davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-04-03
,,Microhe Killer"

il Elm graparat weI&ss ads aranit,itsu b.ilt.
utiI 20 Die Mlfroben m msnlhlihsn SpIteme
unb Glut toottt Hnb oaourh otn Btg Jur Seil.
Jung tbne'. Die Ratur tbui oann bel peJninI.
tiger 9sbensueifs cas llsbrise. 3Ir gu bejisbeu
in 5ll eada abe., Scranton. pa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-04-03
NerIanat iperOem :

Die Rnmsn uno aOr,fsn bon &ranisn. bic
feline 2inoerune ibr,r eeioen our9 drjtlihe
8ebonolnus eefua ben babeu. aoreifrl. Sill
pa6amanHa Aptnue. Sernnton. Ra.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-04-03
Nfritaaii4tr &risasi&amRIat.
Burn sbsHaaf.

MfrtfaHii9er &riessi&Iat.
Burn sbsHaHf.
RsuerIi@e Dspsi&en aus Rapftabi
melbsn Die Buren, babsn lest fat
%poIfdnbige gontrpae lber baS nbrbliGe
G~ransuaaL. unb ie baben in BEN Saeel.
lanbe tuefili@ bon GnseIbre&t, unlpeit
bss @robsn S~toriRromes. cine bou.
ftdnbie orsanifrte Gibil'R seierune.
Sang bate bisisIbs stpar ME su eriairsn
aufsebbrt ; aber fe 10 nenerbines tpieber
beoeutenb tuirIfamer eetporbsn. Dur4
re bauptfd@li& tpirb bic 8erbinbune
spii&ea ben psriaiebeRsn 8ureneont,
manbOs aufrs&t erbalten. unb iperben
2ettere in Stanb eefett, bormonii6 nit
chamber b~orsueeben unb tti&tiee Satdee
au flbren. Sotpeit bic Stdbte {i1 unter
Oer Gontrous Der Briten %bsfinbsn, Fam
bic 8uren.R esierune uatirli& feline rec
eeIre&ten Steuern mebr erbsben ; aber
90 laufen befdnbie freitpinise @eIbbei.
trdee Elm, uno burh bic Meenatme britt.
i&sr 8orraibs. Erains brinssn fi& bic
Buren oft in ben Gefib erobsr 0orrdtbe
unb 3rieesmatsriaI. Gnteeeea Der aIlee.
meinen Grtpartune ber GneIdnber, baden
bic Buren, aud bic nnterfabune bieisr
Der SGmarsen, tbeils neil bieieIben
Nbneieune sessn bic Briteu bseen, ibeits
aud negen bes porbsrrf&snben @lau,
bens unter ben Ginesborensn, bab bic
Buren, f&liebli& ben Siee babontraeen
rperben.
1rttsu StEfa&tn Honias eff, bsn padsrsn
DtIarty ~ faHstu.
Sin elmer bon aus 9retoria batirten
Dspsf@s msIbst 2orb 2it4snsr: Sci
Ginbru1 Der Dunielbeit am %. Wdrs
purbe bon bsritteren GoIonnen, bic
psbsr @si6ass nod 0sp6d ~mitnabmsn.
Elm 8sHeltreiben auf Delarsp unternom.
men. Die Golonnen bra@sn bon Som,
manbo Drift am 0aal. SluRs auf. ritten
bic ganss Ra4t unb am "a Wdrs bel
Iaeesanbru@ bntten fe elne ununter.
brodene 2tnis bon Commando Drift nab
Der 2i4tsnburs 8lodbaus. 2iuis ssbiIost.
Die Truppen eineen bann 6itli& Dor. um
ben SeInb eesen bic 8lOdbduier gu
erdneen. ober ibn sum 2ampfe su swin.
gen. 2eiepiH's @olonne sroberte brei
5lnfbebnpfanber uno Stpsi pompomS,
iomie 100 Wauleiet unb Qarren Sic
nabm neun Naun eefanssn. 8si BEN
ganaen 4eReltreiben. bel Dem bic Iruppen
in "a Stunosn 80 MeiIsn surldIsstsn.
tpurbsn 1876 Nann ssfaneen. (Delarsp
nit ieinen 9ruppeu enttpif&te %ofenbar
pisbsr. bsnn bic @efaneensn finb pobI,
tpie lbti&. tpisber nur @reiis uno 3aa.
ben, bic in bic Sammelaesr aspfsr@t
perben. Nt 2it@sner's @afsnRig.
ftanb f&eint es d~brieens ni&t nett tsr au
fein. o. @)
Sn benz Terrain. bas iinsit bon Ritde.
netS @olonnen burhsoeen tpuroe, befanoen
fiH ettpa 1900 Buren, unter Delarep,
9iebenbure, asmp unb Dolmnrons.
Sic tparen stpar BON Der UsipeeIidtelt
Der britiihsn Solonnen ibsrraEtt. Cd
seIane aber bod ben Weiien bon ibnsn
our& 2ddsn in Der 8lodbaus 2inie 40
entfommen. l79 Wann tpurosn eefans
fan eenommen, unter ibnen Gommanoant
8. Kruger uno ~@gsaanoroa Nsetblins
bon Rlsrisborp.
3tit if rsif.
Die 8srliner ,,Roreenssituns" Jag
soitOriea, ss iei nun bic i3eit ,ur Snter.
pention in Sdbafrifa geiommen. Die
mSAts h6tten Cd hiakee .uxA1aohatteu
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-04-03
Gin 8argain fit sic.

Wir babsn iOebsn srbalten ausRelunssmufer bon Gomns. Gh.
fadfts. ub 9rss.an1ass. fatbis ub i¶ su isbr 0ntsbsnOsn Brd,
fen. Sur Rdbasn bon 10 50brsn bis sr Damsu.@rBBs. 40. Sober
Anus Elm 8arson.
&Dmnt unb iebet ~btefelben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-04-03
Neae Mmsei8en.
$pteI

30 O%erfaufen Dber nermietben.
Das .8rsn@ Rssf SpitI" an Dal9burn
Stra6s miro ~ mabistn 8tbineuuesk t~,sisuft
spu Dsrmiaba. ~ srfrassn am pIaSs.< ia
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-06-20

New York, May 8, 1902
To Whom it May Concern
Mr. E. Robbins the Lone Tree herd Of Jerseys Green's
burg Ind member the American Jersey Cattle club since
1897 and always been good standing He one OF the hrss
import Golden Lad His entries OF Jerseys Tor
Herd Register and his reports Jersey cows have al
ways form and accepted without question
Yours respectfully, j. HEMINGWAY, Secretary
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-06-20

1t is reported from Haysyille, in
the northern part OF this county,
that a farmer in that neighborhood
has torn down the grave stones in
the cemetery near that place and is
cultivating the ground. The au-
thorities, We understand, are look
ing into the matter.
William Britain, VI Ireland, we
are informed has two [ rothers buried
in the cemetery there, and went
to see whether or not the report is
true. He found the trees, shrubs
and flowers removed, the grave
stones piled in a corner, the ground
plowed up and put in wheat. This
act Of dissertation is subject to a
heavy fine, and the guilty party
will undoubtedly be punished as he
deserves. -Independent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-06-20

To Whom 1t May Concern:
We, the undersigned, cashiers Of the
Greensburg National Bank, the Third
National Bank, and the Citizens Ma
tional Bank, OF GreensDurg, Ind, saw
that we are personally acquainted with
each OF the members OF the Greensburg
Press Club, OF Greensburg, Ind, and
know them to be men OF high standing
in the community, financially RESPONSE
BILE for their agreements and contracts,
and worthy Of the respect and conf
dence of the people generally; that we
have personally seen the herd OF Jerseys
known az the Lone Tree herd, and that
they are now located on the farm OF j.
f.. Robbins, about one mile south oil
Greensburg, Indiana.
j. B. KITCHEN,
Cashier Of Greensburg National Bank
WALTER w. BONNER
Cashier Of Third National Bank
c. w. WOODWARD,
Cashier OF Citizens National Bank
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-06-20
rne COMMENCEMENT SEASON.

.sStanding with reluctant feet
Where the brooks and rivers meet,
Ses. the sweet girl graduate
Yearning for whack at Fate
In the great world which so far
Has been TO her adistant star.
Hear her read her essay through.
Tied with ribbon, pink or blue;
Did you ever chance to meet
Any living thing so sweet?
And so very, very wise
That you gaze in dumb surprise
AT her az she reads the thought
Out OF her experience wrought
She will know more, by and by,
But at present let her fly
Just as far up in the blue
As her wings may lift her to.
There 10 nothing half 90 sweet,
Anywhere that you may meet,
Nothing half SO wise and great
As the sweet girl graduate. :,
w. j. Hampton, in \. \. Herald
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-06-20
Skin Diseases.

For the speedy and permanent cure Of
letter. salt rheum and eczema, Cham
beriain's Eye and Skin Ointment 10
without an equal. Il relieves the itch.
Ing and smarting almost instantly and
Its continued use effects . permanent
cure. It also cures itch, BARRIERS itch,
scald head. sore nipples, itching piles,
chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and
granulated lids.
DR.. Cady's Condition Powders for
horses are the best tonic, blood purifier
~dvermifuge. Price, 25ceute. Boldly
Martin Friedman, Druggist.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-27
ARE PUSHING KALOLA.
Company Seems Destined to BE Sue
cessfuI with Mineral water.

The Kalola Company, proprietors of
Kalola, the crystallized mineral water
that is so rapidly growing in public
favor have established quarters at
107 Bay street, east, where the offices,
warerooms and laboratory are To-
Gated. 1t is there that the crystals
for the water are compounded and
Or. J. I. Beeks, the chemist Is daily
looking after the mixture and the pro-
per proportions of the compound
Capt. U. II. McDaws of Savannah is
president and Mr. A. d. Harden of
Savannah is secretary of the com
pany, and both are greatly encour-
aged by the success that it has al
ready achieved and that which seems
in prospect. They are induced to be-
l1eve, from the many testimonials that
are received, that Kalola is a sover-
eign remedy for many ills, and they
think that its virtues are such as will
soon make it sought by "a great many
people. The remedy is put up in bot
ties of so cents and 81 sizes. and is
taken in water, half teaspoonful of
the concentrated minerals of which it
Is comprised impregnating a glass of
water with its remedial properties.
1t is the expectation of the company
to place the remedy on sale in all drug
stores. A number of the Savannah drug
stores have already commenced its
sale. and it is stated that there are
MANY demands for it. 1t is to be sold
at soda fountains, and it is said that
it is so effective a remedy for head
ache that it is safe to say that calls
for it will be frequent. The taste of
the beverage is by no means unpleas-
ant. so that there will be no objection
to taking it on that score. 1t is as
serted to be a positive cure for indi-
gestion, neuralgia, liver and kidney
complaint. The entire system is toned
up by the remedy.
Two statesmen are already on the
road introducing Kalola wherever they
go. There is another salesman at the
quarters of the company in Savannah.
Testimonials of the value of the REM
edy are being received from many
quarters and 1t would seem that the
company is destined to be successful
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-27
THE FARMERS CONFERENCE.
viii be Held ut the CoIored College
TO-MOrrOw.

The third farmers conference will
be held at the Georgia State Industrial
College tomorrow. President Wright
is receiving letters from delegates Of
local conferences and others who will
attend, All of the arrangements are
being made for the entertainment of
all who may come.
The Baptist Minister'S Union Of
which Rev. DR.. Durham is president,
and the Methodist Minister'S Union Of
which Rev. DR.. Cargile is president,
will attend in body
In addition to the addresses of Col.
p. w. Meldrim. chairman of the board
OF commissioners of the college, Com
missioner of Agriculture o. b. Stew
ems. President d. NJ. Hughes of the
State Agricultural Society, Rev. w. i.
White of Augusta, congressman
Murray. Robert Small. President Miller
Of the s. c. Normal Mechanical and
Agricultural College there will be FIVE
and ten minutes speeches by members
Of the conference and visitors. Many
of the farmers will give their expert
ence in raising, harvesting, marketing
and preserving agricultural products.
This Information will be of great BEN
eft 10 those who raise short and large
crops
Deal Jackson will explain TO the con-
ference how he gets the first bale or
cotton 10 the Savannah market each
year.
Peter Nickers. who has organized n
cOlored colony In Coffee county. will
speak OF the Importance OF colored coll
onies, their conduct and purpose.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-27
WILL REMAIN AT NO. s.
Foreman Toshach VIII Not Go Back
10 No. 3 for the Present.

Foreman Toshach VIII Not Go Back
10 No. 3 for the Present.
Mayor Myers has had the matter of
the transfer of Foreman Arthur Tosh-
ach from fire station No. to No. 6,
brought to his attention by lady rep
resenting those residing in the neigh
borhood of No. 8. During the many
years that Foreman Toshach has pre-
sided at No. 3 he has been able to af-
ford the ladies of that locality many
services, and they are appreciative
They want him retained.
The lady called yesterday morning
on the Mayor and expressed the hope
that the order for the transfer of the
foreman might be revoked The Mayor
told her that this could not be done
now. The transfer has been made, the
superintendent having recommended it,
and 1t was thought best for the depart
ment that the foreman should be
shifted
Mayor Myers said to a representative
of the Morning News that there would
be no change at present, but that the
order would stand, Foreman Toshach
remaining at No. 6.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-27
ASHORE ON 0SSABAW.
Steamship Nyassa Loaded with Py-
rites Aground.

The steamship Nyassa, Capt. Leslie.
bound from Huelva for Savannah with
cargo of pyrites, is aground at the
north end of Ossabaw Island, about
twenty miles from Tybee bar. The
steamer went aground Monday night.
and the news of her distress was tele-
phoned to Strachan & Co.. agents. late
Tuesday. Preparations were made to
send assistance, and yesterday tugs
went down to pull the steamer off.
Three tugs have gone to the Nyas-
sa's assistance. the w. f. McCauley,
Jacob Paulsen and Abram Minis. Two
lighters and about sixty laborers were
also taken along, the intention being TO
jettison part, of the cargo in cass.
this is found to be necessary The
vessel has 1000 tons of pyrites. Not
withstanding she is heavily loaded, the
belief yesterday was that with the pre-
vailing favorable weather the tugs now
aiding the steamer would succeed in
getting her Off. The three are the best
of the Propeller Towboat Company's
fleet. The Minis has great power be-
ing one of the best equipped ana most
powerful tugs along the coast for this
class of work. The pilot boat John IL.
Estill also assisted the Nydssa
While the steamship is consigned TO
Strachan & Co, she will be turned over
TO A. +. Churchill after discharging.
She is expected 10 load for Manchester
and has been posted at the Cotton Tx
change.
Heavy weather Is given as the cause
OF the vessels mishap, though the real
cause " not known IN the absence Of
statements by the commanding officers.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-27
Congressional Discussions.

Editor Morning News: When we
read the speech of Mr.. Wheeler of
Kentucky, who in the House of Repre-
sentatives, attacks what he is pleased
to call ''flunkeyism," there comes to
many wish that some other state
had sent him there, and that the re-
sponsibility for his extreme utterance
did not rest upon te Democratic party,
which seems already to suffer by such
radical speech.
But for the party in question there
is this consolation-it is not required
to defend the administration in it's for
eign policy: but is able to listen TO
both attack and defense. Mr.. Lodge
of Massachusetts in a speech defend
ing the methods pursued in the Philip
pines. desiring to make the best posi-
BILE presentation, quotes from. a report
of an investigating committee" what
may be accepted as the favorable view
of methods used in te Far East, and
practically approved by the American
people.
Here is a brief extract from official
report:
THE Filipino troops have frequently
fired upon our men under protection of
flags of truce; tortured to death Amer
fallen into their hands: buried alive
both Americans and friendly natices.
That the soldiers fighting
against such an enemy. and with their
own eyes witnessing such deeds, should
occasionally be regardless of their or
ders and retaliate by unjustfiable Sc
verities. is not incredible"
After such defense IL does not seem
needful that the other side should be
heard from.
For If they do these things in a
green tree what shall be done in the
dry?" American soldiers need no
special Defense they are more merci-
full than the soldiers of almost any
other country. and here we learn a por-
tion of the deeds they perform. The
indictment is drawn against the admin
istration: II should be aimed at all who
engage I'm foreign aggressive warfare.
When these soldiers return TO resume
the duties of citizenship, when the
mixed races in Cuba, I'm the Danish
West Indies and i'm the Sandwich ISL
ands present themselves at the ballot
box, the matter OF Qualification OF vot-
ers will have ceased TO be sectional and
VIII become national; no longer simple.
the question VIII be hopelessly com
plex
The readers OF the News enjoy Sid
hey Herberts letters. and md them
instructive. ! reaiize how easy Il Is 10
err, and am glad 20 read ~ the errors
and the correction Of my friends who
write. The many friends ~ the ltey.
Mr. strong while rejoicing that be- has
returned in safety ana with renewed
health. viii feel sense of dlHappoini-
iuent ln being np longer nbln fo tcnl
bio interesting letters from abroad.
There lN about fhrm "a ffrHhnnaa "a
ii0u ~ fhc nofk done hY fhr church
in ilHly fyf ihe great maaa of human
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-27
WIND OF CARDVI ALL -fHa2I9 FE115SFs f.s-

ity, in furnishing churches, and altars,
where they may bow and worship, the
rich and the poor together The letter
from Naples was a charming picture
of peasant life. It told of the noble
service rendered by the Roman Cath
olic Church in caring for it's two hun
dred million of communicates, and in
cidentally laid bare some of the neg
lected dutiesDo of Protestant Christians.
Col. Estill is equally interesting and
instructive in another field. His letters
serve to call attention to the hidden
resources of our state, especially to
the garden portion of South Georgia.
His election as Governor would enable
him to greatly profit all sections, and
there would result a satisfactory bus
mess administration, free from polit-
ical wrangling, or vain contention over
impossible reforms.
The dispensary election in Rome is
over, and the probability is that the
experiment will be made. 1t is rather
significant that the ultra extreme pro-
hibitionist, and the liquor dealers, are
Joined in opposition. If truth lies be-
tween extremes then there is reason to
hope that Mr.. Seaborn Wright may in
this instance, have acted wisely, and
that ne may live to witness good re-
suits from his rather warm contention.
At the Woman Suffrage Convention
the usual routine was carried out; men
came in for their share of criticism
indeed, rather more than their share
irasmuch as most of the opposition to
the granting of the voting privilege to
women comes from their own sex. Men
are willing; all that is needed is that
the consent of the majority of women
be gained, and their cooperation in
the movement begin. In states, where
women are permitted to vote the effect
has been less marked than was eX-
pected, or feared. Certainly no demor-
alization to the sex, has come about,
and on the other hand no great reform
has been pushed to a conclusion. 1t is
too early yet to pass judgment, or to
finally settle the question; but if wo-
men desire the privilege of voting, and
make such desire manifest they are
certain to be gratified; for what has
woman ever wanted that man has de-
MED?
The probability that political meth
DDS would serve to demoralize women
more than men does not seem reasona-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-27
PLANT SYSTEM H0NORED.
Its New Engine Numbered Invent
ieth Thousand" by Baldwin Works.

Its New Engine Numbered Invent
ieth ThOusand' by Baldwin Works.
Mr.. W. E. Symonds left for Phila-
delphia last night to attend the ban
quet of the Baldwin Locomotive Works
which will be held at the Union League
tonight and which is given to cele-
brate the completion Of the Twentieth
Thousand locomotive
This twentieth thousand engine is
the one built for the Plant System by
designs of Mr.. w. L. Symonds, super
intendent Of motive power of the Plant
system, and Mr.. Vauclaln of the Bald
win Works, and it marks the highest
point Of engine building to-day 1t has
the Vauclain 4-cylinder balanced sys-
tenn OF compounding, the Vanderbilt
boiler, tire-box and tender, and the
Symonds boltless cast steel tender
trucks
This engine, which will be No. 119 of
the Savannah. Florida and Western
Railway will be shipped from Phila-
delphia for Savannah tomorrow and
when received and given the usual pre-
hminary runs will be put on the line
between Savannah and Jacksonville
. operating the nigh speed passenger
trains.
The proposed banquet will be of the
most elaborate character, and win be
or the greatest interest not only to
the Baldwin people and railroad peo-
pie generally, but the public as a
whole: to- the latter because of the
number of distinguished men who will
be present.
Among these are WI Ting Fang.
Chinese minister to the United States.
the French minister, the president of
Princeton University, Senator Chaun-
cey Depew, Mr.. Hartman, of the Har-
rlman combination of railroads: Mr.
George Gould, the head of the Gould
systems; President Cassatt, of the
pennsylvania Railroad: President
Spencer of the Southern, President
Baer of the Philadelphia and Reading.
ana the New Jersey Central; Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Mr.. Stuart Knott. presi-
dent of the Kansas City Southern: rep
resentatiVes of the daily papers. and
OF the papers devoted to mechanical
subjects. and others. In all 400 in
Vitatlons have been issued, and it is
probable that by far the greater num-
Der OF them had already been accepted
more than ten days ago.
The engine will be inspected by the
guests. and for this purpose will be
hauled upon a sub-track to a distance
convenient TO the club The Baldwin
Locomotive Works will issue this week
a descriptive catalogue in which this
engine. in which there are many am
marked new features, will be dc
scribed at length.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-27
7aAe -@. M2zuv

A PHYSICIAN with large practice
"a undertakes too much, He cannot
L. make . specially of any one disease.
So it is only natural that the family physi-
clan 5 treatment is not always thorough.
He has no time to devote himself to the
study of the diseases peculiar to women.
He often does not tell the patient what is the
cause of her headache, backache and the
long list of ills peculiar to women. He
calls it indigestion kidney or liyer trou-
Bile or simply "female weakness. His
treatment may help the trouble for while
but it usually returns Thousands of wo-
men have been treated for liver and kidney
trouble when they are suffering with dis
ordered menses. Under this treatment
they suffer patiently for years. In the mean
time becoming physical wrecks, they give
up in discouragement Then they hear
the doctors suggestion of operation y.
In thousands Of cases Wine of Cardui
has worked a cure where doctors have
failed. Wine of Cardui is known all over
the world as a medicine which accurately
regulates menstruation Disordered men
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-27

have had-Wine of Cardui will bring vow
relief. This pure Wine has relieved thn
most obstinate cases of menstrual disorder
These troubles, which are simply irreon.
larlties at first, quickly involve every organ
and function of the body-the nerves. fbs
digestion, the blood circulation and resnt.
ration. Any sort of disease may develop
In body that is run down and wrecked In
health in all quarters. A disease that bas
run for ten years is generally regarded "a
chronic. Wine of Cardui could have re.
lieved Mrs. Blau years ago but the Wine
relieves so many thousand cases of irregu-
larities in their early stages that this case
would hardly have been noticed. This case
is referred to today to show all homeless
discouraged sufferers what a reliable. ef-
fective medicine Wine of Cardui is. No
woman has ever, to our knowledge. taken
this medicine and not been benefited by it.
To cure Mrs. Blau who had suffered ten
years. was an achievement. If YOU need
the relief Wine of Cardui brought to Mrs
Blau, go to your druggist and buy dollar
bottle of Wine of Cardui IL YOU wish
advice write to The Ladies Advisory De.
partment, The Chattanooga Medicine Co..
Chattanooga, Tenn. Describe your svmp.
toms as correctly as you can and letter Of
advice will be sent you. The treatment is
taken in the privacy of the home and this
Is one of the features that commend it TO
suffering women Two or three doses a
day in your room-there is no private ex-
animation. Relief begins immediately.