davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-26
The Court Is Sever.

I'VE don't care for any sugges-
tions from you. You are here only
through courtesy. When we think
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-26

AS matter of information.I I desire
to say to the labor misleaders that the
manufacturers of the United States
have come to the end of the rope.
They propose to fight from this time
on-let the devil take the hinder
| most.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-26

the district attorney is going too far,
I shall stop him. don't see any
way, why you should fear to have
witness pressed
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-26

Continued on Second Page.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-26

When the hearing resumed after re-
cess, Judge Murphy said: mo more wit
nesses will be called in the Burdick in
quest now or later ON. The Pennell in
quest will be begun at 10 o'clock on Mon
day morning and will be separate and
distinct Investigation
Mr.. Coatsworth then read the report OF
Chemist Hill ON the examination of Bur-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-26

Scientific work Of the expedition in
cludes "a rich collection of marine fauna,
a large proportion being new species. Sea
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-05-27
OPINIONS OF OTHERS.

Mark Hanna talks ike John
Mitchell, but he acts like 5 Mark
Hanna.-Memphis News.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-05-27
. SUPPER AT THE MILL.

a most delightful reireshment
supper was served by Miss Re-
becca Names at the Lancaster
mill chapel May 23,1903. Some
of the prettiest girls TO be found
anywhere served as cream and
flower girls. Cream girls wore
white organdie waist and aprons
and they made a living picture
Of beauty. They were Misses
Vida Adams, Cleo Starnes Carrie
Gale ,EssieStarnes, Lucy Mahaffey,
Nettie Huey, Vida Belvin.
Flower girls in pink organdie
waist and aprons. 1t was hard
TO tell which was the prettiest.
They were Misses Minnie Belvin,
Ada Gale, Eva Belvin, Florence
Starnes, EssieStarnes, EllaSnipes,
Ida Belle DOykin.
The grab bag girls were Misses
Wick, Cora Massey, Sadie Adams,
Lena Hunter.
Miss Belle Caskey was the
cashier, and Messrs. Oscar Adams
and Sammie Starnes served the
lemonade.
The services were opened with
prayer by Mr.. McAlister and
short talk on how to make home
happy, then song by The young
people, "Looking This Way"
A short talk on Elevation" was
made by Mr.. j. Jackson.
Attendant.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-05-27

to the teachers, why should he
not be sent home and made to
stay there? Again, why should
some who are unruly be sent
home and others who are just as
bad be not sent home? Are
there are any lordly families in
this country who have special
rights? Any boys in this coun-
try who by great family birth
have the right to corrupt their
fellow students and mistr eat their
teachers ; if so whence did they
obtain the right ? Why DO not
trustees sometimes say as body
that discipline shall be just, fair,
impartial, infleXible, and that
there shall be no respect of per-
sons? Why may not teachers,
backed by the trustees, say fear
lessly and kindly that there shall
be order? Why may not patrons
as such say to both trustees and
teachers that there shall be regu-
larly and impartially such dis
cipline as will insure the success
ful working of the school? No
teachers can conduct a successful
school without the hearty, full,
and regular cooperation of both
trustees and parents. These re
marks apply to all schools every.
where. We have no particular
school in view. We are inter
ested in them all and desire that
they al may become agents in
building up. the commonwealth
in the most efficient manner.
Our country needs trained men.
Boys who are not decent and
obedient in school are not fit
timber out of which to make
good civil rulers. And when
men run for civil office, or are
seeking for business positions, it
will be we'll enough, before help
ing them to secure these places
to ask whether they were obedi.
ent and faithful in their school
life.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-05-27

ures of crops, people are starv-
ing and dying by hundreds.
During March and April it is
computed that 10000 people
were sold, men selling them
selves for employment in the
Straits Settlement, and the
women and children being sold
into slavery on the coast.
Story after story of distress
was told by the missionary. He
told of famished people dying
in the act of eating when food
was brought to them; Of peo-
pie reduced to skeletons. being
abandoned, and mothers selling
their daughters into lives of
slavery for mere bottle of
rice. 1t was said in the mis-
sionary's report that thousands
would perish unless speedy re-
lief is given.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-05-27
ROOSEVELT A CANDIDATE

Walla Walla, Wash, May %.
Secretary to the President Loeb
this afternoon gave out the fol-
lowing statement:
"ln speaking of the sudden
political developments in Ohio
the president this afternoon
said:
Il have not asked any man
for his support. l have had
nothing whatever to do with
raising the issue as to my en-
dorsement. Sooner or later it
was bound to arise, and mas
much as it has now arisen, of
course those who favor my ad-
ministration and nomination
will endorse them, and those
who do not will oppose them 80
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-05-27
RURAL ROUTE DANGER

In the desk Of the suspended
superintendent of free deliveries
in the postoffice department in
Washington was found an order
directing rural letter carriers to
report to him the names of all
persons on their routes, with
the number, age and sex of the
adults and children in their
families.
Designing persons could use
such lists in two ways-politi-
cally by flooding the rural routes
in campaigns with ''literature"
favoring the party in power;
commercially by selling the in
formation TO mail order firms
and to Wall street houses. Mr..
Machen's unauthorized order
may 60 far to account for the
complaints that have been made
that the rural service was being
used for advertising purposes.
New York World.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-05-27
SEVERE TORNADO.

Hastings, Neb., May 25.-A
series of heavy storms, two Of
which developed into the worst
tornadoes that have visited
southern Nebraska in years,
passed over portions of Clay,
Franklin and Kearney counties
last evening. Fifteen persons
are known to have lost their
lives and over a score of persons
were more or less seriously in
jured.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-05-27
REPORTED FAMINE IN
CHINA.

Victoria, B. c., May 25.--
Heartrending details of the suf-
fering and death of families as
a result of the famine in
Kwangsi were given in Hong
Kong papers received by the
steamer Indravelli, from the
Orient. Mr.. Hess, a missionary
at WI Chow, who has been in
vestigating ON behalf of the
Hong Kong charities, says that
owing to three successive fail.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-05-27
AN ATTEMPT TO KILL.
Special to The State.


Edgefield, May 24.-Last
night Mr.. Sam Morgan one of
the supervisors of registration
of the county, and his wife,
while returning home from this
place, in a buggy, were shot at
from ambush, Fortunately the
ball fired with deadly intention,
missed it's mark, and the would
be assassin, a negro, was recog
nized by Mr.. Morgan. A posse
is in pursuit, but so far the
miscreant has succeeded in
avoiding capture. Feeling in
the community runs high
against him, and if caught it is
probable a lynching will follow
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-05-27
EXPOSITION CLAIM PAID.

Washington, Nav 25.-The
last of the claims of the Charles
ton Is. c. Exposition Company
for labor, articles, services, etc,
rendered to that company, was
paid today by treasury warrant,
aggregating $59,743. The last
Congress appropriated $50, 900
for that purpose.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-05-27
800 REWARD, SIOO.

The readers OF this paper viii be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded diseAus
that science has been able to cure in all It's
stages and that IL CstArrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known TO
the medical fraternity. CBtarrh being q con.
sututional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment Halls Catarrh Cure Ia taken In.
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, thereby dc.
stroy ing the foundations OF the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building up tho
constitution and assisting nature in doing its
work The proprietors have 80 much faith in
It's curative powers that they oner One Hun.
dred Dollars for any case that II fails TO cure
Send for list Of testimonials
hGdI ess. r. J. CHENEY e. CO., Toledo, o.
Sold ny Drugsists 76o
L~!I E4.....y PL.is al the SG.G
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-05-27
KILLED BY EXPLOSION
Special to The State.

Union, May 25.-G. R. Rus
sell, a plumber of Walhalla, was
accidentally killed here today
by the explosion of a drum
which was being recharged pre-
paratory to being replaced in
the soda fountain of Scaife &
Son. Mr.. Russell died instant
ly, a hole six or eight inches
having been torn in the left side
of his skull and the left eye
cavity fractured. The ceiling
of the store was damaged, a
window shattered, the fountain
damaged and a hole knocked in
the floor of the building.
While at the store Mr.. Scaife
started to refill the drum while
Mr.. Russell was simply looking
on, when without the least fuss
or warning the drum exploded
knocking Mr.. Scaife over but
not hurting him, and killing
Mr.. Russell.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-05-27
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN,

Notice is hereby given that
the County Board of Commits
sioners will not approve or pay
any claim against the county
for work, such as repairing
roads or ground bridges, unless
the same shall have been
authorized by, or a contract
made with some member of the
Board.
l.. j. Perry,
County Supervisor.
w. B. Bruce, Clerk.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-05-27

Mark Hanna talks like John
Mitchell, but he acts like 5 Mark
na.-Memphis News.
While Platt and Odell scrap
over the New York bone, de.
mocracy will assimilate it
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Abuse of General Miles does
not answer his statement, es
teemed Observation-Disclosures
ham Age-Herald.
The text of General Miles re-
port is ample explanation of why
Root held the document back so
long.-Memphis News.
There are numerous indications
that Mr.. ROosevelCs anti trust
war paint will begin to peel of
rs soon as the campaign gets
warm.-lndlanapolis Sentinel.
Deacon Baer considers that he
has been insulted, but the Ameri-
can people who use anthracite 9
coal are not disposed to shed any
tears about it.-Birmingham
News.
1t is noted that PresidentRoose
velt e7inced his political discre-
ton by delicately avoiding all
reference to the Iowa idea while
swooping through that state
Pittsburg Dispatch.
o.
In the case of Mad Mullah
John Bull is like the man who
rolled down hill with the saw.log.
He's on top half the time any
how.-Houston Post.
Now if Major Rathbone had
only remained at Washington in
stead of going to Cuba he might
have been denied the privilege
of an appeal to the senate. Co.
lumbus Press.
We gather from the scientific
controversy over DR.. Lorenz and
his methods that he has the con-
tidence and approval of a large
majority Of the profession, while
those who critise him unfavor-
ably find fault chiefly because he
does not handle his patients ac-
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-05-27
Wednesday, May p, 1908.

are advocating qulck return 10
the free use of the roo at home
and in school. The recent eXhl
billions of youths in public
schools have demonstrated that
they have been permitted an in
furious freedom OF conduct at
home have been placed under
little or no restraint and while
vet in knee breeches consider
their dignity OF vastly more i'm
portauce than good manners or
morals. There are people who
are now questioning the wisdom
of Solomon, but the old fellows
ideas in regard to the applica-
tion Of The rod still have a re-
spectacle following.
The above paragraph is from
The State of May 81. 1t seems
that newspaper men as well as
school teachers are getting to be
very much interested In the dis
cipl;ne in the schools. And we'll
they may be. The problem is
vital, far-reaching, and urgently
pressing. In discussing it, one
can do a great deal of theorizing.
But no theories which do not
grow out of facts are worth much
Many people have a radically
wrong idea of what true educa-
tion is, and the purpose for which
children are sent to school. The
most important things learned in
school are regularity, punctuality,
obedience, industry, and respect
both for themselves and others.
Some people do not take this
view of the subject. They think
their children are better than
those of other people, that their
children must not be corrected
and controlled, that their chill
dren may insult, oppress and mis-
treat both scholars and teachers
and yet must not themselves
be elfectually corrected. Some
scholars have the idea that they
can and ought to do as they
please. They think they must
be allowed to do various indecent
things. This spirit brings trou-
BILE all along the line. 1t pro-
duces envies, jealousies, and
chickering's among the scholars
1t puts the teachers in such a
position that it is difficult for
them not to be accused of favor
itism and partiality. These are
facts familiar to all who have
looked into school life.
Three factors enter into the
making of a we'll regulated school.
The first is good teachers. But
no matter how efficient they are
they can do very little if the
other two conditions be absent.
The second factor is good trus
tees who know their duty aud
are not afraid to do it. The
knowledge of how to conduct a
school does not come by chance.
A man may be a born poet but
he becomes good trustee only
by careful work along school
lines. The third factor is the
parents. They must cooperate
with teachers and trustees. If
they put ideas of resistance, of
superiority, of pride, OF scorn, of
disdain, of disobedience, into the
heads of their children then
trouble may be expected. And
many parents, whether intention
ally or not, do just this very
thing and, then when trouble
comes they are very prompt and
very certain to condemn the
teachers. Some parents think
that their children may do any
thing but the teacher must not
correct them. No, they are too
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-05-27

The furniture used in Ouba is
largely rom the United States.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-05-27

cordlng to their Ideas. But he
has shocked a number of worthy
gentlemen by doing things in his
own way rather In theirs. And
this, from time immemo orial, has
been regarded as crime by scien.
tific gentlemen of a certain va
riety. DR.. Lorenz, in a word ,
seems to think that a cure is more
to be desired than strict OBJ
servance Of cut and dried conven
tions.-Columbia Record.
Nobody can say Atlanta was
late in getting into the Jewish
massacre at Kishineff Only three
days elapsed before our fellow
citizens discovered that his rela
tives perished there.-Atlanta
Journal.
Mr.. Cleveland is not general
ly supposed to be much given to
joking. But if he were trying
to have little fun with certain
other persons, particularly Mr..
Bryan, he could not do better
than follow his present course
Providence Journal.
The Indianapolis ch hamber
maid who refused TO make up a
bed after Booker Washington
had slept in it has already re-
ceived $4,000 in donations from
admirers of her pluck. 1t would
be graceful appreciation on her
part to endow bed in the Tus-
kegee ashington Post.
1t is not unlikely that one OF
the sights of the st. Louis ex xposi-
ton will be the yellow dog who
became famous by intlicting the
only physical wound on Adju.
tant-General Corbin that gentle
man ever Observation-Disclosures
News.
The syndicate which put up
the first money for the steel trust
has a fine rake off of 200 per
cent profit. The syndicate is
dissolved and the fifty millions
of money which it made is charg-
ed off against capital stock. Yet
there are those who think there
is no trust issue.--W ashington
Post.
Sometimes there gets on a Jury
in murder case a shrewd scoun-
drel with personal interest and
who under the guise of trying to
do right succeeds either in per.
suading his fellow jurymen of
the correctness of his position or
bringing about a mistrial. Hon
orable jurors should be on the
lookout for these fellows. They
have done incalculable harm in
this world and they need to be
suppressed York Vile Enquirer.
Here in Georgia, where the
negro pays one-thirtieth of the
taxes, we are giving four Of the
negro's children a common school
education to five of our own. Mr..
Carnegie's gift to the cause of ne
gro education is princely one,
but it is small compared with
the millions that the white tax
payers of Georgia alone have
spent upon the negro's education
since the war; drop in the buck
ct compared with what the whole
south has spent upon him during
that time.-Atlanta Constitution.
Senator Latimer, it is said, has
cleaned up II cool 100000 in
his Mexican copper mine venture
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-27
INTERESTING. IF TRUE.
You Can Try It for Yourself and Prove

One grain of the active principle In
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
5000 grains of meat, eggs. or Gther
wholesome food, and this claim has
been proven by actual experiment
which anyone can perform for himselt
in the following manner: Cut hara
boiled eggs into Very small pieces. as
1t would be If niasticated. place the
egg and two or three of the tablets IN
O bottle or jar containing warm water
heated to 9S degrees (the temperature
Of the body and keep it at this tenn
perature for three and one-half hours,
at the end OF which time the egg viii
be as completely digested as it would
have been in the healthy stomach of
hungry boy.
The point Of this experiment is that
what Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets VIII
do to the egg in tho bottle 1t will do to
the egg or meat in the stomach and
nothing else VIII rest and invigorate the
stomach SO safely and effectually..
Even a little child can take Stuarts
Tablets with safety. and benefit, if its
digestion Is weak. and the thousands of
cures accomplished by their daily use
are easily explained when 1t is under
SlOOu Illttl lIlcS SiC So1liPcs'SA " 80
etable essences, aseptic pepsin. diastase
and Golden Seal, which mingles with
the food and digests it thoroughly, CIV
ing the overworked stomach a chance
to recuperate.
Dieting never cures dyspepsia, nei-
Their do pills and cathartic medicines.
which simply irritate and intlame the
antestines.
When enough food is eaten and
promptly digested there will be no con-
stipation, nor in fact will there be dis
ease of any kind because good digestion
means good health in every organ.
The merit and success of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets are world wide and
they are sold at the moderate price
of SO cents for full sized package in
every drug store in the United States
and Canada, as well as in Europe. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-27
FoREsTERs AT DIES MONIES
Three Days Session to Be Devoted te
Teachino the Drill,


Des Moines, Feb. 27.-The Iowa
Chief Foresters' association is holdlng
a three DAYS session in Des Moines'
which opened Wednesday for the puf-
pose of receiving instruction in the
new drill manuel, recently adopted by
the order, from Brigadier General }. -.
Liggett of this city, who has charge
of the work in this state. Repfesef-
'tatives from practically all the teams
in the state are present This work
is preparatory to the grand national
competitive drill to be held in Indian
apolis at the national convention dur
ing June
y number of the head officers of the
state We're in attendance last night. IN
Guiding John II. Mitchell of lonla,
Mich. who is major general command
ing of the Foresters of the NJ. w. A.. G.
G.. Saunders. a member of the board
of directors of Council Bluffs. and
John d. Dennison of Clarion, mem
Der of the national board of auditors.
and many other men of prominence
thruort the state.
The officers of the association are.
President, j. V. Bush, Oelwein: vice
president, Capt. William Boyd. Whit
ing; secretary, Capt. d. III. Murphy.
Marsl;alltown: treasurer, Capt. VIII
bur Nlosena, Burlington. and perma j
nert instructor. Brigadier General }.
d. Liggett, Des Moines. The head
quarters during the meeting are in the
offices Of State Deputy George
Frink in the X of P block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-27

Grundy Center.
Geo. II. Coady of Marshall county
was in town Monday closing up the
| deal whereby he becomes the owner of
the John White farm near Conrad.
New Sharon.
William Poe. of Madison township,
was in to see the Star Thursday He is
now nearly 81, never used glasses and
can read the finest print without diff
ficulty.
birmingham.
Contractor E. D. Forcum, of Sheldon,
will construct a hotel at Primghar for
Peter Vaudeville The hotel will be
a two-story brick and will cost $4,000,
materials for which have just been
purchased.
Waterloo.
Local architects and contractors say
the year 1903 will be the greatest build
ing year in the history of Waterloo. "A
large number are planning already and
will begin active operations as soon
as weather conditions Will permit.
Washington.
The city council OF Washington has
changed the specifications for street
paving to a concrete base four inches
thick. with two inches of sand, and
from Galesburg to any standard brick.
and will ask for new bids for street
paving.
Ackley.
Winter season or no. the building
season has been fairly begun; calcula-
lions and plans are being made for
new houses and blocks in town and
the people of the country promise to
more than keep UP their end in the
way of building improvements Pros
poets are bright for a good building
season.
Newton.
The Masonic home in Newton, which
has been refitted and remodeled at an
expense of over 100000, was formally
opened last Monday evening with an
elaborate banquet and ball, and was
attended by over 400 Masons, their la
dies and friends. The capacity of the
dining room was tested and two full
tables were required to feed the multi
tude which exceeded by over one hun
bred, the expectations Of the commit
tee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-27
Hardin County Athletics.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, Feb. PA call has just
been issued for meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the Hardin Coun
ty Athletic Association to be held at
Hubbard on March 9Th. AT this meet
ing. the future plans Of the associa-
ton will be discussed and formulated
for the coming season. The associa-
ton embraces in it's membership most
of the high schoolsof the county and
each summer holds a tournament at
which all the athletic teams of the var
ious schols contest for county honors
OF championship. Prof. Sparks of the
Alden schools is president of the asso-
citation.