davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-11
tNIWUS OF TIE NORTH
Sack to Undermine the Wall That
Holds Back Pollution.
TIE FO0StWLT-WASHkGToN DINvER
Lei Our Southern Patriotic Societies Sever
Their Northern Connections. Nothing
Would Crafty More Our
Patriot People.

-n.rly-acycn years ago this spring we
lowered and furled at Appomattox he
-.#.h.gm standards and shcathed in good
faith tile sword. Since then We have
I..u loyal citizens-I might say sub
#...-af the United States. For a whole
a#eratlHu we have stopped little short of
e-~aseancss i'm our acquiescence in North
..n % 5uions, and in a desperate and
wholly umdienjhed effort to see the ques-
r.aae involved IN the war through North
ora eyes,. Dcfyins the promptings OF
-o#+ea and experience, we nave to the
F.r-s Of qualification striven to convince
.ur.-Is.- thGt our former attitude On
these questions was not only visionary
1g. harmful in its bearings. Even when
nej' tha iron logic of events has refuted
e". present arguments against our for
r. selves hy proving that the principles
fin. Ah.ch we drew the sword were vital
a.I ext rnal, an eager desire fer peace
an# harmony has made us slow to accept
.t- findings.
Meanwhile what is the animus of the
Northern People?
Although their historians and iurists
have been constrained to declare that
secession was not treason, the men whom
Northern defiance Of the Constitution
drove to resort TO it as the last and only
remedy, are still declared to be traitors.
The Federal Government in all its utter
guaes stiII knows no name for the war
ether than that Of the rebellion. The
faga question, 50 long to us a matter of
more than life and death, for it involved
the purity and integrity of our blood and
orr ultimate destiny, has been their
rloTthing-a hobby for quack moralist
and politicians to air their vaporings on.
The North has evinced no spirit Of
Brotherhood in this matter; no DISPOSE
ton TO acknowledge the f~ar-reaching
wrong and error for which the two sec
tau~ are Jointly responsible-though the
North more so than the South-of bring
ing the black man hither. nor any desire
TO solve the problem of his presence here
with least harm TO both races.
The wholesome instincts of the south
grn people. backed by their ripest wis
dom. have firmly convinced them that in
only ono way can miscegenatiOn and their
ultimate complete destruction as a race
Ne aEerted. That way is by never for an
instant lowering the adamatine barriers
THAI socially sever the white man from
the black. The North. beginning in the
rant past. has exhausted the resources
q. federal legislation in the endeavOr to
force upon the South social equality with
its a.amE.E@ train Of evils. We had fiat
tered ourselves that this spirit was dead
or lying. But can We longer believe so
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-11
HIS OVER.

81 nave lately been much troubled with
dyspepsia, belching and sour stomach"
writes M. S. Mead, Attleboro, Mass. "I
took Kodol Dyspecia Cure and have had
no more trouble and when one can go to
eating mince pie. chees. candy and nuts
after such a time. their digestion must
be pretty good. "Kcdol Dyspepsia Cure
digests your food. Eat all you want.
Don't have to diet.
w. H. King Drug, Co., Bobbitt and
Wynne Drug Co.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-11
British Copy from Uncle Sam.

London, March S.-The new army reg
ulations proposed by the War Secretary,
Mr.. Brodrick, providing for increased
pay and other reforms which have Great
ed SO muc comment, appear to have
been directly copied from the United
states. Major Arthur Lee, M. F., for
merly British military attache at Wash
inGton, has made a statement to this eff
feet to a representative of The Associat-
ed Press.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-11
Trio of Big Speakers.

(SnociaI ia the News and Observer
Auburn, N. c., March S.-Dr. beo. :.
Winston will lecture at MI. :
Academy Friday, March IL III Ap'i
Prof. w r. Cullom, of Wake to'ts''
N. c.. will lecture. Governor = -. Ay-
cock will deliver our commencement a"-
dress May 18th. New students continue
to arrive.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-11

ma ,, d possible I" grow
hog sheen aud cattle At 8
cost of but lc 4 TO-. Marvel
otalr prolific, does well
everywhere. That DAYS,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-11
Victoria Rdpo

Greatest cereal food on
car h-oD bus. grain anh A
tons mtZniiiceut hay per
acrr. Ila: pnys
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-11
FAVORITE NEARLY EVERYWHERE

Constipation means dullness. denr"s-
sion, disordered health. Dewitt Little
Early Risers stimulate the liver, OTcn
TIE bowels and relieve this condition.
SAFE and thorough. Never grippe. W. -.
King Drug Co., BObbitt and Wynne Drug
Company.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-04
DAMAGES AGAINST STRIKERS.
Judge Baker of indianapolis Will
Award Exemplary Recompense.

Award Exemplary Recompense.
Indianapolis, April 4.-The Rock
wood Manufacturing company has ap-
pealed to the United States court for
protection for it's employees against
the iron molders, who have been on a
strike for month past. The COM
plainant charged that men who went
to work are terrorized by the striking
union men and that some OF them are
afraid to come to the factory.
Judge Baker ordered the strikers,
whose names We're given in the COM
plaint, to appear before him April Is
and show cause why restraining or
der should not be issued.
81 want you to change your bill Of
complaint" Judge Baker said to the
plaintiff. II want you to include in it
prayer for damages. 1t does not
matter whether these men have any
property or not. will appoint spe-
cial master to fix the damages, and if
you secure judgment against these
strikers, officers can, if the men are
caught in bed, take away their cloth
ing. They can have no property ex.
empt under the state laws. The judg.
ment will keep them in insolvency as
long as they live or until the judg-
ment is paid
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-04
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Tommy Ryan got the decision over
Billy Stiff of Chicago at the end OF
1O-round bout at Kansas City Thurs.
day.
Governor sayers of Texas and the
penitentiary board decided to erect a
$26S, 600 sugar mill on the state convict
farm.
News comes from Australia that the
French have annexed the island OF
Rimitara, one of the Tubani group, In
the South seas.
The British ship Whitlieburn, 124
days out from Table bay, has arrived
at Port Townsend, Wash, after an
eventful voyage.
Two men were killed and four In
jured by an explosion in one of the
blast furnaces of the Illinois Stee
works in Chicago Thursday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-04
TWO MILLION
DOLLAR train.
THE G. & NV. OVERLAND
LIMITED A PALACE ON WHEELS
This Elegantly Equipped Train Passed
Through Denison Tuesday Morning
Electric Lighted.

The finest train ever pulled through
Denison was taken west on Tuesday
morning. The train will be known as
the Overland Limited.
It was electric lighted and represents
an outlay of $2,000,0OO some of the
individual cars costing $4,000 each.
Eighty cars will be required to main,
tain the new palace. 1t is the most
palatial ever built and the Northwest
ern is justly proud of it. Each train
will include a dynamo car, mail car,
baggage car, composite car, dinning
car, Portland sleeper, San Franciso
sleeper and observation car. The
highest type of construction is repre-
sented IN every particular and there
are many Improvements placed for the
first time.
The composite car for instance is a
buffet, smoking and library with barber
and bath in connection. The sleepers
each have fourteen sections and draw
ing rooms. Electric light is furnished
in each birth. The ladies toilet rooms
are fitted with every possible con-
venience including electric curler
heaters.
The observation car contains draw
ing room, six state rooms and an OBJ
servation room at the rear furnished
with writing desks, library, etc. Dur
| ing the entire run of the trains expert
Electricians are to accompany and look
after all electrical appliances. An
other new feature is the telephone SER
vice from the cars. This service can
only. be used at the large cities how.
ever, such as Omaha, Chicago and Sar
Francisco
But With all this beauty and seonven
ience comes expense. Only passenger:
holding first.class tickets can ride
upon the train. All passes and secont
class tickets are barred. No officia
on the road travelling on pass will bi
allowed aboard. The train is strictl.
first. class and none other.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-04
PEARSON SCORES BRITISH CAMP
Considers Neutrality Laws Violated



by Army Post in Louisiana.
Washington, April General Sam
sel Pearson, formerly Of the Boer
army, has returned to Washington
from New Orleans, where he went to
gather proof to sustain his charge that
the British authorities in Louisiana
had, in violation Of the laws of neu-
trality, set up regular military estab-
lishment, from which their army in
South Africa was being furnished
with men, horses, mules and supplies.
General Pearson declared that Amer.
lea had contributed at least $4,000 men
to aid the British in their fight against
the Beers, and had furnished the Brit
ish government with 201,147 horses
and mules. The men consist Of mule
teers, shipped from New Orleans, some
of whom have been compelled to en-
list against the burghers, and paid
agents and men who are sent through
out the country to buy up horses and
mules. He said there are one British
general. two colonels and 60 captains
and Heutenants in this country now,
with headquarters at New Orleans
The general alleged that although
men are engaged with the understand
ing that when they reach Cape Town
they may return on the first ship leav
Ing for the United States, their pas
sage is refused or long delayed and
every influence brought on them, tc
enlist in the British army. With
every ship load of mules sent tc
South Africa, the disguised British Of
ficers in charge of the transport and
cargo, he said, employ small army Of
men to take care of these animals, Sc
curing enough men to assign one tt
every two or three mules.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-04
Death of Pioneer kansan.

Lawrence, Kan, April 4.-Major j.
w. Johnston. aged S4 years, a pioneer
Kansan, is dead at the home of his
son here, the result of a stroke of
paralysis suffered last week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-02

party against trusts has been confined
to denuneiation and defamation from
the stump" proceeds the Cache county
lapidary.
Tut. tut. tut. Mr.. Howell. You
should have held that gem" against
the emery wheel OF common sense. For
six years the Republican party has had
absolute control Of national affairs. but
In all that time Il hasn't made one Sc
rlous effort 10 remedy the trust evil.
What chance has the Democratic party
had 10 act?
Il is not worth while 10 examine the
other gems" They are such as may
be found along the banks OF every
river OF Republican OratoFy. Technie-
ally. they are the product Of disease
with which Candidate Howell is af-
iiieted Just now, a disease which is
popularity known as a rush OF words
from the mouth"
And. by the way. Mr.. Howell didn't
tell the people OF his dear old Wells
vile home what position he expects TO
take with reference 10 the question Of
reciprocity with Cuba He has been
| classed as a Kearns man and as a
Sutherland man VIM he please en-
tighten an interested public now on the
roiut as 10 whether he win or viii not
endorse. by his vote. the pet policy Of
his party leader and give the sugar
beet farmer black eye?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-02
LEsE Majestic.

president ROOSEVELT was in
4 indianapolis a week or two ago. as
newspaper readers viii remember. The
crowds were enormous and enormously
restless. As a result the policemen Of
the city had lot OF work cut out for
them. They were on duty double
shifts and more. for II was their bust
ness TO see that the chief executive was
made comfortable and kept comfort
able. one policeman became very tired.
He hadn't had a chance to see his
family for hours. he had gone without
his meals, he had been on his feet con
tinuOusly for a long time. Naturally
his frame Of mind was not OF the pleas
ATTEST The man who can smile at the
close OF a long siege of hard labor has
no business on this earth. AT last. in
the fullness OF his heart and the weari-
ness Of his body. the policeman used
some strong language about President
Roosevelt.
Just what ne said has not been re-
corded. but If he was an average pO-
liceman his remarks were sulphurous
II is probable that he stated with pro-
fame emphasis that he was sorry that
Roosevelt visited Indianapolis, and that
ne didn't care II the executive never
came there any more. a Iow-souled.
small-minded imitation man heard the
tired patrOlman's safety valve blow OF.
Straight TO the Offices of the depart
ment of public safety he marched and
there repeated what he had listened to-.
Next day the unfortunate patrolman
was placed on trial for reviling the
president" The circumstances of the
case were explained and it was further
shown that the patrolman had voted
for Roosevelt for vice president. In
view Of these facts. the board was
lenient.
Instead of ordering the immediate de-
pOrtation or decapitation of the vile
criminal il let him OF with a fine OF
ten days pay. or about S25. OF course.
that win mean that the policeman's
wife may have to go without a new
dress this winter. IL may mean fewer
clothes for the children, less food on
the family table or less coal in the shed.
but the man may consider himself very
fortunate, indeed.
There was-a time when anybody who
chose could 'cuss" the president OF this
nation either with or without provOca-
ton. But in these days of Imperialism.
nobody has the right TO say an uncom-
pIlmentary word about Theodore the
I Great. II the Indianapolis incident
/ isn't Imperialism gone mad. then IL is
! a very fair imitation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-02
THE marriage Of Miss Minerva May
Margetts and Mr.. Harry ostler,

THE marriage OF Miss Minerva May
Margetts and Mr.. Harry ostler,
which was soiemnized yesterday
at noon in the temple, was followed
by a large reception last evening at
the home of the brides grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. Richards. The
home on Second street was very pref
tily decorated for the occasion. The
parlors were done in pink and white.
and a canopy formed Of pink and white
ribbons and smilax extended over the
heads of the receiving party. In the
hall red was the color used, and the
Niles mandolin orchestra, stationed at
the head Of the stairway behind bank
OF palms and flags, furnished music
throughout the evening. The dining
room table was a bower OF white
flowers and ribbons. while the room
was artistically decorated with au-
tumn leaves.
The receiving party consisted of the
bride and groom and their parents,
with the grandparents Of the bride. Re
ceiVing the guests in the hall was MISS
Emma Thornberg, assisted by Della
Young and Hazel Ostler, At an al
cove In the hall Miss Ella Thornberg
and Miss Annie SorensOn served punch,
while in the dining room refreshments
were served by the Misses Mile Ost-
Ter, Eva Lees, Matte Gillespie, Verna
and Mary Young, Nellie Mulhan and
Lottie Griggs.
air. and Mrs. ostler will be at home
after Oct. Is at 275 Fern street.
o q g
Mrs. James Y. Ferguson and Mrs.
Albert Cooper Allen viii give a large
reception next Tuesday afternoon at
the home Of the former, 6S G street.
Invitations are out for the marriage
of Mss Pauline Groo and Mr.. Arthur
Davies. which is TO take place next
Tuesday evening at 81. Marks ca
thedral.
Dern and Mss Dern give tea next
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The bachelor officers at Fort Doug
lassWill give a Welsh rabbit" party at
the club house this evening.
Mrs. f. E. Corfman of Provo is the
guest of Mrs. Atchison at Gordon
academy Tor a few days.
o 8 3
Mrs. d. f. Moore entertained at cards
yesterday afternoon IN honor OF her
daughter. Mrs. Wragg of Spokane.
g g 8
Mrs. Haywood and her mother. Mrs.
/ Guthrie OF ogden, are spending a few
days In the city, the guests OF Miss
Phillips.
o o q
Captain James P. Harbeson OF Fort
/ Douglas Is home from his vacation
g g .
Mrs. c. n. LOring entertained at din
ner Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs.
] Thompson of Park City, and her guest,
Miss McAlDine of Canada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-02
CACHE oouHrY's LAPIDARY.

THE HERALD Is inclined 20 believe
that its more than esteemed con-
temporary. the Tribune. Is disposed 70
have a little sly fun at the expense OF
Candidate Howell. Yesterday the Trib-
une was pleased TO lead its front page
with what Il called Gems from How
els Address" II il is possible to
make a diamond out OF a paste pill
merely by giving the pin the name
gem" then the selections from Mt.
Howen's remarks at the opening OF
he Republican campaign in Wellsville
Aere gems.
Let US exhibit a sample or two. The
lrst gem" was:
1t is a recognized principle OF econ
my that any decrease in employment
~ in wages greatly reduces the con-
mming powers OF the nation"
iszt that a gem" Take a laborer's
RACES away from him and you take
iway his power to consume. says Can
udate Howell. That seems funny. It
almost equivalent, 20 saying that If
ou take food away from a hungry
aan he viii be huagry no longer.
-Four years more Of Grover and
fe'u be in clover was the vain hope OF
false theory" runs gem" No. :.
BY the shade of Dick Whittemore's
oliucal existence. how now shall We
reetify the remedies?" Since when
ID a theory. false or otherwise, have
vain hope?
Here Is gem" No. 8: There was but
ne strike during the administration OF
leveland. a universal strike. Millions
( American Workingmen had TO strike
be trail"
The majestic dignity Of this utter
nee from a candidate for the exalted
iifce OF congressman Is striking. Leav-
ng out OF the question any criticism
y Candidate Howen's suddenly con-
ielved love for the workingman. his
Inference 20 strikes az this time was
most unfortunate. At no time during
ather Of he Cleveland administrations
vas there a strike OF such long dura-
bon OF that cost so much money as
hat Of the anthracite workers Of
Pennsylvania which has been in
progress for snentAs-
so fas the action q the Democratic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-02

Mrs. r. G. Smith and Miss Noble
have Invitations out for an afternoon
party Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay T. Harris have
moved back to the Knutsford. where
they are at home for the winter.
Mr. Robert G. Smith and Miss No
Bile viii entertain at luncheon at the
Alta club next Thursday, a week from
today.
Captain Creary Of Fort Douglas. ac-
eempanied by Mrs. and Miss Creary,
will leave Saturday for California. The
captain goes on a four months leave
of absence. which means that they will
be gone for the winter.
8 g 81
Miss Mary Wells was the hostess at
a very delightful afternoon party TO
her little friends. given Tuesday at the
home OF her aunt, Mrs. Emily Grant.
Mrs. F. A. Vincent viii entertain at
luncheon Friday in honor of Mrs. NJ.
s. Lacy of Colorado Springs, who is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs c. E.
Richards.
Q " 8
Miss Helen Morse left yesterday for
her home in Denver after few weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs Shepard Ben
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Spencer have
gone to Hot Springs. w. Va, for a
brief vacation.
Mr. Bert Wright OF Logan win spend
the winter in the city with relatives.
% g 1
Lieutenant ID. H. Bower. who gradu-
ated from West Point last June, is
new addition TO the young officers
at the post.
q O. Is.
The tenth anniversary of the crgan'
iZation of the local Maccabees wal
celebrated last evening at the I. o
o. F. hall, and a fine musical pro-
gramme was rendered. Later a social
hour was spent and refreshments
served.
9 . 9
Mr.. and Mrs. II C. Hoffman have
returned from Butte. Mont They will
be pleased TO see their friends at theiI
home, 1855 First street
g g g
Mr.. and Mrs. William Battling an,
daughter have just returned from New
York and are At the Knutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-02
AmgScmeHtS.

Another hearing of that beautiful
Smith & Herbert work, The Serenade, e
has been anticipated with keen inter-
est ever since its presentation here by
the Bostonians. II is a recognized
running mate 20 Robin Hood" and
probably a little nearer perfection than
any Of the light operas that bear that
distinction.
The Tivon Opera company brought
ii out last night at the Theatre in first
class style Not so elaborate, OF course,
as the Nielsen-Davis-Cow -Barnabee
crowd. but in a way from which one
could derive much satisfaction and en-
joy in fun the countless beautiful gems
the score contains. The ensemble work
was always splendid, sometimes great.
The big Angelus number was the shin
ing mark OF the entire perform
ance, while the popular Dreaming
won a half-dOZen encores.
Miss Myers as YvOnne, Miss Davis as
Dolores. Mr.. Hartman as the old duke
and Mir. Cunningham as AlbaradO wen
laurels upon laurels. while Mr.. Webb,
the little tenor of the company. devel-
oped into a surprisingly clever COM
edian as the broken-down operate
artist
The Serenade" viii be repeated to-
night The engagement closes tomor-
row night with ''The Idols Eye"
The matinee of The Toy Maker
drew a crush Of children yesterday
and each of the little ones received a
toy. AT the Grand ''Thelma" was a
big card. both afternoon and night.
"Finnigan's Ball" opens at the Grand
tonight, running out the week
The sale OF seats for Hermann the
Great begins at the Theatre this morn
ing. The magician appears Saturday
afternoon and night.