davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-28

SPECIALS.
small house in the East end at low price.
home for 800 in the West end.
Restaurant making big money
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-28
Doctor Kills Patient.

Topeka, Kan. Jan 2S-L. NJ.
Mckinney of Topeka is in Jail at
Fredonia, Kan, charged with
murder
Mckinney claims to be doctor
and travels for patent medicine
house. In his last round of Will
son county he stopped at the house
of Robert Pickett, farmer, who
was in bed with sickness caused
by vaccination.
Mckinney gave Pickett tea
spoonful of belladonna. and the
latter died that night The sheriff
of Wilson county then came to
Topeka and arrested Mckinney.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-28
LOCAL NOTES.

Splendid audiences Assem- blec
at both services at the Presbyte-
rian church yesterday. The revi-
val interest was manifest in pro-
fessions. The music at each
worship was particularly stirring
A large chorus choir leads the
singing. A vocal solo by Mr.. A
w Maxwell and a violin solo by
Mr., Joe Nj Barmettler of Denver
We're special features in the even
ing Special services will con-
tinue this week.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-28
Spreading Smallpox in Chicago.

Appleton, Wis. Jan. 2S DR..
Rodermund the physician who, to
support his theory of the noncon-
tagion of disease. deliberately
spread smallpox contagion in this
city, broke quarantine Saturday
evening, eluded the officers, and,
aided by H. w. Raihbun, princi-
pal of business college,, drove to
Waupaca and took train to Chi
cago. Rathbun returned last
night and was put in the pest
house.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-28
NORTHERN MINES
ARE CLOSED
Miners Make Lockout More Com
pIefe by Joining Strikers
LITTLE COAL H0ISTED TODAY

Denver, Jan. 2S-The legislative
committee this morning continued
to take testimony at the capitol
from the operators involved in the
Colorado coal miners strike. The
announcement was made that the
senate would give the committee
additional time in which to report
Chairman Tanquary announced
chat the committee would hold
night and day sessions to hasten
the end of the investigation.
James Connan, Jr., of the North
ern Coal & Coke company, was
again on the stand this morning.
Other operators were examined
this afternoon.
News from Erie, this state, to-
day is to the effect that all the in-
dependent mines in that section
which have not conceded TO the
union demands and have continued
working, will close down today,
the men joining the ranks of the
strikers in order to make the tieup
more complete. But little coal
was raised from any of the mines
in the northern fields this morning.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-28
VANDERBILT IN COLORADO.
Passed Through Florence at I:,o
this Afternoon.

Denver, Jan 2e-W. II Wander
bilt arrived at 1880 this morning
and left at S;15 on a trip through
the Royal Gorge, He will return
to Pueblo in the evening and go
east from there. He absolutely
refused to be interviewed on any
railroad deal or any other subject
concerning his trip through Colo
RADIO.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-28
Paints and oils at Jansen's.

There isn't doubt but when
King Rastus" appears at the
opera house Friday, February s,
that it will be witnessed by alarge
attendance. This is the one play
which provokes mirth and laughter
from all its hearers. Then too, in
some parts the performance dwells
on the sympathetic style which
sometimes brings the tears to
your eyes. But all in all it is a
first class colored troupe and is
bound to please you no matter how
hard you are to convert into a
lover of plays of this kind.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-28
Kruger Not Serious.

London, Jan. 2S-A telegram
from Rutrecht positively denies
the report that Mr.. Kruger is dy-
ing, He is slightly indisposed
because of an operation performed
on his eyes last week.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-28

Jansen. the wall paper man.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-28
Hermit Starved Himself.

Peoria, ILL.,, Jan % The dead
body of Jacob Kuntb. a hermit,
was found in miserable cabin
near this city today The body
was clothed in rags On his per-
son was S45S in money and a deed
to eighty acres of valuable land.
He had literally starved himself to
death.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-28
Time Extended.

Denver, Jan. 2S S-The senate and
house today granted the legislative
strike investigating committee ten
days additional time in which to
report.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-28

A long distance telephone in
your residence for SC day Ask
the local agent. 2-27
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-28

One of the best paying PROPOSE
tons in the best location in town,
for sale Newkirk & Hanger 23tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-28
!" "JOhnsOn'S Corner. :"
GEO. b. JOHNSON

o. inculd-
following
RI a ina
The Greenville times., 1901-05-04

could never peacefully occupy this country Uso"o -
under anything approaching condition OF equu''S'
even as equally Free -, ,d;,;oDs
Most discussions practically all-of the conoiOon0
arising from the presence of the negro IN Aerc' ".o
purely academic and almost entirely wor.D'eSs In
scheme adyocOted by Mr.. Graves and biSnop lutno
would unquestionaby settle these quesonS' oec'u0o
would remove the cause of the problem in the remoV"
The negro race Yet possessing the virtue Oh oeug ."
absolutely certain cure the prescription is worthless DE-
cause IT can not be filed. The very thing wnicn con
fronted this country with the problem of the treeman
deprived the country of the ability to apply any Su0"
solution of that problem this proposed
made the negro ree and made 1T essential that ne DO
suited about the application of any such dras'c
It NAV be set down as fact that is as eternal as tne NUS
that the negro will never, under any circumstances as
mass leave the Southern states this be as true as we
believe it to be- then Mr. Graves suggestion is as e
the sentimental mouthng of the Boston negrophll's'.
At recent gathering in Washington one OF the oeS'
and most conservative and thoughtful men OF MS race
Rev E. w. hampton, of this place, said "lhe future
of the American negro in the South, his opportunities
for development are in the South and OF us want 10
leave" His general remarks we're filled with common
sense but in this expression he uttered truth whlch
might we'll puta stop the talk about separation,
soever great may be its value theoretical proposlon
The Greenville times., 1901-05-04
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.

We do not think Mr.. Mckinley trip possesses the po-
cal significance attached to 1T by papers, WheD
he his after the Spanish there is doubt
shout his having used it a of aording oppor-
tunty for testing the public temper the then unsettled
que son of the retention of the Philippines 1t is almost
equally certain that what he then and heard deter
miEed him in a toward which he already was
inclined.
This trip, we satisfied, will demonstrate propo-
siton quite clearly and that is that the of
people, South and Southwest, well North and East
have most kindly feeling for the president Whatever
may be said of Mckinley the politician and 1T is little
enough that is really bad it is undenable that Mckinley
the American gentleman most affable charming and
engaging personality He possesses, probably in high
degree any president have had, the faculty of
turning pleasant phrases and of winning personal we'll
POLITICAL friends We have always been firm believer
in the sofeniDg and beneficial influence of personal
tact the scattered sections of this extensive
monwealth and hence believe that this trip can but
make for good 1t must, in degree be factor in
the ultimate answering of Lamars inspired appeal of
twenty years ago. ''My countrymen know one
another, and you will love another
The Greenville times., 1901-05-04
THE IMPUDENce OF CoNCEIT.

'sIf ever become candidate again it will be because
necessary for the advancement OF the principles
to which ADHERE and that does not probable
In all the history of party politics America there
be found nothing to equal the monumental nerve exhibited
in the above expression from the recent official procama
ton of His Democratic Highness.
the party dictator and the people my subjects
If should decide to take another nomination will let
you know in due time; for the present don't believe
want it. OF courses if my principles should need further
advertising shall again be the nominee, but tha does
not seem probable"
1t is certainly fact that the not remote past this
the most absolute party dictator this country has
in recent years. but do not believe that he the
entire Democratic party at this time. One fact becomes
more patent however, with each issue of The Commoner:
he still thinks he is He may not for the next nomi
nation himself he is thoroughly satisfied, probably, with
naming the 1t PLAIN enough that he expects to be
called upon to do this Maybe he will but we doubt it.
The Greenville times., 1901-05-04
THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

In the general economy of American states boards Of
police and Of supervisors occupy humble but important
place In general scheme of delegated powers these
boards stand closer to the taxpayng community than any
other body Representing the smaller divisions of organ
lied government they into intimate contact
with the people themselves Holding sessions from
month to month, they have to pass frequently and
directly upon the wants and needs of their constituents
Having to do with the providing and dsbursng of local
revenues they touch most directly the vital spot in those
whose interests they expected to
There is but standard by which may measure
his conduct in such places that the standard of private
interest Unless be prepared and determined to look
after public affairs carefully and conscenousy he
does those that himself aone then he should not
permit himself to undertake to represent the public.
The taxpayers of county have a right to expect this
much more they are not likely to demand
The Greenville times., 1901-05-04
THE SEPARATION SOLUTION.

In a recent Memphis interview Mr.. John Temple
Graves gives renewed expression to his well known views
on the so called negro problem. Mr. Graves and Bishop
Turner the two best known advocates of the separation
solution In holding to their opinion they echo cOnten
tOn old the problem itsean idea that has obtained
in many quarters since the introduction of the negro in
large numbers INTO America.
Probably the most conspicuous advocate of the separa
ton Of the two races was Mr. jefferson He opposed
slavery matter Of principle but held to the opn-
ion that emancipation without provision TOR the col
onzaon deportation of the liberated slaves would be
criminal folly He firmly believed that the two races
The Greenville times., 1901-05-04
A SENSIBLE HINT.

REGARDLESS of what may be SAID of the industrial edun
ton idea as solution of the negro proben the fact re-
mains that its chief exponent probably the most sensible
American negro We do not believe it possible for the
so-caled Tuskegee movement to accomplish all that is
small for the size of the lump-but many
the suggestions and hints OF Booker wash
npton might be needed by certain classes in the North
with the certain end of making alike for general peace ant
better feeling and for the good of the race for whc
they exhibit SO much socitude
We have many, very many, extracts from thl
mans recent autobiography quoted and commented upo
in Northern papers, but we have never seen any ausi
10 the quotation which follows
81 am often asked to express myself more freely than
do upon the political condition and the political future
These recolectOns of my experience In Atlanf
give the opportunity to do briefly" The referen
is to his Atlanta exposition address ''My own belie1
although have before said so in many words
that the time will como when the negro the South wi
be accorded all the political rights which his ability cha
acter and material possessions entllIe him to- Trims
Though, (and here where friends above the iue
should sca pn THAT the opportunity to freely exercis
such political rights will not in any large degre
through outside artificial forcing but will lie accorded
the negro by the Southern white people themselves
that they will protect him in the exercise of those rights
The Bible itself contains nothing truer than that tn
South will never be coerced through decreased repes
on any other known conceivable means, into q
ing greater political privileges to the negro than it is will
ing to give Of free will Those gentlemen OF the Crum
pac ker and Grosvenor spe who profess such profouh
interest in the conservation of the negro's political
"rghts would do we'll to attend to this as senslbl
hint from sensible of the race whose welfare the
profess to seek.
The Greenville times., 1901-05-04
TEXAS.

Oil about the only thing which could be produced
in other parts of the world Of which Texas could not also
boast In striking she is able to duplicate practically
all the mineral and agricultural products of the world
and nearly all of them barring few metals, in paying
quantities. 1t is truya wonderful state when we reflect
upon its possibilities
1t has already taken first place in cotton production,
and within twenty years. less will be RAISING mnch
as the the South combined The possibilities of
its cattle industry apparently boundess while
knows the limits of its wheat fields 1t is not only capa-
BILE of clothing with its cotton considerable fraction
the human race but its wool growing industry supply
garments as WE'LL Some sections of the state are
calcey surpassed for fruit while nearly every vegetable
product known grows somewhere upon its vast area 1t
has mines of salt and other minerals while granite and
stone quarrled in many of its counties.
To all these has been added OIL and this will prob
ably have rapid anil radical effect upon the state
than any other of its varied industries Like all other
Southern states she has pail too little attention to
featuring With the most remarkable output of fuel oil
the world has seen she possesses the unique ad
vantage of having remarkably cheap fuel in the midst of
vast cotton fields. This hardly fail to stimulate
ufacries of cotton and wooen goods in addition to the
many other enterprises naturally accompanying cheap
fuel If the Beaumont field up to expectations in
the quantity of its output, though it should prove
unsuitable for lighting purposes, the possibilities of the
situation presented only be speculated upon 1t is
possible that those stern unbendng advocates of the
pIan people, opposed TO pIuocratic trusts, Bailey
and Hogo, may become oil magnates. Of course this
would he calamity ranking right along with the suspen
sion of The Commoner, the death of Altgeld butit
may happen, just the same.
The Greenville times., 1901-05-04

TilIman and McLaurin are each bushing for South
Carona that she should be represented by such sena
tor As TIlman has the ver tongue and it to
better advantage the present state of South Carolina
politics. he will probably have the best of scrap From
point Of view it pretty muchy case of dog eat
do9 Republican protectlonst against Pcpulist sIl-
verite and bIackguard to boot
The Greenville times., 1901-05-04

The departure from Chicago of the first Of the North
western Steamship Companys vessels bound for Lyer-
pool expected to inaugurate another era in Chicagos
wonderful development When the route to the Atlantic
shall be entirely through American water and the Mis-
tp used instead Of the St. Lawrence the lower valley
vii have more to Be thankful for than Chicago has now
The Greenville times., 1901-05-04

1he objections of certain Harvard men to the confo,,
ing OF the degree of doctor of laws upon McKinov b
mat school are we'll founded He is not entitled to # ana
" should not be given him. Honorary degrees have
eIo"n 80 cnesP OF late years that they carry little honor
M,1n snem Harvard and fewother schools have main
giving an LII D. to man lust because be - Dy
president Of the United States. pp'"' 70 %
The Greenville times., 1901-05-04

Ina. must have been the genuine article,
as j. Morgan bou0htit at the modest figure Of so
The Greenville times., 1901-05-04

In a recent issue of The Commoner Mr. Bryan has thi
to say of Mark Hanna:
"Many people smile when Mark Hanna is suggested a
the possible Republican nominee in 1904 but there is
real occasion for these smiles The fact is that Mari
Hanna the best possible representative of the Repub
can party as at present constituted His ideas are en-
tirely out of harmony with the ideal of the founders
the Republican party. and yet he has brought that part
his was OF thinking. He has shattered traditional no
lions, he has forced many Republican leaders into the
background and he is today master of the Repubca,
party. This Is not exaggeraton 1t is a statement O
very apparent facts Why should the Republicans besi
tate to put forward the most truly typical of moer,
Repubicanism?"
What Bryan says Hanna is to the Republican party b,
himself was a brief season ago. to Democracy par
Vt this could be paraphrased and it would make as true
statement of the plight to which Bryan reduced the Dem
ocracy written sHe has shattered tra;tiona
notions, he has forced many Democratic leaders into tb
background and he is today still trying to be master NJ
the Democratic party" Neither is THIS evaporation
Bryan and Hanna differ, however, in their attitude, f.
their respective parties in few essential particulars
Many people smile when W. j. Bryan is suggested a,
the possible Democratic nominee in 1904 and there u
real occasion for these smiles" Indeed there is
some South Carolina Confederate veterans are ta;no
steps to have the names of all negroes removed from n
pension rolls of that state. 1t is difficult to nndertana
The spirit which prompts such action The faithful NO
Hroes OF the CIVIL war We're monumental tribute 10 tb
general humanity of the institution of slavery as if exso
IN the South; an unanswerabe argument against the II,
so often toldthat the slave but awaited the opnortupt
Of reVeneing himself fol the Cruelty of bis master
There is small chance-absolutely none we NAV
an undeservng darkey to draw adolar from the state on
accounts and for South Carolina to adopt such course
would be bat little short of dsgacefuI ngrattude We
90 not OeeVe this suggestion will be endorsed by manv
Confederate soldiers it is rather surprising that apy of
them should have suggested It, ~ -
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-05-03

Wichita, KAN, April %. = Charles
Moore, brother of Mrs. Carrie Nation, who
is confined in the county Jail here awaiting
trial for joint smashing, died at Lewis,
burg, Kan. When Mrs. Nation received a
telegram stating her brother was dying,
and asking her to come to his bedside, her
attorney and former bondsmen went to the
Jail with the consent of the county attor-
ney to arrange for her temporary release.
She quarreled with them and they re-
turned and had a conference with the
county attorney, at which it was decided
she would not be released. Mrs. Nation
and her fellow crusaders had been confined
in cell together, but the sheriff removed
her to cell in the steel rotary, owing to
her inability to agree with the others.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-05-03

Mrs. Theophile Schmitt, wife OF the
ex-secretary of the German consulate,
writes the following Letter to DIR. Hart
man, from BAIT Wabash ave., Chi
cago, Ill Mrs. Schmitt says: 81
suffered this winter with severe at
tack of la grippe, and having repeated
ly heard of the value of Peruna in
such cases, l thought l would try it..
] used it faithfully and began to feel
change for the better the second
day, and in the course of week was
very much improved. After using
three bottles | not only found that
the grip had disappeared, but my gen.
eral health was much better. l am
satisfied that Peruna is wonderful
family remedy and gladly endorse it. "
Yours, Mrs. Theophile Schmitt.
La grippe leaves the system satur-
ated with catarrh. This condition is
known as systemic catarrh. Peruna
is the only remedy. Allow no one to
persuade you that there is any other
remedy just as good.
If you do not derive prompt and
satisfactory results from the use of
Peruna, write at once to DIR. Hart
man, giving full statement of your
case and he will be pleased to give
you his valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, president of
the Hartman Sanitarium, Column
bus, o.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-05-03
BLOOD WAS thin
PATIENT TREATED FOR HEART
DISEASE AND CONSUMPTION.
But she Diagnosis Was wrong-when the
Blood Was Enrichend the symptoms
Disappear d.
Nrom Presbvlerlan . arnal, PhiLa., la.

| From Presbyterian J arndl PhiId., Pa
After years of patient and intense
suffering, Miss Gertrude Gilbert, of
.320l Dauphin street, Philadelphia,
Pa, has recovered her lost health,
and is today rosy and blooming
specimen of young womanhood. To
reporter she gave the following ac-
count of her case.
Il had been sick for long time,
when friend urged me to try DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
Previous to this three doctors had
treated me. They diagnosed my trouble
as heart disease, together with con
sumption, and prescribed accordingly.
All this medical treatment did not
/ benefit me in the least. l was in a
| terrible condition. There was scarce
ly any blood left in my body. Ny
| chief trouble was weakness, and after
laborious efforts to get up stairs /
| almost went into faint and on sew
eral occasions thought l was going to
die.
$50 little blood had that my ears
were almost transparent, and my
complexion was as white as a sheet.
can scarcely describe my senations,
but after repeated treatment by my
| physicians / became thoroughly dis
couraged.
1t was at this time that DR.. Will
liams Pink Pills were recommended
to me, and procured bx. Before
/ had finished it / began to feel the
benefit to my health. This gave me
encouragement, and l began a sys-
tematic course according to directions.
At the end of the seventh or eighth
box, in addition to having sufficient
quantity and better quality of blood
in my veins | was relieved of that
shortness of breath and quick heart
action which had been my chief trou-
BILE. My appetite returned, and l was
enabled to do my daily duties with
cheerfulness which had never before
experienced. always, as prevent
i've, keep box of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills in my room. They are all they
are represented to be, and to them,
and to them alone, do owe my res
toration to health.
Signed. GERTRUDE GILBERT.
At all druggists or direct from DIR.
Williams Medicine Company, Schemes
tady, N. Y. Price, so cents per
box; 6 boxes, $3.50.