davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-02-17
Mrs. E. B. Bradshaw, OF
Guthrie, Okla, cured of severe
case by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable COMPOUND.


Vegetable Compound.
A great many women suffer with
form of indigestion or dyspepsia which
does not seem to yield to ordinary
medical treatment. While the symp-
toms seem to be similar to those of
ordinary indigestion, yet the medi-
cines universally prescribed dc not
seem to restore the patients normal
condition.
Mrs. Pinkham claims that there
is a kind of dyspepsia that is caused
by arrangement of the female organ
ism, and which, while it causes dis
turbance similar to ordinary indiges-
ton, cannot be relieved without a
medicine which not only acts as q
stomach tonic, but has peculiar uterine
tonic effects as well.
Thousands of testimonial let
ters prove beyond question that
nothing will relieve this distress
ing condition so surely as Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. 1t always works In har-
mOny with the female system.
Mrs Pinkham advises sick
women free. Address Lynn, Mass.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-02-17

For coughs and colds there is no better
medicine than Piso's Cure for Consump-
ton. Price 25 cents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-04-30
THREE PROVINCES PAclFlEp.
Two Hundred Lndroncs KILLED Dur
ing the Campaign.

MANILA, April 2S.-Rizal, Bulacan
and Cavite have apparently been paci-
fed as a result of the vigorous cam
paign of the scouts and constabulary
Extensive precautions have been taken
to guard against brigandage. 1t is esti-
mated that 200 of the enemy were
killed during the operations.
The conditions in Albay are unsatis-
factory, and the government is organ.
izing another campaign.
Surigao, Mindanao, is now orderly,
and the troops will soon be withdrawn.
The Misamis movement is not I'M
portant. The trouble there largely re-
suited from reports that all the Amer
lean troops were to be withdrawn from
the islands.
Cholera is again threatening the is
land of Luzon. The bad outbreak in
the Camarines is apparently spreading
northward. The Cagayan valley is in
fected, and it is feared the recrudes-
cence will extend over all the islands.
There have been 101 cases of bubon-
ic plague, mostly among the natives
and Chinese, in Manila since the Janu-
airy endemic, and the plague is appar-
emily gaining ground.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-04-30

ROME, April 29.-King Edward and
the king of Italy drove yesterday to the
Coliseum, the arch of Titus, the Pala-
tine forum and the monument of Victor
Emmanuel. King Edward expressed
his great admiration of what he saw.
Wherever they went the two kings
were loudly cheered and received con-
tinuous ovation. A court dinner at
which 1O4 covers We're laid was held in
the evening. The grand gala theatrical
performance in honor of King Edward
was attended by the kings of Italy and
Great Britain. the royal princes, mem
bers Of the diplomatic corps, court Off
cials and the elite of Roman society.
The house presented brilliant specta-
Gle. This afternooprat half past King
Edward will go to the Vatican.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-04-30
Brazil In Acre Territory.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-In a dis
patch from Petropolis United States
Minister Thompson says that the Bra
lillian government has been undergo
ing great expenses in sending troops
and ships for the temporary military
occupation of the Acre territory. All
OF he revenues now collected there
undcr the temporary arrangement are
70 be divided equally between Brazil
and Bolivia. In place of the tedious
mail communication by steam launch
the Brazilian government has proyid-
cd for n telegraph line TO cost 1000
running from the mouth of the Acre
10 Cape Caquat, the center of federal
government of the territory.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-04-30
GENERAL BELL DENIES CRUELTY
Conduct of soldiery Was Not Char
actcrizcd by Inhumanity.


SOUTHAMPTON England. April 20.
General j. Franklin Bell u. s. A.,
who is on his way home from the Phil
ippines and who sails for New York
on the North German Lloyd steamer
Kronprnz Wilhelm, when shown the
cabled digests of the report of Leutcn.
ant General Miles said all complaints
made to General Miles while he was in
the Philippines have been thoroughly
investigated by order of tle war de-
partment.
Il would very greatly regret to have
the American people believe" said
General Bell, that any American Off
ccrs or soldiers had been wantonly
cruel or inhuman in their treatment Of
natives. | do not believe that anything
| can say unoffically will change any
ones opinion. Nothing certainly would
make any one who served creditably in
the Philippines think that the conduct
of the American army has been char
acterized by cruelty"
When shown editorial articles from
papers commenting upon the brutality
of the American army in the Philip
pines, General Bell said:
"The press comments are evidently
inspired by misapprehension, and |
trust that the American army may not
long rest under such a stigma in the
eyes of foreign nations. Truth is pow
crful, and it must finally prevail"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-04-30
w. Il. Hearst Married.

NEW YORK, April 29.-Congressman
Elect William Randolph Hearst, pro-
prietor of the New York American,
New York Evening Journal, Chicago
American and the San Francisco EX-
aminer, has been married here to Miss
Millicent Wilson, daughter of George
ii. Wilson, president of the Advance
Music company of this city. The bride,
as Miss Wilson, one of the Wilson sis
ters, was well known in stageland,
having appeared in the chorus of a
number of light operas. The bridal
party sailed for Europe on the Kaiser
Wilhelm II.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-04-30
A Pony In the White House.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Archie
Roosevelt, who is recovering from an
attack of measles, had a visitor the
other day whose call will do more to
restore him TO health than all the med
icine the doctor can give him. Soon
after he began to convalesce he begged
TO be allowed to see his spotted pony,
Algonquin. 1t was too soon for Archie
TO leave his room, and Mrs. Roosevelt
was compelled to decline the request.
Charles, the groom, who looks after
Algonquin and who also is great
chum of Archie, thought the matter
over and concluded that if Archie
wanted to see his pony he should do so.
Without confiding his plan to any one
he led the pony into the White House
and along the corridor into the elevator.
When the second floor was reached
Charles led the pony to Archie's room
and ushered it in. To say that Archie
was delighted expresses it mildly, and
the pony also seemed TO enjoy the
visit. This is the first time that n
horse has ridden in IA White House
elevator.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-04-30
New Five-oent Stamp.

The Postoffice Department has
approved the design for the new
hve-cent postage stamp. The de-
sign symbolizes the cementing of
the tie between the north and the
south, and on that account the
stamp will be known generally as
the Union" stamp. 1t will show
an engraved head of Lincoln cen
tered in an oval, while on the either
side will be the figures of women
one representing the north and the
other the south. Each supports a
palm and is draped in the American
flag.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-04-30
Loubct Invites the Bey TO Paris.

TUNIS, April 20.-At a dinner here
while responding to a toast proposed
by the hey President Loubet expressed
the hope that the hey would give him
the pleasure of seeing him and his fam
lily in Paris. TO this invitation the hey
bowed assentingly. After the dinner
the guests viewed President Loubet's
presents to the hey, which consisted of
three large Sevres vases. The hey pre-.
sented NJ Loubet with a large album
of water color YieWs Of lnnis.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-04-30
ROOSEVELT IN low A
He Praises Secretary Wilson 6
Good Work.
PRESIDENTIAL KISSES FOR BABIES
Crosses the state Amid Enthusiastic
Thousands and mt the Capital
Exborts Americans to Good
---.--.-- Citizenship.

OTTUMWA, Ia, April 29.-Presideni
Roosevelt dashed across the state OF
Iowa yesterday and was everywhere
net by large and enthusiastic crowds
His speechmaking began at O'Clock
n the morning, when he made briei
top at Shenandoah, and his last speech
vas delivered here shortly after {
o'clock at night before thousands OF
people.
His speech here was preceded by Il
short drive through the city, although
his train was late and did not arrive
until after dark. He spoke of the good
work Secretary Wilson has done in the
field of agriculture
The president had as his guests dur
ing the day Governor Cummins and
Secretary Shaw and for part of the
day Congressman Hull and Hepburn
He spent the night here, leaving at 4:3C
o'clock this morning for Keokuk, and
will arrive at st. Louis this afternoon
shortly after o'clock.
One of the largest crowds that has
greeted the president since his trip be.
gan was waiting for him at Des
Moines in the afternoon. He was tax.
en- for long drive through the city
and stopped for Il moment to address
the Mystic Shriners, who We're holding
a convention there. He then was driv.
en- TO the capitol, where he made an
extended address on good citizenship
incidentally paying tribute to Con.
gressman Hull for his efforts in secur.
ing the new militia law. At Des
Moines the president kissed a number
of babies. During the drive four moth.
ers, each with baby in her arms, ap.
preached his carriage and handed him
bouquets of flowers. They then held
the babies up to be kissed, and the pres.
ident did not disappolnt them.
One of the features of the day was
the large number of school children
that greeted the president. At every
place he stopped and at many places
where the train did not stop the little
people were congregated, waving small
American flags. This feature pleased
the president very much, and he re-
ferred to the children several times.
Stops were made at Shenandoah, Cla-
rinda, Sharpsburg, Van Vert, Osceola,
Des Moines, Oskaloosa and Ottumwa.
The president is bearing the strain of
the trip splendidly, and his face has
1ot yet lost the tan it acquired during
iis two weeks in Yellowstone park.
The presidents Sunday i'm Grand
Island was quiet. The president at
tended St Stephens Episcopal church
in the morning. The sermon was
preached by the rector, Rev. Louis A.
Arthur. In the afternoon the presi-
dent went for horseback ride accom-
panied by Senator Dietrich. They
rode out about fifteen miles to Taylors
sheep ranch and then around to the
Soldiers home, where the president
greeted the veterans.
During Friday and Saturday the
president Travelled in three states and
made number of addresses both from
the rear platform of his car and from
stands erected for the purpose. A
unique demonstration and the one that
undoubtedly pleased the president
most was the cowboy show at Edge
mont, 5. ID,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-04-30

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. April %
In the presence of distinguished as
sembage, including Robert c. Ogden
and number of his associates of the
southern education conference, DR.. Ar
thur T. Hadley, president of Yale uni
versity; Mrs. Coils L. Huntington and
several personages of prominence in
the world of letters, the Huntington Ii
brary was formally presented to the
trustees of the Hampton Normal and
Agricultural institute. During the pro-
ceedings Booker r. Washington of Tus-
kegee institute spoke on the solution of
the great race problem and argued that
it is not in the abuse of the south by
the north, not the abuse of the north
by the south, not in condemning the
negro or in the negroes cursing the
white man, not in colonization, not in
deportation. not in amalgamation or
education, but ii is in honest, sympa-
thetic cooperation between the races.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-04-30

CHICAGO, April 20. Thirty-five
hundred men are on strike at the Deer
ing Harvester works. The 1000 metal
workers who quit were joined by 1,5O0
recruits from other departments, Less
than 1000 men remain at work. OF
these the majority are well organized
and are said to be waiting for official
orders from their unions to walk out
The strikers claim that unless a speedy
settlement shall be arranged the entire
plant viii be tied up.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-04-30

A Madrid dispatch states that the
sultan's brother has been proclaimed
emperor of Morocco.
King Edward left Syracuse, Sicily,
for Naples on board the royal yacht
Victoria and Albert.
The bodies of four passengers burned
to death in a wreck on the Erie at Red
House, n. Y, We're identified.
The various employees of the Cen
tral Railroad of New Jersey received
Il substantial increase in wages.
At Columbus Senator Hanna defend
ed organized labor from "A recent attack
of David NJ. Parry, president of the
National Association of Manufactures
The French minister of war, Andre
received an earnest letter from eX-Cap-
tain of Artillery Alfred Dreyfus in
which he asks for long delayed justice
A rumbllng noise, accompanied by
vibration, aroused the people of Had
dam Conn. 1t was ascribed to IN
earthquake shock or working of Mount
Tom.
Trbesmen attacked and pillaged
Mequinez, thirty-siX miles from Fez
Thirty-seven inhabitants of the town
and thirteen tribesmen We're killed in
the fighting.
Advices received at the navy depart
ment from the Philippines record the
discovery of a number of valuable is
lands in the southern part of the archi
| pelago which are not on any of the
charts in the possession of the govern
ment.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-04-30

We note that some towns of the
state have started to filter their city
water, The sparkling liquid will
first be plowed, then narrowed and
then screened through ladder to
remove some of the larger baccilli.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-04-30
Yale Professors sudden Death.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 29.-Jo
siah Willard Gibbs professor of math-
ematical physics at Yale university
and scholar of international fame,
died suddenly at his home here. Pro
fessor gibbs was born in New Haven
on Feb. II, 1889 He graduated in
1895.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-10
THE FARMERS
OF THE VALLEY
RESPONDED

AS the circular which has been
Up To The People, whether they
want the beet sugar factory to run
or whether they want it removed from
the city.
The city hall this afternoon was
crowded with farmers and business
men who We're present to hear the
statement of Mr.. Charles Boettcher.
of the company and OF Mr.. Austin.
the agricultural expert.
The meeting was organized by call
ing to the chair p A. Rice. with Ed
ward L. Fisher as secretary.
Mr.. Boettcher was called to the
floor by the chair and he made the
statement for the company. He said
i'll part that the whole matter rested
with the people. as the company had
gone as far as 1t could and if the peo-
pie would not raise the beets, they
would remove the factory from here.
He did not mince words whatever.
but spoke in the plainest of business
terms. so that all could understand
the proposition.
He stated that they wanted con
tracts to raise two thou sand acres of
beets and that the company would
themselves raise five hundred acres
A number of other gentlemen talked
upon the matter and the meeting was
quite enthusiastic.
On account of the lateness of the
hour at which the meeting was held
only an abbreviated report of the pro-
ceedings can be given.
There is no mistaking the deter
mination of the company to do as
they said they would do. They mean
business and are not bluffing If they
cannot secure the acreage necessary
| to run the factory. it stands to reason
as a business proposition that they
would be foolish to permit the factory
to remain here idle.
Later-The farmers were verv en-
thusistic and are signing the con
tracts for the raising of beets in Il
lively manner.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-10
ENTERTAINED

Dr. and Mrs. Henderson entertained
at their home on east Main street last
night. party of twelve ladies and
gentlemen in honor of DR.. Hender-
sons brother. Samuel W. Henderson
of New Mexico. who is here on a
visit
Whist was the game of the evening
and at it's conclusion an elegant
luncheon was served by the hostess of
the occasion.
A very unique method of selecting
partners was introduced; miniature
candy hearts and small woolen nit
tens werp prepared and distributed by
Mrs. Henderson to her lady guests
and when each lady was called to the
center of the room she had a card in
her hand. a gentleman holding a cor
responding card in his hand. If the
gentlemen was acceptable the lady
gave him the heart, otherwise he re-
ceievd the mitten.
Miss Ageie Whitley and Miss Kahn
cut for the ladies prize. The evening
was very ENJOYABLE one.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-10

Senator DeLong is quartered at the
Metropole in Denver.
A large number of Italian miners
were doing business in the city today.
For Rent-Two rooms for light
housekeeping. down stairs. Corner
2nd and White.
A slight snow fell at an early hour
this morning. but soon disappeared
after Old Sol got in good action.
The G. A. r. post of this city and
Woman's Relief corps will hold a
joint installation and camp fire to-
night at Turner hall.
Women women women come and
hear the message of Mrs. Ida Crouch
Hazlett. She will sneak at the Court
house at p. IN. Her message is Of
great import,
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-10
NOTICE.

All the officers-elect and Guards of
the Women of Woodcraft are request
ed to meet at Turner hall tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock. Important.
Laura Foreman. G. of G
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-10

John f. Phillips, Pres.
w. j. Meyer, Vice Pres.
Max Buchanan, Cashier:
L. Wickersham, Ast. Cashier
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-10

Continued on Sd paee)
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-03-26
Grlst for Cortelyou.s Mill.

Now that the Department of Com
merce is ON its feet and spelling to get
antitrust facts and TO publish them
If the President thinks il advisable thus
TO spoil his chances In 190i-Secretary
COrtelyOu will welcome suggestions
from any one who scents the trail of Il
trust or who knows where are their
lairs. 1t is the duty of each and all of
lis to put our antitrust facts up to Cor
telyOu. He is new at the business and
may be slow in striking the trail, if not
encourage at the start
If Mr.. CortelyOu will turn to page 4S
of the Iron Age of March 12 he will
get track of several trusts which have
eluded our sleepy Attorney General.
First. there Is the Cut Nail Manufac-
turers' Association, which is about to
advance prices; then there are the mills
which compose the barb wire trust,
which are filling orders made before
the recent advance in price: then the
wood screw manufacturers, 'all of
whom are in a combination" which is
firmly maintaining the advance in
price; then the copper wire trust. the
brass rods and braZed tubes trust.
the rivets and burs trust are mention
ell on this page. There are sixty more
pages of this Iron Age and the trail Of
the trust is on them all.
Come to think of it. nearly every
trade journal contains information
about trusts Then there is the list of
800 trusts of Congressman Littlefield
of Maine. This Republican list. printed
in recent Congressional Record. have
q total capitalization of S14 1000. .OOO,OOO
and do not include the steam railroad
trusts. which would add about S11 ,OOO,-
600, ,000 more.
When Secretary COrtelyOu has obtain
ell and published the facts in regard to
these 500 trusts and has exposed the
source of their power to put up prices
10 the highest notch and To make ths
cost of living greater than ever before,
we will. if he is not too tired to tackle
it. give him Il new grist of trusts. In
the meantime we hope TO see the adj
ministration destroy the power of the
bad trusts as soon as the new Secretary
has located it.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-03-26
Government by Injunction.


Granting an injunction against the
employees of the Wabash Railroad be-
cause strike is threatened is certainly
beyond all precedent. 1t only remains
for some Federal Judge to enjOin all
the labor organizations In the United
States, on the general principle that
they may think of striking some time
in the future There is one striking pc
culiarity about these Federal Judges
they are always ready and willing to
act favorably when the corporations
present an eX parte case TO them.
The only evidence upon which the in
junction was granted in the Wabash
case ut st. Louis was letter threaten
ing damage to the property of the rail
road. 1t has since been discovered that
the letter was written by a spy or paid
emissary In the labor ranks, and the
Judge has been asked to dissolve the
injunction. But in all probability he
will not do so. as the railroad company
will demand that the injunction be con-
tinLed.
that until President is elected who
believes corporations have no. greater
rights than their employees, these ap-
pointments will always go to attorneys
who are friends of the corporations.
If majority of the United States Sen
ate was controlled by the people, Ill
stead Of the corporations. the appoint
ment Of such judges would not be con-
firmed. These are two strong reasons
why organized labor should unite TO
elect President who, beyond all ques-
tion, believes in equal rights to all
and special privileges TO none" Also
labor must unite on candidates for the
legislature who will vote to elect Unit
ed States Senators who are friende Of
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-03-26
pronised To Tell Rrid gel.

A young matron whose girlish ap-
pearance sometimes subjects her 30 the
prosecutions of impudent strangers
neatly rebuked one of those public nui,
gances on an elevated railroad train re-
Gently. He was dressed in a style that
he regardedsas very fetching" and
he ogled the young woman persistent
ly. Finally he edged through the crowd
until he was directly in front of her,
when he bent down. and. lifting his
hat, said:
beg pardon. but I'm sure I've met
you somewhere"
''Oh, yes" began the young woman.
in a pleasant voice.
"Delightedr' broke in the youth,
ecstatically.
You are the young man who calls
on our cook" continued the young
woman. in a clear voice. III tell
Bridget that l saw you"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-03-26
Amateur Diplomacy.

The Republic of Argentine has asked
President Roosevelt whether he ad-
heres to his statement about the forci-
BILE collection of debts from those re-
publics of this continent who have be-
come delinQuents. In reply the Presi-
dent very promptly backs down from
his Interpretation of the Monroe doc
trine in the Venezuela case. probably
having discovered that the people Of
the United States would not cOunte-
nance the Outra geOus attack that Ger
many and England made upon the
Venezuelan republic. President Roose-
welt in his reply to Argentine says:
The government would always be
glad to see the question of the justice
of claims by one State against another
growing out Of individual wrongs, or
national obligations. as we'll as the
guarantees for the execution of
awards" left to arbitration. In the
note to Argentine there is the theory
Of wrong and reparation and no longer
Endorsement Of his former idea of the
fOrcible collection Of debt. The Pres
ident has doubtless discovered that Civ
ing the old world kings and emperors
free rein to collect their bad debts from
Dur sister republics was an interpreta-
lion of the Monroe doctrine that would
certainly lead to its abrOgatiOn or Il
light to enforce it.
Men of the Presidents erratic na-
lure make poor diplomats and we are
fortunate as nation that we have
crawled out of the Venezuela trouble
without greater complications.