells
it: ChargoggagoEgmanchauSEaI"sI-
aPungamaug@. which for every day $
use however. is abbreviated To 'hhu-
MISUNDERSTANDING, ANA as he Knows thr
particular tlHv"r If the clls in thc pond
ana claims that ~ mas the papers n"
prove the spelling, the C"mnrrc y
spondent admits that h. VIII haV"
10 give in. Maine is pretty strong "n
Indian names. hut il dolfs ile hat - tn"
mother state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-27

No DOtice whatever Will be taken OF
unsigned communica Ions
The journal cannot be held respor-
sible for the preserya ton or return OF
rejected communications.
Address all com nun icatiOns relating
to subscriptions and advertisements TO
BURLEIGH & FLYNT, Publishers,
AUGUSTA Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-27

IS not difficult to imagine The Iuie'
chucklinS INDUCED in by the big pun
which freed two guides near M"o9t
head. the other day. and stood GUARD
over them, or rather under th'ih'
through the whole night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-27

The club women are discussing llle
subject of objectionable pictures, es-
pcciaIIy advertising pictures, in the
newspapers. 1t is a good work ana =
thew reform some advertisers they VII
benefit humanity. And why shouidh
4 mother be as careful in the klhd ~
newspapers she let's her boys ana eli'S
read as in the teachers she let's them
receive instruction from, or the eh'c'
tainments she lets them attend, or tiie
boys ana girls she let's them associate
with?
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-26
u. S. SENATOR SUED
For Breach OF Promise, With Re-
markabIe Charges.

WASHINGTON. Oct Ex-senator
Sullivan of Mississippi was today made
defendant to breach of promise suit
instituted by Miss May Lucy Lection.
She asks $4,000 damages
In her bill she alleges that for the
last five years she has been the COM
panion of Senator Sullivan and during
certain periods has lived with as his
wife. She alleges that he has prom
ised to marry her at different times,
and now refuses to keep the agreement
The suit is similar to that of Made
line Pollard against Representative
Breckenridge. Miss Lection states that
she first met Senator Sullivan, at Ok
ford. Miss, in 1895. She was a mar
ried woman, but was not living with
her husband. Senator Sullivan Sc
cured divorce for her.
Her bill alleges that Sullivan paid
her tuition and board, first at Nelson
Business College. in Memphis, and lat
er at Fauquier Female Institute, War
renton. Va.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-26
HIS FRIENDS SAY
That He Will Surrender TO
the Officers Today. and
Some Of the Plumber
May Be Recovered

CHICAGO. Oct. 26-Capt. Colleran.
chief of detectives, this morning re
ceived a telegram from chief of de-
tectives McClusky of New York ask
ing that a special lookout for Alvord,
the First National bank absconder. be
made in this city.
An order was Immediately sent out
commanding all detectives to assist in
the search for the defaulter.
Chief McClusky thinks Alvord has
half a million of his stealings salted
away. He cannot figure, allowing for
all eXtravagences. how Alvord could
nave got rid of more than a quarter
million since he began stealing.
Alvord's friends say he will sur
render to the authorities today.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-26
AGAINST BIG ODDS
Our Boys In Blue Upheld the
Nations Honor, and FL
nalIy Retired In Per-
feet Order.

WASHINGTON, Oct 26-Gen. Mac
Arthur cables the following:
Manila.-Adjutant General. Wash
ington: First Lieut.. Febiger with forty
men of the 33d regiment and Second
Lieut.. Grayson, with sixty men Of
! troop l., Third cavalry, were attacked
by insurgents in the province of Lu-
zon. There developed a strong posi-
ton, occupied by about 400 rifiemen
and 1000 bolomen, under the command
of Juan Villamor.
A desperate fight ensued which was
most creditable to the force engaged,
though under the heavy pressure of
overwhelming numbers our troops
were compelled to return to Narvican,
which was accomplished in tactical
and orderly manner
The insurgents loss is estimated at
over $50. Our loss:
Killed, First Lieut.. Febiger, Charles
A Lindenberg, William F. Wilson, An
drew T Johnson, Farrier; Guy E. Nc
Clintock.
Wounded-Floyd Mcpherson. John
W. Grace, Floyd H. Heard, Harry s.
Johnson, (serious), Corporal Adam R
Wachs, Alfred Downerlip, Charles Mar
tin, Oscar o. Bradford, William &
Hunder.
Missing-John J. Boyd, Samuel p
Harris. Samuel Davis and Fred
Schwed.
Twenty-nine horses missing, some
known to be killed.
Macarthur
The Thirty-third regiment was or
ganized a tFort Sam Houston, Texas
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-26
Ell PAS0 TEXAS. FRIDAY OCTOBER 26. 1900
ROOSEVELTS TRIP.
Is About over and New York VIII
Tonight Blaze for r In

SYRACUSE. Oct. 26-The happiest
man in Syracuse this morning was
Governor Roosevelt. Forty thousand
people last night accorded him mon
ster demonstration. with not single
incident to mar the affair.
II was reported to the governor at
Auburn that there was going to be
trouble in Syracuse. and though he
did not fear it. he expressed himself
as pleased this morning that nothing
had occurred.
Roosevelt said that Syracuse had
certainly turned out great ratification
meeting that would have its effect on
the wavering ones.
Roosevelt entered Syracuse with the
pomp and ceremony of Il Roman en-
peror. late yesterday afternoon. but
departed this morning with the quiet
ness of a Jersey commuter.
The Roosevelt special stopped at
Little Falls. Amsterdam and Albany
today and arrives IN New York tonight.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-26
COMING ATTRACTIONS
At the Myar Opera House. Which
Has Been Greatly Improved

A glance over the list of theatrical
companies that will play engagements
at the Myar opera house this season
will convince the lovers of the play
that we will not be so badly disap-
pointed this season after all. The
managers have secured some of the
best companies that make this terri
tory
j. a. Spellicy, who has charge of
the billin for this season. said this
morning that he has been very sue
cessful so far and had billed the early
season to his entire satisfaction. The
first show will appear on the night of
November 9th. the Hermanns, and
they need no introduction to theater
ed this year.
Among the other companies that will
be here in the early part of the season
are the West minstrels Georgia min
strels. Stewart Robson in "Oliver Gold
smith" the Roanokes, Harry Corsen
Clarke in What did Tompkins do?''
the Eagle. Wise Guy. the Bell Boy and
Nelson Opera company.
These are among the best but are
not ali by any means The season will
open with the We Will Entertainers
on the night of the first. The Enter
tainers have good program and will
entertain in all that the word means
The opera house is now undergoing
thorough repairs and will be a COM
Portable place this winter Steam heat
is being put in and the building ma
terially improved otherwise.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-26
BIG RECEPTION
To Be rendered Bryan At New York
Tomorrow Night.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26-Arrangements
for a mighty reception to be rendered
William Jennings Bryan by the nation
al association of democratic clubs to-
morrow night are practically complet-
ed The city will witness the greatest
outpouring of democracy in the his
tory of the nation.
The center of the demonstration will
be Madison Square Garden. where
Bryan will speak. The enthusiasm will
no doubt spread all over the borough
and through every public artery will
flow the stream of humanity curious
to see the democratic leader.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-26
GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS
The National Iron League Wants the
Sub-Contrdctor Eliminated.

| The chamber of commerce has re-
ceived several communications and
a petition for signatures, from the Ma
| tional Iron League of the United
| States. with headquarters at Chicago
The petition is addressed to the COM
mittee ON public buildings and grounds
of the national house of representa-
tives. The object of the petition is
to obtain the letting by the govern
ment of the United States. of the work
of the different trades required for
government buildings. in separate
contract for the work of each of the
principal trades. The present prac-
tice is for the government to let the
entire contract to a general contractor.
who in turn sublets different parts
of the work to other contractors. 1t is
especially desired to secure signatures
of contractors and manufacturers in
the several lines of trade"
The communication and petition
We're referred by the board of directors
of the chamber of commerce to the
committee on manufacturers and the
committee meets this afternoon to
consider the request of the National
Iron League.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-26
SHERIFF. GARRETT
Denies the Story OF a Political Res
direction

Sheriff Pat Garrett of Dona Ana
county. New Mexico. was in town this
morning on his way to Alamogordo on
political business. When seen by IA
Herald reporter Mr.. Garrett said: In
regard to those bones recently found
near Alamogordo. which are alleged to
have been those of Col. \. J. Foun-
tain and son. nobody knows nor will
We're. But it is fact that the bones
were found and they were not resur-
rected for political purposes as has
been alleged"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-26
Very Cautious.

There has been some talk for several
days about some large bets being
made on the election. But so far as
can be learned there has not been a
bet of over 500 made in FL Paso. The
democrats who are doing most of the
talking have backed down when it
comes To putting up the cash. Said a
well known business man. who is also
II prominent democrat. this morning:
The only bet that | will make is that
Bryan will get more electoral votes
this year than he did in 1896. | would
reelected"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-26
in OLD KENTUCKY
The Result Is In Doubt Ow-
ing To the Intention Of
Democrats To Count
IhemseIV<s In.

4 special dispatch to the Globe DEM
ocrat from New York. October 22. says
Joseph n. ManIey. of the Republican
National committee. is 81 sure now
that Indiana is in the republican col
umn Of states that he today gave out
what will doubtless be his final fore
cast OF the campaign. He figures that
Mckinley and Roosevelt will carry
twenty-six states. while the democrats
will carry fourteen states. giving Bry-
an lis electoral votes. and they VIII
also appropriate the electoral vote of
Kentucky. although MIR. Manley says
the republicans will undoubtedly carry
the state. Idaho. Colorado. Missouri.
Montana. Nebraska and Utah are con-
sidered doubtful by Mr.. Manley, who
says. among other things:
..On October 3 | gave the probably
result of electoral votes assigning to
Mckinley and Roosevelt 266 votes. The
poll received at the headquarters from
the several states corroborates fully
the estimate l gave on October 3. and
places. in addition. Indiana in the sure
republican column. If we add to the
PSI votes the thirteen votes of Ken
lucky. which are surely to he east for
the republican ticket. Il will make
294 electoral votes, and Mckinley and
Roosevelt will honestly receive these
votes. but we do not expect these Ken
tucky electoral votes to he given as
they are cast.
In the doubtful states. our infor-
nation is that we stand more than
an even chance to carry Colorado. Ne
braska and Utah. We are thoroughly
aware that an attempt is To be made
to have the vote of Maryland declared
for Bryan. regardless of how the votes
are cast: in other words. to disfran-
chise the republicans. But this will
not work. and the American people
will not be cheated out of the honest
result of votes on November 8. In all
the northern states the votes will be
counted and declared as they are hon
estIy cast The following states will
he carried by the repub-
licans: