davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05
MELvIL DEwEYs LETTER.

Nelvfl Dewey's letter IN protest against the
adoption OF the report Of the majority Of the Edu-
cationaI Unifcation Commission is as follows
To his Exeelieney Theodore g6 Roosevelt Governor
In accepting the appointments with which you
Educafionai Tnidcation it was distinctly under
stood that was 70 serve as private cltI5ea not
and that If the report agreed on oy a majority OF
Years Of experience led me TO believe for the best
interests Of the State. I should be free 10 point
signed the report with the six other Commission
80 bacapee IF the desire Of the minority that
-enort should not count the deliberate judgment
OF the Commission, because q majority favored i.
cate that on many Of important features the
Commission was divided TO 3 IN attaching s4cn
ii should in no way debar me from sending the
boSnd 10 make. feel the more free 10 DO this be
caIlse BY my resignation. which took effect this
eor fs. question OF educational unitcato- and
because after aknF seas % e 1e g and
confne myself closely 70 my CHOSEN neia OF nome
0n,ttfne many minor details in which the ma
,oriTv OF the Commission declined TO accept my
ing points in which frs suggestions should De
amended s 9efese Of the State be adopted
The Regents should elect not only the executive
Bureaus and should tx all salaries down 10 a,2oo
NEED OF NoN-PARTIsAN SELECTION.
-ha staea requires at the head Of each Of It's
zreaf 5eTartuents II education the peer OF any
man IN the country IN he head Of important interests
and very few If any OF them can be induced 70
dignity and protection afforded By election and
removal not BY qny executive would G IN fact
fect and aouinate the men for all these positions
ToIIowed by The Regents but he should have this
power not BIZ statute ols because OF s ~ 20
trust ana he confidence he has inspired IN the
Board which donors am b ey sa ntrus ssa al believe
necessary that the statutory power Of making nsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05

REMITTANCES should always made n P1sr1-cs
money order. Express money New-T1ri<
City cash Is BY InrsEis1ersd. Trfnuzs
wiz not b= resDO-sles : loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05

IN NEW YORK CITY
one eent copy extra postage IS charged TIE DAILY
and TRIM AA-LH % uaI subscribers Ne-Xork CITY.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-17
Cigarettes Kill a Boy.

Shelbyville; Ind, July I2.-Ex- cessive cigarette smoking IS given as the direct cause of the untimely death of Alcnzo Perry, I4year- old boy, who dropped dead on the street here this morning. Young Perry was walking along one oi the principal thoroughfares of the city when he suddenly reeled over, and, with look of intense agony oil his countenance, toppled to the sidewalk a corpse. The young boy was all excessive cigarette smoker, and the doctors assign this as the cause of his death. They say the poison caused his heart to become weak.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-17

The Arkansas Democrat IS will ing to accede to OUT wish to have the joint discussion between the gubernatorial candidates to begin here. It says
 Conway is making an effort to secure the first joint discussion be- tween the gubernatorial nominees of this state, and we have no doubt she will succeed as that point is the most available for a large num- Der of citizens who would like to hear the opening addresses ot the two candidates. Let Conway have 1t by all means and we guarantee that Little Rock will be represented on the occasion.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-17
Peculiar Divorce Decree.

Pine Bluff, July Io.-By mutual consent a divorce was today grant ed Pauline Krumpner and Joseph Krumpner. The terms of the di- vorce are the most peculiar ever recorded i'll this court. The home effects are granted the wife, but one room of the house is left to the husband. The furnishings of this room are taken by the wife, and the husband, after securing other furnishings, will remain i'll the same home with his wife, but hay ing no communication with her. The custody of a child also goes to Mrs. krumpner.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-17

The citizens of Morrilton are in the throes of a prohibition move ment, as the following from the Morrilton Democrat will show:
 County Judge Bentley Monday over ruled the petitions of the an ti-saloon people who had petition ed against the sale of whiskey within three mics of the Presby- terian church of Morrilton. There were I249 names to the petition, but the court allowed sufficient number to take off their names to make a majority for license. The case will be appealed to the circuit court where it is expected a
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-17

The strong points in the Demo- cratic platform briefly summed lip are:
 It favors the immediate construc- ton of the Nicaraguan canal, to be owned and controlled by the Unit ed States.
 It insists on the reduction and early repeal of the war taxes.
 It favors the election of U. $. senators by the people direct.
 It does not condemn legitimate expansion.
 It denounces the republican boo dlers in Cuba.
 It recommends department of labor, its secretary to have a seat in the cabinet.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-17

We judge that Jeff Davis will subside and let the building of the state house go on. Col. G. w.. Murphy has been placed upon a committee to select the corner stone and the Colonel is one of the right hand men of Jeff Davis. The new governor will be so proud of himself that he will soon be forced to the conclusion that the old state house is too antiquated for him.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-17

We arise to endorse what the Arkansas Democrat said few days ago about the coupon nuisance. People who take papers that have the coupon habit are bothered to death, and those who gather cou- pons are only chasing butterflies. Upon the last day of the contest some fellow will buy enough cou- pons that have been printed on a job press to carry off the prize, and by the way, it costs the successful one and her friends many times the price of college course.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-17

The farmers of Faulkner county should not be very much surprised if they get 10 cents per pound tor cotton this fall. The staple is al ready above 10 cents in New York. The crop is reported short and Ii the shortage prospects are borne out by the future cotton will be away up. Our farmers should raise all they can this year as 1t will bea good price.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-17

While strikes are on in many oi the large cities and workmen are idle there is great demand in the harvest fields Of the west for hands.
 Every town and city has many loafers who should go out and make the excellent wages that are generally paid at harvest time Ill the great wheat fields of the west.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-17

Ft. Smith is complaining through her Commercial League that many people of that city have been missed by the census takers. The commissioner has informed the Commercial League that any one missed will yet be counted and the league is asking all those not list ed to come around, stand up and be counted.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-17

The time for beginning work on the North and South railroad by the first company that started out to build it is about up. This is the company for which Little Rock raised SIoo, 900. This money will be forfeited. There is now anoth- CT company ill the field making a survey, which says it means busi-
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-17

Preparations are being made for the laying of the corner stone of the new state capitol building on Nov. |, 1900 Gov. Jones and Col. G. w. Murphy have been ap- pointed the committee to select the stone from quary near Little Rock and have it poll shed for the occas- ion
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-17

The United States has officially declared that no state of war ex- ists between this country and China, although ill fact it does. It IS de clared to be the purpose of this country to act concurrently with the other powers. as
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-17

If the census taker failed to count you, let the fact be known at once. Conway should have credit for all the population she has. Come up and be counted.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-17

reversal of the county court will be the verdict. Whether or not the saloons will continue business uii- til the time their license expires IS not known, but it is generally un- derstood that there will be no sa- looms here next year.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-17

There is at all times great deal of freight hauld over the Ft. smith branch of the Iron Mountain Ky. This is one of the best lines ot railway in the country.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-17

A report from the London war office shows nearly 5o,ooo casual ties on the British side dnring the war in South Africa and the end is not vet.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-17

Towne, the Populist candidate for vice president, may withdraw from the race. His name was be fore the Kansas City convention, but he failed to secure enough
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-17

President Diaz has just been re elected as president of the Mexican Republic. Such confidence in a ruler of republic is very remark
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-17

Little Rock theatre goers are en- toying good line of vaudeville talent at Glenwood park.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-17

Little Rock loses, in the death of Judge John A. Williams, one ot her most brilliant and useful citi-
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-17
We continue to send troops from the Philippine Islands to China.

Governor Jones ground out nine pardons in one day, recently, from his famous pardon mill.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-17

If your brain won't work right and you miss the snap, vim and energy that was once yours, you should take PRIcKLy ASH BITTERs. It cleanses system and invigor- ates both body and brain. w. H.. Martin x Go.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-17
Rev. ]. G. Melton Dead.

CABOT, ARK, July o.-Rev. T. G. Melton who lived four miles north of here, i'll Bayou Meto town ship, died last Friday and was buried Saturday. He was one of the best known ministers in cen tral Arkansas, and has been i'll the ministry the past thirty years. To only know him was to love him. He was about 6S years of age, coming to Arkansas just after war from Alabama, where he was born. His time was absorbed the year round by filling the various pull pits i'll I,onoke, White, Pulaski and Faulkner counties. He was very humble as a minister, and was the means of bringing many souls to Christ. Only four weeks ago his son, Victory, died and ten days later his daughter, Mrs. J. j.. Earles, died, and now God, ill his wisdom, has seen fiji to take Broth CT Melton to himself. He leaves devoted wife and several grown sons and daughters to mourn his death.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-17
Editor Marries.

Atlanta, Ga, July I2.-Many out-of town guests of prominence are ill Atlanta for the wedding of Clark Howell, editor of the Allan ta Constitution, and Miss Annie Conner, daughter, of the late Pres ident H. H. Conner, of the Central Railroad Company, which takes place this afternoon. Mir. and Mrs. Howell will sail for Europe next week for an extended wedding trip.
 Rev. Johnston, of Conway, will fill the pulpit at the First Methodist church, morning and evening Sunday July I5.-Bates- vile Bee.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-17

zens.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-16
LOCAL IN BRIEF.

Good baby buggy for $500. Apply
o. this office. u
Mrs. j. j. Robertson Of Mt. Leon.
ard was down shopping Tuesday.
Missouri Valley College II on u
boom, new students arriving daily.
Robert Conway and Mr.. Steel of
Kan-a. City spent sunday In Marshall.
Harry King of the Jefferson City
Tribune, l. visiting his mother In this
city.
Miss Mary Breathed returned Mon
day from u visit To relatives ut Mel.
son.
Mrs. Forrest of Mexico Is making q
visit to MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Page In
this city.
Miss Katherine Eubank returned
sunday from q visit to Miss Francis
Smith ut Slater.
o. W. Johnston who has been wrest.
ling with the grip for some ten day
was able To walk To the store on Mon
day afternoon for an hour ~ 80.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-16
e.

Misses Bruce Marmadukc aud Rose
Miller returned sunday afternoon from
u visit to Mrs. w. u. Iihoades nj
slater.
Will Lynch ana little -On and dsugh.
ter returned this week To their home
In Odessa after u visit to J. Is. White
aud family.
The decorator from Kansas City
went to work Oh j. LowcnStcin's real.
dencc Monday and IL making II u
thing ~ beauty.
Mr.. ana Mrs. u. II. II anklin enter.
tanned Rev. &. T.. Thomas and wife,
q. W. Landlord and DR.. l.. y. Bowen
ut dinner on Wednesday.
Sidney Stokes, son Oi Rev. charles
Stokes Of Tennessee arrived Tuesday,
also Mr.. Fisher. % enter, school ut
Missouri Valley College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoss and little
son, Dryden, Of DeerLodge, Montana,
arrived In Marshall Wednesday, and
will reside permanently In our city,
Mr.. HOss will take his place ~ one Of
the Democrat News force and VI give
hime and his excellent family u warm
welcome.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-16

a pretty compliment Ia Miss Mary
McClelland Of 81. Louis was M after
NOON spent with Mrs. -. lioux and
her interesting family ON Wednesday
afternoon. The ladies brought their
needle work and the afternoon was
u Of mutual pleasuretO both hostess
md guests. Light refreshments were
served. Those present were Miss
Mary Mctlclland, the gues, of honor.
Misses SUE and Mary Newton. Mes-
danes &. ID. Newton, W. u. l.edman,
Samuel Davis aud =. ID. Hour.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-16
|Hutchlngs for fine pho.
tographs. Established
1895. Phone 265. #.

At the regular meeting Of the Mis-.
souri, C~ommandery No. ~ Knights
Templar, the ''red cross" degree was
conferred upon II. II. Parsons. The
out Of town guests were DR.. Blackburn
Of blackburn and Louis Richardson
Of Nelson.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-16
SILKS o SPRING.

Worthy wearing. reliable dyeing aud artistic printing are ex.
cmplided n never before In the foulard silks We have gathered for
your inspection. Some of the color combinations ARE extremely
novel. and there's not much to pay. Just u collection of silks ~
will please discriminating and economical women. We also have
q beautiful collection Of silks In wais, lengths. In all the new color.
ings and wcsves.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-16
INTERESTING Q NEWS

a great gathering. A stock worthy of this
store. a stock which embraces numbcrless
novelties In weaves and designs. a stock
from which the lover 81 black In dress may
be satisfied. A stock from which lovers ~
the new shades In dress may In satisfied.
a stock from which lovers 81 golf -uiting
may hc satisfied. Dame fashion has again
smiled upon black. and We have given black
dress goods the care and attention tn which
they are entitled. a look through our dress
goods stock will convince you that !, is the
al buyers to purchase.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-16
THE
FOSTER
SUPPORTER

II the only supporter that curves the back in Mt the
waist line. giving the correct standing position. Conn
let Us show and explain their advantages over all oihci
supporters.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-16

place for the economical buyers to purchase.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-04-27
UPSALA

April 24-Arnie Anderson left for
Brainerd Monday.
An auction was held by Sorensen last
week. They will move to Dakota.
Mrs. Swedback is on the sick list this
week.
The roads are in good condition for
wheeling.
L. NJ. Larson had sore foot 40 he
couldn't attend the Sunday school Sun
day.
Alfred Anderson was at Little Falls
Tuesday.
Pete Mortinson's house and barn
burned down Friday.
Mrs. OstIunds, who has been click for
"a long time, died Sunday night, She
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-04-27
]. q q, .. &. =, q Z
..LfI[DO|Ux K ].

III April =24-Daniel Sheedy, who has been
in western Canada to see the country; re-
tnrned about q week ago and ia now
making rapid preparationsto start for
the same place with his family. 81 He In
tends to hire q car in which he will ship
team OF horses and several head of cat
tie and also all his farm implements.
Mr.. Sheedy expects to leave the. latter
part OF this week. We all wish him sue
cess. 49,, Z -. =2, Il. q.
Frank Johnson was seen on the streets
of Ledoux Sunday. Z
The contract for repairing the tower
on the Catholic church, which was struck
by lightning last summer. was taken by
J. kiedroskl. .. - :
Richard Kay had the misfortune oil
osing about forty tons of hay and thirty
cords of wood by fire last week.
We understand that the fur tannery
in the eastern part of the town was q
failure The manager has taken lob
-
grubbing. ,.<~...
The people OF this vicinity are getting
alarmed over an earthquake, which
may.occur any day between section II
and Is, known as C|yde's hill. Little
attention has been paid to this but now
it can been seen that something is
wrong. Commissioner jacobson had
the bill graded down ten feet two years
ago. At the present day the hill is not
three feet lower than it ever was. Let
Us hope that nothing Of the kind will
happen but if the hill keeps on raising
it will no doubt some day burst and
cover our beautiful valley, green fields
and pastures with lava.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-04-27
THE "a CHORDS.
How to Strengthen the Voice an1
z5I Keep It In Good Order. # # Ss@s

How to Strengthen the Voice an4l
Keep It In Good Order. rs
Live naturally, avoid alcoholic slim.
1lants, keep the skin clear, breathe
throughs the nose, read blank verse.
aloud, speak loudly to q person at q:
distance, speak softly to one near, get
plenty Of sleep, eat figs and mind
strain. Go into a large hall with q
friend. Get him to 60 as far away as
he can.and talk or sing to him. II
singing, be careful your words reach
him. Don't take lozenges or any prep
aration for the voice. Feed carefully
md keep your stomach in order. These,
rules are based on 20 years public talk
in the largest halls and vast private
teaching. szzEE@s.t
= Use cold water as q garglei every
morning on rising. This acts as ton
ic, stimulating and Strengthening the
larynx and contracting the tonsils.
Habitually breathe through the nose,
especially, when entering or leaving a
crowded room. have practiced the
above simple rules for - years; and,
although speak six or seven hours
five days each week, scarcely ever
have throat trouble. Sudden, hoarse-
ness can be relieved by allowing a
piece of borax about the size of pea
to dissolve in the mouth. This usually
restores the voice like magic, and for
an hour or two afterward the voice is
clear. Shifting scents or flowers pre-
vious to singing should be avoided:
Hoarseness due to cold is best treat
ed by Turkish bath. In the hot air
chamber the voice becomes clear and
natural, and, though the hoarseness
may return, it may be taken as an in
dication that the bath has done good.
In chronic cases several baths are nee
essary to effect cure.-T. S. G. in Bos-
ton Globe.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-04-27
NORTH rnaeE.

April 32.-Thomas J. Trutwin made a
trip to Avon Wednesday. II II
Mise Maggie Themes, of st. Cloud, is
visiting with Thresie Sehalteis. =. :.
+ Chas. BurggraH was up before Justice
Noe, last Tuesday morning on a. charge
OF selling liquor without a license, BE
was found guilty and fined $25 and
costs. e.-,.l !,
+. Frank Herman, OF Buc kman, came up
last Sunday. 49, ~. ), 8
:. An organ was ratified. recently by the
Benedictine Sisters: The lucky winner
was Frank Masok. : >,::<z:fs 4 Ks. .... !.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-04-27
.lEE - q; sEi7g5, i?
.PlERz

April 25-The supervisors Of the town
OF PERI will meet at the village hall on
April 3Oth TO transact any business
that may come before them.
jacob H Gilman and George Seketti
will take cattle to]herd in the town Of
Platte for IS cents per month.
A grand dance will be given by the
Piers Union orchestra Monday, April 80.
Andrew Diedrich started stock farm
near Little Hillman in the eastern part
OF our town. He will have about $50
head OF cattle this summer.
Some OF the Buh officials went to Lit
tie Falls Monday to have Peter Wolfe;d
arrested for obstructing a public high
way By fencingit up. The road was
laid out on half section line % years
ago, leading to Henry Traut's., Henry
Missing OF st. Cloud is the owner of the
land and Mr.. Wolfeld rented it, and
several parties told him he could fence
it up, which he did. The result we have
not learned, but as we hear, MIR. Wis
sing came here today to settle up the
matter;
Frank Faust and John Roch left
Tuesday for a few days hunting and
Fl 5hiDg at Mile Laos lake.
There was some talk OF starting an
other post Office about a month ago.
The place would suit the boys all right.
Miss Theresia konen Of this place will
be married to Leverine Trulson OF Little
Fails next Tuesday. The wedding will
BE- held at her home.
John ElIer is offering his house for sale
at bargain.
The assessors will meet and get their
books in Little Falls Saturday.
Mayor Macho ordered the nickel-in-
the-slot m achines out of town and thew
were all taken away Monday,
DR.. Niven, dentist, will be in town Sat-
'urday and Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-04-27
kxe Told by Teeth.


MEMS ages can: be told BY their teeth
as accurately as horses" said Frank
ford bookkeeper over his luncheon. ~
have found this out by my intercourse
with statesmen: They come into the Of
fee, stand at the little counter, and
when the proprietor is not In they en-
terrain me a weary while with ac-
counts Of their business skill and nner-
tied success. Having nothing to do,
watch their mouths-their' fnonths that
cannot be stationary.
up to tie age Of %: H. havr learned.
Z mans nmuti, closes and opens like
child's. and what teeth are displayed
are the. upper ones. At so the lower
lip becomes loose, and: the lower teeth
are as much shown rs thesuRper teeth.
At 50 the tops or edges Of. shes lower
teeth are blunt, but they are still white.
At "a the upper teeth don't show at all.
The lower ones edges then are a pale
brown. : =" ! 49,
"And SO on. as the: years 80 BY. the
lower, lip droops more and more. the
iower teeth: become shorter; and their
edges grow blunter, thicker and dark
er. have often wondered why it is.
that the lower teeth wear down in this
way, while the upper ones don't do it.
and why only the upper front teeth de-
cay" -Phiiad elphia Record: e..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-04-27

Five residents Of Two Rivers were
arrested Saturday night by Cams
Warden Reynolds. They were spear.
ing fish in the Mississippi With !
boat and torch light. They had
some black bass end some pike il
the boat. Martin Wiener, who
handled the spear, pleaded Chilly
and paid o fine. Mat Newman and
E: a. Mills we're also arrested o.
complaint Of Reynolds, who said they
had black bass in their possession u
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-04-27
Extracts From the Laws
Governing the Collection
of Vital. Statistics.
Duty ofPhysicians and midWives

ANY physician having at
tended a person during his
last Illness shall, within ten
(10) days. after the decease
of such person, furnish, for
registration, TO- such, clerk or
health officer; a certiSc ate of
the duration of the last. i'll
ness, name of the deceased,
his age, the disease. Of which
the person died, and the date
of his deeease: Amy physician
or midwife having attended
the case of confinement shall,
within ten (l0) days hereafter
furnish for registration, to
such clerk or health officer, a
certificate of the. date birth
sex and color of the. child,
with the names, dates and
places of birth of>the parents.
If any physician or midwife
neglects to- make such certi=
fcate he shall be guilty Of a
mlsdemeanor, and upon con-
viction thereof shall be: pun
ished by a fine of not less
than ten (I0.0o) dollars and
not more than fifty ($50.0o)
dollars, OF by Imprisonment
for not less than ten (10) days:
nor more than thirty (3W
40 >. - =