davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-23
The IOWA idea
\ BORN 1902 DIED 1903
%HE1RIg ,VIllf .-Sis Il|Ie eR99hV
nFiahtlna cummIns2" No!

1t Is neither fair nor logical on the
part Of the Sioux City Journal to &C.
cuse the Des Moines Capital and the
American Economist Of fighting
Cummins." To resist the program
of partial or complete free trade as a
means Of dealing with the trust ques-
ton is not fighting Cummins." To
oppose the potential competition" Of
foreign products for the sake Of reduc-
ing domestic prices is not fighting
Cummins." To deprecate reciprocity
in competitive products as an unjust
domestic policy and an unwise foreign
policy is not fighting Cummlns." To
urge that Republicans keep their
hands off the Dingley tariff for at least
two years to come and let the Demo.
Gratis do all the agitating for tariff re
form" is not fighting Cummlns." As
we understand the Capitals position,
that very sound and able newspaper Is
not fighting Cummins" at all. Meth
er is the American Economist fight
Ing Cummins." In both cases there
is no desire to lay a straw in the way
of the Governors ambition for re'elec-
ton. If Iowa Republicans want him
as governor for another term, that is
their business, not ours. What we are
fighting is not Cummins, but the
idea" which he stands for We be-
lieve that that idea involves the Ill
innate breaking down Of the American
protective tariff system Hence we are
fighting the idea"
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
:HoUSEHoLD s,s3
/: ssss MATTERS (?
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ABOUT wATERcREss.


II Il Good Helper Of Digestion and an
Appetizer.
Itisa good helper Of digestion. 1t is
an appetizer, and a stimulant some
what on the order Of mustard.
II iron be deficient in the red corpus
Giles Of the blood, then paleness Of face
and anaemia will result. To the rescue
comes the watercress, which has sucked
up atomic articles Of iron from the
waters In which its rapid growth was
made. Only spinach, Of all green
plants, contains more iron suspended
in Its juices than does tile useful water
cress. al'i
The blood Is not acid, but alkaline.
When 1t becomes acid 1t Is out Of
health, and tries to throw out the acids
1t does not want. Then the whole won
derful fabric Of the kinsuffers. Rough
ness comes upon the delicate sides of
the sweat channels, blotchiness, spots
and small infammations follow. The
skin, In fact, is In disorder.
Acids in the green food have the
power to counteract acids in the blood.
Like q conscious agent the body knows
this, and the appetite cries for such
green food. Watercress holds many
acids, formed by the union Of its diff
ferent salts. In tiny particles this
green food holds portions Of the eight
different minerals required by tile body
and these saline atoms make chemical
combinations that are most healthful.
So when watercress Is eaten the skin
Is relieved from the out-throwing Of
the irritating acids that were coming
through its channels. Then blotchiness,
pimples, irritable spots all depart. One
secret Of keeping a good complexion
lies IN eating tender watercress grown
in fair waters.
Many reject watercress on account
Of Its harborlng the eggs Of nevis and
frogs in cunning hiding places in GREY.
ices of Its leaves and stalks, such eggs
being so minute and so attached to the
greenery by their gummy nature that
1t Is impossible to dlslodge them even
after many washings
This objection only applies to water
cress grown in sluggish streams where
such eggs may be swept into the plant,
AS the growth requires a swift stream
In order to do well and elaborate itself
speedily, tender watercress is pretty
sure to have come from a good stream.
So the tenderness of the plant is test
Of Its having grown in good water.
Salt will eject and loosen all eggs, how
ever, If there is any suspicion Of their
being present. Washing in salt water
In any case should not be omitted, as II
adds to the edibility Of the watercress.
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-23

industry in this part Of the state the
repeal Of the tariff on coal Is likely to
cause an increase in the consumption
Of Belt and Sand Coulee coal"
The Record certainly hopes such
will be the case, but nothing that the
Tribune offers would lead to that con-
cluslon.
The Tribune argues that the action
Of the Canadian mine owners will lead
to this increased consumption Of home
coal. This action consists in reducing
the price Of Canadian coal Is cents
ton from what 1t has been selling at
in the American markets. The Trib-
une argues that this reduction will
make American consumers 80 wroth
at the selfshness Of the Canadian
companies that they will buy more
coal than ever Of the home companies,
Let us hope SO, although we don't be-
lieve a word Of 1t,
However, that Is no argument In IA
vor Of free trade-or as the Tribune
would put 1t, tariff reform"-which
would put coal on the free list for all
time, instead Of for a year as a tenn
porary expedient to relieve the dis
tress in the least caused by the short
age. The reduction Of the duty is 67
cents a ton, and the Canadian compa-
MES could make a reduction to that
extent If they so desired In order to
control the markets this side OF the
line. They can mine coal cheaper
than we can, because they employ Chi
nese and Japanese labor, with Asiatic
wages, while American mines pay
American wages.-Helena (Mont.)
Record.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-23
Why Not,

Senator Nelson introduced ar
amendment providing for the change
Of flour from the general class, which
receives 20 per cent concession from
the Cuban tariff, to that class which
is to receive a 40 per cent concession.
Well, why not? If the Northwestern
farmer Is going to be prevented from
raising sugar beets because Of thu
preferential bounty voted to Cubal
planters, he might at least be compen
stated to a trifing extent by a wider
opening through which -four may en-
ter the Cuban market. 1t wouldnt
make up orthe loss Of profits on BEEF
growing, to be sure, but It would be
something. As the treaty stands The
American farmer gets precious little
out Of 1t except a black eye, All the
prize packages go to the Cuban farm
or.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-23
i. RECIPES

Delmonlco Potatoes-Heat two cup
fuls of cold boiled potatoes; cut in dice
in a cup and a half Of white sauce;
when thoroughly heated put layer in
a buttered dish; sprinkle with salt and
grated cheese, arrange in alternate lay.
ers; spread buttered crumbs over the
top
Goldfish on Toast - Pick into small
fakes enough salt Goldfish to make two
cupfuls; put 1t over the fire with four
cupfuls Of cold water; let come to boil
and cook fifteen minutes; drain off the
water and pour over the milk; let cook
five minutes, then add one tablespoon
OF -four in n little cold milk; add 1t to
the boiling fish; then add one egg beat
en-, q little seasoning with salt and pep
per; pour over toast strips
Cheese Fondle on Toast-Beat four
eggs until very light; then add to them
four tablespoonful Of milk, salt, pep
per and cayenne to season; put one
tablespoonful Of butter in a frying pan;
as soon as 1t begins to thicken draw
with a fork toward the side Of the pan,
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-23

The outside world keeps right on
buying Of us much more than 1t sells
to us, and we keep right on increasing
our purchases from abroad because
we are prosperous and able to buy. 1t
would seem on all accounts to be a
very satisfactory state Of things, al
most an ideal state Of things. Why,
then, should we venture upon doubtful
experiments that are approved neither
in theory nor in practice? Why both
er our heads about reciprocity?
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-23

eli Department at the Patent Office IN
Washington, and doubtless he Is better
qualified to speak authoritively on the
subject than any one else. what l
say" he adds, SHOULD not prove dis
couraglng to inventors, but should, on
the contrary, be an incentive to them
to devote their talents, their time and
their labor to deylsing things really
worth patenting."
There are thousands upon thousands
Of models at the Patent Office Of inven-
tons that are of absolutely no use
whatever. They represent the blasted
hopes and often the ruined fortunes OF
innumerable inventors who invested
their time and money in worthless
ideas. The models forwarded by these
inventors to the Patent Office form a
sort Of museum by themselves, and
those who wish to look a bit beneath
the surface can find story Astounding
in genuine pathos lurking in pretty
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-23
SOME Of THE QUEER THINGS
THAT HAVE BEEN PATENTED,

adopted by the army Of this or any
other country.
How a mn may remove his boots
from bis feet Is q subject that has en-
gagged the serious attention Of quite q
number Of Americans. They have de,
vised some very complicated ways OF
doing 1t. One Of the inventions In this
line consists Of a heavy piece Of brass
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-23

The arrival in this country Of the
new Chinese minister, Sir Liang Tung
Chen, Sir LANG Hung Chen and Sir
Chen Tung Liang-Cheng, would seem
to suggest an arbitration commission
to decide as to the best way to spell
him.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-23

Courts declare that the pedestrian
has the right Of way on Q street
crossing Nevertheless, when the
pedestrian sees a full-sized trolley car
preparing to dispute the point y "a
discreet policy on bis part to waive
the right
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-23

Young John D. Rockefeller Is dis.
tributlng gold pieces among the poor
people Of Mexico. Perhaps he has
found that the starving Mexlcans I'm
derstand his gold pieces better than
his kind words.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-23

Surely it is only in France that law
makers would need certificates Of at
tendance at an all-night session to
make It reasonably safe for them to
60 home.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-23

SPANS minister Of marine has pre-
scented his estimates Of this years ex-
penses for building warships. SPANS
navy has this advantage: 1t will be
composed Of brand new and up-to.date
vessels.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-23

The Oxford press turns out from
30 to 40 Bibles every minute in work
Ing hours, but 1t is hard to realize the
fact in some parts Of darkest Lon
don.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-23

The new Pennsylvania railway sta
ton in New York will settle all dis
putes as to which is the largest sta
tion in the world. 1t will be twice as
big as any other.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-23

In speaking Of Gov. Francis as a
"publiciticians," Richard Watson
Glider has given the photographers
some encouragement to bring out a
new edition Of the dictionaries.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-23

Excluding new editions and text
hooks, there are 1000 or 1900 books
published in this country every year
Fortunately most of them are not
worth reading.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-23

Gustav Salary, a French playwright
committed suicide the other day be-
cause he found it impossible, owing
to the meanness of the managers, to
live up to his name.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-23

Two Of these chairs are depicted in
this column. They are so complicated
with all sorts Of Improvements" that
no person of only ordinary human in
telllgence can understand how the
chairs are intended to be used.
Another Patent Office model in the
line of chairs is less complicated, but
more interesting and perhaps a good
deal more absurd. 1t is a "life-saving
chair" A hollow compartment made
Of zinc and perfectly alright constl-
tutes the back and arms. The rest Of
the chair Is very similar to any ordl.
nary chair. The patent specifications
relate that when the steamer Is sink.
ing the passengers may sit in these
chairs and be washed ashore in ahso'
lutte New York Evening Sun.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-23

In this world there are only the
sails Of heredity, there are only the
winds of environment; yet can the
belmsman steer toward whatever port
he will.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-23

The woman who has petitioned the
mayor Of Wilkesbarre for a curfew
ordinance compelling married men to
be home at midnight has an exag-
gerated idea Of the power Of the law.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-23

The lake divers have struck at
Cleveland for $40 a day. There is
likely to be considerable trouble in
getting green men to fill the places
of the divers who dive no more.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-23

After all he said about America
cooking DR.. Lorcnz is to pay the
United States another visit. But per-
haps he will bring his sauerkraut and
blutwurst along with him.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-23

Would you live your life over
again? That is the latest New YORK
Sun conundrum. The majority OF the
answers are in the negative.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-23

Since the cable has been laid to
Honolulu not many things appear to
be happening over there that are
worth 10 cents a word.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-23

It may yet come to pass that in or
der to be an automobiles in good
standing one shall first have to DO
killed in France.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-23

Under the old blue law in Pennsyl'
yania it Is unlawful for a man to KISS
his wife on Sunday-but the law stops
there.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-23

A Connecticut man killed himself to
avoid a surgical operation. This Is a
case in which the remedy and the dis
ease seem to be quits.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-23

A magazine writer says that Massa-
chusetts does the thinking for the
United States. What a thoughtless
people we must be as whole!
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-23

Nicholas II. has decreed religious
freedom in Russia Next thing you
know the car will be running on a
reform ticket.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-23

Practical politicians have to get
pretty mad before they begin telling
the truth.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-23
Paris appears to like American gas
Well, we have plenty Of 1t to spare.

The poets continue to get there. A
French one has pinked his man in a
duel
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-23

water, but--sad to relate-the poor SOL.
der and horse would float with their
feet up in the air and the head Of both
man and beast well submerged. Mr.
Heintzelmann's invention was never
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-23

There are many things about that
Buffalo mystery that could only be
explained by Mr.. Pencil.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-23

As result Of the prize fight in
San Francisco recently the other Cor
bett is still talking.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-23

Contractors are still remembering
the Maine, for every little while they
want some one to let them raise it.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-23

VI Of eyeryoOOor 400 inven-
tons that are patented
every year there are but
one or two that are really
successful" So says the
Superintendent Of the Mod
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-23

Free Trade and Coal, a
The Great Falls Tribune asserts that
INSTEAD Of hurting tho soal mining
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-23

The elevator boy should haye a good
bringing up.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1903-01-17
THE CUT DIRECT.

1t seems that when Eb. Mansfield de
parted from Daytona for Colorado he
kicked the silicon from the coverings 81
his pedal eAtremiries for good and all
and any suggestion Of return to his
first love is met 10y 'the cut direct.
This is what the Canon City Times
says: e r. Mansfield is receiving fire.
.quent letters from his Florida friends
telling him tnut when the cold Winds
and SHOWS sweep down from the noun
tains upon him he will wish he was back
in the Sunny South, sitting under his
palmetto trees But he says sunny
Colorado is good enough for him with
thermometer at 60 degrees on the north
side OF the house on Christmas day. not
II particle OF SNOW To be seen, and whern
1t Is common thing to see the street
sprinkler out any day during the winter.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1903-01-17
COMING OUR WAY.

The following letter comes from thu
office of The Automobile Magazine
published at One Maiden Lane. New
York, and addressed to John Anderson
care oil Anderson L Price, Ormond. Fla
1t says: 1t les proposed to form IA Flor
ida Automobile Association and give AL
annual race meet the second week in
March on the Daytona beach where the
fastest chauffeurs will compete. We e1-
pect To visit you within the next few
days in order 10 make preliminary i'll
vestigation of the beach and find out the
sentiment of the people in regard To the
matter and your name was given Us by
Alex. 5. Thweatt OF the southern Rail
way who says you are one of the men
to see and the principal one Yours very
truly. ". j. MORGAN"
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1903-01-17
Our NcwSy Budget of !
DOlnuS at Port Orange !

Prof. james Gresham and family ar
rived Saturday from New York They
are stopping at the Fort Orange House
until they can secure rooms.
Mr. and Mrs George Jones and Mr.
Houseman, OF Ponce Park, wcrrin town
Friday evening Mr.. Houseman with
his good music added to the pleasure OF
the Friday evening hop.
\ family by the nnme OF Jordan are
occupying the Nuillaumr house in south
Port Orange
Ernest Brohm made business trip to
Jacksonville Thursday, returning Friday
Mrs Elliott arrived last week and has
secured rooms mt Mrs Bradley again
this season
4 !. Half has bought fine cat boat.
Mr. Half is too enthusiastic II sailor on
our beautiful Halifax to bc long without
u boat.
Mrssrs. Standard and ErdIc. of Frank
fort, Ind, have gone to Keeping bach.
having rented one Of Mrs Wcrden :
cottages
+. y Montague Is supplying Fozzard :
store with oranges and grape fruit. The
groves In this vicinity are about stripped
of their fruit
Mrs. Meeker and Miss Georg.. wrr,
shopping in Daytona Friday.
Sheriff Turner was in town last week
looking after his grove.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1903-01-17
EX-GOVERNOR BRADLEY HERE

Ex-Governor Vim. o. Bradley, of Ken
lucky, accompanied by his daughter
Miss Christine, are in the city and stop
ping at the espland.
The governor came to the city last
Saturday night, suffering somewhat
from hay fever, and his daughter also
let the need OF more congenial climate
thnn that OF Kentucky, and having been
told of the beauty of Daytona and OF the
health-givimg quality Of our atmosphere.
they are here to test it.
The Gazette-N News reporter, also a
kentnckian, learned that the distin-
guished kentuckian wns in town. and
suspecting possibly that it was gov
ern"r OF the Miami type, called at the
Despland. Governor Bradley Was anus
ing himself ut n game of solitaire, but was
not too absorbed 10 greet the reporter
very cordially. more cordially in fact
than he had on previous occasions up in
Kentucky when approached in the midst
oi heated campaigns, the reporter repre-
senting Democratic dlilies
The Governor has the distinction OF
having been the only Republican gov
ernor Kentucky ever had or ever will
have.
Judge |. \, Stewart, OF DeLand, was
in town Wednesday, AMI he and Gov.
Bradley renewed their acquaintance, and
INDUCED in "reminiscences of the DAYS
they Aere young attorneys in adjoining
counties III the blue grass state
The Gazette News hopes Governor
Bradley and his daughter may find the
lille giving ozone waited from the bosom
OF the broad Atlantic just the thing
sought, and that they may repeat the
visit winters to come
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1903-01-17
NEW H. R. Y. C. OFFICERS

The Yacht club election Wednesday
night raHrd together - TOR 80 enthusi-
a~t- and they had more lun than is us-
ulI, had ma q, ~ ward here politics
rIu at lever hrI3, this being good ma
tuned. friendly contest
tummmodurc BIyuycr had appointed
a eumuIttec to name u ticket but this
ticket WAS turned down in part.
The result j. ~ follows
Commodore T. & Ronald
Nicc-Commudory-Eiw Whit
Frrsidcnt-S II Goye
Tna,urcr-E + Conrad
eyrctary-Frcl J Niver
Trustees : ii Goyc, Geo. II. Clark,
II. C. Huuuew,n. t. II Robbins and
Eiw White.
Investigating commit =. +. T. Con
rad. {. Il Rurguluc and ii ii >eelye.
subcommittee. " Ii Peters. Fred
Conrad and Henry schmidt
Regatta committee. c. " Blymyer,
j G. Brown. \. \ Lewis. + K SuIIman
q II Clark
, Measurr, ID. T. Merrill
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1903-01-17
A BOOKING COON QUlRTETTE.

Four deeply cbonied gem men wer- in
possession OF North Beach street Mon
day afternoon, in the full enjoyment Of
we'll developed jaSs and accompanied by
little brown jug with Tags enough in
side Tor all the boozing inhabitants of
Midway and Waycross.
ing, walking drinking, dragging and
singing 10y tits, starts and spurts, anus
ing the small boys and terrorizing ladies
of the vicinity.
\ Telephone call to the Mayor soon
brought Marshal Rodgers 10 The rescue.
and hc with Tho-. Melton took two in
charge, two uthcIs having suspected
trouble and escaped Finding il tire
some to land the birds H. +. Titus was
called to th, rescue, and he administered
Some Brryard county medicine which
bad soothing effect ou his protege
Ia the uirh OF time an uudtrtakcr's
wagon c,unc 10y and the toughs We're
headed in and conveyed to the cooler.
y here they sohcred up,
Tuesday morning Mayor Parkinson
gave them a hearing. Frank Cunning
ham got so and trimmings and VIII
Robinson $40 and trimmings for being
drunk, dl~ordcrly, resisting arrest, etc.
Cunningham fine was reduced 10 $50
and cost, provided he keeps away from
the Mayor court
Mac Mu~,Il WAS given - and cost at
MouIayo session OF the Mayors court
ior being drunk and di~or,Icrlv
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1903-01-17
IMPORTANT DECISION.
Editor Gazette News:

Editor Gazette News:
Th- Supreme Court has decided that a
telephone company has not the right to
cut of limbs Of shade trees ia front of
the property of another in order 10 con
struct line OF wire. The Court holds
that the trees III front of mans resi-
dence belong to him; although they NAV
he located on public property aud that
lao one has Il right to damage or DESTROY
them without the consent Of thu, owner
We s.e this decision covers the control oi
the shade tres i'll our parkage r.. \. W.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1903-01-17
the UNCLE SAM

Mccoy Brothers new boat is amodern
torpedo stem, rainbow launch. She il
- feet Keel measurement by feet beam
and will accomodate about 60 passsn-
gers
Her cabin is OF solid glass, large oh
-ervation decks fore and aft, and was
built especially for the Tomoka run.
She is fitted with a ooh. p. STANDARD
motor four cylinders.
Apowtrful air whistle will denote time
OF leaving.
She Will make her initial run this week
and will conform Ia a fixed scbsdah.
which will be announced later.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1903-01-17
MEAT At LIVING PRICES.

Ii YOU need anything i'll the line OF ham
bacon. butter. lard. corn beef, salt pork.
celery, picked pigs ftSt, trip-, homeless
pigs feet. pressed ham. all kinds high
grade sausage, Clipped beef, or many
other things We can't mention III tins
-p,u.e. it will he more than worth your
tin e to call ON J. L. Odum, for he hand
lrs but the finest grades cheaper thar
can la bought at any other place Ill ia,
city.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1903-01-17
Nicely furnis he'd
front room to let over
Atwood Pharmacy.
FLOROOORA COMING.

The leading numbers Of the FIurodora
will hc repeated ut the
Opera House on Friday night. Jan. %,
for the benefit of the puytona Citizens
Band Some stunning new features Will
be- introduced, and those who 20 To See
1t viii get doublc their moneys worth
besides hclpiug To build up a creditahle
musical organization for naytoua
The general admission viii br 10 cents.
reserved seats - cents. Children -
cents FEEDERS orchestra.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1903-01-17
NEWS FROM ORMoND.

Mrs. NJ. Thornton il ut home again
after an absence of eight months. visiting
with her parents in Tennessee.
Miss Mildred Watson entertained her
friends at cards Tuesday evening
Mr. and Mrs Nash, nf Burlington, VT,
are stopping with Rev James Stanton.
Carl Holm, our BARKER. il here for the
season, and has his shop over the store
of ". e. Dcrass
Nf. Stringcr and wife, of kentucky,
are ut the River View.
Mrs. Freeman and son Percy. with
their guest, Miss Sherwood have gone
to Goodall
@-tall phone 40 for stove wn. d.
b1yfnnn NnE.Itv Wnrlu