davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-11
Democrats After Hepburn.

Osceola, Ia, July ll-Infiuential
democrats of the eighth district met
in caucus here today to informally
discuss the matter Of selecting can
didate to make the race against Con-
gressman Hepburn this fall Opinions
were expressed by the district leaders
indicating their belief that with
candidate of unquestioned strength
they could win out. Among the
names mentioned in connection with
the nomination were those of V. r.
McGinnis OF Leon, Senator Claude
Porter of Centerville and J. B. sulli-
van of Creston.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-11
Sioux Falls Fest.

Sioux Falls, S. D., July ll-Sioux
Falls is gay with flags and bunting in
honor of the visitors to the great
saengerfest of the Northwestern Scan
dinavian Singers association. Trains
during the day brought large delega-
tions from Dubuque, Chicago, Minnea-
polls, Fort Dodge. Sioux City, La
Crosse, Grand Forks, West Superior,
Fargo and other cities of the north
west.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-11
TOPEKA FLOOD.
The Kaw River Continues to Rise
This Morning.

Topeka, Kansas, July 1.-The Kaw
river shows measurement of fifteen
feet aud two inches above low water
mark this morning. Four feet of wat
er flows through the basement of the
Wolf packing plant The Cumberland
Presbyterian church is surrounded by
water and two of the parks are flooded.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-11
Last Day of Teachers Meeting

Minneapolis, MINI, July 1.-THE
same ardor and enthusiasm that was
manifested early in the week marked
the closing sessions today of the Ma
tional Educational associations s con
yention. In many respects the con-
vention has been the most notable ey-
er held by the association. In the
various departments more than one
hundred sessions have been held dur
ing the week and in all the discussions
have been marked by intelligence and
animation and lave drawn forth free
interchange of views tending to the
general enlightenment of the educat-
ors in their art.
Before the general session this
morning the principal speakers We're
Hon. william r. Harris, United States
Commissioner of Education; Charles
Payson Gurley Scott, editor of the
Century dictionary, Professor Thomas
Clarkson Trueblood of the university
of Michiagn and Superintendent Car
roll Gardner Pearse of Omaha.
"The Use and Danger of Method"
was the subject of an interesting pa
per read before the department of ele-
mentary education this afternoon by
Superintendent W. A. Mills of Craw.
fordsville, Ind.
IL I,l,., n, ,.ra.. L., l,a.o,. L..
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-11

Purina Brain Bread" finest whole
wheat bread ON the market, baked
only by Hoffman Bros. in Florence,
HIP
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-11

Fifty cents on the dollar on all
trimmed hats at Ptoctor & Co.'s
I03tf
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-12-13
FIGHT WILL Be BITTER.

Those who will persist in closing
their cars against the continual re-
commendation Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption will
have long and bitter fight With
their troubles, if not ended earlie-
by fatal termination. Read what
L. B. Beall. of Beall. Miss. has to
say: "Last fall nv wife ha0 every
symptom of consumption. She
took DR.. Kings New Discovery
after everything else had failed.
Improvement came at once and
four bottles entirely cured her.
Guaranteed by ]. Z. Watkins. OF
the City Drug Store. Price SOC,
and $1.OO. Trial bottles free.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-12-13

GOats---NOt AngOra.

A Texas farmer says in Farm
and Ranch:
| am handling the Mexican milk
goat exclusively. They are the
most prolific and healthlest stock
| ever had anything to do with. l
never have had single sick one
yet. They are the cheapest meat
producers that | ever raised. In
fact, they have never cost me any I
thing except little spare time and
little salt to keep them gentle
and to make them come home. l |
run mine IN the pasture or field, or |
outside, just as l like. If the fence
is kept up, and care be taken TO
keep the trees off the fence, they
will not give any trouble. run
them in the cornfield after the corn
Is laid by, and never have found
anyIcorn destroyed by them. If
YOU will put bunch of goats In
the field when the corn is laid by
they will destroy nearly all the
weeds and bushes. OF course there
are few varieties Of weeds and
bushes that goats will not eat.
They Will quickly turn the weeds
and brushes into the cheapest and
healthiest mea, l ever ate. We
lived on 1t this summer, and not a
single one of the family ever had
any Of the meat 10 disagree with
them. TO clean up rough bushes,
weeds and jungles never saw their
equal. If you will kill the large
timber and chop the small brush
and bend it over so that they can
reach it, they will do the rest
quickly. They like dry shelter
and will come out of rain almost
like person.
1t they are altered when they
are small and let alone until they
are about one and one-half years
old, then separate them from the
breeding flock and put them in a
fresh pasture or corn6eld, they
will get much fatter and dress from
forty to sixty pounds. One would
be surprised to see the quantity of
grease that fat goat produces, and
they are much better to eat when
they are extra fat.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-12-13

Flaming posters displayed in
many interior cities betray the
fact that the navy department is
having trouble to secure enlisted
men for it's service. The enlisted
man is denied fair chance III the
navy. The posters announce 'great
opportunities for promotion. How
far? Simply to warrant officer.
There the promotion must stop. In
the army of the United States the
humblest private may aspire to
the highest command. That is fair.
That Is American. A West Point
education Is not necessary to pro-
motion; but in the navy Jackie
can go up TO warrant officer and no
further. He must be educated at
Annapolis. That is not fair. 1t
is lsun-Amerlcan.-Milwaukee un- Jour
nal, Rep.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-12-13
he FOUND A CURE.

II. H. Foster, 3l8 ). End street, Salt
Lake City, writes: 81 have been
bothered with dyspepsia or Indigestion
for 81 years, have tried many doctors
without relief. But haye found cure
in Herbine. / recommend it to all my
friends, who are affected that way, and
it is curing them. too. SOC. at V. H.
Frederick's drug store.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-12-13
BAlLARD'E H0REHouND SYRUP.

Immediately relieves hoarse. croupy
cough, oppressed. rattling, rasping and
difficult breathing. Henry c. Stearns,
druggist, Schuilsburg, Wisconsin,
writes, May 20. 1901: 81 have been
selling Ballard's HorehouDd Syrup for
two years, and have never had a pre-
paration that has given better salts
faction. notice that when l sell
bottle, they come back for more. lean
honestly recommend it. 25c., SOC. and
$l.0O at V. H. Frederick's drug store
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-12-13

This years rice crop, 1t is ex-
pected, will show big loss. The
spring drouth almost paralyzed the
hopes Of many planters on account
of the damage done to the budding
gram. Then the heavy and fire.
quent rains that have fallen in the
rice belt this fall have greatly re.
tarded the harvest Of the small part
Of the crop that was left. 1t is
SAID the crop will hardly come up
to the 100000 mark.
The cotton crop shortage is esti-
mated at 35 per cent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-12-13

It ie a belief Of fishermen that
the finnv denizens of the deep are
hungriest and bite most freely dur
ing the four or five days following
the moons first quarter.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-12-13
Furniture Of Every Description.

Those who are unable to paw for Fur
n1ture al the time of purchase, can
by coming to see us, make arrange
ments, to pay for same, in install
ments, which will be way of fur
nishing your house by easy means.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-12-13
Household Furniture To Rent

by the month, which will be a saving
to those coming here for the Summer
and keeping house.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-07-12
SimDly "IkOtten.v

A friend of Kellerd, knowing his need
Of an actor for small part In "The
Cipher Code" his most recent play,
sent a young man to him who proved
unsuitable for the part. Some time
later Kellerd met his friend. who ask.
ed:
"Well, Jack, how did that chap do"
"Do. why he didn't do at ALL" ex-
claimed the actor.
"Well, that's too bad" said the
friend didn't he know anything?"
"Know anythlng" exclaimed Kellerd
IN fine scorn. "No, he didn't even sus.
pect anything."--New York Clipper.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-07-12
Sanitary District Of Chicago
To Contractors.

Sealed proposals addressed to the
Board of Trustees Of the Sanitary Dis
, trict of Chicago and Endorsed:
Proposals for erecting the super
structures of certain bridges across
the Chicago River. In the City Of Chi.
cago. and said main drainage canal OF
| the Sanitary District of Chicago" will
be received by the Clerk of the said
Sanitary District at Room ITO Secur.
Try Building. Chicago. ILL.,. until II M
standard time,. of Wednesday. the Id
day of September. a. u. 1902. and will
be publicly opened by said Board of
| Trustees at u meeting of the board held
that day.
The bridges for which said tenders
are invited are two q, In number, and
the sites are as follows:
At Eighteenth street. across the Chi
cago River, design prepared under the
Scherzer rolling.lift bridge patents.
At LOOMS street, across the Chicago
River. design prepared under the Scher-
zcr rolling.lift bridge patents.
The work for which said tenders are
invited includes supplying all mate
rails for the superstructures of said
bridges and erecting them complete. ne
cording to plans furnished by the SAM
tary District of Chicago, and in con
fOrmity with the specifications furnish
ed by tie said district.
The designs for said bridges are own
cd ana controlled by said Sanitary Dis
trict of Chicago.
gle contract In canvassing proposals
and making awards.
Bids for these bridges across the Chi
cagO River must he accompanied by ,
certified check or cash To the amO,In
Of three thousand (S,.OOOJ dollars 70,
each bridge.
All certified checks must he drawn
on some responsible bank doing bust
ness In the city of Chicago. and mad,
payable TO the order Of the Clerk of the
Sanitary District of Chicago. Said
amounts of three thousand (S:',000 dol
lars deposited with bids will he held
by the Sanitary District until all of the
respective bids for said structures have
been canvasscd and the contract
awarded and signed, the return of said
check or cash being conditioned upon
the appearance within ten uDJ days
after receiving notice OF award to him
of the bidder to whom the award Of
said work shall have been made. with
bondsmen. and executing contract
with the Sanitary District for the wOrl;
so awarded. ana giving bond salts.
factory To the Board of Trustees for
the fultillmcnt Of the contract for the
superstructures of the Eighteenth and
LO0mis street bridges across the Chica.
20 River In the amount of thirty-hve
thousand (S35 1000 dollars.
All bids must he made upon blank
forms furnished by the Sanitary Dis
trlci.
No bid will he considered unless tn,
party making II shall furnish evidenc,
satisfactory to the Board of Trustee.
of his experience In this class of work
and hs financial ability successfully I,
prosecute the said contract In case tn,
same shall he awarded him.
Bidders are required to state In thcil
bids their individual names and place,
of residence In full.
The said Board Of Trustees reserve,
theright to reject any and all bids.
THE SANITARY DISTRICT OF CHI
CAGO.
BY THOMAS \. SMYTH,
President of It's Board of Trustees
Attest: a. Il. PORTER. Clerk.
Chicago. July =, 1907.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-07-12
Eartuue,A Bottled Reer.


The Fortune Brewing Company has
added to Its large plant magnificent
bottling establishment. The new works
adjoin the brewery on Van Buren,
street, west Of Desplaines, and are tit
ted up with the latest and most i'm.
proved machinery. Theircapacity is very
great, and the quality of the goods turn
ed out Of the cry best. One of the
features of the plant is the arrange
ment for cooling the beer. Not only
has the latest cooling machinery been
introduced, but the building In which
the bottllng is done is adjoined by an.
other building In which freezing ap-
pa:atus Is placed. This keeps the tenn
perature of the very walls at freezing
point all the time. The Fortune Brew.
cry produces beer which Ia famous
'he world over. Now that Its bOttling
works are completed, no residence
should be without it. Telephone Mon.
roe 49,"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-07-12

1t is thought Uncle Paul Kruger has
managed TO save portion Of his salary
out OF the wreck.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-07-12

Gen. Wood says: Money is not ev'
eryth.ng." lie Is now eligible for mem
bership In young John DIS Bible class
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-07-12

Great excitement was caused recent,
ly in Colorado mountain camp by the
Offering Of slrloln steak as a prize at
an entertainment.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-07-12

The following notice appeared on
slgn.board near Port Clinton, Pa: mo
tbs: Take this roat TO Port clinton. You
can't trlye over the Pine-creek Bridge.
She Is too Poore, and she is fentsup.
SunrOWlser"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-07-12
\. Il. PORTER. Clerk.
Chicago, July ., 1902.

Statutes providing that the estates
OF Insane persons who have no heirs
in the United States dependent upon
their estates for support shall be
chargeable with the expense incurred
by any county for the transportation
and maintenance OF such insane per.
sons In n hospital for the Insane, but
not imposing such liability upon the
estates Of those who have heirs In the
United States dependent on such es.
tates for support, are held in Bon
homme County VS.. Berndt IS. D., 30
l., Il. A. 35l, 10 be constitutional, and
not denial Of equal privileges or i'm
munities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-13
In GOOD FAITH
N. LASpRE EXPLAINS PANAMA
cCNpANY'S OFFER rC THE
UNITED STATES.
WILL SELL For $40. 900, 900
kerears Before the Senate ~crrittee
CIR !r:e.o:ear.: caras a-5 is Ex.
ar'ire5 at Lerg.n sy r.: NerrerA
Declares His Cc~cars Has S!ess
Deliver ire Ccccs."

Washington. Jazz .3-M Edwoua-t
Lampre. representing the Panama Ca
rai company appeared before :ha sen.
ate committee CT inte-ccea-.c ca.a!a
In obedience &c tie summons CT that
committee tc testify concerning The af-
fairs CT his company ard rs Y.cme! 70
sell lis property ard franchise 20 he
t:.ted States " jules Bcuye.e CT
the French embassy also was present
al The hearing. The meeting was held
leLind closed doors representatives c!
the press being excluded VI LaEpre
was examined al lcrg'a ~ the mem.
hers of tie committee He said that
his mission % the United States had
been TO ascertain TO whom the propo-
sit'on fer the sale OF Tic Panama prop
erty should be made Having inform
ed himself upcn this point he had con-
.crred with Admiral Walker. chairman
oi tie lsihm.an canal commission. az
10 tie form OF the orcr. He then had
cahlcd 10 his principals. the result he
ing that the offer 10 sell fer $40 .ooo.-
oeo had teen made directly from Paris
and not ~ him. lie said that Il was
his understanding that the proposals
included beth the franchises and the
property OF the Panama company. but
ret money in lis treasury of which
there is about &c ppu .oe0 francs.
VI Iampre was questioned espe-
c!ally concerning the till. Of the pres
ert Panama company. several mem
hers of the committee expressing
doubt as 10 whether those now claim
ing ownership had secured unques-
,ionahle title He replied that they
| had made their purchase through the
| l!Guiiaior of the oid company ard that
| the transfer was regular. In response
20 other questions H. said that IN case
| The transaction should be corsu-uT =
ei the money would he distributed
among the members OF the origin Il
| company and those Of the present C~-
ganizaticn hy arbitration He sad = &
v-cffer Of his company had been rea : r
in good faith and ;ha; the company \
was able 10 deliver the goods
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-13
At NOON ON FEC. 27.
Date Set Ter Memorial Meeting in Hon
or cf Mckinley.

Washington. Jan. lS.-The joint
committee of the senate AMI house of
representatives appointed 10 make ar.
ran1emeats for memorial meeting in
honor cf President Ne k!nlcy n which
Secretary Hay II 10 deliver an address
has decided that the meeting shall he
held IN III. hall of the hous. o! repre-.
senia'iscs n neon. Feb. q.
The decision WAS cached al n meet.
inc Of the cormi,'e. held in the mar.
hlerocm of the senate NJ which Sen.
ator Foraker presided Senator Fair.
banks gave an account of the suh-co;n-
miitees call upon ari invitation 20
Secretary Hay 10 deliver the memorial
Grafton and ~ hts acceptance. He
also stated that tho secretary hai
stated that any date between Feb. -
and. March would be satisfactory -
him The chairman was authorized 70
appoint m executive committee Of II
10 arrange tho details cf the ceremony
and committee Of seven on p.h.ica-
i.oa :! the proceedings
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-13
ARE NOR APPEAsEo.
vcr Huclow's Rebuke 20 Critics Of
Eroland Fails TO Satisfy.

London. Jan. i3.-Count Won Due
lows seca.a speech has quite failed
a.peasc the English press. The
Times puts the matter most strongly
|a.A says. with reference 10 the
.fe,s hes q. Herren. L!ocrmann and
: iii aberg
seldom. II ever. has a friendly ma
-. been so grossly insmli.d tn for
c.ea tafl.ameni. aad never within oar
4. a.at} las insult met with such mild
-et-ae from the representative OF n
sr.snsly POWER with whom he pro
lcssts - desire II. maintenance Of
a4 ge .atioas. as Count Won Eu.low
& 11tt ,uaicIert 10 !aalct o. Herr
}on Saauenberg.
Etes hrisanis and thieves may
Ia how 10 die What We hay" n
'.stt r. expect from the minister Of a
friendly state Is a definite reputation
81 tao Calumnies uttered within his
hearing with regard not 10 the Brit
~ soldiers dead. but TO those who arc
s.rs We must state frankly and EN-.
rhatcally that the limit of British
ia'iencc will be ovcrsterped IL Count
foa liuelow .magines he can court
Estsh friendship and AZ the same
tine use the kings uniform In which
atT knsmen are Aghting honorably In
South Africa In order to wipe his par.
.iaHentary feet upon H.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-13
ABSOLUTELY NO RESPONSE.
British Call for Volunteers Proves ,
Dismal Failure.

London Jan. i3.-Thc British war
Office Is confronted with most Sc
nous condition OF AFFAIRS. Its call for
volunteers to relieve the regiments
at the front has. so far. met with ab-
soluiely no response and has served to
intensity the widespread indignation
existing among all the volunteer regi.
h"nts. In the frst place volunteers
answering the call would only receive
shilling per day. while the yeo-
manry. In which many volunteers nj.
ready have enlisted. receive fvc shill.
lnHS per day. The only solution for
'fe deadlock appears to be for the war
once to introduce conscription or
withdraw the new regulations. These
nav" stirred UP strife to an extent
winch has not existed for many year
n''Ween the government officials and
'he voluntary arm OF the service. and,
a'cording TO many high officers. viii
bankrupt majority Of the regiments
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-13
COMPELLED TO pEsIsr.
Laser Organize, Whc was WORKING
Among Neuroes.

Meridian. Mss ian i3-r. Ce!l!ey
& y Louis. general organizer for
the America. Federation cf ia.cr has
eeen compelled C cease n:s et.c-:s &c
orgaci:e .eefo .atorers .! Me..d.aa
i.tc 'acal - ons
Ce!.ler san his wo-k here last
week ofaa..1iLg whites a.6 reg-ces
iE'e separate Gaioss Whec his rur.
pose became Know. he was waited
urcn hy prominent railroad mar
who handed him a write. warning &c
desist. The warning was s.gEei ::
the mayc: ani y pram..e., sas.cess
men.
Ceilley vas told rlaialy tia, Il he
persisted In Organizing TIE negroes
into labor uL.cns he would re ccm.
relled 10 leave towr Ee accepted the
warning ani is now working among
the whites only. Referring 70 the mas
ter he said
u have been travelling In the South
err. states IL weeks and this is the
first time have run aga!ns; anything
oi this Kind In Memphis. Little Rock.
.oEeshorc and V.tksburg | organized
unions composed wholly @. negroes.
They worked as carpenters harhers.
cooks and walters In rc place was
there any objection q. tie k..3 -a,ssd
here
The American Federation cf Labor
has strongly Endorsed the iaea ci the
negroes being organized I 's cnr
plan 10 assist 'hc blacks II ho''er..s
their conditions. So long as tie re.
rroes have re comh.na''c. 81 a.y Mind
'hes will Ae forced - accent lew
wages. with miserable treatment
This VIII Ultimately resn,' in the white
man getting the same sc.f {! deal
So 10 protect ourselves nc want n
raise the negro 10 better conditions
] am not prepared % say tns' what
course shall pursue ta' ! believe TIE
negroes Will he well organized here
tciCrc long
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-13
ATTRACTS DULUTH MEN.
Rich Discovery Of Gold IN Wes.err
Ontario.

Duluth. Jan Attention Is being
attracted in this section toward new
gold mining district In Canada Rich
discoveries have been reported from
the Sturgeon Lake district. north OF
the Canadian Pacific railway. Peter
King. an adventurous explorer. d:seov-
cred the location two years ago. and
he brought back samples that We're
practically IS per cent gold. There has
been a rush 10 the place. and many
prospectors report that IL is the rich.
est yet discovered In Western Ontario
The many local indications Of gold
have been evidence that somewhere In
Canada near the boundaries there are
rich gold mines A. r Shores Of Ash.
land. some Saginaw lnmbermen. and
others are interested In the new gold
field. II Is reported that besides
quartz there are placer deposits in the
Sturgeon Lake country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-13
MAY NOT NEED a CABLE.
Wireless Teiegrarhy Figures n 80
Congressional Hearing.

washington. ian. l3-Tke effect os
the wireless telegraphy on The f,;;u.e
Of The submarine cable was Geve.Cpe
.o some extent by the house commit
N commerce in connection with tte
bearing on the proposed Pacific oae!e-
The hearing was largely ATTENDED.
Vice Presisea; Ward Of the Paciii
Commercial Cable company. con'!rn
irc his statement said he believed tie
company he represented would be able
10 make exclusive trafic arrange
merts from points beyond the Philip.
pines aai connecting with China and
japan He maintained there was no
purpose to create n monopoly hut
likely his company would have excln-
siye traffic ARRANGEMENTS with the ia-
East
Chairman Hepburn OF Iowa asked
series Of questions as 10 the eneei 9.
wireless telegraphy upon the cable.
Mr.. Ward replied that the new svs-
tenn presented serious question
He was not certain that the Pacific ca
BILE project would have been under.
taken IL the long distance experiments
had occurred earlier. AS TO the claims
that wireless signals had been convey
cd 900 miles across the Atlantic Mr..
Ward said that II tho claims were
made good they would deter people
from LAYING any more cables. When
asked as to the effect thus far on the
cable business Mr.. Ward said thai II
had depressed cable interests.
MIR. Stewart wanted to know If the
cable companies had rot chased Mar
conf ont OF Canada" TO which Mr.
Ward answered that he believed the
cable companies had insisted upon
certain exclusive rights they held.