davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-06-05
Spring Fever

Spring fever is another name for bilious
ness. 1t is more serious than most people
think. a torpid liver and inactive bowels
means poisoned system. If neglected.
serious illness may follow such symptoms.
DcWitts Little Early Risers remove all
danger by stimulating the liver. opening
the bowels and cleansing the system of
impurities. Safe pills. Never grippe.
81 have taken DeWitt's Little Early
Rsers for torpid liver every spring for
years." writes r. NJ. Everly, Moundsvile
w. Va. "They do me more good than
anything ! have ever tried
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-06-05
COLLEGE OF MUSIC.

The summer term of this we'll known
school of music will begin July q, six
weeks instruction and board for 1913. As
all schools have vacation at this time, it
gives an opportunity to school children
and teachers to attend. Parents desiring
home like school for their children
should send for catalogue to
HENRY B. MOYER,
Freeburg, Pa.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-06-05

was ever waged in the history of the
world. We stood unwaveringly for
good prices paid in good money, and,
thanks to the intelligence and integrity
Of the American people. whose sober
second thought may always be trusted,
our cause triumphed.
"And now that good times and good
prices are again prevalent the old cry
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-06-05

or course, that the price of lumber to-
day is higher than it was in 1S93-97.
like the price of most other things.
chiefly because OF the greatly increased
demand for lumber by reason of the
fact that our people everywhere are
doing well and are building and i'm
proving homes. But If from any cause
the nnrchasing mower of our people
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-06-05

business implies both buying and sell
ing and that when people get fair
prices for what they sell they must
expect to pay fair prices for what they
buy.
Experience has demonstrated that
there is danger to all kinds of business
in 'tinkering with the tariff especially
when 1t has been constructed along
the lines of protection to American in
dive: riac
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-06-05
Was Wasting Away.

The following letter from Robert r,
Watts, of Salem, Mo-, is instructive. 81
have been troubled with kidney disease
for the last five years. lost flesh and
never ielt well and doctored with leading
physicians and tried all rem dies suggest
ed without relief. Finally tried Foley's
Kidney Cure and less than two bottles
comsletely cured me and am now sound
and we'll"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-06-05

During the summer kidney irregular
tiles are often caused by excessive drink
ing or being overh heated Attend to the
kidneys at once by using Foley's Kidney
Cure
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-06-05

5000 bushels of lime at Reeder's
Lime House, one and one half mile
below Laporte.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-06-05
Rev. Dviivm's Lectures we'll Attended in

Rev. Hvifvm's Lectures well Attended in
Laporte.
Rev. Buffum's lectures on the
temperance cause in the Methodist
church Friday and Saturday even
ing were we'll attended and liberal
contributions given. That he is
warm blooded was evident, but it
is doubtful if there is any cool,
calculating mind in the land that
could lecture on the temperance
issues more adroit, more just, more
compact, more eloquent and plain,
more thoroughly American or more
sincerely humanitarian than Rev.
Buffum. His lecture on Crooks
Cranks and Croakers" did not
handle the majority of the men,
bers of the Prohibition party in
silk gloves and the number of male
listeners to this lecture was natur-
ally small, few caring to venture
their presence. Mr.. Buffum leaves
no stones unturned and fires right
and feft with distinctive aim.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-06-05
Seated List.

Also ut the same time and place the following
tracts and parcels of land duly assessed and re-
turned on the Seated List will be sold for arrear
ages of taxes in the names of the present former
owners In accordance with the provisions, of an
Act OF Assembly, passed April 90, A. d. 1874.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-06-05
Ten Y ears in Bed.

r. A. Gray, j. p, Oakville, Ind. writes.
"For ten years I was confined tony. bed
with disease of my kidneys. 1t was SO
severe that could not move part of the
time. consulted the very best medical
skill available, but could get no reliet
until Foley's Kidney Cure was recon-
mended to me. 1t has been Godsend to
me-
For sale by c. D...Voorhees, Sonestown
and James McFarlane, Laporte.
Chronic bronchial trouble and summer
coughs can be quickly relieved and cured
by Foley's Honey and Tar.
OF 1892 is again being raised. Buu /
have too much respect for the Ameri-
can people to fear that they will so
soon be again led into the slough of
despond. Not until a new generation
has grown up, not until the majority of
our voters shall be composed of those
who cannot remember will that folly
be repeated.
GAS practical business men you know
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-06-05

linen. In 1886, our rriepds OF the op-
position turned squarely around. In
stead of inviting attention to the cost
Of things people had to buy. they vocif-
erously demanded attention to the
prices at which people had to sell.
Then the cry began, You are not get
ting enough for the things you have to
SELL And then the plea was made that
the trouble was with our money; that
the dollar was too dear. And then be-
gan the mightiest political conflict that
Warning
Ifyou have kidney.or bladder trouble
and do t..use. .Foley's. Kidney Cure, you
will have only yourself to blame for re-
suits, as it positively cures all forms of
kidney and bladder diseases.
For sale by C. u. Voorhees,. Sonestown,
and James McFarlane, Laporte.
On the first indication of kidney trouble
stop it by taking Foley's Kidney Cure.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-04-08

poration organized under and by VIZ
tue of the laws of the state. and, own
ing and operating railroad therein
shall be authorized and empowered TO
exercise in any other state or terri
tory of the United States in which it
may control and operate a connecting
line or lines, and powers and privi-
leges conferred upon it by its articles
of Incorporation and all the powers,
privileges and franchises conferred
upon the railroad corporation under
and by virtue of the laws OF Iowa or
of such state or territory.
Section 2. That any railroad SO
organized under the laws OF Iowa and
owning and operating railroad there.
in, may lease, purchase or otherwise
acquire and own, control or operate
connecting railroads not parallel and
competing, in any other state or ter
ritory of the United States, and tc
that end may purchase and control
the stock, bonds and securities of any
such railroads and deal in the same
in any manner not contrary to the
laws of such other state
]. E. Morcombe
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-04-08
The Hubbard Mercer Passes.

The senate late last night took up
what has been known as the Hubbard
merger" bill and passed it with but
five dissenting votes. 1t authorizes
the Iowa railroads to extend their
lines into all other states, to own, con
struct and buy railroads, and to buy
own and control stock and securities
of other railroads in all other states.
An amendment was added prohibiting
them from acquiring stock or property
of competing lines in such other
states. At present they may do all OF
these things in the states adjacent to
Iowa, but not in those not adjacent to
this state.
The measure is said to have been
drafted in the form in which it pass
ed by an agreement among those in.
terested, including the officials of the
Rock Island and the Burlington rail-
roads. The bill as passed by the SEN
ate is as follows:
Section /. That any railroad cor.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-04-08
NE!eHBoRHooD QUARREL.
South siders Bring Their Troubles t
the Police Court.

South Siders Bring Their Troubles tc
the Police Court.
From Saturdays Daily.]
Police Judge Moon was called upon
this morning to decide as to the mer-
its of the different sides in a neighbor.
hood quarrel which was participated in
few days ago by certain residents of
Church street, in South Ottumwa. Mrs.
John Greer, a colored woman, swore
out information a few days ago charg
ing her next door neighbor, Mrs. Ann;
Criswell, with disturbing the peace.
claiming that the latter had threatened
to whip her and had used toward her
abusive and obscene language. After
hearing the story of the case this morn
ing from the witnesses Judge Nom
discharged the defendant and made
both parties to the suit promise that il
the future they will refrain from TAX.
ing part in any alteration.
An Alleged Robbery.
Mike O'Donnell young man who
works on the Burlington grade east Il!
the city, claimed last night that George
Fisher, another man who works at the
same place, had tried to rob him The
two were put in Jail for safe keeping
last night and this morning in police
court the boy refused to testify in &C
cordance with his complaints mad
last night. Both were given three
days.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-04-08
BROWN GETS $500
Wins His Damage Case Against
Town of Chillicothe.
ED. DAWSON PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Man Charged With Attempt to Commit
Rape Enters Plea Today-Mrs. Jer
ny Williams Asks for a Divorce
Other District Court News.

The jury in the case of A. Brown VS..
the incorporated town of Chillicothe,
a suit for damages to the amount Of
$1,000 claimed on account of injuries
received as the result of falling on an
alleged defective sidewalk in Chilli
Gothic, returned at o'clock this after
noon after having been out since 1880
O'Clock this morning and reported a
verdict in favor of the plaintiff, giving
Mr.. Brown judgment for $500. The
verdict was received by Judge M. A.
Roberts, Judge Vermillion having left
Pleads Not Guilty.
Ed Dawson, the man who is in Jail
charged with attempting rape upon
the person of Katie Gallagher, little
girl living near Eddyville, was brought
into district court this morning and
plead not guilty to the charge of the
Indictment.
Mrs. Huldah Anderson, an old wo-
man, who was found at the union de-
pot several months ago by c. A. Hyatt
overseer of the poor, and who has
been an inmate of the county hospital
since that time, was today taken to
Des Moines by Sheriff Cremer, and
will be cared for there by relatives.
Every since he found the woman Ov-
erseer Hyatt has been endeavoring to
locate her home, and could get no as
| sistance from her as she is mentally
unbalanced Yesterday he succeeded
in finding that she had relatives in
Des Moines and accordingly caused
her to be taken there.
Mrs. Jerry Williams appeared in dis.
trict court this morning to prosecute
her petition for divorce from her hus-
band on the grounds of cruel and inhu,
man treatment and habitual drunken,
ness. She was represented by her at
torney, w. W. Ebps. No opposition
was made to the granting of the de-
cree. She was given the custody of
her four minor children. Williams is
just now a guest at the city Jail on a
charge of drunkenness. The decree
has not as yet been signed but proba-
bly, will be next week.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-04-08

Stops the Cough and Works Off the
Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
cure a cold in one day. No cure, no
pay. Price 25 cents.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-04-08

Muscatine carpenters have formed a
union. -
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-11
THE GREAT SEAL.
(obVerse.)

Then n new committee was appointed.
consisting OF Henry Middleton. Elias
Boudinot and Edward Rutlcdge. who.
In April. 1882. undertook TO prbvide a
design. They copied the old ideas.
and the design submitted by them
May 9. 1852. lies on tho table with the
others. Congress then referred the
matter of seal 10 it's secretary.
Charles Thompson. who got a Mr.
William Barton OF Philadelphia TO
help him design n seal. Its insignifi-
canoe was complicated. and Il followed
the others on 20 the pile OF tabled de-
vices.
MIR. Barton of Philadelphia then pro-
duced another design. which Is much
like the one finally adopted. but IL
escutcheon. glory, or. breaking
did not suit congress. Messrs. MIDDLE
ton. Boudinot and Rutledge in some
way appeared as n committee again
June Il. 1882. and reported Mr.. Bar
tons device with some modification.
IL was referred TO the secretary OF
the United States. and June 2S. 1882.
the secretary OF congress. To whom
was referred the several reports OF
committees on the device of n great
seal. reported tho following. which
was adopted, and Is the same to-day
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-11
tuberculosis a Grave Matter.


The Storrs Experiment Station has
been carrying on for number OF
years some tests with cows known TO
DO tuberculous. The results are CIV.
en- In bulletin 20. which closes with
the following summary:
The development OF tuberculosis In
the condemned cows, although slow.
continued gradually. until at the end
OF four years three OF the four cows
were practically worthless. either for
milk production or for beef.
The results OF experiments with
these tuberculous COWS and the use
OF their milk for feeding calves coin.
eide with tho general results OF Eu.
ropean observations. and indicate that
the danger Of the spread OF tuberculo-
sis through the milk OF diseased ami
mails is not so great as has often been
supposed. In the earlier stages OF tho
disease, and when tho uddcr Is not
affected. the danger from the use OF
the milk appears to be limited. But
when the udder is affected. or when
the disease is so far advanced as to
, DO indicated by outward signs or
marked physical symptoms. the infec.
tiousness OF the milk Is increased. and
the danger in using Il is greater.
II Is not TO be understood, however.
that the farmer may neglect any case
OF tuberculosis In his herd that hap
pens 10 be not In the advanced stages.
or II the udder OF the COW Is not af-
fected. AS matter OF fact. II Is prac-
| tically impossible for him To tell when
any animal that reacts 10 tuberculin
may acquire tuberculosis OF the I'D
der. There is danger enough in tho
fact that the cows may acquire the
disease from one another ut all, no
matter how likely or unlikely they
may be To do so. Therefore. II the
farmers do not want their dairy In
dustry menaced and perhaps seriously
/ injured by the wider spread OF tuber-
culosis among their herds. It is OF the
utmost importance that each one use
every effort TO free his herd from the
| disease.
Cows should be examined carefully
for physical symptoms OF the disease
and be tested with tuberculin. and
any that respond at all should be
looked upon with suspicion. What
ever disposition is finally made OF
those that are diseased. they should
be kept at all times completely sepa-
rated from those that are not. and the
non-affected animals should be care
fully watched and DO tested with
! tuberculin at least once n year. Only
In this way can new cases be discov-
cred in their earlier stages. Unless
the farmers can be brought individ-
ually TO appreciate the gravity OF tho
matter 10 themselves and the menace
10 their industry. and 10 take meas
ures for destroying the disease In
their own herds. the history OF bovine
/ tuberculosis in Europe. where In some
+ regions the greater portion OF the
cows are infected. may easily be re-
/ peated in this country.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-11
(Reverse.)

OF yulgarity astonishing enough in the
representative OF the most ancient
royal house In Europe. His widely
opened eyes were almost fierce in
their expression and his manners were
brusque almost TO rudeness. He cared
nothing for letters. nothing for art;
music bored him: and he used 20 say
with a laugh that he had rather any
day look at n sewing machine than at
the finest work OF Benvenuto Celllni.
His son has the clearcut features OF
his aristocratic house. with a soft. nj.
most dreamy look In the beautiful
eyes boiled by the strong lines OF lips
and chin. He Is short OF stature and
slender OF build. but there is no hint
OF weakness either OF body or mind
about him.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-11

What Is sin? II Is not mere imma'
turity and imperfection. IL Is not
rawncss or crudeness. A green apple
ts not the same as an apple with
worm at the core. A small boy Is
not the same as wicked man. He
may be. and sometimes Is. more un'
comfortable companion. but he Is not
the same. Tho evil of sin can never
be cured by growth. II Is something
very different from imperfection and
tmmaturity.
Sin Is not ignorance. and Ignorance
Is not sin. Ignorance may help TO
promote sin; sin may produce ignor'
ance: but no mere intellectual error
whatever Is sin. Sin Is not prcdi'
cable TO the intellect in so far as the
intellect can be separated from the
rest OF the moral nature.
Sin Is not good In the making. Mr..
Bcecher Is credited with having said
that the only fall 3 n fall upward.
That Is not sound philosophy. Every
Iaii Is fall downward. Temptation
Is good In the making. but sin Is not.
No man comes TO manhood except
through temptation. Jesus Christ
came through no other course. The
bridge. before Il can be passed over
safely. must be tried and tested. This
trial Is necessary for its future use,
bat Il Is not necessary that the bridge
shall break down to mako IL useful.
Sin Is not being tempted: It is break.
ing down under temptation.
Sin Is always I'm the will. The
Apostle James defines II as transgres.
sion OF the law. or. as II might be
translated. law,esspess. Sin is law.
Iessness We are living in a world OF
moral ORDER not mere Ignorance OF
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-11
Short Sermon by the Late
DIR. George II. Hcpworih

would be very valuable were II not for
the iron rust which has percolated
through Il. Nevertheless have seen
several large blocks OF marble from
that quarry which were as white as De.
cember snow. The quarry. however.
will not pay for the working
Christianity is series OF the high.
est possible thoughts. and We have
learned that noble thoughts make no.
bic lives. The thought OF God. OF i'm.
mortality. OF duty. of obedience TO law.
are creative thoughts. They cannot
enter your guest chamber without max
ing the whole household radiant. The
sun shines in every life where these
thoughts dwell. The natural fru!tage
OF faith In this Is n harvest rich In
good grain. and. on the other hand, the
natural fruitago OF doubt is discon.
tent The farmer who prefers poor
seed TO good is not wise. and why
should he choose the lesser good rather
than the greater?
Religion brings peace. resignation.
happiness. Therefore We want IL. The
Master leads In the smoothest road
from earth TO heaven. Therefore We
follow Him. II religion gives US tho
grace TO live and the grace TO die
comfortable in the thought OF eternity
and reunion. then we call for II as ye
call for food when we are hungry
George II. Hcpworth.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-11
A Move for Pure MIX.

Pasteurized milk I'm sealed bottles,
prepared and inspected under the d.
rection OF the city health department.
will be furnished during the summer
in the congested districts OF the
Northwest side. Chicago. by tho
Northwestern University Settlement
Five stations in the Sixteenth and
Seventeenth wards will distribute tho
milk to IA and tenement jewellers AZ
n rate slightly exceeding the price
paid for ordinary milk. The first de-
livery will be made within a week.
BY Offering cleansed and tested
milk TO the residents OF the crowded
Polish district the workers in the
university settlement hope to check
the enormous death rate among chill
dren on the Northwest side during the
hot months. The blocks surrounding
the settlement. Noble and Augusta
streets. were found in the invcstiga-
ton OF the City Homes Association two
years ago 10 be among the most thick
ly settled In the city. and the death
rate Is double the general Chicago
rate OF mortality.
The milk will be pasteurized in spe-
cially prepared quarters at the settle
ment. and will be sent out TO all the
substations each day for distribution.
The milk will be inspected twice n
week by the city health department.
At first the milk will be sold only at
the stations.
The health conditions in the Polish
district have been such as to urge the
workers in the Northwestern Univer-
sity settlement % immediate action.
In the crowded neighborhood OF the
upper Seventeenth ward and the low
or Sixteenth. the residents arc far
from a park or a public playground.
Lincoln. Humboldt and Union Parks
are all blocks away from the district.
None OF the new breathing spots are
near the crowded quarters OF tho
Poles, and there are no available pub
Tic baths. The children live In tho
streets and alleys where grass spots
are few. The Northwestern Univer.
slty settlement looks for no financial
reward In carrying out this plan. but
Will furnish good milk. thoroughly
cleansed. ut actual cost.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-11
China the Cyclists, Paradise.

The "Velo'-a journal devoted on.
tirely to bicycling and automobiling-
publishes some notes from n report
addressed by the Italian consul at
Tientsin TO the foreign Office at Rome,
from which one learns thaet the para
,ise of cycle manufacturers lies In
China
The roads are good. tho villages lie
far apart. the rich are tired OF sedan
chairs. tho poor are tired OF walking
the bicycle Is the ideal means of com.
munication and the Chinese are TAX
ing 10 the wheel with passionate en-.
thusiasm which Is rapidly making
making the fortunes of the only two
bicycle agents In Tientsin, who are
selling machines ut very nearly their
weight in gold.