davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1903-02-20
BULLS THAT ARE NOT IRISH,
A BuDch Of BIunders That Were Taken from ParlIaa entary
 Debates in AuStrin.

1 am glad to see from the Austrian Official Gazette that my own country men have by no means the supposed monopoly of parliamentary bulls" which has caused these verbal eonfu- sions of otherwise clear ideas to bs considered exclusively Irish, writes T. r. 0'Eonnor, in Mainly About People. Herr Weizmann, the chief of the re- porting staff in the Australian parlia- ment has made a collection of these flowers of rhetoric" ns he calls them, and gave few spec;ments in lecture which he recently delivered. l trans late half a dozen, just to show what various Austro-Hungarian legislators can do when they are put to it:
 "0ne most important point of the ag- ricultural question is the maintenance of the breed of horses to which have the honor to belong"
 I've are here for the veal and woe of our constituents"
 "Gentlemen. consider this question in the light of dark fyture."
 "The eye of the law weighs heavily on our press legislation"
 "There, gentlemen, is the ever-chang- ing point of which the opposition has made a hobby-horse."
 ''This taunt is the same old sea ser pent which, for years and years, has been grooming in this assembly"
 Some of these would not bring dis credit on the fair fame of Munster it. self, that breeding ground of the really egregious bull" Taken together, they are by no means a bad collection for mere Austrian M. P.'s, children of that Holy Roman empire" whose very title was the finest bull in all history. Ut was so called said Noltaire, with ab- solute truth, "because 1t was neither holy, nor Roman, nor an empire"
The Newark journal., 1903-02-20

bright side, which the man who has left it to engage in work on
 the city daily can well appreciate. There are in many daily newspa- per offices today careworn hearts that are signing for the seclusion of a weekly tripod and many weary
 hands that yearn once more for the friendly grasp of the old time friend, the Washington hand press. We believe 8 conservative state ment is that the one thing that is worse than being country editor Is to be a, city editor. The news paper aspirant jumps from the weekly frying pan to jump back again.=Memphis Morning News.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-20
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the dis ease. Catarrh Is a blood or consti tutional disease, and in order to cure 1t you must take internal remedies. Halls Cltarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood aud mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure Is no quaek medicine, It was prescribed by one of the best physicians m this country for years, and Is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, act ing directly on the mucous sur faces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients Is what pro- duces such wonderful results in curing cltarrh. Send for testi- monlals free. F. J. CHENEY & Go, Props, Teledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists, price 75c, Halls Fani- ly Pills are the best.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-20
LEGISLATIVE MATTERS
Ways and rIeans Committee To
 - Investigate the Dayis- Murphy Muddle.

Senator Price's bill appropriat- ing SIT, ,123.10 additional for an Arkansas exhibit at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, making it S100,000 in all, passed the senate Friday by a vote of 24 to :. Senator Price made a magnificent speech in favor of the bill and was the recipient of many congratula- tions both on his remarks and the vote upon the measure.
 By vote of IS ayes to 43 noes the house failed to pass house joint resolution No. 1 Campbell of Ran- dolph), proposing an amendment to the constitution, increasing the limit of the state school tax from two mills to four mills. Fifty-one votes are required Mr. Campbell of Randolph gave notice of a mo- tion to reconsider and the matter will come up again. Pending dis cussion lively tilt occurred be- tween Mr. Campbell of Randolph and Mir. Campbell of Pulaski.
 By vote of 64 to + the house adopted resolution authorizing the committee on ways and means to inquire into the allegations and accusations made by both sides of the controversy between Governor Davis, on one side, and the ma jor- ity of the members of tie state peniteutiafY board on the other. The resolution reeites that the con troversy has reached t stage de- mandlng proper investigation By the resolution the committee is in- vested with full and complete au thority to take testimony ae rG- port to the house. An iaterest ag debate proceeded the astoptf5a -9ssg the resolution. Representative Pindall had offered g resolution providing for an investigation at the hands of 8 special committee of five members. This was tabled by a vote of 45 to 42. i short time later Judge Merriam offered the same resolution, with the ex- ception that the investigation be made by the ways and means com mittee. An effort to postpone consideration of the matter until Monday was defeated, then the resolution as offered by Judge Merriam was adopted.
 The house passed a number of local measures, among them one detaching portion of Scott coun- ty and attaching 1t to Logan county.
 By vote of 73 to 3 the senate passed over the governors veto house bill No. 13, authorizing the
 CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-20

Miss Archie Fetzer returned Sunday morning from Olyphant, where she has been teaching at the Hindman school house.
 Mrs. E. Krone, who spent few days here last week visiting her husband and son, left Friday even ing for her home in St. Louis.
 We failed to mention the fact last week that a young lady had arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hoyt. She is several days old now, but Frank is still wearing fatherly smile.
 J. J. Boilott, substantial citi- zen of Magness, dropped in to see us while in town Friday and ad- vauced his subscription a year. He also ordered The Journal sent to j F. Johnston, of Sidney, and Mrs. Emileae Brett, of Bonnet S Mill, Mo-, SIX months each.
 'Does farming pay?' is not the question. As well ask if merchan- dising, the practice of law, theolo gy or other caIlings pay. Farming pays more than any other business known. It loads the trains and ships, and pays the freight; 1t fills the warehouses and pays the com missions; 1t pays most of the taxes and more interest than anything. Of course farming pays. Where it is inteligently followed it also pays the farmer.-Farm and Ranch.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-20
Badly,
Sh att cred N erves and Weak Heart. Too Nervous to Sleep
 or Rest.
Dr.Mile 8 Heart Cure and
 Nervine Cured Me.

shattered nervous system nearly always leads to some affection of the heart, espec- lally where the patients heart IS weak from hereditary or other causes. Dr. Miles Heart Cure IS not only great heart regulator, but It IS blood tonic which speedily corrects and regulates the hearts action, enriches the blood and improves the circulation. It will build you up just as 1t did MT. Crawford whose letter follows, and greatly improve your general health:
 I have been so greatly benefited by Dr. Miles Nervine and Heart Cure that freely recommend them as the best remedies tor The diseases they are recommended to cure. When began taking these medicines weighed scarcely I4o pounds. my nerves were badly shattered and my heart troubled me. great deal. had pain in my left arm and shoulder, had difficulty in sleering eR my lett side, had frequent smotheTtng spells and my heart would autter and paiptate. could eat scarcely any kind of food without suffering great distress, and was so restless and nervous that l slept little night or day. Now l am never bothered with my heart, my nerves are steady as die, sleep well, eat well and weigh I63 pounds. am happy now and am trying to make back the money spent tor doctors who did me no good while was ill."-T. R. CRAWFORD, Center, Texas.
 All druggists sell and guarantee hrst bot tie Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dt. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-20

and shot last night on the Ham, burg road about six miles west of here. He was shot with q Win chester rifle and his leg broken, but as he was alone he received no attention and was compelled to lie where he had fallen until he was found this morning. He will prob ably die from exposure and loss of bloood.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-20
Veal and Parsnip Stew.

For this the knucllle of veal may be utilized. Scrape and cut into small dice two good-srzed parsnips and half dozen roots of vegetable oysters. Peel and scrape one knob of celery and cut fine-together with a small onion Put four or five thin slices of salt pork in the bottom of stew ket- tie, and lay on them the veal and vegetables with boiling water to near ly cover. Simmer slowly until thor oughly tender It will take about two hours. Dish the veal and vege- tables on hot platter, thicken the liquor slightly and pour over them.-- NNashinrtnn Star
The Newark journal., 1903-02-20
Happenings ofLocal Interest
Mortgage blanks at The Journal

Mortgage blanks at The Journal office.
 J. N. Aldridge is talking of moving back to Newark. .-Heber Review.
 Dr. II. c. Logan, of Logan township, was attending to busi- ness in town Saturday.
 John W. Glenn, a prominent citizen of Batesville, was looking after business here Friday.
 For Sale-Sixty bushels of Ozier long staple cotton seed. Price 30 cents per bushel. N. NJ. WILSON.
 For Sale-One thousand bush els of corn, 4,000 pounds of meat and 400 pounds of lard. W. F POLK.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. Krone, of New ark, were in the city a few hours Friday on their way to Black Rock.=Newport News.
 Capt. R. R. Reeves, of Oil Trough, was in town Saturday and remembered The Journal with a pleasant and substantial call.
 J. E. Mccoy, one of The Jour nal's good friends from Logan township, was in town q few days ago and called and left a dollar on subscription.
 W. M. Kent, of Charlotte, the Masonic D. D. G. M. for this dis trict, spent Saturday in the city and attended the meeting of the local Lodge Saturday night.
 Eli Magness dropped into the editors sanctum a few days ago and advanced his subscription to February 28, 1904. This is the kind of subscribers that keeps the paper going.
 w. NJ. Moss, one of Big Bot toms substantial farmers from near the Point, was looking after business in town Saturday and made The Journal a pleasant and substantial call.
 J. II. Clark was over from Iuckerman Saturday and reports that the roads are in a horrible condition. He says the road from Elgin across Black river bottom is almost impossible.
 D. D. Whisnant, one of Logan townships most substantial farm CTS and best cit izens, was in town Saturday and arranged for The Journal to continue it's weekly vis- it's to his brother, Albert Whis- nant, of Polkyille, N. c.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-20
BIRDS MUCH AsTRAY.
Instances of Their Unexpected Ap- pearance Out of the Reg
 ular Season

Individuals among migratory fowls and birds have their peculiarities just as men have. They are sometimes found ia out-of-theway places out of season.
 Last August Richard strayhorn was seated near cattle tank in a pasture of Bee county, Tex. The sun was with in half an hour of setting.
 The tank was possibly an acre square and had two feet of muddy water in it. The temperature was close to 100 de- grees in the shade
 Strayhorn was waiting for doves. In that country doves fly to the tank for water late in the afternoon. They come in dozens, and as they are ex- eeedingly swift they make excellent shooting.
 Suddenly hearing a splash, Stray horn looked up. He was partly shield ed by the overhanging limb of mes quite.
 He saw swimming some thirty yards away a couple of small brown objects which puzzled him. If the month had been August and the full heat of south ern Texas in the air, he would have said that they were teal. Those birds were not due, however, for more than six weeks, and he put them down as hell-divers.
 Hell-divers or not. the doves were not flying in thickly and he took a crack at them. He killed one of them on the water. The other, instead of diving like flash, leaped into the air and started away. He downed it with his left barrel-a long shot.
 Retrieving them he saw that they were genuine blue-winged teal many days and thousands of miles in ad- vance of their brethren and sisters They were in excellent condition, too, showing that they had not made long continuous flight from the north.
 Strayhorn resumed his seat in a state of great satisfaction and in the five minutes following missed dove or two. Then another strange thing hap pened. A couple of birds dropped swiftly to the bank of the tank not 20 yards from him and instantly disap- peared.
 He had only glimpse of them, but would have been willing to swear that they were iacksnipe, only no jacksnipe were to be expected for at least two months. He understood, of course, that the pair had squatted, their brown backs bending with the brown earth.
 He ran his eye carefully along the flat bare bank five or six times, and then he made them out, crouched in true jacksnipe fashion, legs under, belly to the ground. bullet head drawn down upon the back, bill upon the breast, only round black eyes gleam- ing and betraying them. They were not a foot apart and only one barrel was necessary.
 When he got them in hand Strayhorn saw that they were birds of the size of jacksnipe with bills like the bills of jacksnipe and with backs of the same hue; their breasts, however, were d beautiful reddish brown almost a true red. He did not know what they were, but an amateur ornithologist in Bee vile identified them as robin-snipe.
 They had never been seen in that country before and were, like the teal, weeks ahead of the time for their southward flight.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-20
THE NsOGNTRY EDITOR The City sf fiitor Tells of the Trials and ribulation of His
 ct9ntry Brother.

The countrS1 editor does more for less than any fther h member of his community. ktf IS kind of pack-horse for all thS troubles and the enterprises of hi9 town. He very often has to take aout his ad- yertising bills in trad9 and ex- change job work for groceries. He is required to mention every thing good that everybody does and to be blind to the faults of the community.
 If he is wide-awake newspaper man, and essays to publish all the news without fear or favor, he Is accused of knowing too much; charged with being stirrer-up of strife, and people threaten to shoot him faii of holes. If, on the other hand, he happens to be endowed by nature with a pacific disposi- ton and no delight to pass away the time by walking around like a world power in state of constant preparedness for war and does not publish the truth, he is notparticu- larly molested but people say that he is q mossback, and back num- Der, and there k nothing in his paper.
 If he sends q bill for the paper in advance he Is accused of having committed an outrage by some people, and if he allows the bill to run on the party in arrears, will in nine cases out of ten inform him that he doesn' remember having ordered the paper, that he didn | get 1t regularly, and that be didn' want 1t anyway.
 He has to aid all sorts of clee- mosynary institutions free of charge or be accused of being stin- gy, and when he takes advertise- ments from business enterprises which are objectionable to good folks, he gets d few hot roasts fresh from the fiery griddle of that able statesman and defender of the faith who sometimes signs himself Law and Order.3 He isconstant- Iy roasted by enterprising mer- chants for not getting out mann moth edition each week adyertis- ing the splendid resources of the town, and when he goes to these merchants to solicit a small display add, he Is informed by them that advertising does not pay.
 We could go on enumerating the yicissitudes of the country editor until We had exhausted columns of space and scores of readers, How ever, country journalism has it's
The Newark journal., 1903-02-20

Subscribe fer TLe Journal.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-20
Sour salad Dressing.

This is made exactly as for sweet dressing, only emitting the sugar. To make this dressinga d pretty yell low, just as it is removed from the fire pour it gradually over we'll beaten egg. Or another pretty color may be had t-f using strained stewed tomato iI5lace of the water. The sour dress is generally pre- Na,r tsrreS 1de, to the 5 pst.-Ladiss' World
The Newark journal., 1903-02-20
NIGGERS IN THE WHITE HOUSE
AUTHOR UNKNOWN.)

Things at the White House
 Looking mighty curious; Niggers running everything,
 White people furious. Niggers on the front porch,
 Niggers on the gable, Niggers in the aiming room,
 Niggers at the table. Niggers in the sitting room,
 Making all the talk; Niggers in the ball room
 Doing cake walk. Niggers in the east room
 Make a mighty throng, Niggers in the music room
 Singing a coon song. Niggers in the hallway
 Taking off their wraps, Niggers in the billiard room
 Shooting game of craps. Niggers in the store room
 Packing way their plunder, Niggers in the bed room
 Snoring like thunder. Not a room in the White House
 Without niggers many; Baby in the nursery
 A nigger pickaninny.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-20

Niggers on the stairway
 With very much satiety, Niggers in the blue room
 Assembled for society. Niggers in the front yard
 Niggers in the back; Niggers come in omnibus
 And niggers come in hack. On they go to Washington
 With a mighty rush, : Forty thousand niggers
 Getting in the push. There's trouble in the White House More than you can tell; Yelling like wild men,
 Niggers raising hell. 1 see a way to settle it,
 Just as clear as water Let Mr. Booker Washington
 Marry Teddy's daughter. Or if this does not overflow
 Teddy's cup of joy, Then let Miss Dinah Washington Marry Teddy's boy. But everything is settled; l Roosevelt Is dead. Niggers in the White House ] Cut off Teddy's head.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-20

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-20
SHIRTWAIST SILKS.
Pretty Materials That Are Now in High Favor for Warm
 Weather Wear.

The newest ehallies are fit to rank tremely decorative in all ways. They are more subdued in tone than the louisines and not always so flowery, though in certain grades of challies it is hard to tell challie from the empire stuffs, even to the little wreath which has found it's way into this goods, says the Brooklyn Eagle.
 It is very interesting to note the silks that come for shirt waists. They are called fancy silks and by that simple name many of the most elegant of the season's goods are found.
 The uncertain figure with a gros grain background is the favorite. The wide weave ottoman silk also makes up we'll and all the corded silks. Moire and miroir effects are more than charming, and all of these wear better than taffeta; so much better that one loses ones lik- ing for the taffeta, which slits so easily.
 Yet whole taffeta dresses are being made up for warm weather wear. A leather eolored taffeta, in dark shade, was made up in very fashion able design, with basque with a little frill around the waist, and with a skirt with three ruffles around the foot, one above the other. each a lit- tie narrower than the one below it.
 The skirt was very long and the wearer somehow had a quaint style, as though the gown were borrowed from an old trunk stored away to grow rusty and dusty in the days when seal brown and brown silks of all hues were worn.
 Outdoor Weddings in May and June.
 It is q growing custom to cele- brate country weddings, in May and June, out-of-doors. One of the pret- tiest of weddings took place last May in an orchard in full blossom. when nature seemed to have decked herself for a bridal Garlands of foli- age suspended from tree to tree marked off the aisle-those of white flowers indicating the place where the bridal party was to stand. For a country wedding the invitations should give full information about trains, and carriages or carryalls be sent to convey the guests to and from the station.
 After an hour given to their friends the bridal pair retire to dress for their journey, and the formal guests withdraw. The bridegroom awaits the bride at the foot of the staircase with the family and inti- mate friends. At her appearance she holds aloft her bridal bouquet and then throws it among the brides maids. The one to catch it will be the next bride-so say the Fatesl-- Ladies Home Journal.
 Subscribe fer TLe Journal.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-20
Wayiaid and Shot.

Parkdale, Feb. 14.-Jim Hatha- way, e white man, was waylaid
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-30
DRANcM APPGLLATg COURT.

M. SHEPARD, ARBA N. WATERMA
HENRY v. FREEMAN.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-30
Judiciary of Cook County.
APPGLLATG COURT JUDGES.

FARLIN Q. BALL, Presiding Justice.
FRANCIS ADAMS, THOMAS 6. WINDES
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-04-21
The Safe Blowers.
nencenent.

The safe blowers and postoffice rob-
bers, captured in Columbia some time
ago and sentenced in the United States
Court in Charleston last week to five
years at hard labor in the Penitentiary,
passed through Newberry Saturday on
their way to the Federal Prison in At
lanta. Policeman Franklin saw and rec
ognized the four men on their way
through. 1t will be remembered that
the men were in Newberry just prior tc
their arrest in Columbia, and while here
were suspicioned by Mr.. Franklin. Mr.
Franklin was working up the case wher
the arrests were made. He did no
have sufficient evidence to justify him
in making the arrests while the men
were in Newberry.
They will not blow any more safes fol
five years, however.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-04-21
Half MilliOi. Dollar Concern.

Messrs. JAS. l.. Orr, of Greenvilh Will
liam Coleman, of Whtmire, George S.
Mower, of Newberry. and w. G. Childs
and r. w. Shand, of Columbia, have
applied to the Secretary of State for a
commission to do trust and banking
business in the city Of Columbia under
the name of William Coleman & Co..
The capital stock of the company will
be $5O0,0 1t is said that "the COM
pany will adhere as much as possible to
to the trust feature, and yet do local
banking business.
The gentlemen in the enterprise are
all we'll known in this State and are
prominently identified with some of the
States biggest industries. Two, as is
seen are from this county, Mr.. William
Coleman, president of the big Glenn
Lowry cotton mill, at Whitmire, and
Hon. Geo. S. Mower, State Senator
for Newberry County.