davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-06-25

wonderfully successful IT. promptly ,:nfiilg
.arne back, kinney. bladder, u4ic acid trcu-
bles and l3risot's Disease, which is The wcrSt
form Of kidney trouble,
Or. Kilrner'z S,varip-Root is Tot rao'
commended lor everything butif you hsyekid-
ney. liver or bladder trouble II vii! be found
Just the remedy you need. I:has been tested
In SO many ways, in hospital work, in private
PRACTICE. among the helpless too poor TO pur-
chase relief and has proved SO successful IN
svery case ipas q special asfsngenert has
been made by which al readers CT this paper
VITO have not already tried 1t. may have a
sainpie bottle sent free by mail, also book
telling more about Swanp-Root and how 10
fund out if you have kidney or bladder trouble,
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and ff~
send your address to sEsss ss::: ::s.:s
Dr. Kimer & Co., Bng- q
| har1ton, n. Y. The .sa $500
regular fifty cent and Home OF Swamp Root
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggls.s.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-06-25

EJEI - fiiEGS ~ ~,
kiinler' Swamp Roo!,
the great kid-sy. iyet
and bladder remedy.
Il IS taa great rnad.-
e. triumph OF inc niGie-
teenra ce.r+ufy. dis
covered after years q
scientific research ~
Dr., hiiner, tha emf
nent kidney and blad-
f.er S02css list End Is
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-06-25

For '~-ther Information apply 10
Fl LH\pD. Y +. =.
Raleigh. N G.
G. I'll. e ATTIs, G ?. & J. a.
Raleigh g.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-06-25

Snort Line torrlnGIpal Cites o. he Fouta
and Southwest, Florida Ju5g 'Veyas cali
fornis ana Mexico. also po-tb and norm
west, Washington, Baltica Ore, Phi adeiPhia /
av Yo.k, Doeton, DinajGnsti, chicago, IA (
diana polls 81 LOUIS, MerphU. hnn Nssses (
City.
Trans leave Raie.gn as soaav,
40, - EoI<rHJsoG&l.
go Il. n, SzsaohRU Er.Yr@s T"R
lyavfo'k, PuTt7nicU5i. z c1is"1G,
Taehirg5,E I2l&luCT-- a5liai.|t-
1n.n Ner Y3rl E,@ron and I'll
points Scr6n Sort.'t-s.st Snih orth-
west,
!lI;ls Il, NJ. @SEAEoARo LoChL RIAL
roY AL PoIsTs from Raleigh 30
Portsmouth. 1!orlins Is RicnLconc,
| connects st henderson f1c Oxford
/ arc weldon rFi9l 1 IA Pcrts-
mouth Norf3lE u = Z. +. Steam
ers FOR poinga Is@fsE aoa &"rhh-
east
No. G6.
II 80 A. III, @SEAaoARp NAL roK
Richmond, Washington, BALTIMORE
Philadelphia, Esw TcrE and Eos
ton connects at Richmond with
G. q O. FOR Cincinnati, CbicagO'afld
St. Louis rs Washington wish
Pennsylvania and Il. & q, for all
points.
No. 81 Southbonnd-
{ A. NJ, '-SEABoARD ExfgEss FoR
Charlotte, Atlanta, Columbia. Char.
lesion, Savannah, Jacksonville. ST.
Augustine, Tampa and ali points
South and Southwest,
No. Al.
400 p, NJ. STANDARD Local MAIL
For Charlotte, Atlanta and all loca
roints, connects at Atlanta for al
points South and Southwest.
4 No. 81.
= ls:27 =. NJ. "SEABOaRD NAIL" FOL
Southern Pines, Pinehurst, Atlant:
T Culumbis, Charleston, Savannah
:. jacksonville, Tampa and ali point
:. South and Southwest. Tickets o.
, sale to all points. Pullman berth
, reserved, Tickets delivered al
'e BAG gage checked from Hotel an
az Residences withant extra charge g
OF
p lUP-T0WN TICKER OFFICE
b. Marlborough House Building.
p, G.. III. Gattis, {. T. and p.
"a Phones III. Raleigh, n.
ial Ii. S. Lizard. I. z, a,
: Raleigh, N. C.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-06-25
ID YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK ?
Kidney Iroasla Makes yon Miserable.

Almost everybody VINO reads she news
oare.s Is sure e know Of the wonderful
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-06-25

80 - - = ~ 49, 80
sss - w. ~.
sera ! 1890
iAsi - -. sskx 49,
= ar Es Cs-saa. 49, 40 ~.
a. 81 aass - 49, r tNsaG
44.a4 e. nv q s.mis. a..
g=Fwr4 49, sssirs - fa.s
$50. ss ! AZ" sskt@x a.
r asae $500 "a 49,
aasa @es 80 pata a.
raa H 49, -.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-06-25

uttered NJ the Pot On. u f;sie zf
4 g.. -. -p..1rr eisS< ~ .rs't-r
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-30
RHYMINe PRESIDENTS.

The first of our presidents every one
knows,
For yearly the fame of George Wash
ington grows.
When eight years he'd served, ohm Ad
ans served four;
Thomas Jefferson followed for eight
years more.
James Madison next, and then James
Monroe.
Each sat for two terms. next, for one
term, you know,
Came an Adams again, John Quincy
by name.
Andrew Jackson for two terms, as
president came,
Then Martin Van Buren, four years
held sway,
But William H. Harrison in a month
passed away,
Giving place to John Tyler, who next
took the seat.
And became president. the full term
complete
James K. Polk for one term, came from
old Tennessee;
Then Zachary Taylor the next one we
see, W. ~
But death, ere two years, called him
from the race, {li
Willard Fillmore completing the term
in his place.
Franklin Pierce, his successor, the
next four years;
Then for one term, James Buchanan
appears. no
Then Abraham Lincoln, whose first
term was passed
In guiding our country through wars
fierce blast;
But his second term hardly begins
when it ends,
And his murder brings grief to his
millions of friends.
Andrew Johnson completed the un-
expired space;
Then Ulysses S. Grant for eight years
held the place.
the chair, t. $50
Though democrats held his election un-
fair. ~ 1921 y.
James A.. Garfield the people next
chose as their chief,
But though mourned by the country his
time was but brief:
For murderer's hand shot the Presi-
dent dead,
ana Cnestef A. arthur was chief In
his stead.
Grover Cleveland for four years next
sat in the chair,
When Benjamin Harrison succeeded
him there.
Four years, in his turn, in the seat
to remain,
And when his term ended. came Cleve-
land again.
For William Mckinley, one term
barely DER,
When the people have given him four
years more.
Once more in our nation comes sor.
row and grief,
Again an assassin strikes down our
chief;
And Theodore Roosevelt assumes the
command,
The latest executive here in our land.
New York Sun.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-30
TWO BOYS DROWNED
FRANK FORBES AND FRED EALs
OF LEON, DIE TOGETHER.
EALS TRIED TO RESCUE COMPANION
Forbes Was Seized With cramp and
His Friend Went to His Assistance,
But Both Were Drowned Before a
Score of Acquaintance.

Leon, July 2S-Frank Forbes
aged 10, and Fred Eals, aged
IL, were drowned while bathing in
Grand river, near Woodlands dam
about nine miles west of here, Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Young Forbes
was seized with cramps, and Eals went
to his assistance, but was drawn under
by his young companion and both
sunk in water fifteen feet deep, where
the current was unusually strong. Al.
though twenty people were in the i'm.
mediate vicinity the bodies were rec
overed only after an hour and half's
search. Forbes recently graduated
from the Leon high school and both
were highly respected and belonged to
excellent families. The funeral oc.
Cured today and the whole town is in
mourning over the distressing affair.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-30
Hiteman,

Hitemn, July 2S-Born, to Mr.. and Mrs
s. A. Corey, July 81, daughter.
Miss Florence Dinsmore of Kirkvile
was visiting her sisters, Mrs. P. II. Wa
terman and Miss II. ~. Dinsmore recently
From here she went to Van Meter to visit
her friend, Miss Frances Gregg, formerly
a teacher in the Hiteman high school.
Misses Stella and Rose Tobey of Abba
were visiting at the home of ]. c. Wagner
the latter part of last week They re-
turned home Saturday, accompanied by
Misses Hazel and Addie Andrews.
Oscar Corey has returned home fte1
two weeks In Colorado.
Roland Phillips was visiting at the home
of his mother, Friday.
II. J. Longaker, Jas. Baxter, r. Samuel
and Phiny Baxter were fishing in the Des
Moines Saturday.
Mrs. Ora Chamberlain was visiting
with relatives here the latter part of last
week.
Thos. Cook has gone to Foster for a
Two weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. David Rouse was calling at the
home Of Mrs. John Morgan Friday.
Mrs. Angie Reitzel of Abba, was call
ing at the home of Mrs. John Harper re-
Gently.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Damon Early,
Friday, an 11-pound boy.
Moan Davis was in Ottumwa on bnsI.
ness Saturday.
Molnes with his friend, J. e. Jeffries, su-
perlntendent at Carbondale.
Mrs. Samuel Williams was visiting rela-
tiyes here Sunday.
Misses Edith Noryer of Hilton and Jen-
nile Patterson of Hooking, were over Sum
day callers with friends Of this place.
Ine E2sk has somusncsd On the
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-30

y. Hartsuch, members of COMPANY A
| Fffy-fourth regiment, ]. n. G., went t,
| Cedar Rapids yesterday to take part Ii
| the shoot.
Archie Douglass of Atchison, Kan, Il
| here on short visit with relatives ant
| friends.
w. B. Griffin has sold fine trottip,
horse to James Hunter of erosion.
u. c. Mccormick and family spent Sun
day in IndianoIa.
Prof. VIM. Solomon, Instructor in musi
IN the public schools at Oskaloosa, II
teaching music Mt the Monroe county nor
mai school at this place.
Mrs. T. B. Perry and Mrs. G. D. Mil
Ter and baby are visiting relatives nj
friends in Corning.
]. f. Draper is transacting business il
Knoxville TODAY
Wiley Householder of Charlton, passet
through town yesterday on his way tt
Knoxville.
w. ii. Phenney of Oskaloosa, was Wis
iting relatives and friends in Abba yes
terday.
j. ]. cadagan of Melrose was an Abba
visitor yesterday.
A. w. Anspach and George B. Rex OF
erosion, We're in Abba on business yes
terday.
a. w. Brooks of Buxton was an Alb
visitor yesterday.
F. c. Lonand of Oskaloosa is transact
Ing business in Abba today.
j. 0. McLoney of Eddyvllc, is in Abba
on business
X. Wilson of Osceola. is transacting bus
mess in town this morning.
e. Belle Piatt of Fort Dodge, is visiting
friends in Alba today
Scott Collins of Knoxville is transactinp
business in Abba today.
g. w. Merritt of Centerviiie, was an AL
"
Abba, July 27.-Van Saunders and fam.
lily of Eddyville are visiting relatives and
friends in town.
Mrs. NJ. e. and Mrs w. e. Henion OK.
pect to start for San Francisco this
week to spend the winter
Attorney ]. T. Clarkson is in Blooming
ton, H., on business.
II. G. Barber, who was visiting friends
In Hedrick, returned home yesterday.
Mrs. Spencer, who lives near Loyilia.
was visiting relatives and friends In town
yesterday
large number of teachers were in AL.
bia today for the opening of normal
Il. w. Welsh of Osceola spent Sunday
in town.
w. A. Eikenberry of Charlton, is in
town transacting business this morn
ing.
j. G. Wilson of Burlington is in town
on business this morning.
George II. Smith of Chicago, spent Sun
day in town
o. Underhill of Des Moines, is trans
acting business in town this morning
Paul Henry of Kirksville, Mo-, Is
transacting business in town this morn.
ing.
w. W. Corn of Pella is in town on bust
ness today.
r. w. Cowan of Oskaloosa, is transact.
ing business In town this morning.
j.. |. Adcock of Ottumwa is in town on
business.
Yesterday was the warmest day of the
year here, the thermometer standing at
30 about . o'clock.
The excavating is nearly done on the
Sheppard and Wells building on the south
east corner of the square
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-30

III
arrived home Wednesday for few days
visit with home folks.
Misses Emma Harrison and Daisy Sher.
rick spent last Sunday at Glen VIII
sons.
Arthur and Clara Wilson visited Sunday
at Clearance Van Fleets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hogue Of Bethel, at
tended church at the NJ. e. church Sun
day.
Mrs. Ed Harrison of Cantril was in town
Thursday afternoon.
clyde and Kittie Atkins of Milton,
spent last week with their brother at
this place.
Harry Gonna of Troy passed through
town Saturday.
Harry Hays of Milton was caller in
town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Conner made a trip
to Troy Tuesday afternoon.
John Holland of Milton filed Rev. Min
ears appointment here Sunday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-30
ANOTHER CLOSED INCIDENT.
Some Nations skepticaI About Russias
Manchurian Policy.

st. Louis lobe-Democrat: Some of
the British are still little skeptical
about the absolute sincerity of the open
door promise for Manchuria by Rus
STA. Promises of this sort made by St.
Petersburg have several times turned
out to be inaccurate or premature, and
England is distrustful on that account
even now. The United States, how
ever, is disposed to accept this latest
pledge in good faith and give Russia
all due credit therefor. This does not
mean that Russia will get out of Man.
churia at the stipulated time, in Octo-
be.r The chances are, indeed, that
Russia will never get out of that PROV
ince unless she is driven out by war.
and England and Japan would be very
averse to making war on Russia on that
or any other pretext. Equality in trade
privileges is all that the United States
has any interest in, and this, apparent.
ly, is assured. So far as our interest
extends, therefore, the Manchurian in
cident is closed.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-30
LARGE MINDEDNEss.
Larse-Minded Men Even to Extravas
gance in Finances. u M


st. Paul Pioneer Press: Our Span.
ish-American brother is nothing if not
minded, especially in matters OF
finance Witness the complacency
with which, in Colombia, he proposes
to add fifteen millions more to tha
bonus of ten millions which we paltry
Am orleans thought magnificent sum
to pay for the privilege of digging a
canal through one of his patches of
waste land. Witness, again, the nom
chalance with which, in Cuba, he pros
poses to run in debt for $35 900 900 to
be bestowed upon a patriot army"
which the American army of liberation
was hardly able to find, and among
whose Representatives General Wood
distributed, if we recollect Alright, a
sum sufficient to set every one of them
up in business So fearful are these
large-minded Cubans that the narrow
souled Americans will interfere with
this dream of delight in debt-making
las we have right to do under the
Platt am endment) that they are said to
be eagerly fastening the negotiation Of
a loan, in order that it may be accom-.
plished and the money spent, before
the treaty can be ratified which is nee
cessary to put into effect the veto
power given our government by tho
Platt amendment upon the making OF
debts beyond Cuba's ability to pay.
The latest incident illustrative of the
trait mentioned concerns an American
insurance company doing business in
Montevideo. 1t seems that the COM
pany prosecuted some native for fraud,
and failing to secure his conviction,
was itself sued for damages. With a
rich company of americans at the mer-
cy of the native court, how could any
one expect verdict of less than mil
lion dollars for the plaintiff? That, at
least, was the verdict he got. And now
because, according to a dispatch to
the New York Herald, our governm emit
has addressed remonstrance to the
government of Uruguay against such a
judicial hoid-up-we are told that our
South American brethren are alarmed
at such an interference with the pre-.
negatives of an Independent nation"
1t appears that the prerogative most
sacred in the eyes of Spanish Ameri-
can statesmen is that of making hand
some levies on foreigners with fat
purses who may attempt to do business
in or with the countries whose affairs
those statesmen guide. When these
foreigners are others than Americans,
they have heretofore imagined the
Monroe doctrine would serve as
shield against the vengeance of their
governments. When they happen to
be citizens of our great and glorious re.
public-nay, when the United States
government itself is the party sought
to be plucked, as in the Panama canal
case-these tan-colored statesmen face
us with such self-imp ortance and dig
nifty, as they ask, What are you going
to do about it?" that, with our tena-
cious notions of respect for, the rights
of the weak, we are put in a ridiculous
Quandary,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-30
oENTLEMANLY PRISONER.
Man confesses to Stealing Horses ane
Would Pay Captors.

Would Pay Captors.
Charlton, July 2S.-G. Monroe, the
man arrested at Trenton, Mo-, Friday
for stealing team of horses from VIM.
Watt at Derby a week ago, was ar
raigneG before Justice Manning here
yesterday. He waived examination
district court. Mr.. Monroe does not
deny the charge against him. He said
that within thirty days he would have
had $4,000 coming to him, but needed
a2cu right away and took a short cut
to riches. He asked Justice Manning
what the penalty for such crime was,
and when he was told that five years
was the limit, he said he thought 1t
would be twenty, also that he wanted
to repay Mr.. Wyatt for the trouble and
expense incurred in running him
down. 1t is thought that he is talking
Tor sympathy in order to get as light
a sentence as possible.
Other Charlton Items.
George Hobson, of Washington, is
spending few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milburn Hobson.
Mrs. Dave McMains, of Derby, was
Charlton visitor yesterday.
Rev. VIM. McDougall arrived home
Saturday from Xenia, Ohio, where he
has been attending the Theological
seminary. 5s,zi
Earnest Shaffer expects to leave to-
morrow for Nebraska, where he will
look up a location. -.
Johnathan Lenig left yesterday on
business trip to Pennsburg, Pa.
Frank Carson is spending the day
today with his father near Belinda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Groves and Mr..
and Mrs. John Fox drove to Cloud this
morning for a few days visit with
friends.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-30
IS ON THE INCREASE
BUSINESS IN ALL LINES SHOWS
BOOMING TENDENCIES
MARKET REVIEW. IN
Weekly Trade Reviews Show Unusu.
ally Active Season and Improve
ment in Corn. Cotton and Industrial
Conditions - Strikes Being Settled.

New York, July 25-Bradstreet's sovs,
The stock market liquidation Mt the
expense of industrials affects the senti-4
ment and ignores but does not conceal
the improvement in corn and cotton crons.
the change for the better in the indus
trial condition at New York and other
distributing centers, and the continued
cheerful feeling in western and southwest
tern trade circles. Markets for cereals
also reflect selling, but here the moving
feature is good crop advices at home and
abroad and the pressure of the excellent
quality of new wheat arrivals. Iron and
steel markets and those for other metals
feel the reflex action of the depression In
securities, and buying is closely restrict
Gu even with draping values, while bulls
in cotton have given nearby months and
spot cotton anotler twist on which rec
ord prices have been recorded, thus rem
dering the position still more unsatisfac-
tory.
The shoe trade east and west seems to
be in exceptionally good position.
galway earnings are exceptionally good
showing gain of 10 per cent for the
first half of July. Trade reports are In
harmony with crop advices. Wool Is
frmer at the east as the manufacturers
enter the market to cover the sale of
goods for spring delivery, which are Inn
proving. Eastern shoe shipments are "a
per cent lnrger this week than year
aso anu 10 per cent ahead Tor the sea-
son,
Mheat, lnci nn ing Hour. exports for the
n meeS ..ie iios % bushes against S9S1,-
V W. plisheis iast year dof three weeks Of
ae COO oe noa year o'oloooo bushels, against
1I,oou,oVo III Ioo-, ooo
on n ona Exports i'ool,oou bushels against
present cereal year 4,429, 900 bushels
against o9o'ooo III Ioo-.
LITTLE Summer pu,,n...
~. nv.
Dun says inc tenor or dispatches
from nearly every section OF the country
i,,,s .nere Is Tess tnan the customary
midsummer business ana collections are
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-30
Iovilia,

IoviIia, July 2S.-Wlter Bartlett of Beau
mont, Texas, returned to Lovilia Sunday
morning to visit with his wife and chill
dren until the reunion.
Mrs Otto Ruyan and children of Lovilia
spent Sundy with Mr.. and Mrs. P. M
Hoglund of Eden Chaple.
Mrs. John White and daughter Wanda
Myers of Lovilia spent Saturday in AL
bin.
Miss Clara Forrest who has been Ill, Is
improving slowly.
Miss Edna Right is on the sick list.
Mrs Griffin of Melrose, who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. John Sulll-
van, returned home last Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. O. Y. Chamberlain and daughter
May left Tuesday evening for Smith
Center, Knsas, to visit with her par
ents.
Miss Urethla Hufford Of Lovilias spent
"a few days with friends in Abba.
Mrs. c. L. Hiblits and Mrs. Ed. Rob.
bins are guests of friends la oska-
loosa.
Miss sires of Piinview. Neb., is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. c. L. Stafford, Of Lo-
villa.
Mrs. D. H. N. Nye Of Loyiila has been
quite sick the past week.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-30
Douds.

Douds, July 2S.-H. w. Merrill of OF
tumwa was business visitor in town
Thursday.
Mrs D. w. Cherry of Bonaparte, visited
over Sunday with her husband at this
place.
George Countryman of Birmingham, was
n Sunday visitor at the home of j. NJ.
Morrow.
Miss Mabel Atkinson of Altoria, ILL.,,
who has been visiting with the family of
VIM. Ferguson Of Leando the past few
weeks, departed for home today.
Mr.. Carter of Eldon is moving into the
residence property of Mrs. l. C. Payne
at this place
The Douds-I4eando baseball team was
defeated Mt Mt. Zion yesterday by the
team at that place. The score was is
to s.
Practically all of the hay crop is har-
vested in this vicinity. Both the quality
and the yield is the best for years past.
Although only about n week has passed
since the late rain, vet good shower
is much needed for all kinds of vegeta-
ton.
Frank jackson, who has been in Colo
RADIO for nearly three years past, returned
home Friday.