davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-03-21
COUGHS AND COLDS IN CHILDREN
Recommendation of a Well Known
Chicago Physician.

1 use and prescribe Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for almost all obstinate,
CONSTRUCTED cough, with direct results. !
prescribe it to children of all ages. Am
clad to recommend it to all in need and
seeking relief from colds and coughs and
bronchial Affections. 1t is non-narcotic
and safe in the hands of the most unpro-
fessional. A universal panacea for all
mankind.-Mrs. Mary r. Melendy, NJ.
D., Chicago, III. This remedy is for
sale by Richard Gibson, Druggist
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-03-21
Innings

Our Lining Department is stocked up with
all the best and newest Innings, Stiilenings
French Hair Cloths, Tailors' Canvas, Mercer
lied Sateeh, Neva Silks, Percalints, Silicias,
&c. and in fact everything required ior a
dainty Easter gown at the most reasonable
prices
All Over Laces in white, cream. Arabian
and black, yd. 30, 60, %, SOC, 81, $40, Sl.t9
White Silk Applique,
ward. .......-V, -, 0u' ~ anu OV'
Black Silk Applique,
Pretty Wash Silk,
Yard..... ..... 19c
Fine Black and Blue Silk, with white dots,
2i-inches wide, yard. 59c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-03-21
Monetary and Commercial.

New York. March PA slight hesitation
in the general list was shown at the opening
of the stock market today, but was soon sue
ceeded by a more satisfactory tons. As rule
prices were higher after the first 10 minutes,
but the gain was only fractional.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-03-21
No Disappointment.
No Dissatisfied Purchasers.

All found everything just as advertised and
many more bargains than we had on our list.
If You have not attended this sale you
should not fail to do so.
Look at our list; this will just give you an
idea what we are doing:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-03-21
Brevtty.

Irate Author-what did you do with
that article of mine on the American
forests?
Edltor-Wel., sir, to make a long
story short, 1 cut It down.--Baltimors
American.
rnere are over 10000 total abstainers
in the British army.
Theaters ia Japan are usually built Of
wood
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-03-21
Death.

Mrs. Jones, wife of Mr.. James Jones
died at her home, 1919 Queen street,
last night. The deceased leaves eight
children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-03-21

WEATHER PRoBABJLITIEs.-For this sec
ton fair and not so warm tonight. SUNDAY
increasing cloudiness light variable WINDS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-03-21
LOCAL NEWS.

Sun rises tomorrow at COG a. m. and sets
619 p. m. High water at 1:50 a. m. and
2:20 p. u.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-03-21
DRY GOODS
Bros,
424-426 King Street.
Your Easter Gown.

Let us show you our new Spring Line Of
Dress Coo1s-we have just the proper mate
rails for your Easter gown-at very reasonable
prices too. We are also showing a beautiful
assortment Of New Silk and Cotton Appllqnes,
ali over Iaces. fine and medium price En-
h h SEsl IT trimming silks, Val aces, sc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-03-21

"a dose in time saves lives" DR.. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup; natures remedy for
coughs, colds, pulmonary diseases of every
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-03-21
Dress Goods.

Atwood Crepe de Chine 42-ineh, yard 10
New Wolfe. 80 inches wide, yard..."...: so,
Atwood Albatross, 80 inches wide, yard soc
New BroadclCths, all colors, yd Sl.OO. sl.5O
Fine Cashmere, 3S-inch, yard q and SOC
Fine Satin Burha Il inches, yard......Sl.Oi
Blue and Black Henrietta, 81 inches, yard
80 and...... 'oc
inches vide ward ........ ............. SOC
New Fantasia Cloth. ~ inches, yard. %
New Danish Cloth. % inches, yard. 49,. l2lc
New Mohair in black. blue and stripes,
IS inches vide, yard % and........ .."...... soc
Black Serge, 80 inches, yard % and..... soc
Garnet Serge, IS inches, yard. p and 5Oe
Blue Serge, 80 inches, yard - and........ DOC
TricOt Flannel, all-wOol, yard. ........... 22c
French Flannels, all-wool, yard ..... 5Oe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-03-21
DRY GOODS.
To he continued One Week Longer.
Annual Clearance Sale
Al
SCHWARZ'S,
SIS King street.
DRY GOODS.

Our store was crowded during the entire
week with eager buyers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-03-21
WANTED.
WANTED.

PROPOSALS for the construction Of about
Fifteen Miles of Telephone Line in Fairfax
County. Va. For further information address
SECRETARY MT. VERNON TELEPHONE
co, No. 1874 south Royal street, Alexandra,
Va mar17 d&,wlw
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-05
A CRUSADE AGAINST TURERcuLosIs

may find ourselves engaged presently in crusade
for the practical eradication of consumption; and pray
Heaven may. BY concerted effort street cars sta
TONS other public places and streets in
made and have been kept clean OF sputum;
and now with increasing frequency and earnestness the
proper treatment of the disease in its early stages is
urged demanded begged for There is talk of municipal
hospitals there plans for public instruction about
the disease; and there other signs of general
awakening.
Every person who reads must know that the disease IS
contagious that it is preventabe; that many
curabe-most cases. if treated in time that it is not
inherited; but that it is transmitted by inhaling the
tubercle bacillus. Yet in New York City alone hun
dred develop every day. and there are $4,000
the health officers. Yet there not hospital
in the city where the cases in their early
stages.
It is perhaps the most striking instance that could be
unutized definite knowledge that is of vital
portance We know definitely how to hundreds of
thousands of lives; but because it is contagious
scourge that quickly painful death have been
stop disease All that is needed is
enough crusade. If physicians and bodies of physicians,
boards of health charity societies. and organiza-
women philanthropss the pulpit and the
papers all forget less important things time
fall work. lives might be saved every year
than are lost the bloodest wars says the World
Work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-05
AND SHOWED ON THE WHEAT.

It was a great snow they had the Kansas wheat
country a that wall make millions OF dollars 1or
people there the conditions hereafter remain favor
able But Of course there is dark side to the picture
The stock IS suffering and loss will be heavy But
is not like it the other big came in That
country twentyhree ago, the last one Oh us
kind until the present one fell Then the cattle were
con the range" and there feed for them Ihey
rustled lived all winter the cured buffalo grass
that was better than any hay that was ever cut and
stored If the snow and me seet did the cattle
were fat when spring came with the grass were
ready for market in short time But II the seet ana the
did then the cattle and woe TO the Tor
tunes of their When the storm ceased and the
sun melted the snow thousands and tnou-
sands cattle covered the parres and the for
tunes made in years were gone with the blizzard
from the north 1t was when the north wind came and
the snow pess fury drove and drifted for hundreds
of miles that the cattle to the SOUTH the mgrat
ory birds go the first sign Of winter Whether they
went because the wind blew from the north and they
their heads turned from it, whether it was the
same instinct the birds to not
But it is that BRAND that was along the Arkan-
sas a hundred miles from the territory line would be
found scattered in the spring away down into Texas,
and the rounding up the great task of the cow
boys by the time the herds reached their old pas
lures in the summer they ready for the markets
The manager of OF the great syndcates said that
ready for the market his just 81
and was worth $40 $50 Now the cattle there
fed and the storm that then would have
cost Millions will but little in comparison. The
great ranges gone and fences instead of armies Of
cowboys hold the cattle and keep them from drifting
away old and the and the wildness and
joy old cattle days have given place to hum
drum life that better than the existence OF grocery
clerk in a country village
There is abundant promise of of the most bountifu
harvess this year that Kansas has known But if
wheat should yield thirty bushels to the and corn
sixty state over apples and fruit be plentiful
and grass should grow rank and cattle and horses
and everybody get good prices for all they have yet
at the end of the year would arise and make
kick because the peaches killed And
who would do could found in this oice-Lawrence
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-05
PORTO RICO MAKES GREAT PROMISE.

If all the islands lately acquired by the United States
should profitable and satisfactory that of
Porto Rico it would pay go gathering in all the
islands of the Cuba is getting her head above the
and the Philippines be settling down into
decency. But Porto Rico has commenced flourish
its relations with uptodate republic. The deveL
opment OF commercial relations between Porto Rico and
the United States since the transfer of that the
control this country phenomenal The people
of Porto Rico find market United States for
five times their products they did in 1897
the year preceding that transfer people of the
United States in Porto Rico for more than
five times as much of their products as in 1897.
Some figures just compiled by treasury bureau of
statistics covering the commerce between the United
States and Porto Rico the calendar year 1902 and
compared with the figures of preceding years fully sus-
tain assertion They show that the value of mer-
chandse shipped from Porto Rico to the United States
in 1892 se654I6 against ss4225 in 1897 that
the value Of merchandise shipped from United States
TO Porto Rico in 1902 was $121s5297 against s2O2S
In 1897.
The principal articles for which Porto Rico finds a
market the United States are sugar tobacco cofee
fruits manufactures Of straw hides skins and dis
titled spirits The principal articles which the United
States hnds market Porto Rico rice cotton cloths
manufactures OF iron and steel. provisions bresdsuns
manufactures of iron and wood boots shoes spirits
tobacco refined sugar and carriages paper chem
cals and coal the articles named each being in
the order Of their relative the commerce passing
in each direction. respectively.
On sugar and molasses sent from Porto Rico to the
United States the value 1892 was ss7542sl against
s59SI274 1901; Of tobacco 1892 s2s2 100 against
s7s625s 1901 or coffee s22sS against 5000 in 1901
OF shipments from the United States to Porto Rico
dee amounted in value TO s2o22497 in 1902. against
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-05
Persons Talked Ahaut

Speaking Of the racing stable Of dis
tinguished American the London World
saws: Mr. Croker has got together
very useful stud. and il VIII be surprising
II his colors-Yale blue Jacket and cap
with gold tasse--are not frequently seen
10 the front during the next two or three
years"
"Seventy-nine years. said Senator Nor
gan when asked how long he had been
training for his present fight against the
canal treaty
Gen Ricciotti Ga-ibaldi. who Is organiz-
ing an independent italian co-ps % help
the Macedonians. was nut two years old
when his famous father defended Rome
against the French.
Nine Sarah Grand IS described n Al
English periodical - being ~ this time
"a bright. pretty woman II the prime Il
Efe with q charming personality and
winning ways
s. Louis has a real prirceFs for her
visiting lists. The distinguished resident
- Donna Miriam Cell. the Princes I1g-
rori. whose mother was ar American
woman. and who has come rem italy r.
bring Up her children n America
Gen Kitchener both enjoys dancing and
knows nothing about IT. The close q
cuadrfIie n ths Dunbar state haii r. India
found him stretart5ed and alone 81 n
middle % the soor laughing heartily and
looking To- lis uErrler.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-05
A MEAN MISSOURI EDITOR.

mean Missouri editor tantaized all his lady readers
by announcing in his paper that he most beautiful
ried woman in town kissed him. that he would
tell all it in his issue, and besides give her
in cold type Every husband in the place loaded
his gun and waited till the day of issue. and the
were all agog with curiosity. The paper appeared and
related that twas the EDITORS wife had done the
Missouri town
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-05

Rockefeller has a partner named Flagler What Flag
Ter doesn't of Florida isn't worth mentioning. When
Fager rolls Florida his magnificent special
is reminded of the in Old Mexico where the
inhabitants all fall upon their knees the sound Of the
death bell Hats of and the and Of ST
Augustine. Palma Beach. Polatka and Miami stand
rigid a Dog a bird until the old disap
pears in the distance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-05

The Republican majority of the house of the Kansas
legislature elected blind preacher TO for that body
day 50 per Out of gratitude for the distinction
conferred and the pay provided his petitions have been
in the interest of the crowd who nonored him The Dem
ocrats protested and asked to remembered at the
throne OF grace whereupon the chaplain offered the
best had the idiots and imbecies Of the who
had broken into the legislature
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-05

John D. Rockefeller stopped over FOR hour OF two
Kansas City day before yesterday and the down
pour columns of slush the honor the dis
tnctiOn and glory Of the They that this
mOsul Of the mergers is enrOute California If the
Bible is TO accepted preference these Missouri
publications. that gentleman is enroutc for the place
where birthstone instead CT coal oil is used for fuel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-05

402 in 1901 cotton manufactures sls'Oszs against
s2114212 in 1901 and steel manufactures sofzooo
against $3.50 533 in 1901 provisions. S4556o IN 1907
against s111s3e6 in 1901 and breadstus, sl146lSo IN
1000 AGAINST ss66O46 in 1901.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-05

The assessors Of Kansas have been in session in their
respective counties determining how they shall rate
erty The legislature should have enacted law which
uniform its operation As is it is not safe
70 say that property OF counties viii be as
sessed alike There is consolation for the taxpayer
refused make the pay IF legislator five
dollars instead Of three dollars per day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-05

Thousands Of cattle persisted the plains of eastern
Colorado during the late blizzard and Storm The
plains between line and the foot Of the
tains are strewn with dead bodies. which be seen
from the windows OF passenger trains The cattle
the districts Jared much better The latter
had beth hay and shelter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-05
Hich.r arithne.ic.

u TIE city .-sascrs . S49US CITY 5ossss
$3.50 a year hscazsc re cry ~ -
leave the czr-hlers zlo1e. how -rcca O.
tl.e ra-rh7esz cst feoQle who I'll rc%
cave then aIone7 SIOUX CITY Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-05

The name OF the Prohibition candidate for Of
Topeka is Burgundthal his initials : b standing for
Schltz Budweser presume. If there IS anything IN
name the D-ys viii find themselves soaked when that
Burgundy Dutchman is declared elected
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-05
4 Noble Essrrle.

Yor7E Ny ROCK Teller admits = thf
ASSESSORS thai r. > worth - ess- Such
a beaufIflI exhibition ~ frznkress =
bound 70 make Ssci1nfiF faTcrs -
l-r-rrS=io-. IL vfsw - The vsss arlou1t -
tx Sof-g-r which = constantly FzkirE
s.,ar- -T1s<~grF-e rzuTfaf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-05

Il is believed that William Jennings Bryan win head
i the national e1ocratic party should nominate
any one of the old goldbug crowd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-03
The Defiant Attitude of the Coal Trust

1t is to be feared that the coal trust,
which was last autumn forced by public
opinion to accede to the Presidents inter-
yention to end the coal strike, is
seeking to precipitate conflict with the
miners which will break the three years
agreement formulated by the commission,
and, II 1t is possible, throw the RESPONSE
bility for the breach on the workers. Short
ly after the filing of the award the Reading
company in the face of the commissions
command that the award should be accept
ed by both sides without further strikes or
lockouts. deliberately locked out large
number of it's miners because they de-
INJURED at the companys Interpretation of
the award as to the matter of hours for
certain classes of operatives This unwar-
ranted action called attention to the fact
that the mechanism provided by the COM
mission for the adjustment of disputes aris-
ing under the award had not been provided.
and both sides were urged to make haste
to organize the board of Cancellation. which
the commission designed as the barrier be-
tween the publcs welfare and a resump-
ton of the trouble. Its finding on this SUBJ
ject was as follows:
THAT any difficulty or disagreement aris-
probation or application. or in any way
growing out of the relations of the employ
ers and employed. which cannot be settled
or adjusted by consultation between the
superintendent or manager of the mine or
mines and the miner or miners directly in
terested. or is of a scope too large to be so
settled or adjusted shall be Seferred to
permanent joint committee 20 be called
board of Cancellation. to consist of six per-
sons, appointed as hereinafter provided.
That is to say. If there shall be division
of the whole region into three districts. In
each of which there shall exist an organ
ization representing a majority of the mine
workers of such district, one of said board
OK Cancellation shall be appointed by each
of said organizations and three other per-
sons shall be appointed by the operators,
the operators in each of said districts APP
pointing one person. The member
ship of said board shall at all times be kept
complete, either the operators or miners
organizations having the right, at any time
when a controversy is not pending, to
change their representation thereon"
1t was the evident intention of the COM
mission that the miners organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-03
More Horrors.

The Gainesville disaster was even more
appalling than the visitation of the Kansas
cities by fire and flood. Out of clear sky
swept a storm cloud, whirled at terrific
speed by the winds. So swift was It's pas
sage that inside of five minutes it had done
its awful work of destruction. killing up
wards of 100 people, demolishing a great
Industrial establishment and playing havoc
with the. city generally. Buildings were
swept away though made of cardboard.
Railroad cars we're blown bodily from the
tracks and smashed to bits. Heavy pieces
OF ma chinery were hurled from their beds
and ruined. The suddenness of the vista
ton gave the people no chance to flee to
a few minutes the prosperous. happy COM
munity had been transformed into a scene
of desolation and mourning. At this rate
the seasons record for destructiveness will
be abnormally long The Kansas-Missouri
valley floods and their accompanying fires
do not seem to have been as costly in point
of human life as was at first reported, but
there is no doubt that they caused many
deaths and the property damage is ire
mendously large. The worst appears to be
now over. the floods receding. but the work
of restoration will necessarily disclose adj
ditional shocking details. However. the
western spirit cannot be subdued by even
so terrible a calamity and it Is not to be
doubted that both Topeka and the two
Kansas cities will emerge from the ruins in
short order with few physical scars to at
test to the frightful experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-03

should thus be recognized to the extent OF
granting it an equal status on the conciiia-
ton board with the operators themselves
There can be no doubt that the commission
had firmly in mind that these three miners
representatives should stand for the union.
1t cannot be gainsaid that the union repre-
sents the majority of the miners. 1t Will
be futile for the operators now to raise the
issue as to this fact by demanding refer
endum to all the workers in the entire re-
gion And yet they have taken position
which rests solely, If at all, upon that
proposition in refusing to recognize the
three men whom the miners union has
named The non-union miners have pre-
sented no candidates for membership on
the board Thus the operators seek to ex-
ercise the right to dictate as to the miners
half of the board. a right which it was
never contemplated by the commission they
should enjoy
The miners are justly incensed at this re-
fusal of the operators to complete the or
ganization of the Cancellation board, and
there is talk of a general strike in case the
owners do not at once recognize the three
members. There are several important IS
sues to be decided growing out of the
award, ana IL Is urgent tiidl they po az
justed at once. In view Of their own
fragrant violation of the terms of the award
in locking out the Reading men few
weeks ago and their present refusal to Or
ganize the board as the commission direct
ed, any further disturbance Of the peace
between them and their employees must be
blamed upon the corporations. The public
temper was sufficiently displayed last au-
tumn to warn the coal trust now that 1t
cannot depend upon popular sentiment to
sustain it in any further conflict which will
deprive the country of fuel. A reopentng
of the trouble on the grounds which are
now causing the revival Of strike talk
would be In the last degree intolerable,
justifying the most extreme measures to
put an end forever to the tyrannical power
of this arbitrary and overbearing combina-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-03
Our Patriotic Duty.
From the Hartford Courant.

From the HARTFORD COurAnC.
The duty of keeping the country clean.
safe within and without, the abode of we'll
ordered peace, a light to the nations is laid
upon the Americans of these times. The
call to the young men especially-not SO
thrilling and blood-stirring as the summons
to the battlefield-is no whit less impera-
tive. The present dangers are capable OF
becoming as deadly dangerous as disrup-
ton itself If they are not averted betimes,
and the averting of them will need diligent
and vigilant devotion. THE Union has
been saved yes: but-what Is the Union
for? To establish justice. insure domestic
tranquility, provide for the common de-
fense promote the general welfare and Sc
cure the blessings Of liberty to ourselves
and to our posterity. Justice-not the rule
among us OF the lawless mob. Domestic
tranquillity-not industrial war. flaming up
every now and then into riot The general
welfare-not the inordinate enrichment OF
few by means Of a legalized exploitation
of the many. The blessings of liberty-only
those who keep themselves worthy of them
may hope long to enjoy them. The enemies
we have to dread now and to overcome If
we may, are busy in our stock exchanges,
board rooms, counting rooms. labor halls.
at our hearth stones. in our own bosoms.
1t will be no easy war; we have our work
cut out for US.