davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-05-01

Il have been suffering from dyspepsia
for the past twenty years and have been
unable after trying all preparations and
physicians to get any relief. After
taking one bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure | found relief and am now in better
health than | have been for twenty
years can not praise Kodo Dyspep-
sa Cure too highly" Thus writes Mrs.
G. w. Roberts, North Greek, Ark.
Growers City Drug Store.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-05-01

"Our little girls was unconscious from
strangulation during sudden and terri
BILE attack of Group / quickly secured
bottle of One Minute Cough Cure,
giving her three doses. The Group was
mastered and our little darling speedily
recovered" So writes A. l.. Spaiford,
Chester, Mich. Growers City Drug Store.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-05-01

Try Helpers scent cigar-best made.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-06-05
MeLAURIN's LETTER MAILED TO
MeSWEENEY.
He will Not Say What the Docu-
ment Contains.
Special to The State.

Special to The State.
Bennettsville, S. c., June 1.-sena-
tor McLaurin states that he has mail
ed his reply to Gov. McSweeney and
declines to give the contents to any
one, on the ground that it would be
discourtesy to the governor.
Several gentlemen came in last
night on the Columbia o'clock train
and they were driven directly to Sena-
tor McLaurin's residence. An i1npor-
tant conference was held and lights
burned all night. The gentlemen left
on this morning early train. 1t is
believed that McLaurin has obtained
some information valuable to him
within the last three days that he be-
lieves would annihilate Tillman.
Heretofore the junior senator has been
very open and free with your CORES
pondent, but today he refuses to talk.
It is rumored in Bennettsville that
a McLaurin morning paper will soon
be established in Columbia, with a
South Carolinian, now residing in
Richmond. Va, as editor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-06-05
FARMERS INSTITUTES.
All Expenses to.be Met..by Glenn.
son College.

Clemson College, May 20-The fol
lowing statement given out by DR..
Hartzog, will be Of interest..to the far
mers in every section of the state;
Farmers Institutes will beaheld in
a limited number ofsScounties this
summer for the instruction of the
people in various branchessof agri-
cultural science. The course of lee
lures will be arranged to present to
those in attendance the results of the
most recent Investigations in theoret-
ical and practical agriculture and, as
far as possible, to make the subjects
discussed meet the special needs OF
the locality where the institute is
held.
All expenses of the meeting will be
met by the college. The community
in which the institute is held is ex-
pected to provide suitable place fol
the speaking, to advertise the meet
ing and to arrange minor details. 1t
is desirable that local speakers and
writer's assist in the exercises of the
Institutes by discussing subjects in
which they are most interested, or in
WHICH Iuev nave udO SuCCtSS1u1 eApe-
rience.
For any place to secure an institute
it will be necessary for at least fifteen
citizens to petition therefor. Peti-
tions must be sent in not later than
July l.
It may not be practicable always to
hold the institute on the day desired
by the community, assdifferent places
sometimes ask for the same date. The
final selection Of the date must, there
fore, be left to the college authorities.
but the wishes of the community will
be observed as far as practicable.
The annual State Farmers Institute
will begin at Clemson on August II.
Further information will be given
later.
Henry S. Hartzog, President.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-06-05
Countess Won Maldersee.

The Woman's Home Companion for
May contains an article by Mable Per
CIV Haskell of how the daughter of
New York grocer, by her good sense
and tact, has risen to almost royal
position in the German Empire:
There are many American women
who have become noble women, but
there is only one who has ever become
aunt to an empress-the Countess Won
Waldersee: and she not only holds
that exalted position, but is also dis
tinguished as being the only American
woman who ever became princess lH
her own right quite aside from any
title acquired by marriage. The
Countess is really the Princess de
Noer, this title having been conferred
upon her by the Empress of Australia
many years ago.
Few people in this country Know
the romantic and remarkable life story
of this American princess, who mas
never returned to her native land
since she left it forty-fve years ago,
when a young girl in the glory Of her
beauty and first youth. She has been;
so closely associated with the exclusive.
life of the high nobility of Berlin that
Americans. travelling or at home,
could not know of the American wom-
an who is acknowledged to be almost
power behind the German throne
"This remarkable woman, although.
the daughter of New York grocer,
married successively royal person
age and scion of one of the most ex-
elusive families of the proud German
nobility. She frankly used her infu--
ence to bring about the marriage OF
the present German Emperor and her
niece, and has proven herself to be a
most remarkable matchmaker. Her
husband holds one of the highest posi-
tions at court because of her influence
and he was sent to China at her re-
quest. Thus she is one of the most:
brilliant and interesting women Of
the century, but the fact that she lives
in Germany makes it impossible for
the English-speaking world to have.
true knowledge of her power and
achievements, for, although a wom-
ans influence may be very great and
far-reaching in Germany, her person
ality is always hidden, the new wom-
an and woman's rights being utter
ly unknown quantities in the Kaiser's-
domain. )"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-06-05
ELIJAH, The PROPHET, RETURNS.
He Is John, the Baptist, and Re-
storer of all Things.

Chicago, June 2.-"I am Elijah
the Prophet. who appeared first as
Elijah himself, second as John the
Baptist, and who now comes in me,
the restorer of all things. Elijah was
a prophet, John was a preacher, but
I combine in myself the attributes
of prophet, priest and ruler over men,
Gaze on me then: I say it fearlessly.
Make the most Of it, you wretches i'm
ecclesiastical garb. l am He that is
the living physical and spiritual en-
bodiment Of Elijah, and my coming to,
earth third time has been prophesied
by Malachi, by Peter, and three thou
sand years 60 by Moses. All who be-
leive me to be in very truth all of this
stand up
And over 5000 people rose to their
feet, and greeted the declaration with
cheers and hand-clapping.
John Alexander Dowie, true to his
promises. made this statement from
the platform of the Auditorium to-
night in the presence of 5000 people.
1t was the elimination of frenzied
speech. in which he denounced every
body and everything not in Zion, ours
ed the Pope and Roman Catholic
Church. spat literally at Masonry, the
newspapers. and the bankers of Chica-
90. and ragged and tore up and down
the stage like mad man.
Understand well what mean,' he
continued. Il will take no council in
my methods of government. I have
come to proclaim theoracy, pure and
simple: the government of God, by
God and for God, and l will never
rest till all other forms of government /:
have been driven from the earth
You talk about your democracy.
Bah, L tell YOU democracy has been
triec in the balance and has failed.
The government of the people and for
the people is twaddle. l stand loyal
to the flag and countenance no reyolu-
tion. but l demand here and now that
the name of God must be placed fore
most in the Constitution of the United
States. and the supreme authority of
God over all things must be recog-
nized.
Listen to the first message of the
prophet" he demanded. You must
pay your tithes and offerings into the
store house of God. Accused be ye
if We would seek to rob His house of
its fullness by not obeying this His
Will, sent through Elijah.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-06-05

I claim to represent the people and
to voice their wishes. The result Of
the Gaffney meeting had brought Sen
ator McLaurin within reach of his
constituents and it was to obtain this
answer at once that prompted my con-
duct at Gafney They could not get
at him to administer merited rebuke
and punishment, except in the way
which was offered by our designations.
Your excellency's action gives him a
loophole of escape, and the censure or
blame must rest where it belongs.
There is nothing personal in my at
titude towards Senator McLaurin,
though my language might indicate
such feeling, but / speak bluntly be-
cause I have always taught myself to
call things by their names. Nothing
but sense of duty forces me to the
course I have pursued. Material pros
perity and progress may be worth more
than strict adherence to principle and
loyalty to trust, and but [ cannot see
it in that light.
Holding this view I decline for the
present to withdraw my resignation.
It was rendered in order to secure the
resignation of Senator McLaurin and
will not be withdrawn until he shall
have shown his unwilingness to let
our people pass upon his conduct this
year instead of next. He declares IN
lis latest interview that he will speak
on such invitations as he did at Gaff-
ney when possible and will not consent
to any Interference by Senator Tillman
or anybody else" Whether or not
Mr.. McLaurin will be allowed to do
this remains to be seen. If the people
have right to hear him, the same
people have right to hear me and
others. He no longer seems to have
anxiety about his health and if allow
ed to speak by himself, rather enjoys
the prospect.
I am, sir, your obedient servant,
Benz. Ryan Tillman.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-06-05
CHINESE TO RESUME GOVERN
MENT.

Pekin. June 2.-At meeting of the
generals of the allied troops today it
was decided to transfer the admins
tration of the city of Pekin to the
Chinese officials gradually during
June.
Count Won Waldersee, accompanied
by his staff, will leave Pekin tomor-
row.
Two special trains will run all the
week taking troops to Taku.
The Germans are removing an extra
ordinary quantity of baggage. includ-
ing Chinese carts, tables and chairs.
The Baluchie regiment left this
morning amid impressive ceremonies
of farewell. All the other British
troops with their bands and every
American officer in Pekin was present.
the Americans being particularly anx-
ious to show their appreciation OF
the manner in which the British bade
farewell to the American troops.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-06-05
Senator's Take Different Views.
McLaurin's Statement.

Bennettsville. May 31.-The unex-
pected action of Gov. McSweeney
leaves me completely at sea. | was
reluctantly forced into the fight, but
when l saw the insulting remarks of
Senator Tillman, If McLaurin is
afraid to meet me, ETC., | made up
my mind. if possible, to break of
every prong Of that old pitchfork and
wear him out with the handle before
I was through.
1.-The contemplation of my resigna-
tion is no new thing with me. | value
my honor and integrity as a man far
more than | do seat in the United
States Senate | wished to resign last
winter when was so cruelty assailed
for the taunts and sneers that met my
efforts to benefit South Carolina near
" drove me distracted. I will with
draw my resignation if Gov. McSwee-
ney has requested it, because | appre-
ciate the patriotic motives that inspire
him and am willing to unite with him
in shielding the people of this State
from strife and bitterness.
81 had been rejoicing at the coming
opportunity to vindicate myself. in
tend to speak on such invitations as
did at Gaffney when possible, and l
viii not consent to any interference by
Senator Tillman or anybody else. |
desire, where the people wish it, to
speak and render an account of my
stewardship. The people have right
10 this and it is Just to me. After
making my speech at Newberry l will
take Mrs. McLaurin north for treat
ment and will not make any more ar
rangements to speak until after we re-
turn. I hope now will be let alone
and there will be no further newspa-
per notoriety as it is nauseating to
me"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-06-05
MeLAURIN MAY YET RESIGN.
Political Rumors From Benefits
Vile via Charlotte.
McLaurin to Have Paper in Columbia.

Charlotte, n. c., June "a special
from Bennettsville says there are good
reasons for believing that just prior
to the meeting of congress, in De-
cember, that Senator McLaurin will
resign, and request Gov. McSweeney
to appoint his successor. Should the
senator do this, which is most likely,
he would expect the governor to ap-
point strong man representing the
same political views of Messrs. Bryan
and Tillman, and the senator would
meet this gentleman in 1902, on the
husting with the purpose of regaining
his place in the senate. The senator
believes that he has as much right
to define Democratic principle
as Mr.. Bryan. Mr.. Tillman or any
one else. Mr.. McLaurin says that Mr..
Bryan and MI. Tillman both oppose
true Democracy and advocate Popu-
lism, socialism and communism, and
that he is opposed to these disturbing
political dogmas and is determined by
the aid of his fellow citizens and the
help of his God, to forever bury these
South Carolina disturbers Of the pub
lie peace.
One thing is settled: Those who
know John L. McLaurin, are convinc-
ed that the next eighteen months in
the Palmetto State, will encompass
the dercest political battle ever waged
within her borders.
One thing that convinces your cor
respondent, that the gentlemen man.
aging this movement are in earnest
and are in the fight to the finish in
this, in short time, so the cards
announce, strong daily morning pa
per will be established in the city of
Columbia with a brilliant South Car
Gilman, now residing in Richmond,
Va, as editor.
Senator McLaurin is born debater
and campaigner, and if it is an undis-
puted fact that he intends to promul-
gate his views, should the Democrats
desire, and with their aid push them
forward, until every fabric of the po-
Itical garment of South Carolina will
be permeated with their tolerant and
undogmatic doctrines.
-1.Already the manager has been named
who .will have charge of this education
al movement, with headquarters in Co.
lumbia, and many of the preliminary
arrangements have been perfected in
several of the counties. Thus it will
be seen that the junior senator has
not been idle, though remaining at
home most Of his time since his return
from congress. Senator McLaurin is
a unique, yet systematic organizer and
long before the primaries shall have
been ordered for 1902 South Carolina
will have one of the strongest McLaurin
political organizations since the noted
alliance combine in 1890.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-06-05

man would have nothing to say in the
early evening in regard to the govern
or's action, but late tonight. IN re-
sponse to numerous inquiries he issued
the following statement:
s.Have received no letter from Gov.
McSweeney and therefore do not
know upon what grounds or by what
authority he acts. His power IS pure
" ministerial and his declination to
accept can have no effect from legal
standpoint. Unless I am mistaken
the governors function in such cases
S simply to notify the president Of
the senate on one hand and the State
legislature on the other that vacancy
exists. He can advise withdrawal or
resignation, but nothing more.
''B. R. Tillman. "
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-06-05
McLaurin and Tillman have set

McLaurin and Tillman have set an
example which should be followed by
all aspirants for Senatorial honors.
Every man who holds political posi-
tion should resign it when he enters
the race for the Senate. For in
stance, McSweeney should resign as
governor; Latimer as congressman :
Jones as State chairman: Bellinger
as attorney general Henderson as
State senator from Aiken county.
All these should give up their present
positions if they run for U. S. Sena-
tor.-Bamberg Herald.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-06-05
It e;ydIas the Globe.

The fame of Bucklens Armies Salve. as the
best in the world, extends round the earth. It's
the one perfect healer of cuts, corns, burns,
bruises, sores, scalds. boils, ulcers, feleas,
aches, pains and slls skin eruptions. Only ms
falliblc pile cure 25o box at J F Dec
Lorme's.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-06-05

What TiIlman Says.
Trenton, May 3l.- Senator Till
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-06-05

Throughout the majority opinion
delivered by Justice Brown. runs the
theory that the American congress
may do anything not forbidden in the
constitution. This is one of the most
repugnant features of this opinion
Justice Brown seems to have searched
the constitution for prohibitions. rath-
er than for that grant of power which
the American people have always con
served to be the true office Of that in
strument. >
Mr.. Bryan concludes as follows:
ITO what glorious field for inspec-
tion this justice of the supreme court
has invited the American people.
Under this opinion we are about
to embark on Great Britain's colonial
policy and to reassure ourselves, to
quiet our conscience, we have but to
look at the history of Great Britain
towards It's outlying possessions since
the American revolution.
AN inspiring spectacle, indeed.
eve may look at South Africa
where Great Britain's unrestrained
possession of power has destroyed two
promising republics and hass drenched
the soil with the blood of patriots
we may look at India whose people
have been dying by starvation for
wears, India, where on several occa-
sions the bounty and generosity of the
American people have been necessary
in order to save human beings, living
under the sovereignty of Great Britain,
from death by starvation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-03
A Bell Bow,

Miss Bessie Marlowe, the winsome
Daisy Dyed, of "A Bell Boy" company,
which will be seen at the Atheneum on
Tuesday evening Feb. 5, is this year
singing better than ever. Always a
charming singer, and with a voice re-
markable for its strength and carrying
qualities, she seems this season to be
fairly outdoing herself in her musical
numbers. Her Characterization of the
part of the London concert hall singer is
light and dainty, with delicious bits of
comedy here and there, which serve as a
fine background for the broader work of
the comedians. Get your seats at Rem
ingtons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-03
Price SO Cents Per Bottle
WEST"WlND.'

The years go by, though the days are long to \
hungry heart.
1 was feeling content last night before the wind
4 wind from the rainy west, tossing the wet,
green boughs;
It called me and Knocked me; it filed my soul
with a thousand woes.
o wind from over the sea, voice from a dear land
lost,
Why need you seek me here, waking the old
time painf
aure my life is hard enough; there is not much
joy to spare;
My heart must break or follow il you call me
like that againi
D wind from across the wave, wet with the wild
sea spray,
We're I but free. like you, I never would ask to
From the darling land you left and the scent OF
the heath clad hills!
Did you come to break my heart, dear wind
from the hills of homer
-Winifred Patton in Spectator.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-03
Editorial Comment on the Pioneer
J: Limited. -.

Nothing richer has ever been nro-
uuceo by any RAILROAD. paul pio.
neer Press. -
Globe. laui
The best thing the railroad world
can produce. st. Paul Dispatch. 80
Prominent and discriminating nao.
pie marvel at the creation Of elegance.
ana comfort wrought by modern car
builders n-Minneapolis Tribune,
"ThesPionaer Limited stands tnda,,
perfect ia construction, goraen,rs Il,
finish and the acme Of luxury and eon'
9 rt,s-Miinneanolis Journal.
The closest inspection bewi1dara
and takes the breath away. far Ira
magnificence and beauty oil il Iii il
simply tremendous. M~innsannIis
Times. 4A poilA
q Pioneer Limited leaves Minna-
apoliss at 1870 and st, Paul AZ s.1n
every evening in the year for MiIwai,.
nee and Chicago, via Chicago, MilWa,,-
kee q st. Paul Railway. fNa extra
charge on tits train
tor tickets, berthg or Information
apply 70 any ticket agent, or address.
"- }. T. C0NLEY,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent. st. Paul, MINI,
Is r 81 Ef-- .SEm|ERhsEEa . a. Observation-Disclosures
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-03
PUBLIC OFFICIALS AND OFFICES.

School BoardJos. Hare. ": F. Cochrane.
FL Nicholson. Louis Larson. James
County Oficials-ofices at courthouse ex-
cept as herein otherwise indicated.
city Cquncil.regular meetings FIRST and
third Tuesdays of each month at council
chambers In Patterson Block.
Judge. First National Bank Bulldlng:s
9 9d1ee Of = s Ganaty At Snage $780,: W Webb R R1ock
ONCE Of city Ms'S treasurer First Nat. Bank Bank
ONCE Of City Clerk. Patterson Block
oaes Of supI Schools First Nat. Bank Biz
9. 8: Land Office ::::Eirst Nat Bank Blk
g. 8: : ;: d susEe ICONS General neral: web Wspb BIesk
q. s. Commissioner, J. r. Gage, First Ma
tional Bank Block. =. ..g.
United states weather Bureau aahA ta ndD atate
bronson. director. government reserva.
Postof1ce, Agatha q. Patterson, postnaas-
st. Alexius Hospital ...AEaln g. Sixth SITS
Acting Assistant US. Marine Hospital Sur
| Western Union Telegraph Office, Main and
Fourth streets.
Authorized Northern Pacific surgeonsEF.
e. srnyth' Bismarck; g: 3. Furniss, Man
TERMS OF DISTRICT CoURT-sIxTH
s:-%~: IT, ,4~ DISTRICT. Z %
FIRST subdIvision-At Bismarck, third Tues
day in Mag and fourth Tuesday In No
second subdivision-At Medora, Billings
County; two terms, at such times as judge
Third SubdivtsIon-At Williansport,, EN-
mons county; " terms, at such time as
the judge shall direct. 3ETz4 y %+a
Fourth Subdivision-At Steele, Kidder
county; third Tuesday in June and second
Tuesday In January. sasz s$f ss-.vt %5$s
Fifth Suhdivtsion-At Stanton, Mercer
county. two terms, at such times as the
Judge shall direct. ~ .sss.- IN = q 4
sixth Subdivislon-At Washhurn, Mclean
county; two terms. at such times as the
Seventh Subdivision-At Mandan. Morton
county; third Tuesday in1AprH and first
Wednesday after the first Monday In No
veInber. -
eighth s~ubdivision-At sanger. olfvar
county; two terms. at such times as the
Ninth Snbdiylsion--At Dickinson. Stark
county; first Tuesday in April and seconS
Tuesday In September. s@stsE Fsr-s
Ia g, First y; Il aa. MIlash este s ,aass;. chambers
.etle. Htenographer,