davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-21
CURE OF KIDNEY DISEASE.

/ believe that there is no case of kid
ney disease-except where the structure
of the kidneys themselves has been des-
troyed that my electric belt, in connec-
ton with my course of medical treatment
will not cure completely and permanent
ly.
In response to many letters and person
al inquiries l have prepared the following
list of questions for those who have any
reason to suspect kidney disease. Please
answer these questions by number, and
will diagnose your case and write you
concerning it, making no cost to you for
such advice:
l. Does your urine stain linen?
?. Do you have unusual desire to urin-
ate, especially during night?
3. Is there a smarting or scalding sem
sation in passing it?
4. Does it pain you to hold 1t?
5. Are you sore, weak or lame in lower
part of back?
6. DO you start or jump up quickly in
your sleep?
T. Are you gloomy and respondent?
s. Are you nervous and fretful?
y. Are your eyes sunken, face pale and
bloated?
10 Do you have singing sound in year
ears?
II. Have you frequent pains In the small
of your back?
u. Are you easily fatigued?
10. Is your breath short?
IA. Is your sleep not refreshing?
10. Is there swelling, around the eyes,
ankles and abdomen?
16. Is your skin hot and dry?
II. Are your bowels oonstipated and di-
gestion impaired?
Any one of these symptoms means that
you have kidney trouble that needs
prompt attention.
AT OFFICE OR BY MAIL.
am always pleased to have my pa
tents call at my office either for a pre-
liminary examination or at any time dur
ing the course of treatment / am aware,
however. that with many this is impossi-
bic, because of distance and to these ]
can say that by my perfect system of
blanks, reports and correspondence, ] can
effect a cure just as speedily and just as
, surely at your own home hundred or
thousands of miles away.
nElAITnn IIATIIHIIAN n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-21

watching a race. Fred" was not punished
for that; indeed, his high born victim is
said to have been too much mortified to
make a complaint and no one would have
known about it had not Erred" himself
boosted of it,
Marshall County independent., 1900-06-22
Lackey-Lawrence NuptiaI.

The marriage of Miss Peschie Law
renee to Harry Lsckey MAS solemnized
Sunday at the beautiful home of The
brides mother in West Plymouth, Rev.
Mckenzie officiating. Nearly one hun
dred guests were present.
The ceremony was performed in the
spacious parlor, which had been hand
somely decorated for the occasion. At
12 o'clock the contracting parties took
the solemn vows that made them hus-
band and wife Congratulations were
offered by their many friends, after
which an elegant wedding dinner was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Lsckey received
many valuable prefents. Adam Ebert
was the best man and Miss DollIs Eich
the bridesmaid, both of which were
from this city.
The bride is daughter of Mrs. Caro-
line Lawrence and was well known in
social circles.
The groom Is son OK Mrs. Ange
line Lackey, of Rochester, and he ie at
present cgsrmaker at WalkertOn.
The young couple left on the $40 p.
10. train for their new home at Walker
ten, where they will go to housekeeping
immediately.
The guests from distance were Mrs.
Robert Marsh, Mrs. Charles Taylor,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marsh, Mrs. Geo.
Goss, Miss ;. Alsfranch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Robbins and Mrs. Lackey and
children, of Rochester; Leroy Lackey,
of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Albion
Swank, of Walkerton; Eugene Benedict
and family, of Culver, and Mrs. Barrett,
of Macy.
Marshall County independent., 1900-06-22

republican camp. Innumerable men
have been put forward, Senator
Daniel, OF Virginia, Gov. Pattison,
of Pennsylvania; Gov. Campbell,
of Ohio; ex-senator Hit; Elliott
Danforth, w. r. Hearst, Bird S.
Coler, Judge Wyck, Congress
man Sulzer and Nelson E. Mack,
of New York Mayor Harrison of
Chicago; George Fred Williams,
of Mass chusetts Mayor Rose, of
Milwaukee, and Benjamin Franklin
Shively, of South Bend, have all
been mentioned as desirable men
for the place. ust now Mr.. Shive-
ly'S boom seems to be in the lead.
Marshall County independent., 1900-06-22

Perhaps no better answer to the
attack once made upon Senator
Chas. P. Drummond by the Indi-
annapolis Sentinel could have been
made than the nomination of Sena-
tor Drummond for the important
office of encouragement of Indiana.
These things will come around
right in time if we are just patient
and save our power National
Union, Warsaw.
Marshall County independent., 1900-06-22
Posey County Ahead.

Posey county, so often the object of
ridicule because of the alleged back
woods condition Of its inhabitants, is
said to be having one of the most pros
porous years in it's history. The county
will lead in wheat production in Indi-
ana this year, and there will also be an
abundance of all other crops grown. 1t
is one of the wealthiest agricultural
counties in the state, having the larg-
est school fund; contrary to the prevail
ing impression throughout other sec
tions of the state and country, it also
has the smallest percentage of Hitter
acy. Taking all into consideration, it
is county of which our state has abun-
dant reason to be proud.
Marshall County independent., 1900-06-22
Don't Care for the Good Roads.

The papers in an application for an
injunction to prevent the Improvement
of roads in Coolspring aud Michigan
townships were filed last week in cir
cult court at Lsporte. There were two
complaints of about fifty pages each.
The plaintiffs are seventy five residents
of Coolspring and twenty five residents
of Springfield townships and the defend
ants are the county commissioners.
The allegations in brief are that the
commissioners acted beyond their
authority in ordering an election on the
proposition, that the roads were not
correctly described and that there was
not petition for each township signed
by fifty freehOlders of that township;
also that the commissioners had no
power to provide for the improvements
of roads within an incorporated city.
Marshall County independent., 1900-06-22

The Carroll County Citizen and
the Delphi Times, two Democratic
papers published at Delphi, Indiana,
have been consolidated under the
name of the former. A. B. Cramp-
ton, publisher of the Citizen, pur-
chased the Times office, owned by
r. NJ. sherwood. These two
papers have fought each other Bit
terly in the past and their union is
looked upon as not only best from a
business standpoint, but from a
political point of view as well.
Marshall County independent., 1900-06-22
CLYDE JONES TRIAL.
Evidence Is All i'm and the State Rests.

Evidence Is All in and the State Rests.
The taking of evidence for the state
in the trial of Clyde Jones for the ab
ductioD of Nellie Berger has closed at
Peru. During the proceedings Fri
day but little was evolved to strengthen
the states presentation of the case, the
time being largely employed In the re-
examination of witnesses and the veri-
ficstion of number of points. The
most important feature was the ex-
animation of letters written by Jones
while in jail, and the Rev. Mr.. Talman,
of Gilead, was recalled and asked par
ticularly if he had given Jones money
to take Nellie away. He emphatically
denied meeting Jones, as had been
intimsted by the defense, and he had
never given him money. The letters
written by Jones while in jail were sub
mltted to the court for examination.
Marshall County independent., 1900-06-22

1t is announced by promi-
nent prohibitionists that Felix T.
New hirter, of Indianapolis, will be
a candidate for the vice presidency
before the national convention, of
Chicago, provided an eastern man is
chosen for first place. Mr.. Nc
Whittier is an enthusiastic prohibi-
zionist and his nomination would be
a creditable one. He was formerly
a professor at Dep Pauw university
Marshall County independent., 1900-06-22

We are more than ever con-
yinced, after reading the letter of
MIR. Campbell to Governor Mount,
that it would have been a great deal
wiser for the governor to have re-
Trained from writing anything to
Governor Beckham, more than a
merely formal letter. He assumed
a grave responsibility in taking the
law into his hands, put he did what
many conscientious men would have
done under all the circumstances
and what on more rare occasions
other than governors have done.
The people, who have been pro-
foundly interested in what has been
going on in Kentucky, understand
well enough why the governor took
the stand he did. His letter weak.
ened rather than strengthened his
case. In a controversial sense Mr.
Campbell has much the best of the
argument.-Indianapolis News.
Marshall County independent., 1900-06-22
EDITORS MEETING,

esting Summer Session at Anderson.
The Northern Indiana Editorial ssso-
citation closed most interesting two
days session at Anderson Friday,
it being the thirty-tirst annual meeting
of the association.
President Haimbaugh, of the Muncie
Herald, called the meeting to order at
p. m. Thursday afternoon, and deliv-
cred a splendid address. A letter from
John b. Stoll, of the South Bend Times,
on 1.-The Editorial" was read and dis
cussed by S. n. Crsgun, of the Lebanon
Patriot. Baysrd Gray, of the Frank
fort Times, also talked on this theme.
j. w. Barnes, of the Logansport
Pharos, talked Interestingly of the bus
iness side of the newspaper.
At the close of the meeting the visit
ing editors and their wives were taken
over the city street car lines by the
courtesy of e. l.. Henry, general man.
ager.
q
given in their honor at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Campbell, of the Ander-
son Herald Four hundred citizens of
Anderson attended and the reception
was the most elaborate given in Ander-
son for a number of years.
Friday morning, the visitors were
taken to Alexandria over the Inter Ur-
ban line, where they visited the Ameri-
can plate glass works and the Alexsn-
dris paper mill Luncheon was served
at the paper mill and welcome sd-
dress delivered by the mayor of Alex
andria. He informed the editors that
the city was theirs The visitors then
visited the National tin plate works of
Anderson.
All these factories are mamOuth con-
Germs and have contributed largely to
the wonderful development of Ander-
son and Alexandria during the past
few years.
The closing session of the association
occurred Friday afternoon, James A.
Barnes, of the Auburn Courier, giving
an interesting talk on program and
Similar Advertising" Type setting
machines we're also discussed. Charles
Lockwood, of the Peru Republican,
gave an interesting talk on "MsKing a
Weekly Paper Pay" This was dis
cussed by Clay w. Metsker, of the
Plymouth Independent. Resolutions
of coincidence, lamenting the death Of
Editor Sutton, of the Logansport Re-
porter, were adopted. President Helm
baugh then appointed Clay w. Nets
ker, Dale Crittenberger and j. A.
Barnes as a committee to report the
officers for the succeeding year. The
committee recommended j. A. Barnes,
of the Auburn Courier, for president;
f. l.. Brsden, of Hartford City. first
vice president; Adam Felker, of the
Lebanon Reporter. second vice -presi-
dent; Mrs. j. f. Sutton, of the Lo-
gansport Reporter, third vice-president.
j. ). Conlogue, of Kendallville, for sec
retary; G. III. Bundy, of the Marion
News, for treasurer. The convention
then selected the following delegates
to attend the National Editorial sssoci-
alton: George Fowler, of the Frank
fort Times; F. ID. Haimbsugb, of the
Muncie Herald; Clay w. Metsker, OF
the Plymouth Independent; Wallace B.
Campbell, of the Anderson Herald, and
5. N. Cragun, of the Lebanon Patriot.
The next meeting will be held at Elk
hart, If that city wants 1t. Otherwise,
John b. Stoll will be compelled to en-
tertsin the association In the city of big
hotels.
Marshall County independent., 1900-06-22
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET

For Representative,
CLAY w. METSKER.
For treasurer.
WILLIAM O'kEEFE.
For Sheriff.
CLINTON BONDURANT.
For Recorder.
l.. Q. HARLEY.
For Surveyor.
HARRY +. CRUDE.
For Assessor.
WILLIAM T. LEONARD.
For Coroner.
JAMES III. kIZER.
For Commissioner. First District.
HENRY l.. FARRELL.
For Commissioner. Third District.
HENRY SNYDER.
For Councilman at Large.
CHRISTIAN FISHER.
For Councilman at Large,
WALTER KIMBLE.
For Councilman at Large,
MARION A. BLAND.
For Councilman 1st District.
HENRY MILLER.
For Councilman End District.
PERRY r. SARBER.
For Councilman 3rd District,
FRED w. MONROE.
For Councilman 4th District.
LEVI ARTZ.
Marshall County independent., 1900-06-22
Bourbon Township Convention.

The democrats of Bourbon township
held primary Saturday and nom-
mated George Stockman for trus-
tee and Noah Berkey for assessor.
Mr.. Stockman received 80 majority
over John Brock, of the Panama pre-
cinct, and Noah Berkey received l6
majority over Nilas Wolf. There were
267 votes cast.
Marshall County independent., 1900-06-22
SHE WAS NOMINATED.

A Westville Girl in Iowa Captures the
Nomination.
The gentler sex has been recognized
and the emoluments of official life may
fall to Miss Belle Henton, daughter of
one of Lsporte county's best families.
Miss Henton recently went to Sac
City Iowa, where she became candi
date for county recorder. subject to he
decision of the republican controlling
powers.
The returns of the primary just re-
ceived give the Laporte county girl
200 more votes than her male antag
Onist
Marshall County independent., 1900-06-22
WHAT THE SIGNS INDICATE.


The campaign which is about to
be opened will be an interesting
one, though from present appear
ances, the enthusiasm of the 90 bat
tie will not show itself as emphatic
ally in either party. New questions
have arisen, and while many agree
with one party on finance, they are
just as sincerely opposed to that
party on the question of expansion.
What the result will be, it is impos-
sible to even cojecture, owing to
the increased number of independ-
ent voters. The chances are more
favorable to the democracy, how
ever. The democrats who sup
ported Bryan four years ago, voted
for him because they believed in
business impetus such that the
Bryan voters will have reason for
changing their former ideas on this
question. On the contrary, there
are decided reasons why the demo-
Gratis who bolted in 90 should de
eide to return to the old party of
their choice, and judging by the
activity of many luke warm demo
Gratis, during the former campaign,
at the recent state convention, it is
very evident that most of the de-
serters will be in line.
There is every reason to believe
that many republicans, who voted
for Mckinley in 'o6 because of
their belief in the single standard,
will refuse to support him and his
policy of imperialism during the
present campaign. They are will
ing to take the chances with Bryan
as president, believing that tine ,e-
publican senate will bar all legisla.
ton on finance, rather than give Nc
kinley undisputed sway in hiss
efforts to transform the government
from republic to an empire. They
view the situation on this issue most
critical and will doubtless empha-
size their protests at the ballot box.
They view the money question as
domestic; if mistakes are made
there is possibility of rectifying,
but on the question of imperialism,
all agree that unless the people de-
eide at once against the departure
from our established ideas of gov
ernment, there can be and will be
no turning back.
Thoughtful men are today solici-
tous as to the future welfare of
republican institutions and unless we
woefully misjudge the temper of
the American people, they will
heed the advice of Washington and
give a most decisive answer to the
colonial proposition of the admins
tration. Under such conditions, we
fail to see how any enthusiasm for
the party in power can develope.
Marshall County independent., 1900-06-22

educational institution is properly
supposed to be preparatory school
for the ministry the larger of this
years class will go into the law
profession, only eighteen signifying
their intentions to become clergy
Marshall County independent., 1900-06-22

According to the census report
Plymouth has population of 3,842
and South Bend 10000. South
Bend has nearly doubled during the
last ten years.
Marshall County independent., 1900-06-22

OF the 2o3 graduates of Prince
ton university, New Jersey, this
year, III are Presbyterian and
thirty-six Episcopalians. The rest
are divided among seventeen differ
ent religious denominations. There
is one atheist in the lot. While this
Marshall County independent., 1900-06-22

For Trustee,
COMMODORE Z. JACkMAN.
For Assessor,
T.. A. KIZER
For Township Advisory Board.
HIRAM SHAFER.
JOSIAH w. JACOBY.
JAMES FARMER.
For Supervisor. District No.. 1,
HENRY FOGEL.
For Supervisor. District No..
FRANKLIN +. PIERCE.
For Supervisor, District No. 4.
JOHN DEVINNEY.
For Supervisor. District MOB.
JAMES A. kLINGERMAN.
For Supervisor, District NOT.
CHARLES PORCHER.
For Supervisor. District No. 8.
CHARLES VI. HARTZELL.
For Supervisor, District No.9.
NORRIS BANKS.
For Supervisor. District No. IL.
A. L. THOMAS.
For Supervisor. District No. u.
MARION CRAMER.
For Supervisor. District No. l3.
CHARLES w. JOHNSON.
Marshall County independent., 1900-06-22
kern-McCrun.

Mr.. Frank J Kern and Miss LeOna
f. McCrum, popular young people of
bourbon, were married at the M. E.
parsonage Sunday afternoon at five
o'clock by Rev. w. f. Mckenzie.
Marshall County independent., 1900-06-22
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For Governor. JOHN w KERN
For Lieutenant Cove nor JOHN G. LAWLER
For Secretaryof State ADAM HEIMBERGER
For Auditor - JOHN W. MINOR
For Treasurer r...............JE JEROME HEkFf
For Attorney 6 eneral. ..CHAS. DRCMMOND
For Supreme Court Reporter IL. G YERGIN
For School Supt CHARLES GREATHOUSE
For Chief Bureau of Statistics EDW HORU FF
For supreme Court Judge
First District GEORGE l.. RElNHARDT
Fourth District ........J j. W. ADAIR
Marshall County independent., 1900-06-22

w. ]. Bryan now has more than
the required number of delegates
instructed for him. 1t is now quite
evident that his will be the only
name presented to the Kansas City
convention.
Marshall County independent., 1900-06-22
DEMOCRATIC JUDICIAL TICKET.
For Prosecutor.
ARTHUR METZLER.

Democratic Conventions.
National convention at Kansas City, July 4th,
1900
Thirteenth district convention at Plymouth
July 18th. 1900.
Marshall County independent., 1900-06-22

The vice-president situation in
the Democratic party is almost
equally as complicated as it is in the
Marshall County independent., 1900-06-22

twenty-five took in the excursion to
Chicago Sunday.
Marshall County independent., 1900-06-22

Or. Miles Pusa ISsts are guaranteed 70 srop
AeOdOoke In 20 minutes. 'One cent q dossS
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-27

is over and above us starts on a
certain mission ii tnever turns back
but goes right on, advancing inch
by inch, till it accomplishes the
undertaking. When the facts are
told them, and the evidence Of the
changing conditions begin 70 ap-
pear, the better off this people will
be. The sooner they realize the
situation the better it will be for
them, and they can only under
stand sight by being told the truth. .
indian Sentinel.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-27
A Periious site.

The town built on a volcano is that OF
Bottom, on the Dutch island of Saba, in
the Lesser Antilles, only a short sail
from Porto Rico. The island is five
square miles in extent, and is nothing
but the eonical top of an extinct vol
cano rising sharply $500 feet above the
level of the sea. About 500 feet up the
steep slope of this mountain top is o
break in the wall of rock. It's where a
crater was once formed in the side Of
the mountain and the only important
settlement on the island stands on the
floor Of this ancient crater. Visitors to
the island land in rocky cove and as.
cend the precipitous path consisting Of
steps cut in the rock, which the natives
appropriately named The Ladder" I"
Nearly 200 little houses adorn the
rounded bottom Of this crater, and, ow-
ing to the position of the town, it is
known as Bottom Village. The site Of
the pretty white houses amid the YER
dure Of the crater floor, with the noun
tain mass towering high behind them,
Is extremely unique and pleasing. Ev-
erything that the people Of Bottom
possess has to be carried up this height
on their heads. Much practice has made
the natives expert in this business, and
100 pounds Is not an unusual load, and
seems hardly TO impede the advance Of
the carrier up the long stone steps
Over 1000 people, mostly Dutch, live in
the settlement. Seafaring and boat
building are their occupations. They
draw up the timber for the boats with
ropes. and then lower the boats down
the mountain-side-Wo Home
Companion.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-27
Story Slave.

To be bound hand and foot for years
by the chains Of disease is the worst
form Of slavery. Geo. ID. Williams Of
Manchester, Mich, tells how such a
slave was made free. He says: my
Aife has been so helpless for i've years
that she could not turn over Ia bed
alone. After using two bottles Of
Electric Bitters, she IS wonderfully
improved a0d able 10 do her own
work. ; This supreme remedy for
female diseases quickly cures nervous
ness, sleeplessness, melancholy, head
ache. backache, fainting and dizzy
spells. This miracle working medl-
cine is 3 gOdseno to week. slcklys run
down people. Every bottle guaranteed.
Only soc. Sold by A. w. Foreman
and Peoples Drug Store.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-27
DEMOCRATS REORGANlZE
Elect Officers and Appoint
Their Committees.

The democratic meeting at the
U. s. court house last night was a
very harmonious gathering. Dr..
A. M Clinkscales called the meet
ing to order, and the club pro-
ceeded to permanent organization
by the election of Preston s. Davis,
president, Edgar Smith, first vice.
president, and q. s. Davenport,
second vice-president. +. S. e..
Amos was elected permanent Sec
retary by acclamation, as was also
the election Of DR.. Clinkscales for
treasurer. On motion a committee
of three was appointed to assist in
the enrolment Of members to act
in conjunction with the committee
appointed at the last meeting for
q similar purpose. D. M. Marrs,
A. Fl. Bertram and E. N. William
son were appointed to serve on this
committee.
On motion Edgar Smith, w. P.
Thompson and w. L. Chapman
were appointed committee on
constitution and bylaws, to report
at the next meeting Of the club.
On motion Of Edgar Smith, all
young democrats from the age OF
16 to 81 years are invited to enroll
themselves as honorary members.
It was suggested by somebody
that the club would perhaps want
to invite speakers and hold recep-
tions on suitable occasions, there
fore committee consisting OF Ed
gar Smith, Mayor Sheeban and A..
L. Churchill we're appointed as a
committee on invitation and recep-
ton.
The next meeting of the club
was set for March 10, at 8 o'clock
in the afternoon in order thatmany
democrats from the country might
have the privilege of attending.
The club closed the session by
making a contribution to Louis
Wyckliff, the janitor, who had
warmed and lighted the.eourt room
for the occasion.
The membership Of the old club
organized four years ago contained
763 names, and it was the opinion
of many that a larger list could
now be procured, and il was sug-
gested that those democrats who
receive mail at Vinita only be en-
rolled as members.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-27

Bridget, you've broken as much
china this month as your wages amount
to. Now. how can you prevent this oc
curring again2"
II don't know. mum. unless yez raise
me wages. baltimore Sun.