davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-20

technical decision OF the courts.
AS the city council of Grundy Center
is talking of passing a curfew ordin-
ance, the Tama Northern proffers the
following advice and generous offer:
Just as we'll cut 1t out. boys. for Glad
brook has one that has been dead
letter for years, and you can have it II
you will come after it. 1t is just as
good as new-hasn't been hurt a bit
as it was only used few times and
then laid away with the rest of the
archives and other things. 1t might be
we'll to state here in this connection
that we have whole lot Of second
hand ordinances which we will sell
cheap"
The Fairfield Ledger declares there
will be neither "standpatters" nor tar
if revisonists among Iowa republicans
next year. We will all stand on the
same platform, structure framed by
the republicans of the United States. 1t
may be that some of the boys will want
places little nearer the center than
is their right. but We shouldn't crid-
else them"
Speaking of Mr. Clock, OF Hampton
who is a candidate for journal clerk
Of the coming legislature, the Oska-
loosa Herald remarks. IT there is any
thing Ill name he ought to be on
time"
The democratic Burlington Gazette
lugubriously declares that in the 18TH
mian matter "the honor of this ma
ton has been seriously brought in
question in its later mode adopted to
secure to itself all the power it Nigh.
seem to need in the premises. But
there will be few millions more now
to be expended in getting the right OF
way and few Adventures will be
profited thereby. and the system Of
graft and trust policy will have bet
ter hold upon the treasury of the ma
ton"
"Cranberries are cheap, but, unfor-
tunately, cranberry sauce doesn't go
we'll with roast rooster" sorrowfully
observes the Sioux City Journal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-03-13
GEN. GORDON
Calls the Old Soldiers to Assem- Die
In New Orleans.

tien. j. B. Gordon, by his Adjutant
General and Chief of Staff, Gen. Will
liam e. Mickle, sends out the usual
announcement in regard to the APP
nroaohipp reunion, in which he states
Few cities in the South offer such
attractions to the ordinary visitor.
INT her sufferlngs and hardships rem
der her doubly dear to the heart OF
every Confederate. 1t was upon her
old men. too far advanced in age to
take mn arms. and her noble women.
that were heaped all the barparlties
the ingenuity Of brutal Butter couid
imauine. Within her borders was the
home of the gallant Beauregard' at
whose command the first shot OF tne
war was fired tine hero OF the nlst
Manassas, the able engineer VINO
planned the detenses OF Chariest0h
Harbor, which SO long successfully
resisted the terrible attacks OF the
powerful Federal fleet. Here lived
and died the beloved George MOOT
man, the inspiration and life OF the
great order OF the United Confederate
Veterans, for which he toiled nlgnt
ana day, and to whose efforts its won
derful success Is entirely due: here
labored and administered spiritual con-
ISOLATION the sainted B. M. Palmer, VINO
regarded it almost as teaching OF the
hoiy word of God that the doctrine 0
State rights should be upheld, even at
the great sacrifice that was made Tor
1t. and who, in the last hour of his
life, referred lovingly to nis Confed
crate uniform. Almost the first life
that was sacrificed On the altar OF his
countrs, that OF the noble Col. Charles
Dreux. was resident Of the city.
Here for a whilereposed the precious
ashes Of Albert Sidney Johnston. before
their removal to their home In our
sister State of Texas. In the msgnifi-
cent tomb in Metairis Cemetery,
Here passed away the great and only
President Of the Confederate States OF
America, jefferson Davis; and here,
on ali sides, the mind and heart are
st,rred to patriotic enthusiasm by
enduring monuments in marble or
bronze Of the glorious dead OF the past
the noble column OF the immortal
Lea towering over all. Here dwell
the most open hearted men and the
moat beautiful. patriotic and loyal
women OF the South. No better prep
srations bave ever been made for the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-03-13

nleasure ana entertainment OF the
wearers of the gray. The Command
ing General hopes that there Will De
an Immense gathering OF his old CON-
rades. and that these old heroes VIII
On mack to their homes when there
union is over happier and better men,
singing the praises of those VINO nave
contri buted 40 much to make their
so1ourn pass delightfully."-.
s.At the request Of it's most jealous
President, Mrs. W. j. Behan, the
Commanding General takes pleasure
in announcing that the Confederate
Southern Memorial Association VIII
hold irs fourth annual convention at
New Orleans ON the same oates as the
limited Confederate Veterans. Inc
onening feature OF the convention VIII
he the usual Jefferson memorial ser
vice which will be held In Christ
Church Cathedral Tuesday, May IN.
1908.
.All United Confederate Veterans,
Tinted Sons of Confederate Veterans,
and United Daughters OF the Confed-
eracy are cordially invited 10 assls. az
this solemn and impressive ceremony
in memory of the first and only fresi-
dent OF the Contederacy. me CON.
manding General sincerely trusts tnat
ali who visit New Orleans will take
part in this beautiful service, IL pos.
sible. The Confederate soldier cannot
too often mark his appreciation OF tne
glorious women of the South and their
noble work.
"Many matters OF importance Will
be brought before the convention,
among which will be the proper steps
TO be taken to teach the young men
and the Young women who are soon to
take our places that the cause Tor
which their fathers fought and tneir
mothers toiled 80 unweariedly for four
suffering years wac right-was right
then. ia right now, and will aver be.
No greater effort has been made to
instill the truth Of history into the
minds OF the rising generation than Is
put forth by the Historical Committees
of our organization, Of which Gen. 8.
d. Lee Is chairman, and the Coni-
manaing General feels that the non
yention should adopt measures to push
forward the noble work OF the CON-
mittee.
1.-THE Commanding General most
earnestly begs all Confederate soldiers,
whether Of the army or navy, whether
members OF Camps or not, to meet In
New Orleans and live over for little
while In loving comraaeship with each
other the glorious deeds Of the grand
est armies the world has ever known.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-03-13
Cures ,eIatic kheumatIsm.

Mrs. A. r. simpson, 500 Craig street,
Knoxville. Tenn, writes, June 10th,
1899: III have been trying the baths of
Hot Springs, Ark, for sciatic rheums-
tIssyi. but 1 get more relief from Bal
II rd's Snow iiniment than any medt-
cine or anything have evsr tried.
En- closed find postotfie order for " w.
send me large bottle by Southern
Express Sold BY Rains q Lewis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-03-13
To Sell the Fair Grounds.

The stock holdsrs Of the Maury
(,ounty Fair Association held meet
inr last Friday Ia : he office Of Clerk
~ Master a. N. AKIN and decided to
I'll the fsir grounds known ~ the
s50uSn oiuo
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-03-13

PARIS voted ont saloons Friday BY
rig majority. humboldt retained
tnsm by y vvte OF idJ ~ y.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-03-13
LAND SALE.

w. w. Gibbs, et al
vs..
American Phosphate Company, ct al.
In the Chsncery Court
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-27
The Port Receipts Contest


e and
to from
s
Fulton County Ga
Coni-
the o
closeo fApri25 E. +.
mates the that
maikd
mailed
mails
maio in
j.
and
to The
by which
the S in
mail
failed their give
addre in to
until complain of the before
ca
duplicates
said card
subcr
acknowledgment estimate has received and is
nestan in
of
for the omptd OF
paid
estimate
n
give u the estim
will added to
his certiiate
the
II
share n he prize the OF H.
ATLANTA CONSTITUTION
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-27
StatemeSt by Pavne

WASHINGTON. April 1.-The TWO impor
tant Investigations today in the inves-
LEGATION of the senaa tional abstraction of
papers from the safe of the office of
the attorney general for the postoflice
department.. which led to the dismissal
OF that official. were the submitting Of
what purporred to he the papers to the
inspection of the postal officials and the
decision OF Postmaster General Payne to
Immediately relieve Acting Assistant At
torney General &, A. C. Chrstiancy
FROM his office pending an investigation
of his conduct. The action in the case
Of Mr. Christiancy was taken at his own
request He states that he courts the
fullest Investigation Mr., Chrstiancy has
held the office of assistant attorney since
January /. 1901 and has been in charge
Of the legal affairs of the department
most Of the time since then owing Ia
General Tyner's absence caused by III
health
General Tyners counsel today sub
mitted to Postmaster General Payne and
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Bristow papers which they said the Ty-
ners claimed constituted all that had
been taken away but a statement made
later by the postmaster general reciting
the correspondence on the subject and
the submission of the papers specifically
declines TO accept the statement that
the papers submitted necessarily consti-
Nted all that were distracted.
Subsequently the postmaster general
gave out a statement covering the sub
mission Of the documents which plainly
says the department. does not agree to
the assumption that the papers submit
ted constitute all those taken. After re-
citing The proposition Of General TynerS
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-27
MILLS ARE SHORT OF COTTON.
Present Price of Staple Keeping the
Manufacturers Worried.

Snartanbl1rg. S G, April 23.-(Spcclai)-
A ear;ous situation is now confronting
the cotton mills not only of this section
Int of the entire south on account of the
lnprccedcnted scarcity of the raw ma
terial and the prevailing high price, ara,
as large manufactures said recently
"The mills will have to curtail or shut
down and we cannot afford to do the
latter
Some mills have already been com
relied to shut down or curtail their outr
put aud in the course OF a few weeks
time the situation will be more serious
still Only a very few mills nave cot
ton on hand to run them any length of
time and with many Of the mills it is
a question OF but It few Neeks before they
will have TO buy cotton a. the prevailing
high price. which is the highest known
for two years. or will have to shut down
or curtal The cotton crop in this sec
ton is now exhausted and whatever cot
ton is raised by the mills will have to
be brought from a distance
The mills which are the greatest suf-
ferers arc those who have made contracts
to deliver yarns or cotton goods during
the next month or two on a basis figured
out when cotton was lower. Fortunately.
however. there arc few mills in this pre-
dcament
After August 1, nj the furthest every
j9lill will be out Of cotton entirely and
nc entire crop win be exhausted. it is
predicted here today, 50 that there viii nc
Two months for the mills to wait for the
new crop to begin to move.
Taking these facts into consideration.
the situation viii become quite serious
tv July Il. il is said here, and as a mat
ter Of necessity there must be a large
amount of curtailing mills running on
shorter hours. while some will he forced
VI.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-27

all those actually taken. Postmaster
General Payne said this evening:
IF there Were conclusive evidence that
all the uocuments ldheu away NouId
DC SHOWN mat would be one thing, but
this the department has no means OF
knowing. II there was motive Tor TAX
Ing the papers and intention of MAX
ing away with any Of them, there has
been ample time TO accomplish it. Wheth-
or the papers were private on not. the
improperly Of the act is apparent. TO
say the least. ] regard it quite as i'm
proper to take out Of the safe in a gov
eminent office private papers of General
Tyner or Mrs. Tyner or OF anybody else
in the manner in which those papers
We're taken as to take away official pa
pers The improperly Of the act itself
IS sufficient to warrant the removal OF
amy officer OF the government"
Mr. Payne said that he was not con-
templating the suspension of any official
in connection with the incident, although
he could not predict what might de-
velop
Hamilton J. Barrett formerly law OFF,
Ger of the postoffjce department. today
submitted a letter to the post master gem
charges against Mr.. Barrett are under
in the letter removing General Tyner
Mr. Barrett says that this is the first
official information which he has had OF
any charges Of any character whatever
against his conduct. either while in the
department or subsequently. and urges
an early searching investigation of all
his apfg
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-27
COWBOYS Form Escort.

Alliance. Nchr. April % President
Roosevelt completed hard day today
with n 6fteen-mnutc stop at Alliance
this evening. Captain Seth Bullock, SUI
perintendent Of the Black Hills forest
reserve. who joined the president at Gar
diner yesterday, left the train here. Pres
iderf Roosevelt who has great admiri-
ton for Captain Bullock invited him to
accompany him on his trip to the coast,
but Captain Bullock was forced TO de-
cline the invitation. During the day the
president Travelled in three states and
made a number Of addresses, both from
the rear platform Of his car and from
stands erected for the purpose
The most unique demonstration Of the
day and the one that undoubtedly pleased
the president most was the cowboy show
at Edgcmont. S. Oak The demonstra-
ton was arranged hy the Society OF
Black Hills Pioneers, and consisted of
exhibitions Of cowboy riding. Special
trains brought in large crowd from
the surrounding country. ard they were
all At the station with three bands of
music to greet the president. AS his
train pulled in the cowboys yelled. the
bands played ana n salute was fired. The
exhibition stand was but a short dis
lance from the depot. and after the pres
ident had made an address the boys
began bucking the horses and only horses
that would buck were ridden by the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-27
ep,ssutn psior rtaalasia and all the, ilh

cD,ssuu, ptior, = malaria and all TIE, Ia
that aesh is neir to. al
CousiEnption eau iseps1v sted yaratnrxA
methods, by methods whbeb are 10 oao4e
to nature as possible. The ty1atnsessA4 b
brought within the Eench os the poozeas
classes not only IN caring the disease IN
its be9ipBinR, but in tho Prr@erstioc ps
disease by putting the besse In oder
and strengthening the system against
the geEnis OF disease. We NOW under
stand the cause OF CONSUMPTION. thai
plague OF the earth which, sCcoEaiax
10 the cene.ss, kills off twelve Of every
one hundred inhabitants of the United
States
81 suffered from dyspepsia, over FIVE
years, during which time / tried every
thing we could hear of as being RECON-
ulended for that trouble, but all TO no
avail, and 1 was getting worseAn writes
Mrs. !. II. Gernaud, OF 26o2 Avenue G,
Galveston, Texas. Our family phySi-
clan gave ME medicine, but 1t was niIa
taking so much water. One year before
the storTd of 1900. was taken lsaHgcs-
ously i'll Contracted cold and it set
tied in my stomach, leaving me with
every description OF female trouble, l
had six Of the best physicians In Texas
attending me, aud AL said that l could
not live one month without. al operation
ITO which | would sot sJabrpiti ans las
their medicine only served to 1ualce -sxts.
worse, they gave me up to die. !. slf-
fered excruciating pair and when the
effect Of morphine gave out / would go
into commissions. I was9se sore could
not move il bed fer two luonttT, and
when tie last doctor gave Rue up / sent,
through the SERVICE of q friend, and
purchased It bottle OF DR.. Pierce's fla
vorite Prescription. also Qne of Golden
Medical Discovery, and, after taking
four doses ! did not need any .uore. 1apf-
piliiH--did not feel any more pain; this
result after having spent several lnn-
bred dpllafs ia doctors bills aisd ned
cine which gave no relief. Font bottles
of your medicine has completely cured
mc.Y
II tool, only Jour bottles at Doctor
Piero@'s GaidRn SIeLliCal pBsepveEy ana
two vials Of his Pleasant Rallets,1 Sp3
these remedies did me world OF good,
writes ". Walker Mc0losaeu, qt Rein
beck, Iowa. =" ! am thankful for your
kind advice ard praise the medicines
highly. VIII racon1mend Lx. PierGe,s
medicines to all my friends as tho best
medicines ever ma<e for the troubles iqI
which they are recoiprleadcd. Taere-;s
nothing equal to them Tor stomach
troubles"
,vATURE'S BOQK.
Those desiring to know something
about the boda III heal5k and disease,
also 1nedicise and surgery, wi4hont tech
uicalitics, sheaild read The Peoples
Common Sense 9fcdiral AdVisnE, BY
z. 7. Pierce, II. d.. phiel5 Gan be A4d
for thlrty-one cents IN one-cont stamps
for the cloth-bound, tHenty4aHle stamps
for paper bound book. Address DR..
r. v Pierce, RufTalo. n. y
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-27
ACUTE INDIGESTION
CURED BY DIR. WILLIAMS PINK
PILLS FOR PALE PEOPLE.
Every Sufferer will Recognize the Symp-
toms Described by Miss Rolling,
Il Former sufferer.

Healthy and rosy checked, looking as
though she had never known a sick day,
Miss Helen Rolling has nevertheless
passed through intense suffering. To a
reporter who called at her home. NO
PSF South Washington street, Columbus
Ohio. she said:
Two y ears ago I had an attack OF
acute Indigestion, accompanied by nerN-
Gus troubles and dizzy spells. | lost IN
weight, my complexion became pale and
sallow slight eXertion E..ade me breathe
hard and | could not walk any distance
without getting all tired out I became
alarmed and sought medical aid. bat
the doctors gave me no lasting benent
and | continued to grow worse. My
stomach could not digest even che sim
tplest and most wholesome food, and
dieting did not seem to help me. And
was so tired and Worn out all the white
1T was DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People that cured me. | read an
article somewhere telling what these pulls
had done and began taking them. Ike
lief came almost Immediately kept
on taking them and my color came back.
[ could eat again with relish ana WIN
no fear OF distressing consequences
began to feel strong and active and in
short time was restored to perfect
health
What Dr. williams Pink Pills for Pale
People did for Miss Rolling they Will DO
for others similarly afflicted. IS is proved
hy thousands of cases on flle.
DR. Williams Pink Pills cure stomach
trouble by their tonic action, building
up the digestive organs and enabling
them to do the work that nature intend,
ed them to do. Artificial fermehts ana
predgcsted f Gods weaken the stomach IN
many cases. Medicines should not 40 the
stomachs work bat should put III
condition to perform its natural func-
tons diet hook giving useful int9r-
nation VIII be sent free on request oy
WRITING q the address below.
Or Williams Pink Pills for Pale PEG
pie are sold at fifty cents a box or SIX
boxes for two dollars and fifty cents: ana
may be had of all druggists. or direct
by mail from DR.. Williams Medicine Coh
ranv Schenectady. n T. They are never
sold ia bulk or by the hundred. Avoid
mutations: substitutes lever cured any
body.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-27
MRS. REYNOLDS LOSES SUIT.
Unable To Force an Inventory of
HUNTINGTON Estate.

New York. April Surrogate Fit&Ser-
aid today handed down decision in which
he denies the application Of Mrs Emily
g. Reynolds to compel the executors
of the will of the late Coils 2. Hunt
inston to file an inventory of the estate.
Mrs. Reynolds. who Is a widow Of
former stockholdcr of the Central Pacific
railroad, alleged that Mr. Huntington,
with Stanford Hopkins and others, di-
rectors controlling the road. got $4,000 0o9
the object of desiring the inventory to
be filed was to enable Mrs. Reynolds to
bring suit for the recovery Of the loss
alleged to nave been caused on the ten
shares Of stock held by her husband.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-27
MONEY VOTED HY METHODISTS

Louisville, Ky, April 25.-The board Of
church extension of The Methodist Epis-
copal church. south, completed its work
today and adjourned. The entire day was
spent in considering applications from
churches for loans and donations. The
total amounts voted We're:
Donations. $3f.0G9: loaus $4,000.
Among The largest benedciarieS this
year We're the ATirst church at Green
willie. Miss. which received donation of
81 ooo and loan of $3om. and the
Texarkana church, which received a loan
OF 81 600
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-27
Plants Widow WIFI Wed Dun.

New York. April % Especial Former
Sheriff Thomas }. Dunn, democratic lead
er OF the twenty sixth assembly district
1t was reported today is soon to be mar
RED 10 Mrs. Margaret Loughman Plant
WIDOW OF the late Henry b. Plant. III,
Steamship and railroad man. Mrs. Plant
IS reputed to be worth $1,000 600
Nj. Dunn is wen-to-do His fortune 10
estimated At half a million Mrs Piant
received one-third of the Plant millions
on the death of her husband. the estate
oeins valued at something like $4,000. 900,