davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-08

The possession of an automobile
multiplies the contents and sphere of
mans life by more than six it
he previously kept a horse, and by
much more if he did not. This is the
estimate of the English editor of
Worlds Work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-08
From A Cat Scratch

on the arm. to the worst sort of burn,
sore or boil, DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve is quick cure. In buying
Witch Hazel Salve be particular to
get Dewitt 's-this is the salve that
heals without leaving a scar. A
specific for blind, bleeding, itching
and protruding piles. Sold by G. W..
Parisen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-08
Funeral Largely Attended.

The funeral of Mr.. Mack was large
1y attended. There were q number of
out of town friends there. The floral
offerings from different societies to
which he belonged were beautiful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-08

81 suppose" said the man with the
searching eye, that drink was your
downfall"
at was" answered Meandering
Mike, 81 took a drink O. water dat had
microbes in it, an dat's what damaged
me healt' so l can't work. Wash
inpton Star
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-08

Eccentric chap, that Fuddleson,
isn't hep"
81 never noticed it."
''Why, he openly admits that he yVtei
for the candidate who didn't VIM
Chicago Record Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-08
sumcIentIx E1oauent.

"Did her father speak before he took
further action?"
Her father has an impediment in
his speech; but the further action
didn't require any lecture to go with
it."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-08

Proud Young Amateur (who has
just played)-Yes, / began to study
music before I was seven.
Elderly Professor II Indeed i'm
deed! And why, may I ask, did you
give it up?-Ally Sloper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-08
one Of the Mourners.

Mahoole-Don't look so sad. TIL de-
ceased sid he wanted ivrA wan to be
cheerful at tn wake.
Hogan-How kin Oh Yhin he owes
me four dollars 9-Lqg geles Herald
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-08

= Cigars per 600, $21, $24 and SEQ lid
ours put up for Family Use a Speciality. For
medical purposes these liquors cannot be- e1
celed by any dealers in the State.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-06

has attained position which will enable
II to pay such prices rs u sees proper
and no more, TO the farmers OF the State
for their cotton seed.
The conditions arc not so bad with us
as tho quotations just made indicate them
ia be in my native state, but we should
anticipate ana seek delivcrance from ini-
pending troubles similar In character; for
we know from experience ana observation
that unless prevented by the wise re-
stra 'nts ~ onr constitution aud laws, az
grcgltc capital VIII br nblo to dictate the
prices nj which 80 viii bus what 70 must
have or sell what II wishes tc dispose Of
in the ncnr future
We owe # 10 ourselves TO the declared
will OF our party and 20 thcse whose IN
terests we represent. 10 leave no suitable
Legislation untried which may prevent such
dIrcfu results
I renew the recommendation Of my pre-
decessor that the laws be so amended as
TO prohibit a corporation from operating IN
more than one place. Should not this bc
the law7
wish Il to be clearly understood that !
am In no wise opposed to legitimate cor
poratlons. and to their proper operations
My former statements 30 you in this re-
spect are hereby confirmed ! recognize that
corporations are Indispensable 10 cert
important Industries, hut what nee ssity
Is there 10 have one corporation operating
at different placesT They were not form
orly authorized TO do So ana many OF the
most important corporations can not now
transact their business az more than one
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-06
CANTOR IN THE SOUTH.
In the Interest of Judge Parker for the Demo-
cratic Presidential Nomination.

II o
initial nomination i'm 1901
win g
He hod number conferences with prominent politicians during the
nj
an the prominent democrats from the terror Of thu state and Mississippi
@
is
party from
be
Il
would kin the republican
is
different sections should be left work out in their
ii National politics
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-06

restraint OF trade: that is where two OF
morn persons, firms or corporations enter
into an agreement to refuse 20 sell to or
buy from any other person or where two
or more persons drums, corporations or rs
eociatlons enter into conspiracy TO COM
pei another person, firm, association or cor
poratlon to abstain from dealing with an.
other person.
rhat illegal consplrocics In restraint OF
trade should be prevented by legislation
VIII not bc questioned by any one.
Undoubtedly any person has a right ia
refuse TO buy from or sell TO any other
person. But no number Of persons. hrms.
! corporations or associations Of persons, havs
any right 10 combine for the purpose OF op-
pressing OF driving another out Of bust
ness boy refusing To deal with him.
The inevitable tendency OF such comblna.
lions IL wen expressed by tho supreme court
Of Pennsylvania 10 the case Of Morris Ram
| Coal Company vs.. Barley Coal Company,
90 Pa, $50, IN this language; "a com.
binstion Is criminal whenever an act to
bc done has a necessary tendency 10 prcju-
dice tho public or 20 cypress individuals by
unjustly subIecting them 10 the power Of
confcderates The concentrated energies
Of several combined willis operating stimuli
taueously aud by concert upon one individ-
ual Is dangerous even 70 the cautious and
circumspcct. but when brought to bear upon
the unwary and unsuspectlng. It is fatai.
There is potency in numbers when CONF
mued which the law can not overlook where
injury IS the consequences
My great Eoicltude 10 see effective iegis-
laiion speedily enacted which viii prevent
the evils 50 universally recognized and Just
ly condemned will. I trust, be regarded as
| q sufficient reason for the earnestness with
/ which have expressed my desire for the
! adoption OF the measures recommended.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-06
MR. MoRaAMs Resolution.
Wants TO Know How the Extra Three
Million Dollars Was Spent.

Wants 70 Know How the Extra Threa
Million Dollars Was Spent.
Washington, February 5.-senator Morgan
today introduced resolution asking the
secretary Of the navy 10 supply the senate
with copies Of any correspondence that
may have occurred between the naval Of
acers of the United States and persons
ashore ia Colombia. during the recent stay
IN American vessels IN Colombian waters.
Mr. Morgan's purpose Is 10 ascertain
whether there was any truth In the report
that the American naval ofncers made an
desist. He calls attention TO the fact that
INC first treaty which the United States
sought to negotiate With Colombia for the
construction of the canal called Tor SI;OQv,.
900 whereas the treaty really negotiated
calls Tor $1,000, 600, the difference being
tha amount involved in the reports concern
ing offers to Insurgents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-06

1t is bellerld The hrst measure herein
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-17

were then called forward in turn and
signed the roll. after which the oath of
Office was administered to all in body.
Election of Senate officers was then
proceeded with. resulting: Chief clerk,
Theodore w. Goldin. GAINESVILLE; ser
geaIM-at-arms, SANFORD Mcdonald, Ash
land; president pro tenn, j. J. McGilli-
vray Black River Falls.
The three Democratic Senators voted
for Paul \. Hemmy of Dodge County
for chief clerk, Herman c. Schuette of
Manitowoc for sergeant-at-armS. and
Ernst Merton of Waukesha for preSi-
dent pro TEN.
On assuming the chair Senator McGil-
livray made Il short speech in which be
reminded the Senators that the election
just passed expected legislation on pri-
mary election and taxation.
The customary resolutions for the APP
pointment of 4 joint committee to wait
on the governor and inform him the Sen
ate was organized and ready to receive
any message he might desire to trans
nit. that the chief clerk notify the As
semby of the organization, and for the
distribution of copies of the statutes and
other documents were adopted.
On motion of Senator Stout resOu-
ton providing for joint committee On
rules was adopted. The rules OF the scs-
sion of 1901 We're adopted until other
wise ordered.
In the Assembly Mr.. NOVEL; read the
notice of the Secretary of State as to
who composed the body. Notice of con
test in the Second District of Racine
County was read. The members of the
Assembly were then called to the chief
clerks desk to register.
Every member of the Assembly re
sponded to the roll call. The members
then We're requested 10 rise while the
oath of oft-.e was administered by Chief
Justice Cassoday.
The Assembly completed organization
at the afternoon session i'll accordance
with caucus selection. Ray nominated
Lenroot. The officers chosen are: Speak
er of the Assembly, Irvine l.. Lenroot Of
Superior; chief clerk of the Assembly, c.
O. Marsh of Amigo; sergeant-at-arms of
the Assembly A. Nj. Anderson of Grants
burg.
Speaker Lenr0Ot announced that chair
manships will be distributed as follows:
Privileges and election. A. NJ. Andrew,
Bayfield, judiciary. +. y. Cady. Marsh
field: finance. Ira Bradford. Augusta;
cOllectlOn ana assessment OF taxes. NTeO.
II. Ray: cities. G. l.. Valentine; railroads,
y. II. Dahl, Vernon; State affairs, G. w.
Gilman Mondovi.
Theodore Goldin. chief clerk of the
Senate, has appointed Joe y. O'Brien of
Milwaukee as assistant and +. f.. An
drews. Boomer, journal clerk.
Senator John G. Spooner was renomi-
mated for United States Senator We'd
nesday night by the Republican legisla-
tive caucus. Only one vote of the 105
cast was against him.
The Democratic senatorial caucus was
not as smooth rs the Republican. The
final vote was: Brown i. Rose y.
Gov La Toilette read his message TO
the Legislature Thursday afternoon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-17
START OF LAW MILL.
LEGISLATURE OF 1908 OPENS
IT'S SESSION.
Lenroot Is Chosen Speaker and Nc
GilHvray President Pro Tenn of Sem
ate-Spooner Gets Caucus Nomination
for United States Senator.
Madison correspondence:

Madison correspondence:
The Legislature of 1908 is in session.
Little excitement attended the opening.
The attendance in both houses was
small, less than 100 witnessing the cere-
mony of swearing i'll members in the AS
sembly while there was less than two
score in the Senate.
Sharply at high noon Wednesday Win
NOVEL;, chief clerk of the last session.
brought the gavel down in the Assem-
bly,, calling members to order and Lieut.
Gov. Davidson performed similar office
in the Senate.
Lieut.. Gov. Davidson made a brief
speech in which he paid tribute to his
predecessor. former Lieut.. Gov. Stone,
deceased. Prayer by Rev. H. A. Winter
followed Secretary of State w. l..
Houser who was chief clerk of the last
Senate. was at the desk. and as the first
step toward organization read the list of
hold-over Senators. The new members
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-17
Many Young Men.


The stranger coming into the Assem-
bly, chamber cannot fail to be impressed
with the large number of young men.
There never was time. so far as the
memory of the older members runs, when
there were so many young men III the
Assembly. There are half score who
are not 80 years of age. the youngest
member being Attorney Fred y. West
phal of the Fourth Milwaukee District.
Mr. Westphal will be u years old Jan
% j. \. Britain of Beloit representing
the Third Rock County District, IS but
twelve days older than Mr.. NestphaI.
Senator Samuel w. Randolph OF Mani
towoc, one of the three Democrats IN the
Senate, is the youngest member OF that
body. There is much talk among the
Milwaukee members of celebrating tie
"babys'' birthday with great eclat
At a meeting of the officials OF the
Beaver Dam Lumber Company OF Cum
berland it was decided to rebuild the
large department store which was nearly
burned to the ground recently. The build
ing will be enlarged and moderniZed con-
sidcra5ly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-17
Education.

Two years ago the attention of the Leg
islature was urged to consideration of the
pressing need of reorganization of the
work Of district schools. Figures taken
from the reports in the department of the
State Superintendent show that during the
last six years with steady, almost uni.
school age In the State, there has been in
the same period an equally steady decrease
in the percentage or proportionate number
Of such persons enrolled In the pubic
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-17

Since the last Legislative session the con
stitutional amendment has been adopted au
thorixing the Legislature to enact genera
banking law to provide Tor regulation ant
supervision of the banking business. pro
yided that two-thirds of all the member
elected to each House vote in favor Of tn
passage of such law. The report OF tn
State Bank Examiner for the last b1ennIa
term presents many reasons for Il revision
of the banking laws of the State. No
least among these is the fact, gratifying Il
itself. that since the period OF lowest de
preston in the banking business in the yea
1856 the business of banks within thi
State has more than doubled. Deposit
have increased during the last six year
from about siXtythree million dollars t.
more than one hundred and fifty millions
The wisdom of surrounding this reserN
wealth of the people of the State, witt
every safeguard to be secured by reasona
bic legal requirements upon those who holt
it in trust, is apparent
The Bank Examiner points out that IN
Drincipal cause of the embarrassment o
banks closed by that department has beer
the making Of excessive loans to single in
dividualS or firms, ana emphasizes IN
fact that existing laws TO meet hanklnt
conditions are punitive and not remedial II
their application to recognized evils. | re
gard "a of especial Importance the recon-
mendations Of the Bank Examiner respect
ing the regulation OF private banks.
Bureau of Labor and Statistics.
The work of this department has beer
considerably extended both in scope and il
completeness of detail within the last tW.
years. The duties of this bureau are di
vided into three branches the statlstlca
part, the factory inspection. and the star
free employment offices The inspection
factories. which consists of enforcing fac
tory laws. was recognized Immediately al
ter the legislative session of 1901. In
spectors are required to make weekly re
norts in addition to the regular report
upon places inspected. enabling the bureau
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-03
A 10 days trial
works wonders.

oo in each p.es.s. for til. ..y it'll. book Tn. Road to w,t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-03
STATE NEWS
vERNAL NEWS NOTES.
Branch of National Bank to Be Soon
Onened ITn-Othnr Hnr,-n-,s---

Branch of National Bank to Be Soon
Opened Up-other Happenings.
Nernal Sent. 27.-Vernal is to have an
other hank. this time q branch Of the
National Bank or the Republic For the
present the business viii be conducted in
a portion OF the block in course Of CON
struction by tho W. r. Coitharp com
panv on Main street. The National Bank
OF the heDuDliC has an extensive bus
ness in this section Of the state and 1t
seems intends TO hold 1t. if possible.
Agent Mercer of WhiterOck has made
clean cut Of the old employees at the
lntah and Ourav agencies and is in
stallinE new men in their places
There is prospect that Salt Lake and
eastern CAPITALISTS viii take hold of the
MI. Baldy low grade gold veins with
view TO determining their extent and
value.
The Colorado Fuel & Iron company
nave representative in this section of the
state quietly looking into the coal and
IRON possibilities with = view to getting
in in advance Of the boom
There are several cases of scarlet fe-
yer reported and quarantine regulations
are being strictly enforced
FRANK n. Young and wife left today
20 fill a mission to the Samoan islands.
Mr.. Young has been president of the Mu-
tuai Improvement association in this
county for several years.
NJ. c. Finderlider. who is in charge OF
ried on bv the geological bureau IN this
section. with HEADQUARTERS at White
rocks. and Fl. s. Reed assistant have
been engaged for several days looking
into the possibilities of water storage in
this end Of the county. They returned
Yesterday from a trim to the Big Brush
creek cave on Tavlor mountain The
were accompanied by State Senator Har-
den Bcuninn.
r Jensen. the Vernal saddler. will
comDete for the saddle prize al the state
fair lie has twice carried off the hon
Ors and eXpects to do so again.
The intah creamery will also go after
the prize or the best cheese
George AinRe of Jensen was severely
injured Yesterday by getting caught IN
tho betting OF q steam thresher
r. " Goodman has sold his ranch east
of town to David Karen of Meeker for
SsO00
RYAN Eaton and Miss Lucille Hadlock
were married Friday.
EiChty-eight thousand acres OF state
lands are advertised bv the state land
board to be sold i'm this county on Oct
Is at the county court house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-03

ouI- conductor Dorsey. in charge OF
-. ~ saw what the engineer was do
lls' and as No. was about due. turned
s5s AR on the train breaking It in two
Pc mead brakeman went back 10 chain
nD while the fireman went to aaa tl1e
.tst section Of No. 6, which was com
lile- ft being on a curve the passenger
egRiheer did not see the hagman until
we trains were almost together. and it
was impossible 10 prevent the crashing
together OF the powerful engines. Both
engine crews Jumped and both engines
were demolished.
Large gangs OF workmen built a track
around the wreck and the road WAS
ready for traffic by o'clock this morn
ing.
nc dead and injured were taken on
the second section Of No n Ogden.
With the exception Of Fireman stone
and Grant Pyle Of san Francisco. who
were transferred to No. 5 and sent TO
san Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-03
PRovo NEWs NoTFs

Provo. oct. Assessor and Treasurer
n. =. Epson and Surveyor J. f. Tolton Of
Beaver county were in Provo Yesterday
fer the purpose of inspecting the county
plats with q view to inaugural ting some
reforms in the methods of plating prop
erIy in their own county. They were
greatly pleased with the Utah county
plats.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. " Knight are down
from Raymond, Canada, for week :
visit
Professor j. B. Walton is back from
Montpelier. Ida. where he has Spent
about a month.
On oct 10 a concert will be given in
the opera house for the benefit of the
Fifth ward meeting house
The following speakers addressed the
congregation at the funeral services held
over the remains OF Mrs Rhoda Kiser
yesterday. Elder John Bond Of Heber
Elders q. II. Cuff. NJ L. Pratt and
Bishop O. TT. BERG.
s. L. Chapman was over from American
Fork today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-03
-FOUR YEARS IN PEN.
Judge Marioneauz Imposes Sentence
on N. P. Pryor.
Special 20 The Heraldl


Beaver city. oct. Nathaniel P. Pry-
or, who was yesterday convicted OF as
sault with a deadly weapon with intent
to do bodily harm. was this morning en-
fenced by Judge MariOneaux to -Otrr
years i'm the state prison.
Charles L. Walker, charged by the dis
triCt attorney with criminal SANDER i'm
impurng unchastity to very estimable
Young lady OF St George, came into court
TINS morning and withdrew his plea of
not guilty, heretofore entered and en-
tered plea Of guilty The only excuse
That Walker offered for talking about
the girl was that he was drunk when ne
said 70 and did not know what he was
saying Walker for his Offense was fined
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-03
HER DAY is OVER.
Admiral Evans Has Sold the Mon
ocacy For S11.225.


Washington, Oct. 2-The navy depart
ment today received a cablegram from
Rear Admiral Evans. commanding the
Asiatic station. saving that he had ac-
cepted the bid of Hashimoto, Japan
csc merchant. of SLIPS for the purchase
of the MOnOcacy. The steamer is now at
Taku, China. She went to China soon
after the close of the civil war and was
present at the battle of Taku. in COM
mand Of Commander F. NJ Wise. Under
instructions from Rear Admiral Kempff
who was in command of the American
ships at Taku. the Monocacy. with the
other vessels, did not participate in this
fight.
The AIonocacy has had checkered ca
reer. She is schooner rugged side
wheeler. and was built in Baltimore in
1883
She outlived her usefulness many years
ago. after arriving on the Chinese coast,
and for several years past has been "
ing quietly in q mud dock iH the Reiho
Admiral Evans was instructed 10 sell her
without regard 70 appraisement. which
was only 5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-03

CONTINUED From Page -
be revised or changed until the need OF
such action and the benefits to be OBJ
tanned from IL are clearly shown.
Whenever industrial conditions shall
require a readjustment of the tariff.
the work viii be undertaken by the
Republican party, the friend and de-
fender of protection. without unneces-
ssry disturbance to business or COM
merce and with fairness and justice
to all American interests.
Law and Order.
ITO uphold law and order should be
the first duty Of every American citi-
zen. In many sections of the country
there is a disregard Of law which is
bringing diseredit to the nation. All
PARTIES should insist that public Off
Gals should be firm and resolute in
the enforcement of law. regardless of
personal or political consequences. Ia
this land, dedicated 70 liberty and
freedom, the rule of the mob should
be suppressed.
THE Republican party favOrs Iegis-
lation that is just and fair to all in
terests, that encourage and protects
the enterprises Of capital and promotes
and safeguards the welfare of labor
I'VE heartily endorse the adminisFa-
ton of Governor Bates as able safs
and successful and confidently submit.
it to the voters for their approval at
the election in November"
The platform was adopted unani-
mously-
Ticket Chosen.
Senator Hoar nominated Governor
John L. Bates for second term and
the nomination was made by acclarna-
ton.
Secretary Of the Navy Moody nom
mated Lieutenant Governor Guild ana
the nomination was made by accla-
nation. and the balance of the ticket
was accepted in the same way, the
others being:
Secretary OF State-WiIliam n. DIN,
Boston.
Treasurer-Edward Bradford, Spring
field.
Auditor-Hy. E. Turner. Maiden.
Attorney General-Herbert Parker,
Lancaste
Governor Bates and Lieutenant Cow
ernor Guild addressed the convention
briefly before adjournment