davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-12
CRUM'S CASE UNSETTLED.
President is Not Using His Personal
Influence Now.

Washington, Feb. 11-Another effort
will be made by the Senate Commerce
Committee tomorrow to secure a IA
vOrable report on the nomination of
DR.. Crum, to be collector of the port
of Charleston.
Members of the committee who
were seen tonight stated that so many
other matters of greater national i'm
portance" have occupied their atten-
ton during the past week that they
have not had an opportunity to give
further consideration to the Crum
case.
The President has shown no dispo-
sition to use his personal influence for
or against the nomination of DIR.
Crum, and seems content to have the
committee take such course as it may
deem proper under the circumstances.
Republican members of the committee
say that in all probability there will
be further postponement of the
Crum case.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-12
BACK PAY REFUSED.

Washington, Feb. 11.-Chairman Bur-
rows, of the Senate Committee on
Privileges and Elections has been au-
thorized to report adversely upon the
claims for back pay, presented by the
legal representatives of senator's from
Southern states who entered Congress
at the time of Reconstruction, amount
ing in the aggregate to $4,000. These
claims were made for the Congress
to which the men were elected. while
at the time they were paid only for
the time that the states were restored
to their full rights.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-12
ADAMSON GETS PROMISE.

Washington, Feb. 11-Judge Adam
son was at the White House to-day,
and secured the promise of the Presi-
dent that he would sign, at an early
day, his bill correcting the military
record of Thomas j. Norman of Co
lumbus, which was recently passed by
Congress.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-12
CHAFFEE KEEPS GOING.

Beaufort, S. c., Feb. 11.-Gen. Chat
fee, department commander, accompa-
MED by his staff, arrived at Fort FIRE.
mont this morning at $50 o'clock.
A salute of fifteen guns was fired in
ms honor. After an inspection of two
hours the general and party proceeded
to Charleston, on the Angler. A cor
dial reception was given the party bv
Capt. Knowlton, post commander.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-12
ONLY UNION MINERS
GET INCREASE.

Pittsburg, Feb. 11.-An important
feature in the interstate mining agree
ment was officially announced to-day
the payment of the advance in wages
to union men only, and on Arpil l.
when it takes effect, miners who are
not members of the United Mine Work
ers will not participate in the increase
granted by the operators.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-12
Is Sufficient Grounds.

Macon, Feb. lin the case of J. F.
Williams, bankrupt, Judge Speer decid-
ed in the affirmative the question
whether an unrecorded mortgage is
sufficient grounds for a secured claim
under the bankruptcy act B. T. Ad
ans & Co. of Macon held an unre
corded mortgage of 81 1000 on stock of
merchandise at Mcintyre and Irwin
ton, w. A. Doody and other unsecured
creditors object to the validity of the
claim
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-12
WILL COST FORTUNES.
House Recommends Expensive Inn
prOVements at Capitol.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE House to-
day made fair progress on the sundry
civil appropriation bill, covering
eighty-six of the $50 pages Of the bill.
The amendments, of which Mr. Cannon
gave notice yesterday, for the compile
ton of the east front of the Capitol,
and the erection of an Office building
for members were adopted. Points of
order raised against them were over
come by the adoption of a special rule
making them in order.
BY the terms of the amendment $780,
900 is appropriated for completing the
main building of the Capitol, and a
limit of $2,500,000 is fixed.
For the site of the new Office build
ing $750,00O is appropriated. The cost
of the building is to be $3,100.0G0.
The House adjourned until to-mor-
row.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-12
Arc Not Mnnnfactnred.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE Secretary
vi the Treasury has decided that round
zap bales, covered with imported bur
APPS by the American Cotton COM
ssany. are not manufactured or pro-
S5eueed within the meaning of Section
~ or the act Of July "a. 1897, and,
therefore, are not entitled ~ draw back
Nhen exported
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-12
RooseveIt AnIxed signature.

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE President
late to-day signed the bill TO expedite
the hearing, and determination of suits
In equity. pending, and hereafter to
be brought, under the Sherman anti
trust law. and the law regulating
commerce
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-12
NOT LEGALLY COPYRIGHTED.
Printing of Messages of the Presi'
dent is Discussed.


Washington, Feb. ia hearing was
given to-day by the House Committee
on Printing, on the resolution introduce
ed by Representative Henry c. Smith
of Michigan, for an investigation into
the matter of the printing of the mes
sages and documents of the Presidents,
by private concern.
Mr.. Smith made an argument IN
favor of the resolution, and submitted
a statement, in which he declared that
the matter contained in the book is not
legally copyrighted. He urged that
congress should so declare.
He said that the language of the FED
eral statutes. forbidding the copyright
ing of government publications. Is
Strong enough to warrant interference
ny the proper authorities. He further
SAID that the government should repuo-
lsh the papers for public distribution
no action was taken by the commit
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-12
STIRLING WILL COMMAND
PHILIPPINE SQUADRON.
Sigsbee Will Probably be Given "a
Place of COmmandant.

Washington, Feb. 11.-Capt. Charles
d. Sigsbee, who was in command of
the baFleship Maine, when she was
destroyed in the harbor of Havana,
will probably be assigned to duty as
commandment of the navy yard at Bre-
merton, Wash, as the successor to
Rear Admiral Yates Stirling, who has
been ordered to command the Philip
pine squadron of the Asiatic fleet. 1t
is expected that Rear Admiral Stirling
will haul down his flag at the Puget
Sound navy yard in about a month
and proceed to the Philippines on the
battleship Wisconsin, which is to be
the flagship of that station.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-12

Richmond, va, Feb. lit. r. A.
Burke of the local lodge of Elks to-
night announced his candidacy for the
grand secretaryship of the order, to
succeed Grand Secretary Reynolds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-03-18

wonder whether they are TO be for
ever held up by educational PROBES
sors, by institution towns, by State
officials and department clerks: or
whether for the once, they will rise
to the occasion and tell this class Of
hirelings that the people are su-
preme.
Before this letter is published, it
is probable that the house will have
acted on the bill. AS is already
known, the house killed the Morley
bill, which was an exact copy of the
Peachy bill. The vote, however,
was very close, standing 90 to 53
against the proposition, and num-
Der of representatives who were in
favor of the bill were not present to
vote. While five Representatives of
Minneapolis voted against the Nor
ley bill, thinking that the senate
would SO amend the Peachey bill as
to cut out the University, SO that
they could vote mo- on the other
institutions. Now that the senate
failed to do this, it is probable that
the five Hennepin colleagues will
vote for the BILL If they do, the
measure is sure to pass, unless
there comes wave of sentiment
from the country district outside
of the institution towns, that will
compel direlicit members who are
now supporting the bill to change
their votes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-03-18
WASHINGTON LETTER.

To TIE EDITOR: ''Uncle Sam
dismissed the lower grade of his
National law school promptly at
noon of the 4th, but the boys in the
upper room have been so naughty
for several weeks past, that be was
obliged to keep EN- in, and to
punish them for playing horse in
school hours. he set them the tasks
of initiating new members. and
learning the rules OF Cuban Reel
procity, and Panama Canal Treat
les
Rumors are flying thick and fast
just at present, that Mr.. Merriam
will resign the dictatorship of the
Census Bureau. He was badly dis
appointed in not being able to cap
ture the 9th cabinet chair, which
was created for the new department
of Commerce and Labor" and seems
to wish change, having been off
cred the vice-presidency of a new
mercantile association, which will
be a competitor of Dun and Brad
street agencies.
Ex-Representative Mercer of Ne
braska is getting favorable notice
as his successor, and if personal
and press reports are to be relied
on, Mr.. Mercer will make a salts
factory director.
The National Republican Editori-
al association convened here last
week and-well, we're fully in the
s'swim. Everybody knows the
power Of the press" of the Goth
century, and when ''the boys come
they own the town, and all are will
ling to cater to their whims, because
they are simply 'all' when it comes
to getting important measures be-
fore the public.
The parks of the city have, with
| fn the past day or two, decided to
set aside their winter garments, and
deck themselves in holiday attire
to greet tickle minded spring, and
bush, tree and plants are busily en-
gagged in covering limbs with lovely
tints Of green, interspersed with
brighter colored blooms, and there
is a sweet, softened touch to the
morning air, that caresses your
cheek in an almost sgood old sum
mer time fashion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-03-18

DO any Of your readers know any
thing about the model OF the book
entitled The Gentleman from In
diana?' Maybe not, bat the author.
Booth Harrington, now a member
Of the Indiana legislature, found
him in the editorial den of the Del
pin (lnd.) Journal, (my native city. J
Later this model was found oc-
cupving a desk in the lower house
of congress, where he soon made a
national picture of himself in oppos-
ing the seating of Congressman
Elect Roberts, the Utah polygamist,
AID was wards given public
ovation by Miss Helen Gould. the
wealthy philanthropisto Of New York
who was instrumental 10 petitioning
congress not to allow Mr.. Roberts
to become member of the House.
This gentleman from Indiana is an
interchangeable worker, for anything
that goood, bat like deep water he
is not noisy about it, and few days
ago, when the house was in a drow-
sy mode. 1.-THE gentleman saw a
fine chance to catch a mouse, and
quick as a wink, he jokingly tackled
onto the immigrant bill Just made
law, rider, 5" whereby the sa-
loon business was legislated out of
the capitol building, thus removing
one OF the vilest things that has
ever married the sacredness of a
place, that should never have been
blackened by such a traffic.
The gentleman S name who wears
a lot Of glory here and elsewh here
for the above good deed, is Charles
B. Lands, and is prominently men
toned for the next governor of In
diana. He runs a Republican paper,
and d vote for him if I could.
HAMLET.
Washington. D. c., March 6, 90.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-03-18
HERE'S A
SUGGESTION.

When you want a irst-class daily
newspaper
One that excels in Northwest news:
One that spares no pains to get the
eNS OF t1e world. and print it first:
One whose commercial and financial
news and market reports are admitted to be
One that is fearless and fair in it's
editorial discussion of live topics--repubi-
can but independent;
One that contains Bart's cartoons.
the Journal Junior-a weekly paper for
children without extra cost = Jermane's
daily Washington correspondence, and
many other notable features peculiar to
that paper.
There is only one thing for you to do
and that is to subscribe for
HE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL,
The Journal for three months and a
splendid map of the State OF Minnesota and
the world for f1.00.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-03-18
Gle
Redwood 0o.9ette
BY AIKEN g. SCHMAHl
WEDNESDAY. MAR. IS. 1903.
LEGISLATIVE GOSSIP.
Continued from third page.

ers and laboring class drop the
small earnings, that it had no bot
tom and that money dropped in re-
NAMED in. The bucket shop, he
said, does not hurt the rich and
wealthy because they know better
than to patronize it. He called the
bucket shop "skin'' game and
not fair form of gambling. The
bill is in the interests of the Mime
apolis Chamber of Commerce, where
everybody will admit there is as
much promiscuous gambling as
there is in the bucket shops, and if
there is to be any Legislation of the
Giertsen character, it ought to be
broad enough to wipe that out in
the Minneapolis Chamber of Com
merce.
When the Peachey bill to take out
from under the control of the Board
of Control, the University, the Nor
mai schools, the deaf and dumb,
blind and State public schools, was
up for consideration in the senate.
it was apparent that one OF the
strongest senatorial combinations
ever affected in this State had been
made to carry out the provisions of
the bill, to wipe out the board OF
control, and to have Minnesota re-
turn to the local board system,
which will cost the State from 500,
600 to a quarter of million dollars
more every two years than if all
those institutions were kept under
the board of control. Tie combina-
sion included the senators from the
drainage district. the University of
Minnesota, the State Capitol center
and the senators from the iustitu
ton towns, who were anxious to
have their institutions removed
from under the control of the board.
Indeed, it seems that there is now a
fourth branch to the departments
of the government of this State
the four branches being the execu-
tive, the legislative, thejudicial and
the university or State institutions
branch. Some of the oldest and
best senators pleaded with their
colleagues to maintain the dignity
of that branch of the legislature.
pleaded with them to rise to the
dignity of representing not a city
nor an institution, but the State of
Minnesota. They pointed out, with
the logic Of long experience that
the proposed step meant Simply the
/ placing of a balance of power in the
hands of the State institutions,
which would eventually control the
State in every affair as it has done
in other States. They pleaded for
economy in the administration, even
of an educational institution, but
the majority laughed them down.
The University senators had an op-
portunity to crawl out from under
4
the board of control, but it was no
use talking-the LOBBYING by the
heads OF the State department., the
assistants, the clerks, the spend
thrift professors at the different
educationsl institutions were there
and bore down upon the dignified
senators until they voted AYE and
| kept them in line. When the his
tory OF this notorious lobby is pre-
sented to the people.and the people
become thoroughly acquainted with
the deed that was perpetuated in
the senate on that day, they will
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-03-18

DR. DORIAN has no superior in dlagnos
ing and treating diseases and deformities
He will give $50 for any case that he
cannot tell the disease and where located, in
five minutes
All durable medical and surgical diseases
acute and chronic catarrh. and special Dis
eases of the Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat
Lung Disease, Early Consumption. Bron-
chitis. Bronchial Catarrh, Constitutional
Catarrh. Dyspepsia. Sick Headache. Stomach
and Bowel Troubles, rheumatism, Neural
gia Sciatica, Bright's Disease. Diabetes,
kidney Liver, Bladder, Prostate and Fee
male Diseases. Dizziness. Nervousness. In
digestion. Obesity. Interrupted Nutrition.
Slow Growth in, Children. and all wasting
disease in adults. Many cases of Deafness
Ringing in the Ears, Loss OF EyeSight, Cat
araCt. Cross Eyes, Etc. that have been i'm
properly treated or neglected. can be easily
restored. Deformities. Club Feet. Curvature
of the Spine, Disease of the Brain, Paraly-
sis. Epilepsy, Heart Disease. Dropsy, Swell
n the Bones, Granular EnlargementS and
all long standing diseases properly treated
Young, middle-a aged and old single or mar
ried men. and all who suffer from lost man
hood. nervous debility, spermatorrhoea
seminal losses. sexual decay. falling memo
nv. weak eyes, Stunted development, lack OF
energy impoverished blood, pimples. imped-
iments to marriage: also blood and SKIN dlS-
eases Syphilis. Eruptions Hair railing,
Bone Pains Swellings. Sore Throat. ulcers
elects of Mercury. Kidney and Bladder
troubles Weak Back, burning Urine. pass
urine too often. Gonnorrohoea.G elect, Strict
ire receive searching treatment. prompt
uelief and cure for life
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-03-18
Cancers, Tumors, Goiter, Fistula, Piles,

Varicocele and enlarged glands. with the
simultaneous injection method, absolutely
of blood is one of his own discoveries, and
is the most real'r scientific and certainly
sure cure of the nineteenth century. No in
durable cases taken. Consultation TO those
interested S1OO.
DRS DORIAN & CO..
Minneanolis Mimi Boston Block
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-01-10
DEATH OF LEWIS NEBLE.
After a Painful Illness he Passed
Away Friday Morning.
MOST OF HIS FAMILY AT HIS BEDSIDE
Born in West Virginia, he has Lived
Here AZ Years.

Died, at the Commercial hotel, at
4:3O O'Clock Friday morning, January
8, after a painful illuess of ten days,
Mr.. Lewis Neale, aged Y years.
At his bedside were his two sisters,
Miss Mary NeaIe and Mrs J. G.
Shackleford, bis brother, Joseph
Neale, his wife and two daughters,
Miss Minnie Neale and Mrs. Guy
Hager He had been an intense
sufferer until the last hour, when all
pain ceased aud after pleasant conver-
sation with his family he quietly
passed away
Lewis Neale was born near Parkers-
burg, ln Wood county, West Virginia,
February 8, 1881, and came to Lafay-
cite county Missouri, in 1866. He
was the seventh Of family of twelve
children, Emellne, Robert, Lucy,
Elias, Isaac, Mary, Lewis, Martha,
Samuel, Wesley, Joseph and William.
OF these four ale now living: Miss
Mary and Joseph Neale, Of Page
City, this county, Mrs. J. G. Shackle-
ford. Of Sweet Springs, and William
Neale of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
In 1868 he married Miss
Jennie McCausland, who, with three
children, survive him. They are Mrs.
c. C. Parker Julia of Los Angeles,
California; Miss Minnie, a librarian
in the Kansas City public library;
and Mrs Guy Hager (Florence) of
Chicago. During the drst years of
his residence in this county Mr.. Neale
was a farner.
Some time after his marriage Mr..
NeaIe moved to Lexington, where he
engaged in business. With the ex-
ception of few years spert IN Dallas
Texas, and few years at Marshall,
Nc, he has lived here ever since.
Friday morning the body was taken
to the residence of j. H. Hall. The
funeral service will be held in the
Methodist church, Of which he was q
devoted member, this afternoon
at 2;SO O'Clock, Rev. j. @. Given, his
pastor, assisted by DR.. E. c. Gordon,
of the Presbyterian church, conduct
ing the services. Interment will take
place 10 Machpelah cemetery.
Mr.. Neale was one of the most
Kindly, unseldsh, and sympathetic of
men, known to everybody almost in
the county and beloved of all.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-01-10

child is spoiled when the rod is
spared. "There is time in many
boys life" says the Washington
scientist and philosopher, "when he
thinks he is lord of everything, aud
it would seem that a good whipping
is often the best way to cure this
defect. Tenderness is excellent in
most children, but there are certain
natures on whom 1t is wasted because
they simply abuse it," For parents
who neglect their children DR.. Nc
Donald has only words Of execratiou.
"As the parents have the heart and
sympathy of the child" be SAYS, ="
they can make it almost what they
will II they gave as much time and
patience to the nurture OF their
children as they do to society, bust
mess, amusements and pets, much Of
the evil aud crime in the world might
cease Unless children are brought
up and trained well, and those pro-
vided for who have no proper home,
there is little probability of making
the world better. We must place the
knife and fork in the child s hand If
we wish them properly held So
morality, like etiquette, must be
taught through repeated acts, that
become a habit. There is perhaps
nothing more to the individual,
family and country than the moral
education Of children.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-01-10
W. o. w. Installation and Banauet.


On Monday evening the Woodmen
of the World publicly Installed the
newly elected officers. About two
hundred of their invited friends,
ladies and gentlemen, were present
and witnessed the ceremony of in
stallation according to the formulary
Of the order. The officers installed
were as follows: Pearl r Smith,
consul commander; J X Taubman.
adviser lieutenant; f. T Hix, clerk;
Daniel Ruebel, banker. L. G. Eckle,
c,c,rt; Philip Marshall, watchman;
w I. P'ice, sentry; Dr. C. II.
Ryland, physician; E. D Hix, man
ager,
The inslallaii n programme, which
was given at the Woodmens hall,
was is follows:
Opening Ode.
Invocation.
Song-W. 0. w. Quartette- Messrs.
St. Clair, TAubpan, Price and Hix.
Installation.
Solo-Harry St. Clair.
Song-W. O. w. Quartette-Messrs
st. Clair, Taubman, Price and Hix.
Then the company adjourned to
Turner hall where the supper was
served The supper was an elaborate
one served by caterer Wood. Prof
Stark's orchestra dscoursed sweet
music.
At the conclusion of the repast the
new consul commander, Pearl r.
Smith, addressed the audience in a
brief speech, and as toaStmaster in-
troduced successfully Elder r. B.
Briney, DR.. E. @. Gordon and Rev,
H. A. Hohenwald, who responded to
toasts. Professor Phillips then re.
viewed the services Of the retiring
consul commander, Harry Taubman,
and expressed to him the thanks Of
the order. Mr. Taubman responded
in an appropriate speech. Hon. j. E,
Fitzgerald, of Kansas City, state
deputy, was then introduced, who
concluded the banquet programme
with an inspiring speech.
The Woodmen organization is one
OF the most prosperous orders in the
city, aud their social occasions are
always enjoyable-none more so than
this last social effort.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-01-10
ONLY ONE BALLOT TAKEN.
Wallace Quits the Race Before
Nomination.
W. J. STONE WILL SUCCEED G. G. VEST
Stones Brief Speech Of Thanks Before
the Caucus.

The democratic caucus at Jefferson
City Thursday tight presented none
Of the sensational features predicted
for it. There was only one name
presented, William H Wallace, who
has made long aud vigorous canvass,
authorized his name to be withdrawn
from consideration before IL was
presented He made a speech in
which he reviewed his candidacy and
expressed his entire submission to
the will of the majority. Stones
name was put in nomination by Colin
Selph, Of st. Louis. There were many
seconds to the nomination. The vote
was unanimous. A committee was
sent to wait upon the ex-governor.
Wallace led Stone to the platform.
His speech of acceptance was brief
and was in part as follows;
81 accept the nomination, and can
only hope by faithful and arduous
service to accomplish something for
my state and country Recently /
have been made the subject Of the
most scurrilous and mendacious at
tacks to which any public man has
been subjected. do not intend to
forget the place where | stand to
comment on the attacks on my in
tegrity. / r'member when other