davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-07-01

Senator J. A. McDermott, of Horny
county, has resigned to Fill the Office
of county treasurer, as a result of d
recent meeting of the delegation of
that county. The Office was made
vacant by the death of Mr.. L. d.
Long. The governor will order a
special election to elect a successor to
Senator McDermott, and the election
will probably be held on the second
Tuesday in August. ..sss@.s.SS go. -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-07-01
4 Colony For Georgetown.

The sinking fund commissioners las
sold Eve thousand acres of public land
in Georgetown County to T. J. Doyle,
of the Atlantic Coast Lumber Com
pany, the price being sl.25 per acre.
Mr.. Doyle intends to colonize the
tract and experiment with the raising
of sugar beets and cranberries, the
land, it is said, being suitable for
both.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-06-17

Continued on I'd page.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-06-17

DRUGGISTS of Minnesota are holding
their yearly meeting in New Ulm. The
nineteenth annual convention OF the
Minnesota State Pharmaceutical as
ISOLATION and the third annual meeting
of the Minnesota Pharm aceutical Com
mercial Travellers Auxiliary opened
Yesterday and will continue until to-
morrow. From present appearances
it will be the best attended and most
important gathering in the history OF
the organization.
Delegates to the convention began
arriving Monday, the van guard being
composed principally Of travelling men,
and yesterday all incoming trains were
crowded with druggists and their
wives, the largest single delegation
hailing from Minneapolis. AS each
train arrived it was met by the re-
ception committee and the visitors
escorted from the stations, and last
night it was estimated that there were
300 strangers in the city, with many
more expected today.
Nothing better in the line of weather
could have been asked. The opening
day was bright and clear without a
cloud in the sky, making the outlook
most propitious and seeming to indi-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-06-17
JIM. BROWN COUNTY, MINI, WEDNESDAY. JUNE.l7 1903

of drug stores on the same basis of
saloons, to the laity there may have
been the ring of justice in the measure.
Had there been no state association it
is not probable that this bill would
have been nipped so nicely in the bud.
1t is even possible that it would have.
received serious consid ration. Itmay
even have received the legislative and
executive sanction of the lawmakers
and high officials Of the state.
i believe that the good will OF
physicians is most desirable. It is
important to them as we'll as to drug
gists. The common purpose of the two
callings is the incentive for druggists
and physicians working hand-in-hand.
The doctor can exert a great deal OF
moral influence in the druggists be-
half. His friendship is worth culti-
waiting and, I feel satisfied, the friend
ship of the druggist is of Importance
to the doctor.
S'The College of Pharmacy, afhlia-
ted with the best interests of our state
society, deserves more than passing
comment. Under the capable supervi-
sion of Prof. Frederick j. Wulling, it
has had the distinction of rising to a
Institutions of Minnesota.
As mostso of US remember, this col
*lege was organized in 1891, and the
first course began in October, 1892, and
the 18th annual course is just com
pleted. This college took high stand
ing from its beginning and it's high
standard has increased each year, aim
ing toward the ideal in the most prac-
tical manner. In the beginning; that
is, in the colleges infancy, it was
hampered by lack of room and poor
equipment. Notwithstanding its early
disadv antage it has advanced steadily
until it is now classed with the best in
the country and I doubt if it has a
superior anywhere. In spite Of its
high standing now, however, its worthy
Dean asserts that he will carry it still
higher and that his ambition is to see
this school progress rapidly untilthere
is no doubt as to its place at the head
of American colleges of its kind.
ssThe requirements for the practice
of medicine are increasing. Some of
the foremost medical colleges in this
country have increased the course from
four years to five. No thought of ex-
pense is entertained when something
newer and better may be taught to the
young doctor and to the old one, too.
Why should pharmacy be content with
no progress? Why should druggists
he satisfied? When a student enters a
medical college he is required to have
SSafu1l four-years' course of high school
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-06-17

At 2 o'cock yesterday afternoon the
opening session was held in Turner
Hall. At that time Secretary @. M.
Olsen distributed the convention
badges among the delegates, giving
each handsome red ribbon embellish-
ed with gold lettering and a celluloid
shield bearing the mortar and pestle
of the profession. When all were
seated Dr.. G. Weschcke, mayor Of
New Ulm, arose and in a few well
chosen words welcomed the druggists
to the city. S. W. Melendy of Mime
apolis, first president of the assocl-
alton, replied on behalf of the delegates
and then President Andrew j. Eek
stein delivered the annual address. 81
Mr.. Eckstein's address was a master
full efortin the interests of ganization
and cooperation and was, in part, as
follows: s~.-. -
"My pleasure in addressing the as
sembled druggists and auxiliary mem
bers is that OF speaking to an organ
ization that stands more clearly on it's
merits that do most organizations of
the present day.
"My connection with the Minnesota
State Pharmaceutical Association has
been educational to me on a great
many points. It has taught me, first
| of all. that consistent organization is
the mechanism of success. It is the
machine that is operated by a large
number of minds striving for a com
mon end.
''The national and various state
associations of druggists have waged
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-06-17

Z 49, = 4
successful warfare on hosts Of bills
that meant absolute ruin to the drug
trade everywhere. twas not the in
dividual influence of any one druggist
that brought this about. It3has never
been the personal work of any one
druggist that brought about any inn
portant change for the trade. It is the
concerted action; the determined CO.
operations; the systematic progress
toward a definite goal that has made
and will continue to make these things
possible. 8 /
1--WE have only to refer to the sue
cess of our own state association the
past winter to understand what unity
OF druggists means in bring about q
betterment in conditions and in ward
ing off actions that would have re-
suited seriously SO far as the trade Of
the druggists is concerned.
When the bills were presented to
the Legislature providing for license
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-06-17

training and four years in some reput-
able college, an adv antage of eight years
over the pharmacy student. This gap
is being ,widened. From eight years it
will go to ten and twill keep on widen
ing unless we insist on the stand ard
being raised for pharmacy students.
[ am confident that few here, after due
deliberations, will disagree with me
when I say that the pharmacy student
should have a high school training
and should have passed at least two
years in some recognized college be-
fore he is admitted to college for the
study of pharmacy.
1T believe that it would be right to
have laws enacted making each regis
tered pharmacist and assistant a
member Of the state association by vir-
tue Of his license. This may sound a
bit radical and this statement would,
no doubt, cause amid riot in the ranks
of our enemies. Be that as it may, we
have Iabored on patiently for all and
have borne the burden unaided. We
have been good Samaritans quite long
enough and i see no great harm in the
the burden that we have been forced to
bear. ID.
In recommending the things to be
done I wish to impress upon this as
semblage that a uniform poison regis
ter be adopted by the. associ alton. In
a matter.of this character the utm ost
precaution should be exercised. There
lis nothing in our ranks that calls for
more uniformity than this. AS far as
we can it is our duty to protect the
public. Perhaps there is no other call
ing that holds human life in the bal
ance as greatly as does the drug BUSH
ness. It's not only necessary to pre-
vent the possibility Of mistake in COM
pounding but it is essential to guard
the public against the indiscriminate
use of poisons and safeguard the pub
lie by every means at our command.
That this matter will receive the atten-
tion due it I do not question. It should
not be delayed, however, as in impor-
tance it is not to be outclassed.
The subject Of Druggists Mutual
Fire Insurance is not one to be passed
slightly The auxiliary is best posted
in the matter of classification Of risks
and with them should be left the solu-
ton of this phase of the matter. That
mutual fire insurance for druggists is
of vast imp ortance is almost aximatic.
Continued on I'd page.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-06-17
Annual Convention Of Minnesota State Phar
maceutical Association Opened Yesterday.
President Andrew J. Eckstein Delivers Stirring
Address at First Business Meeting.
Elaborate Program Has Been Arranged For
Entertainment Of Delegates and Visitors

cate that the elements were working
hand finland with the local committee
on arrangements, Messrs. A. j. Eek
stein, o. M. Olsen, W. e.. Alvin and
E. A. Pfefferle. All of the latter had
their places of business neatly and
tastefullyHdecorated in honor of the
occasion and the city in general took
on holiday appearance. T.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-06-17
i aides and Children'S
;ParaSOlS.

Now that old Sol has down it's for the
look something them from heat That
omething" afodng
be pretty and up -to-date.
Parasols PiceChdns Para
soils 10c Ladies' Parasol
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-06-17
Alumni Will Organize.

Saturday evening members of the
gradu ating classes of 1901 and 1902 of
the New Ulm nigh school held a meet
ing at the home of Miss Lulu Doehne.
Ed. Juni acted as temporary chairman
and it was decided to organize an
alumni association. Mr.. Juni was
instructed to call a meeting for Friday
evening and one will be held in the
assembly room of the high school
building at 1870 o'clock, at which time
the organization will be perfected and
officers elected. He sent out cards for
the meeting Monday afternoon but
desires it understood that all gradu-
ates of the local schools are expected,
whether they have received cards or
not. There are about 70 persons
eligible to membership.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-06-17

Mrs. E. D. Middaugh Of Owatonna,
and Miss II. NJ. Phillips Of Mankato, at
tended the high school graduating exer-
cises Friday evening, their niece, Bretta
Price, being one of the graduates. While
in the city they were entertained at the
Critchett home.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-06-17
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

All drurgists refund the money If 1T fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on each
box 25C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09
VETERANS B0YlSH
ABOUT TRIP SOUTH.
Lee Camp Will Send Probably
Seyenty-five.E Enthusiastic
Vets. toNeW Orleans

An enthusiastic and intoresS ,ceting
OF those Lee Camp veterans IVA. o cons
template attending the reunion OF the
United Confederate Veterans ut New Or
leans was held at the camp hall last night,
and steps were taken for the completion
OF the arrangements for the trip.
Thirty members OF tho camp were re-
ported as going, also nine ladies and Ave
gentlemen who are friends OF members
Of the camp, Captain w. M. Myers OF
the Howitzers, was present and reported
that not less than forty-fiye members OF
his battery expected to so. *
Tho Southern Railway was selected ms
the route. A committee from the camp,
with Captain D, A. Brown fs chairman,
mittee from tho Howitzers to arrange tho
details for tho trip. The camp and bat-
terry, which is the escort Of the camp.
viii stop over at Atlanta Mobile and
Montgomery as tho guests OF camps and
citizen organizations OF these cities, n
The members present last night were
as excited as boys over the trip, and
than seyenty-nye will make up their
minds to go when the time draws nearer.
All who decide to go are requested to send
their names to Captain Brown, the quar-
termaster, as soon as possible,
The veterans win leave hero several
DAYS before the first day OF the reunion,
wbiehIis May 10th, They VIII traye! N
Pullman, two tourist cars and day
coach, and others. II thu crowd makes
them necessary. The railway faret not
Including the berths and meals. VIII DO
S2o9O--berths trom s2,bo to IS and meals
at the pleasure Of tho individual. 4Sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09
HANDSOME TOKEN
OF THEIR ESTEEM :; | {. M
Albemarle Club Honor,s DR.,
Jacob#Michdux P'riz;e;sW,t'inl-
ners in Pool Contest. n

t & b 4 ee53 u
Last night was greatly enjoyed by
members OF the Albemarle Club the oc et,1-
sion being a loye.feast in honor OF Or pr
Jacob AIichaux. 4, &.
This well known gentleman has been
president OF the club several years. and
as last light he was to retire the mem
.bers sought to honor him. The atten-
dance was very large.
"a DIR. Moses y. FIoge, Jr., Jailed Y he club
ito ORDER: and after speaking pleasantly
for some minutse presented Mr. q a ndrew
Knowles. who IL turn introduced MT y
AZ Royal Of Manchester. This gentle
man, who Is Il warm friend OF DR..
SNlIchaux' s, presented him on the part Of
the club with II handsome silver water
pitcher, as a Il oxen OF the hlgh esteem
In which lie Is held. Or. Michaux had
some intImation OF what was coming.
but this did not Interfere with his max
Ing an excellent ''lmpromptu" speech OF
acceptance. The evidences OF the nppre-
citation of his efforts to advance the In
terests OF the club We're highly crafty
Ing. 81 The welfare Of the organization
he would always esteem highly.
Dr. oge called upon Mr.. John II L.,
.Grubbs. ii assistant postmaster Of Y Ftlch-
5m0nd, to present Mr.. holland, who daily
cred the three prizes Won In tho tour
nnment contest to- the successful b CONS
!petitors. The winners NC we're Messrs.
Thomas j. o'lfeefe. first prize:J $, Nc Nc
sIlwaine, IS second prize; G. Fl. Schulten,
third prize, Mr., O'Keece R received a
handsome toilet set; Mr., McIlwalne q
fishing rod. and Mr., schulten a scarf
pin. SSsS s53 55 q, VI
At the conclusion OF these delightful
proceedings an Informal supper was
served. !, 9s5s S5psg M rs n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09
OFFICERS OF The i T
GENERAL STAFF
Secretary of5War Announces mn 'll,l'l', IS
Names Selected BY the
Board Of Officers.
nv Assncinted Press

BY Associated fIEcse'l
WASHINGTON April S.---The secre-
tary OF War to-day announced the names
selected BY the board OF officers for the
general staff. They are as follows:
t8i Colonels-Thom II. Barry. Adtutant-
Generals Department.: John B. u Kerr,
Thirteenth Cavalry; John Z. Chamber
lain. Inspector Generals # Department;
Enoch H Crowder, J Judge "A! dyocate b Gem
erals Department.
s. Lieutenant c nels--yYillIann Simpson.
"A. A. G. Department.; Henry r. Mccain.
"a. "a. c. Department.: j. T. x err. 3A.S!A. G.
Department; Frederick A. Smith, I, G.,
Department. Crosby p. Miller. Q. NJ, G,
Department.: Charles shalter. Ordinance
Department. zff ~ Y
n Majors ohm D. knight, corps OF en-
glneers George ", Geobal corps of en-
gineers: Henry a, Greene. u IS. y, a. A.
G. Department; Edward 4. McClarnand.
United States Cavalry. a. a. G., Depart
ment; James A, Irons. United States In
fantry. I. G. Department.: Sedgewlck
Pratt. artillery corps; William A., Mann.
Fourteenth Infantry; William j. Davltt.
artillery corps: Montgomery Nj Macomb.
artillery corps William p. beach, Tenth
Cavalry; John S. Mallory, First Infantry;
Samuel Reber Signal Corps. a, "
~ w 'N'ASoli, tS''a'ithHSo
Department; David Dub billiard, corps OF
engIneers; benjamin Alverd, Twentieth
Infantry: Joseph T, Dlckman. Eighth
Cavalry; Harry r. Dicllnan, Eighth
Cavalry; Harry G. Hale. Twentieth In
sfantry; Charles II. Muir. Second Infantry;
Frank Dew Ramsay Ninth Infantry;
Frank Mcintyre, Nineteenth lnfantryi
Sidney A.. Cloman, Twenty-third Infantry
Robert u. l.. Nllchle. Twelfth Infantry
Hugh =, Galagher. substance Depart
ment; ], Efershing, Fifteenth Cavalry;
SC, II, Mencher, artillery corps; William
c. Rivers. First Cavalry, Iorlton8 G. Marsh
artillery corps. William g. HAN. artil-
lery corps; Charles p Rhodes. Sixth
Cavalry; Horace NJ. Reeve. Seventeenth
Infantry Dennis 2, Nolan. Thirtieth IN
1fantry
First lieutenant John g, Cakes. corps
OF engineers. u
The officers selected will BIO supple,
mented by q number Of general officers
The present details viii mot so into ef'
fe9t until August 18th, when the Law
CREATING tho general star becomes ope
lratiye. 1t Is not Intended to change TIL
stations or assignments OF any officers
detailed upon the general STAFF for thu
present, nor until they are needed OF
general staff work In the above lis
some Of the officers have not yet reaches
the grade to which they have beer, as
signed, but they will be promoted before
the law goes into effect. IA
The board made Its selections from til,
efficiency records OF 790 officers, Onl,
forty-nine officers made applications fo
service on the general STAFF,
| . 4 i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09

complete relief! and am suro that
continuation OF them will effect q per-
manert cure. Peruna Is surely won on
derful remedy for atarrhal affections.s---
j. D. Botkin.
Margaret j. Moore. 252 Garside Street.
Newark, N. il, writes: Il had dyspepsia
SO badly that I could not take a. q rink
OF water without suffering severe pain.
or could not eat anything without bring.
ing on dyspepsia. q ] took one bottle Of
your Peruna three months ago and can
eat anything without suffering a all
am as well as ] ever was. :
az Mr.. Ed ward p. Conn. 3l5 w oodward
Street. Jersey City. N. j.. writes:
Z II have had stomach trouble FOR three
years llp to one and one-half years ago.,
when i first started With Peruna- fter
taking one bottle j found relief So ]
kept on with Peruna. for was glad that
I had found a remedy that would cure
me- Every bottle ! took made ne 10. fec feel
better. When ! began taking Peruna$ 4 I
only weighed 10 pounds. and now d.
weigh 1850 pounds. ] owe my health to
Peruna, and highly recommend 1t TO-
those who are suffering from catarrh.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
ia ct Dry results from tho use OF Perllra,
write at once to DR.. Hartman. giving a
full% statement of your case. and he Will
be pleased to give you his valua bic bic az AZ n
vice era tbs. 3s33t u 4,
The Hartman sanitarium, Columbus.O =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09
ITO ENGAGE in
MISSIONARY WORK
Rev. Mr.. I acy. a Former Viz ''iirl
gilman. to Go to Mexico
Very Soon. f5..5.

AT a meeting Of the Foreign Mission
Board held "a day or two a 90 II he Rev.
c.. II. Lacy. OF Gonzales, Texas was
unanimously elected to the missionary
work, The Texas minister appeared
before the board In person, 35s
Mr.. Lacy has been pastor OF tho church
at Gonzales for several years. He Is
Stonewall Jackson's chaplains. and he
comes Of Virginia stock. He was at
first a Presbyterian3and was q student at
the Presbyterian Seminary ut Column
bIa While there, however, he changed
his views and went to the Southern Bap-
list Theological Seminary II. ]. Louisville,
Ee will now work In M xico.
The board elected the Rev T. Weston
iBruner to membership to succeed DR..
i, A.. Baghy. who has recently gone 70
South Carolina, a "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09
Important E T: I g '.l Regard
5tosMurder is Expected.
STATEMENT OF , DEFENSE T s, T;
Il This, as Well as All His Papers Bearing
on His Relations 10 the Burdicks.
sSs Viii Be Brought Out as Far II ii
n II Ss as Possible. 81
nv As.oe,a ted Press

W " Il, 3 d n. al -.
l'UI,DAlNo, s., Pr ''i
4 Murphy and District Attorney fs Caotal tts
,.or.h ha,d "A i i,,nt, fore,,cc thta d afternoon
- I. q I, i, ! ,,u III, hop,ra \
I On on ' "1. - I. .
the rnorgue at @ Clock trlday -
The course OF tho public inquiry, 80 far q 8
n " 5on,1d Ia t,isn,1ssed beforehand, WAS get
an ~, q, o. \, J, Z "A hfrs
i .icu' d. ~ ~ NV 70
/ Pennell are 70 pc she "a JOHNNY MY
a The last known statement OF Penncll
Il n, ,,i. r,,yr IA fense X IN which he says
N, J, !, n, ~, IS :, a !, p,,t o.
D ~olt' ~ n1'' - n 4 Il
TO come out out n Il n IS III sl 3iS
W. Tho question OF suicide or q cc1dent is
,ot = h ria, out ~ fnr aas the district
d, {, 7, Il, II &, ! & !, {, Ia
Atsorney 2 =. -
Z case Will be directed by Justice MI phyl
a The alleged dcitiicatiohs announces 9. as
equalllng the total or nt ne IN
81 rance have nothing 70 90 WI" WI, 3Sl =
death of Burdck. ana tho ing Ley! esI WI -
& not be q trial OF the dead man sFtt'-
ding, but that which IN amy @ay m may
4 tend to throw light on the murder n OF
Burdicki Is to- come out. 4. " si3
II HIS LETTERS. n, ,3i
3 The letters Pcnncl wrote. the +, state LATE
mcnt he lcft no llnd, &and al olh N phl2e!S
X that In any way touch upon or pertain ~
ito tho affairs OF Burdlck are to k DO
brought out. IL the authorities ca n &c at
them. including Pennells detectives \ re-
ports on tho shadowlng OF Burdlck. uil-
less they have found thclrsway into hands
beyond the reach OF tho court. The facts
I about the trust fund or bond from Penn
( nell to Mrs. Burd lex also may come OFF
unless Attorney Thnyer on the stsi,Sd.
pleads his privilege rs attorney for@she
dead mar, ~ Even then II Is for the court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09
3tt
TURBINE BATTLESHIP ~
1g FOR THE U. IS. NAVY
iByl Associated Pres..l

!. 4 WASHINGTON. p. c.. April s,---Ad-
f1niral Melville. en- gineer in chief OF the
navy. has a surprise in store for sailors,
which perhaps will DO ma revolutionary
in it's effect upon naval construction as
was his famous triple screw For more
than a. year past the bureau has been
quietly making Inquiries and preparing
plans for n turbine propelled warship.
+ Tho best experts have been consulted and
+ tho plans have advanced to n point where
&c Is thought that satisfactory results
arc assured. Details OF the novel ar
engagements OF this ship are withheld for
the present, but 1t is expected that they
I will soon be made public. 81 TIT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09
BEASLEY ASKED
TO BE LOCKED UP

Sergeant Kerse, please lock me up and
have me sent to jail for sixty days,
can't stay sober, " y remarked ED. Beasley.
a we'll known character. as he staggered
into the First Police Station last might,
Tie had been dismissed earlier In the day
by Justice Crutohfeld for, being drunk on
the streets, promising Mt that moment
never to drink again II clemency was en-
tended. q
The officer compiled with the request Of
the caller, so far as locking up was oon-
.cerned, and this morning Judge Crntch-
field will be notified of the queer request,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09
HEAVY RAIN FALL IN
THE TENNESSEE VALLEY.
(Byi Associa ted Press.) Z

TAI CHATTANOOGA. TENN, April y s.--A
heavy thunderstorm. accompanied by un-
usually violent wind visited this city
early to-day, and In half nm. hour the raia-
fall at this point was more than an inch
The velocity OF the wind reached twenty
miles an hour. s. VA n Il ,a
kilograms from Charleston, Tenn, a
point above here, 1 on the Tennessee River,
state. that the rainfall was $50 Inches dur
ing the past twenty-four5 hours. AT Clin-
ton Tenn, the rainfall was 3.51tnches,
4 The storm covered the entire Tennessee
Valley, and tho river is rising rapidly,
with "a prediction that It will srea CHI within
~ few feet of the dang line