davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
TUE PUBLIC HEALTH

The Board Of Health ls 60 he come
nended for SIS efforts to prevent the
spread Of infections diseases ly entov-
ing the laws and ordinances respecting
dislnfection and isolation The law
passed by the recent Legislature Wal
doubtless ala the health officers
throughout the state On promoting tho
public health Everybody ought 20
comply with uhe regulations issued by
the proper authorities. and emo tyor %
establish sanitary conditions in town
and country.
reports should Doe made 90 tbe health
boards OF cases Of diphtheria scarlet
fever. smallpox end such discusses as
are known to be contagious and Qla.-
antine rules should be strictly observed.
We put the disease that is most dreaded
the last In the list because experience
has proven that Il is less fatal than
the others. There have been more
deaths IN this state from either Of them
and even from measles and much worse
after effects TO survivors. Than from
smallpox. which Is held up 20 zach ter
ror by the press. Every precautIon pos
sIble ought to be observed as TO each Of
them. and We emphasize an that can b'
said as TO The course to be taken fol
their prevention.
we are informed, on good authority
that convaleseing patients are permit
TED to 20 from the pesthouse freely am
rainble up tie canyon where they NEE
with people on the road. are licked D
dogs. and In many ways render them
selves liable to spread disease II }
claimed also that some doctors an
nurses are known TO mingie win IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
Springfield Republican.

Mr.. Wheeler proved that a critic Is
rot necessarily a creator, through a play
which he wrote for Lester Walacsi
and which lost for the manager some
thousands Of dollars. He was part
author also Of some popular melo-
dramas, which made money but were
of no literary or dramatic merit While
Mr.. Wheeler got between covers In
Tho Chronicles Of Milwaukee The
Primrose Path Of Dalliance, % THE Toll
tee Cup" and so on, he Is best remem-
bered for lis vast product of miscel-
llucous newspaper and magazine work.
The single sentence with which, in a
review. "Nym Crnkle' routed the tire
some Ell Perkins, fingers in memory.
Wheeler said that, armed only with q
sense of rectltude and a iine-tooth
comb, he had come into the field to re-
move Eli from the body OF art
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20

Attention IS called to an account In
another column Of a very bad practice
that obtains among some Of the school
boys. They no doubt do not intend to
do any one any harm, but In this case
they came very near doing their sub
ject a permanent injury The boy ls
partially paralyzed as a result, and the
doctor says he might have been killed,
This one regrettable case should serve
ag warning that there may be none
like IT, Let the bcys desist from trying
TO find out chow strong your father is'"
II Is too dangerous game.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20

Divorce statistics recently compiled
show that the largest number OF diyorc-
es are granted In Chicago, which has
an average OF 500 a year This is said
to be more than double the average OF
New York. The only city which makes
no returns Of divorces granted IS
Charleston, South Carolina being the
state which has the longest consistent
record OF opposition to divorces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
NYM CRINKLE.
Boston Herald.

There's no doubt that the late Nym
Clinkle was a versatile genius, He was
not only a dramatic and musical critle'
playwright and composer, but an ALL
round newspaperman as well. He wrote
scveral books, too He also lectured. He
studied law. theology and medicine AMI
was entitled 60 all the rights and pmyl'
leeec of either Of those professions by
way Of avocations he painted pictures
and collected rare books and bric-a-
bfac. What might he not have accom-
plished had he been less dinusiye ana
tLrned his talents In one direction,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20

In Indiana the Industrious and law
abiding Wallpapers have undertaken
10 extermlnate the bacillus Of indo-
lence Twelve Of them took citizen
who was infected tied him TO a fence
post and beat him until every lazy
bacillus IN his body was thought to be
reduced to a pulp. The remedy is be-
lioved TO have been eflcacious in this
particular case,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20

Dr. Crum has not been confirmed or
his nomination rejected. Perhaps the
senate was az sea In his case. II 80 It
Is a clear case Of a Crum OF bread be-
ing cast upon the waters and will re-
turn after many days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
THE GENERAL CONFERENCE,

The seventy-third annual conference,
Of the Church Of Jesus Christ
Of Latter-day Saints win be hel
IN the Tabernacle Salt LAKE
city, commencing on SATURDAY
Aprll 4, 1903. A general attendance Of
the officers and members Of the Chureh
IS requested
JOSEPH f. SMITH,
JOHN r. WINDER
ANTHON H. LUND,
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20

According to the New York Post
Little Rhody Is all broken out with
the pustules OF corruption. She should
be Isolated so as not to spread the
contaglOn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20

Admiral Bob Evans is going to Ger
many lie win not be accompanied by
Admiral Cogan, famous through his
singing Of "Hoch der Kaiser"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
-------- -. -.
RELIGION CLASS OFFICERS
MEETING,

The Presidents Of Stakes Bishopric
Ct wards. Stake and ward superinten
dents and members Of the Stake Boards
Of Religion classes together with the
officers and instructors are cordially
invited 10 attend meeting Of Religion
class workers to be held at Baral
Hall on Saturday, April a. 1908 at 4'S
o'clock p, m,
ANTHON H. LUND,
RUDGER CLAWSON.
JOSEPH NJ. TANNER
General superlntendency.
l.. JOHN NUTTALL
General Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20

which fact shows that war is a very
expensly game,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20

Happy he who has not had touch
of the snip
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20

Il is too cold Tor the flowers TO conc
forth and blush unseen and waste their
sWeelness on the desert air.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20

zone Of the needs or this city Is
cheaper coal says a contemporary,
Also a smoke consumer with every ton
sold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20

Advice seems about the best thing
for O. cold. Al least more OF It Is Civ
en- that ANYTHING else.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20

It costs twelve hundred dollars to fire
The slxseen-ineh gun at sandy Hook.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20

Senator Hepburn Is the heaviest man
in the senate, And he Is a man Of most
pleaslnt welgh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20

About the only thing that cannot be
Natered h The water mnnly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20

Entered az The Post Office OF SAT- Lake Vily p'
,econd Glars matter according 70 the Act OF Con
ress March Srd, 1879,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-05-28
Letter TO VIM. Casey.
GOldsbOrO, N. G..

Dear Sir: Is a gallon of paint a
gallon of paint, or half-a-gallon?
Sometimes one, sometimes the other.
E. P. Lynch, and his predecessor,
Delhi, n. Y, sold a well-known
Mixed Paint for twenty years a
good paint, as mixed paints go.
n. Avery owns two houses exactly
alike there. He painted one four
years ago with this Mixed Paint
took twelve gallons. Last spring, he
painted the other house with Devoe;
bought 12 gallons and had six gallons
left. Same painter: George Gilbert.
Same result, so far as looks go.
But the point of this tale is: 1st.
That paint is dear or cheap accord
ing to what it. is; no matter about
the price. End, That a gallon of one
| kind of paint can contain twice as
much paint as a gallon of another
kind of paint.
Devoe goes twice as far as Mixed
Paint-two to one-but that isn't all
This story, however, skips the rest
how it wears is the rest.
Another, same town-Ferguson q
Thompson's store was painted some
years ago with this same Mixed
Paint-32 gallons. Repainted las
spring with Devoe. Mr.. Lynch sale
16 gallons would be enough. They
have gallons left.
| Yours truly,
F. w. DEvOE & Co.
P. S.-Smith & Yelverton sell ou
paint.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-05-28
CURES CHRONIC CATARRH
Hyomei Cures Worst Forms of This
Disease in Any Part OF
the System


It is the height OF folly to continue
doctoring a catarrhal disease by
stomach drugging, when the whole
trouble lies in the respiratory organs
where nothing can reach the germs
but local direct treatment by inha-
lation. Hyomei is Natures remedy
for the cure of catarrh. Just breathe
it few times daily and it will effect
a cure.
You may have catarrh of the
stomach, liver or kidneys and Hyo-
mel will as surely cure it as it will
catarrh of the head and throat. The
catarrhal germs are in the mucous
membrane or tissues and HyOmei
not only kills the germs along the
air passages, but enters the blood
with the oxygen, killing the germs
in the blood.
The medicated dry air that goes
through the air passages, and into
the lungs when Hyomei is breathed
through the inhaler that
every outfit, is rich in ozone, purely
vegetable and filled with marvellous
healing and strengthening quail
ties.
If you are tired of stomach drug
ging and seem to grow weaker all
the time, "throw physic to the dogs"
and get we'll with the health giving
Hyomei treatment that is Natures
own method.
Rev. J. B. Cook, Of Holliston,
Mass, says: "My wife has suffered
greatly from catarrh for fifteen years.
Nearly four weeks ago she com.
menced to use Hyomei and the bene.
fetal effect was immediate. It is very
seldom that she needs to clear hel
head and throat and she is able tC
rest quietly at night. For years pas
she had been troubled with pain ir
her limbs which we supposed was
| rheumatism, but since she has useC
Hyomei that affiiction has disappear
| ed.''
J. H. Hill & Son will return YOU
money if Hyomei does not cure yol
| of catarrh. This shows their faith il
| the remedy.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-05-28
Cures Blood Poison, Cancer, Ul-
GERS, Eczema, ,Carbuncles, etc.
Medicine Free.

Robert Ward, Maxey's, Ga, says:
'I suffered from blooa poison, my
head, face and shoulders were one
mass of corruption, aches in bone
and joints. burning, itching, scabby
skin, was all run down and discourag-
ed, but Botanic Blood Balm cured
me perfectly, healed al the sores
and gave my skin the rich gov of
health Blood Balm put new life into
nv blood and new an biion into my
brain " Geo A Williams, Roxbury,
face covered with pimp'es, chronic
sore on back of head, suppurating
swelling on neck, eating uleer on leg,
bone pains, itching skin cured per-
fectly cy Botanic Blood Balm, sores
all healed "otanic Blood Balm cures
all malignant blood troubles, such
as eczema, scabs and Gales, pimples,
running sores, carbuncles, scrofula,
etc. Especially advised for all obstin-
ate cases that have reached the Sec
ond or third stage. Improves the
digestion; strengthens weak kidneys
Druggist, ST.. To prove it cures.
sample of Blood Balm sent free and
prepaid bv writing Blood Balm Co.,
Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and
free medical advice also sent in sea-
led letter
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-05-28

and supported by close contact with
a superior race, which bear for him
sincere and genuine friendship and
sympathy, and whom he respects,
loves, initiates and sometimes emu
late. Whatever in the way of i'm
provement and development he has
achieved in the past-and it has not
been ninconsiderable-h been almost
entirely achieved in these circum-
stances and surroundings.
'Take the negro from the farm,
carry him to the great city, place
him in the factory, organize him in
to labor unions, and his Individual
ity, which at the best is small and
weak, will be destroyed; his iden-
tity will become merged in the COM
mon master and his strong tribal
propensities will undermine and
supplant many Of the virtues which
are now his best and most valuable
assets, and it will be a marvel if his
last state is not worse than his first;
if, in attempting to avoid the er-
roneously supposed Scylla of his
present position he is not stranded
upon the certain Charybdis of the
other.'
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-05-28

hand affectionately on Mr.. McCon-
nell's shoulder. ttIt was just as the
battle ended and I had turned to
cheer my handful of men and was
waving our colors that the ball
struck me-" Col. Lane raised his
black locks with his left hand and
showed the ugly scar on his neck,
just below the base of the brain,
where the well-nigh fatal ball had
pierced.
Col. Lane is the only surviving
colonel of the illustrious 26th Regi-
ment. Ool. Harry K. Burgwyn,
brother of Col. w. II. S. Burgwyn
W as killed in the same battle that
came SO near costing Col. Lane his
life.
Col. w. II. S. Burgwyn yesterday
took Col. Lane and Mr.. Mcconnell
on a drive over the city. They went
out to Crahtree where the Goth n.
G. Regiment was organized and Col.
Lane saw his first service as a priv
ate in Company E. The camp was
then under Col. Burgwyn as COM
mandant. They then went to the
cemetery to view the monument to
Col. Harry Burgwyn, visited the
Soldiers Home and spent an hour
with the old veterans, then to the
State Library to see the painting of
the three colonels of the 26th n. c..
Regiment, Vance, Burgwyn and
Lane.
Col. W. H. S. BurgWyn entertain
ed them at dinner party at the
Marlborough.
Mr.. Daniel g. Fowle, who served
under Col. Burgwyn in the End n.
G. Regiment in the Spanish-Amer-
lean war, was member of the din
ner party and gave interesting ac-
counts of his later experience in the
Philippines.
Col. Lane left last evening for his
home at Ore Hill, in Chatham. To-
day Mr.. and Mrs. Mcconnell go to
Weldon to visit Col. and Mrs. Bur-
gwyn.
Mr.. Mcconnell is president of the
Veterans Association of the Iron
Brigade of the Army Of the Potomac
at Chicago and is a highly successful
wholesale druggist. He is six feet
tall, well proportioned, with his hair
and moustache almost white, stands
perfectly erect and appears as agile
as a youth.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-05-28
Will. Star, May "a.

Impressive funeral services, at
tended by relatives and large num-
| Der Of friends, including many mem
!; bers of the Wilmington Lodge of
Elks, were conducted from the Bon
itz Hotel at 1890 O'Clock yesterday
morning by the Rev. DIR. A, G..
| Voigt, pastor of st. Paul's Evange-
lical Lutheran church.
/ From the hotel the solemn funeral
procession moved to Oak dale ceme-
| terry, where the services were con-
| cluded according to the beautiful
| ritual of the Order of Elks. The
| pallbearers were as follows:
Honorary-Drs. w. D. Mcmillan
| and Joseph Akerman, Messrs. T. E.
Wallace and Emmet Levy. Active
Messrs. G. w. Polvogt, w. Van
Hardin, Frank P. Donlan, Edgar
Bear, j. G. L. Gieschen and Ed.
Porter.
The floral tributes were exceed
! ingly pretty, one very beautiful de-
sign having been sent through a
telegraphic order to Render, the
florist, by Messrs. n. M. Uri & Co.,
of Louisville; KY, for whom Mr..
Prempert travelled for so many
| years, and other exquisite designs
were also sent in the same manner
by the Augusta, Ca, and Washing
ton, D. c., lodges of Elks.
The services by the Elks were
very impressive and those outside
the brotherhood were touched with
the sincerity and fellowship of it all.
Those who took part in the rituals
tic portion of the ceremony were
Exalted Ruler I. w. Solomon, Es-
teemed Leading Knight G. w. Pol
vogt, Esteemed Loyal Knight w.
w. Harrington, Esteemed Lectur-
ing knight Harry Stokely, Secre-
tary F. P. Turrentine and Col. F.
W. Kerchner, Esquire.
The prettiest feature of the service
and fine tribute to the man, was
the beautiful eulogy delivered in his
Enthusiastically eloquent style by
Mai. VIM. F. Robertson. He spoke
as follows:
cit is appropriate that at these
last solemn rites over the body OF
our deceased friend, we who were
closely bound to him by the frater-
nal ties of justice, brotherly love anc
: fidelity should pay kindly tribute te
one whose life so fully exemplifie6
those principles of our order.
"He has come in and gone ou
from us for many, many years; we
knew him we'll, and as we remem-
Der him in life, his kindness, hi
gentleness, his manly, sympathetic
heart, it requires the very presence
of this open grave to impress the
realization upon us that he has gone
ON us forever; that he will no more
mingle with us in our fraternal life
that the friend we have so offer
, welcomed in the days of yore W.
d will welcome no more. And yet
f all that he was, the nobility of hi
l generous nature, the memory of hi
kindly deeds s-those are not dead
| but will live on in the hearts of hi
friends.
Il cannot say, will not say
!. That he is dead, He is just away;
With cherry smile and a wave c
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-05-28

Marion, N. c., May 25.-Rev. G.
G.. Little died here this morning at
II O'Clock.
Durham, May 25.-This vicinity
was visited by terrific wind storm
late yesterday afternoon and much
damage was done in and near the
city. Following the storm was a
small rain, the first for four or five
weeks.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-05-28
COL, LANE MEETS THE MAN
WHO SHOT HIM FORTY
YEARS AGO.
Mr.. Mcconnell, of Chicago, Comes a
Thousand Miles to Meet the
Gallant Col. John Il.
Lane Whom He
Shot Down at
the Battle of
Gettysburg
Raleigh Post.

L OoUs
A romantic scene was witnessed
in the Marlborough House yesterday,
when Col. John r. Lane, of Chat
ham, and Mr.. Charles II. McCon-
nell, of Chicago, were introduced,
and Col. Lane then grasped for the
first time the hand of the man who
shot him down upon the field of
Gettysburg forty years ago. Col.
w. H. S. Burgwyn, of Welden, ar
ranged this meeting between the
two Scared veterans and introduced
them.
Mr.. Mcconnell served in the oath
Michigan Regiment of the Iron Bri-
gade of the Potomac. His company
was almost annihilated at Gettys-
burg, and he has been much inter-
ested in gathering historical facts
about that great battle. A few years
ago he wrote to Col. A. M. Waddell,
of Wilmington, to secure some IN
forma ion and his letter was referred
to Col. w. III. S. Burgwyn, of We'll
don. This led to a correspondence
between Col. Burgwyn and Mr.. Nc
Connell. Later the two met in
Richmond, Va, when, in their con-
versation, Mr. Mcconnell remarked
that he fired the last shot of his COM
pany and brought down the color
bearer of the 26th n. G. Regiment.
"Then you are the man who shot
Col. John r. Lane" declared Col.
Burgwyn. Plans were Immediately
made for the meeting which took
place yesterday for Mr.. Mcconnell
had burning desire to know the
man he almost mortally wounded.
Mr., Mcconnell was found by a
Post reporter in the Marlborough par
lor chatting with Col. Lane. eyes
I have come all the way from Chi
cago. and brought my wife, for no
other purpose than to grasp the
| hand of the gallant man I tried to
kill and thought then that I had
succeeded, said the Chicagoan.
| The heaviest losses recorded on
any modern battle field, it will be
recalled were the 26th N. G. Regi-
ment, with a loss of 80 per cent, and
the oath Michigan with so per cent
loss at Gettysburg. Col. Lane and
Mr.. Mcconnell are survivors of these
gallant regiments.
In reply to a reporters question
Mr.. Mcconnell gave this account o1
the shootidg of Col. Lane:
"The battle was nearing it's close
at Gettysburg, he said, ''and only s
men Of the 81 in our company of the
Oath Michigan Regiment were left
Our ammunition was exhausted, but
I had one cartridge left which was
to be the last shot we fired in that
engagement. AS I loaded my rifle
my nantcommander said to me
Charles, see that splendid color
bearer, cannot you knock him over?
and he pointed at the Confederate
colonel not as far as across this stree
from me. Il have my last cartridg,
, and am going to try / replied, a
I rested my rifle against small tire,
and took careful aim at the man
who was waving his co1ors ant
shouting to his men. I fired, saw
him fall and then fastened to ioi]
: my comrades and retreated through
3 Gettysburg to Culp's HILL"
Il "He is the man who shot me.
!. interposed Col. Lane, laying hi
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-05-28

English SPAWN Llnement removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps IN
Blemishes from horses, Blood. Spav-
ms Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Rinng
Bone Stiles, Sprains. all Swoolen
Throats, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use
o. one bottle Warranted the most
wonderful Blemish Cure ever known
Sold by NJ. e. Robinson & Bro. drug.
rists. Goldshoro. N. q
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-05-28
KILLED IN A WE'LL.

Winston-Salem, May 2O.-Mr.
John Hicks, aged seventy, was kill
ed in well near this city to-day, by
a bucked loaded with brick falling
on him. They were putting a brick
wall in the we'll. He went down in
the we'll to see how the work was
progressing when the rope broke.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-05-28
NO1S4
the hand
He has wandered into an unknown
land.

the hand
He has wandered into an unknown
land.
And we who in the years will yearn
For the old time step and the clad
return,
Will think of him still as the same:
I say
He is not dead; he is just away
"We can truly say of him who is
'.just away" that within him beat a
manly heart; that his life was con-
trolled by the best principles of noble
manhood. Splendidly loyal to his
friends, quick to forgive and forget
wrong, his was the fine soul of honor.
Ready in his quiet way to lend
helping hand to the less fortunate,
there be many to-day who, aided
and encouraged by his kindness,
mourn the loss of liberal yet modest
benefactor. But perhaps the most
beautiful trait of his character was
his answering devotion to his aged
mother. Her comfort was his never
ceasing pleasure. Surely there is no
sadder event in human life than
when the aged mother gives back to
God in the prime of his manhood,
the one who in infant days nestled
close to her loving heart; in whom
was centered all her love, hope and
ambition. May the eternal love rest
like benediction upon the bereaved
mothers heart, and the peace which
passeth all understanding be upon
her.
s'In these last few weeks of his
life, how brave, how cheerful he was
in his fight against humanity's last
great enemy. The bouyancy and
hopefulness of his nature predicted
an early recovery that was not to be.
Only a month ago he said to his
friends that he would soon be on the
road again. And truly the traveller
has been on the road again over
which we all make sour final trip.
The grip will be opened no more.
Death, the grim conductor, has col
lected the last ticket; but though the
road lay through the dark valley of
the shadow of death, the terminal
where life's weary ones disembark
lies in the realm of eternal rest and
peace.
s'Here in this beautiful city of the
dead, we sadly leave our friend with
the winds by day to mourn his sol
emn requiem, and the everlasting
stars by night to keep over him their
eternal vigils.
what is death?
Past its dark mysterious portal
Human eye may never roam;
Yet the hope still springs immortal
That it leads the wanderer home.
Oh, the bliss that lies before us,
When the secret shall be known,
And the vast angelic chorus
Bids us welcome at the thrOne.'