davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative, 1901-03-21
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

In the District Court of the United States
for the District of Nebraska:
In the matter of George w. Tucker g. Co.,
Bankrupts
Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue of an order made in the above entitled
cause, upon the 26th day of February. A. D.
I will upon Saturday, the 23d day of March,
1901, at 10 o'clock, a. M. at 1910 Central Avenue,
Nebraska City, Nebraska, offer for sale, and
the approval of this court, the entire stock of
drugs and fixtures, lately belonging to said
bankrupts, consisting of the following items:
stove, prescription case and counter. / music
box, s chairs, complete set of druggists labeled
shelf bottles paints and oils, rubber goods,
glass, brushes, and general retail drug stock,
and other articles, useful, but too numerous to
mention. GEORGE w. TOMPKIN,
Trustee in Bankruptcy.
The Conservative, 1901-03-21
FORESTRY ACT OF INDIANA.
March 7th, 1901.

A Bill for an Act to establish State
Board of Forestry, defining its powers
and duties and creating the Office of
State Forester and Secretary of said
Board and fixing the amount of his
salary and allowance for his expenses.
Section /. Be it enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly of the State of Indiana:
That Board is hereby created and es-
tablished which shall be known under
the name of the State Board of Forestry
The Conservative, 1901-03-21

Board shall quarterly certify the
amount due the Secretary upon vouch-
ers duly attested by the Secretary before
some officer authorized to administer
oaths, and the amount so certified shall
be paid to the Secretary out of the
Treasury of the State upon warrant of
the Auditor of State. Approved March
81, 1901
The Conservative, 1901-03-21
Che Conservative.

shall be appointed by the Governor as
| follows One from the membership OF
the State Forestry Association, one from
the membership of the Retail Lumber
Dealers Association of Indiana, one
from the faculty of Purdue University,
one from the WOodworkers of the State,
who is mechanic, actively employed
at his trade, and one who shall have
special knowledge of the theory and art
of forest preservation and timber culture
and technical knowledge Of the topo-
graphy of the State, and said last mem
Der shall, upon his appointment and
qualification, become and be the Secre-
tary of said Board and er-oficio State
Forester.
All of said members of said Board
shall hold their offices for four years,
and all except said Secretary and State
Forester shall serve without compensa-
ton. A majority of said Board shall
constitute a quorum, and said board
shall annually elect from it's own num-
ber president.
Section 2. Before entering upon the
discharge of their duties, the members
of said Board shall each take and sub
scribe an oath of office before the clerk
of the supreme court that they will
faithfully and honestly discharge the
duties of said offices, which oath Of
office shall be filed in the office of the
Secretary Of State.
Section 3. The Board shall meet at
least once each quarter in the city of
Indianapolis, and as often as they deem
necessary upon five days notice, signed
by the president and secretary, and in
the absence of the president, chair
man shall be chosen to preside. The
minutes of all meetings shall be recorded
by the secretary in book to be kept for
that purpose.
Section 4. 1t shall be the duty of
said Board to collect, digest and classify
information respecting forests, timber
lands, forest preservation and timber
culture, and to recommend plans and
methods for forest preservation and
timber culture, and for the establish
ment of State Forest Reserves. The
Board shall annually, on or before the
first day of December, file with the gov
ernor a report.
Section 5. The secretary of the Board
shall keep his Office at Indianapolis, in a
| room tO ha furniShed said BOARD hy the
Custodian Of the State House, and shall
perform such duties as are prescribed by
this Act or may be required by the
Board; and he shall, as far as practicable
submit to associations and meetings of
timber dealers, woodworkers, farmers,
and engineers of maintenance of way
of railroads, information and facts as to
forests and timber.
The Conservative, 1901-03-21
MEMORIES.

MEMORIES.
At twilight, when the shadows
Lie softly in the ROOM
When naught, beside the freight
Illuminates the gloom;
At twilight, when the day fades,
With all its busy cares,
Old memories waken from their sleep
And hold me unawares.
They bid me welcome as their guest,
High carnival hold sway,
While l, half doubling, yield myself
And bid them have their way.
The years fit by as shadows,
Glide from the clouds swift wing.
Friends dead and scattered, gather there
While sweetly memories sing;
OF times that passed right merrily
Before the open fire:
Of laugh and song, while bowling storm
But bade the flames leap higher;
Of choice hours spent on favorite books,
With those who loved them well,
hear each tone and see each glance
Meath memory's mystic spell.
Each friend holds still a niche, place
Or better still, a tone
In that great harp of memory,
That sounds for them alone.
In twilight, when the strings are swept,
That sweep my heart as well,
Each to it's own rings true
Yet blends in one harmonious swell
All distances are leveled.
The years drop out of sight.
All bitterness forgotten is,
At memory's feast tonight.
Still sing they of the quiet hours
From all the world apart,
When freight shown on little ones,
That rested on my heart.
While cradle song awoke the gloom,
And soft the shadows fell
Ger baby eyes of deepest blue,
While slumber wove her spell.
Each year brings to me some fresh flower,
In childhood's garden grown.
'Tis memory's sweetest Offering;
claim it for my own.
Some dreams that leapt before the fire,
AS leaps the kindling flame,
Are realized today while some
Have died without name.
Heap high their graves! At memory's feas
Not one shall be forgot,
For each Love hath her Immortelles:
The years shall change them not.
Give DER kind friends, the night is past,
The hearth stone has grown cold.
The day dawns on the present,
The future is untold.
EMMA SHUMAN.
March 7th, 1901.
FORESTRY ACT OF INDIANA.
A Bill for an Act to establish Stat
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-11

Attorney Gcncrs' Holds Thai
Children Can BE Excluded
From School.

State and local authorities have
plenty Of backing in their vaccina-
ton campaign While the attorney
general has repeatedly ruled that
rnvaccinated children may be ex-
cluded from schools except in cases
of epidemic, he agrees with the
health authorities that an epidemic
now exists. The board of health are
the Judges, however, Of whether the
disease is prevalent enough to con-
stitute epidemic. -
An opinion was requested from
the attorney general in July as to
the authority of the board of health
to compel vaccination. He replied:
your question is to the authority
of the board to make an order re-
curing all school children to be
vaccinated as condition to their
enrollent in public schools, I would
say that, in my judgement, = the
board has such power to make a
general order with respect to chill
dren in public schools, it being gen.
orally considered an epidemic of
smallpox is prevalent in the state. -
From Jan 1 to Aug IL of this year
6 1888 cases of smallpox were report
ed to the state board of health. On
that sh owing the characterization
society will have a hard time show
ing that an epidemic does not exist.
-Mankto Free Press.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-11
TO A NEW FIELD.
Rev G.. r.. Bronson Resi- ns.

Rev G. F.. Bronson, rendered his
resignation as pastor of the Baptist
church and a meeting Of the church
Thursday evening the resignation
was reluctantly accepted.
We regret very much to learn of
Mr.. Bronson removal from this
community. he has accepted a
charge at Sault Ste Marie. Mich, a
town of twenty thousand, church
Membership of two hundred and sew
enty five and a salary Of fifteen
hundred year. During his pas
forage here, his charge has made
excellent progress, materially and
spiritually. A handsome new
church, finely and comfortably farn-
ished and free from imcumbrance,
has been erected. Large number of
new members have been added to the
church roll and others helped by his
ministerial influence. He has al
ways identified himself with every
progressive movement for the adj
vancement Of the people. Socially,
the society Of himself and faulty
have been enjoyed. His many
friends will wish him unlimited sue
e>S in his new field
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-11
Piles.

Sure cure, quick relief, Red Cross
Pile and Fistula Cure. Cures cases
of life time or money refund ed
Sample treatment and book expla in
ing how to treat aud cure each and
every other diseases of the rectum,
sent free by mail to any address Rea,
Bro, & Co., Dept. So, Minneapolis,
MINI. Sold by all druggists, $l.00
for one m nth's treatment.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-11
A ~
In the Folly of WaS-W ultlerSee' y
Views.

Field Marshal Count Won Walder.
see, Of the German army, recently
summoned up the result of seven
Numbered years fighting between
France and Germany. The figures
prove to my mind not only the folly
of war in general, says Van Valid
er>ee, ''but likewise that French and
Germans are quits -
Here is the grand total of victories
and defeats, with the number of
men killed and wounded on the bat
tie field, for both countries: French
men killed and wounded by Ger
mans. I, 100, $50; Germans killed by
and wounded by Frenchmen, 1870
$50: number of French victories
over Germans 235: number of Ger
mans victories over French, $40.
The Germans on the whole have
hal five more victories than the
French and have killed 42,74O more
of their. antagonists than the antag
oni-tS have killed of them.
The five etNla victories, Count
Won Waldersee believes, may be &C
counted for by the fact that the
French have nearly always fouhgt
siuvle handed while the Germans
have from two to three allies.
Both nations have lost about the
same number Of men in battle, but
French mortality has been greater
owing to fevers and epidemic. 1t
seems a strange fact that the two
countries have hammered away at
each other for over seven centuries
without actual results, 50 far as sta
ti~:i,.S of slaughter are concerned.
III French have gained exactly as
nMNv fOrtrrSSeS as the Germans
Ia.. won sirytS Both nations have
|" =. forced to honorable surrender
a T., ,11;,l number of times.
sea nrit!lv,' has got the ;l;lvAn-
t ;1lr Other, although France has
| " navy lur over two hundred
y sand ',.,n'"N h:>; Iulif Er1.
/ "h,.;i u:':.;::i t.! 1'I.'i period.
...:.,.' IT, g. .,'lv3..' .''' ,,i.t:
! il N.n.. '.',T. l.;:;,:;:n. +, IN
~ ;,:...4 e.. ',!.;'.:>. j. i ;n',:.,
t ;ilt.. 49, ), ',r\,. III ; dame Il.
a. t,::;li'r:t ','i]'i;in! ,.v''%@ N''
i ii :>II11.;'::N' on * }:rit ~'N'r
! SO been rNrrutrd ly til" French
and seven IVY the Germans.
RI ,~i;ll~ nave fought % tics tn
the ,nt"r,tS@ Germany against
France anil tie English have been
ALWAYS; u:it"- OF the Grra1nnS even
ties. either Of these countries has
supported France in battle against
Germany. The initial letters OF
FranrO-(;rrm;ln battles covers every
letter OF the alphabet except y.
Ashenb,lry begins the list and
Observation-Disclosures ends it, alphaletl-
cally. AT Beneventu in the year
1866. Germans and French fought
their first engagement.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-11
Separator Burned
Indication That Kerosene WAS
Used.

Last week Friday evening about
eight O'Clock Ed. Sanger's separato,
was burned to the ground.
The machine was standing on
John Boddy's place where they had
been threshing and portion of the
bottom Of the stacks left on account
Of the rain. About eight O'Clock.
the machine was seen entirely en-
veloped in flames. There We're
strong indications that kerosene had
been used to set the fer, but it is not
known upon whom the suspicion
falls
Mr.. Sanger does not epxect to
purchase another machine this fall.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-11
TOT RIST CLUB.

HOS -15-15. Tuesday evening,
October -. 1Hu1:
I."alrr Otrllir EIaWley.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-11
Improve Your Stock .

For Sale-Full blood Shropshire
Rams and Ewes. registered or un-
registered. Full blood Poland China
Bears and Sows, registered Full
blood Poland Angus Bull. registered.
Write to or call on. G. E. Dinehart,
Slayton, Minn-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-11
Heller'S Testimony.

Albert Heller, living at 1114 Farm
ham St., Omaha, says 81 have
tried most every thing that is used
as a preventive or cure for headaches
but nothing did me so much good as
Krause' Headache Capsules. Others
who have used them say the same
thing Price Csc. Sold by al
druggist.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-11

- - r.
!. IL ~l"l~r to 1'!l call. current
'\>'Nt~.
Ii ~
= MAY = ~ J. 81! ''%'' 90.
t. j,'A;:~: '.n":"r ~lrTrh
g.. ..-;.. Mica.
....:, ,;..
-. '''''
y:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-11
For Female Complaints

and disease arising from an i'm
pure state of the blood .Lichty's Gel
cry Nerve Compound is an invalua
bic specific. Sold by all druggist.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-01
PROTECTION AND PRICES.

Fifty years ago 90 per cent of all the
carpets consumed in this country were
imported from abroad. Today, accord
ing to Mr.. George McNeir, secretary for
w. & ]. Sloane, 80 per cent of the car
pets consumed in this country are
made in the United States. The
amount of capital invested in the car
pet industry has increased from $4,-
100000 in 1850 to $50, 900, 900 in 1901,
and the yearly output of carpets has
increased from $4,000 900 to $4,000, 900.
Some $4,000 persons are now employed
in the carpet mills According to Mr..
McNeir, too, 1.-The wonderful growth in
this industry is due more largely to
the protection afforded by tariff legis-
lation than to all other causes COM
bined." The growth of the industry,
Furthermore, has been accompanied by
a material reduction in prices. Twen-
ty-fve years ago Wilton carpets sold
for 1925 per yard now they sell for
less than two-thirds of that amount.
Twenty-Five years ago Moquette car
pets sold for 81 per yard; now they sell
for less than half of that amount. The
history of the carpet industry affords
a very good illustration of what the
protective tariff policy has done for
this country Through it both produc-
er and consumer have been benefited.
Capital has found opportunity for in
vestment with good returns, labor has
found employment at good wages, and,
at the same time, the consumer has
had the advantage of decreased cost
of production and a consequent lower
ing of prices.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-01
able material and social progress there
since his last visit to Russia In 1872.
Chicago Qll.) Jou. nal.
BARLEY AS AN ILLUSTRATION.

A free trade organ says: General
Grosvenor is atill talking about barley;
II there We're no tariff to exclude this
grain our barley 6 OWLS, he says,
would s,aive to death" That is fair
specimen of free trade argument.
General Grosvenor never said word
about our barley growers starving to
death under any circumstances.
But he did say that before the pas
sage of the Mckinley bill in 1890 over
IL 900 900 bushels Of barley, worth
nearly 100000, were imported from
Canada in one year, while in recent
years the imports have not exceeded
100000 bushes. AS the price of bar
ley has been lower since the exclusion
Of the Canadian product no one was
harmed by the tariff on barley. If the
tariff were removed the imports from
Canada would be much larger now
than before, owing to greater area
available for cultivation. General
Grosvenor says that 1t would be SUI
preme folly to remove the tariff and
put millions of dollars In the pockets
of Canadian farmers at the expense OF
our farmers, and any sensible
man who understands the question
will agree with him.
Gen. Grosvenor merely used the bar
ley question to illustrate the bene6cent
effects of the protective tariff. As we
exported in the fiscal year 1900 barley
to the extent of 23,661 ,662 bushels. and
Representative Babcock advocates the
removal Of the tariff on all articles ex-
ported, under his proposition barley
would go on the free list, solely to the
benefit Of the Canadians. Gen. Gros-
venor pointed out the extreme folly of
such a course, and his argument to
that effect is sound and unimpeach-
philadelphia Press.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-01
SOMETHING DOING.

Something doing" becomes more
than a mere slang phrase under Ding
ley law conditions. There Is Some
thing doing" for the hundreds of thou
sands of workmen VINO have continu-
GUS employment in place Of idleness;
something doing" for the manufactur-
ers, who see a balance on the right
side of the ledger; something doing"
for the railroads and the employees Of
the railroads in the handling
of many more tons Of freight daily
than ever before in their history;
something doing" for the farmers in
performing the task of feeding the mil
lions of prosperous, happy, clamorous
industrial workers. In short, there is
not only something doing" in con-
trast to the nothing doing" in Wilson
law days, but there is more than some
thing; there is a very great deal doing
all along the industrial line.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-01
WHY HE WORRIES NOW.

The position of secretary of the
treasury is no sinecure. Under Demo-
cratic free trade the secretary isn't
able to sleep nights for thinking about
the deficit which in those circum-
stances is sure to grow bigger and big
ger as the months go by. Under Re-
publican protection the secretary has
his worries, too, for he has to worry
about the increasing surplus which the
protection policy always piles up in
the national treasury. That is what
is said to be troubling Secretary Gage
now. There is choice between the
two situations, though, and whenever
Secretary Gage feels more than ordi-
narily troubled about the surplus
which is accommodating he has only to
think of the days of Cleveland free
trade and the condition of the treasury
under the Wilson law, and 1t will make
him thankful for his mercies.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-01
The Teachers Wife.

Clarissa, Mimi, Oct. 2Sth.-Mrs.
Clara Keys wife of Charles Keys,
school teacher Of this place, tells a
wonderful story.
For years her life was one of mis-
cry. Her back ached all the time; her
head ached all the time; neuralgia
pains drove her to desperation. She
used much medicine, but failed to get
any relief till she tried Dodd's Kidney
Pills. She says:
very soon after l began using
Dodds Kidney Pills all my aches and
pains vanished like the morning dew.
l consider this remedy a God-send to
suffering womanhood.
Encouraged by their success in her
own case, Mrs Keys induced her
mother, an old lady of "A years, to use
Dodd's Kidney Pills for her many
aches and pains. Now both mother
and daughter rejoice in perfect free
dom from illness or suffering which
is something neither had enjoyed for
years before.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-01
FREE TRADE SPIRIT.
DEsPIoABLE FALsEH00DS RESORTED
TO BY COBDENlTEs.
Their Industrious Efforts to Make IL
Appear That President Mckinley Had
Decided to Abandon the Policy OF
Protection.

On the day that President Mckinley
was shot the Toledo. o., Bee published
the following in reference to the Presi-
dents speech at Buffalo. The down.
right falsehoods of it are well matched
by the detestably mean spirit of 1t;
ITO advocate reciprocity is to admit
everything that was ever claimed for
free trade. 1t simply means an appli-
cation of the principle on the install
ment plan. And we are glad to see
this deathbed repentance Of the man
who played his way to the Presidency
on one string, and that sting Protec-
| ton. He can no longer make intelli-
gent people believe that we can build
a stone wall around this country and
live isolated from the remainder of the
| world Besides that, his patrons, the
trusts, need the foreign as well as the
domestic market now, and Mckinley
must hedge"
Reciprocity is not free trade by in
stallments, unless reciprocity is to de-
part from what the Republican party
has officially described it to be and
what has been wrought into treaties
during the last dozen years. The
Blaine, Mckinley and Dingley recip-
rocity, as expressed in the acts of 1890
and 1897, Endorsed by Republican ma
tional conventions and confirmed by
Republican senates, does not remove
duties from articles on which Protec-
ton is needed. The duties given up
are those previously levied on non
competitive products and not re-
CURED for revenue.
The term free trade" as generally
used does not mean the absence of all
duties on imports, but the absence Of
protection. Reciprocity is not hostile
to Protection but is, as the Iowa Re-
publicans recently put 1t, 'the com
plement to Protection" In advocating
reciprocity, therefore, the President
was not publishing 'deathbed repent
ance," as the Bee so delicately puts it,
but was enforcing method which was
incorporated in the law of 1890 which
bears his name.
The effort of the Bee was to de-
grade and besmirch the President by
making it appear that he had changed
his politics, and that he had done so
because he could no longer deceive the
people with protection ideas. Some
what similar is the strain piped forth
in many other Democratic or anti-pro-
lection papers in respect to the speech,
though none other, so far noted, is so
vulgar in its Misrepresentation. 1t is
such lying and coarse vituperation of
men bearing the great burdens of the
state that nerve the arm of ignorance
to the point of assassination.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-01
UNITED STATES AND RUSSIA.

There is every indication, officially
and unofficially, that Russia is not
seeking a commercial war with the
United States, and that so far from
combining with Germany or other Eu-
ropean governments in a tariff war
against us, she wishes to be on terms
of the best commeIc lal amity with us.
We know this has been her policy for
quarters of century, and there
is no reason that trifling sugar tariff
question should disturb it. There is
no hostility either on the part of the
Russian government or the Russian
people against the American govern
ment or people.
Gen. F. D. Giant. just home from
a trip through Russia, provides some
facts that will probably astonish many
whose opinions have been carelessly
formed, and will serve to confirm the
more conscientious judgment of others.
So far from finding in the cars do
main any sentiment favorable to Euro
pean commercial coordination against
the United States, Central Grant found
a distinctly fri sndly feeling among the
upper and middle ella ses. and a sense
Of genuine reg ct that any tariff DIS
pute. with its poss bility Of damaging
consequences, should have arisen be
tween the two countries. He reports
also the visible evidences Of remark
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-01
The Objection Removed.

President Tucker of Dartmouth has
been in the habit of spending his sum
mers on New Hampshire farm. The
family becoming dissatisfied with GER
tain details-the proximity Of the pig
pen to the house, and the manners OF
the servant girl-he wrote to the farm
err that he could como no more, and
mentioned these objections. In few
days he received the following concil-
iatory reply: Dear Sir:-There amt
been no hogs since you left, and Han
nah has went"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-01

The young Empress OF Russia, 1t is
said, cares little or nothing about
jewels, or indeed, about any kind OF
flnery, and in this respect presents a
striking contrast to her mother-in-
law, the still young-looking and even
pretty Marie Feodorovna, whose jewel
casket in the days when she was EN-
press was the most famous in the
world from a gem point of view, hard
ly second even in the matter of pearls
to the collection of the Empress OF
Australia.