davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-03-14
Feb. 81, 1900.

Mrs. Calvin Zimmerman, Pa, says: As a
speedy cure for coughs colds Group and sore
throat One Minute Cough Cure is unequaIed
1t is pleasant for children to take. | heartily
recommend IL To mothers IL Is the only harm
less remedy that produces Immediate results
u cures bronchitis, pneumonia, grippe and
hro I and lung diseases. 1t WIZ prevent con.
sumption. Crawfore Bros d-w ~
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-03-14
I. J. BRYAN's yRAyELs.
;overed $4,000 Miles Last Year
and Will Do More this.


and Will Do More this.
80 York Times.
Fta1'sism ) Bryan is the most
escs in the United States,
Ptia&g railroad officials,
who c.Sssoa aaily make flying
r. trips across the country. They
make big jumps, and their jour
peys end qgickly. Mr.. Bryan is
Hearly always on the go, stopping
Natfsmalls towns as W ell as large
7Tties, paasi4g at ~@illages and
8, ,,amlets, running up branch roads,
ard roften making small settle
meots by stage. He is seldom at
rsst, always going, spreading
%broadcast the doctrine of De
nocracysor len{iing his presence
and voice to works Nef charity.
Even as he pauses he maps out
long trips that will carry him
through half the United States.
He is now on trip embracing
Kentueky, Ohio, New York and
= sffe ekA.New England states. Be-
fore he see his loved ones in Lin
coin again the first breaths of
spring swill have swept over Me-
braska's prairies. He has worn
out itbe most cam paign- hardened
t Poiiticians and veterans at loss of
sleep ct ceaseless speaking
4nthe. e.campaignhs IN he ira.
ssssd as ,oooNnj'ss 'Is1 ts king from
thira day. Yet
\, and strong
of health
Old cam
ide, com.
valiant
'iIobbed on
for talking
,ople acted.
campaign, he
....ie weary, mentally.
the hustle and excite
pa campaignn Colonel
said, "and / find that my
sral health is just as good as
]I am EqHietly resting at
D. ~.
sSfssI have often been asked by
egjpent hygienists over the coun.
trySfor my rules of health when
1sKeling.t.l have none that differ
,se, which should be prac-
ced i'm every home. l never
rink intoxicating liquors and |
teight hours sleep in every "a.
fcannot get all my rest at night
dung the day; but l
eight houfs out of the
Fortunately | sI$ep we'll on
ns, so when l arise l am re-
ihed. Keeping myself in prime
'sicai condition preserves my
ice and throat. do nothing
.e,to keep them strong.
Il do not diet myself when
aveling; but eat as great a
iety and as heartily as at home.
atever strikes my fancy on
menu order and relish. The
latest evil j have to contend
hon my travels is the after.
ner speaking, so many of my
ends where | am going to speak
'nge little dinners for after the
ing. ut is hard to refuse this
ness and in many instances
thought; but it is against my
health. l need rest after
Vn the platform, and
aot to mid
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-03-14

Trains Nos. 81 and 81 connect at Blacksburg
with trains on the Ganncy Division.
Train No, ~ connects at Camden with the
Charleston Division OF the Southern Railway
for all points south.
Train No. 33 leaving Camden at IL 10 D. m,
going west, makes connection Mt Lancaster
; G., with the l. & &. X. r., at Catawba June.
tion with the =. a. L., going north (: at Rock
HUI with the Southern Railway, going north
Train No. u connects At Blacksburg with the
southern Railway from the south. Al Marion
N =; win Southern Railway going west
SAINT l.. HUNT, A TRIPp
President Superintendent
=. B. LUMPKIN. G. +. A.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-05
NEW sTEAMER coMI,lG.

San Francisco, June ss.-The work of
building the deck staterooUs on the
new steamer John s. kimball was in
full Progress yester day. special efforts
being made to get THE vessel ready 70.
her trip TO Alaska .oints by August lst-
Unless the ST Gamer can be put IN shape
for service early in August, at any rate,
the idea c I sendin G her TO Alasga this
season .sy be abandoned, on account
Of the nort summer in the north. The
route mon which the kimban viii be
placs a afterward has not been decided
u,S N. but there is rumor to the eject
h al she win engage in the trade BE-
ween here aud Honolulu. q business
| for which she win be wen suited on
i account of the luxurious passenger &C
commodations that viii be given her.
The rumor has apparent foundation in
the fact that Joseph Aarsden. the veal
thy Hawaiian sugar planter. Is preSi-
| dent of the Kimbali Steamship Com
many. having succeeded ]. s. Kimball In
the company. and the further fact that
Colonel Masfsrlane. also 8 Honolulu
capitalist. is heavy stakeholder In
the company. A. B. and Rudolph
| spreekels are said TO have also become
interested in the Kimball line.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-05
CHANGES IN BArTLEsHIPS.
THREE NEW ONES TO HAVE TWO
STORED ZUERETs.
The others viii Have ezAdri-LAserAl
Ei,ht-IncE Tx1refs-Propossd
Names .or Ne4 vessels

WASHINGTON. June e5.-Secreiarl
Long to-day approved the findings o.
the naval board, recommending th4t
three Of the I've new battleships shall
Zoe beuilt Eith superlmposed S-inet
turrets and that the remaining tao ne~
battleships shall hare quadri-Iaterally
/ arranged S-inch turrets
I This turret question has been 4
source OF lively controversy in naval
circles. and after the regular naval
board OF construction, consisting OF the
bureau chiefs had passed upon the
question. 4 special board was created.
made up OF line and staff officers Of rec
ognized ability on questions OF naval
construction. to consider it.
The chief division was as to retain
ing the superimposed turrets. as on the
Kentucky and kearsarge, or going
back to the system OF placing turrets
quadrilaterally, so as 10 fire in broad
sides. On this the board divided, seven
favoring the superimposed turrets,
while five were for quadri-lateral tur-
rets. and Captain Barker favored
compromise. building part OF each
type.
The report says: In view OF the
strong minority of five members. Cap
tain Barker dissenting from each
proposition. it was finally decided to
recommend three battIeships with SUI
perimposed S-inch turrsts and two with
independent S-inch turrets arranged
quadri- laterally. This was agreed to by
II of the - members constituting the
board, Naval Constructor Taylor only
voting against it
Constructor Taylor, in his dissenting
report, says: ITO divide these vessels
between two types is to definitely ad
vertise 10 the world that, although We
have completed two superimposed tur-
ret vessels, We do not know whether or
not they are better than if they had
been built with separate turrets."
The Secretary of the Navy has au
thorized the following names for the
new battleships and cruisers:
Battleships-Virgini and Rhode ISL
and
Armored cruisers-Maryland, Colora- !
do and South Dakota.
Protected cruisers-St Louis, Mil |
waukee and Charleston.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-05

Her date. . close traffic arrangement
between that company and TIE Santa
Fe xii go into erset, aecorIinz to A
ssorF that Il rseslsing considerable
eredeacs IN railroad circles II IS said
thai tn trzHIs arrangement all rake
shs Australian Eae the exclusive oce4n
connection u the santa Re. fhzs Joint
agencies wili D. established at s.otc-
!aiu and osher ports reaihed only by
the oceaaie steamers. and thar freight
and passenger business e1sS5cuu1 from
Australia, New Zealand and HAWAII
will. 80 FAR as possible, be billed and
;ickeied through to the East over the
Santa Fe The traffic arrangement. in
other words. will be not dissimiIar TO
that in effect between the Pacific Mail
and the Southern Pacific Company
The officials OF the lines mentioned
viii not admit that q traffic arrange
nent has been agreed upon. but 1t is
regarded As most significant that pro-
visions are being made in the new San
Il Fe Offices on Market street. 20 ac-
eommodate the passenger departments
OF both the railroad and steamship
lines behind the same counter. The
traffic arrangement is said TO be the
outgrowth OF the friendly business re-
lations established between the Spreck-
els interests and the Santa Re manage
ment at the time the San Francisco and
San Joaquin Valley Railway was sold
to the Santa Fe The Santa Fe is now
freight over its own rails out
Of Point Richmond, and will inaugurate
its passenger service on the first OF
next month, so that there is nothing 10
hinder the traffic arrangement from GO
ing into effect Immediately excep- the |
want OF proper facilities. such as are
enjoyed by the Southern Pacific at the |
Pacific Mail dock. for the direct trans
fer of freight from ship to car 1t is /
that the officials of the in
lines will give this matter
their attention in the very near fu-
.ure
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-05
THE CALIFORNIAN.

San. Francisco, June 2o.-The trial
trip of the California, the pioneer
steamer of the Observation-Disclosures
Steamship Company, viii take place
on Thursday. The finishing touches
are now being put on the vessel at the
Union Iron Works, and It is confidently
expected that the vessel Will more than
fulfill her requirements. She will leave
the Union Iron Works early ID the
morning and be given squirt on ths
bay to warm up her engines and then
will go outside the heads.
The trial of the Californian is Of in
terest to the Coast for more reasons
than one. In the first place she viii
establish i new route for steamers be-
tween here and New York by way Of
Honolulu. From here the steamers OF
the new line Will carry general mer-
chandise TO Honolulu, then take sugar
to the Atlantic seaboard and return 10
San Francisco with general cargoes
The Californian is the largest CONNER
cial craft ever built on the Coast, but
the keel OF a larger vessel for the same
company has been laid at the Union
Iron Works
The Californian. as soon as she has
been accepted by her owners will COM
mence taking in cargo for Honolulu.
1t has not been decided yet where she
viii dock. Williams. Dimond & Co.,
her agents and part owners, have long
had an application with the Harbor
Commissioners for Howard street
wharf No. }, now in course of con-
struetion. The Alaska Comm srcial Co.
and the United States Government
have also made application for the
same wharf. The matter will probably
be settled at Wednesdays meeting of
the Commissioners
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-05
SENATOR PERKINS TO
SEEK REELECTION

SAN FRANCISCO. June 22-In an
swer to a query from an Oakland paper,
United States Senator George C. Per
kins announces his candidacy for re-
election. Senator Perkins. in his com
munication. says:
= "A few days before leaving Wash
ington l received your note asking if
intended to be a candidate to succeed
myself in the United States Senate The
only apology can offer for the appar-
ent want of promptness in replying is
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-05
Good Medicine for Children

If you have baby in the house you
will wish TO know the best way to
check any unusual looseness OF the
bowels, or diarrhoea so common to
small children. o. P. NJ. Holiday, OF
Deming, Ind, who has an u-months
old child, says: Through the months
OF June and July our baby was teeth
ing and took 4 running OF of the bow
els and sickness of the stomach. His
bowels would move from five to eight
times day had bottle OF Cham
berlains Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy in the house and gave him
four drops in teaspoonful OF water,
and he got better at once" For sale BY
all dealers and druggists. Benson,
Smith & Co, general agents, Hawaiian
Territory.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-05

The great pressure OF ofzeial business
IN the closing hours Of CoagrpsS- nov
beg leave 10 Say IN response TO yoar in
Qairy that I hare not 10 the prsssal
writing given the sa6Iect natter arg
consideration Il rnsy nos. however. b
prssaraptuouS sor ne TO say thzt have
been more ambitious 70 make $ good
record IN Congress, and thereby VIA
the good opinion q the people OF Cali
fornia- TO whom ! owe 50 ulaeh. than
an 10 make plans for ny owr poli;i-
cal pretsrmen,.
The election Of my SUCCESSOR. rs you
are aware. does not take place until
tao years from next January. and
many changes viii Doubtless take place
in the meantime. However. your no;e
OF inquiry is entitled to a frank an
swer / therefore beg 10 say II I can
be reelected. as / have been twice be-
fore; that is. By the expressed or i'm
piled understanding OF the Republican
nominees to the Legislature that Il
elected they looked with favor upon NJ
election as being satisfactory to
Immediate constituents; in
words. if can 90 before the
at the proper time and recei
support expect TO be can,
succeed myself Otherwise, /
ing to step aside and support 5,
who can perhaps accomplish
our State than am able TO do
event. owe very large debt
tude TO the people of California
very many honors they have cor
upon me. and earnestly hope
may always prove worthy of thei
fidence."
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-05
II Saved His n
ahv.

NJ. - aoy.
.iIsrrho.s va - - sick with the
with ~. $500 able TO cure him
last resari We trie< s1s'aacs ana a =
L. ,,ha,.r. 80 chamberlain's Col
says Mr.. j. II. ihaffhoea i'''Heus'
Il am ha,,v Doak. Of Williams, Or
relief and : TO say it gave immediate
by all dea, eome'afe cure foE sale
Smith & seys and druggists Benson.
'gerritor &C.. general agents. Hawaiian
Just s. Jones played me mean trick
now
What was tsss
ne called se up 10 the place where
sAs talking 3 Professor Borer and
- 49,. - = -
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-05
TO ION WITH SANTA FE.

To JOIN WITH SANTA FE-
San Francisco. June s3--Besinnins
with the inauguration Of the Oceanic
Steamship company's new steamship
services between San Francisco. Hawaii
ana AastsaiasIa. 81 possibly It "a ear-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-15

The optician is a toiler of the see.
Dead crows are silent mementos of the
lost caws.
Some men never do anything without
OVERRIDING it.
The less a man boasts the more true
worth he possesses.
A lovers quarrel is the sauce that
seasons the courtship.
Reform is an airship that is always on
the verge of starting.
A woman's mirror will tell her what
none OF her friends will.
Good nature is a glowworm that sheds
light in the darkest places.
The man who is driven to desperation
usually assists in the driving.
An envious person is apt to disparage
everything, be it good or bad.
The oftener man fails the greater the
applause when he finally succeeds.
Society is fashionable game in which
diamonds are wagered against hearts.
1t may not hurt a joke to crack it, but
some of the crackers ought to be hurt.
1t matters but little what your ances-
tors were-it's what you are that counts.
A hen may be made to lay perpetuaIly
by hitting her on the head with a stout
club.
A crusty old bachelor says that when
a COW can climb a ladder one may ex-
pect to find wisdom in women.
Some wives. like watches, have pretty
faces, delicate hands, and are good to
look upon-but somewhat difficult to
regulate.
An ounce of prevention is better than
pound of cure" as the pig remarked
when he ran away from the butcher.
Love is but a transport says poet.
Yes. and SO is a canal boat, for that
matter.
The individual who attends strictly to
his own business plays an important role
In the comedy of life.
Wise is the man who does of his own
free will that which he would otherwise
shortly be compelled to do.
1t is related of Midas that whatever he
touched turned TO gold; nowadays if you
but touch some men with gold they will
turn to anything.
The triple transmission of househo old
chattels from one domicile to another is
equivalent to a confiagr ation-or, in 9TH
eT words, three removes are as bad as a
fire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-15
NOT LIKELY.

TFrom the st. Louis Republic1
"a little tale was told on the HonoraDle
Dave" Ball during that memorable
gathering of American patriots at Kan
sas City which might we'll be worth re-
beating. 1t was peI'petrated between
drinks by a brother politician. and served
mainly to emphasize the Pike county
crowning glory. his unblushing homell-
ness. Col Ball. as most everybody
knows, is in appearance one Of the most
unprepossessing men in Missouri In
fact, he claims to be the ugliest man in
the state A few weeks back he went
UP into Northwest Missouri to make a
speech. While en- route to the big pic
mic grove where he was billed to talk
he was handed a marked copy of The
Daily HOwler." The paper was edited
by wild eyed Pop, who was accused
of being in the employ of Mark Hanna 8
Subsidized Press bureau. The article
Ball and was written presumably to
counteract the usual effect of one Of the
colonel's little talks. Among other
dreadful political accusations it said he
was two faced
When he mounted the stump Ball
started off something like this: Ladies'
and gentlemen, before entering into a
discussion of the issues of the day wish
to correct q statement made in your
daily paper that 1 was two faced 1t is
a small accusation from a small man,
and deserves but little reply" Here his
gestures increased and his collar began
to wilt "a sure sign he was getting mad).
MY fellow citizens" he blurted out,
do you think that If had two faces I'd
wear the one I've got on now?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-15
BRYAN HERE ON I'D.
Will Leave Lincoln Early and
Arrive i'm Evening.

Chicago Aug. 15.-Mr. Bryan an
nounced today that he would go from
Lincoln to Topeka on the 22d instant,
starting early in the day and making
several speeches in Nebraska en- route.
He said. however, he had not yet decid-
ed what road he would travel over and
therefore was unable to give the names
of the towns at which he would stop.
Adlai Stevenson arrived this morning
from Lake Minnetonka to attend the
meeting of Irish societies. He was met
at the railroad station by a committee
from the Irish societies and escorted to
the Palmer House.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-15
WOMEN POLITICIANS.
viii Open Bryan and Breidenthal
Headquarters in Topeka

Bryan and Breidenthal headquarters will
be opened by the Bryan and Breidenthal
women's club of Topeka. on notification
day, at Eighth and Kansas avenues, in
the building formerly occupied by a res
taurant.
The local association is planning to
effect a state organization at that time.
The headquarters to be maintained dur
ing the notification day ceremonies will
be resting place for visitors.
The local association was organized by
the election of Mrs. Robert DIETRICH. pres
ident: Miss Gracia Hart, secretary.
The local association is now only tenn
porary organization. Permanent organi-
cation will be effected at an early date.
The POpulist state committee has en-
dorsed the association and will send out
circular letters calling attention to the
purposes of making a state organization
and at the same time notifying the mem
bers of the party of the intention of the
women to have a headquarters during
BRYAN day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-15
DYNAMITERS ARRESTED.
st. Louis Police Think They
Have Unearthed a Con-
spiracy.

st. Louis, Aug. 15.-Maurice Brennan
who is under arrest charged with being
a dynamiter, was identified today as one
of the men connected with the blowing
up of street cars in the southern section
of the city several weeks ago. Edward
Davidson, conductor for the ST. Louis
Transit company, made the identifica-
tien.
1t is stated that enough is known at
police headquarters to justify the state
ment that the dynamiting of the cars of
the Transit company has been done by
members of a regularly organized COM
mittee, under plans formulated by coun-
ellis held at fixed places by persons ini-
mfcal to the Transit company. Members
have been chosen to use the dynamite a.
places and times agreed upon by the
committee. The men selected have been
provided with the dynamite and practi-
cally compelled to carry out the work as
ordered by the committee referred to
Chief of Detective Desmond is at work
on the cose and sensational develop
ments are expected.
Brennan, Northway, Schwartz and
Whalen were arraigned in the court of
criminal correction before Judge E. Clark
today on the charge of tearing up a rail-
way. Each entered plea of not guilty,
and their cases We're set for hearing
August 27.
Bond was fixed in each of the cases of
Brennan, Northway and Schwartz at 81
600. Whalen is out on bond
Emile Zakszewsl1i. who was taken be-
fore Ch1ef Campbell and Desmond and
questioned, succeeded in demonstrating
that he had no knowledge of the dyna-
mite explosions and he was consequent
ly released
Conductor l.. A. Swan and Motorrnan
EmlI Jameson as noon today positively
ldentifled Brennan and Northway as the
men who placed the dynamite that dam
ager a car at Seventh and Pestalozzi,
streets last Thursday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-15
HE STOLE A SHIRT.
Boy Bathing in Kansas River is Left
Stranded.

Frank Weatherby, a colored boy aged
II, was arrested yesterday afternoon
charged with stealing a shirt from an
other boy who was in swimming. When
he was brought to the station he cried
and begged to be let go, saying that he
would tell all about it and would never
do it again. Between sobs he confessed
which was in the pocket of one of the
boys who We're in the river. He said
that a tramp had told him he would
pay him for the shirt if he would steal
it. but that after he had secured the
shirt the tramp refused to take it be-
cause it was too small. The boys who
were in the river saw young Weatherby
when he got the shirt but were unable
to get to the shore in time to catch him,
so they hunted up officer Henderson
and told him their troubles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-15
WORKERS NAMED.
Local Bryan Notification Committees
Are Appointed.

Judging from the interest taken there
will be no trouble in arranging matters
to take care of the Bryan notification
meeting which will be held here Au-
guest %.
The committees which were appoint
ed yesterday are taking an active IN
that all arrangements will be satisfac-
tory and will be made in ample time
The members of the committees, re
CARELESS ofpolitics, are unitedi in making
every effort to insure success.
The general committee on arrange
ments met this forenoon and elected
I. ]. Coughlin treasurer. The matters
of arranging a programme and select
ing q committee to entertain Mr.. Bryan
and the members of the notification
committee We're referred to the POpu-
list state committee.
James Hanley and H. NJ. Steele were
added to the soliciting committee. Sub
committees were appointed as follows:
Committee on grounds and speaker
stand: NJ. D. Henderson, John Dudley,
w. I. Miller. r. Dietrich, j. o. Brlnt-
nall, E. G. Fowler, L. 7. Yount. This
committee will meet in Commercial
club rooms August 16 at 10 a. m.
Committee on public comfort and IN
formation: Q. ]. Drew, S. h Jones, u
o. McCray, H. NJ. Steele, ]. W. O'Neill,
r. E Jones, Will Moeser, o. d. Skinner.
James Ramsey, D. II. Scott, G. F.
Bridge, w. c. Stephenson, John Bios
som, Colonel James Beck, Fred Round
tree. Will meet at Mayor DreWS ONCE
August 16 at p. m.
Committee on printing and advertls-
ing: ]. NJ. Padgett, f. S. Crane, w. n:
Hall, c. P. Adams, r. 7. Robey, WIN
meet at Commercial club August 10 at
2 p. M
Committee on decorations: A. p
Shreve, George w. Crane, e. H. Crosby.
Abe Steinberg, F. W. Boutwell,. John e
Waters. John F. McManus. VIII meet
at Commercial club August 16 at p. m.
Committee on transportation: II. A.
Heath, II. J. Anderson, F. S. Thomas.
Meeting not called.
Committee on music: NJ. c. Holman,
NJ D. Henderson, Joe Griley. Meeting
not called
T. J. Anderson, Geo. Wagner, P. l.
Bonebrake, L. NJ. Penwell, G. w. Clark
T. NJ James, j. A. Davis and John M
Brown were authorized to organize
general reception committee of one hum
dred.
The general committee adjourned to
%. m. August 16.