davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-07-12

FLORENCE ALLAN.
Misc Florence Allan,75 Walton Place,
Chicago, ILL.,. writes: "As tonic for q
worn out system Peruna stands at the:
head in my estimation. It's effects arc
truly wonderful in rcjuvenating the,
entire system. keep it on hand all tho
time and never have that tired feeling
as few doses always makes me feel
like different woman."-Florence AL
Ian. s.&
Hartman Sanifarium, Columbus, Ohio,
arrhaI diseases will take charge of as
application to him during the summer
3. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-07-12
CHAPTER TX.

A week later, and the Younges, hav-
ing hidden their adieus, had gone on
their way homeward to the North
all except Denzil, who had consented,
at the urgent request Of Charles and
Eddie Trevanion, to remain four days
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-07-12

Attorney Henry Colerick, represent
ing the defendant, was not present,
and after waiting some time the pre-
liminary hearing was fixed for Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock. Dunn was
unwilling to agree upon time for
the hearing until his attorney was
present, and Prosecutor Emrick stated
that in case the date was not satisfac-
tory to the defense another would be
arranged. Dunn held some converse
ton with his farm hand with refer
ence to the farm work, and was then
led back to Jail. The accused man was
perfectly cool and self-possessed while
in the courtroom.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-07-12
EATING AND BODILY HEALTH

(To be continued.)
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-07-12

Miss Sylverton, having danced seven
times consecutively with Charles Ire
vanion, was feeling perfectly content
ed and at peace with herself and all
the rest of the world: while Mildred,
pale and beautiful, with a disturbed
heart and restless mind, danced and
laughed half the night with Lord Lyn-
don only to return to her room, wien
the ball had terminated, dissatisfied,
weary and unsettled. ...
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-07-12

Two hundred and fifty Natal rebels
convicted, fined and disfranchised
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-07-12

Abe Hummel, the New York lawyer,
injured in runaway in London and
his driver killed. ..... ~. F.. .. ...
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-07-12
OLD SOLDIERS!

Now ts your opportunity The right to enter
1000 900 acres Of choice lands In Oklahoma is to be
determined by government drawing. ExUnion
soldiers may register and ne by agent. Send - and
viii prepare your papers and register your name.
II claim II secured, an additional fee equal to
cent Of tho value Of tho claim will be charged for
selecting the land and filing the Declaratory. Refer
to any banker public official in Oklahoma Address
DICK T. MORGAN, Perry. o. I.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-07-12
KATHLEEN GRAHAM.

81 KATHLEEN GRAHAM.
Miss Kathleen Graham, 1859 Florida
Ave-, N. w. Wash, D. c., writes: AT
the solicitation of friend I was ad-
vised to use Peruna and after the use
of one bottle for dyspepsia felt almost
entirely cured. take pleasure in rec
ommending your remedy to anyone
who needs an invigorating tonic" -
Kathleen Graham.
Dr. S. B. Hartman, President Of Tho
4 prominent authority on Women's ca
many cases of female cdfarrh as make
months. Advice free. Address DR.. S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-02

jsctors themselves the outside and don't know how
in. Not until unwilling to be milionaires
to be have equality or socialism
The only the only counsel that have presumed
give has been strictly line with the beliefs herein
expressed have said: Own yourselves; be free men; al
do best; vote; dsavOw allegiance to any
set of and doing this believe the interest
of human liberty be safely committed to care Our
need is social faith Parism, sectism has wrought
such havoc with the better part of that
willing to believe anything rather than in peoples but
learn believe another; must be worthy
be trusted, and then must 1 know how deep
seated this in6dety is ask other soul be
true idea of right now, shall ever;
neither surrender my liberty any man, Of
party.
I am man without party a free untrammeea soul.
owing allegiance to nothing and determined
nothing less than the whole family rejecting
excluding permitting and inviting ALL believe in the
absolute unity of the entire race
tent be n mass
1t gives pleasure to again pledge myself to
cause and to repeat the declaration that have heard
so often claim no privilege for myself children
that not doing my all others
equal terms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-02

kind Of partyism Moreover, have said SO on hun
bred platforms.
At every soul there is desire to do
the right good the lovable thing Nothing
viii from this belief This love Of the good,
right, the heritage of all hui
mainly. None of good that we have monopoly
of it, and bad be entirely without it.
foundation the world truth has been gaining
ground. The social real Socialism, brotherhood,
has rmer hold in the human heart to-day than ever be-
fore, and know the truth is thus steadily gaining
eandidly that, in a certain sense, do not
who wins" a campaign. My anxiety is not to be
with the winning sde only is to be with the
truth knowing that truth is always triumphant There is
really foundation fact for the confidence that
have majorites. OF course, submit to what is
called majority rule and that is right present planes
but by follows that majortes always right;
oftener the OF
history than they have been right
The majority not with Jesus in the awful agony
Of Calvary, but Jesus right; it not with Luz
Their at the Diet of Worms; it not with Michael
Servetus, John Huss Latmer and Ridley when they
burned the stake but their martyrdom lit the fires
religious liberty and they right it not with
William Lloyd Garrison when he dragged through Bos-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-02

q HAVE SAID many times that election is in
cident in the campaign that engaged in for
social and political order that will be
detail to the idea of equality that all created
equal am for social system that viii grant
baby born the planet equality of opportunity with
other baby.
am against system that destroys a few By making
them inordinatey rich, while it by making
them Unfortunately for harmony, for hea
ven; against and hate and hell.
/ against the of conquest that
rying in the Philippine Islands against government
By fRee anywhere and for By every
where
believe that the first step toward just social
order Is to put end the killing that is carried
in the Of war; the stop murder is quit
killing people
As long States and nations kill their
spirit Of murder viii be kept alive and individuals win
caaionaIiy kin theirs took stand for Bryan because
believed that could make my influence
effective towards this first STEP In particular have
been the highest impulse of soul, and have
nothing regret; for that if had the experiences
50 through again should do just thing.
Ny only hope and all Of hope is in the patriotism
e - Uaapla - Eovs e have hope
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-02

crowns and seeptres Of Europe have been
the spoil OF war. The famous Orion dia-
mond, the principal jewel in the sceptre OF
the Cars, was taken from an Indian idol,
Of which It formed eye. by a French
soldier. This beautiful gem weighs 194%
carats, and was sold to the Empress Cathe-
rine for E9O, 900, an annuity of 1000 roUbles.
and title OF Russian nobility.
The famous Florentine diamond, which
weighs over 1873 carats, was found by a
Swiss soldier on the battlefield of Granson,
where it was supposed to have fallen from
the finger Of Charles the Bold, and Is now
chief among the crown jewels of Austria.
Even the Kohinoor must rank among the
fruits Of war, for 1t was surrendered when
the Punjab was annexed to British India
in 1849.
Another valuable diamond Weighing 182
carats formed part Of the spoil of Coocha,
In Khorassan, in 1892 This stone, the value
OF which cannot be less than E13O, 600, was
for long time used by peasant az hinf
for striking fire.
There has seldom been a more liberal sup
ply OF pIckings for Tommy Atkins than at
Pekins In. 1860. Unfortunately for our own
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-02

being mad enough at him to have thrashed
him. walked away Some people" ad-
ded Mr.. Addison, with laugh, are talking
Of giving Fred a medal for being the great
est bridge jumper OF high diver in the world,
but I think he ought to have button for
being the biggest fool in western Texas
The two lovers recovered their senses
about the same time ana there was little
scene that brought about a perfect under
standing between them. Miss Riners was
greatly and certainly most Rgreeably sur
prIsed when she found herself able to sit
I'D and was told that Fred was alive and
unhurt. '-He must have wings she said
The foolish lover was as persistent as ever,
though he was hardly able to move When
his sweetheart bent over him his first words
were: VIII you marry me now, Lena p
Everybody heard the reply: Yes, am
ready to marry you Mt any moment, but,
Fred, I am afraid that you are crazy" he
was not at all crazy. Those who know
him best say that he is very sensible man
he Is Industrious. temperate and honest,
and in every way worthy OF the estimaDle
young lady whose heart he had won long
before he made his foolish jump from the
Pecos bridge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-02

::: !: E? 8: : : g: =;
for the good old days Of Drake and
Hawkins, OF Give and Hastings, when the
humblest Tommy might hope to bring
back from a campaign as much spoil and
prize money as would make him a man Of
substance for the rest of his days.
In those days soldering was one Of the
chief highways to fortune, and a fortunate
man might stow away in a corner Of his
knapsack a fortune larger than a lifetime
Of hard work would yield him.
When Give and his conquering army en-
tered Moorshedabad, IN 1857, he was taken
through the Treasury with its stores Of
gold and silver, of jewels and rich stuffs,
and fifteen million rupees, and was literally
besought to help himself. 1t says much
for Gives modesty that he was content
with f16O. 900 worth of the tempting spoil,
while STIMULATING that half a million pounds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-02

should be divided between the army and
navy, and that each member OF the COM
pany's committee should receive f24. 900.
When Give returned to England at the
$500. 900. and LETT behind him an estate
valued at Ell, 900 a year, practically all of
which was the spoil Of war
Compared with such a rich harvest the
Duke Of Wellfngton's share Of the Waterloo
prize money, although it amounted to
eco, 900. seemed singularly modest; although
a richer harvest fell to Admiral Pocock and
the Duke OF Albemarle, who divided nearly
a quarter Of a million pounds sterling be-
tween them when they captured Havana,
in 1892
India has been an especially rich ground
for the hunter Of spoil, and In Its palaces
many a soldier has stumbled on a fortune
literally '1n a moment
When Seringapatam was taken, just over
a hundred years ago, many soldier carried
away a kings ransom in gold jewels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-02

Among the spoil was life-size tigers head
in solid gold, which now adorns the Queens
pantry. Its eyes and teeth are Of rock
crystal its tongue and massive jaws are Of
gold, and attached to the tongue at the
time OF its capture was perhaps the largest
ruby In the world. There were nine Of these
heads guarding the 5eweled throne Of T1ppoo
Sahib.
But more valuable still was the peacock
which surmounted the throne, and which
also may be seen at Windsor. Its body is
of gold completely covered with rare jewels;
the beak is composed of one enormous and
exquisite emerald and from it hangs a drop
composed of a magnificent ruby and three
pearls.
Jewels were so profusely scattered every
where that articles of gold were practically
untouched, and more than one soldier
brought away "a pocketful'' Of precious
gems, chiefly taken from their settings on
idols.
Some Of the most valuable gems on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-02

Mayor of the city OF Toledo

ton streets by mob dressed in broadcloth David
JOY when he suffered violence the Illinois
mob but they right The majority with John
Brown when in his zeal iberate the slaves,
with handful of Virginia.
sAered death the scafold, but John right
So the majority that to-day have apparently Endorsed the
doctrine of the right of by force
doctrine of might right may wrong.
alone viii tell I believe it is
Truth the scafod,
throne;
Yet that seanold the
behind N
Standeth God within shadow
Keeping watch above
We to improve system of politics correspond
With the material improvements that have been
the days Of Washington and jefferson Partyism pass
conventions and bosses will people
longer; they win by free
petition and make their direct legislation
heard Mr. Bryan many times that, if elected, he
would "use of the executive pri-
vate monopoly impossible" this is much higher
ideal than the American yet ready
There is little doubt but that the main objection to
trusts and monopoes is founded the fact that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-02

man who will marry a fuI-blood Seminels
girl and live with her.
The old Indian governor or chief as he Is
properly known, says he wants no young
man who is not sincere In his intentions
and II he discovers a man fooling he will
order the council to kill him. So the young
man who seeks an Indian wife with a
dowry must make up his mind to live with
her before he takes the cash Each OF these
girls Is entitled to $50 acres OF land and
about $500 in cash and that sum is always
paid to them when they marry But before
the white man who weds one Of them can
get his head right established he must GO
before the Dawes Indian Commission and
several other bodies. This requires months
Of time. Meanwhile If the squaw is not
disposed to turn over her cash the husband
is In hard financial straits. Chief Brown
says the reason he wants white men to
marry Indian girls is that they can become
better civilized and that the earnest white
husband Will develop the land of the
ton and increase Its value. It Is therefore
a business proposition to the old chief and
one which will benefit and uplift the tribe
The money he pays white lovers comes
from the tribal fund and is deducted from
the white inter-married citizens share Of
future payments of money by the govern
ment to the SeminolaR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-02

The Seminole girls are dark and possess
all the features of the regulation Indian.
Some Of them might be considered pretty
They have been fairly well educated and
all are pleased to marry white men,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-02

" ICEII-A1 KILL,
KT| He Seminole Indian tine Is Offering
\ a reward for white men to marry
their girls Governor John Brown,
- of the Seminole nation, who is him
self q full-blooded Indian and who Is
worth a million dollars or more. says he
will give $500 in cash and place on q fine
piece Of land Of $50 acres any young white
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-02


nearly the Iortiest structure OF the
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-15
G n. s. III @ REA
F, Bears tho I'7h' Kind You Have Always Bought
S's's'''' os I&<z1zNZzx
The Bible Veraus Iiirkhnm.
philadelphia Record.1

Two very estimable women, both
old enough to keep their tempers,
enjoyed a nice, comfortable spat in
al uptown church the other night,
when the preacher selected for his
text "Neverthelrss tho heart of
Asa was perfect all his days"
Chronicles, 1877. "That's wrong,"
asserted tho elder matron. "Tho
verse reads, The heart of Asa was
not perfect i'll the sight of the Lord.'"
"Surely, the minister can read the
Bible that is before him; he must be
right" replied the other. 81 tell
you he is wrong. That verse was
used in kirkham's grammar to illus
trate the use Of adverbs when was a
girl, and [ will never forget it." This
sort Of argument continued through
out tho church service and all dur
ing tho long walk home, A battered
and worn copy Of Kirkham's gram
mar, fully fifty years old, was un-
earthed, and sure enough the quota
tion therein reads: "Tho heart of
Asa was not perfect in the sight of
the Lord" and thousands Of old mon
and women who studied that very
excollent text book in tho days of
their youth have been wronging Asa
in their hearts all these years.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-15
q n. 81 TT @ R.rA
s;s"s,1os ssars tho Kind You Have Always B'"gH
''s"s'''' "s LM>z1z1NEz@x
a Love for Litigation.
(BOston Herald.)

The latest sample of the passion
for litigation is furnished by an hum
BILE citizen of New York, who was
guest at one Of the Mills hotels there.
and whose nndershirt was lost in the
wash. What was deemed adeo uate
compensation for the lost garment
was offered him, but he preferred to
carry the case to tho Courts, whore
be sued Mr.. Mills to recover veI "
five cents. He WAS nonsuited, and
then he carried the case up to tho
higher Courts, and now the appellate O
term of The Supreme Court has
affirmed the Judgment of the ltigious
plaintiff tho price of Il great many
undershirts, but what's that to a man
who enjoys litigation?
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-15
THE DANGERS OF KISSING.
Sage Sugg"siinns OF ~ Fomuie Doctor with
IL Husbnnd.
New York World. |

DIR. Anna fairfield, tho chief fac
tor in the anti kissing movement
started by tn" Woman's Christian
Temperance union at it's meeting
Wednesday, has studied the kiss from
both the medical and tho human
standpoint, and knows whereof shc
speaks.
at is a vicious habit" she reiterat-
cd yesterday. "and if vice crusaders
really want to purify society they
should commence by tutoring chill.
dren from their earliest infancy that
kissing is an evil"
"Bnt what of tho kisses Of mother
for her child?"
"They should be fewer, Mothers
have kissed their Children to death"
"Thon there is no condition which
justifios kiss? Don't you ever
81 am married."
DIR. Hartfield uttered tho only OK.
ception with great dignity.
"Then there are no bacteria lurk
ing in married peoples lipsY"
There are, at least, no moral bac
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-15
Good Magazine for tho New Cen
tury

"The National Magazine" ushors
in the new century in most fitting
mannoi by presenting in the January
number an amount and variety Of
fiction and feature articles unsur.
passed by any popular priced periodi
cal. In this issue U. S. Senator Mar
Gus A. llama clearly aud forcibly
sets forth the benefits that would
accuro to American commerce and
industry from the passing Of tho
PROPOSED ship subsidy bill, in an
article entities "The Revival of
American Shipping "Joo Mitchell
Chapprs gossip of affairs st WASH
lngton' is as usual the most timely
and pertinent commnent on men and
matters at the national capital. A
special correspondent of the "Nntion-
al" lately returned from South
Afrlc" writes interestingly ofNlidwin.
ter Day III q Boer Bamp."
In the way Of fiction tho january
number of 'The National Magazine"
is especially strong, and the list Of
authors represented comprises such
well known names as Octave Thanet,
Jack London, Clinton Scollard, El-
more Eliotte Pcukc, William Nc
Leod Raine, Throdosia Garrison and
Hayden Carruth. The regular de-
pnrtments contain a great amount of
timely and instructive matter. If
you are looking for good ton cent
magazine of tho day, ask for the
"NatlonaP at any newsstand, or
send direct to the publishers at 81
Bedford St, Boston, Mass.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-15
A STATE ENTOMOLOGIsT.

Senator Sheppard introduced a
bill to create a State Board of Ento.
mology. The bill provides for the
inspection of fruit trees, viney ards
and truck farms to prevent conta-
gious diseases, and destroy destruct-
i've insects in orchards, vineyards, etc.
The board is to consist of tho presi-
dent, the chairman Of the board of
trustees and the professor of agricul-
ture of Clemson college. The board
is authorized to make such rules and
regulations for the prevention of dis
eases Of fruit trees and vegetables as
it may deem expedient and to ap-
point State entomologist and an
assistant if necessary, whose salaries
shall be paid ont of tho funds of
Clemson college. When diseases ap.
pear in orchards, vineyards, etc, the
entomologist is to take proper steps
to prevent the spread of tho disease,
i the expense to re paid by the owner,
and when trees are condemned they
shall be destroyed and no compensa-
tion paid tho owner An appeal to
the full board from the decision of
the entomologist is provided for, as
is also the inspection of fruit trees
shipped into this State from other
States.
Senator Marshall introduced bill
to amend the act regulating to the
appointment of tho peace officers in
incorporated towns. The bill re-
quires these officers to give'bond for
the performance Of duty and relieves
the sheriff from financial responai.
bility for direliction in Office on the
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-15
JANUARY IL.

Immediately after the opening of
the senate Saturday Mr.. Manning
offered resolution that when the
body adjourn it adjourn until IL
o'clock Monday. Mr.. Graydon moved
to amend by making the hour 8 p.
m. The resolution was adopted
with this amendment.
Senator Stauland introduced bill
to amend section 16 of the codes in
reference to the time Of holding
courts in the first circuit, 80 far as
the ssme relates to Dorchester
county.
Senator Barnwell introduced a bill
to amend section Sd of the criminal
statutes of 1893, relating to the right
of preremptory challenge; and also
introduced, by request, a bill to
amend section II of the code of civil
procedures in this State with regard
to appeals from orders granting, con-
til ling or refusing injunctions and
granting, continuing or refusing the
appointment of receivers Both bills
went to the judiciary committee.
Senator Goodwin introduced bill
to require owners of real estate lying
partly within and partly outside of
incorporated towns or cities to return
the same for taxation separately.
Senator Stackhouse introduced a
bill to amend the act providing the
manner in which railroads may &C.
cure charters in this State.
Senator Blakeney introduced a
concurrent resolution, which was re-
ferred to the judiciary committee,
asking for the appointment of a
joint committee to make report as
to why the report of the code COM
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-15
A TIME HoNORED FORMALITY.

Senator Appelt introduced CON
current resolution providing for the
appointment of committee Of two
senators and five Representatives to
notify the Hon. NJ B. McSwecney
that he has been elected Governor of
the State of South Carolina, and as
certain when it will suit him to be
inaugurated. The same committee
also to notify Col. JAS II. Tillman
that he bae been elected Lieutenant
Governor and find ont his wishes as
to the inauguration. The resolu-
tion was adopted and Messrs. Applet
aud Brice were appointed on the
committee from the senate.
g. Senator Brown introduced q bill,
similar to the one that has been up
at former sessions, limiting the mum
ber of acres Of land that may be
owned in this Site by alien individ
uals or corporations controlled by