davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-06-29
Saves Two From Death.

Sour little daughter had almost fatal
attack of whooping cough and bronchitis, -
writes Mrs. w. X. Haviland, of Armonk,
n. ", ''but, when all other remedies failed,
we saved her life with Dr.. Kings New Dis
covcry. Our neice, who had consumption in
an advanced stage, also used this wonderful
medicine and to-day she is perfectly we'll. -
Desperate throat and lung diseases yield TO
DR.. Kings New Discovery to other
medicine earth. Infallible for Coughs
and Colds. soc and SI.oo bottles guaranteed
by VIM. Clegg. Trial bottles free.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-06-29

AT the Apothecary's.- Poet-'tHow
much for this prescriptions" Apothe-
cary-"Two dollars, please" Poet
(soliloquizing as he plays)-''And
the publishers tell me that poetry is
a drug in the market. Oh, that it
wereH-Boston Transcript.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-06-29
Has Cured Thousands,
Cure You.
Will

If you are troubled with Kidney or
Bladder troubles, such as DroPsy, Bright S
Disease, Catarrh, Gravel of the Bladder,
Albumen in Urine and unhealthy deposits,
Or too frequent discharge of the urine, pain
in the back and bladder. dropsical swellin g
Of the feet and legs ETC., ETC., we guarantee
that by using Smiths Sure Kidney Cure, a
complete cure will be effected. Price 50
cents. For sale by Lafayette Drug Co.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-06-29
Didn't Marry For Money.

The Boston man, who lately married a
sickly woman, is happy now, for he got DIR.
Kings New Life Pills, which restored her to
perfect health. 1nfallible for Jaundice, Bill
iousness, Malaria, Fever and Ague and all
Liver and Stomach troubles. Gentle but
effective. Only csc at Clegg's drugstore.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-06-29

There are so many fast young
men nowadays" Miss Youngiy-
"H'm-yes; you do seem to have
difficulty in catching one. "-Phila-
delphia Evening Bulletin.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-06-29
A Terrible Explosion

''Of gasoline stove burned lady here
frightfully,'' writes n. +. Palmer, of Kirk
man, Ia. The best doctors couldn't heal the
running sore that followed, but Bucklen' S
Arnica Save entirely cured her. Infallible
for Cuts, Corns, Sores, Bols, Bruises, Skin
Diseases and Piles. 25c at Clegg's drugstore.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-06-29

Mothers who would keep their
children in good health should watch
for the first symptoms of worms and
remove them with Whites Cream
Vermifuge. Price, IS cents. For
sale by Lafayette Drug Co.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-06-29
Low Rates on Southern Pacific
Sunset Route.

Southern Pacifc-Sunset Route
will sell round-trip tickets between
all stations East of Houston July :,
and 4 1901, with return limit July
$, 1901, at rate of rs fare on &C
count of Fourth OF July. For ad-
ditlonal particulars apply to local
agent or to G. b. ELLIS.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-06-29
Saturday, July Ii, 1901,

| the following described property on which
| taxes are now due to the State of Louisiana
| and parish of Lafayette to enforce collec-
with interest thereon from the SIst day of
December, 1900, at the rate of ? per cent
per annum until paid and all costs:
Unknown, 20 acres OF land bounded
north by n. Simon and south by same.
State tax, 70 cents, parish sI.I6. school IS
cents, notice SI.oo, interest IS cents: total,
1887.
On said day 1 will sell such portion of
said property the debtor will point out,
and in case the debtor will not point out
sufficient property, l will at once and with
out further delay, sell the least quantity of
said property of debtor, which any bid
der will buy for the amount of takes, interest
and cost due by said debtor. The sale will
be without appraisement, foi cash, in legal
tender money of the United States, and the
property sold shall be redeemable any
time for the space of one year by the price
gwen, with twenty per cent and cost and
penalty added.
The mortgage creditors are hereby notified
that if the property to be sold is not re-
deemed, the sale thereof when recorded IN
the conveyance or mortgage Office, shall
operate a cancellation of all conventional
and judicial mortgages thereon.
ISAAC A. BROUSSARD,
Sheriff and Ex-offico Tax-collector.
Saturday, June 8, 1901.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-06-29

If you are troubled with tina
most uncomfortable disease called
piles, don't neglect it. Don't let
the complaint get firm hold.
Every day the disease is neglected
it grows worse. Commence at once
to use Tabler's Buckeye Pile Oint-
ment, the relief is immediate, and
cure infallible. Price, 50 cents in
bottles. Tubes, IS cents. For
sale by Lafayette Drug Co.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-06-29

If the stomach performs it's func-
tons actively and regularly, the
food of which it is the receptacle,
is transformed into blood of a
nourishing quality, which furnishes
vigor and warmth to the whole
body. Herb1ne gives tone to the
stomach and promotes digestion
and assimilation. Price, 50 cents.
For sale by Lafayette Drug Co.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-06-29

No Sport about It'll see that
the cup defender Constitution takes
trial trips on Sunday. Is it right to
indulge in sport on the day of
rest?" "Trips in cup defender
don't come under the head Of sport
They are classed as dangerous
scientific experiments" -Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-06-29

You feel better at once after
using Herbine, you enjoy your
food more, and you get more nour-
ishment and invigorating force out
of what you eat. Hence Herbine
makes you strong, vigorous and
cheerful. Price, SO cents. For
sale BY Lafayette Drug Co.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-06-29
Low Rates on Southern Pacific
Sunset Route.

Southern PacifC-Sunset Route
will sell tickets from Lafayette to
Cincinnati, O., and return July :
10, 1901, at rate Of Se5.35 on &C
count of United Society of Christian
Endeavors. Upon payment of soc.
and deposit Of ticket with joint
agent an extension until September
?, will be granted. For additional
particulars apply to local agent or
to -. B. ELLIS.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-06-29
STATE TAX-SALES.
State of Louisiana VS.. Delinquent
Taxpayers.
Parish of LAFAYETTE, 18th Judicial
District.

BY virtue of the authority vested in rne by
the constitution and laws of the State of
Louisiana, will sell, at the principal front
door of the court house in which the Civil
District Court of said parish is held, in the
said parish of Lafayette, within the legal
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-06-29

Robbers and Robbers-ssHenry
Henry" whispered the wife to the
good citizen, s'There's a robber in
the house, s'Lots o them,'' re-
piled Henry, sleepily, s'in the
House, and Senate, too: but they
amt circumstance to those in
City Councils. "-Philadelphia Press.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-06-29
To be Humbied-'sB

To be Observation-Disclosures is
one of those people who thinks
they know it ALL" s.Never mind, -
answered Mr.. Cirrus Barker.
"Pride goes before fall. He has
a daughter who will soon be through
school. He Will sit and listen to
her graduating essay and feel like
an ignoramus "-Washington Star.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-01-31

dence, not of erudition and dignity,
but OF namby PANTY worship OF
things Regal, passion for the CLAM
our OF royalty, and through it even
seems to shine the suppressed hope
that we shall some day escape from
the boorish, plebian republican form
OF government and rise to the glor-
lous and exalted condition of having
sovereign-when editorial expires.
sion drifts into simpering hobby
like that, it maketh the public grow
weary The object of this conserted
and extensive dissertation on mon
archial topics may be to educate the
rude American mind up to the stan
dard OF accepting monarch.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-01-31

to be hoped that in the fierce encoun.
tiers that are sure to occur in the
next few days, no accident of q
vital nature will happen to the Vice
Terror-for his loss at present would
be mourned by every dime move
fiend in America.
Speaking of mountain lions brings
to mind the fact that in the winter
of 81 old Ed Lockwood of Council
the veteran hunter, miner and trap
per, passed the winter, on the
Little Salmon, and, besides bear
and other game, his record for
the winter was twentvseven
mountain lions, and, as he quantity
remarks, "Gosh, | don't believe I
shot more than twenty-five feet at
any one of them. My little dog
freed 'em, and l just give it to 'em
in the head. !" But lions are funny
and know whom to oct mad
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-01-31

mouth, Stony Point, and Paulus
Hook. He rose to distinction at the
bar and used his great powers for
the federal cause and in defense of
the Administration of Washington. In
speech of remarkable power he
crushed the opponents of the Jay
treaty. With Pinckney and Gerry,
he was an envoy to France where he
measured brain forces with Tally
rand whose trickery and deceit is
dwelt upon by Marshall in his "Life
OF Washington. A few months
previous to the Inauguration of
Thomas Jefferson, Marshall was ap-
pointed by President Adams to sue
coed Chief Justice Ellsworth. Some
men are constituted by nature to be
masters OF Judicial ANALYSIS and in
sight. Such was Marshall and he
handled great questions with giant
ease. His opinions stand as monu-
ments in judicial history for clear
ness of thought and statesmanlike
dissection of matters of public con-
sequence, and to cover them would
be to write treatise on American
constitutional law. He presided at
the trial of Aaron Burr whose ac-
qulttal was desired by Jefferson, but
Marshall preserved the most ripid
lmpartiality and exact Justice
throughout the trial. 1t is well 20
revere, a century after, such grand
character who stands as an example
% the present supreme court, of
Judicial integrity where partisan
is not allowed to subyert
he ends of justice.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-01-31

white metal and pocket the differ
ence. The Overstreet Bill, now be-
fore Congress, and the Bill to recon
silver dollars are both measures to
this end, in sense, and, while ele-
waiting the price little to their gain,
to more firml establish the cold
standard until such time as this same
financial monopoly can find means
to control all the silver and all the
silver mines in the world. When
ever that can be done, those classes
that have engineered the wrong, will
themselves seek reconciliation and
bring silver to the old mark and
double their fortunes again.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-01-31
QUEEN VICTORIA DEAn

Queen Victoria, the woman vbo
reigned sixty-four years over tn,
British empire, has passed over the
dark river and joined the immorta-
'nrong. The world mourns he,
death. No queen or ruler in the
history of the world was more mi.
versally loved and admired than tbic
good woman whose reign is unnre-
ceoented in the history of the nations
the memory of whom will live in the
hearts OF the people of this genera
ton and be transmitted in holy row
erence to posterity. She was 8
model woman, devoted, thoughtful
queen whose subjects reverenced her
and sincerely mourned when she last
week departed this life. Indeed her
reign was a remarkable one from
point of time and momentous inc;
dents. Her enduring qualities and
good deeds will live in the hearts Of
all, fitting tribute to one WHOSE
long life and reign were benedict;on.
to the world,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-01-31
ABOUT SILVER.

Ii has always been a saying of tn,
SIGNAL that silver would take car,
OF silver, and the correctness of thi,
Is more and more in evidence as tim,
passes. A fraud is always a fraud
even If legalized and thieves do ulti
mately reap benefit. Right final.
~ trlumphs though at terrible cost
The fraud is there Just the same
When the attack was made on silver
IN 1916 In England and then carried
to other nations and governments tn
the United States in 1873-the need
OF the white metal for all CONNER.
cial transactions was as great as now
and will be as long as nations and
tribes need metallic money; but, by
1ne most stupendous combination of
wrong, the value of the metal in tho
markets OF the world was beat down
until the price received by the pro.
oucers, was less than one half of its
real value. Coined by these same
governments it was doing full duty
as money in all daily transactions be.
tween the people, the dollar was a
dollar, the franc franc, the sbilino
smiling, and the rupee a rupee
out since the subtle warfare woo
started, the silver in these coins has
been accumulated by the thieves at
less than half its value in gold at the
natural ratio of 16 to | Tho o.
of generations in Asiatic
countries have been absorbed at rob.
Ger prices, and millions of lives went
10 pay the difference. In our own
while we have been spared
famine and attendant horrors tho
general depreciation in property and
products has wrought incalculable
injury. Present indications point
wrongly to the intention of these
anne thieves, to now inaupurate q
curse OF action, based on the needs
! 'nese same people formerly dis.
|
'o'ieo' TO advance the price of the I.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-01-31
TEDDY THE TERRIBLE.

/, Vice president RooseveIt's huntinc
J adventures in Colorado are certain.
~ thrilling, to say the least, and the
KID with the struggling hair and the
cigarette has cast aside such dull
tales as "Bloody Ben the Boss OF
the Border" to read the halr-raisino
record in the daily papers. First he
encounters mountain lion of i'm.
mense size and proportionate ferocitv
contrary to the usual experiences
with these cowardly cats the
animal attacks and makes a bold
spring at DR.. Webb, and is shot in
mid air by the Vice. Terror. AGAIN
IN lone mountain gorge the brigade
encounters bear, one of that fierce
rarity known as Ursus Americans
inns furious scourge of the mount
AIMS Is familiar to ranchers for the
ruthless ferocity he displays in at
lacking pig pens and chicken roosts
In this instance, instigated by the
contguity of another Terror, he be-
comes transformed into man-eater
and after conflict too exciting for
publication, but in which intrenid
led outstrips the others and brings
the beast to a halt, falls down. has q
narrow escape, ETC., the man-eater
Tails before the volleys of the brigade
and the deadly aim of the Vice-Ter-
ror. Again, as if fearful fate mr.
sued him, his dogs find and hold
at bay another monster lion-a fierce
conflict ensues. The Vice Terror
with the daring and primitive courage
OF Cave Dweller, rushed in and
lorceo the stock of his deadly rifle
INTO the lions mouth, pried open his
jaws-rescuing a nm
with one hand and with the other
"DETAILS as to which hand are not
siven), drove a seven dollar huntino
Inlfe to the lions heart. The steady
deterioration of our national char
'c'er Is shown by the actual telling
= 'n'S sort OF stuff in the dispatches
rom day to day. As the Vice. ,
terror is to remain two weehs 8
0nger' other events of more thrill I
ne nature may be looked for It ia {
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-01-31
THE RATE QUESTION.

Along with other good things promised
for the twentieth century is the voluntary
reduction of passenger rates from -four
10 three cents per mile in Idaho and
Montana by the Northern Paci-
fic and Great Northern railroads
which will take effect February l. This
will make a uniform rate over the entire
system of the great northwest trans
continental railways from the great lakes
to the Pacific ocean.
The above is from a North Idaho
Exchange, and shows that the trunk
roads Of the north are alive to the
fact that existing rates are unjust
and unreasonable, and if the above
is true, as we have no reason to
doubt, the people in one section of
the state will have the benefit of a
three cent a mile rate and those of
another part on main trunk line
will be paying five cents for no bet
ter service. In face of the facts it
would seem that the Short Line
management would see the benefit of
a voluntary concession-a opposed
to a forced one. The moral effect
alone would constitute very i'm.
portant factor in the future relations
OF the road with the public and the
above suggestion can be applied to
the freight traffic as well. The best
way to prevent adverse legislation on
any matter is to so conduct affairs as
to make restrictive acts and laws un-
nessary.
But the Short Line management
has perslstently adhered to old
methods, and acted in accordance
with conditions that existed when the
road was first constructed through
the then sage brush desert. During the
intervening years towns have sprung
up, mines have opened, orchards
have been planted and are bearing
fruit; in brief all that is required
for a full civilization is now present.
The construction of the road of
course had much to do in bringing
about this development, but the
same development has been of equal
i not greater benefit in dollars and |
cents to the railway, and the time is
'ipe for a REIMBURSEMENT of affairs.
AS 1T is at present, the people are
paying too much. Too much money
S being taken from the state that
hould be left in the hands of the
people to carry on the work of i'm
'royement. Better keep it than send
ast and borrow it back later. If
avs are needed to bring about
ust and proper condition of affairs.
he present legislature, acting in the
interests of the whole state. should
Ass them this session.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-01-31

The railway bill does not make
provision for the exemption of young
and struggling lines wholly within
the state, which, in justice, ought tc
be done. There is wide difference
between trunk line like the Oregon
Short Line and the small lines which
are necessary to develop the state
We need many new roads to open
1daho's resources, and these, which
cannot have any great earning ca
pscities and must frequently depend
upon individual capital for construc-
ton, must be protected and encour-
aged. Such provision can easily
be inserted in the bill as an amend
ment and new through lines should
nave an exemption for five years
Tor instance il the Burlington should
push through the state to the coast.
1t should have special favors lover
older through l,nes) while practically
In state of construction, which it
would be for some time after enter
ing tue state. Ii discrimination in
favor of new lines cannot be made
then en- additional bill should be
passed providing for the taxing
OF railways according to the earnings
which would relieve the small roads
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-01-31
JOHN MARSHALL.

According to the proclamation O
Governor Hunt, as published in tn
last issue of the Signal, next Monda,
will be a legal holiday throughou
Idaho, as well as many other states
to commemorate the one hundredtI
anniversary of the day on which
John Marshall, of Virginia, took his
seat ON the supreme bench of the
United States, and from which mo.
ment new dignity and strength was
given the national courts, which in.
f1uence has extended in greater or
less degree down through all the
years to the present day. John
Marshall is one of the great figures
OF American history. Co-equal with
the grand spirits who forged and de !.
signed a republic on the shores of
the then wild new world which
should in an incredibly short period
of time become such a sun to the
civilization of the globe that its
orllliancy outshone all nations, his
memory is dear to us as one of that
circle OF characters Washington,
Jefferson, Monroe, and the others
who constitute the glory of the first
quarter century of the republic.
John Marshall was a grandson of
old John of the Forest" and son
OF that Thomas Marshall who re-
crulted tue "Culpepper Minute
Men and afterwards became colonel
of the Bird Virginia regiment which
at the battle of Brandywine held its
ground against vastly superior num-
bers without yielding an inch until
half its officers and men lay dying in
their blood and their ammunition was
exhausted. That was rare stock to
come from, surel John was the
eldest son and at this time had inst
entered upon his twenties, and he
too, joined the patriots and devoted
himself to the training of militia
lie became lieutenant in the uCul-
peppers under his father The
was the famous regiment of bows
who bore Liberty or Death unon
he fronts of their green huntino
'hlrts and carried on their banner
he emblem of a coiled rattle snaLo
With the inscription, "Don't Tread
N Me. Armed with rifles, knives
nd tomahawks, they warmed M
Governor Dunmore's troops at
treat Bridge. John was also in tho
attic OF Brandywine, and, with the :
re OF all the early heroes, bore all
'e hardships of that long war at
at Valley Forge, Mon =
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-01-31
Won't Attend School

The passage of a bill recently in
troduced in the separate branches of
the legislature by State Senator
Clark and Representative Mounce
will have direct effect on the Lap
wal Indian School. The bill compels
the attendance of school where tui-
ton, lodging, food and clothing are
furnished at the expense of the
United States or the state of Idaho.
by placing in the hands of the super
lntendents of such schools the power
necessary. AT the Lapwai school
Accommodations are available for $40
pupils, while the attendance of In
dams children does not exceed
eighty. Since the Indians have be-
come citizens there is no law to com
pei attendance. The government
appropriates large sums to defray the
expenses of maintaining the school
but the attendance Is dlscouragino
and it is feared further appropria-
tons may be withheld unless the
state takes some steps toward com
pulsory attendance law. The bill
above referred to seems especially
constructed to remedy the existing
evil and it will very likely become a
law without opposition Lewiston
Tribune.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-01-31
The Boise Statesman can ALWAYS

Inc Boise Statesman can ALWAYS
be found at the front whenever a
question affecting the plain home in
terests of the state and her reputa-
ton for progressiveness is at stake,
and it is very natural that the
Statesman should strongly favor the
Little Salmon Wagon Road bill. 1t
says:
This state should complete the wagon
road down the Little Salmon. There is
no road connecting the two ends of the
state, and one should be opened 1t viii
not cost much to do this and the work
should not be delayed longer The con-
dltion under which a team cannot be
driven from one end of the state TO the
other without going through two other
tinue
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-01-31

IL is almost possible to believe
ourselves a British province after
reading the interminable series of
editorials in certain papers unon
every imaginable text relating to
King Edward, Queen Victoria and
Emperor William. The proper THING
Is the proper thing, and it is correct
m every way for dignified. able
journal to deal editorially with all
events having bearing upon the
career of the world, as the death of
Victoria and the ascension of KING
Edward VII certainly does; and to
give to the public such information
- will educate, and is valuable to be
known, cannot but add to the strength
q any journal, but to write, write.
write until it assumes the form OF
,'eonania and begins to show evil
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-01-31

ms season there is large death
rate among children from Group and
lung troubles. Prompt action will
save the little ones from these terri
Die diseases. We know of nothing
SO certain to give instant relief as
one Minute Cough Cure. 1t can al
SO be relied upon in grippe and all
throat and lung troubles of adults
Pleasant to take. DAVIS DRUG Co