davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-10
STORM RAGING
In new YORK

yesterday. when Ipruhlson appeared
home before h. Waa skpreied aud
found his wife entertaining the
negro An excuse vas made that he
vas a Naiiaituf ard matters Nerr
pztrhed up. but. apparently. not 70
The liking Of tho wife Last night
theY are aid 10 have siop~s The
little child il with her mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-10
THEATER
BURNED

BgS0HAaPToN. y. r. oet a.
a Tire. originating iu the scenery on
the stage. destroyed the Stone opera
huuHH here tails morning. The loss
- fixed AZ SIS. eda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-10
HAS NO USE FOR
UNION EMPLOYEES
SEATTLE ELECTRIC COMPANY DISCHARGES A
GRIPMAN BECAUSE II BELONGED TO A UNION

saying that the company did not de-
sire that class ~ mru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-10
THE STAR Will FOIL THE GRAF TY MILK POS0NER
WHETHER THE CITY GETS A LAB0RA TORY Or No

Cen. John A. Leggatt, aged II
years. territorial governor Of
Montana under President Grant
died at Hunter Hot Spring, last
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-10
BY E.W. HoRNUNo

one OF the Greatest Stories
liver Published
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-10

1917 = C'-ss d'sfea pure milk
Vhsher IS secured by OF laboratory not and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-10

VTY-FVE CENTS A MONTH Eight Pages Every Day.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-08-19

negro socially and politically by
the PRECEDENT or by a Governor,
and he breaks away from all res
traint and becomes insOlent and
uncomfortable as a mass. This
was the situation which confronted
the South during the days Of the
carpetbagger. 1t not only re-
auired the sacrifice Of life, but
heroic and determined action by
the white patriots Of the South to
bring this chaotic condition to an
end in those terrible days Of 1874
aud 1875.
There can be no mistaking the
fact that a vote now for Judge
Critz is an invitation for the re-
turn of those horrible days.
Roosevelt, LOngino, Wilson and
Critz are inviting this return. To
make Critz Governor means 8
certain return to negro insOlenct
in Mississippi. Are you ready tC
welcome It, Mississippiansi
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-08-19
SHALL We co BACKWARD

Was it men Of the Critz brand,
assisted by such a gang as that
which Governor LOnginO has
drawn about him at Jackson, even
not excepting the two daily papers
there and one at Meridian, sub.
sidized with Roosevelt and cOrpOr-
alton corruption money, who
stepped to the front in Mississippi
hin those dark days Of 1874 and
|j1875 and barred their breasts to the
thieving, ghoulish beasts who
we're running things with a high
hand throughout this stated
Check up your neighborhOOd and
answer the question for yourself.
aNot a man in the state of Missis-
.sippi today who is yelling for the
boodling candidate for governor
from West Point, and putting on a
sanctimonious grin merely in
answer to the straight argument
offered for a white mans govern.
ment in Mississippi, no matter
what the President may think
about it, was to be found in the
ranks Of those brave, daring sons
Of Mississippi who, without batting
an eye, sat the lnsolent negro back
to his true place and took charge
Of the states affairs, after the
treasury had been looted and it's
institutions mOrtgaged. The Car
petbagger and scallawager wererel-
egated to the rear with the negroes,
and 3 dayOi patriotism was ushered
In. The first step toward a return
to scallawagism and ignorant negro
insOlence was that taken by the
present Governor Of the state, who
IS Gaping sheai to the climax has
to his credit the pardOning Of a
negro rapist. And now it is pro-
posed, through the use Of every
corrupting influence that money
gathered from lily gotten accumu-
IaeOns, to continue this reign in
Mississippi for another four years.
Brave Mississippians, are you
standing for it, Do you glOat in
she prospect before you and your
lamiliesi
II not, it is to be hoped the
Ispirits Of the old guard Of 1874 and
l1s75 viii arise and stamp ont this
lsniveling, hypOcritical pleading iol
lplace BY Weaklings who would
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-08-19

that Major Vardaman owed some
man, whose name was given, SILL
90 for q job Of work he had per-
formed. For the publication Of
the scandalOus matter Judge Critz
paid to Mr.. Chatham, the editor Of
the Herald, the sum Of s15 in
cash, the payment being made in
one ten dollar bill and FIVE silver
dollars. The transaction was wit
messed in the hotel where the
money was paid, by Critz to
Graham. The infamous Islander
was published in the FulOn Her
aid, and later when the alledged
creditor for s11, whose name was
published, was written to and ask
ed as to the truth Of the statement,
he replied that it was wholly
false in toto. After the Fulton
Herald was published, q number
Of gentlemen went to Editor
Graham and demanded that be
admit berOre them that Critz had
hired him By the payment Of S15
in cash to publish an Sill lie. The
fellow squirmed > little and final.
" admitted It to be q fact.
Those Who win check this cam
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-08-19
"pIoNITY."

There is a certain degree of dig
nifty expected by people in all en-
lightened countries, of those who
aspire to positions Of high honor
and trust. True, the present Oc-
cupant OF the whitehOuse at Wash
ingtOn is not a striking illustration
but that parsonage is an accidental
occupant. In no state in the
Union is it so important for a man
to possess those qualities Of dig
nifty and decOrum illustrative Of
the true gentleman as it is in Miss
issippl. The man who is a candi-
date for Office in this state, and
would personally assail another
who is a candidate for the same
place, is never considered by the
best people to sptly illustrate the
highest type of gallantry of the
great men who have made Miss
issippi famous in the days that
have gone. In the present cam
paign for Governor in Mississippi
it can b. truthfully said that Ma
iOr Vardaman has never spoken
or indicted one dnkind or disCOur-
teOus word personally of either
Of his competitors. Seldom has
be referred to either Of them, and
when the exception has been made
it has been to refer to both as gen
tlemen. he has made his cam.
paign openly and squsrely upon
issues which he believes to be
up to the people to solve, discuss
ing at all times principles and not
men. Nor has he maintained at
any time that his personnel is OF
more Importance to the etate than
is that Of any other one man.
What has been the attitude on the
other sidef AS Mr.. Noel is no
longer before the people it is not
necessary to discuss his attitude.
But Judge Frank A. Critz still as.
pires to be Governor, and bic
position may be considered open
to public view.
This paper has been criticised
somewhat for referring in plain
terms to the attitude Of Judge
Critz, as regards his manner o.
campaign. Up to the present
time We have confined ell com
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-08-19
~ % wAIrE oA " IS sLAck.

legrO defender, the spokesman
and apOlOgist for and defender Of
President Roosevelt. Which will
you ehoOsei
Much stress has been thrown
lpOn the question Of radical issues
md radical men. It is a time
Fhen radicalism is the only safe
suard. SO far as we are concern
Pd, II we are to choose between
NO radicals, give Us the man who
8 radically in favor of white
supremacy; radical for an honest
administration Of state affairs;
RADICAL on the point Of honest
elections and a fair count; radical
as an honest man himself; against
whose personal character or pub
ic acts not one word can be truth
lully uttered to cause his friends
10 blush for shame; radical on the
position that be would not accept
The Office OF Governor or any 9th
Ter position, il the slightest sus.
picion could lie that he had dis
honestly, unlawiully, or through
he foul use Of money or that
which it would buy, have inauenc-
led q single vote in his interest.
AS in comparison between this
kind Of a gentleman, in its highest
persOni6catiOn as illustrated in
1.-THE gallant Vsrdaman, what a
striking contrast is presented by
Judge Critz, who seeks to buy the
Dfice; seeks to clamor for the smiles
and assistance Of the profigate
Roosevelt; seeks to gain the place
lat a cost four or FIVE times as great
as its legitimate returns in salary
can reimburse himl
No race question before the PEG.
pie of Mississippi! Not
How many negroes in the entire
state are clamoring for the cleo
stiOn Of VardamanH How many
Tor his deIeati Every negro in TIT
state is for Critz, and many o
Them are willing to put up thei
money to assist him in winning hi
light to buy the GovernOrshipl
No race question! Look abOu
You anywhere, any time, and b
convinced of your delusiOn.
Mississippians, be men.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-08-19

ment to his assumption that the
franchise OF the state is for sale,
and to the relations he sustains
with those who would debauch
the social fabric OF eur state as
we'll as its politics, because Of his
stand taken in defense Of ROOse-
veltism,
In proof Of the first charge, that
Of boOdling, we have now TO offer
a personal act of Judge Critz's,
which, to our mind, is only one Of
the many he has committed, which
should condemn him in the eyes
Of every fair minded man. We
shall call names and give post
Office addresses, SO that all who
may be interested sufficiently to
make inquiries, may confirm our
statement if they wish.
It comes to as on the best Of an.
thOrity that during one Of his
visits to Fulton, in Itawamba
county, Judge Critz sought Mr..
Graham, editor Of the Fulton Her
aid, and personally dictated fol
publication comments upon q
charge which had been peddled
quietly over the state to the effect
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-08-19

Of Judge Critz from start to
finish viii discover that it has
been pitched solely upon this kind
of q plane. 1t may be that good
men approve OF this kind Of poll
tics, but surely not very many Of
them; not enough to elect q char
acter assassin and unblushing
bOOdler Governor Of NJ Mississippi.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-08-19

vThe square peg in the round holes
hruratively expresses the use Of means
unsuited to the desired end. A great
many people who have been cured Of
dyspepsia and other diseases Of the stoan-
ach and its allied orgars Of digestion and
nutrition by the use Of DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery say ave tried'many
medicines with only temporary benefit.
Il was not until We began the use Of
Golden Medical Discovery that We
found a complete and lasting cure"
$1,000 FORFEIT will be paid BY
WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL ASso-
CATION, Propuetors, Buffalo, N. Y, II
they cannot show the original signature
Of the individual volunteering the testi-
monial below, and also Of the writers Of
every testimonial among the thousands
which they are constantly publishing,
thus proving their genuineness.
at L with pleasure that I tell you what Dr..
Herce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets .
have done for me- writes Mrs.. n. n. Palmer, Of
Peede, kaufman Co, rcNaa NTWo years ago ]
vas taken with stomach and bowel trouble.
Everything I ate would put me IN distress. l
pain. I felt as though I would starve TO death.
Three doctors attended income said ! had dys-
pepsia. two said catauh Of the stomach and
bowels. They attended me lone ct a time) for
Que year. I stopped taking their medicine and
tried some patent medicine; got no better, and
/ grew 30 weak and nervous my heart would
hutter. Ieould not do any kind Of work Now
] can do my house work very well an ggiHfag
~ flesh $50 SfyeNgas and can eat anything 7
wAnLH
Accept no substitute for Or. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser Is sant free on receipt of stamps
to pay expense Of mailing only. Send
Al o~ne-cent stamps for the paper covered
book, or 81 stamps for the cloth bound
volume. Address DR.. R. V. Pierce, Buff
falo, n. Y.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-08-19

W~ANTED-Young men 60 prepare
for government positions. Fine OPEN
ings in ell departments. Good salar-
les. Rapid promotions. Examina-
tons soon. Particulars free
Interstate Correspondent Institute,
Cedar Rapids, Ia.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-06-19
How Knox Obeys Orders.

Attorney General Knox has keen
appreciation 6 fast horse, a game
of golf, good companions and a good
cigar. The other day he invited a
newspaper correspondent to join him
IN an afternoon at the links The ride
out to the club was made behind the
attorney generals record breaking
team in order that all of the features
of the entertainment might be COM
plete. Mr.. Knox, however, had for
gotten to provide himself with cigars
and soon after the start deDlored the
oversight. The correspondent at once
produced bOuntiful supply and
throughout the afternoon the smoking
went ON. When the program had
been nearly completed and the drive
home almost finished, the attorney
general threw away the last half of the
last cigar. We'll" he calculated, Eve
have had nice drive, a good game
and l haven't violated my physicians
orders not to use tobacco, either"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-06-19
f-f-s-s~s.t-f-~ff-1~s-ts
1 THE LIVE STOCK MARKET. +:
/ Latest Quot from South
Omaha and kansas City. .
SOUTH OMAHA.

CATTLE-There was a much heavier
run of cattle than was generally an
ticipated and packers took advantage
of the opportunity to take off some OF
the advance they have been putting on
for the last several days. The trade on
beef steers was not very brisk as sales
men all wanted steady prices. while
packers were trying to buy supplies
fully a dime lower. AS a general thing
the market could be quoted right close
to a dime lower. The choicest grades
In a good many case did not sell over
a nickel lower, but. on the other hand,
the common cattle. and especially big
heavy cattle that were lacking in quail
ity. sold big dime lower. There were
only a few cows and neifers included
in the offerings and as u result prices
showed very little change. Anything
desirable sold without trouble at
steady prices. Bulls, veal calves and
stays were in good demand at steady
prices, If the quality was at all desir-
able. The demand for stockers and
feeders was very limited and the few
punches that arrived had to sell lit
tie lower than yesterday.
HOGS-There was another liberal
run of hogs and the market opened
fully a nickel lower. as Chicago was
quoted 5@10c lower. Trading was
fairly active al the decline, and 1t soon
became evident that packers all had
to have n good many hogs and that
there were none too many to fill their
requirements. The early sales went
mostly from Sc to s6.O5. The bulk of
all the hogs sold from s5.97k TO So
02k. with the choice loads selling
mostly from $605 to $6.10. Trading
toward the close of the market was
very active.
SHEEP-Quotations for clipped
stock: Choice western lambs, $6.250
6.75 fair to good lambs, s5.25 a 6.25;
choice western wOOled lambs, $3.50
700; fair to good woOled lambs. $500
CSC; choice lightweight yearlings. $500
a $50; choice wethers, $4.906U5.1O; fair
to good wethers, $4.5O@4.90; choice
ewes. $4.25@4.5O; fair to good ewes.
$3.50 425; feeder lambs. $3.50 $50; |
feeder yearlings. s2.50@3.5O; feeder |
wethers, $2.5O@3.5O: feeder ewes, $500 |
q2.75.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-06-19
MADE THE SULTAN TREMBLE.

Will Not Allow the Word "Assassina-
ton" to Be Used.
CONSTANTINOPLE-Th terrible
drama at Belgrade caused stupefac-
ton at the yildiz palace. The sultan
was so affected that he was unable to
listen to the details published in the
newspaper and allowed those who con-
Versed with him to speak only of the
death Of the king and queen of Ser
via, and would not permit them to
mention the word assassination. 1t is
announced here that King Charles of
Roumania, who was honorary colonel
of the Sixth regiment of Servian in
fantry, which perpetrated the massa-
ere at Belgrade, has severed his con-
nection with the regiment, which he
considers has given such horrible
proof of lack of military honor.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-06-19
kinu's Mother Frustrated.

PARIS.-Former Queen Natalie of
Servia is so deeply affected by the
murder of her son, King Alexander.
that she is unable to leave the apart
ment at Versailles of her sister In
innate friends of the queen believe
she will remain completely isolated
at Versailles until the Seryian crisis
is over. The queens nephew said
that she is resolutely determined not
to make any public statement
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-06-19
Appoints a New York Man.

WASHINGTON, D. C. - Alvord
Cooley of Westchester, N. Y, has
been appointed civil service commits
sioner by President Roosevelt to sue,
ceed James R. Garfield, appointed
commissioner of corporations.
Senator Platt of New York took
luncheon with the president Saturday,
remaining at the white house until
nearly 8 o'clock. After his conference
with the president he announced Mr.
Cooley's appointment. He did not in
dicate that Mr.. Cooley was his selec-
ton for the place. 1t is said the ap-
pointment was decided on some time
ago and was acquiesced in by Sen
ator Platt
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-06-19
KING FOR SERvIA
PARLIAMENT is ABOUT TO MAKE
THE SELECTION.
A REPUBLIC is NOT IN FAVOR
Complete Order Now Prevalent in Bel
grade-Streets of the Capital Ami
mated with Many Officers and Stu
dcnts.

BELGRADE-At conference OF
senators and deputies held here Sat
urday night it was unanimously de-
cided that the constitution voted by the
great assembly in 1883 should be put
into force and that Prince Karageorge-
witch should be unanimously elected
king at Mondays meeting of the Skup-
shtina and Senate. After the election
@ deputation of the assembly will be
held to wait on Prince Peter and COM
municate to him the decision of the ma
tionaI assembly.
The Servian constitution of 1888 was
was more liberal than any granted pre-
viousIy and provided that all taxpaying
citizens should become electors, by
whose votes the Skupshtina was elect
ed. 1t remained in force until May,
1894, when the late King Alexander by
a coup d-etat abolished it and restored
the constitution of 1862
Complete order prevailed in Belgrade
Saturday night and absolute quiet is
still reported throughout Servia. The
streets of the capital bear an animated
appearance, being crowded with officers
and large number of students who
have arrived from abroad, it is believed
with the object of demonstrating in
favor of Prince Peter Karageorgevitch
as king.
Some republican tendencies are nota-
BILE among the students who have stud
led in France and Switzerland; these
latter. however, are quite over
shadowed by the opinion of the major
ity and there seems to be no doubt that
the national assembly will tomorrow
pronounce in favor of a monarchy and
elect Prince Karageorgevitch.
The newspapers continue to point
out the impossibility of the establish
ment of a republic and advocate the
election of Prince Peter in order to as
sure q brighter epoch in Servian an
nails
The foreign representatives in Bel
grade continue to maintain a strict re-
serve.
Peter Viliromitch, one of the oldest
and most prominent members of the
radical party and former minister of
state, has been appointed president of
the senate. in success to NJ. Harinko-
witch, who has resigned M. Velmiro-
mitch will take the chair at the joint
meeting of the senate and the Skup-
shtina tomorrow on the occasion of the
election of the new king.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-06-19
Steel Corporation Reports.

WASHINGTON.-During the past
week the United States Steel corpora
ton has filed, through Secretary Cor
telyou, with the bureau of corpora
tons of the department of commerce,
the financial report of it's operations
for the year 1902, including schedules,
showing in detail it's business and
financial transactions during that year.
The report is very voluminous and
complete. 1t is the first report of any
large business concern filed with the
new department.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-06-19
A MARYLAND Wonder,

Upper Cross Roads, Md, June 18th.
Never in the history of medicine in
this state has anything created such a
sensation by its marvellous cures OF
the most extreme cases as DOdds
Kidney Pills.
This wonderful medicine seems to
know no limit in it's wonder working
power. Long-standing cases that
have defed the most expert medical
treatment seem to yield easily to this
new conqueror Of disease.
Hundreds have testified to the vir-
tue Of Dodd's Kidney Pills. They tell
Of severe cases of Rheumatism, Lun-
bago, Backache, Female Trouble. Ner-
VouS Diseases and even Dropsy. Dia-
betes and Bright's Disease cured by
this medicine
Among those who have been bene-
flied may be mentioned Mrs. John
Cooney of this place
Mrs. COOney says:
Il believe Dodd's Kidney Pills the
best remedy ever known for Kidney
Trouble and weak back.
They are without execution the
best medicine l have ever used.
Il will always praise them highly
for l know that they are good"
Mrs. Cooney is only one of manv
who say of Dodd's Kidney Pills:
The most wonderful remedy We
ever heard Of"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-06-19
THE EAST ST. LOUIS FLOOD.
A Workman Describes the Awful Rush
of Water.

ST. LOUIS-Thomas Middleton, a
volunteer in charge of gang Of men
working to keep back the food. gives
this vivid description of the break:
THE break occurred at 11:40. My
gang was hard at work with the 9th.
ers and / had just looked at my watch
and noted that it WAS almost time to
take our midnight lunch. The water
was pouring over the top of the EN-.
bankmant in a sheet even after all
our work. Suddenly, with a roar that
l shall never forget, jet of water
shot through the embankment almost
at my feet. | was carried away, but
threw out my arm and seized some
firm object and pulled myself out OF
the water. G. d. Sherwood, a laborer
standing at my side. was swept away
and saw him drown. In an instant
the water had cut a section of the EN-.
bankment out and stream twenty
five feet wide was rushing through.
| looked across the torrent and saw
another section of the embankment go
out few minutes later and then that
portion standing between the two tor
rents went down and the river pour
ed through in all its Jury. Many men,
especially negroes, were drowned 4
know that several negroes, worn out,
were lying asleep right in the path Of
the break. They certainly drowned
l escaped oy running along the EN-.
bankment back to the city"
The alarm spread like wildfire ard
whistles were blown, bells rung, shots
were fired and cries of warning were
sounded, but even with all this pande-
monium the majority of the aroused
inhabitants failed to leave their
homes.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-06-19
Expect a Special Session.

TOPEKA, Kas.-It is expected that Z,
special session of the Kansas legisla-
ture will be called to pass bills for the
relief of the flood sufferers. Replies
have been received from twenty-five
members of the legislature, giving fav-
orable answers to the query as to
whether they could serve without pay.
Nearly 100000 is now in the food re-
lief fund If this generous aid con-
tinues it will be sufficient in three
weeks to go a long way toward giving
North Topeka a new start.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-06-19
Ahsorbs Steamer Line.

TACOMA, Wash.-The Canadian
Pacific railroad has absorbed the Ca
madam Pacific Navigation company
with headquarters at Vancouver, anu
has taken over it's fourteen steamers
plying between Victoria, Skagway and
other points. AS yet there is no
change in the Alaska tariff, but local
lines expect that when any large
amount of business is open to compe,
tition the Canadian road will be for
midable rival.