davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-02-04

Il Mas proionrsd many F6susand lives az
IT has Mr. ana Mrs. tAsiheosd, and there
ts no other medicine in mo world whLss
VIII keep the system IN normal condition,
prevent the decay OF tho sissnes, strength
en- the hcaFt Gctien and srr5sh the blood
lire Duffy's Pure Matt whiskey 1t Is an
absolutely pure <tfnruIaHt ana tonic free
from tasel oil ard otirsp danscrcts ihsFe-
dients so common in NEST whistles. It
cures gr!c. consumption, bronchitis. ca
taTTh. asthma. malaria and all low feyers
dyspepsia. and iuviF0rates The brain. Il
makes the old youSg; keeps the young
strong. DO got kN sosT body tun OF
drugs aud medicines which poison the cys-
tenn.
Duffy's Pure Malt whfskpy is the only
whiskcy recognized by tlie Government as
a medicine. This Is q guarantee. II is
absolutely pure "a contains no fusel oil
IL Is prescribed g over Tyoa9 DOCTORS and
used exclusively IN over 1900 hospitals
1t is the only reliable and absolutely pure
stimulant and tonic ft has saved the
lives Of millions OF poeFie Che past ifty
years who have used Ii as their only
medicine.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-02-04
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye

The only positive cure for blind,
bleeding, itching and protruding
piles, cuts, burns, bruises, eczema
and al abcG8ions Of the skin De
Wits is the only Witch Hazel
Salve that is made from the pure
unadu!terated witch hazel-all
others are counterfeits. De Wits
Witch Hazel Salve ia made to
cure-counterfeits are made to
sell Crawford Bros.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-02-04

any Oh lne executive U1llCSS or u
either house Of the national con,
grcss (senate or house of repre-
sentatives), it would almost seem
that candidates election is
helped by his having killed e
man. 1t is not an unheard Of
thing that one occupying as solici-
tor the position Of prosecutor of
other man-killers should be a
man~killer himself without loss
of his position on that account.
Nay, even the pulpit is not free
from bloodshed, and it has been
shown to be possible for man
on one day to kill a fellow-man
and few days after to go into
House of God toipreach the gos.
pei of the Prince of Peace and
Love. Therefore what need is
there of any further measures for
the protection of those who com.
NIT murder and other crimes of
violence and for increasing the
estimation in which they are
hold ! | admit that all this is
true, deplorably true. But for
that very reason it would seem
advisable that some such meas.
ures as the above ought to be
adopted, for there ls still linger-
ing in the hearts and minds Of
our people at large a superstition
that criminal laws and criminal
courts with all their machinery
were established and are MAIN
tanned for the purpose Of pre-
venting crimes of bloodshed by
making such crimes dangerous
fatal to those who commit them,
through the infliction of severe
and adequate punish ment with
out respect of persons and with
out regard to the wealth, social
or political position or influence
possessed by any criminal, in
order that even those who are
not deferred by moral or religious
principle might yet be deferred
by the wholesome dread of
prompt and certain and severe
punishment, from crimes OIL blood
shed, so that the lives and limbs
as well as property of the citizens
of the State might be protected
and made safe. And men seeing
that in civil matters our courts
are useful and efficient, and
though needing reforms and i'm
provement In many important
respects. yet on the whole very
eficaCious in advancing and Sc.
curing justice between man and
man and preventing fraud and
wrong, and thus protecting prop.
erty rights, cannot but feel that
equal protection should be Sc
cured to life as to property, and
even greater protection since life
is surely far more precious than
property. Moreover, every worthy
and manly citizen Of courage and
character abhors the idea Of 60
ing about armed with deadly
weapon in times of peace and
would and should be ashamed
and mortified to acknowledge
that the stage Of civilization in
his own State and neighborhood
is so rude and rough and barbar.
Gus as to make the carrying Of
arms necessary. And so men
cling to the darling superstition
that the State protects life by
Furnishing and thus preventing
crime, and the hypocritical and
expensive farce Of the arrest and
elaborate trial Of man. killers is
enacted over and over again in
our midst, and the ponderous
machinery Of criminal courts is
maintained at the expense of tbs
people whose taxes support
them, and the chief result attain.
ed is the clearing and vindication
Of criminals, so that the shedding
Of blood is made safe and easy
and frequent.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-02-04
State OF Ohio City OF Toledo,
Lucas County

Lucas County.
Frank j. Cheney mukes oath that he is the
senior partner OF the Arm OF T.. J. Cheney *
Co, doing business in the City OF Toledo
County and state aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum o! ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS Tor each and every case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured ny the use OF Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before mo and subscribed in my
presence this 9th day or December, a d ISs
- a. w. GLEASON.
SEAL Notary Public.
-
Halls Catarrh Cure - taken internally and
acts dircCt" on the blood and muCuOS surfaces
OF the system. send FOR testimonials, free
i. j. CHENEY & o. Toledo, o.
AU'G rv l"W.r..t-. .EC.
Halls Family Puls are the best
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-02-04
Ss!d At Al! GiSssrSariss,

or direct at s1.0o a bottle Refuse frnita
tons and substitutes, there is none Just as
good as "Dufy's." 1t Is the only whiskey
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, 1903-02-04

Saution.-When you ask for DuRy'a
Pure Malt whiskey be sure you xet
the genuine. UnscrupuIoua dealers
hhtn"fui OF the excellence of THU
preparation, will Etry to scu Won
cheap mutations. and so-cnIIed Malt
hiskeS substitutcs, which are put
on the market for profit only, and
"hich' far from relieving the sick,
are positively harmful. Demand
"puny's" md he sure you get It. It
In the only absolutely pure mnIt
whiSi<cS which contains medicinal.
reaifh-SivirE qualities. Look for
the trademark, "The Old Chemist
on the label.
The genuine DuTy's Pure Malt whis-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-04
CLEANED FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Two big compound engines on the
lander Sunday. Both engines were
bedly smashed and several cars were
derailed.
1t is reported that the $500 line will
bald new brick depot at Rhineland-
er. This place is now division head
quarter on that line and several trains
tie up there over night.
The Pabst Brewing company of Mil
waukee is to erect a $40, 900 hotel at
Rhinelander shortly. This ARRANGEMENT
will ad materially to the hotel accomo-
dation of Rhinelander which have been
severaly taxed this summer,
James Brsdel, of Rhinelander, died
last Sunday of consumption.
There seems to be gen eral miscon-
ception of one section of the new game
law and it may result in number of
people being made innocent victims
Tohunt without a license is only true
with respect to rabbits andsquirrels and
confined to the premises of each partic-
ular farm. II farmers desire to shoot
on any land other than their own
and if they desire to hunt anything
other than rabbits and squirrels they
will have to follow the procession and
| take out licences.
The annual outing of the Wisconsin
Press association will be to Washington
and Chesapeake Bay. The start will be
made from Chicago Oct, 25 and 26 and
the trip will take about eight days.
Old Point Comfort, Fortress Monroe,
the Norfolk navy yard, Arlington nat
ional cemetary, and all points about
Washington will be visited. On the re-
turn trip Homestead and Pittsburg will
be on the line route.
The state fair managers are now
talking of gettingi Lou Dillon, the
champion trotter of the world. for an
exhibition dnring the fair. 1t is not
likely that Lou Dillon will come, as
her owner has received offers from all
over the east for exhibitions and big
money too. The managers have clos
ed, so they say, for the appearance of
Cresceus, the champion trotting stall
lion, and it it hardly probable that
they would get two such noted horses
here for one show, The people would
like nothing better than to see the IA
nous little mare in action, but they
will no doubt have to wait year
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-04
A Bows Wild Ride For Life.

With family around him expecting
him to die. and son riding for life Is
miles, to get DR., Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, W
H. Brown, of Leesville Ind, endured
death S agonies from asthma; but this
wonderful medicine gave instant relief
and soon cured him. He writes; Il
now sleep soundly every night. = Like
marvellous cures of Consumption, Pneu-
monia, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds and
Grip prove its matches, merit for all
Throat and Lung troubles. Guaran-
teed bottles soc and Sl,0o. Trial bot
ties free atEagle drug store.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-04
Jas, Morgan Tries His Hand at Detec.
tive Work

Through the vigilance Of Jas Nor
gan a.-uspicious character and two bun
dies OF dress iannels were captured
here yesterday morning. The former
now occupies comfortable berth in
the city la tile and the latter in Mr..
Morgan's possession awaiting identif-
cation
early yesterday morning Mr. Nor
gan noticed man sneaking along the
"Y'' back OF w. j Walsh ware house
and on Watching discovered that he had
q bundle he was trying to hide He was
seen 10 enter the shaving house ut Tue
old planning mill with his buudle and
como out empty handed Later Mr.
Morgan IL company with Jas TooLey
went down to the mill and there dis
covered -four sack with two bundles
OF dress goods ia it. One Of red mater
lal and the other green. A suspicious
character soon afterward applied for
breakfast of Marshal Murphy aud was
given temporary stopping place at
hotel de Murphy pending an investiga
ton of the dress goods affair The
man arrested claim to have met the fell
low who hid the goods yesterday mora
ing. who gave him to understanath ~
he was clerk in one of the stores idtBF ., e,
but says he has no relation witnAhImii
in BUSINESS way" whatever.
/ 1t is not known where the goods
were obtained, but were probably stol
en- from some store in one of the sur
rounding towns, as none of the mer.
chants have discovered any pilfering
oftheir goods. The party who hid the
goods has disappeared entirely.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-04
Reflections of Bachelor

Nobody is modest enough not to- be
vain about it.
The length ola womans shoestring
tells its own story.
The way not to quarrel with your
wife is not to have one.
\ woman cah learn to love most any
mahif he jingles loud enough.
Usually woman drives horse
naturally as man sews on buttons.
New York Press
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-04
Local Mention
..s1zz4s &SS -

- Welsh was up from Oshkosh
@ar
AAD.u.oa went up to Con-
re-.GdaE
ar stamp ra~ over from Minoc-
Tuesday,
.rs REVIEW editor was at Three
,roasdag
r. Feed. oats and hay at f. G.
nyre's store.
gs Peter Lacbance was down from
IL Line yesterday, -
srice Turun returned Wednes-
on a visit 10 Oshkosh.
s~eI. Jouuo, of the Minocqua
was aratlcr Tuesday,
.s reported that dyptheria has
moutnear the city,
large crowd was out Monday night
,ea to the band concert.
Gr LaFolettc will speak at the
p.ander fair September IA.
Harry Vought left Tuesday to after d
teachers Institute at Minocqua.
NerarC Langill is building a house
bis homestead out near Long lake.
R. EeIIett, Of Oshkosh, was inter-
! wing his customers here Wednes-
!
! Mrs. Simpson visited with Mrs.
! lrey Finan at Conover Monday and
! 2day,
! We will pay loo apiece for copies
z lie REVIEW under date of April 4
sM
= g. aud Mrs. Francis Colman are en-
s 1sa few days outing at their cabin
& Boot lake.
q IS Haze Avery went upto Conov-
e Jejnosday ON a short visit TO Mrs.
q Denton.
N&booI will commence for the fall
D On Monday September the 18th,
ID lad Of the 18th.
ID r.y 30 hunting licence had been
n by County Clerk Slattery up I'M
81 sterday noon. -
.A FQn6cl left Sunday night for
N N ago where he goes to purchase his
Fine Of merchandise.
G.IIajl left Monday for weeks
: with his daughter, Mrs. VIM,
81 @sou, at Rusk. Wis.
-awjagc license was issued We'd
k.yto Mat Adnres and Miss Cath
hCaun3Jay, of Minocqua.
Iaua Mrs. A. Mckenzie and Mrs,
Sauborn spent Sunday at Twin
1 rac guest of Fred Sauborn.
Dixon left Monday night for
aad Chicago, where he will
months vacation:
cre electrical storm visited this
Wednesday night doing consid-
mage to electric light Iwires.
a@.ljes of f, G. Mcintyre and
radcliffe are enjoying a weeks
Fat l.r, McInWer's cottage on
: .aN..
Emily Miller of Escanaba,
who Las been visiting with Mrs,
ls4u left for her home last
i ". ... your monthly magazine
.a.s Nlce, We receive sub
Bop very magazine publish
2 ..ruuE.
"Ea. NejghborS will hold a
eea.-a their hall on Rail
s& "'>. Thursday night. \
- -.au. desired,
- sd ..+-.en and Louis Hagren
-"yo., arrived in the city last
" lock- e. some Of the Blue
2maE .anjs.
"0W wires became crossed
ing and a fire alarm
which caused quite a
,'.-s-. .oe few moments.
- Ms Prank Garrison who
- ae-o.ug the past ten days
s~..ss"a parents left Mon.
.o a, Fort Wayne,
n t White, Vivian
'.Nsa. Lucy Stevens and
~-o.s We're among those
st.- .'-.~E ..attend the teachers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-02
REPAIRING THE BREAK.
Efforts to Stop the Further Crumbling
of the Hymelia Levee.

NEW ORLEANS. April 1.-The crisis at
the Hymelia crevasse will come in the next
twenty-four hours with the joining of the
ends of the two wings Of cribbing now
steadily approaching each other. All day
long the work went forward without mis-
hap and there was an altogether hopeful
feeling prevailing as night fell that to-mor-
row would witness the passing of the most
critical stage of the task, though 1t will
take perhaps a week to make the work
perfectly secure. The prospect of success
has had the effect of largely adding to the
number of hands available for duty in fill
ing sacks and driving scantling. The water
covering the plantations in the vicinity of
the break was reported to have fallen sew
eral inches, indicating that the cribbing
and Sacking had materially reduced the
flow through the break.
No depressing news reached here to-day
from other sections of the Louisiana line.
Unremitting labor is maintaining the en-
bankments on both sides Of the river. Ad
vices from the Fifth district say that prep
the return wave from the Yazoo, resulting
from the Lagrange break. IL there are no
further breaks in Mississippi it is believed
these levees can handle all the water that
is expected against them.
The river here to-day continues practical
ly stationary at 201. How much effect the
closing of Hymelia will have no one ven-
lures to predict. On the west bank the
preparations that were started for the con-
struction of back levees are temporarily in
allegiance until the result at Hymelia is
known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-02
DIAZ OPENS CONGRESS
BRILLIANT ASSEMBLAGE GREETS
THE PRESIDENT OF MEXICO,
Who Transmits His Message Review
ing the Affairs of His Republic
The Financial Question.

MEXICO CITY, April 1.-President Diaz
opened Congress tonight in the presence of
a brilliant audience, including many visit
ing Americans of distinction, invited for
the occasion In his message, speaking OF
the decision against Mexico by The Hague
tribunal in the matter of the Plus fund
President Diaz said that although the de-
cision was adverse to Mexico, it served to
demonstrate before the world that there are
peaceful means of settling international
questions.
Space is given in the message to educa-
tional matters, in which a steady i'm
provement has been made The mining in
dustry continues making solid progress.
New mining titles have been granted to
the number Of 2,24S in the first half of the
current fiscal year, and four new metal
lurgical establishments have been contract
ed for Progress is noted in irrigation and
hydraulic works.
During the past six months the railway
lines in the country have increased Dy 4Oo
kilometers, and the total length or the rail-
ways of the country is now n,I56 kilo-
The total number of federal postoffices is
now 2,254. There is steady growth IN
the amount of postal matter transported.
The international postal order service
showed a notable increase, as is also the
case in telegraph communication.
The condition of the federal treasury has
been satisfactory during the present fiscal
year. The country has been. in general,
prosperous, although there are few slight
clouds which cast a shadow on the future.
The rapid and continuous depreciation In
the value of the white metal since 1901
threatens to cause eventually. even in the
opinion of the most optimistic, disturb
ances outweighing all advantages derived
from the rise in foreign exchange. This
and the knowledge that other nations using
silver as monetary base meditated
changes in their currency system, melted
the executive to seek the cooperation of
the United States, being already assured Of
the aid of China, for the purpose of joint
study of this important matter and to
bring about a fixed relation between gold
and silver among the countries employing
these different standards.
"Our ideas have received welcome in
the United States, says President DiaZ.
'At the same time a large commission has
been appointed here to study the question
purely from a local standpoint in order TO
define the policy which best suits Mexico
as regards the employment of silver in her
currency, quite independently of what may
happen in the course of international nego-
tiations. The new sliding scale of duties
on foreign imports has given excellent re-
suits so that whatever may be the rate of
exchange, there will be equilibrium of
outgo and income and the government is
certain of its ability to make payment of
it's gold interest abroad"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-02
LOGSDON AND GATES.
Both Emphatically Deny the Alleged
Charges in the Amdavits.

Edwin d. Logsdon, member OF the Board
of Works, said last night that the charges
contained in the affidavits concerning
sprinkling were wholly false and without
foundation.
In speaking of the charges in regard 10
the sweeping contract he said: Before the
bids were received for the contract let IN
1902 John H Furnas came to me and said
mis- company had been required during the
preceding year. when ii did the sweeping,
to pay a former city official $500 in order
to get the work Mr. Furnas said he did
not approve of doing business in that way,
but he was willing to let such an arrange
ment continue during 1902 and that l could
name the man tc be paid the $500 He
also said he would agree to hire any person
sent to him by me-that is. laborers, sucn
as are employed by the sweeping contract
or l told Mr.. Furnas / had no favors TO
ask of any company except that 1T comply
with the sweeping contract and that II ne
was the lowest bidder he need not fear that
he would have to take care or any man
with $1,000 or anything else of the kind.
After the bids were opened and II was
demonstrated that the Marion County Com
pany was the lowest bidder was called by
CONTINUED ON PAGE Z, COL. %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-02
WRECK ON THE Big FOUR
TWO MEN KILLED AND SEVERAL
OTHERS BADLY INJURED.
Omar TOusey and George Lyons, of In
dianapOIis, Among Them-Frefght
and Passenger Trains Collide.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind, April L.
Big Four express train No. rs. north bound,
collided with south-bound freight No. 60,
three miles north of this place at 10 o'clock
tonight. The collision was due to mis-
understanding of train orders. Train 65
should have sidetracked at Rose Hill for
the passenger train. but failed to do so.
The trains met in head-end collision on
curve. both trains running at a rapid rate.
Killed
CHARLES SERVY, engineer of the pas
senger train.
WILLIAM f. HAGEN, head brakeman
of the freight.
Seavy stuck to his engine He was buried
under its ruins and was instantly killed.
Hagen is missing and Is probably dead be-
meath the wreckage.
Both engines were completely wrecked.
Ten freight cars and the baggage car are
also wrecked. Traffic will be delayed ten
hours. Following is the list of injured, as
near as can be obtained at this hour:
B. P CROUCH, Anderson, baggageman;
shoulder dslocated and internally injured.
j. B. BRADY, Wabash; legs. back and
hands injured.
GEORGE LYONS. brakeman. Indianapo-
lis: legs crushed.
III. c. HATHAWAY, Claypool, Ind, mail
weigher; hurt internally.
OMAR TOUSEY. Indianapolis, passenger;
cut in the face, not serious.
A. II. BROWNE, Leesburg, Ind; head
side and knee hurt.
ENGINEER CHARLES HAYDEN and
his fireman jumped and were internally in
jured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-02
w. N. AMORY'S CHARGES.


NEW YORK, April LIN the hearing to-
day on w. n. Amory's action for alleged
libel against III. III. Vreeland. president of
the Metropolitan Street-railway Company.
Amory said: II told Mr.. Keene as early as
Christmas, 1901. that the company was in
solvent, was in terrible state and that
millions had been stolen. / did not tell
him or Taylor that a receiver was to be
appointed"
Amory testified that he had gone to see
District Attorney Jerome about Dec. /. He
was asked If he had told the district at
torney that an application for a receiver
for the Metropolitan Street-railway Com
pany was to be made. but the question was
excluded. Mr. Nicoll, counsel for Mr.. Vree-
land, said that he wished TO show that
there had been an attempt to impose upon
the district attorney and to use his office
for sock jobbing purposes. Amroy said il
had been suggested to him that he should
be made receiver for the Metropolitan Com
pany. but he had answered that il would be
absurd. A complaint against the Metro
politan Street-railway Company, he said
had been drawn up ten days ago In the
office of Mr.. Philbin. of the law firm of
Philbin. Beekman & Menken.
Inquiry at the office of that firm how
ever. elected the statement that no appli-
cation for receiver had been drawn and
that no such proceeding had yet been seri-
ously considered.