davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-05
HERRICK'S PLURALITY
OVER JOHNSON, $4,000.
Latter Received Smallest Vote of
Any Democratic Candidate for
Governor of Ohio in Years.

Columbus, o., Nov. 4.-The Republican
plurality in Ohio is about 115,000 for Gov
ernor and the majority in the Legisla
ture on joint ballot for Senator is ninety
three.
Chairman Dick of the Republican State
Committee to-day secured reports from all
his eighty-eight county committees and to-
night announced that Myron T. Herrick
Rep.) had carried stxty-two counties and
johnson Dem.) twenty-six for Governor,
most of the latter by small and the former
by large pluralities.
On total vote of less than 300. Her
ricks pluralities in the counties aggregate
135, ,132. and Johnson's 20,476, so that Her
rick has a net plurality in the State of
l14,706 en- estimates that may be increased
from 1000 to 2,C0e by the official count.
The plurality on the rest of the Repup-
lican State ticket will likely be from 400
to 5000 less than that for Herrick. The
total vote for johnson was less than that
for any Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor for years.
The Senate stands: Twentyuine Repub
licanS, four jority twenty
five. The House stands: Eighty-nine Re
publicans and twenty-one Democrats-ma-
jority sixty-eght.
Secretary Richardson Of the Democratic
State Committee said that the result in
his opinion was due to the fear of single
tax ard 2-cent fare.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-05
IRA TAX LEVY DEFEATED,
Rooserelt Club Neetinr.

The regular weekly meeting of the Good
Government Republican Roosevelt Club
will take place this evening at No. 300
Eugenfa street. Mr.. Filley will speak,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-05

nine counties in the State. his only large
plurality being in Denver, which he car
ried by 5,30o.
Less than so per cent OF ii normal vote
of the State was cast
An incident of the election was the VIC
tory of p. j. De Vault. Miners Union can
didate for Assessor in Teller County (the
Cripple Creek district. over both party
candidates by a plurality of 800.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-05
W. c. Jackson. A. A. McKibban. L Berry

W. c. Jackson, 4. A. Mchlbban. L Betty
Morgan Carroway.
To.nisht there was a mass meeting held
in this city for the purpose of organizing
a fight ON the tribal tax. which the De-
partment of Interior has ordered collected
wholesalers will pool their interests and
fight the tax to the highest courts. Judge
Ray of the Western District has held
that the tax is legal. and Judge Clayton
Of the Central District has held that
Ii Is not legal.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-05
winchen ON Rctrenchment.

B. L. winchell. vice president OF the
Rock Island. was in the city yesterday to
attend the special meeting of the Board
of Directors OF the Terminal Association.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-05
harrisburg Licenses
Rrpr-BLrc SPECIAL.


Harrisburg. ILL.,, Nov. t-The following
marriage licenses were issued to-day: FL
mer Barrett of Rileyyille and Ida Miller
Of Galatia: Levert King Of Ridgway and
Ollie johnson of Raleigh: Wilson Strick-
Ian of Harrisburg and Lulu Gully of In
Gertrude Shook of Brushy; J. NJ, BashiIi
of Raleigh and Miss Emma Dlety OF Col
lege; W. T. Weber and Pet Burnett of
Eldorado.
EXTRA TAX LEVY DEFEATED.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Percy, ILL.,. Nov. 4,-ofieiai returns re.
ceived from all the precincts in the ceun.
ty give Caldwell (Rep.) for Commissioner
So majority. The Board of Commissions
ers is now entirely Republican, the first
time for many years, The question OF an
extra tax levy was defeated by vote of
$4,000 in debt, 1t is not known how the
debt will be paid,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-05
Tom L. johnson, the defeated candidate
for Governor, tonight gave out the fol-


The result in Ohio is due to several causes. Of
which the chief was the successful attempt Of
Senator Hanna to impress upon the people of
this Ssate that continuance of the undisturbed
business conditions demand his return to the
Senate.
In the last few weeks of the campaign the
closing of mills and discharge of thousands of
wcrkmen. together with bank and business fail
ures throughout the country. gave color to SEN
ator Hanna's claim that the campaign in Ohio
involved national issues of more Importance
than the betterment OF our local conditions.
/ hope that Senator Hanna's statement thar
his reelection will preserve the industrial and
business situation from disturbance will be veri-
ned and that confidence. which he believes to
be the basis Of prosperity. will be preserved.
The Republican party in this campaign had
fund larger in amount than in any other similar
campaign in the history of State politics. This
campaign fund was furnished by practically ev
cry privileged interest throughout the country.
as they were not unnaturaliy feeling that Sena-
tor Hanna their national representative.
The magnitude Of this fund led the Republican
committee to give the widest possible circulation
70 their claim that business prosperity depended
upon Senator Hanna's reelection.
C1NC1NNATTS COMPLETE VOTE.
Cincinnati. Nov. 4-The vote complete in
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-05
Denies EIopement Story.

Springfield. ILL.,. Nov. 4.-C. E. Miller,
secretary of the State Live Stock COM
mission. and cousin of Governor Yates.
made strenuous denial to-day of the story
emanating from Ottawa. ILL.,, to the effect
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-05

that he was arrested at La Sale last
evening while attempting to elope with
Anna Buckles Of Ottawa.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-05

Judge Reaxnn's Congratulations.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Palestine. Tex, Nov. 4.-Judge John H
Reagan to-day wired Colonel George E
Mcclellan, New York, as follows: 'I con-
gratulate you and Democracy of New
York City on splendid triumph of yester-
day..
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-05

Cincinnati. Nov. 4.-The vote complete in
Hamilton County for Governor stands:
Herrick. 52,621: johnson, 22.7l9; Cowen,
4,26l. Herrick's plurality el.s0S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29
BarbarOus Surgical Operation
For the Cure of Piles.

Is not only intensely painful, dangerous to life and very expensive, but in ths light of modern medical research. and since the discovery of the Pyramid Pile Cure, wholly unnecessary. If you have any doubt on this point kindly read the following letter from one who knows that the claims regarding the merits of the Pyramid Pile Cure are borne out by facts.
 For a long time I suffered with blind piles. They gave me so much pain and uneasiness that they almost disqualified me for doing anything. I saw an ad In The Atlanta Journal of Pyramid Pile Cue and ordered 50 cent box. used them and they gave me relief; that encouraged me and bought another 50 cent box and they cured me. Oh how glad that am well again!'
 ''rhe Pyramids cured me and am sat- isfied they will cure anybody else who IS suffering as was, if they will use them.
 You may use this in any way you sec proper. if my experience will encourage any sufferer to use your Pyramids shall be glad" H. K. Hicks, Calhoun, Ga.
 The Pyramid Pile Cure Is sold by drug gists for 50 cents package, and It's merit is so well known that the sales exceed those of all similar remedies combined.
 Write Pyramid Drug Co, Marshall. Mich, for their little book on the causes and cure of piles, which is sent free for the Rsldn& uzAA-<sA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

ble the usual aiSe making . superbiy illustrated book of some sixty pages. and 1t contains over Q hundred half tone plates in addition to two extra supple ments, Autographed in twelve ooiors. showing respectively Edwin Booth as Richeiieu and Mary Anderson as Her mione, The artisllo colored cover, thing Of beauty in green and gold, shows Viola Allen as Viola in Twelfth Night" |" The reading matter is excellent and in- cludes special contributions from famous writers. Bronson Howard, the dean of American dramatists, sends a greeting, congratulating The Theater on having reached it's third Christmas, and Justin Huntiey Mccarthy contributes a graceful bit of verse. Clara Morris defends the modern drama from the charge of de- generation, and Ada Patterson gives us an insight into the real personality of Julia Marlowe. The home life of the great Italian actor Salvini is described by his daughter-in-law. who is an Amer ican actress and there is a reproduction of a rare theatrical curio-the playhill announcing the first appearance in Washington of John Wilkes Booth. The Paris conservatolre and It's system is in- terestingly described by Henry Tyrrell. and Mrs. Otis Skinner gives 8 charming little account of gypsy players in France. Aubrey Lanston contributes another of his gracefully written papers on eigh- teenth century players. and in the way of fiction there is a clever story of stage life by Edward Lissner. W. J. Tender son discusses Patti's latest farewell" !" and other musical events with his usual authority. In this issue. too, the result is announced of The Theater's prize play competition. in which three hun dred plays were submitted. The winning play is entitled ''rhe Triumph of Love" The identity of the author will be dis closed next month. st,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29
CONSUMPTION GAN BE CURED
IuG Tulx STA0Eo.
Beautiful Girl Saved From Dread Consumption.- -
 Other Wonderful Cures.

is chronic cakmxxh.
 Peruna cures the eausS in tzs x1r1e way. # cures catarrh Of ths bronolilni tunss. which causes the cough The e. ceases This ts the only risht wav q cure c cough.
 Miss Mabel A. Bradford no wss< n Ave. Denver. Colo. writes:
 For some years back I havo ben troubled delicate lunrS FIT whenever I caught cold. witch oo- cured several times each veax. | a1- ways feared that the result would ba serious I came to Colorado houfn& to improve my health, but tho rn- suits were not what I had con6dunt. ly expected. Howevsr, what coIora~ do oxone could not do %or me. psx1z- m did, and in couple of mnnths [ had used eight bottles and found that my lungs were stronger th&u ever and my health excellent. ! nn6 that Peruna improved tho msnxal ao we'll as the physical health, as [ m better natured and of more haDSY disposition- Psruna is well wogfkY highest endorssmsnt n--1Eiss 1Ga11k Bradford.
 Miss Florence D. Ksnah, ~ Maria et. OtL8W&s O0k~s Wfxk4HS
 "A few months ago caught . ssvssa cold. which settled On my lunxs and rs. mafned there 70 persistently that I bs. came alarmed. took medicfna wf<nou& benefit. until my digestfvo orNnns b. came upset. and my head and haek boenn to ache severely and frequsntiy.
 T was advised to try Peruna, and q. that I vas ready to try anythine. Ik brought me blessed relief as oncs. an6 { felt that had the right modfu1na a& last. Within three weeks ! wna oe1ns pletely restored and have sn5ovsd pe<~ feet health since.
 T now have the greatest fastA h Rs- If you have .th sligh4nss mvmHsusa of cataxrh of the lungs donst wssk Get q bottle of Psruna. Use it according to direoe1cna It VII remove every trnoe e ese tarrhaf irritation from the shxoaA bronchial tubes and lungs Catarrh cannot remain where xs. xuna ia used.
 No one need Ssar consszmpearm whose mucous nnamhrMnan axa 8xaa from catarrhal 1nflamma11cn.
 Give peruna trial
 It does ell we claim m@ Ehn 36z1Bwe ing letters tssti43y.
 OataHxh Often Causes 0ommuxnpeaan. One-haif the atling women cz una4S6 States are suffering from cafaFxh Xksw are doctoring for almost any other din> ease without benefit. A few bottles oe Peruna weuid eradicate all cakaxrssza inflammation from ths syBteu6 Wslh clean, healthy mucous neznbFan6z h1ast1z inevitably follows.
 If you do moi. derive prompt and sA1zs- factory results from the use Of regmfsA< write at once to DF. Hartman. g1v1nR M full statement of your case and ha Wl3z be pleased to give you his vniuahaa adn vice gratis.
 Address pr. Hartman, YFaaldanf aR The Hartman Sanitarium, ColumAus. Ohio
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29
Headquarters for Florida Oranges. JOS. MANEGoLD 6 CO.,,
 Wholesale Confectioners.
STOCKHOLDERS n.-.sT.

Officers of South and North Railroad
 Reelected.
 The annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the South and North Railroad Company was held in the First National Bank building yesterday.
 Nothing out of the ordinary was done. The old board of directors were re- elected as follows: B. J. Baldwin, F. M. Billing. John w. Durr. F. M. Falk. J. M. Falltner, J. l.. Hall, E. B. Joseph. W. L. Gayle, w. T. Northington. w. B. Tanner and Milton H. Smith.
 The officers reelected were: Milton H. Smith. president; J. M. Falkner, vice president; G. w, Craik, secretary, and B. M. Stark. superintendent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

trouble gradually. disappeared and blessed health took It's place. In two months he was perfectly well and able to perform his duties. You have indeed q grateful mothers thanks. ."-Mrs. Mary Holhert.
 It is the praise of those who have been cured by Peruna that makes this remedy 60 popular and so extensively used. NO advertisement could have accomplished this result.
 Pefuna cures the first stages of con- sumption by removing the cause. which
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

Mrs. Mary D. Hoibert. sso1 Clinton Avenue. Minneapolis Minn.. writes:
 My son suffered for three months with catarrh of the bronchial tubes which threatened to become very serious. The doctors advised that he seek more fa- vorable climate, but as he had heard of Peruna as e specific for lung trouble hs decided to give 1t trial before he left his family for an expensive journey among strangers. For six months he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29
MONTGOMERY rHEATRE.

Tuesday Night-"Ths Fatal Wed ding"
 Wednesday Night-"A chinese l. honeymoon"
 Thursday Night-Louis James and Frederick Warde as "Alexander the Great"
 Friday Night--ward and vokes in A Pair of Pinks."
 Saturday Matinee and Night Howard Kyle in Rosemary"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

w. II. Clarke Is monster of man. He is very tall and has a fine bass voice. His scenes with the little Fih are like an elephant at play with Shetland pony. Edward Clarke as Tom Heatherton Is good in his part. He sings we'll.
 ''The chorus girls are uniformly pretty and graceful. They revel in costumes rich in color. A splendid spectacle Is af- forded by the grouping st the end of each of the two acts.
 'aThere can be but one opinion of The Chinese Honeymoon It is excellent"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29
Minstrels at HcDonald's.

Richards and Pringle's negro minstrels will be at McDonaid's Theatre Friday ma- tinee and night.
 Of their performance The Birmingham Age-Herald said:
 Richard and Pringle's Georgia nin- strels did an unusual thing last night when they played to larger audience of white people on the lower floor than they did to negroes in the balcony, To the credit of the company it might be said that 1t pleased the white people almost as much as it did the negroes. and was free from the repulsive horse play which spells much negro work on the stage.
 While conforming very much to the white minstT els, still in some ways the negroes surpass them. The oldest lover jokes sprung by the company at the Jef- ferson last night were original. and many of them good. The songs had much of the melody for which negroes are fa- nous, and several of them were executed by people possessed of fine voices.
 William Garland in Down on the Farm" had an excellent tenor voice and his song was well received. Duke Kelley and Clarence Powell likewise were well received in their songs. The song Run Chicken, Run," of 8. H. Dudley was as clever a coon song as has appeared this season.
 In the second part Dudley and Kelley displayed good ability as comedians, and the acting of the former was specially good. He Is a natural comedian and gets laughs without resorting to 'slap sticks or coarseness. Harry Kraton. the hoop roller, has a good act in which some un- usual feats are performed"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

Way Down East'' continues to be the most astonishing play ever written. The pastoral is now on It's sixth visit to Chi cago. where it has had over 200 perform ances, and its receipts at McVicker's theater average $11. 900 a week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

Helen Prindeville. who plays the role that made Maude Adams famous in How ard Kyle's revival of Rosemary" is said to be the youngest leading woman teen years old, and Is possessed of a great personal charm and magnetism.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

In scenic and costume accessories, 1t is claimed the new offering will be found to class with anything of Q musical na- turs in America. E. D. Stair. who man ages the organization. has been a gener- ous producer of this class of entertain. ment. but herein 1t is promised that he has fairly outdone himself
 Howard Kyle in Rosemary. !. Considerable interest attaches to the engagement of Howard Kyle in Rose mary at the Montgomery Theatre Satur- day matinee and night in that Mir. Kyie's departure from the romantic role of Nathan Hale" which he interpreted last season to that of the phiianthropic bachelor in Rosemary" demonstrates the versatility of the actor.
 Under the direction of George H. Bren- nan Mfr. Kyle will present this Empire Theatre success.
 Briefly the story of Rosemary" con- cerns the love of Sir Jasper Torndyke, e bachelor of forty, for Dorothy Cruick- shank, the daughter of an old sea cap tain, who has eloped with one William westwood. an ensign in the East India service. The efopins couple, having met with an accident, are invited to spend the night in Sir Jasper's house where Captain and Mrs. Cruickshank are also invited, having met with similar ac- cident at about the same place. Next morning. the day on which Queen vic- toria is to be crowned. Captain Cruick- shanks finds his daughter and her fiance. but Sir Jasper's diplomacy wins the fathers consent to the marriage of the young couple. Meanwhile, Sir Jasper, who has fallen desperately in love with Dorothy, invites the party to London to witness the coronation. Arrived in Lon- don his love Is disclosed to Dorothy who gives him c leaf from her diary and a sprig of rosemary, that's for remem- brance."
 Professor Jogram. lifelong friend of Sir Jasper, shows the latter his duty toward the young couple and the curtain falls on a disappointed bachelor. twice de- prived of the girl he loves. Fifty years eIapse between the third and fourth acts. Sir Jasper, man of ninety, Is again in London; the little room Is old. the panels crumbling and a musty air pervades the place. The Queens jubilee 4s in progress and the din and noise outside are not unlike that of fifty years ago during the coronation. Sir Jasper accidentally breaks a panel and discovers bit of paper and sprig of rosemary. The paper proves to be the leaf of diary on Wnlcn ne tS pdrcAy dOie to uiSceru the happenings of fifty years ago: the sprig of rosemary recalls the young girl. now dead. the ride to London, the elopement and the denouement. Sir Jasper sells the old London house and returns to his coun- try home.
 Mir. Kyle is surrounded by a capable company who will present the beautiful comedy of English nineteenth century romance in the same careful manner as it was played at the New York Empire Theatre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

Katherine Willard Is playing to large and enthusiastic audiences in the West. in the romantic drama. '"rhe Power Be. hind the Throne" Miss Willard is re- ceiving splendid support from the excel lent company with which Manager Ed- ward c. White has surrounded her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

"A Chinese Honeymoon"
 Messrs Shubert and Nixon and Zim- merman's big company and gorgeous pro- duction of the International musical comedy hit. "A Chinese Honeymoon" l"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

The private jail scene. in which ..Percy and Harold as the two Pinks." run things after their own ideas, is said to be rarely funny
 In scenic and costume accessories, 1t is claimed the new offering will be found to class with anything of Q musical na- ture in America E. D. Stair. who man ages the organization. has been a gener- ous producer of this class of entertain ment but herein 1t is promised that he has fairly outdone himself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

The company engaged by George H. Brennan to support Elita Proctor Otis in Ibsen's ''Hedda Gabler" includes Ma rion Ashworth. Donald Robertson, Anna c. Titus, Wilfred Lucas. Frank Denni- thorne, Laura Palmer and Henry Austin. Miss Otis's tour. which opened at Clarksburg. W. Va. Wednesday evening. Nov. %. will include all of the principal cities of the West and South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29
Plays and Plavora.

Aubrey Bouclcault is meeting with considerable success in his performance of Captain Charlie" The play Is soon to begin an extended engagement fin New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

The Christmas number of the Theater Magazine Is easily the most sumptuous of all the holiday theater publications. With the present number, this interest ing monthly may be said to have reach ed the high-water mark of theatrical magazine making. The number is doU-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

"Sky Farm" which Joseph R. Grismer has on the road this season is notable for the beauty of it's stage pictures. One scene, depicting an apple orchard in au- tumn, Is declared to be the most beauti- full setting shown in any theater this season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

At the conclusion of her present tour in Ibsen's Ghosts" Miss Alberta Galla- tin will sail for London to consult with a well-known English author in regard to a starring vehicle in which her mana ger. George H. Brennan, intends to pre- sent her next season. Miss GaIiatin's tour this season will extend to the Pacific coast, returning to the East through the Northwestern States. which she has not visited for several years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

After an absence of four years. James Young, will again he seen in the South this season appearing in the magnificent revival of Miss Viola Aliens production of Twelfth Night" MT. Young will play the part of Sebastian. the twin brother. to the Viola of Miss Allen. The elaborate production of Lord Byron" which Mir. Young presented on his last Southern tour Is still remembered for it's poetic beauty and the marvellous stage settings. During the past three years, MT. Young has created a number of im- portant roles in the plays presented by Mrs. Fiske at the Manhattan Theater, New York. and has appeared with Sir Henry Irving. making a tour of Eng land, Scotland and Ireland with the fa- nous English actor.
Sharp County record., 1903-04-24
Robbed 'Ehe Grave.

n startling incident is narrated by
John Oliver OF Philadelphia as fol.
lows: "I was in an awrglconlIuon.
My skin was almost yellow, eyes
sunken, tongue coated, pain conti1,
uaIIy IN back and sides, no appetite,
growing weaker day by day. Three
physicians had given me up. Then
was advised to use Electric Bit.
'erS; to my great joy, the first bot.
Tie made decided Improvement.
continued their use for three weeks
and am now a well man know
they robbed the grave of another
victim" No one should fail to try
them Only 90 cents, guaranteed
at Shows drug store,
Sharp County record., 1903-04-24
Wakes 4 Clean sweep.

There's nothing like dong = thing
thoroughly. OF all the SaIyes you
ever heard of, Bucklcn's Arrica
Salve Is the best. 1t sweeps away
ana cures Burns, Sores, Bruises,
Cuts, BolIs, Ulcers, SKIN Eruptions
and Piles. It's only 2jc, and guar.
auteed to give satisfaction by Snow ,
the druggist.
Sam II. Davidson Of Evening
Shade, passed through town Sun
day en- route to Springfield on le-
gal business. Davidson is one
Of the leading lawyers of the state
and one Of the best known. -
Mammoth Spring Democrat.