davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-06-03

Cold storage is revolutionizing the
methods of handling and distributing
the apple crop Of this country. Never
before has there been 80 large guam
tity OF choice apples on the market dur
ing March, April and May as this year.
The glut and awful waste OF fine fruit
SO common in the past are thus In the
future to be largely avoided. and, as
with butter, eggs, dressed poultry,
game and other products Of perish
able nature. the apple crop will be
saved. with profit to the grower.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-06-03

The duck breeders of the state of
New York have formed a trust 1t
will clearly be a quack concern.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-06-03

A friend tells us that one skunk will
clean out all the cutworms on an acre
of corn. Perhaps this is so, but it is
not all he will clean out, for he will be
more than likely to clean out your
chicken house at the same time. No
phila nthropist can work the skunk
business on us. 1t is pest to the farm.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-06-03

The large surplus of cash owned by
western farmers year ago has been.
much of it, disposed of. Some has gone
into more land right at home, some in
to oil stocks, some into mining schemes,
more into cheap lands in the north
west. Not one-half of this surplus has
been well invested.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-06-03

OF all the choice beef breeds of cat
tie the Herefords seem TO be the best
adapted to the range conditions Of the
southwest
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-06-03

quarter section farm within the
limits of the corn belt is well worth
$50 per acre whereon to grow seven
dollar hogs.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-06-03

The cherries worn by the ladies on
their new spring hats look so tempting
that the birds are likely to get on mi
lady's hat after all.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-06-03

The first wren to find its way to our
place this year fell victim to black
cat Then the cat fell a victim to
combination of circumstances and will
catch no more wrens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
no BE 4 DRY ELECTION DAY
Until the Polls CI0se-Gpn. Greene Warns
the Captains.

Police Commissioner Greene sent out q
pink" order to the captains yesterday
calling their attention to the law concern
ing the sale Of liquor on election day. The
order reminds the captains that it is I'M
lawful "to sell. offer or expose for sale or
give away" liquor within one-ql arter of a
mile of any polling place while the polls are
open, that is, from O'Clock in the morning
until in the afternoon. The pink order,
which comes directly from the Commits
sioner is in capital letters and warns the
captains that they will be brought up Oh
charges if they fail 20 enforce the law.
In Ml,lhattau proper there is no saloon
or hotel that is more than a quarter of a
mile from polling place. In speaking Of
this order Gen Greene said.
Not only will saloons be prohibited from
selling liquor on election day but all WI ole
sale houses, grocery stores and department
stores must cut of that part of their bust
ness. Drug stores can only sell liquor
on prescriptions and all hotel bars must be
closed. This. of course applies to those
within the qUarter-mile range Of a polling
place.
Commissioner Greene said further that
"A StlOonkeeper, hotel proprietor or any one
selling LIQUOR Is liable to the forfeiture
of his license for such violation. He said
that all arrests for violations will be reported
hv the police 10 the State Excise Commits
sion in order that the offender may be de-
prved of his license.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
HEADQUARTERS
GEORGE II MCCLELLAN.


DEAR SIR: Yon are no doubt aware OF the
fact that the present administration. In the
enforcement of the laws and ordinances OF
the city. which were designed to serve the
public good. has used its power as a means
of oppression by the arbitrary exercise of
unjust and extreme methods.
II seems to me that the illiberality Of the
fusion administration during the past two
years in so many respects must have con-
WINGED YOU AZ well as other citizens that its
representatives are not worthy of continuance
in charge OF the city's affairs. and that its
policy il opposed to the city 8 best interests
If you feel that for these or other reasons they
should be repudiated at the polls on election
day. | respectfully call you attention to the
letters Of acceptance Of tho Hon. George b.
Mcclellan, Democratic candidate for Mayor
and Of his colleagues on the Democratic
ticket, where you will find the principles OF
the party set forth. Any suggestion as to
the way in which the campaign might be best
conducted in your locality would be welcome
TO me. and would be glad to have you call t
these headquarters any day If II should be
convenient for you to do so. Respectfully,
JOHN J. DELANY, Chairman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
TANNANY GE rs PISHCART MAN
lie Had to Get In Somewhere and Deyery
Kicked at a Bill for $50.

Signund Schwartz, president of the East
Side Pushcart Pedlers Association, and
leader of the Devery organization in de
Ate" announced yesterday that he had
thrown up the leadership and joined Tam
many Hall, and had also brought suit for $50
against Devery for an unpaid printing bill
when get the leadership, said Schwartz
Yesterday, "Devery shake ME by the hands
and say that some day | will be an Alder
man. What about expenseF | ask him.
Go ahead and don't spare the expense
he says. Then ! go ahead and get up the
most beautiful circular in iiddish that you
ever read 1t say that Devcry have always
protected the pushcart men from graft, and
If Tamnany get back they will all have to
give up again. ! send q big package Of the
circulars up to Devery's headquarters, and
he send them back again with note saying
that none of his constituents up there want
sheet music | organize fine club, then
| go to Devery and say Chief, We need
some money to run things.
Plenty of it, RE boy, when the time
comes he say
1T get to be close TO election and l have
to get III somewhere. Then | go to him
and want the $50 for the printing bills,
What's thatp he say. Money for
printing! Forget it, forget it, who toll
you to put my name In foreign type' Some
Of those circulars get down In the Gashouse
district and you have nerve enough to put
my face in 1t. Why, lose votes
Then" continued Schwartz, Il throw
up the job and fall into Florrie Sullivan's
arms"
Elias Dulberger, the Devery candidate
for Assembly, will succeed Schwartz,
Duberger was forced of the official ballot,
but he Is running just the same He hopes
l.. l. L.. = al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
YOUNG MAN, YOU'RE WANTED.
Election Day Is Your Chance to Help the
City Escape the Tiger.

The Citizens Union is irving to get enough
,,ol,,r,a.r ob.ra for alao,,o, DIV On that
''''''oe' eSN 49,, ~ -
every one OF me DIV poilnig p'acs7 IA .he
city may be guarded and the frauds which
it suspects Tpmmany is contemplating
etrectually nrevented Seth Sprap,Ie Terry
b. cont o,,, a., ar,aol for uatcbers ord
'i"' Se"' ''i' II" afpe'' ~ a'-u
wants all young men VINO leel mat 'hey
can give "A part Of the day to this service
to communicate with him at IS East Six
ts.nth street this borough.
a, rra.,a,,, ,ha,a a,, not n.or,v .rouob
II" p''7'' ~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
SODA on GGI. SNALLEI.
us Risk, COnJecturing what q Democrat
VIII DO sometimes.

Col Bradley q Smalley Of Vermont,
Democratic national committeeman for the
Green Mountain State in Cleveland's time
the friend of German and Whitney when
those two enterpTising gentlemen con
Quoted the campaign for Cleveland in 1884
the friend Of Calvin s Brioe in 1858 and the
friend OF Whitney in 1892, was at the Firth
Avenue Hotel last night and said a few
words intended 10 be Of interest at this TN
Col Su alley said
For the life Of ms | cannot understand
dear friend Charles > fairphlld, who were
associated with me III so many Democrat t.
campaigns, can AXE the stand that they
have IN this present municipal hght, ]
am fond Of Mr. Olney and Of NJ tHirchlld
nui ! am very glad 10 believe that they
reward me with SOM sort oi estimation
yGI. with Presidential hyht on hand nuAt
yuaT Nj Oluay and MI Fairuhlld and their
iriaud- stand ouI and oppose Democratic
city ticket
II know gsutnman," said 0ne ii tie
group surrounding NJ SuAloy, who has
UiWhyr hrru uuu,ldJrud "a Nuly rlrvur Demo
orlD. duJ hr halls nom Vermont Tins
gentleman II "a man ~ very Gl4h magnify ,
and he IDOh pal ~ ~" Bryan convention
al chicago ~ 1870 Wliru Bryan vas upDl
uItrd aud l." also lpDh part, u ! uHd"i
stHudnriPhl, IN the rOuN enllDu ~ 1900 SlnfF
Bryan waA IsnOulpatnd, al ksusDs chs
ana y"t lhls gentleman, who las busD b
Democrat all his HE, went babk tO hls hOIns
~ Vermont and oppossJ w Bryan noi only
~ 1890 but hn opposed him also ~ 1901
II, l0Oks ~ NE, boys" said col, SDlailsy
'as tho soda water vAs on ms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
SURE BERRYrLL WIN orr.
The seneca club Has quit Haffen-Then
He's Losing His Temper.

Coroner Joseph |. Berry's friends, who
week ago were almost confident that he
would beat Louis + Haifrn for Borough
President Of The Bronx, are confident no"
that Berry will win with the greatest en-
Their reason for thinking so IL that the
Seneca Club at 1880 street and Third avenue,
which has always been a strong Tammauy
organization, held meeting Iast night and
decided TO support Berry and ia" whole
fusion ticket
The seneca club has 500 members, and
their action threw u bOmbshcll into the
Haitnn camp,
iancn'S supporters aIr also very SCR"
al the treatment the Bronx Ihauo rr-
oeived Will" attempting 10 speak late on
Tuesday night a. % district meeting ut
LoehirrS Han lis'h street AMI VILE
avenue When h. bad puD well started
somebody phOutrd fur "thrr rhrrrs fuI
Joseph ! Berry" Tiny Wcr" given with II
will
Harrn threatened ~ hnyr inr police
put the enthusiasm lirrryil'r out but th"
shouts Tor Berry continued When iafsu
threatened again to have ~" pOllrr net
somebody shouted
ISL down, Dr DUWir''
This CREATED annrnaI upruar IiHRnr
hsid only u t"H more WoIdr and got on no
pulnhly ~ pDr7ibh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
HANNA AND HERRICK.
10000 TO 100000 Republican Plurality
in Ohio, Says Col. Prettyman.

Col. II. II, Prettyman. formerly Of the
stan OF Gov. Asa s. Bushnell of Ohio pranoed
into the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night from
Columbus The Colonel always Frances,
He has been described as one of the beauties
Of Ohio. Col. Prettyman said
81 have just come from our blooming
6ne State, and the two HIS are to win
Hanna and Herrick Herrick for Governor
and Hanna for United States Senator.
The two HIS out my way are regarded as
pretty nice people. and they will win by
10000 or 100000 plurality. Last year the
Republicans carried the State by $4,000,
and sometimes | think that they might
carry It this year by 10000.
Brother Mclean of the Cincinnati In
Gvjrer,' continued Col. Prettyman, seems
70 be pretty good Republican this year
Anyway, he does not appear to give
Brother Tom johnson much of lift
1t was ascertained that Senator Hanna
chairman Of the Republican national com
mittee, has been a little averse for some
time 10 any announcement that he might
not continue in his place but it was stated
last night that any concern Of Senator
Hanna In this matter was for Ohio cam
paign purposes only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29

public platform the basis Of insinuation
against a citizen.
The District Attorneys arguments. Mr.
Cochran said. lack the piquant freshness
Of the fishwife's, but shine with stupidity
all their own. Mr., Cochran thought Mr..
jerome had intimated that the speaker
wasn't an orator, Mr.. Cochran asserted
that he is an orator, bu, he said that he
had never accepted cent, not even for
his expenses, for his talents
Mr. Cochran then unburdened himself
Of the fact. with considerable feeling, that
he had made the discovery that jerome
had stolen the phrase "Muligan Guard
Demosthenes from newspaper which
originated 1t many years ago. Mr.. Cock
ran said Jerome didn't know what the
phrase meant, for as originally applied
II was an honorable, not a dishonorable,
title, and he WAS glad to have il
Col. Mcclellan read speech in
which he promised to see that The Bronx
had all sorts OF rapid transit facilities, and
Mr. Grout told what he had accomplished
in the way of preventing the sale Of Bronx
property which was in arrears for taxes.
MCCLELLAN TALKS IN ITALIAN.
Col. Mcclellan gave another of the thirty
seven langua ges of which he is the master a
good strong exercising gallop in Cooper
Union last evening. He showed to a hall
packed full of the sons of Italy that he can
READ speech written IN ltaIan Qulte as
siy as one written in Eng lish Those
who should know say that the Tammany
candidate pronounces Italian words with
so little accent that anybody might be par
dcned for installing him for nat i've Of
Italy.
DR., Raffaelo Asseta presided. The doc
tor started in with Italian, but in a short
time he switched into English. His chief
complaint against the administration was
that Seth Lows Police Commissioner
revoked $50 permits issued to Italians OF the
city to carry firearms"
William Aston Chanler made short
speech, in which he said that Col Mcclellan
once said that IL he ever felt that a public
Office no longer needed him in this country
he would like to steal away to Italy. spend
his declining years under Italian skies
and die within sound Of the Mediterranean's
waters.
just about this time the Democratic
candidate arrived. got boisterously en-
thusiastic reception and started right in
to read his Italian speech. The more he
read, the more enthusiastic became the
audience. The enthusiasm reached a
climax when the candidate wound up by
saying that, If elected. all the Italians in
town could come to the City Hall and tell
him their troubles in their own tongue.
THE CARNEGIE SPEECH USED IN HARLEM.
Mcclellan repeated his Carnegie Hall
speech at Colonial Hall, l01st street and
Columbus avenue later in the evening.
About 500 listened to him and to young Mr..
Harvey Watterson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
LOW on TAMMANY BLACKMAIL.
Talk Opposite the Gagged Tiger In the
AOOrns, Headquarters.

When Mayor Low spoke yesterday at the
MONDAY meeting Of the Acorns, Charley
Croker the tiger. was pacing his cage
opposite. Mr.. Low began by saying to the
crowd:
y infer from your enthusiasm that you
have no idea of letting the tiger out, or,
perhaps. as might better put it, you have
no intention OF letting him in. The last
time spoke to you remember Mark Twain
was on the platform beside me, and that he
liksned Tammany to banana, good at
one end and bad at the other. But. he said,
tho trouble with that kind of fruit was that
It was the decayed end and not the good
end that spread. In all that we have heard
In this campo ign there has been nothing to
show that the decay will not spread and that
should TaInmany come back to power it
will not 60 back to its old practices
Mr.. Low went on to say that the kind Of
government his administration had tried
10 give to New York was government OF law
and not a government which sold privi-
leges for money, like Tammany. 1T is sig
nifcant,' he added. that the corporations
are trying to establish the old conditions
OF things. The corporations would rather
deal Win government "hels money udlhs
than with a government of law. We have
tried to deal rightly with the corporations.
but at the same time we have made them
pay for the privileges which they get from
the city. Such a return from the corpo-
rations could not be had If you restore to
Office such an organization as Tammany
Hall, whose sole object is to benefit itself
by using the power Of government to ex-
tort money"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
COFFEE PARALYSIS
4 Well Defined Case.

Coffee paralysis is not common but there
are more cases than folks imagine and
there are cases where the nervous victim
keeps on with the coffee until the trouble
is chronic and incurable.
On the other hand there are many cases
where leaving of the coffee and drinking
Postum Food Coffee in it's place has re-
suited in complete and speedy cures as
in the following.
For several years | was in an alarmin &
condition and had consulted every physician
in our town besides three visiting spe cial-
lists My trouble baffied them all, but
their different verdicts frightened me and
the treatment proposed was long, tedious
and very expensive. My husband had
already spent IA small fortune trying TO
help me and the last effort was $40 eA-
pertinent which did no good
My trouble was numbness or half
paralyzed sensation that would creep over
me especially bad at night, commencing
ia my arms, Shoulders and down to my
left side and war followed by terrible pains
and II priokly sensation that is be You'd
description My hard, would pun up ana
icfl INV 'htt ~ llll'h anu y
and unnatural could do absolutely no
work II any kind
1T Was then that my mother persDla ded
me hat my condition was largely due 10
ths USE II cofse of which ! was "A great
lover Sho knew what leaving ~ coffee
and using Postum had done IN her own
case and she hnally perruAded ms u make
the sanlr shift which ! did without much
faith 10 my everlasting surprise the
~ waa wonderful for all my old com
paluts soon as-sned and are now com
pIrUly gone The tsrrlbls feelings and
rsunarlDus that ! cannot describe Aavr
stopp"d completely aud ! feel as II new
riuh red buou Wns Rowing through my
yrllS bringing me- heal l. AIid happiurrf
"bIl VI Iue ! KNOW 10 dID ~ ms having
slvpprJ ,.,rrr uud gsrd Postum nv uus
DIhu lud thrar ruuh pl W." Postum nov
aud ruJpy u greatly N.Iur given rs
Postum Ga, BATH tI"rk Mich
Postum mabTs red hIDpd
LDuk ~ each package fVT cppy ~ rhr
famous hulo DDDk "Ihs Road 10 Well
yIlb '--Adi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29

500, | da,.s p" W. n .,ias ,noss, WIS Disf
bFNI fans - euI' JDu IA 10 IL days ~ Agp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
IP-sTATE MANS NONEi ran INV
sem 10 wooaruH wan ahrcrins word Tor
IIs IUkiGH I aust,

r. Lieut. GOV Timothy j.. Woodrui VAS
much prlsed yesterday over tho receipt
n a suDstantlal contribution 20 the fusion
campaign fund IA Brooklyn II cnms all
the way nom SyIanuse, Accompanied wllh
this note from the contributor, solid
Dlslnrr5 man ~ that Glty
an. not u Iraldrnt ~ New YDrk nty, but
! lW BluI ~ hrlp W q email NH}, hr,Au,r !
brluy" ~ be- Duurlpirr tpI Hhl'h Nj InN
.lund- lud lI,r ~ mru lhIDuRhOul me
uIuI statue I.Iu,llup Iu mpuluiu 1l honest ,
! H.. .irru-n"l iu rrriug h0urat govern
urII l.r A.lN In btN 'prA rty, Ia IN
uppuFe al other municipalities 10 hTsD ~
IHr PliNI work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
vl.,s H.pmlloDn' 100 u.,,lns

iDg ~ 'arn'gi' Han tp-ugDr uud"r NJ
Distrirl Attorney Jrrpuln, and all tho oan-
didstas. including hlyOr l,DW, vii rp"sh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
COME AND SEE rs.
Mcclellan Circulars to Corporations Con-
denning FusiOn's ''Illibcrality."

THE Sun has received the following
campaign manager and sent to the Metro
poltan Realty Company Of 5 Beekman
street:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-06

BY THE j. w. POTTER 60.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-06

satisfactorily, but, nevertheless, it is
quite true that here and there
throughout the country, from New
York to San Francisco and from Bos-
ton to San Antonio, one hears at fire.
quent intervals from significant source
warm commentator of Judge Alton
b. Parker and his supposed available
ity.
He was on the bench in 1896 as
well as in 1900, and for this reason
alone was prevented from taking part
in two presidential campaigns which
resulted so disastrously for Mr.. Bry-
an. Judge Parker was not silver
man, and apparently his advisability
rests entirely on the fact that his pro-
fessional duties kept him out of the
campaign. He was just so much of a
gold man as Dave Hill himself, and, in
fact, have perfectly coincident ideas
on questions of democratic policy.
When | asked Bryan leader what he
saw to admire i'll Judge Parker, he
said with conspicuous frankness:
Nothing much except that he never
shot off his mouth
AS a mere matter of attractive
personality Judge Alton b. Parker
would be satisfactory to any one,
except for the fact that people gen
orally dislike encouraging judges on
the bench to look forward to the pos
sibility of political honors. There is
an unwritten law throughout the
country that any judge should serve
out his term of office and should not
permit, under any circumstances, the
dragging of the judicial ermine into
the mire of partisan politics.
Judge Parker is the last man in
the world who would take such a
retrograde step. and while it is pro-
badly true that no man has actually
declined a presidential nomination
from a great party, the chances are
that the New York delegation will go
to the next democratic national con-
vention with direct authority to keep
Judge Parker's name out of the fight
on the sole ground that he would pre-
fer to fill out his term at the head of
the highest court in the great state of
New York. place which ranks next
to a seat on the bench of the supreme
court of the United States.
Judge Alton Il. Parker is still a
young man as the gorld goes, al
though he is is not in the boy orator
class of Bryan, and has even passed
beyond the strenuous manhood of
Roosevelt. Judge Parker was born in
1852. and he can we'll afford to wait
for his chance until 1908. when he will
still have three years of his term on
the bench to serve out, and when he
will be only so years of age, four
years younger than Hill is today. and
only three years older than was Nc
Kinley when first elected president
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-06
IT'S UP TO you

unredeemed
jewelry
evrything.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-06

Who has read any comment on the
comparative smallness of the steel
trusts taxes? It's reports show that
it paid taxes to the amount of S2,397,-
465 in 1902. This is less than , per
cent of its net earnings and less than
= mills on the dollar of the value of its
property, according TO its capital and
sworn statement of its president. Is
there any sound reason why this pro-
tected billion dollar trust should pay
in taxes IS cents on every 500 when
the unprotected common people pay
So or So on every 500 worth of pro-
perry? 1t is probable that this trust
pays less than 100000 of taxes on
its iron and steel lands, valued at over
$100.O00,OOO. This is less than one mill
on the dollar. The taxes on ordinary
farm land worth S1,OOO,OOO,OOO are
are about $4,000, 900.