davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-28

WELLINGTON, KAs., Sept, 1907.
contracted Blood Poison two years ago this fall,
and persuaded to try medicine widely sdver-
tised by remedy company in Chicago. was re-
quired to pay a large amount in advance, md can
eruthfully say that worse when the treatment
left OF than when I began. Reddish pimples
would break out and fill with yellowish N after
per-coored splotches of all would appear
pody throat was sore could scarcely swallow,
ard my mouth and tongue seldom free from
ulcers tonsiis swollen, and hair COM
out rapidly. This was my condition when began
your s. s. S. have used twenty-five bottles, and
feeling splendid. Every my body has
healed. and my appetite good. JAKE MARTIN
S. S. S. is not medicine for nearly years it
for this dreadful disease. It has brought life and
this land it viii you It has others. Send fo1
treatment and write physicians about your We
LET rs; make charge for advice, and all coresp
stxictest eon6denee THE swift SPECIFIC CONF
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-28

Those were the good old times in the.
newspaper business in Wheeling when
there was some fun In the business. It's
all work, now
The Conservative, 1901-09-26
Herbert Spencer
says: "The power
of an apparatus
primarily depends,
GOVERNMENT BY
THE PEOPLE.


not on the ingenuity of it's design, but
plans never so well devised, yet if our
engineer has not considered whether the
respective parts of his structure will
bear the strains to be put upon them,
we must call him bungler. Similarly
with the institution-maker, if the peo-
pie with whom he has to deal are not of
the requisite quality, no cleverness in
his contrivance will avail anything. Let
us not forget that institutions are made
of men, and that, frame them together
as we may, it is their nature which
must finally determine whether the in
stitutions can stand. These social forms
which we regard as all potent, are
things of quite secondary Importance.
What mattered it that the Roman Pie
beians were endowed with certain privi-
leges, when the Patricians prevented
them from exercising those privileges by
ill-treatment carried even to the death?
What mattered it that our Statute Book
contained equitable provisions, and that
officers were appointed to enforce them,
when there was needed Magma Charta
to demand that justice should neither be
sold, denied, nor delayed? What mat
ters it even now, that all men are de-
clared equal before the law, when mag
istrates are swayed by class-sympathies,
and treat gentleman more leniently
than an artisan? If we think that we
can rectify the relationships of men at
will, we deceive ourselves. What Sir
James Macintosh says of institutions
that they are not made, but grow
applies to all social arrangements. 1t is
not true that once upon time men
said: Let there be law, and there was
law. Administration Of justice was
originally impracticable, Utopian, and
has become more and more practicable
only as men have become less savage.
The old system of settling disputes by
The Conservative, 1901-09-26
CIRCULATION THIS WEEK. 1882 COPIES.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One dollar and half per year in advance,
postpaid to any part of the United States or
Canada. Remittances made payable to The
Morton Printing Company.
Address, THE CONSERVATIVE, Nebraska
City, Nebraska.
Advertising rates made known upon appli-
cation
The Conservative, 1901-09-26
SINGLE COPIES, 5 GEN.

free countries are useful checks upon
the administration Of the government,
and serve to keep alive the spirit of
liberty. This, within certain limits, is
probably true; and in governments of
a monarchical caste, patriotism may look
with indulgence, if not with favor, upon
the spirit Of the party. But in those of
the popular character, in governments
purely elective, it is a spirit not to be
encouraged. From their natural tend
ency it is certain there will always be
enough Of that spirit for every salutary
purpose. And, there being constant
danger of excess, the effort ought to be,
by force of public opinion, to mitigate
and assuage it. A fire ought not to be
quenched ; it demands uniform vigil
ance to prevent it's bursting into a
flame, lest instead of warming, it should
consume.
'It is important, likewise, that the
habits of thinking in free country
should inspire caution, in those entrust-
ed with it's administration, to confne
themselves within their respective con-
stitutional spheres, avoiding in the
exercise Of the powers of one depart
ment to encroach upon another. The
spirit of encroachment tends to consol.
idate the powers Of all the departments
in one, and thus to create, whatever the
form of government, real despotism.
"a just estimate of that love of power
and proneness to abuse it, which pre-
dominate in the human heart, is suffi-
cient to satisfy us of the truth of this
position. The necessity of reciprocal
checks in the exercise of political power,
by dividing and distributing it into
different repositories and constituting
each the guardian of the public veal
against invasions by the others, has
been evinced by experiments ancient
and modern, some of them in our coun-
try and under our own eyes. To pre-
serve them must be as necessary as to
institute them
"Of all the dispositions and habits
which lead to political prosperity Re-
ligion and Morality are indispensable
supports. In vain would that man
claim the tribute of Patriotism, who
should labor to subvert these great
pillars of human happiness, these firm
est props of the duties of Men and
Citizens. The mere Politician, equally
with the pious man, ought to respect
and to cherish them. A volume could
not trace all their connections with pri-
vate and public felicity. Let it simply
be asked, Where is the security for
property, for reputation, for life, if the
sense of religious obligation deserts the
oaths, which are the instruments of in
vestigation in courts of justice? And
let us with caution indulge the supposi-
tion that Morality can be maintained
without religion. Whatever may be
conceded to the influence of education
The Conservative, 1901-09-26

personal contest, and the new system of
settling them by State arbitration have
co-existed throughout all ages the one
little by little taking the place Of the
other-outgrowing it. The feudal bar
on, wi tn castle and retainers, maintained
his own rights, and would have con-
sidered himself disgraeed by asking
legal aid. Even after he had agreed to
regard his suzerain as umpire, it was
still in the lists, and by the strength of
his arm and his lance that he made
good his cause. And when we remem-
ber that equally among lords and labor
ers this practice long fingered; that un-
til lately we had duels, which it was
thought dishonorable for gentlemen to
avoid by applying to magistrate, and
that even still we have pugilistic fights,
which the people try to hide from the
police, we are taught that it is impossi-
BILE for judicial system to become eff
cient faster than men become good. It
is only after public morality has gained
a certain ascendancy that the civil power
gets strong enough to perform it's sim
plest functions.
And this deliberate declaration by
one of the foremost sociological students
and writers of the world, teaches Amer
leans that their government can never
be better than the people out Of whom
it is made. 1t instructs us that the
homes and the schools, the parents and
the teachers are, in Republic, more
than in any other form of government,
the moral and intellectual dynamos
that evolve the thoughts and character
which control and conserve, energize,
or paralyze and corrupt, or destroy the
social and political fabric.
Dr. Ben Franklin, in speech made
at Philadelphia, September II, 1857, on
the last day Of the convention which
created the Constitution of the United
States, said:
81 think general government neces-
sary for us, and there is no form of
government but what may be blessing
to the people if well administered and
believe further, that this is likely to be
well administered for course of years,
and can only end in despotism, as other
forms have done before it, when the
people shall have become so corrupted
as to need despotic government, being
incapable of any other"
And at no time since it's issuance, on
September II, 1896, nine years after the
speech of DR.. Franklin, above quoted,
has there been more reason than there
is today for the careful study of the
wise, far-seeing and patriotic farewell
address of George Washington to his
countrymen. That grand admonition
contains this:
"There is an opinion that parties in
The Conservative, 1901-09-26

Entered at the postoff1ce at Nebraska City,
Neb., as Second Class matter, July 20, 1898.
The Conservative, 1901-09-26
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
OFFICES: OVERLAND THEATRE BLOCK.
J. STERLING MORTON, EDITOR.

A JOURNAL DEVOTED TO THE DISCUSSION
OF POLITICAL, ECONOMIC AND SOCIOLOGICAL
QUESTIONS
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10
GUARD THE ROYAL JEWELS.
when They Are Not In Pawn the
vaIunbIes of MonaPchs Are
Closely watched.

Royal people are much given to the
price, and they take especial care
that these baubles are not stolen.
Many of the so-called "crown jewels
which are shown to visitors to the
Tower of London are paste" the
real gems being secured in strong
vaults in iron-bound boxes. The
jewels of the Russian imperial fam
lily form one of the most valuable
collections in the world This coll
lection is guarded in a fortified
castle watched over by a special de-
tail of 1S0 retired officers and a body
of soldiers. For this service they
are well paid. No officer who in his
days of active service was addicted
to gambling or to eXtravagance can
ever hope to be selected as one OF
the custodans of the imperial jewels.
The czar keeps portion of his own
private Jewels in banks in London
and Paris, so that in case a revolu-
tion should break out in st. Peters
burg he would have an 'ancltor to
windwdrd" in the two foreign cap
itals.
The treasures of The royal family
of Italy are hidden away in deep
vaults beneath fort situated on
little island in the Tiber. Protected
by the old and muddy stream over
head and the military on the island.
the jewels are beyond the dreams of
even the most daring and sanguine
of burglars.
The prince of Bulgaria is possessed
of precious stones to the value of
$5,OOOOOO These he keeps locked in
a little castle on the banks of the
Danube. King Milan Of Servia kept
such of his jewels as are not in pawn
in London and Paris banks. A ruby
necklace belonging 10 the king is said
to be in pawn for 100000 Some of the
jewels belonging TO, the German i'm
perial family are kept in, London
banks like those of the czar. ,,.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10
WORD
Continued from Fourth Page.

Assuming that China signs the
treaties it is supposed that Great Brit
ian, Germany and the United States
will protest to Russia. But that 10
about as far they will go, and about a.,
much as they will get. With Japan it
is matter of fighting. The question
is whether we are to fight Russia now
or to fight her later on. She has no
right to Manchuria, and if she secures
Manchuria she will be on the way to
securing Korea.
Our government while seriousl 7
considering the crisis, will not be driv-
en- to precipitate action by the jingoists
of Japan who are openly clamoring Off
Immediate war. Yet if they see that
war is unavoidable, they will not hes
itate to strike.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10
SUPREME COURT JOKES.
Members of the DignIGed Bench In
dniGe in Sly Digs at Each
Other.

Mr.. Justice Brown and Mr.. Justice
Brewer are probably the most popular
members of the bench in fashionable
society. They dearly love to tell Jokes
on each other. Not long ago they
were guests at the same table, at a
dinner. Justice Brewer was first given
the floor, and launched into witticisms
regarding the embarrassment to
which he was often put by the fact
that their names looked very much
alike when written carelessIy by peo.
pie. He played upon various phases
of this dilemma, and finally Justice
Brown had a turn, says Joe Mitchell
Chapple in the National Magazine.
II have been subjected to the same
embarrassment rejoined Justice
Brown. "Sweetly scented notes in.
tended for my brother o., the bench
come to me. But more than that
Some time ago in a legal case deci.
sion written by my brother was quoted
as an authority and credited TO me
I can well submit TO receiving Brother
Brewers sweetly scented missives; i
even could bear up under paying some
of his bills; but ] cannot--1 certainly
cannot stand for his law"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10
SOUTHERN SPEECH.
Educated Girls of That section Do
Not Say "Ah" for ~" or
"Mah" for "My."

We were surprised to find in a very
clever story, written for northern
publication by southern girl, that the
heroine. who was a southern girl, was
made to say "ah" for 81" and "mah"
for "my" all through the story. We
know the writer to be loyal southern
girl. and we are surprised that she
should thus pander TO the northern
critics of southern speech, In one
place she makes her heroine say: "Ah
lahle best the people who appreciate
NAH jokes, but all love best those who
believe nah fibs."
We have been living in the south all
our lives, says the Augusta (Ga.)
Chronicle, and we know no southern
girls who talk that way. Miss - is
herself very estimabe representa-
tive OF the class, and she doesn't say
"ah" for 81" nor ''mah" for my"
Why should she make her heroine talk
so? The only southern girls and south
ern men we ever heard talk that way
are those presented by northern ac-
tors and actresses on the stage.
1t is true that most people give
rather short, underlined pronunciation
TO the word my" where it occupies an
important 81" sound, but this is true OF
nortifeFp people as well as southern.
When the sentence is such that the ac-
cent or emphasis comes upon the word
"my" it would be as clearly pronounced
by the southerner a IS by the northerner.
If the word were mine" instead of
"my," surely southern girl would not
be represented as saying maine" As
to the use of "ah" for 81, IT is certain
ly unknown in the polite society to
which Miss - is accustomed and in
which she has her heroine to move.
and, to the best of our knowledge and
belief, is unknown anywhere. oSa q
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10

One of the most desirable posts at
Windsor castle is that of "the kings
limner," who in ancient times .deeo.
rated books and manuscripts with in
itial letters and who now prepares
the parchment commissions when his
majesty is pleased to confer knight
hood or some other honor upon one
of his subjects. The gentleman who
now fills the post has extraordinary
skill with the pen and brush and his
diplomas and certificates were great
ly admired for their exquisite taste
and skillful execution. lie receives a
salary of $1,000 year. The clock
maker at Windsor castle receives the
same compensation and it is his busI-
ness to keep all of the timepieces in
repair.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10
STILL HELD
Are Trains by the SnoW-Dhfts of Me-
braSka.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Omaha, Neb., March 25.-Special
kilograms from Ogalala, Neb., at noon,
state that the four passenger trains
sidetracked at that place yesterday,
owing to the storm in western Nebras
ka, are still held up by drifts. The
passengers are being cared for and arc
suffering for nothing, The storm abat-
ed somewhat, but the wind continued to
blow.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10

Cyclone Struck a Town and Many Buildings
Were DESTROYED.
By Associated Press.

BY ASSOclated Press.
Kalamazoo, March 25.-A cyclone
struck the town of Pavilion. near here,
which wrecked a number of houses,
uprooting trees and did much other
damage. The home of Noah Trip was
rolled over and Mrs. Tripp was buried
under the debris. She sustained in
juries that will result fatally. Nearly
every building in the path of the storm
was wrecked.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10
TEXAS TOWN
Visited by Friday Nights Storm Two
Killed.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Galveston, Tex. March 25. AT Dou-
BILE Bay, in Chambers county, near
Galveston, the storm of Friday night
assumed cyclonic proportions. Mrs.
Fish and seven year old girl, daugh-
ter of Richard Measle, were killed
Three people were injured. Three
houses which withstood the September
storm, collapsed.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10
GEORGIA TRAIN
Blown From the Track and Several Were
Injured.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
Columbus, Ga, March ga mixed
train was blown off the Central OF
Georgia railroad tracks near Buena
Vista this afternoon by tornado. The
train consisted of an engine and tend
er, baggage car, two coaches and II
freight cars and was going Is miles an
hour when struck by the wind. The
engine was lifted from the track and
the tender was turned over, the bag
gage car, two coaches and three freight
cars were thrown on their sides. The
rest of the train remained on the trick.
No one was killed, but four of the train
crew were slightly injured.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10
EXPLOSION
In Pennsylvania Coal mine, One Dead, Many
Injured.
BY Associated Press .

BY Associated Press.
Connelsville, Pa. March 25. The
hrst and most fatal mine explosion in
the new Klondyke region of Fayette
county happened today. Sixteen men
We're in the mine at the time. One man
was killed instantly. FIVE will die and
ten are burned and crushed SO badly
that il is doubtful IL they willrecoyer,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10
ARRESTED
For the Murder Of Six People in Cali
fOrnia.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Pineville, KY, March 25.-A man
supposed to be J. C. Durham, wanted
for the murder of six people at Santa
Clara, CAL, was arrested here today.
The man denies that he is Durham. He
will be held until word is received from
Santa Clara.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10
II would stick

"This," declared the peddIer, III
the best mucilage made. You NAV
have a bottle for"
"NVhy, that stuff looks like water
and believe that's all. lit isl
"True, shut 1t is water from. tn,
River styx."-Philadelphia Press.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10
Beers Lost Heavily.

BY Associated Press.
Capetown, March 25,-Boers lost
heavily in attacking the Garrison at
Lychtenburg last week. Upwards of
seventy Burghers were shot at one spot
among the entanglements.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10
E'REE OILETTE1S.

The most wonderful display of the city
exhibition at
We making special inducemen for the few
in order to your cash trade.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10
Colombia ReheS Active,
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Kingston, Jam, March 25.-The
British mail steamer Para. from Colon,
brings the report of activity on the
part of rebels in the vicinity of Pana-
ma. The hands of the government are
full in their efforts to keep the rebels
out of the city.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10

We haye the largest line of Mallih
cry ever shown in the city. 0p-niDg
March 27tn and 28th
Lizzie BfSzANTz WELLS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-24
PERSONALS.

Mr.. F. A. Barr. of Greensboro. is reg
istered at the Hotel Dorsett.
Mr.. s. B. Lewis. of Lumberton. N. C.
is visitor to the city.
Mr.. ID. l.. Payne, of Greensboro, is il
the city on business
Mr.. W. w. Smith left yesterday for
visit to Henderson.
Solicitor Aubrey L. Brooks, of Greens
boro, arrived i nthe city yesterday.
Rev. j. b. Hurley returned YESTERDAY
from Gastonia, where he attended tho
Western North Carolina Conference.
Mr.. r. c. Rivers left yesterday for (;
visit to Henderson.
Mr.. w. s. Primrose has returned from
a business trip to Randleman.
Adjutant General B. S. Royster ar.
rived yesterday from Oxford
Rev. o. l.. Struggled returned yester.
day from Durham.
King" Kelly left yesterday for Wash
lngton, ID. G., where he will spend week
Mr. !. w. Bailey left yesterday fol
Kinston, where he goes to attend an ed
ucational meeting.
Mr.. T. NJ. Arlington left yesterday
for Rocky Mount. where he will spend
Thanksgiving with his family
Messrs. H. E. Norris and T. M. Argt
returned from Harnett county yesterday
Mr.. E. c. Beddingfield was in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. Howard A. Foushee, of Durham
was here yesterday on legal business.
DR.. ]. l.. McCullers was here yesterday
from McCullers.
Capt. ]. G. Niche, Superintendent oil
the Durham Water Works, were here
YESTERDAY
Maj. Thad w. Jones left yesterday for
Asheville. 81
DR.. ]. G.. Baskerville and Prof A. S.
Wheeler. of the University, were here
yesterday attending the Chemical So
ciety meeting.
Mr.. William Woollcott has returned
from New York. where he made pur-
chases for Mr.. Walter Woollcott.
DR.. A. o. Jones returned yesterday
morning from the western part of the
State, where he was called on profession
al business
Prof. B. w. Kilgore returned yesterday
from Scotland Neck where he delivered
an address before the Farmers Institute.
Judge Purnell returned yesterday from
Richmond, where he has been attending
the United States Circuit Court of APP
Deals.
Solicitor A. l.. Brooks, of Greensboro,
arrived in the city yesterday from Gran
Vile, where he has been attending court
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. Gabriel, OF
Catawba, are visiting at the residence
of Mr.. M. o. Sherrell.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

LEE G. BROUGHTON-Clot
BOYLAN, PEARCE & CO.-Kid Gloves.
J. WINTON HATHAWAY. M. D.-Men's
Diseases.
A. B. STRONACH CO.-Ladies Suits
Silks, Gloves, Etc
DOBBIN & Observation-Disclosures giving
Needs for the Table.
w. H. KING DRUG Goa Free Sample
Coke Dandruff Cure.
SHERWOOD HTGGS & CO.-Handker-
chiefs.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN ANSWERED.
Raney Library, November 81.
McNALLY MANUFACTURING OIL CO.
An Independent Oil Mill.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-24
A PHYSICIAN TESTIFIES.

81 have taken Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
and never used anything that did me the
good that did," says County Physician
Geo. w. Scroggs, Hall county, Ga. 'As
O physician ! have prescribed 1T with the
best results" IL food remains undigested
in your stomach it decays. Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure digests what you eat. You
need suffer neither dyspepsia nor starva-
ton. w. HI. King Drug Co., Bobbitt-
Wynne Drug Company. William Simpson
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-24
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
to p. M: For Sunday probably rain in
early morning, followed by fair; colder
weather.
Local data for Raleigh yesterday: Max
inlam temperature, so: minimum tempera-
ture, 80; mean temperature, 60; total rain
fall, "a inches.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-24

This week Rev. Mr.. Pearson preache
to the. unconverted. The meetings las
week drew marvellous crowds and in
terest continues to grow in the meeting
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-24
HandkepcfliefS.
The Holiday Stock Now Ready. Hundreds
and Hundreds Of Dollars Worth
Vast, Diversified, Artistic Collection.

Sewed together quilt fashion sufficient to cover the
tire Capitol Square, the magnificent granite building statues
monuments trees and all and would then come down at all
sides to the sidewalk Enormous early purchases put
position TO offer commanding values that will bring quick
and eloquent responses, An immense variev Hemtched
handerehiefs all grades and hem widths Embroidered and
Fancy Colored-SWiss, Linen. Lawn and Cambria. Best
choosing while the stock at the very height of perfection