davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-10-15

Mr.. Robert h. MCltWaIn, OF
Lancaster, has been appointed a
local special agent Cf the Census
Office TO collect cotOn ginning
statistics for this county, and we
join the Government in urging
the ginners to give Mr.. McIlwain
their hearty support and coopera-
ton, thus enabling him TO make
prompt and accurate returns.
We would impress upon the gin
ners the fact that this agent is a
sworn officer of the Government,
and that their reports are for.
warded as given TO him directly
to the Census Oni,e, at Washing
ton, without passing through the
hands Of any middlemen. The
information given is held as strict
ly confds sntiai, and The operations
of individual ginners are not Iii
vulged. Upon the j lint ccopera-
tion of the cotton growers, gin
ners, and local agents must de
pend the success of the Census
Office in this inquiry, and its
ability TO render This great ser
vice to the Southern people and
to all interested in the cotton
staple.
The Census Office has demoa.
strated in three annual reports,
the fact that the ginners are the
only reliable source Of inrorma.
tion as to the volume Of the an
nual cotton crop. This is very
complimentary to the ginners,
who, no doubt, will feel pride
in sustaining the reputation
earned.
In recognition of this interest
shown by the ginners, and Of a
general demand for moro fire.
quent reports through this source.
Congress, in the act creating a
permanent census Cffice, provided
Tor the collection and publication
of these statistics at intervals
during The ginning season. For
the crop Of 1902 the office will
issue three reports The first two
will cover the quantity Of cotton
ginned NJ to and including O,to.
Der IS and December 12 re-
8pectively; and the final report
will cover the total quantity gin
ned from The growth OF 1902.
Realizing that the collection oil
the data for these reports is made
at season wheE the ginners'
time is greatly taxed, and appre-
ciating the necessity for prompt
returns, the Census Office has
located, in each county contain
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-10-15
REPORT on COTTON.
A NEW FEATURE.
TO Secure Qaickly Accurate Sta
tisticS of the cotton Crop.

The Uaited States Census O,Ecc
viii Publish Returns at Ere
quent Intervals During the
Ginning Season, and in Time
to be Of Immense Value 10 the
Producers.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-10-15

St0s,S !ac Cough end Works Off
the Cold.
Laxative Bromo- -Quinine Tablets cure
: C@ld OHeiay. No cure, 40 pay
prioss' ants
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-10-15
II HE'S A
Who Beats His Wife

by neglecting the taking out of
life insurance. a little economy
in daily life would permit the
carrying of policy that would
protect the wife from want if
you died, or would mature and
benefit you when you need it
most. Confer with A. J J.CLARK
at Lancaster and let him show
you what the greatest company
on earth, THE NEW.YORK
LIFE, can do for you if you
live. A. J. CLARK,
Agent.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-15
Saved Many a Time.

Don't neglect coughs and colds even if it is spring. Such cases often result seriously at this season just because people arc careless. A dose of One Minute Cough Cure will remove all danger. Absolutely safe. Acts at once. Sure cure for coughs, colds, croup, grip, bronchitis and other throat and lung troubles. "I have used One Minute
 gh Cure several years," says Post master c. O. Dawson, Barr, III. "It is the very best cough medicine on the market. It has saved me many severe spell of sickness, and l warmly recom- mend it," The chiidren's favorite. The Globe Drug Store.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-15

"For several yeara,' ne writes, my wife ard suffered with that terrible malady known as dytpepsia or indiges- tion.
 eve commenced to use Kodol Dys- nensia Cnre on the recommendation of our druggist. Afte1 one uose, anu lh short time all those terrible pains and dvsnensia torments passed away. My annatite. also nv wile's, came back and our food could be erfoyeo as when we were 2l. 1 am turning E.
 CT have not suffeJ Jed one day with my stomach since I com mehced to use ho- dol Dyspepsia Curei aoa l reconlnehu 1t to all of ny fellow cltlzehs.
 For sale at Globe lDfug o6ore.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-15
Wants to Help Others.

1T had stomach trouble all my life, !" says Edw. Mehler, proprietor of the Uoion Bottling Works, Erie, Pa., "and tried all kinds of remedies, went to sev- eral doctors and spent considerable money trying to get moments peace. Finally read of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and have been taking it to my great satisfaction. I never found it's equal for stomach trouble and gladly recom- mend it in hope that may help other sufferers" Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures all stomach troubles. You don't have to diet. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure dgests what you eat. The Globe Drug Store.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-15

was read at the D gree of Honor lodge last night, Three CT four will be oi.iated into that lodge next Monday night.
 WANTED-A man for yard work and tending to horse and buggy. ODly those who understand the work thoroughly need apply. Mrs. J. Wolf
 It
 M. Green, who has been danger ously i'll for sometime, was reported as being much better this morning and hopes are entertained for his early re- covery.
 M. G. Newsom, Eugene Newsom and Dick Vim left over the P. 8. E. this morning for Mississippi county, where they will spend few days turkey hunt ing. The Soliphone has the promise of a fat turkey on their return.
 Mrs. Marshall and little son, Earle, left this morning for Greensboro, Ky, wh gre they will spend a short while with relatives, and go from there to Denver, Cole. where Mrs. Marshall's daughter, Mrs. June Smith, lives.
 AID. Gardner has returned from a visit to relativesin Nashville, Tennes- see. He informed US ttai while in that city he received a fall one night that rendered him unconscious fer quite awhile.
 George Micheal, of Maiden, Mo, spent Sunday here with home folks, re- turning to Maiden, Sunday night. George is a regular reader of the Daily Solphone by which he keeps posted on Paragould events.
 Albert Ware and wife and Mrs. Hattie Coleman went to Campbell, Mo-, this morning. They will be there for veral weeks. They received mes- sage yesterday announcing the serious illness of relative, and went to attend the bedside.
 A license to marry was issued today to J. M. Bell and Miss Julia Duckett, residents of the city. Mr. Bell is en- gineer at the hoop factory. A license was also issued to D. E.. Fletcher and Miss N. V. Miller, who are residents of Bailey.
 The clerks met in regular weekly session at the board oi trade rooms last evening and two new members, Dave Hodges and Harry Willis, were ad- milted to the mysteries of the union. The session was of business character. T 10 union now has membership of thirty.
 Thad w. Ward spent yesterday in Lake City attending to business. Mir. Wa q informs us that the machinery for the oil drilling arrived in Lake City yesterday The men were to begin work there today, and the utmost con- fdence is felt by every one that oil will be found.
 Mir. Head, who has been living on north Pruet street, is moving into the Ray Hays property on Depot street to- day. MT. McAllester and Don Reyn- olds, who have been living in the John Stull property on North Pruet street,a are m wing into the house vacated by Mir. Head.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-15
Marmaduke School.
SADIE SEITz, Editors ENNIS MCAuLEY,

This has been week of growth and pre- gress.
 Miss Kittie Stone is suffering from a painfully burnt hand.
 Every seat in school is full, and ten more pupils will enter school Monday.
 It is said that two young men played "hooky" Thursday to escape their algebra class.
 Ruthie Jones was visitor to the pri- mary room during the week, and of course she will enter
 Frank Boon had business in Rector Thursday, and was missed very much from his classes.
 Leila Holt was indisposed part of the week, but she was too pucky to yield to sickness and miss school.
 Suler Cayitt was forced, by home duties, to be absent from school Thursday, much to the regret of teacher and school mates. Ada Newborn stepped on nail while at play Tuesday, and was detained at nome by very sore foot part of the week.
 Arthur Hubbard went to Memphis with his father early in the week, and to the le- gret of all was absent from school.
 Mrs. Elizabeth LaRoy and little grand daughter Ruth, are visiting friends in the Scatter Creek neighborhood. They will remain a week or ten days.
 The good people of the local Methodist church have let our school have the use of several long benches, which serve the pur- pose of recitation benches. We will have to borrow dozen or more desks from the nearby school houses, until our ne- building is ready to receive full set or furniture.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-15

Miss Nina HaIyed IS reported as De- ing quite sick.
 Albert saowden was mixing with paragould friends t9day.
 The Misses Webb. of Bethel, are ehonn;pg in the citv today.
 There will be claps meeting at the Methodist church tdni9ht. -J. ii. Wrape, of d6. Louis, is busi- Nness visitor to the ely todaY.
 Herbert Sweeny has returned from Michigan. where hdspent week.
 JE. Tiser. of Bkrd, spent Sunday here. and returned Ito Bard yesterday morning.
 Willard House came down rom Gainesville on the noon local tooay' on business
 H. s. Trice is mo Vlng into the J. D. Block residence. on Court street, which he lately purchased,
 Will Hester, who lnas employment a' Hollywood. Mo-. i< in the city today visiting home folks!
 The brass band rendered Aubrey Elliott and bride a very pleasant ser- enade at their homo last evening.
 Mrs. M. E. Dick3on, who has been ill for several weeks, IS still quite SICK I, however. she is sonfe improved today.
 LosT-Lady's grfy kld glove. flno- CT will greatly oblide the owner Dy re- turning same to thih office. It was lost on the streets Satu iday night.
 The application Iot Marion Walker
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-15

Most women with female weakness suffer dreadfully from piles in addition to their other pains. They may be cured by using Tabler's Buckeye Pile Oint- ment. Price, 50 cents in bottles, tubes 75 cents. R. O. Grizzard.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-15
You Know What You are Taking.

When you take Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that it is simply Iron and Quinine in tasteless form. No Cure, No Pay. soc.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-15
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. w. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-15

" A neighbor ran in with bottle os Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera ana Diarrhoea Remedy when my son was suffering with severe cramps and was given up as beyond hope by my regalas physician, who stands high in his pro- fession. After administering three doses of 1t, my son regained conscious ness and recovered entirely within twenty-fcur hours," says Mrs. Nary Haller, oi Mt. Crawford, Va. This Remedy is for sale by R. c. Grizzara- An ounce of prevention is worth s pound of cure, and g bottle Of Ballara1s Horehound Syrup used in time is worth staff of physicians with 9 drug store or two included. Price 25and 50 cents R. c. Grizzard,
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-15

The Paragould Plumbing Compngy wants to buy car load Of old scrap iron, copper. brass and rubber for wbieas they offer to pay the high hest marked price. dG
 Yannlssee is used by the U. s. Marine Hospital Service, is the grandeot oea whiskies for family and medicinal a@r- poses. Sold only Dy J, B. KirehaEa Cardwell Mo. dM
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-15
LOCAL NEWS.

Tha e,,. roaa ,hjs sImorniug at 5 5.26 and sats tb;a evening 1t $ 36. The moon rises in the mornind as .Ao'
 Weather-W WedneYday, rain.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-15
A Special
 Invitation

Is exended to the public by the enterprising sales man, Ernest Bordeaux, for the Singer Manufacturing Company, to visit him m his new show room at PIP North Pruet Street and ex-- anime hls line of new
 Singer Sewing Machines
 He sells good notes monthly payments to suit the convenience of the customer. small pay ment down only when machine is delivered in your house.
 He also handles needles, oil and parts for all makes of machines Gan sell you a second hand machine cheaper than anyone and guarantees to keep them in good running order for a specified length of time. Don't forget the location, PIP N. Pruet Street.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-15
Tic Coy ofE Pioneer.

IaG ~ N7 ~F
 Few men are more Ei3ely known in I'm la. Kan. than dhos l.. Ross. He is the pi neer real esda'e oeaier tnere' having located in the town ID 1875. lie was g suff 4rer from dyspepsia until he heard of Kodoi Dyspapsla Cure.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-15
Stops the Cough and Works of
 inc Cole.

Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets cure cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price, 25 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
CONTEST FOR RIGHTS FIND OGDEN HEIRESS
Rival Syndicates Wage q Battle
Royal For Street Car
Franchise.
fsneciaI 10 - HeraIdl

Los Angeles. April at Is reported
that Garrett McEnerney, the well known
San Francisco lawyer. has been re-
tanned to oppose the Huntington-Hellman
syndicate's contest for the possession OF
electric railway franchises, with freight
carrying privileges, recently vetoed by
Mayor Snyder. and rescinded by the city
council.
T. z. Gibben, chief counsel for the
clark interests. rival bidders for the
franchises in question. returned from san
Francisco TODAY. whore it If aaid nc was
in consultation with McEncrney. aud
made arrangements with the latter 10 acl
a. special counsel in looking after the ii-
terests Of the traction company. Whlch Us
said to have the backing OF senator
Clark
The Huntington syndicate has aPpeaiep
to the federal court for writ OF ulJunc-
ton TO prevent the city from interfering
with the Pacific Electric company opei-
ations under the cancelled franchise. Ihe
case is set for hearing next Tnurstldy .
when the city attorney. reinforced Dy the
traction company's counsel. will combat
the Huntington syndicate's contention.
The city council waits 70 readVetIise
the sale of disputed franchises, when Is
agreeable to the traction company. since
the beginning Of the contest in court
Huntington has obtained the private rlent
Of way practically covering the same Ter
ritory affected. but still claims the rignt
to lay tracks in the streets for which the
franchise has been revoked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
NILES MISRE2RESENTED
BY THE ADMINISTRATION
Did Not Procure Retirement of Ord in Order to
Cain His Own Promotion.
Plain History Of the War Department Shows How the Present
Lieutenant General Was Advanced.
Special to The HeraldJ

presidents quarrel with Miles became
III generally extraordinary pains TO
" have circulated retirement General
ord order 10 ga
Genera. department
in published
Of of his retirement The
%
his previous knowledge that the retirement OF
General p J. c.
Miles influence
iris n b marriage, succeeded having General
th he
uhc well
died Aug
chief the signal This made vacancy m the
Colonel
especially Joseph
Indian campaign from the southern TO the northern
l.1al8r United States
president
him he prefer the Miles said
h like
the army
pdenelect
of
of
command of the department OF vNas General sherman
0T
other for the retirement OF
fneraI or quoted Miles walt
in, following Ords that tn
for an q Republican telegram from
To- o
a o.
instigaton the ap3Nai or General
al
10 ) oVn a ded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
DEWEY DECLINES TO
ATTEND FUNSTON DINNER

= Denver. April 19.-The Rocky ?
= Mountain News prints this morn :
= ing the following from Admiral =
= Dewey:
= Washington. D. c.. April IS ,
= News. Denver-Do not intend >
= visiting Denver at this time. ,
GEORGE DEWEY" =
= The above was in response to an =
= invitation to Admiral Dewey to =
y be present at a banquet to be Civ =
y en- to General Funston on May j. =
, Denver. April l9.-General Fred =
= erick Funston was the principal =
\ speaker at the banquet of he Colo .
y RADIO society, Sons Of the Revolution =
3 His reference to the Philippine war =
= was on the lines Of his previous =
3 speeches. The pTOlOngati0n of the =
y war he declared was due more TO =
\ outside influence than to the desire >
: of the FilipinOs for Independence =
= General Funston said. =
= Il have only sympathy for the >
; senior senator form Massachusetts. =
: who is suffering from an 0yeTheated >
1 conscience" He. however. expressed =
y great contempt for men who. he de- :
i cIared at the beginning OF the war =
! would nave had us take everything =
\ Spain had but are now playing at >
= peanut politics and gambling In the ,
\ blood of their cOuntrymen
- - y y . = 4 = : . , = > >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
American Federation Of Labor Recommends That on All Industrial
Holidays Working People Concentrate Their Efforts to
Bring About Abolition of Such Wits

may Be expressed and registered so
that the public opinion of the people
OF our common country may more def
niteiy impress itself upon the minds of
our national congress and state legis-
Iatures.
With this object in view we recon-
mend to all organized workers in ma
tional state, central or local unions
that at their public celebrations on
May ]. July 4 and Sept. 1 Labor day).
1902, they concentrate their attention
in an effort to bring about the aboI-
itiOn of injunctiOns in labor disputes
and the passage of resolutions demand
ing at the hands Of congress and the
legislatures of their respective states
the enactment of laws conforming TO
that purpose.
1T is urged, too, that at the eonven-
tons of the national unions. the state
federation as well as at stated meet
ings of the central labor unions and
local trade and federal labor unions,
this subject matter be fully discussed
emphatic action taken thereon and the
result of that action promptly com
municated to the United States SEN
atoTs and members of congress from
your respective states and to the mem
bers of the legislatures Of your respec-
tive districts.
THE American workmen are law
abiding. faithful and loyal citizens;
they have no desire for immunity from
the law governing other citizens. but
they most emphatically resent and pro-
test against the action OF courts con-
victing them and sentencing them to
prison for acts which they have the
legal right to perform; and condemned
too, without proper opportunity of de-
Tense and trial before a jury of their
peers"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
y T. PETERSBURG. Friday. April Is

( y L. PEI EhGb L Iklf. ELlLdF- &AttAA 40
The assassination of NJ sipia-
guine, the minister Of the interior
who was shot at the ministry April is
by student named Balsah0nstt, is the
topic Of conversation. but enc sees ne
mention Of the case in print The pa
pers have been forbidden TO mention
the event
The murderer is still alive i'm jail.
where he defiantly refuses 10 answer
questions. The case is causing the Pc
lice untold anxiety. especially since II
has developed that the assassin was
held nine days without being regis
tered, in spite of the supposed omni-
presence Of the secret service officers
The gravity of the situation is illus
trated by the fact that a high official
visited the police authority and asked
them whether they are now harborms
any unregistered persons.
The reports of unrest in the country
south Of Moscow increase. That To-
caHty is described as being in state
Of turmoil
The details of the burning of the
Duke Of MeckeIenburg's chateau I'D
southeast Russia show that q small
army Of peasants was involved IN the
uprising They destroyed everything
on the estate which was not worth
stealing
That there is widespread apprehen-
sion in official circles is evidenced by
the fact that even officials Of the min
istry of the interior are found who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
.SLEUTHS OF THE CAR ARE
PUZZLED BY NIHIuST PLOT
Unable to FathOm the Motives Of the Student
Who A8saSSnated Minister Of Interior.
Secret Police System Russia Concentrates Its Attention on the
cass-MGrdsrsr is SuIsR

credit the obviously impossible story
that sort OF COXey army Of 10000
peasants is marching from Poltava,
seventy miles from Kharkom, % ST.
Petersburg.
Recalls Car Assassination.
The promotion Of Senator Yer Pie
hewe to the minister Of the interior, in
succession to N. Sipiaguine. recalls the
circumstance, familiar in OFFICIAL cir
cles here, under which he first secured
his dictatorship Of the department OF
police, which he has held since 1881
General Count Loris- hTelikoH the then
minister OF the interior, was absent
when Gar Alexander II was killed,
March IS. 1881, and arrived here at 3
o'clock on the following morning. The
director Of the department Of police.
who was wholly incompetent, was also
absent, and the office was in charge Of
a young and inexperienced official
After the car died the military COM
mandeT Of st. Petersburg wrote to the
police inQuiring when the murderer
would be hanged, and said everything
was ready for the execution. The
young official asked for the advice Of
NJ Plehewe, who was then in charge
OF the political prosecutions, and n.
PieheWe COOlly assumed the entire
charge Of the department and never
left the Office after that The director
of police Immediately resigned. NJ PIE
hewe conducted the prosecution Of the
regicides. The present police organ
izati0n is his work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
ROOSEVELT AT COLUMBIA.
President Attends the Installation of
President Butler.

N5e loT6, April 19.-Professor. Mich
o.aS Murray Butler was installed as
's'-eHL OF Columbia university with
'i.tosihg ceremonies today. These
tiiioldes we're attended bv the pres
i..sll ~ the Emitted States and the head
we principal institutions of fearn-
ing IN the country.
-eS-teAt Roosevelt arrived i'm This
,.@ from Washington AT 6.20 N I'M
was accompanied by Mrs R0osp-
Er'l Secretary and Mrs gor+eI,-oT,
seoo General RiXav ana DR. J,5D
,o me president went at once
eie residence of his aunt Mrs
p.S W. Roosevelt. where he met DR..
...Tf al breakfast. a few minutes
.-. -.. noon the president left the house.
I'm .o..l.ahst by former Mayor Abram
s-s '''- ana. escorted by squadron a
49, ''ly or mounted police. was
". t' The university. arriving there
CLOCK As AR Roosevelt ascend
'"7 bread steps Of the library he
&C. greeted with loud cheers from a
80, 'ontourSe OF students. which, he
Se-3"iedsel by bowling repeatedly
49, ."oi olel- and Mayor Low for
~ president Of the university ar
$50 ~ q rev minutes later and followed
49,. e..''Al Roosevelt into the library
rL llhcheon was served.
tool. installation proceedings proper
f5s - t.a,e Do the gymnasium. to which
,-.... 5sl'iarnJs OF the university. the
,5 ,....e's or the faculty. the represen-
ro 49, or the national, state ana city
r. -. ..-.l--',s. the clergy, the alumni.
srs ..r eSeHIauVes of the universities
t-r..--.- .'5s7S. the emeritus officers and
Sion NJ marched DO Imposing process