davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-05
25C PER POUND FOR
SAVANNAH DYE WORKS.
FISHING TACKLE.
OUR C.& C. HOOKS

the best ever sold in this market. We
can furnish and fit you out with every
thing needed for a salt or fresh water
trip, and our fish expert can show you
all the new wrinkles, and tell new
stories.
CORNWELL & CHAPMAN.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-05
HOW DOES HE no ITs

Why. he was born in that business,
never anything else. He cleaned this
suit and it's like new. l was about
to throw 1t away. Why. yes, and it
is him that is dyeing lace to match
any dress. 1t is all the fad just now.
NEW YORK DYE WORKS.
Whitaker and State.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-05
COMMERCIAL = BANK
of Savannah.
J. n. n. ENTELMAN, President
J. FERRIS CANN, Vice President
BARRON CARTER. Cashier.

Accounts of corporations, nfHS
and inviduaIs solicited.
Department of Savings, 4 PEI
cent. interest, computed quar-
terly.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-05
DANCING FREE AFTER EVEN
ING PERFORMANCE.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Next week Mr. Wells presents tn
superlatiVe in Vaudeville.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-05
SUMMERTIME NECESSITIES.

SUMMERTIME NECESSITIES.
To escape discomfort and danger from
the heat, frequent bathing is of course
essential. Right bathing requires right
accessories. Come to us and let us sup
ply you with all you need. Here are a
few of the hot weather comforts va
carry: Rubber Sponges soc, 75c, 81 and
1925; Sponges from the sea 10c Sea
Salt, the next thing to taking a dip
in the surf, only 15c and Csc for large
sack. Soaps and Toilet Waters in great
variety. Special line of Talcum Powder
and Extracts.
KNIGHTS PHARMACY CO.,
Drayton and Oglethorpe avenue.
CLEARANCE SALE
of Paints, Stains, Colors and Varnishes.
Until cleared out all stock will be sold
regardless of cost, in order to make
room for our own goods made in Sa-
Vannah. Remarkable low prices on
Wall Paper, Picture Moulding, Glass
and Prepared Kalsomine. All Ingram
Wall Papers purchased here will be
put on walls free of charge.
WIN. TAYLOR & SONS.
X. of p. Hall. Ga. Phone SIT.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-05

EVENINGS 300 O'CLOCK.
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
urday 500 p. IN.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-09-15

aH
life. and Of scores of thousands Of
these yellowbellies who preferred
death to canned freedom. That
laundering and costly bargain has
been followed by shame and humilia-
ton in the record of water cure and
other tortures, kill and burn orders,
and treachery like that of Funston's.
It has brought about the violation of
American ideals and the practical re-
pudiation Of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence. It has made subject an
alien race of distant people whom we
cannot assimilate, whom we must rule
despotically or, confessing failure, free
in the end. It has given us territory
In which no American can dwell long
and live and the commercial advanr-
ages of which many are a barren
ideality. In this Legitimate browning
result of honorable warfare there has
been neither honor nor profit, nor hope
OF any. For the Nebraska republicans
to congratulate the country on this
colossal and wicked blunder that has
brought such results in its train is a
fine example of unconscious mockery."
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-09-15

But they are not heather; they are
Christians; and as good Christians as
you OF Ito cite shining examples. No
doubt they would be more useful citi-
zens If they were more highly civilized,
and better scholars if they were more
highly educated, and perhaps-perhaps
better Christians had they been liv-
ing under more modern conditions.
Let us by all means extend all these
influences. Let us teach the Filipino
to appreciate Greek literature, and to
apply modern science; let us in truly
altrutstic spirit enrich ourselves from
Filipino products, in order to show the
natives how it may be done; but let
us not think it possible to benefit the
Inhabitants of these islands by de.
stroying, or ignoring, that which is the
best feature of their life-their com.
mon Christianity.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-09-15

people in the territory are now wisely
considering if it is not dangerous to
deviate too far from the paths of JUS
tice in the treatment of these wards
of the government. Guaranteeing
them a small homestead safe from
Alienation for 81 years is no protec-
ton against their ignorance and I'M
providence. A citizen has asked the
timely question, what is to become
of their allotments and money? 1t
would be as difficult to handle 10000
Indian warriors who felt themselves
aggrieved as it would be to provide
for $4,000 blanketed paupers. There
is no necessity for either of these two
contingencies to happen If the rights,
property, and funds which the Indians
still possess are carefully preserved
to them. The coming generation In
Indian territory should not have the
duty and burden thrust upon it of
keeping up either a large standing
army or innumerable poorhouses and
other charitable NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CITY Journal.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-09-15
A CHASTITY MockERY.

The recent congratulation of the
country on the acquisition of the Phil
iIpines as ''the legitimate browning
result of honorable warfare,% in the
recently adopted republican platform
of Nebraska has moved the Portland,
Me, Argus to discussion of the mat
ter. "As statement of fact" says
this paper, "this is not strictly accu-
rate. The Philippines were not the
spoils of warfare, but were bought at
price-$2O,OOO,O 1000, and the Araeri-
can people are becoming more con-
vinced every year that it was far and
away the worst bargain this nation
ever made. That original investment
of $20,0O0,OO0 in yellowbellies at 50
head, as the late Mr.. Reed phrased
l.. has involved the expenditure of
hundreds of millions more. 1t has cost
the lives of thousands of American
soldiers cut down in the prime of
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-09-15
Davenport Democracy
THEIR PLAN OE CAMPAIGN.

The Republican candidates for
Office on the state ticket, those who
are backing them with money, nearly
all the congressman, quite number
of postmasters and some other Office
holders met in Des Moines Tuesday
The burden of their gathering was
how to save Iowa. It is rather omi-
nous that with all the state officers,
ten out of the II congressman, and a
complete sweep of the federal pat
ronage the Republicans Of this state
should assemble to make strenuous
efforts to save their sca1ps. But this
is what they did and what they will
do over and over again before the
first Tuesday in November.
They decided with practical unani.
nifty to do these things among others:
To have round and fat campaign
fund at the start. Everybody is urged
to call upon the treasurer without de-
lay.
To assume an outward appearance
of harmony and keep all knives CON
cealed.
To make the campaign short, con,
filming it mostly to the month of Octo.
Der.
To watch Governor Cummins close
ly and see to it that he suppresses all
his ideas of reciprocity.
To whoop it up for Roosevelt with.
out any evasion or equivocation
To draw as many outside spellbind
ers into the state as possible, includ.
Ing members of the cabinet.
To discourage all reference to the
postoff1ce scandals and the numerou:
/, other scandals.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-09-15
THE PLEDGE TO CUBA.

opponents of an extra session OF
congress fail to recall that the presi-
dent pledged himself to Cuba to as
semble congress not later than No
vember. This pledge was given after
the United States senate had ratified
the Cuban reciprocity treaty with the
proviso that it should not become er-
fective until after it had been ratified
by the house of representatives. 1t
was to prevent the rejection Of the
amended treaty by the Cuban senate
that the president gave the assurance
and it goes without saying that the
fulfilment of the promise so made in
wolves the nations good faith. Prom
ises are not made to be broken by
presidents of the United States. and
President Roosevelt is no pledge
breaker in either his private or public
capacity. Therefore, an extra session
of congress may be considered to be
"as sure as fate" That the president
adheres to his determination to call
congress to meet not later than No
vember will not be doubted by any one
who knows him or who has observed
his course. but for the benefit of any
who might need proof, it may be point
ed out that this appeared the other
day in the correspondence with Secle-
rary Root relative to the latter's 1e-
tirement from the cabinet. In his let
ter to the president, Secretary Root
pointed out that the name of his sue
cessor might be sent to the senate for
&C affirmation in November, and the
president acquiesced in the suggestion
by accepting Mr.. Roots resignation to
take effect on his successors appoint
ment and confirmation. Talk of an
earlier date than November for the
extra session is not associated with
the necessities of Cuba. but arose in
connection with the prospect that the
session might be taken advantage of
for submission of currency refo7lr leg
islation. Differences on this point
have clouded the prospect for an Oc-
tober session, but the presidents
pledge to Cuba requires that there be
a session in November so that the.
house of representatives may act on
the reciprocity treaty in time to ex-
tend its benefits to this years sugar
crop.-Pittsburg Gazette.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-09-15
ANOTHER RACE PROBLEM.
What Is to Become of the Indian After
the. Government Has Taken His
Land

the Government Has Taken His
Land.
The anxiety felt and the positive de.
nand which has been made by the
better element of the people of indiar
territory for a careful and honest adj
ministration of the affairs and prop
erty of the Five Nations show that
these people are keenly alive to the
dangers which threaten the future of
that country. The treaties entered into
between the United States and the
various tribes are being rapidly carried
out to the blood-red letter with veng-
eance. The vast and valuable estate,
whose perpetual possession was guar
anteed time and again by the federal
government to the Indians. is now
open to attack; and the land shark is
abroad in the land. Within a few
years, through the process of allot-
ment and public sale now going on
under the treaties, the title to most of
the real estate and all the mines and
oil fields will be in the hands of white
men; for it is a well-known fact that
the Indian who has the power OF allen
alton rarely holds his property.
The immediate benefit which will
accrue to the country by this change
OF possession, and the substitution OF
white landlords in place of the red
men, is unquestioned. AS matter of
mere commercialism, with no eye to
inevitable consequences. the carrying
out of the treaties is the best thing
to do. But there is another aspect
from which the proposition must be
considered. What is to become of the
Indians? In round numbers there are
$4,000 of them. They have all their
well-known racial defects and charac
teristics. AS a class they are improv.
fdent, careless, lazy, and ignorant
They are prone to adopt the vices in.
stead of the blessings of civilization
They cannot be made to work; they
have but little idea of values, and
they become pitiable, defenseless vic
tins in all the business transactions
into which they enter with shrewt
and designing men. They treasure
up their wrongs, however, and then
moody, sullen behavior plainly indi
Gates that they have no particular
love for their superior pale-face broth
ers.
No tenderness or sympathy, it Il
true, need be bestowed upon the In
dians Their present condition is Ii
great part the result of their own OBJ
stinacy and folly. But the judiciou
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-09-15
a. R. M,eook.
Democratic Candidate for superintene
ent Of Public Instruction.
(Cresco Plaindealer.)

(Cresco Plaindealer.)
There is no higher mission for man
than to be an educator of his fellow
men. One of the thinkers of the past
generation said: tThe exact measure
of the progress of civilization is the
degree in which the intelligence of
the common mind has prevailed over
wealth and brute force; in other
words, the measure of the progress of
civilization is the progress of the PEG.
pie"
The precious legacy the present
generation is enjoying and profiting
by is the cumulative wisdom of the
past, stored in books and handed
down to the present. enabling 1t to
stand on the shoulders of the pre-
ceding generations. To be service
able as a public educator, it is essen
tial that one be not only student OF
the books which record the achieve
ments of the past, but he must be apt
in applying their lessons to the uses
and needs of mankind. Extensive
reading, watchful observation and a
careful study Of the human mind
places A. r. McCook in the front rank
among educators.
The realm of an educator like that
of the Judiciary is, and should be, en-
tirely separate and distinct from par
tisan politics. They owe their ser.
vices entirely to the public and not
to party. While there is not a
partisan or political function pertain
ing to the duties of either ofic. the
only means of getting their names be.
fore the people is a party nomination,
which is regrettable.
This nomination for state superin-
tendent came to Mr.. McCook entirely
unsolicited, and in recognition OF his
superior fitness, his high personal
character, combining as they do, the
essential elements of the successful
educator. Though comparatively a
young man, he has been popular and
successful instructor in the schools of
the state, earning and obtaining first
grade certificate before he as nine
teen years of age. With too many
when they reach this degree of success
their efforts end. With him they had
just begun and today he is just as
diligent and persistent in the pursuit
of his studies in ali branches of liter
Azure and science as when he first en-.
gagged in their pursuit.
AS a lecturer he is not unknown.
His lecture Literature as an Educa-
tor" ranks as gem in the lecture
field, having the unanimous endorse
ment of press and pulpit. He is now
principal of the public school at FL
ma. in this country. and is held in
high esteem, as well for the purity of
his private life and his personal char
acter, as for the other attributes of
which we have spoken.
This is feeble tribute to and por-
traiture of the person whom the in
telligent and Independent voters of
Iowa can elevate to an office, the
duties of which are superior to the
claims of party or creed. and which
Office in Mr.. McCook's hands would
be conducted entirely in the public
interest.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-09-15
For Governor,
]. B. SULLIVAN,
Union County.

IOWA DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
We, the chosen representatives of
the democratic party in Iowa, in dele.
gate convention assembled hereby de-
clare anew our faith in the fundamen-
tai principles of the democratic party
and renew our allegiance thereto.
We find much in the domestic affairs
OF the nation that ought to be changer.
The tariff policy, originally adopted
for the avowed purpose of raising rev.
enue to meet the enormous burdens of
the civil war, has been turned to use
OF individual and class interests until
IT. has become the creator of countless
unearned fortunes and the shelter of
huge combinations of capital, organ.
lied in the form of trusts, which are
strangling competition in many of our
industries, destroying individual effort,
crushing ambition largely in every
line OF industry and already acquiring
power which enables them to dictate
In their own interest the prices of
labor and raw material and the cost
OF transportation Of finished products.
We declare our unqualified opposi-
ton to the principle Of government by
Injunction.
We renew our demand for the cleo
ton of United States senators by d.
rect vote of the people.
We demand economy in the admin.
1stration of state affairs, repeal Of the
mulct law and the enactment of a loca,
option law.
We demand the contracting for sup
plies for the state with the lowest re-
sponsible bidders.
In the interest of the much needed
improvement of public roads. we ia.
yor state aid in the building of perma.
nent highways.
We are unalterably opposed to the
policy of Imperialism by this govern
ment instituted, fostered and main
tanned by the republican party. And
we demand that our government shall
declare it to be its purpose and with.
out delay adopt such measures as
shall give to the people Of the Phil.
ippine islands and Porto Rico their
inalienable right to self-government.
We condemn the republican party
for its financial policies, which would
foist upon the country an unstable
currency based upon uncertain prl-
vate securities.
We protest against the plan pre-.
sented in the Aldrich bill, recently
before the United States senate, by
which the money of the nation shall
be loaned to capitalists upon the
bonds and securities of private COR
porations as an effort to give value
and stability to watered bonds and Sc.
curities of corporations and trusts,
many Of which are maintaining mo-
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-09-15

r I. . g u
am IL years old and have
engaged in the manufacturing bust
ness. want 1000 boys under is
years old to sell my Folding Bill
Books-and coin purses. Any
bright boy can make from 81 to 50
per day and attend school. Send 10
cents in stamps for sample of Bill
Book; Is cents for sample Of coin
purse or rs cents for sample of both,
when I will send you an appoint
ment for your town or township and
full instructions. l don't want any
boy who does not attend school reg
ularly. Address
ROY MERCER,
Iowa City Iowa
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-09-15
SHORT-HORN BULL FOR sALEI

DESIRABLE IN both pedigree and individual
~ worth. Name. Briton B.; register number l49.
1R American Short-hurn Herd book; color dark
red; calved July 8. 1885, bred BY Moffitt Priest.
Shenandoah Iowa; sire. True B, iton lollO.; own.
ed by j. NJ. King, R. d Oak. Ia, aud Kept on his
farm In charge OF Ira j. PIN. Ia miles west Of
OF the G. B. & @. Ry.. q miles south west or Red
OAK station. Those interested will be furnish
ed with printed copy. Iree. OF the ull's full
pedigree which goes back to the Imp Mrs, Mott
by applying 10 the err by postal ca I'd or istter
Address J, u. KING, Red oak, Iowa,
T. s. Pedigree shows imported eirts
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-09-15
We MANUFACTURE AND
SELL MORE
:. PERFUMES ]

Than any other house in the United
States, which is alone sufficient
guarantee of the superior character
of our goods. Ask your dealer for
our goods and take 10 other. On
every package will lie found our
name and guarantee.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-09-15

WANTED-seyeral intelligent young
men from Iowa for permanent, sal
aried positions, with opportunities
for promotion, no soliciting. Adj
dress at once with reference. Pres
ident, Lock Box $40, Cedar Rapids.
Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-09-15

WANTED-A herd Of beef cattle or a
flock Of blooded sheep in exchange
for Martin county corn land or Red
River Valley land in Minnesota. j..
w. Allison, Fairmont, MINI.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-09-15
DO YOU NEED ANY CASH?.

nave an honest. legitimate business that any
have $500. $1,000 to $3.50 sh. or have friends,
can put you in q way of making big money
One man made 1900 IN 80 days. UIher men are
making thousands. There is no sniie abeut
this. Write. me W. E. ASHBY, Norwood. Lucas
county, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-09-15

FREE-Farm list, information. Sales.
trades. State map 10c. Buckeye
Agency, Agricola, Kan. 5s
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-09-15

For $500 we will send you the Daily
State Press one year. If you want
an up-to-date paper every day except
Sunday, order now. Address, The
Press, Iowa City, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-09-15

FOR sALE-1s0 acre farm well locat-
ed, in good stock and grain country.
A bargain, address Box 524, Pitts
burg Kansas.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-11-06
SEVILLE

Mr.. Il title Pitt returned Thursday
from a visit to her sister, at Muske-
gon.
Dell Crum and wife visited their
cousin A. +. Miller and family sun.
day
Mr.. and Mr. VII Sloug visited bis
parents Sunday
1t is expected there will be more
music, wedding bells or perhaps COW
bells soon.
Mr. and Mrs. snelenhareer were
treated TO chariyari las, Wednesday
evening The boys we're satisfied
with the noise and said the cigars
were an right
Mr.. Pugsley has taken new men,
Der into his business The firm is
now w e, PusSiey and Sjn. The new
member entered the firm October 81
and caused his parents great JOY.
After the mauuero Of "blind Charley
they are singing i'm Seville: Come a
running, come "A running, with your
nickles 10 your hand; 20 Rockwell 5
cabbage garden, finest cabbage in the
land.
Mrs Osborn and daughter Ona
and Charlie Apple aud wife visited
tueir sister and aunt at North Wheeler
and attended the sale, Friday, at
Chris Porter'S, who goes To Missouri
next Tuesday.
HalIowe en- was celebrated in lively
shape in this place. BuggieS on top
of barns, buggy wheels up tree.
scrapers in the swampS, dinner bells
ringing and many other pranks too
numerous TO mention.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-11-06
DIST. NO. 3 EMERSON.

Mr. and Mrs 5. Boss took dinner
with Albert Smith aud family last
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. l. d. Baker sited at
the home OF Henry Snaw last Sunday,
also called az Mr.. Cooks.
Herman Shaver and Elmer Royce
are hauling beetS for Morris Showers.
Morris is in very poor health and his
many young friends hope cor his
speedy recovery.
Mr.. Polla>ky, OF Alma, gave a
very interesting talk at the hall Sat
urday night i'm the interest OF the new
electric road A large number OF the
farmers OF this vicinity were in at
tendance.
Mr.. Rosa S school gave a neck tie
social at the home OF Tom Wiles last
Friday night. After a short program
refreshments were served and they
departed for their homes feeling That
they had been well paid for their eff
forts to make it a success
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-11-06
NEWARK CENTER.

Mrs. Hinon i. moving To Ithaca
this week.
Sam Eicher visited his brother,
viii, last week.
Guy Hibner visited his parents last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Huse visited with Joe
Keller and wife last Sunday.
Old Jack Frost has made his appear
ance and left good large tract.
Miss Bertha Iutzie has lust returned
home from her aunt's in New Haven
Mrs. VIII Todd, OF Ithaca, spent
part OF last Thursday with Mrs Huse
Miss Clara Iutzie is making her
aunt and uncle, OF New Haven, an ex-
tended visit.
Eugene Eicher is no better. He has
IA tumor OF the stomach with all his
other Affections.
Miss Nina Rowland intends to teach
school this winter. 1t will be her first
attempt and we wish her success.
Mr.. and Mrs $. Dintaman and
daughter, Of Kent county, are visiting
their son. Erwin, and many old friends
Miss Dalgleish, the teacher in dis
trict No. ,, is having some trouble
with her eyes. DR.. MOnfort is treat
ing them
Miss Daisy Johnson is working for
Mrs. John Bates, OF Ithaca. John
wears a broad smile for they have a
young sou at their house
These nice days make the farmers
look happy and mos tot the men are
making their fingers fly husking corn
although there are many acres TO be
cut vet.
Three young men got into fight at
the night cap social, he d at the Kel-
lOgg school house, last Friday night.
It's strange that young men can not
go to such places ana be gentlemen.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-11-06
WEST PINE RIVER.

90 ndycfd'' - vi .ne SICK 'i'V'
-, "''' ~ Il W 't0''' ~ ''''' !" ~ T.
l is"'a '
't'0, - ''''' '''' Us '''' - ~
Leslie hpyt'
Alex Bro vn spent few days OF last
week 10 Owo.so.
~ M, a.a N ro.l.o H.,
~ - '''' ~ l'0'' ivy -
NONchDeT l. uduluIer.