davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-03-13

of senatorial stature; so Brother Dawes
resigned early last summer and has
been prancing around over the prai-
ries of Suckerdom ever since in vain
search for senatorial toga. He is in
the fix of the dog that dropped real
bone to snatch at shadowy bone
which he saw in the water. Wonder if
Br'er Dawes ever read Esop?
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-03-13

The Portrait.

she-It used to be considered a good
likeness of me.
He-Well, it's changed somewhat
since then, hasn't it?-Indianapolis
News
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-03-13

The iron pen mentioned by Job In tha
book of that name in the Bible is sup
posed to have been steel graver used
for cuttiag inscriptions on stone. -
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-08

Frank Zone, Henry Edward DIngs. Jasper
Clinton Merrill, Ira Scott George Clifton, Den
mis- Paul Shanahan, Richard Baxter Musick,
Joseph NJ. Turthman, Joseph adolf Rogers,
Sam GREGG, Flank Gregg, Angelo Correro, Adj
, Wicssern, Ike lack, Lee Simmons, William
Hackette, Ebert Newton Foster, Morris Sal
nom, Richard AFFORD, Joseph Decatur Jones.
Thomas Barr Warfeld, Thomas Sexton, Stout
Sexton, Iyenson Grandson, William Muller.
Joseph Miller Young, Tony McDuffey, Thomas
Moore, Pat >heehan, Seldom Pleasant Adm.
Fred Louis Meisner, James Vance, Cato Lang,
Robert Steward McRae, Pat Ryan, Buck Hicks
Samuel Reed Dunn, NJ. D James ANDREW
Lusk, William Harrison Caddenhead, Jack NC
Gollum, Josiah Chatham, George Barrett,
Prince West, Tom Wilson, Antonio Congnisio
Marx Peppermen, Fred McCoy, John Casweii,
sam Caswell, George Aimes, Albert Hatcher.
Henry James Dudley, Sam Newburger. will
G liam Mcdonald Meggett, Nose Little, Elias
Joseph Moyse, Edward KIipzig, Leonidss
Fletcher, James Robertshraw, John Bell He
bron, Sam DUN Finlay jr, Charles Hensley
Starting, Jake scott, John Moniray Lee, Eam{l
Rosenfeld. JOSEPH Harrison Leayenworth.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-08

| Anglo Saxon common sense of
the nation to save it from anything
like reign of terror; but there
upon the question obtrudes itself,
arc we an Anglo-Saxon nation2
AssHedly we are not.
The directing force, the govern
ing principle, is unquestionably
Anglo Saxon, or AngIo-Irish; but
the nation itself is a peri!ous COM
pound OF all sorts and conditions
of men-an altogether unknown
quantity in the event OF war with
a great foreign power or of the out
break of the revolution so freely
forctold. If present conditions
really tend to a violent upheayal
there il no doubt tina. the present
is Democracy's accepted time.
Fortunately public opinion in our
land is yet moulded, governed and
held in check by the clear Drained,
Unconditional, and well balanced ell
ement of its population. Moreover
the average of intelligence among
the masses of its people.
They read, they reflect, they
are not swayed by every wind of
passion as are the ignoram and
unthinking. These people see
clearly the trend of public events
and developments. They do not
want violent revolution. They
have "Eome reverence for the laws
themselves have made-some pa
tent force to change them when
they will" To people like these
q change to the principles Of De-
mocr4cy as taught by its great
leaders in the past may well offer
a means of escape from . national
fate so deplorable; audit may be
this hope which has inspired Mr.. |
Cleveland, the truest and greatest
Democrat of this generation, to
proclaim tnat the night of the par
ty is far spent and the day at hand.
Whatever the future may hold,
it IS safe to predict that our wrongs
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-08

will never be righted by the arbi-
tration of the torch and knife of
violent rebellion. The American
people, of whateyeI diverse ele-
ments compounded, are two intel
llgent for such a fate as that. But
the time is at hand for them to
cast about IN their minds for some
means of averting it. If it is offer
ed by an entire change in the rul-
ing policies CT the nation such a
change will be made, irrespective of
prejudlces and localities. If gen
uine democracy of the Cleveland
Carlisle stamp can safely promise
protection from the growing OPP
pressions and pOrtentious en-
croachments of corporate and in
dividual monev power. it is to
genuine democracy that the mass
of the people will fly for refuge.
1t was this quest that In late years
has led the people astray after all
manner of political charlatanry.
They honestly sought the protec-
ton Of the political sect that
promised in loudest tones to save
them from the national doom
which they more or less clearly
foresaw. The complete failure of
self-elected leaders and impotent
political organizations has inn
measurably strengthened the
pewer of confederated money until
it no longer makes any pretense
of considering the rights of the
people, or respecting the laws
which they have enacted for the
government of the republic. Ia
fact, this nation has ceased en- |
tirely to be q republic in any |
sense, and in order to restore it to |
any measure of its original in
tention, prompt and drastic action
must be taken BY the people them
selves. Revolution is the last des-
perate expedient. The ballot-an
unbought ballots the remedy
that wisdom and conservatism
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-08

Frank Dawson, Giuseppe Terranova n. H
tr.no, Sam Addison, Abe Johl, Lonis v w v
Juliue BeDoit, David Harsh, Bernard iy XVI
ignatins Dentchlander LengifeId. IAN 1 y.
Johnson, Van Buren, Boddfe. Chayle" WI u Nv.
Ephraim Henry Woolf, William HaS ':'
Montgomery, John Robert McClendoaaa' l N,
liam Griffin, Ernest Bernard BuchIsy M Rr
rard Clements, William Yerger, Jamss NV, M
Jnlius Mayor, Louis NARROW, Henry Hs S'.sa'
William Keller, Alfred Allen Linsev w.
chambers Watson. julius Seeeer H ias-
Fisher, Newman Tannah Winter ioha "
Klnson, Leroy Percy, William Allan inS,, n
Theodore Eckstone. .As'.u
State OF Mississippi,
Washington county,
personally appeared before me, A. B. NM,
. Notary Public, in the city of GreenvI|'
county OF Washington, State Aforesaid. aei.
man Schlesinger, who, being duly sworn. NJ.
that the foregoing names were written ~ NJ
persons themselves, or by him at their fsauSf
HERMAN ScHLEsMall
Sworn to and subscribed before me this NH
day 9. september, 1902. A. B. NAxci.
Filed Sept. q, 1852. W. Gu snss I cIsls'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-08
Democracy's Accepted Time.

Many different voices are max
ing themselves heard in the pc
litical world. Some of them are
cheerful, prophesying be t t e
things to come speedily. Some
are croaking despair and ruin
Some even proclaim revolution
and the breaking up OF laws Mr.
Cleveland, whose brain is the best
and dearest in the democratic
party, uses the note of optimism
though with what warrant it is
difficult to zee, except that things
have grown SO bad that change
is inevitable and any change would
he in Improvement. When swol-
len combines can set prohibitiye
prices on the means of subsist-
ence; when tho rights of humanity
are scotfed at by a Tyranny as
cruel as any that cu.sed Rome:
when public officials and private
muIti-miIlionaires boldly assert
anil practice their immunity from
the operation of the law,-when
such conditions as these can exist
in such q government IS this,
there is occasion for prophesying.
The widest shrieker Of the COM
ing storm and rum is not without
excuse. No beast of burden is so
long suffering as, ''The People"
that great mass of patient hu-
man:ty that iabors from day to
day for its subsistence, contented
if allowed to work. No dreadful
d,nizen Of the jungle is 30 re-
norselessly savage and crne
~ this same people " h
& aided and oppressed be
,,,nd endurance. The gradual
absorption of necessaries of food
and FIRE are drawing that point
dangerously near: Should it ever
he passed America may make
grim chapter in history.
II is common to rely on the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-08

suggests; and 1T may be that
thorugh this means the prophecy
of Mr.. Cleveland will be verified.
MAY it be SO:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-08
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For CoseREss-Third District.
HON. BENZ. G. HUMPHREYS,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-25
POISON N SILK STOCKINGS.
Careless Dyelns May Induce nIooe
Poisoning.

Careless Dyelng May Induce nlooe
Poisoning
Among the various forms Of metallic
poisoning 10 which man is liable we
we must not forg that innocent as
tan may be as lining to "tin9 vessels,
aome Of its sa Is are by no means
sree from poisonous qualities, ana
wheo absorbed act seriously upon the
servous system. These salts are often
employed ia dyeine Properly used
they act as a mordant hut Il y whis-
pered that the manufacture s not
always sorry to find that tft excess
OF the salt is not removed, .or when
left It adds weight to the silk--and SILK
Is Ealuable-hence many troubles.
Colored stockings often have been &C
eused OF causing poisoning. Not only
does the pattern on the stockings
sometimes cause cTuptions on the
legs. but ip tome cases poisonous ma
ter.ars have been absorbed into sys-
TEN. Arsenic, which in the early days
Of ahi.ue dyes was often present. usei
10 be the incrlminatsd metal. This.
uUMENtIt ID a. ANDQN Vi HeA-tA
fng Of which very little has been heard
for many years. Now 1t Is tin which
is arraigned. 4 case is reported from
Vienna Of a woman who suffered from
attacks of partial paralysis in the low
er extremeties, with anaesthesla. a
sense of coldness and ataxic gait. She
had noticed that whenever these symp-
toms were most pronounced her feet
were colored yellow, and 1t was found
that this staining was derived from
the light yellow silk stockings which
she wore. On analyzlng these they
were found to contain quantities Of
tin. Careful chemical examination Of
the excreta showed that they also con-
tanned tin. so that whatever may have
been the cause OF the symptoms there
could be no doubt that the patient had
tin In her system The moral seems
TO be- that persons who perspire should
not wear pretty silks next to their
skin unless they can be sure that they
are not dyed with colors mordanted
with tin. Possibly there may be in
this case have been some carelesSness.
and Il may not have been the metal
combined with the color, but rather
the excess. ahich had not been prop.
erly removed, that did the mischief
This, however, will not afford much
comfort to the ladies who buy silk
stockings. for how are they to tell
whether any particular color is safe or
not? 1t is unfortunate, but II seems 70
be the fact that in many instances col.
~ which are ~faAt" enough in relation
70 ordinary washing are by no means
incapable OF solution in perspiration.
especially when this natural secretion
has been modified by the various fer
incentive changes which it is apt to an
dergo. The HOSPITAL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-25
ms Ah.naonea 1,lertrl-,,r.

At the Palace Hotel an innocenS
looking pehny-in-the-slot electricn
machine was installed on the ciga
counter recently. BY dropping in /,
cent and seizing the handles one cal
turn Sc any desired strength Of cur
rent Ed Downs, the porter can light
or trunk with horrifying erect OF
stroke OF lightning, but he 10 NO
versed In electrical science.
He scanned the machine closely, ars
read the directions three times H,
then dropped In penny. spat on ha
hands, and with a remark that tn,
thing was easy turned on the full cur,
rent at one tilt Edwards eyes imme
diately became like cups on table
and he sprang to the ceiling. remark
ing:
"Meila murther! wirragh'ruell Fos
the love Nv hivin take the daws on"
His hands were glued TO the machine
ard a frightful scene ensued Tbs
voltage got double Nelson on Dowai
aDd hurled him to the floor He essay.
ca to kick himself loose and broke
pane of glass. The carnage among shs
5cent cigars was appalling. Manager
Maxwell scattered his beard in haak
fuls to the winds. Calling ~ relay n
reserves he dashed madly q the place
where Downs and the machine vcr,
struggling.
1T is magnificent" said Maxwell
"a ut it is not war Pry them apart
The reserves lined up and performed
tug Of war by which mears the thor
ouphly exhausted Downs was release,
ftom his perilous predicarnchL
FIR me tn smashin av IN ignobl,
trunk, now an foriver!' said Downs
An III lave electricity 20 purhssors
uiotormin and executionsrs r. -Cincln-
uati Enquirer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-25
A Doctors Bad Plight.

1.-TWO years ago, as result OF Sc
we're cold, lost my voice" writes DR..
NJ L. scarbroagh. Of Hebron, Ohio.
then began an obstinate cough, Every
remedy known TO me as practieing
physician for s5 years. failed, and
daily grew worse. Being urged TO try
Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption. Coughs and Colds, l found
quick relief and for last ten days have
felt better than for two years" Pos
lslvely guaranteed for Throat and
Lung troubles BY Wheeler & Son. SOC
and s1Oo. Trial bottles free.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-25
SURVIVAL Of the FITTEsT.

No trial is so inexorable as that Of Time
The counterfeit is discovered, the imposter
exposed, sham uncovered, fraud overthrown
-the genuine, the best, the fttest, only
survive DIR. Harter's Iron Tonic has not
only survived for half-a-century but pros
pered because il Is the best blood pnrifer
and tonic in use. II is not shake well
before using " patent medicine, but scien-
tihc remedy compounded OF the purest
drugs In one of the finest laboratories in
the world after the prescription Of DR.. N,
q. Harter-a graduate OF the University
Of n r., and 1--WE other medical colleges.
Nothing but the purest drugs aud ingredi-
eDts are ever used. As a result DR.. Harter's
Iron Tonic is everywhere recognized as a
valuable remedy, prescribed by physicians,
used ia the bost hospitals, and recommend
ed by the drug trade, wherever there Is de-
bility, blood or skin disease, nervous dis
order, female weaknesses, etc. A bElf-
century's trial has demonstrated that in
above cases and all diseases arising there
from, DR. Harter's Iron Tonic is true
remedy and cure.
Norfolk Nehr., Aug 8. 1901
"We have handled your medicines fer
over thirty years and have q full supply ON
our shelves at present; and We intend TO
sell and recommend your remedies as long
O. We stay In business
J. Koenigstein, Druggist
tE.ssa ilEsnlr, hsi IAs.s lssln,as stllhsl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-25
COLONEL W. N. CROSS
AN IDEAL LEADER
DemOcracy'S Candidate Z
Winner From the Start


Colonel w NJ, Cross. the next dele
gate to congress from Oklahoma. was
in this city last night in attendance on
the spring reunion OF the Scottish Rite
Masons. Colonel Cross is an enthus.
iastic Mason. and stopped off here on
his way home from the Enid conven-
ton to enjoy the banquet and smoker
given last night at tne close Of the
spring meeting.
To (, representative of the Daily
Leader Colonel Cross EXPRESSED him
self as certain Of his election, basing
his representations on the fact that
the opposition to Republicanism was
never so thoroughly in accord as at
the present time. while the ranks of
the Republicans are torn with faction
al quarrels. and as Mr. Cross express
ed IT,
"The Republicans OF Oklahoma are
in the unenviable position OF an in-
ferior army. that has been divided by
Its generals in the face Of a superior
force, practice that Is as fatal to po-
Iitical success as it is to military
success"
Colonel Cross win continue at his
business for the nexV sixty days, when
he will open his campaign and make
an aggressive one. He purposes to
visit every section Of the territory, and
he promises canvass Of the situation
that win please tho most fastidious Of
his followers. He thinks the tight
viii be strictly between himself and
his Republican opponent. and says
there will be no third candidate in
the field.
When asked what effect the three
new counties would have on the vote
this fall, Colonel Cross said:
These counties are strongly Demo
cratic. and if should do no better than
hold the Neff vote OF two years ago.
the majorities that viii be given me in
Kiowa, Comanche and Caddo coun-
ties, with the additions to the Demo
cratic party coming from the thoIs-
ands Of settlers IN other parts Of Ok
lahoma. two.thirGs Of whom are Demo
Gratis, viii carry the ticket TO success
by large majority"
coioAel Cross returned to Oklahoma
City On the midnight train. lie is an
ideal candidate. large OF stature. big Of
brain. magnetic and entertaining, and
Possesses IN large degree all those
qualifications that go to make the
manly man and the successful leader.
lie viii be elected this fall by the
largest majority ever given by the
voters OF this territory to a candidate
for delegate to congress.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-25
arEs In r,sr.uLon
a Large Amount Of oaey Found In
strange Place

a Large Amount Of oaey Found In
strange Place
For some time past bees have been
annoying the family Of James R. Glenn
snts, of Rochester N. y. Every cay
Or 30 bee would crawl out OF the
opening made for one Of the sliding
doors between the sitting room and
he parlor. Lazily poising itself, the
bee would fly about the room until its
career was cut short by slap from the
palm OF Mr. Clements or somebody else
in the house. But another bee would
come forth to take the place Of the
slaughtered one.
1t finally dawned upon Mr.. Clements
that he was Feeping bees in his house.
The discovery made no particular i'm
preston on him until the other day,
when one of them stung him.
Hot water was thereupon procured,
and the spot whence the bees issued
was deluged with 1t, but hot water was
failure so far as concerns the exter-
mination Of the bees. SO were other
devices for circumyenting insect ma
rauders in the BONES of men.
While Mr. Clements was sull no,
upon the trail of the bees, another
member OF The family came into con
tact with cne OF the small disturber'
and, after !, hrief struggle, although
the bee vas destroyed. a couple Of
pieces Of furniture were sacrificed auo
the happiness Of the family was dis
turbed.
That night carpenters were sent TO-
and upon the day following there was
sound of nd hammerlng and rip
ping and tearing Of wood. Mr.. Glenn
ents, from arother part Of the house
directed the tack.
The wcrkw n tore away a couple o.
partitions sna then discovered that
whole swarm Of bees had taken up IL
abode there Many had perished, bu'
stilI there was large, active contine
ent. and th,y resisted the intrusion
But sweet were the fruits Of victory.
Honey bushels Of it!' shouted on
of the carpenters, tearing into tn
room where lIr. Clements was sitting
Further investigation sfteS the bee
had been fiiven away. showeS th'
presence OF thirty pounds OF deliciou
honey. II Dst Mr.. Clements SlS5 T.
put his house in repair Chicago Int
Ocean
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-25
EXAMINATION OF STUDENTS.
For Common School Diplomas Held
Here Yesterday.
you eat.
J. n Wallace

For Common School Diplomas Held
Here Yesterday.
The pupils examination was held
yesterday at supt. Calverts offtce.
The following students took the exam
nation:
Valiny Benson, Guthrie township
Virginia Fitzgerald, Bear Creek
township.
Pearl Benson, Guthrie township.
Emma butcher. Iron Mound town
ship.
Clara Bonner, Woodward township.
Lizzie Ropp Guthrie township.
Ray Freeman, District No. 61.
Ruth Woodwork, Cashion
These students are nom the rural
schools an dare taking the same ex-
aminations as the Guthrie High school
students.
Virginia Fitzgerald is but ten years
old and the examination Is considered
difficult for much older pupils.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-25
Real Revival meetlnos.

The evangeistc meetings at the
Baptist church in charge Of the Rev,
George L. Hale. are proving true
revival The gospel is preached in a
plain, earnest and powerful manner.
There were a number Of conversions
the first evening and this work was
repeated with others last night
The afternoon meeting yesterday
was most earnest and helpful. anu
the revival spirit is steadily growing.
Meetings daily at and o'clock,
Attend these meetings, hear the evan
gelist and get some OF the benefits OF
this splendid meeting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-25
eusA.s FIRsr PRESIDENT.

Tomas Estrada Palma Patriot wh~
has Suffered Much for Ris CouAs-5.
Thomas estrada Palma is &C years O;
age. His father was wealthy 2lanter
in the easternmost province Of Clba
and the son was well educated in Cuba
and in Spain, and became lawyer
with a view not so much 10 the prac
lice OF his profession as TO the better
management OF the affairs of a large
astate
His patriotic sympatEics lea ain TO
ictsye service in the ten years strug-
Gle for indep pendence which began 80
1868 and eaded In the insurgent army
Toward the end OF the war he became
The president of the provisional govern.
ment. a position which at least inc
Gated the confidence IN which be was
held by the Cuban people.
He was made prisoner, taken o.
Spain, at the risk Of his life refusea
70 swear allegiance. witnessed. in con
sequence the eonhscatiOn OF his es-
tates. and some time after the fna
termination Of the struggle reesiuou
ais personal liberty at the loss, how
sver OF his Cuban property and home
When he goes to Cuba. two or tarca
months hence, to assume the duties and
high honors OF the presidency, II vii
be after an absence cf twent. ION
years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-25
NEW york WORLD.

Time has demonstrated that the
Thrice a Week World stands alone
In its class. other papers have imi-
tated it's forms but not its success.
This is because it tells all the news
all the time and tells it impartially.
Whether that news be political OF
otherwise. It is, in fact. almost g
daily at the price OF 9 weekly and
you cannot afford TO be without IL
Republican and Democrat alike can
read the Thrice a Week World with
absolute confidence in It's truth.
In addition to news, 1t publishes
nrst class serial stories and Other
features suited to the home and aro
side.
The Thrice a Week Worlds regulai
subscription price is only 81 90 pei
year and this pays for 1b6 papers
We ofrer this unequaled newspape
and The Leader together one yesr fol
p.15.
The regular subBcriDion price O.
the two papers Is 81 Is.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-25
Wants To Helm others.

Il had stomach troubles all my life" !"
says Edw Mehler, proprietor of the
Union Bottling Works. Erie, Pa. "and
tried all kinds of remedies, went to
several doctors and spent consider.
able money trying TO get a moments
peace. Finally | read of Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure and have been taking 1t
to my great satisfaction. / never
found its equal for stomach trouble
and gladly recommend it in hope that
may help other sufferers" Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure cures all stomach
troubles. You don't have to diet.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what
you eat.
J. ~ Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-25

Sheriff James G. Harvey, of Luz
zerne county. is believed to be the
strongest man in PENNSYLVANIA. He
thinks nothing Of picking ~ a
whole beef and walking around
with it, and does the same thing
with a horse. ie has been known
to take fair sized man in either
hand and hoist him over his head
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-25
A Prominent visitor.

A VISITOR OF prominence kho is in
attendance at the Masonic reunion
from distance, is Coionel }. G. stowe
OF Kansas City. Colonel Stowe is a
SSd degree Mason and most ardent
one.
He was council general from the
United States to Africa during the
Boer war and returned from Africa
about five months ago. He tells many
interesting experiences Of his stay in
Africa and OF his efforts to look after
the English, Boer and United States
matters.