davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-28

homes and fought as no other men
ever fought in the history of the
revelation to the nation. There comes
unto every life time OF selfrcvcla-
ton. Nations grow like individuals.
Our nation did not know itself. 1t did
not come out of that long conflict dis
membcrcd but rather was it welded
together by the heat of battle. 1t was
indeed revelation. If you read his
tory you will find that our wiscst and
best statesmen were discouraged
with us. Only four or five years before
the war Thoreau, the great New Eng
lander said, that the spirit of mobility
and hcrO1sm had banished from us as
nation, and he could not discover
any trait other than greed for the
Almighty dollar
"what asmarvelous revelation came!
Out of tlicsstorming of Sumpter there
came rushing forth radiance, that
has enlightened the world.
$50, can we not see that it was all
a part of Gods plan. 1t was absolutely
necessary to self-awakening. We
could not have gone on for so years.
and come to look upon Cuba with SYM
pathy, until there came an unrcsista-
BILE impulse to aid the downtrodden
island.
81 cannot believe, that without the
Civil war, that we would have had
the manhood to have stood up to an
cient Spain and say leave oppressed
Cuba alone
"rhe question you settled upon the
southern battle field was the princl-
pie that our several States must stand
or fall together, and it was because you
were eternally right, that God per-
mitted you to win. How necessary
1t was In order that we might step
upon the worlds stage. Fifty years
ago, when the United States spoke the
other powers shrugged their shoulders,
and listened to Kings and Queens. To-
dhy no voice has greater power in the
council of nations. No flag commands
greater respect. God saw 1t all. We
were fighting for self-preseryation,
but God was using,us as mighty pow
or for good among the nations Of the
earth.
"The logic of events show that God
has a wider field for us than we ever
dreamed of % years ago. The great
danger is that we forget and barter
away our birthrlght for mess Of
lpottage. You, as members Of the
Grand Army of the Republic ought to
demand that this nation which you
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-28
A Question of Finance,

II is announced that work will he
begun on the Barberton- -Doyles;own
line as soon as the road has been ''fin-
anced.' Come 10 think Of ii this fin
ancing business has been very great
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-28

We VIII pay the oboye reward io- any case
OF Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia, sics Head
ache. Indigestion, Oois.ipation or Uostive-
meas we eannot euro With Liverita. tho Up
o-Date Ittsie Liver P:.l,when the direc lions
Are strictly compiled with. They are purely
Vegetable and never fail TO Sivo satisfaction
$50 DoIos contain 100 pills, l0c boxes contain
10 pills. &c boxes contain 10 pills. Beware OF
substttItions and limitations. Sent by mail
;i,amps taken. NESVITA M MEDICAL co.
Cor Clinton and jackson ets., Chicago, III.
Sold by K. SteinbRchcr CO., druggists,
Akron,O.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-28

drawback to these electric railway
projects as Wadsworth people have
good reason to believe This little
matter of Financing" has caused peo-
fble no end Of trouble in all sections of
the -Wadsworth Banner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-28

Call up the Climax Cabinet company
No. $40 and ask for our solicitor to
come and take your measures for
screen doors and windows.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-08-24
Additional Locals

A party from Diamondville was in
th1s city Tuesday buying horses. They
purchased 80 head at good prices.
D.,A. Krogue, of Bloomington, attend
ed the horse sale Tuesday.
FOR sALE-A good cook stove. Ap-
ply toGeo. Dana. 70
Fred T. Dubois was SODA Springs
visitor Monday having just returned
from the east.
J. H. McBrayer (the Originally and
Franklin Co.'S Rye at the Palace Sa-
loon. II
Managers Barrett, Rostaq and Rid
and Thes. Jones went over to Elk valley
so shoot chickens and "sell goods" this
week.
The past week has been decidedly cool
.er than,the month preceding it.
Outing fannelsI Yes, we have q
beautiful line at surprisingly low prices
H.B. Whitman. "A
Miss Iris Gee entertained her Sunday
School class at party last Wednesday
Manager Nystrom went to Salt Lake
Wednesday for short trip.
Several Of Miss Connie McIntosh's
young lady friends gave her a surprise
party Wednesday evening. The occa-
sion was the young ladys birthday.
A merry evening was passed by all
present. -
everything you want In the medicine
and nOtioR due. 2
Why use inferior beer when you can
get your choice of leading brands at
the Palace SaloonP II
Mrs. Sheath, Sr., and grandson, Rertie
.Cronk, are in Utah for short vacation.
The local z. OF P. Lodge boasts of
having 5000 in its treasury, all OF
which causes the members to assume a
pardonable pride. The lodge member
ship is 81.
Get your Salt Lake Herald, Denver
Republican and News of ]. K. Nelson.
Delivered by carrier every morning. ~
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-08-24

Mrs VIM. Roberts and son are visiting
relatives andfriends in Utah this week.
4 Hyma Lewis was in town from Poca-
belle, a few days this week.
0p to Hoover's Drug Store for
everything you want in the medicine
and notion line. al
One of Mr.. and Mrs. Adams twins
the 1ittle girl, died last Friday after a
shert illness.
Fresh Fruit FOR canning and preserv-
ing, also Fruit Jars, etc., at W. W.
Chapman's. Fruit received fresh eve
RI day. Give usa trial order. "a
Mr.. and Mrs Whitman, ST., parents
of Henry, Marcus and Mrs. Underwood
are visiting in this city from Illinois.
They may locate nere permanently.
Sulphur by the carload lots and sheep
dip material Of all kinds. We can save
you money on these articles. Ritex
Bros. Dug Go. IA
Hefb Robinson and Emil TaterlausI
iwe6t over to Alton this week, to see
What chance Shere was there for anews-'
paper.
Roses Carpenter shop opposite Hoff's
Livery stable. Contracting and build
ing in all it's branches. Specification
furnished ana job work promptly at
tended to. F. w. Rose. "a
Willie Glenn has gone to Butte to &C
cept position in that city.
IT'S said that the Snake river valley
will produce the largest crops ever
known in its history this year.
What most people want is something
mild and gentle, when in need of a ply
sic. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets fill the bill to dot They are
easy to take and pleasant in effect. For
sale by Hoover's Drug Store.
A ruling Of the United States internal
revenue commissioner on The war rev.
enue law compe1s fraternaI insurance
orders to pay 81 policy. This will work
great hardship, and it is said that many
orders will be forced to go out of bust.
ness.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-08-24

Again the EXAMINER wants to call
the attention of all to the fact, that if
you have any news items, call up the
Office oyer the telepheae and give us the
facts to write from.
My house for sale or rent. Will cell
cheap on easy terms if taken at onee.
8 rooms, hall, pantry, closet, large waEh
house, cellar, barn, large chicken coop.
ETC. Cab and examine. b. f. Oakley.
10
VIM. Morgan, ST., was down from his
Cokeville home Wednesday. He says
the country thereabouts is pretty dry.
but otherwise everything is flourish ing
Cotton Blankets from 90 cents to s.. rs.
I want to say to the trade that I have
selected my cotton blankets with ex4
ceptional care and can offer you better
values for the money than ever before.
H. 3. Whitman. d
T9Anny Hunt came over from ST.
Charles last Tuesday with some horses
ito offer at the sale, but he got here too
late to sell any.
The laws of health require that the
bowels move once each day and one of
the penalties for violating this law is
piles. Keep your bowels regular by
taking dose of Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets when necessary and
you will never have that severe punish
ment inflicted upon you. Price, 25
cents. For sale by Hoover's Drug Store
Id. 8. services will be held next
Sunday evening in the Montpelier opera
house. Several prominent churchmen
from Salt Lake are expected TO be pres
ent and address the assemblage. Every
one is invited.
WAY BAKE BREAD. when we
can furnish your wants. Fresh Bread.
Buns, Pies and Cakes always on hand,
Meals at lowest rates. GIVE US call
opposite depot French Bakery. II
At the meeting of the head camp SEES
sion Of the Woodmen IN Salt Lake this
week, the salary Of Head Consul Falkr
enburg was raised from $1,000 to So, 600
year.
The age-herald., 1900-03-08
CALHOUN PRIMARIES
Candidates Are Trimmed Out for Sec-
 ond Election

Anniston, March 7-(Special.)-A demo- cratic primary for county offices was held here today, but incomplete returns in dicate that little was done besides thinning out the candidates for second primary on March 22.
 Henry B. Glover Is nominated for county treasurer and H. T. Persons for superin- tendent of education. M. w. McCraw and M. M. Woodruff will try again for sheriff in the second primary. R. IF. Hughes and Ira J. Davis for commissioner of the Fourth district, and D. P Burns and Dave Cowden for tax assessor. 1t is close between D. 2. Goodett and w. H. Griffin for tax col lector. William Frans and N. M. Hackney are for coroner, and J. T. Dearman and x. H. Bagley for commissioner of Second dis trict. A light vote was boiled, but several influential populists participated.
The age-herald., 1900-03-08
PORTO RICANS IN
 NEED OF FOOD General Davis Writes to War
 Department. NOTHING FOR POOR TO EAT Quickest Way of Securing Relief Would be Through Large Expenditures on Public Works-Food
 Ordered Sent
NOTHING FOR POOR TO EAT

Washington, March 7.-The acting sec- retary of war has received 0 communica- tion from General Davis on the subject of food distribution and the relief of the desti- ute in Porto Rico. It was the intention of General Davis. as recently stated to the department, to discontinue the free distri- button of food about the first of this month, but the industrial conditions existing in cer- tain portions of the island rendered it ab- solutey necessary to continue to feed the starving inhabitants, for some time to come
 It is stated that in some sections the in- habtants are beginning to raise sweet po- tatoes. but in the center of the island, or the coffee growing district, there is nothing for the poor to eat. Any discontinuance would result in large increase of sickness and of the death rate. The coffee planters are making strenuous efforts to clear up their fields, but having no money for the payment of their hands, the laborers nec- essariry have been laid off, and drifting into the towns, thereby becoming public charges. Unless fed at the public expense, starvation will result and the military gov- ernment has requested a shipment of 300 barrels of rice, codfsh and bacon in addi- tion to 500 tons asked for sometime ago.
 In connection with the industrial condi- tions General Davis is of the opinion that the quickest way of securing relief would be through large expenditures on public works. General Davis states that if he could put about 5000 men to work for period of three months on the roads involv- ing expenditures for labor tools and super vision of some $223,oOO month. the period of acute distress could be tided over The acting commissary general of subsistence today was directed to secure the food asked for immediately shipment.
The age-herald., 1900-03-08
INTERNATIONAL sHIPBUILDING
Bureau of Commerce Publishes Inter-
 esting Statements

Washington, March 1.-The bureau of com- merce has published interesting statements as to international ship building forwarded by Vice-Consul Murphy at Bremen. The German authorities from whom he quotes direct special attention to the enormous predominence of England in the ship build ing world, showing that the English build CTS in 1899 produced tonnage exclusive of war vessels only one-fifth less than the entire steam fleet of Germany. Adding war vessels aggregating 16S,OOO tons the total output of the British ship yards was l. 5Sl,O tons.
 Although Germany occupies first place after England in ship building, she is never theiess England's best customer, and last year took 6S,OOO tons from England. Alto gether there was a total production throughout the world outside of England of SS1 900 tons of shipping. For several years Germany has been at the head of the list after Great Britain, being excelled only in 1898 by the United States, owing to the lat ter's activity in building war vessels. Last year Germany turned out 252,0OO tons as compared with 233,OOO tons for the United States It is noticeable that 40,000 tons of Germanys production was in war vessels, while the United States output of war ves- sels was only 5000 tons.
The age-herald., 1900-03-08

could gain recognition of the chair at the close of MT. Lodges speech, said that in connection with the speech of MT. Lodge he desired to present some letters he had re- ceived from army officers now in the Phil ippines.
 He read letter from Colonel L. w. Ken- non, in command of the 34th regiment fin the Philippines, in which he dealt fully with the situation there He wrote from personal observation he said. and was assured there fore of the absolute truthfulness and ac- curacy of every statement he made. The northern part of the island of Luzon had been practically deserted of insurgents in formidable bodies, the few remaining being in scattered bands. In the opinion of Colonel Rennon the majority of the Filipinos, with the exception of the savage Tagalos, want ed American control, because the forces un- der Aguinaldo preyed upon the country and committed atrocious crimes against the in- habitants. This desire for American rule had taken the form of burning Aguinaldo in effigy. Colonel Kennon was certain the Fill ipinos had no capacity for self government, and needed the strong hand of some nation to guide and direct them. This hand, he thought, the United States ought to ex- tend.
 Colonel Kennon enclosed an official Fill ipino statement to prove that the precdpita- ton of hostilities thirteen months ago was premeditated on the part of Agunaldo and his associates, and that responsibility did not rest upon the Americans. On moteen of MT. Penrose, the senate then adopted appropriate resolutions on the death of Representa- tive Hammer and appointed committee to attend the funeral. The senate then at $50, adjourned.
The age-herald., 1900-03-08
A Ten to One Shot

State Senator John R. Mccain, of Clay county, spent today in Montgomery. Sen ator Mccain is very earnest supporter of Senator Morgans candidacy for reelection in the United States senate, and has been doing some valuable work for the venera- ble senator in east Alabama. Speaking of the situation in his section of the state, Senator Mccain said: Ghave just made a canvass of Cleburne, Clay, Talladega, Randolph, Coosa and Chambers counties, and I am perfectly confident that Senator Morgan will poll 90 per cent. of the demo- cratic vote in those counties. He Is easily ten to one shot. I give this as a firm
 conservative estimate of those counties. As flor Clay county, we will hold an old time convention, and there are IFS dele gates composing this convention. Govern or Johnston may secure thirty-six delegates to this convention-certainly not more than that I believe that we will elect a demo- crat to the legislature this year. There are three candidates for the nomination. A. J. Blair, J. ID. Carmichael aud Dr. J. D. Stevens They are all pronounced Morgan men. The populites will probably run Rep resentative Knight for second term, but he cannot win."
The age-herald., 1900-03-08
Second District Congressional Fight

The congressional fight in the Second con- gressional district is still being waged. Since Judge Miller defeated Colonel Wiley in Crenshaw, the plans laid by the latter to defeat both Miller and Jenkns and fix the district so that Stallings could not get back into the race have been considerably inter- ferred with. Montgomery and Pike had or dered early congressional primaries, along with Crenshaw, and had Colonel Wiley carried all of the counties he would have secured enough delegates to have nomna- ted him. It Is said that Mr Stallings joined in with Judge Miller in Crenshaw, and as- sisted to turn the county. Last week Conecuh county ordered a primary for con- gressional delegates along with the state primaries on the 14th of April, and now that county is being made the battle ground The chances seem to favor Miller fin that county. Montgomery and Pike will probably instruct for Wiley, which would leave him only five delegates short of a ma jority, but should Miller carry Conecuh, he will probably win the race
The age-herald., 1900-03-08
RUSSELL ENDORSES VAUGHAN
Convention Also Selected Delegates to
 the National Convention

Columbus, Ga., March 7.-(Special )-Rus- sell county republicans held a convention in Girard to-day. at which they endorsed M W. Garden and s. N. Murphey for dele gates to the national convention; endorsed William Vaughan of Birmingham for chair man of the state executive committee; and also lent a word of encouragement to Pres ident Mckinley. When the convention met two sets of delegates from Girard beat were on hand Each claimed that it was elected, and that the other side cheated fin boldly stealing votes from "the hat when the bal loting was taken The convention seated both sets, and gave them one vote. The re- publicans are very hopeful that the demo- crats will split in Russell this year, in which case their vote will be factor.
The age-herald., 1900-03-08
GOEBEL ASSASSIN
 BILL IS NOW LAW
Kentucky Legislature Passes the McChord Railroad BilI-
 Will be Approved.

Frankfort, Ky, March 1.-The house to- day passed the McChord railroad anti-ex- tortion bill by vote of 56 to 42. The bill au- thorizes the state railroad commission to fix the maximum of freight rates and to punish for discrimination and extortion. From a party standpoint its passage was the carry ing out of the principal blanks in the plat form on which the late democratic gov ernor, Goebel, was nominated. The repubi- cans in a body opposed the bill, and up to last night it looked as If enough democrats would bolt party lines to defeat the bill, but on the vote only 9, Representatives Kalier and Armstrong, voted with the republicans against it, and Henry and Orr, democrats, did not vote.
 That the bill will be approved by Demo- cratic Governor Beckham is conceded.
 The Goebel assassin reward bill for $lOO,- 900 became law to-day by the approval of Democratic Governor Beckhm. The com missfoners appointed to expend the fund or such part as may be necessary to apprehend or convict the assassin, held meeting to- night and began work.
The age-herald., 1900-03-08
WIMBS IS NOT FOR . MR. BINGHAM Negro Candidate Wants the Mis-
 take Corrected. POLITICS IN EAST ALABAMA State Senator Mccain Says it is Ten to One Shot That Morgan Will
 Garry All Those
 Counties

Age-Herald Bureau, Hotel Mabson, Mont gomery, March 7.-(Special )-AddisoR Wimbs, of Hale, the negro candidate for chairman of the state republican commit tee, announces that it was through error that his name was placed in the Bingham column when an estimate of the state com mlttee was made few days ago as to the following of Bingham and Vaughan. Wimbs asks for a correction, and in the language of Perry Carson says that "Bing- ham am for himself, and I am for myself. Speaking of the matter, Wimbs said: "It does me an injustice to say or create the opinion that am supporting MT. Bingham. I am candidate myself, and l am asking the republicans of Alabama, irrespective oi faction, to support me-"
The age-herald., 1900-03-08
Giffe withdraws His Suit

Chattanooga, Tenn, Thomas Giffe, the pension attorney stricken from the rolls and disbared from pract&cing before the pension board by Commissioner II. Clay Evans, today withdrew his suit for s25.000 damages for his character brought against the commissioner in the federal court. It is stated that MT. Giffe could not make a declaration that would sustain his cause in the court.
The age-herald., 1900-03-08
Insurance Companies Frame a Bn

Indianapolis, Ind, March 1.-The National Cooperative Mutual Fire Insurance Asso- citation today formulated a bill to be pre- scented to legislatures in al states. It pro- vides that any number of persons owning real estate valued at s1OO,o0O may associate themselves together for the purpose of mutual insurance in force ito the amount of $5,0OO,00O 1t may enter other states for the purpose of engaeing in business.
The age-herald., 1900-03-08
 One Fare Rate to Houston

Houston, Tex, March 7.-The Southwest ern passenger bureau has authorized a rate of one fare plus 42 cents to Houston for the rans-Mississippi commercial congress. which meets in Houston April II to 2l, tickets to be on sale April 13 and II, limited to twenty-one days. This rate will apply from all states and territories west of the Mississippi river.
The age-herald., 1900-03-08
IN THE COURTS.
United States Court

| In the United States court yesterday, | Judge Bruce presiding, the grand jury re- | ported no bills in the following cases: Hen- | " Waddel, William Hart and Levi Colby. retailing liquor; William Dial and William Wright, intimidation. The grand jury returned thirteen true bills.
 The judge ordered all cases in which in- dictments were returned yesterday passed over until the September term. James Wagner charged with retailing liquor, was found guilty. EMjob Glass pleaded guilty to the charge of retailing liquor without license. and sen- tence was suspended Joseph Bertram, guilty of retail liquor dealing without license. was sentenced to thirty days, $10O fine and costs. In the case of F. Leonard Holmes. retail ing liquor without license, the jury re- turned sealed verdict The case of J. B. Brown vs. the Western Union Telegraph company has been trans ferred from the circuit court of this city to the United States court.
 The case of W. H. Wild vs. the Postal Telegraph-Cable company has been trans ferred from the Tuskaloosa county circuit court.
 Criminal Court
 Katie Turner, colored, was acquitted in the criminal court yesterday of the charge of murdering her husband, Sid Turner.
 Yancey Wilson was convicted Of man. slaughter in the second degree and sem tenced to one years imprisonment.
 City Court
 In the city court yesterday William Crocker was given a verdict and Judgment against the Western Union Telegraph com- pany for $225.
 The case of James Wilson vs. A. J. Glass was on trial when court adjournNc.
The age-herald., 1900-03-08
Herbert Will Preside

Montgomery, March 7.-Ex-Secretary of the Navy Herbert has consented to preside over the meeting of the Southern men, to be held in Montgomery on May g, 10 and Il, to consider the race problem.
The age-herald., 1900-03-08
Criminal Court
Fraud order Against Bass

Washington, March "A fraud order was issued today by the postoffce depart ment against L. D. Bass, the Union Teach- CTS Agencies of America and the Bureau of Civil Service Instruction.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-01-23
NEWARK, OHIO.

NEWARK, OHIO.
S. B. Hartman, M. D., Columbus, o.:
1t is now seventeen years since / re-
ceived the first edition of your book
entitled "The Ills Of Life" received
it in the evening mail, and before
retired l read and pondered over every
word in the book. 1 was greatly inn
pressed with your candor and sincerity.
The book left no doubt in my mind as to
the remarkable virtues of your Pe-ru-na.
1t was because of this impression that
resolved l would test your assertions,
and test them in a way that could leave
no doubt.
began prescribing Pe-ru-na, as rec
commended in your book, and prescribed
it precisely as you directed. AS you
know, the prevailing diseases are in
fammations or irritations OF the inter-
nal organs of the body, either of the