davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1903-11-12
Johnson lost his home ward as vol, az

Johnson lost his home ward, as we'll as
the County. He had won five straight
victories there, and went down in the
sixth contest by a solar-plexus blow.
The State cast 81 ,467 votes last year
for Secretary of State. that being the
basis agreed upon for this years compari-
son. Laylin was elected by a plurality
of 90. 465, receiving 436,17 and the Dem
oeratic candidate 345,786. There was
29,590 scattering votes. Of which the
Prohibitionists cast 1886, and the So
cialists 1920. The Legislature of 1903
had Republican majority of nine in the
Senate and of 26 in the House. At the
last election for Governor. In November,
1901. there were 36S,525 Democratic
votes. 436,092 Republican votes, and
2O,Ol5 scattering votes.
PENNSYLVANIA.
There was no election for Governor this
year.
Complete returns of the vote for State
Treasurer give Mathues Rep.) 51O.65S,
Hill (Dem.), 230, ,187. Mathues' plurality,
2SO,4n. For Auditor-G General, Snyder
lRep9, 5OO.411; Dewall Dem.), 236.5O5
Snyder's plurality, 263, ,9O6.
In the several Counties where Judges
were elected, the Republicans made gains
George Kunkel Rep.) carried Dauphin
County for Judge by 1,200 majority, de-
feating Judge Jacobs, who had been ap-
pointed by Governor Pennypacker.
The voting in Philadelphia was all one
sided. Harry r. Shock was elected City
Treasurer; Joseph Klemmer. Register Of
Wills. and Robert Won Mosehzisker and
William Wilkins Carr to the bench by
1872. 600 plurality.
Philadelphia gave over 100000 majority
for the Republican candidates, all the way
through the ticket.
In Philadelphia. to fill vacancy, r. o.
Moon Rep.) was elected to Congress
His predecessor was Republican.
RHODE ISLAND.
Gov. L. f. @. Garvin Oem.) was re-
elected by reduced majority.
Complete returns give Garvin 5S7
the Republicans now have nearly a solid
The National tribune., 1903-11-12

ington Is dead. It Is said Of her that the
reason she gave for not changing her name
was that she had never been able to
find a man who was willing to take her
name, and 1t was the greatest in the world,
it was too valuable to yield up just for
the sake of possessing a man
DR.. Bristol, of the Methodist Church,
who is one of the real orators of that
sermon to his ''swagger" congregation a
Sunday or two ago. He told them that
the negro got his vices from the white
man. To quote directly, Dr. Bristol said
IF you wish to know who taught the ne
gro RIGHTEOUSNESS, you have only to look
into the faces Of the thousands of mulatto
people and get your answer" Representa-
tive White, of North Carolina, a negro.
hurled this same sentiment at Represen-
tative Talbot. of South Carolina, across
the House of Representatives, one day,
and there came near being riot right
there.
Sir Henry Mortimer Durand will be the
next British ambassador to the United
States. He is now at the Court of Ma
drid as ambassador. Sir Henry, who is
United States, for he likes Americans. He
has been British representative in Per-
sia, India, Afghanistan. and Spain, and
is an excellent shot, having killed big
game in India, where he was Political Sec
retary to Lord Roberts during the famous
Cabul campaign.
Lady Durand is the daughter Of Sir
Henry Sandys. She is in extremely bad
health. and it is hoped that the change of
climate will benefit her.
Bishop Tuttle says that the Episcopa-
lians are slow in missionary work, and
made an eloquent appeal at the COnclave
to spur his colleagues to meet the records
made by other churches.
Prof. Chestnut, of the Department of
Agriculture, has gone to the far Western
States to study poisonous weeds and their
remedy. 1t is said that loco and its sister
poison weeds every year cost the stockmen
thousands Of dollars in 'iocoed" cattle.
1t is to be hoped that the eminent Profess
sOr's name will not be against him in the
investigation.
United States COnsul-General Guenther,
of Frankfort. Germany, reports that sue
cessful experiments have been made there
at saving down great trees by means OF
electric wires. A platinum wire is heated
to a white heat and used like saw. The
The National tribune., 1903-11-12

| The lack of knowledge on so vital q
subject as that of heart disease is most
surprising. 1t is now many years since
the investigations of leading heart spec
| ialists led them to announce that weak
hearts are as common as weak stomachs,
eyes, kidneys, lungs, ETC.; that statistics
epared by the leading medical societies
| OF the world prove that one person in
every four has weak heart and that
heart disease is the most common cause
| of sudden death.
One might have weak heart for many
years and not know it. The symptoms ara
battling, being frequently mistaken for
those of the affection of some other or
gan, such as lungs, stomach, kidneys, liver
bowels, etc.
A weak heart never cures itself. but,
unless promptly and carefully treated, It
will surely though slowly undermine the
general health as well as become chronic
ally deranged.
Painting spells, shortness of breath.
fiuttering or palpitation Of the heart, sud-
den starting in sleep, morbid fears, dream.
ing. indicate weak heart and should be
treated at once.
A weak heart, besides retarding the cir
culation. impairing digestion and impov-
the laws of gravity. This results in the
watery portion of the blood oozipg out Of
the vessel and settling in the lower parts
OF the body and is called dropsy. Dfapsy
can be cured. Heart disease can be cured.
You can stimulate the digestion, purify
and enrich the blood, strengthen and regu-
late the hearts action, improve the eircu-
iation, invigorate the nervous system ard
prolong life by using the great heart and
blood tonic. Dr. Miles New Heart Cure.
BY its stimulating effects ON the diges-
tive organs it assists assimilation Of the
food. producing rich, red highly vitalized
blood. 1t Is the essence of the elements
and principles that feed, nourish and re-
construct.
DR.. Miles Remedies are sold by all
druggists on q positive guarantee that
first bottle benefits or money refunded.
Book on Heart Disease free. s,Se
DIR. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
The National tribune., 1903-11-12

work Is done much easier. and very much
quicker, and there is no ssawdust.
Comrnde Michael McEelvie, S3d H.,
Alexis, Ill, has just returned from visit
to his birthplace at KimAfnock. Scotland.
He found there the rdsp IN which he was
born. His health has teeS much improved
by travel. and after ashQJt stay in Wash
ing he will return to Ibis home, where he
and his sons conductla Iafge farm.
Gen. Schofield and wife left last week
for their Winter home at st. Augustine,
Fla.
A. II. Geissler, lawyer, of Carmen,
Okla. at present in the city, says that un-
less Congress admits s0aahoma with its
present boundaries, there will be another
State added to the Solia South. Okla
homa is now ready and entirely fitted for
Statehood. and il admitted would send
two Republicans to the Senate. and at
least two to the House. If, however, the
Indian Territory is tackled on, it means
the permanent ascendency of the Demo
cratic party.
Miss Cannon, daughter OF the Speaker,
is in the city and has opened her father s
new home on Vermont Avenue, where she
" III chttf 4uitC CAtchoiNSiy uuA iHS tho
coming season.
The report of Gov. Sanford B. Dole, Of
the Territory OF Hawaii, contains many
interesting features Americans and Eu-
ropeans are not immigrants, except POrtn-
guese, who are hardly called Europeans
There are many marriages between
Hawaiian women and American and Eu-
ropean men, and few between native
women and Chinese. These half7breeds
are az a rule improvements on the ma
tives in business, thrift and industry. The
Portuguese and japanese generally inter-
marry among themselves. The half
breeds are increasing as class, while
the decrease of the pure Hawaiians seems
to have been arrested. The production
of coffee and sugar shows steady in
crease. while that of rice is diminishing
The Chinese and japanese are fOrmida-
bic competitors in the labor market. on
account of their lower wages rather than
in the quality Of their work, in which par
ticular they are inferior to white men.
The small son Of the Turkish Minister,
who is only 10 years old, went hunting
the other day, and in some manner man
aged to shoot holes through both his
hands. The damage is not serious, but is
extremely painful.
The National tribune., 1903-11-12

The Reunion of the 10th Ohio was held
at Conesville, Ohio, where the comrades
to the number Of over 70, with families
and friends aggregating over 200, were the
guests of Comrade David Davis, who
served four years in the ranks of the regi-
ment. He erected a great pavilion in
which the meetings were held and tho
banquet that he provided was spread.
Comrade Davis was reelected President
Of the Association, by a standing and
unanimous vote. All the other officers
were reelected: ]. P. Rodebaugh, High
water, Vice President; John Hiser, Treas
urer; Samuel Hupp, Recording Secretaryt
Chas. W. Hull, Corresponding Secretary.
The next Reunion, Oct. 5, 1904. will be
held at Newark. O,
The National tribune., 1903-11-12

remedy. People who have been nearly blind
for years from cataracts, growth and scums over
their eyes, now see perfectly with only few
weeks use of this wonderful remedy. Preach
crs, teachers, doctors, lawyers and students who
have suffered for years with weak or sore eyes
are made well by this treatment very quickly.
1t really seems that there is not a disease or
weakness of the eyes that this remedy fails to
cure. IL has been given the most rigid test and
has cured many cases that had been declared
hopeless and helpless. 1t will do you good to
read the grateful letters from those who have
been cured and the discoverer is glad to send
them to anyone who Is reliable and sincere in
their search for n cure for their eye trouble.
He Is also glad to send free sample to any
worthy person who will send their name and
address and q short description Of their trouble
TO Prof. Herman T. Schlegel. A6 Mackinaw
Bldg, Chicago. II you want some cheap eye
wash this will perhaps not interest you. but If
You are tired Of trying all the trash that has
ter Of . century and really wish to cure your
eyes. quickly, safely, and cure them to stay
once, for this treatment will cure you, no mat
ter how many remedies or doctors have failed.
The National tribune., 1903-11-12
THERE IS MUCH SATISFACTION
In getting costumes just right the start and
the place to look for satisfaction Is where the stock n
extensive to date and moderately expensive Such
record Is that Of
hoffman's Busy Store,
KEWANEE. ILLINOIS.

the most extensive purehasers OF DRESS
FABRICS In central Illinois, result OF -
continuous years OF most intense investigation
cure the trade of people who know. Send for
piles Of Zibienes Mohars, Cheviots, Etamines, Gran.
ties Shark Skns VenItians, In silks rule this
section. An example:
36inch Peau de Sole at CSC, t %. tl.49 t1.7A
1sinch Peau de Sole, 69c., &c.. CSC.
2Einch Taffeta, 79c., s9c, s3c., 4l.25, s150.
Special In Metallic Printed yelvets warranted fast
figures, Csc.
TO all. this superb display carries the entire
line Of the
"BROADHEAD w0RsTED MILLS,"
the most durable fabric with unlimited choice Of ms
terial and coloing, every yard warranted at prices
beyond compettion-iinen warp and wOrsted filing,
fast colors-from SOC TO 1i.2A Send for samples All
goods delivered free. by Express.
J. r. 81. G. HOFFMAN,,
kewanee, III.
The National tribune., 1903-11-12
Reunion OF the 18th onio.

delegation from the southwest to com.
pensate them for scattered losses
The National tribune., 1903-11-12
'TeIl Mother I'll Be There .


"Grandcr World"
Greatest of all Flag
~ 5oc McCALLIP Counabus,
The National tribune., 1903-11-12
He Cures
Sore Eyes Free
Famous Chicago Professor Makes a
Startling Discovery of Magic Eye
Lotion That Cures all Sore Eyes
and Has Restored the Sight
to Hundreds of People.
His Grateful Patrons Tell of Almost
Miraculous Cures Of Cataracts,
Granulated Lids, Wild Hairs,
Ulcers, Weak, Watery Eyes
and All Eye Diseases.

He Gives His Marvellous Medicine Free to All
Who Write to Him.
People need no longer suffer from sore or
weak eyes or pay an enormous price for special
treatment. They are certain of a cure II they
will use the magic remedy that has been discov-
cred by the famous Professor Schlegel We do
not believe that such a remedy has ever been
offered a suffering people as this marvellous eye
The National tribune., 1903-11-12
Dinner SET EDEE'

Every purchaser Of pound Of Swan Bekine Powder
ing Of pitcher and s1 Sasses fu size e Latest cut
R1rchaser Of household aItees as dessed BY Plan NO.
nnd Plan No 6 with tho Of thi. Beautiful Wei
Piecc Dinner 56Picco Tea Set absoi1teiy fee VIC
have largo number Of different plans with which
s9mcthng 70 buy We do not Tequre
address
sarprissd yhnt
tho goods and collect tho before
freis We also gye Bsdsteada TsbIea Cs.ehes Chair
io 'oT assa Gs
The National tribune., 1903-11-12

The result of this has been that the
principal tools are beginning to wear, and
there should be an increase in facilities
of all kinds, as the gun factory is to-day
inadequate for the vast amount of work
required of it. 1t is better for the Gov
ernment to do this than to put money into
private factories which it can not con-
troll
The National tribune., 1903-11-12

Three Representatives were elected last
week. Representative Weems was elected
to fill the vacancy in the 18th Ohio district,
caused by the resignation OF Representa-
tive Gil. Reuben Moon was elected to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Representative r. 81. Ferderer, Of Penn
sylvania, and DIR. ". Godfrey Hunter,
The National tribune., 1903-11-12

representative Serene E. Payne, of
New York, says that the election simply
means that New York City is Democratic.
No national issue entered into the contest,
nor did the Republicans of Wall Street ip-
fuence it against Roosevelt. The street
railroads of New York and many other
corporations and interests, which expected
to gain from Tammany, contributed very
literally to the campaign funds and to the
result
The National tribune., 1903-11-12

Ex-senator Marion Butler. OF North
Carolina, Chairman Of the Populist Ma
tonal Committee, was in the city last
week, and states that there was nothing
In the recent election upon which to base
an opinion as to next year. 1t was an off
year, when everybody voted under the In
fiuence Of personal or local interests. 1t
does not make Senator German the Presi-
Dental candidate of the Democratic party.
Mr.. German 10 handicapped by the State
from which he comes.
The National tribune., 1903-11-12
nEE AND iDvicE

II you are deaf. write to him and he will ex-
anime your case free OF charge and give you his
opinion and counsel on it. He will give you
valuable information in regard to its cure-and
no will do It with sincerity and friendliness.
simply because he believes it is Q physicians
duty to "lend helping hand" whenever he
can. Do not suffer from Deafness any longer.
Let your he airing be restoredi Hundreds of
persons, formerly deaf, bear grateful testimony
to what DR.. Sproule has done for them. They
TOOK advantage of his generous offer Now
they hear. You can also if you will. Write to
him at once.
The National tribune., 1903-11-12

Ex-senator George W. Turner, of
Washington, a member of the Alaskan
Boundary Commission, came to Washing.
ton City to pay his respects to the Presi-
dent before returning to his home in the
Northwest. He says that the verdict was
perfectly just and honorable, giving both
the Canadian press says, that the part re-
lating to the Portland Canal was a com.
promise. 1t was q result obtained by
strictly judicial processes, and the decision
well founded in law.
The National tribune., 1903-11-12

The report Of Rear-Admiral O'Neil.
Chief Of the Bureau of Ordnance, says
that the gun factory at Washington has
been running to its fullest capacity
through the year, two and three shifts of
men being employed. The average num-
Der OF employees being 2,440.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-09
STOCKMEN APPOINTED.
Committees of the National Associa-
ton Are Named.

Denver, May S-The president OF tha
National livestock association has APP
pointed the following special and stand
ing committees for the year 1913:
Board OF COntroi-JOhu W Springer.
eX-Officio chairman; Peter Jansen. jan
sen, Neb-; Tim Kinney. Rock Springs.
WyO-; George w. Ballautine. Denver,
Charles r Martin, Denver
Committee on Finance-H- a. Justro.
Bakersfield, Cal; r s. Gosney. Flag
staff, AriZ-, Jesse n Smith. Salt Lake.
Colon G.. Lille, COoPersvile. Mich.
Committee on Legisiation-C- w Baker.
Chicago: l. A Allen. Kansas City. VIII
liam Lindsay Glendive- Mont, A r.
Caffee. Marion. Ala.
Committee on Transportation-Rich
Scott. Milwaukee ore; Mortimer Lever
ing. indianapolis: l. r Wilson. Wichita
Walla, Wash; John T COWan. Cowan's
Mills, Va
Howard Dawson. aIiIbrcok, n. y, T.. A.
Harris. Des MOines, Ia. H +. Williams,
Duo. W Va r A Love. Chester. s c..
Charles Wright, jr,. keene. y. TT.
Committee on Sanitary Measures-W- T.
Bolton. Woodward Okla; Dr. W H. Dali
rymple. Baton Rouge La James n
B0hart, Bentonville. Ark, +. b. Frayser,
Ninita. I. T.; J. r. Mead Randolph. Vt.
Consulting Members-Dr- Charles Cress-
we'll. San Francisco DR. victor a Nor
gard. Fort Worth; Dr. H. r Knowles,
Neb-
Committee on Cattle-Franlz NJ Stewart.
Buffalo Gap, 5. D; II. w McA1ee. To-
pelSa. kan; John S. Green, Mandan, n
d: Overton Lea, Nashville, Tenn; A. A.
CorteiyOu, Neshanic. y. J.
Committee on Sheep-M- B. Gwinn.
Boise. Ida. Solomon Luna. Los Luuas.
n NJ; George Ernst, Eiko, New, o. F.
BradfUte. Cedarville, O.
Committee on HOrses-JOhn B Castle
man. Louisville, Ky, Theodore Cuyler
Patterson philadelphia y. p. Clark. St
Cloud Mimi. W s. Guilford, Racine,
Wis: J. II WHEEL. Blue Ridge. Ga.
Committee on Goats-FN. T. Mcintyre.
Kansas City. W. c. Bailey, san Jose,
Committee on Meat Exports to Ger
nany-John F Hobbs. New York City;
Frank P Bennett. Boston, VIII b. Pow
ell, Shadeland. Pa; George F. Weston,
BiltmOre, y. G.
Committee to Secure Governmental In
spectiOn at ExhibiuOns-leorge W Jes-
sup. Rockville, Ind, Frank Harding,
Waukesha Wis n H Gentry. Sedalia.
No
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-09
RUSSIA SEEMS
L0ATH To LEAVE
New Chwang, Manchuria, Re-en.
tered by a Large Force.
POWERS ARE ANXIOUS AGAIN
SECRETARY HAY SAID TO FA-
VoR A TRIPLE ALLIANCE.
POWERS ARE ANXIOUS AGAIN

DEK1NG, May S.-The Russians. it is
announced, have reoccupied New
Chwang with a large force and
have also put garrison in the forts
at the mouth OF the Lao river They
are further reported to be making ex-
JensiVe Wariike preparations.
The news Of Russian activity. which
comes from most trustworthy source
at New Chwang. adds that on their re-
TURN TO New Chwang the Russian troops
Drought with them several large guns.
A large force has been ordered TO re
occupy Tien Chwang Tai. The Rus
SLAMS have 1900 troops between the
mouth OF the Lao river and Port Ar
thur
The Russians are reported to be con-
ceutraLing forces on the hill near Lao
Lung, commanding the road Setween
there and the Yaiu river, and they have
arranged 10 have a large quantity of
provisions delivered at New ChwanE.
4 dispatch from an official at New
Chwang says indications point strongly
to these active preparations being in
tended to guard against operations
against the Russians III Manchuria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-09
COLLAPSE AT DENVER
Several Persons injured When
an Old RamshackIe Build
ing Went Down.

Denver. Colo, May S.-The building at
1910 to 1914 Larimer street occupied by
Nicholson Bros clothing store. with a
rOoming house on the second floor, col
lapSed a few minutes before o clock
tonight. Several persons were injured.
but so far as known nobody was killed.
The most seriously injured are.
Mrs. Thomas Mckernon, injured in
ternaIly. may die
e. r. Doan. Florence, colo, right leg
broken, scalp wounds
Thomas AIcHeruOn. cut about the head.
George Heberlin. Florence Colo. scalp
wounds
Several others were slightly hurt.
The building was being remOdeled and
the temporary supports were not properly
placed.
McKernon. who is an iron nOIder, en-
plOyed at the Queen City foundry, had
rooms in the second story of the build
Ing. DOan and Heberliu were passing on
the sidewalk when the accident occurred.
The loss on the building. which was
the property Of H. w. Wiener, is not
large. as ii was an old and cheap Sruc-
ture. The Michaelson's estimate the
damage to their stock at $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-09
BRITISH WARSHIP TO
HONOR ROOSEVELT

Victoria. B. c., May S.-H. NJ 5
Grafton, flagship of the British Pacific
squadron, left this afternoon for San
Francisco to form ore of the naval
escort which is to assemble at san
Francisco during the visit of President
Roosevelt. This is the first occasion in
which a British warship has been used
on a similar function on the Pacific.
Rear Admiral Bickf0rd, commanding
the British naval forces on the Pacific.
with headquarters at EsQuimalt, has
started 70 enroll royal naval reserve
at Esquimalt- Men who have been dis
charged from the navy are being
formed into a reserve to engage in
training for a short period each year to
be ready for services if occasion de-
manded the calling out of reserve
forces
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-09
REFUSED JAKE CHLOROFORM
Ed Johnson Undergoss Painful Operation Local Hospital
Grtted His Teeth and Bore the Torture of
the Surgeons Knife

TOR display of real grit, Ed John
son of Seattle, Wash, holds the
record A few days ago he sub
mltted to two painful operations in a
local hospital without taking an anaes-
thetic Of any kind Stretching out upon
1he. operating table he gr1tted his teeth
and bore the pain while a surgeon cut
Two assesses from his neck
An abscess had formed on either side
of the back of the neck. The patient
was informed that they would have to
be removed with a knife, and he con-
sented. When the time came for the
operation the patient refused to take
chlorofOrm or ether. He declared he
was more afraid Of the anaesthetic
than the pain, and would not under any
circumstances allow them to admins
ter it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-09
Turks Are Patient.

Constanunople. May 8.-The attempt
made Wednesday by a band Of Bulgari-
ans to blow up a powder magazine at
aionastir, caused a panic in that town.
The shops were instantly closed. It is
believed the attack was made with a
view of provoking repTisals. The mill
Iary authorities. however. COrdOned the
Mohammedan quarter and prevented
the Musselm ans from getting out All
the cOnSulateS were furnished with
guards. The attacking party which
was surprised by the Turkish troops,
ultimately fed. after a number of men
had been killed or wounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-09
MRS. ALLEN WANTS
TO BEAT REED SM0oT

- Detroit Mich, May S.-The ,
y morning session of todsy's confer ,
= ence Of the National Congress of '
y Mothers was devoted to the read 2
= ing of reports by state presidents =
= and organizers and the heads Of >
= the various committees. In her =
2 report Mrs. Clarence =. Allen, ,
, state organizer of Utah gave the =
= conference d history of the Rob =
= erts case and appealed to the con- =
gress for an expression of SYM =
= patty would De influential in saw =
= ing Utah from Mormon represen- =
y tatiOn IN the United states con =
? STess. =
= :