davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-05-29

We are authorized to announce B.
Long, of Victoria, as a candidate for
election as Clerk of the County Court
for the County of Marion, subject to the
action of the republican primary cleo
ton.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-05-29

d. Hobts sparagus Pills cure All kidney MS sam
PIE free. ADJ sieFilng Kennedy Co, caicae0 o. y. 2
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-05-29

Read the News and be happy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-05-29
VICTORIA.

-Ho0D's PiLLs cure constipation. 3 cents
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-28
ABOUT BOYS.
Cleveland Specialist Will Address
Akronians.

"The Young Mems Christian Associa'
ton of the country has been doing
special work for boys" said Mr.. Geo,
Sutherland. who is working for the
forming Of an association here, yester-
day. "Within five years the associa'
tons have developed unusual strength
in the direction of junior work. and
there are now being built club houses
for the exclusive use of boys between
10 and Is years of age, these build
ings having all the essential features
of the large and well equipped asso-
citation buildings. NJ, d. Crackel, sec
retary Of the West side Boys club of
the Y. NJ. c. A. of Cleveland, is secre'
tary of tho first separate boys club,
developed by the association He Is
specialist, and knows boys thorough
ly."
Mr.. Crackel will be at the First
Congregational church, Sunday even
ing, next, with his steropticon aud 100
or more views presenting all kinds of
boys and their activities. He has an
intensely interesting story which goes
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-28

These all touch elbows and are work
ing together"
While justice TO. the Cubans and to
our own people Is an ample reason
for the opening wedge in the scheme
of high protective duties, this letter
makes it plain that forces in practice
much more potent are at work to the
same end, and that they are such as
can command hearing in Congress
and at the polls which neither the
cause of justice or sound economic
principle. upaded by capital, could
never get 1t is to be fight between
privilege and privilege, e,-between priv
ilege intrenched at home and privilege
seeking TO become intrenched abroad
1t will be battle royal, and the peo-
pie will side with those forces which
in this instance happen to have the
right with them. The apostles of pro.
hibitive duties recognize this. and so
the Press wildly cries: Better 80
per cent rebate than per cent reduc-
ton"
1t was because that exceeding smart
politician, Mr.. David B. HILL saw this
storm lowering over the enemy's
camp, that he came out in his Man
haitian dinner speech the other night
red-hot for tariff reform, although for
he has supported the candidate who
was the very incarnation of prohib.
tory duties.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-28

must have access to American mar
kets.
There is no doubt that the party
leaders on both sides see this coming
collision between the interests of pelf
which hitherto have found gain In
preaching the gospel of high protec-
ton and in forcing 1t upon the con-
suming public, but which now seek
larger gain in free markets where
their capital is invested, and those
interests which may still thrive by
keeping the tariff wall UP to Its fun
height and have no such foreign in
vestments. And the leaders are trim
ming their sails to catch this shifting
OF the trade winds.
A member of the Iowa Legislature
wrote to speaker Henderson the other
day. taking him to task for his known
attitude of hostility to the scheme for
the reduction of the Cuban duties,
and assuring him that he did not
know the feeling and the storm that
Is brewing on this subject--a subject
which We are constantly assured is not
to be disturbed. The Speaker in his
reply showed very clearly that he
does know about ''the storm that Is
what forces are keeping it in motion.
He writes:
",The second question Is what are
we going to do for Cuba? 1t Is a
! separate and distinct proposition, and
this Is the situution Those contend
ing for Cuba want Il reduction of 80
per cent or n clean sweep of duties be-
tween us anu that country. Contend
ing for this doctrine is, first the
American sugar trust, which Is here
IN the person of its abest managers
Second, the money, the capital, that
has been put into the construction Of
railroads in Cuba, where n system of
railroads extending along what may be
termed the backbone of the island,
with arms extending from the back
bone into each part of II, is in process
of construction; all the money in this
enterprise, Of course Is anxious to
build up the commerce of Cuba
Third, there are millions of dollars
that have gone into Cuba buying up
planta tions. cheap lands, and, with
large syndicates formed, are seeking
to make fortunes out of the sugar
industry. Then, again, there are
Americans over there with vast sums
of money in various enterprises who
are all anxious for this. Then, again,
the Cubans themselves who have the
capital are anxious to have free trade
relations with the United States.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-28

Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock
does not take kindly TO the suggestion
of certain influential Senators" that
he retire from the Cabinet, His see
retary has given out an interview that
all of the complaints against him have
been met fairly and squarely by Secre-
tary Hitchcock, and his action is up.
held by the President" Not every
Cabinet member is privileged to talk
with such assurance.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-28

The Bcal Local option bill has passed
the House of Representatives, but II
Is difficult to tell from the shouting
that is being done whether the honors
rest with the chaplains and high func-
tionaries of tile Anti-Saloon League OF
with their opponents. If the bin should
satisfy the temperance people OF the
state, where might the Rev. Purley A.
of glory? And what would become in
the Nineteenth District of the never
failing and eyer-prohtablc occupation
of taking UP collection?
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-28

Representative Painter, of Wood
county, has introduced a substitute for
his canal bill. 1t differs from the orig.
inal bill in that it provides for the
drainage of the grand reservoir in
Mercer and Anglaize counties and the
Lorraine reservoir in Shelby and Aug
laize. The Summit system in Summit
county and the Licking and Lewiston
reservoirs will not be drained. but are
to be used as continuing water sup
ply. To provide against drainage of
the reservoirs the receipts of the canals
must exceed the expense Of their main.
tenance. The bill provides that the
Canal Commission shall make careful
examination of the Miami & Erie ca
nal from Toledo to Defiance to deter.
mine the use of water for hydraulic
purposes and the amount of revenue
to be thereby yielded. The leases are
not to be for period longer than 90
years and shall be disposed Of at pub
lie auction. The Governor, Auditor
and Attorney General will constitute
the Commission. 1t is more than like
ly that the canal systems of the state
will Outlive much of the legislat ton
which 1t has been intended to bring
against them.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-28

The Toledo News speaks In q SHOCK.
ing manner of Representative Seese's
Normal School Bill. 1t says: "The
state normal school lobby have carried
their nefDrious scheme through the
House with dying colors and it will
doubtless so through the Senate in the
same way. 1t contains a lot of good
Jobs for the school men and will put
several struggling colleges on their feet.
1t will cost Ohio tax payers millions
of money and they won't get cent of
benefit" Representative Seese shouiu
send the News communication.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-28
COULDN'T DO IT
Milk Diet Failed.

Food that will actually lift one out of
a sick bed Is worth knowing Of. A Chi
cago lady writes, ~ want to tell Of a
positive cure Grape-Nuts Food has
made in n case that was considered al
most hopeless.
| know you do not look upon Grape
Nuts az n medicine but, inasmuch as
the food certainly does build up worn
out systems, II seems to me it is closely
allied to n tonic. Now about the cure.
Last spring dear girl friend fell i'll
and was taken to one of the hospitals
but weeks before entering the hospital
she had been able to take nothing but
milk to nourish her, all other foods dis
tressed the stomach so much that she
tried to live on the milk alone.
The doctor In the hospital cndeavor-
cd to keep her alive with broth and
other food, but her stomach refused to
retain anything but milk, and very
little of that at a time.
worked away Mt the resident ply
slclan until he consented to my taking
her home to sec, what the change
would do for her The poor child was
so very weak and nervous and so frail
that felt quito dubious about the out
come, nevertheless, knew enough
about Grapc-Nuts Food, which | In
tended to give her. to feel that II would
hiring her out. After she had rested a
little while | warmed some milk and
poured over it Tablespoonful OF
Grape-Nuts, and persuaded her to take
IT, She did so with fear and trembling,
for she did not expect to keep the food
down, After giving her the food
started to read her story, aud al
though II was an interesting one. she
fell asleep. When she finally awoke
her ,rst words were Did really
keep the Grape-Nuts?
She had kept them, but could scarce
ly believe II, After two or three hours
gave her little more with the same
good result, Gradually and cautiously
| increased the amount until after a
few days she was able to eat saucer
full with no bad effects.
She lived on Grape-Nuts entirely,
and gained strength so rapidly that
she soon recovered, and now recon-.
mends Grapc-Nuts to all her friends.
She says she would he glad to have
any one who Is suffering from stomach
trouble write her and she will tell
what Grape-Nuts Food has done for
her and how grateful she is to the
man who had the forcthought to man
ufncture food already dgested so
that weak stomachs can take II. Her
name is lille NJ Gestaht, l416 wa.
hash ave, Chicago.
A clergyman of our acquaintance
eats a dish OF Grape Nuts before pre-
pairing his sermon. | asked him once
II he got' inspiration from the food.
He said, Not only that hut II seems
TO clear my mind and make my third
lys' and 'fourthlys' come much more
quickly. Inst think about ones stom-
ach not having 10 think about digest
Ing Grape'Nuts at all, they have done
the digeStng themselves. and all we
have TO do is to tickle the palate by
swallowing them, This same gentle.
man assured me that he would rather
dispense with any article of food on
the table than Grape.Nuts,
We eat the food regularly with
sometimes little fresh or canned
fruit added. We call II our tonic. NV
husband Joins in thanking you heart.
lily for its manufacture" Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-28

Representative Seese is positive that
the bill 20 amend Akron's form of gov
ernment win pass, Akron people are
hopeful that the representative knows
what he is talking about, and will
support him in all he may do, but they
can't help remembering that other
Representatives have given much the
same kind of assurance, without being
able to make good.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-28

While the Boer sympathi2ers have
been busy holding meetings, another
horse contract, calling or 5000 mares
and horses for service in the Boer
war has been placed in Texas. This
prompts a Texas paper to suggest that
IL is hard for Americans to sympathize
when they have something for which
the oppresser Is ready to pay cash
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-28

with the pictures thrown upon the can
vass, All those who are really interest
ed in boy-life should make point to
hear and see on Sunday night, the
successful and resultful work done for
boys by the Young Mems Christian
Association.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-28

to be put ont for lack of funds. There
is no dearth of money for battleships
and other equipment incident to keep
ing Uncle sam on the firing line of the
nations.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-28

The st, Louis newspapers are warn.
ing workmen not TO come to that
city in expectation OF getting Worlds
Fair employment. Work will not start
there until late in the spring.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-28
Picture Show.

The Camera club Is arranging for a
fine exhibit of pictures to open in the
club rooms April l, and continue one
week, An excellent lot of pictures is
promised.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-28

Mrs. j. II. Andrews is visiting in
Cleveland.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-28

Liberty's Torch on Bedloes Island is
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-28

READ THE DEMOCRAT LINERS
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-28

Don't believe these are bargains un.
till you come in and look them over
Show cases, fixtures. ETC., at CORE
spondingly low prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-10
STRIFE PREDICTED.

a Baltimore clergyman last Sunday
took occasion to speak to his congrega-
ton on the relations between capital
and labor. AS quoted by the Baltl-
more sun, he predicted that this year.
and the next few years, win see many
a conflict between the rich and poor.
The rising tide is already visible, he
said Labor Is combining and gaining
strength, Poverty is a thing that
win have to be considered"
During the further consideration Of
his subject he argued;
Men win not much longer be con
tent with charity; the causes OF pow
erty are being considered, and many
VIII seek 20 have them removed, men
VIII not much longer submit to mere
authority; the days OF glazing Unequal
ity and wrong win have TO pass away.
II Is not IN the nature OF things that
men viii much longer endure the long
and excessive toll with so small q
share in the fruits of it. why should
an the benefits go to swell the fortunes
OF the rich? Why should not the
workman have a share In ~ Why
should corporations like our United
Railways company be allowed Ia work
their men 10 and u hours day and
often seven days IN the week. and
then as compensation give them all
most starvation wages? Why should
the department stores be allowed 10
run their business on present plans.
destroying the health Of employees by
reason Of paltry wages that are often
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-10
THE CHURCH UNIVERSITY.

The remarkable progress Of the Int
ter.day Saints University continues to
arrest public attention. AZ rs reopen
Ing after the holidays It's enrolment
TO date Is one thousand and fifteen,
with the probability Of still further in
crease In numbers This Is due part
" to the enlarged facilities afforded
by the fine brick structure which has
been occupied for some time the use Of
the Lion House and also Of the Social
Han, for the purposes Of the lnstltu-
ton. But added to these is the un-
doubted efficiency Of It's management,
the eminent capabilities OF rs trained
instructors, md the unity Of feeling
and concert Of action between the pu-
pills and their teachers
one feature Of this establishment rem
dera Il particularly attractive 10 the
Latter-day Saints. who furnish the
very large majority Of the students. It
Is the theological education that IL i'm
parted there, under The influence Of
spirit Of purity, brotherhood and trur
religion, While attendance IN this de-
pariment Of the University ls not com.
pulsory II IL made attractive and bene-
fetal so that almost every pupil takes
an interest In the principles which are
impaired, and the good results are Wis.,
ibly manifested.
II " confidently expected that the
basement OF the new Barrett wing viii
be ready for use IN a few weeks, and
the building will be completed as soon
as possible Meanwhile the large stIuc-
ture at the rear Of the main building Is
being fitted pp Tor gymnasium and
altogether the prospects for more room
and greater facilities are very eneom
aging
when we think OF the difficulties mn
der which the l.. D. s. College strug-
gled only a few years ago and Wow
the present conditions and opportunl-
ties Of the University which "a the out
growth OF that excellent but compare.
lively small institution, our gratldca-
tlon 10 mingled with establishment, The
University IS on permanent basis, ana
exhibits a ylgor and a growth which
give promise that the desires and in
tentions Of President Brigham Young
and his successors viii be fully rea
lized, and this Church win be blessed
with an educational establishment thar
will render unnecessary the sending Of
any Of Us young people to an outside
institution, for the finishing Of their
education or their preparation to en-
ter the highest professions known to
mankind.
We congratulate the board of trus-
tees, the president the preceptors the
students and the Latter-day Saints
generally, on the great success which
Is attending this University and the
splendid prospects which are opening
for Its future usefulness and benefac-
lions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-10
THE PROPOSED CUT.oFF


The news that has come from Omaha
In reference ~ the building Of the pro-
posed cutoff between Echo ana SAT-
lake city, coupled with the word re-
colyed as to the probable change OF the
route OF the Southern Pacific by the
building Of the line around the southern
end Of the lake 50 os to effect a juno
ton with the Union Pacific IN this Guy
10 pleasant to the people here and en-
couragng % business interests
There have been SO many rumors' ana
then denals. Of these projects that the
public have come TO regard everything
sad on the subject with doubt ana
sometimes with derislon. Tho present
information, however appears to have
come from reliable sources and Is
looked upon with much confidence by
persons supposed TO be able to decide
as TO rs correctnem,
The route gaid 70 have been hxed
upon is undoubtedly far superior to he
old way, and win lessen the time OF
travel from the eastern 10 the western
coast. In thesc fast Tines this ia great
desldoratum salt Lake city Is one Of
lhe chief objects Of interest to travellers,
ana should De on the direct line Of their
Journey to the Pacific coast
A big mistake was made In the
original plans for the Joining Of the
Union Pacific aud Central paciic roads
As we have stated heretofore Pres-
dent brigham Young strongly advised
the route by the southern end of the
Great Salt Lake. lie understood the
lay Of the land better than some OF the
engineers and projectors Of the great
rans-continental road, and il VIII be
gratifying to see his foresight verified
We suppose, however, that the very
mention OF the news recently received
viii cause m oxploalon In the editorial
department OF our contemporary the
ogden atondard But then, we assure
our friends In The Junction city that
when desiring the benefits that VIII
come to Salt Lake II the proposed cut
on Is actually made, we have no wlIh
that injury IN any form shall come TO
the enterprlsing and respected citizens
Of Ogden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-10
TROUBLE WITH THE POLES.

The Polish agitation IN eastern Germ
many seems to be hard to quell, II was
brought 20 public notice couple Of
months ago, when Polish school child
rem at Wreschen, posou refused to pay
any attention 20 religious instruction
Impaired IN the German language. The
children evidently acted under parental
instructions, but the school Inspector
ordered them logged. Some Of the par
ents forced their way into the school
but were turned away by police, aud
arrested Frau piaseka, the leader Of
the attack on the schoohouse, was sen
fenced to two and half years imprls-
onmout and the others 70 confinement
for periods varying from four weeks
to one year Even the counsel FOR the
Polish prisoners was punished. lie had
Insisted on speaking Of the punishment
OF the children as 'thrashlng" ana
was sentenced to pay a fine OF fifty
marks.
But this did not stop the agitation,
Several students have been sentenced
to long terms OF Imprisonment for be-
longing to what Is regarded as a trea-
sonabe organization The result IS that
Polish women are leaguing themselves
together to boycott German manufac-
turers, and Polish farmers are buying
out German landowners.
The danger Of the situation is the
excuse It may offer TO Russian aglta-
tors to NEEDLE IN German affairs, The
Russian paper, syet some time ago
came out with an indirect suggestion
that the Poles secede from Prussia
The paper said the Austrian Poles whV
play a rather important part in the
realm Of the llapsburgs, are indignant
at the outrages committed in Poscn
and that such harshness win cause the
Poles 70 remember that they are Il
slay people, and that the laws OF ma
ture call them to Join the other branch
es Of the race IN the struggle against
common enemy And other lnduen-
tian Russian papers have suggested
that Il would be sound policy for the
Hapsburg monarchy 10 forsake Ger
many ana the Triple Alliance, and 10
form close relations with France and
Russia, under which circumstances II
might safely reduce It's military expen.
dture
Il Is OF course not probable that Aus
tria will act upon these suggestions,
but they indicate the Importance at
tached to the Polish agitation, in Rus.
sia, aud the political possibilities In
yolyed Neither Russia rOr Austria can
view with perfect tranquility the begin
ming Of rising among the Prusslan
Poles. There are about 100000 Poles
IN Russia and 100000 in Austria, boz
sides the 100000 that live under Ger
man rule. They were distributed in
this way, We presume, to rnake the
task Of subiugaton easier. But II Is
clear that either government must fear
the consequences Of prolonged agl-
tatlon IN any Of the countries, and
desire 20 see tranquility prevail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-10
THE LEASING SCHEME,


The people Of Untah county, and Of
this State generally, have been watch
ing with great interest the struggle
at the seat OF government over the
proposed leasing Of Indian lands In
eastern Utah. il looked, NJ first, as
though the scheme to obtain possess
sion OF that valuable property by spec
ulators would succeed There seemed
TO be on understanding between It's
promoters ana the interior department
nj Washington very favorable TO their
plans. The prompt action taken by our
Senators and Representative in Con
gress has now barred the way Of the
eonsplrators, and It is quite likely that
the plot viii fall through and the agl-
tation which has been the consequence
OF the attempt at grab win lead 70
the opining OF the reservation TO settle
ment. and the final disposition Of the
causes Of the difficulty.
The Deseret News has given full par
tloulars Of the part taken by each OF
our congressional representatives, ana
from these the public viii readily learn
that they are all entitled TO the appro-
baton Of theirconsttuents, having pro.
oeeded each in somewhat diner
ent manner to the accomplish.