davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-19
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
D Bendhcim &Sons

lust these few items have to
stand for the many bargains
your will find spread on all our
bargain tables for this weeks
selling.
One case Bates Seersuck.
ers, in all the new beautiful
spring styles, IaKc value. at
9A cents.
so pieces new Spring Ma
dras, Ioc value, at
ga cents.
One case Merrimac q Shirt
Ing Prints.
SC a yard.
IS pieces All-wool Flannels,
colors- pink. light blue, old
rose, cardinal, garnet, tan and
black.
25c a yard.
25 doz. Ladies Lisle Thread
Hose, fancy drop.stitched 3sc
value, for
2lc a pair.
100 pieces Torchon Laces,
wide and narrow widths, inser.
ton to match, choice of the lot,
sc a yard.
French Nainsook, in short
lengths, 2 to 8 yds, 25c VAL, for
l2h cents.
1000 yds. 4o.inch India Lin
ons, ISc value. at
l2h cents.
Silver and Brass Spikes,
2 for 5 cents.
1000 yds 3a.inch India Lin
ons, I5c value.
lOc a yard.
2 pieces White Table LiLen,
guaranteed all linen.
l5c a yard.
1000 yards White Dimities.
I5c value.
lOc a yard.
D. .Bendheim&SonS,
3l6 KING STREET
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-19

Persons who can not take ordinary pills
& cd IL pie sure to take DeWitt's Little Ear
ly Risers. They sre the bet little pills ever
made
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-19

/ hereby certify that A. W. Armstrong, one
Of the commissioners OF sale in the chsncery
cause Of the Beard OF supeIvlsors Of Alexsn-
dris county VS.. the City Council Of Alexsn-
dris ct sls., has given the bond required by
the decree for sale.
feb11 I'd JOHN 8. BEACH, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-19
At and Below Cost.

h( dllA l(lOW SOSSs
1 lot NEWS NATURAL WOOL SHIRTS
sizes 40, AZ. Al and 46. regular 81 value, at
50c each.
L lot OF DRAWERS. ssms.ssl above, sizes
80 and 40, at SOC each.
/ lot Of MEMS OsMELs' HAIR WOOL
SHIRTS and DRAWERS, all sizes, 75c
values, at 62ic each.
1 lot of MEMS WHITE WOOL SHIRTS
and DRAWERS, sil sizes, regular 75c value,
OF 624c each.
A. lot Of MEMS DcUBLE-BREAsTED
FLEFCE-LINED SHIFTS, regular SOC val
ue, 40c each
a lot OF MEMS GREY DRAWERS, sizes
40 and ~, 50c vsl1e, at 39c each.
A lot Of LADIES' sCARLET WOOL
VESTS and PANTS, regular ST. value, at Toe
Only few sizs.
1 1lotof LADIES' RIBBED WOOL PANTS,
in sizes 3, A and -5e regular 81, valUe, Too.
A 10. Of LADIES' GREY VETS. sizes 80
and SO; also Pants, size 50 80 values, at
39c e,cn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-19
Alsxamaria @szstt4.

rUsLrsHED DAILY AND rRI-wKKKLY Al
Gazette Building. $40 = S12 Prince 81
TERMl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-19

NYEW PICKLES-sweet mixed, sour mix
~ ed, and chow chow, just received. For
nsle BY gallon or pint &C. AlLRuRN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-19
FOR SALE AND RENT.
FOR SALE.
THIRTY ACRES OF LAND

living immodistely in front of the Episcopal
Theological Seainsry. For terms apply ~
this ofiNe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-19

TERMS:
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-11-30
A Scholarly Divine.

The Eureka Springs Times Echo thus speaks of Rev. God dard, the newly appointed pre- siding elder for this district:
 s'Rev. Dr. E. o. Goddard, the new presiding Elder for the Har- rison district of the Arkansas conference, M. E. church South, is one of the most scholarly di- vines of Southern Methodism. He is a man of striking person. ality and broad culture. For some time he occupied a chair in the Anglo-Chinese College, Shanbhai, China. He was also a missionary in the empire and has occupied places of large re- sponsibility in the church.
 For the last four years he has filled the pulpit of the First church, Ft. Smith. A strong pressure was brought to bear up- on the bishop in order to have him appointed to this district. ,
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-11-30

more to the nation than any is- lands the broad Pacific contains around behind the earth and will cost not a life nor a dollar to ex- ploit. The American Indian as well as Spain and Aguinnaldo should not be permitted to stand in the way of progress
 "But there is a day not far dis tant when Oklahoma will be bounded simply by Arkansas, Texas, Kansas and Colorado.
 'sNow isn't very good time to invest out'there, in my judgment, as land values are a little above par on account of good crops and the extensive advertising Okla homa has just had. Next spring, summer or fall would be better. ;
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-11-30
A Village Biach smith Saved His Lit
 tie Sons Life.

Mr. H. H. Black, the we'll known village blacksmith at Grahamsville, Sullivan Co.,, N. Y., says: "Our little son, five years old, has always been sub ject to croup, and so bad have the attacks been that we have feared many times that he would die. We have had the doctor and used many medicines, but Chamber lain's Cough Remedy is now our sole reliance. It seems to dis solve the tough mucus and by giving frequent doses when the croupy symptoms appear we have found that the dreaded croup is cured before it gets set ted" There is no danger in giving this remedy for it contains no opium or other injurious drug and may be given as confidently to babe as to an adult. For sale by Green Forest Drug Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-11-30
A Stayer.

sPeople talk about the hard ships that are to result to various businesses on account of the dry weather" says an exchange. "What about the country news paper? Here we fight in season and out of season, for the good of the town, the community and
 something to eat and wear, but as soon as misfortunes come we catch it in the neck. We are not going to grumble. We like 8 stayer and are therefore going to stay right at home and give you the very best paper we can. News may be more scarce as the drought continues, but we will give you what's going, to the best of our ability, and try to hold things together till another crop comes. We sympathize with the farmer, for he suffers not worst but first. He does not suffer long, however, till the rest of us are in the same boat, so let us all suffer together, be honest and fairin our dealings, one with an not holding and squeez- ing the dollar that is due our neighbors and in 12 months time or less we will almost forget the drOuUht of 1901 ''
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-11-30
Maniac Kills His Mother.

A horrible tragedy was enact- ed one day last week over near Marble in the edge of Madison county. A report of the affair sent out from Eureka Springs is as follows:
 John Pemberton, aged 35 and sigle, murdered his aged mother with whom he was living at their home, fifteen miles south of here, Sunday, then arming himself, fled to the woods, where he was cap- tured by a posse at midnight. Several months ago Pemberton developed a violent mania, but his mother and his brother, Will liam, arranged with the authori- ties to confine him at the family homestead, on which there were two houses occupied by William and his mother, respectively. In strong room in the latter's house, John was closely guarded until recently, when his improved condition induced the family to give him restricted liberty, with William almost constantly on guard. Saturday John conceived the idea that his brother must die and William left the. premises. Sunday morning John took down the rifle to "kill William," but found that the charge with which the had carefully loaded in the night had been extracted. Then followed the search for powder, ball and cap, which, proving fu- tile, so enraged the maniac that, with one swinging blow of the clubbed weapon, he crushed his aged mothers skull, shivering the stock, and then with the dis membered rifle barrel. he rained blow after blow upon the pros- trate form before him, then Will liam who had become uneasy, and was approaching the house, heard the terrific blows. Gathering a lot of large stones he rushed in- to the house and then the broth CTS, both powerful men, faced each other for the final struggle. Williams unerring aim saved his life and drove the crazy brother from the scene, but John went di- rect to Williams house and there secured a shot gun and supply of powder. Failing to find any shot, he loaded the gun with nails and fled to the mountains. By a spring in deep timber the posse found him unresisting and oom- pletely cowed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-11-30
TIIE TRIBUNE FOR 50 CENTS A YEAR.

 in 0  o be size but nau
  charged by 
 
  pers O fheco oulty nqual  time
 
   0 pice
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-11-30

sprung up from bare prairie to busy cities of thousands, very much as Lawton, but are not so large. These new citities are strictly a 20th century product; never before did cities spring up so suddenly in an agricultural region.
 "But speaking of fine towns, Oklahoma City excels anything 1 have ever seen, any way you take it. It is a beautiful town and a delightful place to live. It is the busiest little city of it's size in four states, and-oh well it's the real thing o. K. City is doing an immense jobbing busi- ness, developing rapidly in man. ufactories, and is in the heart of as fine an agricultural country as could be desired. In ten years it will have 100000 people and in 20 will rival Kansas City, or Pm no guesser.
 ''But say brother! Some of that Indian country is fine and when the whites get a chance at it you will see it bloom, although now it looks no more inviting, than Western Texas or the Chi huahua llanos.
 "And when this government disabuses itself of the mistaken idea that live Indians are good Indians and ceases to envelop him in romance, due to such tales as those written by Cooper and more modern 'historic'C?) novel; ists, who never saw an Indian.
 "Take, for instance, the Com anches. There are positively less than 20 full bloods. The major ity are Mexicans as with the Creeks they are mostly negroes. They toll not neither do they spin but grow fat on government rations, and like any class of people who do not work and are boarded, they are low and vicious, dissipated and a menance to civilization.
 ''It takes Spaniards to civilize the Indian. They make useful citizens out of them. They teach them to work and then they see that they do. And the Indian in the Spanish American countries knows his place and takes off his hat to his superiors as he should do. But our Indians are as in- solent and disrespectful to whites as Kansas 'niggers. They drive fine horses Government horses), ridein fine carriages, draw rations and pensions, live in houses the government builds for them and wear clothes from the same source.
 ssWhen Uncle Sam learns the fact that 'all good Indians are dead Indians he will put these savages to work and let real farmers develop these fine lands without assistance. Then Okla homa will be one of our great commonwealths. She is clam moring for statehood and when she has a voice in federal affairs, she will give her most earnest in fluence to the opening of all lands to settlement by people who will develop them. The Indians now control and stand in the way of progress and development of ground which would be worth
The Conservative, 1901-07-18
SINGLE COPIES, 5 CENTS.
and the one that has been least worked

and the one that has been least worked
the worst return.
The New York Evening Post of July
9Th last says:
"Few people, probably, appreciate the
Importance of the apple crop in this
country. In value it exceeds even the
wheat crop. Last year, for instance,
the apple crop was 215,OOO,OOO barrels,
or 538 100000 bushels At base of So
per barrel, which is considered con-
servative estimate, the crop netted
$43O 100000 or nearly one hundred and
seven million dollars more than the
value of the wheat On percentage
basis the apple crop reaches nearly 80
per cent. more than the wheat. Our
export Of apples in the barrel exceeds
four million barrels a year, and is in
creasing enormously. Our apples have
a fixed value from Liverpool to st.
Petersburg, and last year shippers to
foreign ports experienced considerable
difficulty in supplying the demands. This
trade had grown for several years, but
took an enormous bound after the Paris
exposition, owing to the fine American
display and the manner and energy in
which American fruit-growers presented
the merits of the American apple.
The Conservative, 1901-07-18
THE CONSERvA-
TIVE ought to coolly
reproduce a few
canned prophecies
RICH RE-
FRIGERATION.

from the cold, calm pages Of that most
glacial of all iced volumes, "The First
Battle" for the purpose of serving the
weather frappe. Nothing this side the
North Pole is more chillingly frigid,
cold, glacial than the on-ice forecasts as
to silver, prosperity and calamity, made
by the peerless one in 1896 and always
attainable in "The First Battle.''
The Conservative, 1901-07-18
The Daily Chi
cago Tribune of
the 10th of July,
PERSONAL.

1901, contains very correct portrait of
Joy Morton, a very complimentary no.
tice of his character and achievements
as man of business and some inconse-
quential errors as to his boyhood and
youth at Arbor Lodge. Nevertheless,
The CONSERVATIVE is gratifed to OBJ
serve that in Chicago, the "young man
Absalom," even when grown on Ne
braska farm, can, with industry, ability,
truthfulness and honesty, get on and
win out, populism and it's prophet, to the
contrary, Notwithstanding.
The Conservative, 1901-07-18
There are in the
Uni t 9 d s t a t e S
seven hundred and
MILLIONS.

eighty millions of wooden railroad ties.
Each year renewals take one hundred
and twelve millions more, and their
cost is sixty millions Of dollars annually.
In the next twenty years the railroads
Of this republic must have three thou
sand millions more of ties. Where will
they get them? Why not utilize waste
right-of.way for growing catalpa ties
along all lines of railway in this
country?
The Conservative, 1901-07-18
T h ere is no
c a p i t a Ii s t ic
combine in t h e
A COMBINATION.

COIuUluS Ill IL Z
United States which makes so much out
of so small an invested amount of
money as the trust in psychology at Lin
coin, Nebraska. 1t is owned and opera
ted by one man and pays enormously.
It contains aerated stock, is pseudopho-
mic, and irresistibly charming, when ex-
pounded and explained, as to it's purity
of unselfshness, it's love of the plain
people, and it's hatred of the dollar
above-theman, by that peerless pseu-
domantist, whom the Honorable Gum
shoe Billstone, of Missouri, with beauti-
full originality, delightfully."- describes as
a young eagle screaming and soaring
through the skies with the Stars and
Stripes flaming from his stump-speak-
ing beak.
The Conservative, 1901-07-18

No American
A PSYCHOLOGIST statesman has sur
passed, and only
very few have equalled the populist
candidate for the presidency in 1896
who was nominated second time by
that party at Sioux Falls in 19OO-in
attractive, captivating, and forceful
psychology. 1t is only fair and frank
to admit that in psychological oratory
Col. Bryan is peerless, and we make
this admission, with permission to all
populist papers to republish the same, if
they desire to do justice to transcend
ent pseudomantist.
The Conservative, 1901-07-18
If an allegedly
democratic conven-
tion could and did
WHY NOT?

nominate a populist to the presidency,
in 1896 and in 1900, why may not the
same political agglomeration, under
hypnotic control and direction of it's
former populist candidate, name Judge
John M. Harlan of the United States
supreme court, republican, for the
presidency in 1904?
He has been suggested for the nomi-
nation by the commoner sort of popu-
lists already and "the plain people"
could soon come to regard him as more
than peerless Like many gold demo-
Gratis, Judge Harlan voted for Mckinley
and has, in fact, been always a republi-
can. But, if having run populist
twice for the presidency, the party now
puts up republican it may, by evolu-
tionary processes, finally place demo-
crat at the head of it's national ticket,
during the next decade. Why not?
The Conservative, 1901-07-18

That great and good book, full OF
truthfulness and exuberant prophecies,
"The First Battle, was not quoted at
the recent democratic convention at Co.
lumbus, in the state of Ohio. Some OF
those democrats, called gold-bugs, of
whom Bryan said: "They shall not
tome back" seemed to have crawled in
under the canvas and created dis
turbance.
The Conservative, 1901-07-18
The state demo-
cratic convention
Of Ohio, said in a
v cry firm and
CROWN AND
CROSS.

exquisitely audible tone of voice ::
eve will not again press down
the crown of nomination upon the
brow of Blab. We shall not again
cruelty common sense on cross of
silver, nor make, unto ourselves, sixteen
chances of defeat and disgrace to one Of
honor and usefulness
The Conservative, 1901-07-18

Entered at the postoffice at Nebraska City,
Neb., as Second Class matter, July 20, 1893.
The Conservative, 1901-07-18

The we'll titled
APPLES. orchards in Ne
braska will give
a far better yield, according to the OBJ
servation and experience of The Con-
SENTATIVE, in the year 1901 than those
which are in grass. Out of four orchards
at Arbor Lodge, the one which has
been most cultivated will make the best
The Conservative, 1901-07-18
CIRCULATION THIS WEEK, $4,000 COPIES.
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, 1901-07-18
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
OFFICES: OVERLAND THEATRE BLOCK.
J. STERLING MORTON, EDITOR.

A JOURNAL DEVOTED TO THE DISCUSSION
OF POLITICAL, ECONOMIC AND SOCIOLOGICAL
QUESTIONS.
The Coconino sun., 1901-08-03
He Was Undoubtedly Guilty,

An old negro named Ephraim, hay ing been sworn on the jury in mur- der trial in one of the southern states, for some time stubbornly resisted a verdict of guilty for no other appar- ent reason than his aversion to capi- tai punishment in general. Finally the foreman explained to him that it was a question either of hanging the pris- oner or hanging the jury, and that it all depended on him. "'Fo' Gawd, suh," replied Uncle Ephraim, Ion dem reasonments de pris'ner am sho' guilty."-Chicago Chronicle.
The Coconino sun., 1901-08-03
A Sinner Unrepentant
By Sophie Gates Kerr.

1S 7FE 7N 77N 7S TN 7 7fN 7E 7N 7E 7N 7E zE K Qrom the Ladies' World Reprinted by Permission)
The Coconino sun., 1901-08-03

To replenish your wardrobe with seasonable goods fresh from the Eastern markets. We have no shelf-worn goods to dispose of
The Coconino sun., 1901-08-03

Shoes, Hats, Shirts, Underwear, Neckwear Trunks, Valises, etc. Everything in our line will be included in this Sale
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-26
ANALYzE THAT POISON.
Attorney General Says State Chemist
 Must Look After Criminal Cases.

Attorney General Brown yesterday transmitted to Governor Jelks a written opinion to the effect that 1t is the duty of the State Chemist, Professor B. B. tute at Auburn. to make chemical analysis of poisons when called upon to do so by the proper officials In order to secure testimony for the conviction of criminals. z
 Some time ago. 1t will be remembered, several negroes from Beat Ii. Montgom- cry County, were arrested charged with the negroes. Peter Jeems, died and by order of Probate Judge J. B. Gaston the stomach of the negro was sent to Profes- sor Ross as State Chemist. to be exam ined to ascertain the presence of Paris green.
 Professor Ross wrote to Judge Gaston that he was willing to make the analy- expressed a doubt that the State Chem ist was required to perform this sort of work. ..u
 Judge Gaston referred the communica- tion to Governor Jelks and 1t was fin turn referred to the Attorney General, who yesterday rendered the opinion. MT. Brown says the statutes provide that a Chemist to analyze poisons in. criminal cases and adds that in his opinion the word may" is peremptory and that when called upon to make the analysis 1t is mandatory that the State Chemist shall comply with the request.
 The statutes allow the State Chemist a fee not exceeding $15 for making analyses of poisons in criminal cases.
 The Governor will forward the opinion of the Attorney General to Judge Gaston and he wlli take the matter up again with the State Chemist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-26
A PRICELESS FLAG
GENERAL WHEELER PRESENT
 ED IT TO STATE OF ALABAMA
It Was the First American Emblem to Float Over Santiago and It Will Fly at Top of the
 Spanish Masts.

A flag. the historic value of which is beyond computation, lies in drawer or the desk of J. K. Jackson. Private Sec retary to Governor Jelks. 1t Is the American flag which first aoated to the breezes proclaiming to the world that American arms and American men had won a great victory at Santiago. It was sent to Governor Jeiks by General Jo-
 When a Committee of the Montgomery Street Fair Association communicated 70 General Wheeler the fact that masts or the Spanish vessels Oquendo and Don Juan de Austria. were to be raised In the Capitol Grounds, the heroic old soldier of three wars, promptly advised the Committed that he would send this his toric flag to fly at the topmost pinnacle of the great mainmast of the Don Juan de Austria.
 General Wheeler was in Philadelphia, but he wrote to his daughter, who was at wheeler's Station, Lawrence County. the Alabama home of General Wheeler. and requested her to forward the flag to Governor Jelks.
 The flag is a large one, and Is made or fine texture. It will remain in the Gov ernor's office until the formal exercises connected with the raising of the Span- ish masts. Then 1t will be pulled up to the top of the n1ainmast by the hand Of some fair Alabama woman. The Stars and Stripes will float to Alabama breezes and from it's high point this nag which first fioated over Santiago can be seen for
 many miles about Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-26
tho efrort to attract attention 1t deserves

the effort to attract attention 1t deserves still sterf1er reproduction.
 Bishop Galloway holds that the use or coarse and abusive language by min ister of the Gospel lessens his useful- ness and brings him into disrepute. He pleads for a dignifed, clean and high toned ministry. A preacher should be g gentleman always. and yet there are preachers who speak in the pulpit in a manner which no gentleman would tol- crate in his own house and would avoid even on the public street.
 As we understand Bishop Galloway ne would have ministers of the Christian Church be Christlike in speech as well as in deed. They can surely find no bet ter model than the Man of Galilee. or whom 1t has been said that He was the first true gentleman that ever lived.
 Bishop Galloway himself Is fine ex- emplar of dignity and purity in the pull pit. His earnestness, his zeal his learn ing and his eioquence give him power for good which Is made more beautiful and effective by the chasteness Of his speech.
 The young preachers at the conference In Rome received counsel that they will do well to lay to heart.