davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-04-08
a Sweet Breath

is a never failing sjgn of a heal
thy stomach. When the breath is
bad the stomach is out of order.
There is no remedy In the world
equal to neutrality-suspicious. for
curing indigestion, dyspepsia and
all stomach troubles. Mrs. Mary
S.Crlck ,ofWhiteP Plains, Ky, writes
81 have been dyspsptic for years
tried all kinds Of remedies but
continued to grow worse, BY the
use Of Kodol l bsgas 10 i'm prove
at once, and after tSkinE q few
bottles am fully restored in
weight, health and strength and
can eat whatever ! Eks. Kodol
Sigests what you eat ead makes
the stomach sweet. CrawfordBros
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-04-08
One Dose COnYInc.s.

MoZlcy's Lemon Elixir acts
gently on the bowels without
any unpleasant effect. 1t is a
perfect liquid laxative. so cents
per bottle at all drugstores.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-04-08
4 Prominent Minister RccOm-
InendS ambcrIaiH'S Collie.
Cholera ana DiarrhOca Remedy

Rev. Francis J. Davidson, pas
tor Of the ST. Matthew Baptist
church and president of the Third
District Baptist Association,
2731 Second ST., New Orleans,
writes as follows: 81 have used
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy for cramps
aud pains in the stomach and
found it excellent. 1t is in fact
the best cramp and collie remedy
| have ever used. Also several
of my parishioners have used it
with equally satisfactory results.
For sale by J. F. Macksy & Co.,
druggists.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-04-08

Atlanta is moving toward Sc
curing the COrbet-J efrries fight.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-04-08
w. SCOTT.
1888 N. Fifteenth Street,

Philadelphia, Pa, March 10, 1901.
Dear Sirs: have now used four bottles
OF your Malt Whiskey, and think owe my
life to this whiskey. l am 67 years old and
have had cartarrh OF the nose. throat and
head for twenty-five years or more.
am hard OF hearing. About six weeks ago
] was so sick I could not eat, sleep and
hardly able to walk. Felt more like dying
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-04-08
CATARRRIi CURED,
HEARING RESTORED,
After IS Years of Suffering with Catarrh, Which Caused
Deafness, Fir W. Scott Was Completely Cured by
DUEEy'S PURE MALT WHgSKEY

than living. Was under a doctors care
and taking all kinds OF drugs and medi
cine, douches, solutions in nose, etc. The
doctor nearly blew my head away with a
powerful air pump-medicated air, he
called 1t. 1t did absolutely nothing in my
case. threw everything away-medicine,
air pump, douches-and commenced on
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. l felt better
from the start. 1 take one ounce with
water before and after each meal and at
bedtime, and now, after using four bottles.
L can eat and drink and sleep well, and
feel better to-day than have for twenty
years. was opposed to all kinds Of liquor
and used none for twenty-five years.
use Duffys as a medicine only, and shall
continue to use 1t as long as I live, IL
can get 1t. l know it will keep me alive.
and may in time improve my hearing.
hope 1t will. Yours very sincerely.
w
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-04-08
Sold at all DiSpenSarieS,

or direct at $lOO bottle. Refuse inhta-
tions and substitutes, there Is none just as
good as "Duffy's." 1t is the only whiskcy
recognized by the Government as a medi-
cine. Valuable medical booklet sent free.
Duffy Malt Whiskey Company Rochester,
n Y
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-04-08
R00SEYEhl'S GREAT TRIP.
Walter Wilman in Chicago Re.
cord Herald.

cord Herald.
President Roosevelt began his
record breaking tour of the
west on Wednesday. 1t will be
a record-breaking tour sure
enough. About IA 900 miles is
the total distance to be travel
led. AS the tour is to continue
for Sc days, more than 200 miles
must be covered each day. But
the actual travelling will be
done in about 40 days, or at
the rate of $50 miles a day, in
Guiding stops. This is said to
be the longest tour, both in
time and distance, ever made
by a president of the United
States. President McKinley's
tour to the Pacific coast, which
was cut short by Mrs McKin
ley's illness, was planned at
about 10, 200 miles. In 1900
MIR. Roosevelt made campaign
swing around-the- circle which
lasted 63 DAYS and embraced
abont Is, 900, miles of travel.
But Mr.. Roosevelt was not presi-
dent then.
During this trip the presi-
dent will make six set speeches,
which are already prepared.
The first is to be made in Chi
cago, the second at Milwaukee,
a third at Minneapolis, a fourth
at Sioux Falls, a fifth at st.
Louis and the sixth at some
other point in the northwest.
How many eXtempOraneous
speeches tire president will make
no one knows, but if his throat
holds out he will come near
equalling Senator Morgan's
record at the capitol last winter.
Mr.. Roosevelt is eager for the
fray. He 'liRes speech making,
although he doesn't care to de-
liver long addresses in the open
air. He wants TO make all his
set speeches in halls. He loves
to travel, and he is fond of
meeting the people Men who
have travelled with the president
say he never wearies physically
or spiritually. He has keen
zest for all new scenes, new
faces, new characters. He en-
joys nothing better than getting
close to the people, the COM
mon everyday working people
Of the country. Into the busi-
ness Of getting acquainted and
of seeing the sights and enjoy
ing his outing he enters with
an almost bOyish enthusiasm
The features Of his tour, from
which the president expects to
derive the greatest pleasure are
|. The 16 day jaunt in Vel
lOwstone park.
2. The four days tour in the
Yosemite.
3. One days ride in the
Grand Canyon Of the Colorado.
4. a so mile ride on mus
tangs across the country with
Senator Warren of Wyoming
from Laramie to Cheyenne.
While on this IA 900 mile
tour of the country President
Roosevelt and his party will
use from first to last magnif-
cent special train of six cars
provided by the Pennsylvania
railroad company and the Pull
man people. Barring accidents,
the same cars will be used
throughout the entire country.
The entire train is to be com
posed of: The presidents pri
Vate car. q commandment SleeD.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-04-08

A dollar-bill dropped by Presi-
dent Mckinley into the collection
plate of Cavalry Methodist Epis-
copal church, at Seventh avenue
and 129th street, on Sunday, May
2, 1899, was sold yesterday for
$50 at the"author's bazaar" given
by the Ladies' Guild of the
church.-N. Y. Sun.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-04-08

Thousands like Mr. Scott have been cured Of Caarrah
whish
stimulates enrhs the blood dgton builds
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-19
RUSSIA HURT
Net risa.sd VIA ths Criticism. Of fhs
Frs.s af ThIs Cau4try

Net Pleased VIA ths Criticism. of fhs
rrs.. ~ This Caaatry
S. Petenburs May ls.-Russian Of
fc.ais express themselves as belne
deeply hurt az crluclsms of the Amer
ican press on the mblect Of Manchu
ria and say. Considering the friend
ship extended f0r years when America
needed friends. America might az least
inquire whether AnE.o-Jaranese news
vas not col0reI ln AnEio-Japanesf In
tfresfF"
Tts Manchur.an Incident threatened
at one time t0 cause serious froutir
on che bourse Mlsn fha excitement
tls at ifs height FINANCE Minister
Zu- visited F0rr-u Minister iams-
d0r1 and nf1rmeI h.m that -he vas
under the influence of American rep
r0Frnf1f.1re iarlrFe fruol'enry and
American rersUa .ffr.E
addition f0 Ihe Balkan fr1niies
The holrse dangerously weak FI
nance Minister Zte also g. .ared a
oo-rnulnre m fore On attacks would
threaten Hu aF rrtt There on a
ulesrraat belief t.re that " Plan.
cf11 Rr.l charge I.afaIres af pekIn
rrursen fhf Grand Duke Apef0n and
the uar party
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-19
TERROREIyG TOUGHS.
They Conduct Them .elyes in a Most
Shameful Manner.
HAD HILARIOUS TIME
Fierce Battle Resnl "a, in Which One
Roundsman Had His Nose Badly
Broken and His Uniform
Completely Ruined.

New York. Nay is-Rowdies held "
a train returning from C0ney Island
Sunday. teu0rizfi the passengers BY
fighting and curslng and assaulted.
trainmen and the policemen Vho went
70 stop the trouble. one policeman had
his nose broken and 0theH had hau
crushed and uniforms torn before the
srcitement was queiled Eight me1
we're finally landed ia cells az the
Bath Beach station aad we're held Tor
a hearing
When the train lof ConeY Island
Eve cars we're iammed 10 lhe doors
TIE crowd vas hilarious and a. sen.
blance OF order soon disappeared
stopping the train between stations
the conductor ordered the mot0rman
Of the train t0 blow tle whistle Utl-
our eeasirg ali t9 run che train ahead
until Bclh Beach uaE reached Illa
.s naaT to the police 'ati0u.
When the train reached the Bath
Beao fal1n Capt Cuen Sergeant
Rysar and Round suan Slseut. with
nine men we're there
Captain Cullen senf half 0f bis mer
with tle sergeant .ut1 GRE car and told
them fI arrest f.Crr ul0m they con-
Ed.-al le ur.esd.r and push then
ffr fha w1f0 NJ ere ears
where ttrT uolil d. caught ~ zoe cap
tain anf t.s other men.
Then fl''laei ferce battle
n01udsman Nurenf BAD ilst seized on
. man who haf been thrown ont. uhef
smother vas r--gEr au hls hack Hn'
taru f1 1lumal frr round mans face
Tt f.Hla grabbed tle policeman
club and e1t Nurrnf down and val
bolahor1r him. when the captain wen
L % fhe policeman a.d When it va
over NgEnfs Uniform and hat uer
{ ruined ami hIs nose vas broken
All the prisoners Were held o
Z ctarrrr ~ ..s1rferiy conduct. eErer
the one gh0 bad beaten Nugert az
b. vas held f0r assault
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-19

The Foft Worth sfock Yards Na
tional hank. capital stock 100000. hsH
been organized Marion sansom vas
elected president
Uncle Dan Howard co.ored nearly
100 years oid. was found dead near
Richardson. Dallas county. Texas. with
a cash in hls head
Governor Mickey ~ Nebraska says
be- intends 20 expose the bribe tenders
Who offered him money 20 influence
the appointment n four state ofhcers
The steamship Atianfean. which ieft
Galveston April 10 With 1850 head %
Texas heifers. arrived Al Deiagon Bay
on the 18Th o. this month Loss OF
cattle 90 tsip vas less than ] per cent
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-19
ARRANGEMENTS FINE
The Auditorium Will Seat Over
Twelve thousand People.
THE HEADQUARTERS
Irerr Division VIII PlaVe 4 Place In
the City In Addition 20 What
+ Provided at the Fair
Grounds.

New Orleans. May is-A number oi
prominent oahcers Of the Confederate
examinations are here. including Gen
eraI West OF Georgia General Geo. W.
Gordon q Tennessee and Dr. d. b
Cowen of FORESTS cavalry.
General John B Gordon commander
in-ch.ef and members Of bis stan. Wis
itea the fair grounds sunday aad Cen
eral Gordon said that the arrangements
for the reunion we're the most ad-
mlrable that be had ever seen The
auditorium Is large. convenient ana
cool being splendldly venuiated. and
Will seat more than 1900 people. The
arrauremeuts Tor cooking meals Tor
The veterans and serving them are The
most elaborate ever seen AZ a reunion.
and lt is expected that about 1000
viii be- led every day
The social feature wiil ue unuslai.
a. there are not only the sons Of Vet
eraus aal Veterans aau llt private
receptions 1y ll4 Cap4.vie dalsh-
ter OF me mayor M.ss Myrtle sauner
sponsor Tor NeE Orleans ana several
other ladies' There aiI te concerts az
t.8 tlaat.u Il.lay % -ht aad Ore
works 90 tle ta.r grounds fre Said.
uls-L
state headquarters for every division
have been located In fte r''r aal.
. don to f1r state afqHarfer near OBJ.
auditorium az the fair grounds al
tEe latter tLe people wU register
. boxes being provided t0 receive slr
with co. name and Organic r.H
/ rsafnfaI. which 800 d. deposited l'
I The proper state division heatIlarter
i and entered ou the books later. Thl
Will save time and avoid cllfra ll
10 Oh now estimated thaf there uI.
I b. 1000. people here. a. reports irll
I al point. indicate tte largest attend
ance ever seen az reunion. IT.
[ crowds reernfiv have BEEN Coo big q
I permit much business being done an
( somefhIur on fhe Zine uf arranging
ifararafa business meeting may De- O.
I r.laI af this meeting Toe parade wi
f. probably be the largest ever held
New Orleans w.ll be prepared O
take care of every one who comes. bot
with food and iodEng and special q.
forts are being made t0 see that al
sorts 1f comforts are assured
General Gordon. in an interFiew. ha
said that tle organization viii Eladl
. make Ncu Orleans che permanen
/ Headquarters 90 the people here inEli
such artion
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-19
STATE AID


shsrin says o. WIZ inrats H " SONS.
thinE o. Nst 80 onss Done
Bridgeport. Conn. MaF fs-ln view
of Sundays serious r.1flug officials 0f
the Connecticut Ra1uay and Lighting
company made M EFFORT f1 start cars
on their lines Iu tfls cts carly to-day
preferrlnE 30 wait until fte Question
Of police protection vas decided TC
consider ths matter a meeting % The
police comm.ss.Cnr-s wcF be.d May
Or MuivIh'iis alleged Interference
EIfh two deputy ..rrTs Who we're
trying 10 arrest a stone fhrouer was
denounced ly shrdT Hauioy. who I'm.
formed me police commissioner thar
unless the police were able tD cope
with the situation fr wrrd take tha
re.rE m authority and summon state
nld without further Har..r
Tho company started cars on fhr line
N straff0rf hrf f.d not attempt %
open any other ureF
IN court tuo m the men arrested
during sunfay.F riotnE were held In
bonds Of tio0o each for the superior
court
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-19

Nashville. Tenn. Nay ls.-GoTern0r
Irarier received by mail a requlsItion
from Governor Nash OF Ohio for Mrs
Lizzie Mccormick Of Memphis Mrs
McCormick o. wanted in Cincinnati on
a charge OF murder iu connection with
the poisoned uhiskey package which
caused the death of Benz Flicker. an
empioye OF the Adams Express com
many AZ Cincinnati
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-19

o. Baltimore. May q, Three thousand
relr's ..tlfri H1 er..rr.Tsf'r mee'-
iur In tbe Academy 0f Music iu t.
haIf NJ tte victims of tle all-JeElFH
0rfr1eas ln Russia 70 was r1rfirI
pated iu by many .eafius citizens of
the state and city, and SEVERAL tlol
sand dollars we're subscribed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-19

RavIa. Q r.. Stay is-llehfn'ur tore
of tho heel of shoe ot M.. lreE
williamson drew several u.s uut
ana burned a hole Dol ,he bose lt each
tasE She vas stunned A second
bolt Killed horse that james Dune
can was HI'ur The rider had an
arm broken by falling from the al.
mai
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-19

Douglass. Ariz. May ls-Deputy
Constable Tom Vaughan vas Instantly
killed and Constable Dan Graham -
riously injured hy an outlaw named
smith. who escaped. pursued By .
posse
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-19

BuIeaaort. Conn. Nay Is Tie a.
TEMPT made bv me oriciais of the
Conn tIeuf Railway and Lighting com
PANS f0 ruu fErir .lr -i'l 1rrln.1r
men sunday resulted I'M ri1t in Which
hteau msa we're Injured
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-19

Atlanta. Ca. Stay fN-Tfree trlin
loads OF veterans and visitors 'eft an.
hua. t1Ird igr che Confederate Co.
union
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-19

Louisville. by Stay ls-About 5n1
Comelerlfe veterans ana their friends
lfu Lr.sU UIe HrI k..f -oUue
on fle IulaE Central and Louisville
ana Nashville roads ior New Orleans
Many special. Trains-
Chafan0oA Tenn May ls-The
railroads uf Chau4lu0-a have ban
died uauy special trains llrIug Del
eeafss bound f1 fhe Confederate re
Union at Neg Orleans
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-04-23

EVERYONE having at heart the best interests Of
organized labor will regret the opportunity lost by
the Chicago Federation of Labor at the meeting Of
that organization Sunday. Delegates from the
Carpenters Union No presented resolution de-
plorng hasty and ill-timed strikes and proposing
that the Federation should in the future frown upon
such occurrences by refusing to endorse strikes
entered into by organizations that have not been in
existence al least one year The proposal was GER
tainly based on common sense. Experience has
proven that newly organized unions are frequently
DESTROYS of proving their strength and mettle and
strike when the dispute could be
settled otherwise Whether they would act so
hastily if they sure they would have to $50 it
alone" knowing they could not demand the support
of kindred or affiliated unions, is open to doubt At
least it would seem that the plan proposed by the
carpenters union could work no harm and might
tend to check unnecessary strikes. Unfortunately
it was not adopted. What labor needs above all
things is intelligence and ool-headedness in the
leaders and trife more conservatism among the
rank and file. While it is pity that the Chicago
Federation failed to adopt the scheme proposed, yet
that it was seriously considered and largely sup
ported is good omen.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-04-23

The annual report Of the Indiana Board of
Charities and Correction calls attention to the small
number of States having probation laws. This ex-
cellent law has been adopted by only about half a
dozen states all told and in Massachusetts alone is
it applicable to persons having reached years of dis
erection. Every state should adopt probation law
applying to first offenders convicted of crimes
against property and the courts should see to it
that it does not become dead letter. The age of
the offender should have nothing to do with the case
but if it is taken into consideration surely the older
man should be as lenienty dealt with the younger
for the very fact that the former has lived until he
has reached middle age thereabouts without
previously getting into trouble tends to prove that
he is not criminally inclined. The probation law
for first offenders has proven ip Massa-
chusetts and should be adopted by all progressive
states.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-04-23

DOUBLEDAY PAGE Go. have issued the much
heralded autobiography of Helen Keller, the young
woman, who, altho handicapped with the loss of
speech, sight and hearing, has successfully COPIED
with life as we'll her more fortunate sisters The
story Of Miss Kellers life is familiar to all
paper and magazine readers. AS child just be-
ginning to exercise her faculties, she stricken
with disease which left her bereft of the three
dominant senses. For several years she remained
practically isolated by her affection finally over
coming it through her own indomtable perseverance
and the patience and intelligence of her teacher,
Miss Sullivan. Those not familiar with Miss Kelers
story will find her book interesting narrative,
while her unconscious courage, hopefulness and
mai0ee, to say nothing of her unusual intelligence,
will appeal to all classes of readers.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-04-23

DIR. j. B. MURPHY must have astonished and
enlightened many persons in Chicago few days ago
when his remarks concerning the management of
charity organizations found their way into print.
DR.. Murphy intimated-what has been suspected for
some tme-that considerable number of the chart
ties of Chicago not so much for the benefit
of the deserving poor as for the pecuniary interest
of the superintendent and other officials hired to
manage them. From 80 to 81 per cent of the
money contributed to Chicago organizations for
charitable purposes is spent upon salaries and
expenses" he said. And then he became more
specific in his statements giving facts and figures.
It is poor policy to employ cheap and in
competent men and women to manage hospital
or home for the poor, and it is also bad policy to
pay salaries out of all proportion to the work done
and to permit employees to squander money on
themselves and their pleasures There is medium
between the extremes. But if the facts were made
public, it would be seen that Chicagos experience
is not unique It exists in most of our large cities
To manage charitable institution so that it runs
smoothly requires a of peculiar training and
ability, and a good number of those having this
training and ability have apparently formed sort of
an unncorporated close corporation, the objects of
which are to keep outsiders out and SO manage
that insiders can live easy. If New York COM
plains of enormous salary lists and huge bills Of
expense New York is referred to Boston. which
also has salary lists and huge bills Of
expense; and if Boston utters similar complaint
it is in turn referred to Chicago, and it goes
swinging round the circle. After awhile the humble
outsiders who started the question reverberating
down the halls Of time grow tired and come to the
conclusion that it be all right since the other
cities all say it is
One class of citizens, however, get their moneys
worth in their charities-the Jews. "The sole
institution which appears to be exception to the
rule" said DR.. Murphy, sis the United Hebrew
Charities The Jew does not feel that his re-
sponsibility ceases when he subscribes to fund.
He thinks it is his duty to see that the fund is
administered to the best advantage, and conse-
quence his employees are .apt to be honest and
his work well DONE In this, as in other respects,
the Christian profit by the example of the Jew.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-04-23

favors were granted were gifted with superhuman
dscernment and judgment-if these conditions
could be realized then one might understand fully
just what motives impel him to perform any given
action Without these accessories only generaliza-
ton is possible.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-04-23

LAWYERS, clergymen and other morasts derive
satisfaction through pointing out to their less acute
brethren the motives that impel men to adopt
various courses of action, thus reducing life to
simple terms of their invention If this or that
thought or action had been avoided, they say, you
would not have done thus and So and consequently
would not now have been happy or unhappy, joyful
miserable contented discontinued, as the case
may be. Speaking broadly perhaps they correct,
for the of certain effects is apparent to even
the most thoughtless But it is open to doubt if
these gentlemen fond they are of dissecting
Others could analize the motives behind their SIM
pest acts Emotions and feelings are all compound
ed of other emotions and feelings, some conscious
and some sub-conscious, and to fully comprehend
why does any given act it would be necessary to
reduce to its component parts the emotion feeling
that impelled it. And as certain feelings and emo
tions transcend individual experience, this is OBJ
viously impossible. If it possible to have a
panorama of ones entire life unroled for ones
scrutiny and study; if to this added like view
of the lives of ones parents and grandparents, to-
gether with general picture of the history of the
race since it's birth, and if the one to whom these
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-04-23

weekly published the Minnesota State
Prison edited and
aged objects be home newspapers to encourage
pathological
prejudice which has been
The paper entirely
financial If time there
should surplus money expended
library.