davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-11-06
Ban Against Napoleon.

The last occasion on which a monarch
was publicly excOmmunicated with
candle. bell and book" was when Pope
Pius VII. accommodated the first Ma
poleon on June 10. 1903. The bull of eN-
communication. however. expressly site
ulated that 1t was to be considered as
wholly spiritual and soiemnly prohibited
attacks uDon the sovereign against
whom it was issued For in oiden times
the anathema of the church, when hurl-
ed against a sovereign. not only relieved
his subjects Of all their allegiance TO
him but likewise encouraged them 70
attack him as an enemy Of the church,
and as an outlaw in the sight Of God
and man.
The only possible harm that may re-
suit TO the Gar from the e<communiea-
ton pronounced against him by the Ar
menian archbishop at Tifis is that il
may encourage some Of the prelate' s
ca-reIgionlsts to make an attempt upon
the life OF the Emperor. The experiences
of the past few weeks have shown that
Armenian revOiuuonists are utterly
without scruple when il comes TO tax
ing human life. and are easily stirred by
fanaEcism TO the most sanguinary out
RACES.
~ the present moment there IS an
other European sovereign. who is under
going the ban of minor excommunica-
ton at The hands OF the Roman Catholic
Church
The Washington times., 1903-11-06
Courts and Capitals
Of the Old World
By rnE llAnQrIsE DE FoNTENoY.
Cars accommodation.

NNlNA . A~@AA3AAAAAA 4AAAAoAANAA.
Accommodation mas lost most Of its
medieval terrors. and the public and
solemn anthema which has Just been
pronounced by the Armenian Arch
bishop Mkirtitsch in the course Of divine
service at titles against the Gar Is
likely 20 have no other result than the
B1nishmcnt or imprisonment of the pre-
late in question FOR having melted dis
loyalty 10 the crown and for having
publicly assailed the monarch.
The action of the Armenian arch
bishop in question was due to the con
fscation by the Russian government Of
some $50 100000 worth OF endowments
and of property belonging TO the Ar
menian church Perhaps it is hardly
correct to use the word "conhscation.
The fact of the matter IS that the min
lister of the interior. NJ de Plehvc, hav-
ling discovered that this money. be-
queathed, donated. and collected for
purely ecclesiastical scholastic. and
charitable purposes was being not only
dissmated In the most dishonest manner
by those entrusted with it's care, but
WAS likewise being suuandered in Ar
menian revolutionary propaganda. no;
alone in Turkey and in the Balkans, but
even in Russia itself. has taken charge
Of the administration Of the funds with
the idea Of subjecting them to state con-
troll and honest supervision. and for the
purpose Of restricting their application
20 the religious and charitable objects
for which they We're really destined In
one word. the Russian government viii
not permit the property Of the Armenian
church in the Muscovite empire TO be
misused for political purposes, and has
taken effective means TO put stop e
the scandal
The Washington times., 1903-11-06
Another Automobile Horror.
The Chfaffeur Responsible for the Ac-
eident Says the Power Froze..

cident Says the Power FToze."
An automobile accident of unusual
horror took place in New York the
other day, and the chauffeur of the
guilty machine gave as an explanation
the statement that the power froze. -
BY this he meant that when be put on
more power to turn the corner Of a
street swiftly, the electricity affected
the wires in such a way that he lost
control of the machine. 1t IS quite
correct. therefore, to call the machine
guilty, for machine which viii play
tricks like that IN a crowded city
street Is good for nothing but 10 be
smashed.
The result of tins particular freez-
ing of power was the murder of a
tiny child, the wheel passing over Its
skull, and the serious injury of a
mother and two-year-old girl baby.
The woman was crossing the street.
with her little niece in baby ear
rage, and her little girl beside her
when the automobile turned the cor
ner too quickly fol- them 10 get ont Of
IT. way The chauffeur attempted Ia
stop it, bat in vain, and it crashed
into the hitle party, killing the baby
and knocking the woman and child
down Then il was stopped
Ii Is not too much to say that a few
more accidents ike this viii result IN
a general convection that automobiles
in roFded cities are as dangerous as
mad dogs, if not worse. 1t is possible
t. knock a dog on the head with a
club. on shoot him with a revolver, bat
notaine short Of dynamite viii arrest
q ponderous machine with the momen.
tum Of on electric ear, and peaceabl,
citize1s DO not 60 about carrying
sticks OF dynamite for use on such oc-
casions. There is nothing to do, IN
the case Of a runaway automobile bal
The Washington times., 1903-11-06
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

Men with brains make big money by marrying
l..
There's many slip 'twixt the vote and the
ballot box.
It is mighty hard for woman 20 keep from
cheering the winning side, no matter whose
it is
When a man meets woman ten years after
She refused TO marry him he feels like going
out ana buying champagne for the town.
girl isn't half as afraid to be alone with q
man in the dark as she is that somebody might
turn the light on from the outside with one
OF those new-fansled modern Improvements.
New York Press.
The Washington times., 1903-11-06
The Drift of Public Opinion.

Pbilq,lelplia Inquirer: One Of the live ques-
tions lef. in View York is. How is Devery gong
to get back the money be spent on the cana
raign9
Columbus Citizen: An Administration paper,
as though /: felt sw;nee Of pre-sight, says that
Arthur F. German Is DESTROYS Of presenting
winning issues for his party" And his desire
may be gratined. TOO.
Chicago journal: As for your UHcie Joe Can
non. he will do a little vatchdogging on that
surplus on Pred Grants famous theory that
1t is easier 10 handle surplus than a deieit
Milwaukee Sentinel: Justice Brewer shows a
chndlke confidence in ;he average jury hat
is truly inspiring.
Philadelphia Record: The regular Repuh-
Leans Of Delaware decline 20 attend tlre har-
mony convention called hy the union Repni-
licans because Addicks remains an issuc. Those
gentlemen seemed pretty stupid last winter, but
they have learned something since they combined
with the union Republicans to put one Ad-
dicks man in the Senate.
New York World Tom J.. johnson has the
reputation Of never knowing when he Is beaten
lie may not know pow that he is buried.
Boston Globe; In 1908 il win be Just forty
wears since Colonel McClellan's father VS. tue
Democratic nominee fer President.
The Washington times., 1903-11-06
eThe Plumed KNIGHT y

Why WIS James C. Blaine called .'the pIuined
hnight WILLIAM J. LEE.
In a speech presenting Mr. Blaine s
name as candidate for ,he Republican
nomination for President in the Repub-
hcan national convention. held at Gin
ernati in 1876, the late Col. Robert G..
lngersoil, referring 10 him, said.
Proudly. like a piumed knight he
marched down the aisles Of the Ameri-
can Congress and thrus, his shining
lance fun and fair into the faces of the
calumniators OF his country. The
speech gave Blaine the sobriquet ard
made Insersoll famous.
The Washington times., 1903-11-06

Can The Times help me out ia deciding on a
Profession. have tried everything. nesrly,
except mcdicirc Ncw. viii The Times tell
me NOW many medical students there were
ia che United States last wear, So ! may see
TROUBLE.
The number of medical students in the
United States for the last COLLEGE year
was PISS OF this number 24930 were
Al ailopathic schools. los AT homeo-
pathic. SIS at eclectic. and 22e al physio-
medical and other schools
The Washington times., 1903-11-06
English and Celts in United States.

What percentage Of the foreign population in
abe United States are English-Teutonic born.
and What Per cent Cehs? D. T. s. 3.
Fifty-two and nine-teuths per cent are
or the Euglish-Teutonic stock, and 2e.9
arc CClts Thus practically three
/ fourths of the foFeign-bOrn in the
/ United States are Of the English-Teu-
tonic and Celtic stocks.
The Washington times., 1903-11-06
DO Eliminate Colored VOC.

As a result of the Democratic VIC
tory in Maryland last Tuesday. the
negro viii as soon as possible be eliIni-
mated from politics IA that State or
this there seems TO be no room for
reasonable doubt. Already the Doii-
ticians are discussing plans 10 reduce
the cOlored vote to the minimum, in
stead OF 5000 qualified negro voters as ar
present. il is probable that within
year or two there VIII not be more
than 5000 negro votes cast. With ali
the State Offices and 4 two-thirds-naJor-
ity in both the senate and house OF dele
gates. the Democrats viii be able 70
disfranchise the blacks as effectuaily
as their partisans in North Caroiisa
and other Southern States have DONE
Several schemes have been suggested,
one an educational qualification with the
grandfather clause as IN North Caro-
lima TO enable the initerate white man
10 vote. and another the organization
of the towns Of southern Maryland.
where the negro vote is largest, into
municipalities and providing Eor prop
erty qualification which would deprive
all save a very small portion Of the
blacks from the right Of Suffrage
The Washington times., 1903-11-06

Johann, I want You 20 sleep near me to-
night. Last night l dreamed thar ms auto
mobile broke down. Snd I had To haul if home
alone. "-Lustige Blaotter
The Washington times., 1903-11-06
Allegory Of Good News and Bad News.

ono sine certain ones said.
"He Is gentleman and scholar
Three years later, by accident, he heard Of il
for the frs and only time.
Another day u-hcr ones said.
'Ile is ho.se-hief"
Before sunset nin1ty-se'en persons had tola
m.-NCNarA News.
The Washington times., 1903-11-06

IL bought az vhoiesale, what WAS the .alue
% articles used hy the average person hIring
tfe year of 1902 BUYER.
According to ~Duns Index. the value
Of articles used by an average person in
the United States during last ycar. 4
bought at wholesale, was So s..
The Washington times., 1903-11-06
A SYNONYM.

Being printer. 1ir Dash" SAID the 5tel
proprietor, -'niaybe YOU can advise ne. II
want o. get q sign painted: Writing Room
Free 20 Orr Patrons or something Ike that.
- done like Patrons +" said Mr. Dash.
''No1 Maybe that doesn't sound just right.
Wh3t would you suggest -
-Ayictims.' Philadelphia Public Leascr.
The Washington times., 1903-11-06

our illustrious evening contemporary
says that the President is pleased be-
cause the results apparently show an
Improvement over what happened in
New York ave years ago" Perhaps it
does. but scarcely from the Presidents
standpoint-he was elected governor Of
the State five years ago.
The Washington times., 1903-11-06

"fcs, Tor year and half she vas in doubt
as TO whether She loved him enough to marry
him not"
''And how did Size succeed in finding outg''
"Tliere was another cir, who get 20 acting
as ii shc wanted him New York Herald
The Washington times., 1903-11-06
worry Is Hot warranted.

Senator Hanna is not trickster: when
he gives his word il is as good as bis
bond: he is Is loyal TO his friends As
ne IS 10 his party; ne has never said that
he was candidate for the Presidency:
ne has never given encourag cement 10
the boom in his behalf; whatever has
been done in this direction has been
done without his consent. After all IS
said and done. although il is natural
that the friends Of the President should
be somewhat worried over the Hanna
boom. there is little prospect that Sena-
tor Hanna will enter the race for the
( Presidency. The Republican party stands
pledged TO Theodore Roosevelt. and
Senator Hanna is not the man 10 induce
the party TO break its pledges. not even
to promote any personal ambition. X
he has one. to become President
The Washington times., 1903-11-06
Deaths From Typhoid Fever.

Can YOU tell me what the rate q deaths by
typhoid fever was last year2 DOCTOR.
OF 1.seS cases Of typhoid fever in six
teen hospitals last year. one In eight
died.
The Washington times., 1903-11-06

Who Is DE oldest Catholic lvelate in the
world IN active servioe2 BES.
Bishop Murphy. Of Hobart Tasmania.
has this distinction. He was born on
the day the battle of Wa erloo was
fought
The Washington times., 1903-11-06
Fol a Chaser.

she-oh. captain, isn't it lovely ha--the
rocky shore with erags and piHnaclcs, crowned
with mighty trees and then, ON the side, the
Va-oEe
He-You bet. That's the way J like water
Boston Gln5c.
The Washington times., 1903-11-06
Railroad il Lid Of Receivers.

How many railroads went into tie hands u
receivers darins taf first sfN months q this
year. and how maw miles Of track did tae'
aggregate HAiR1
Five. and aggregated but seveuty-nine
miles OF track
The Washington times., 1903-11-06
Ballooning Regarded as a Fashion .

Tho word fashion might be defined as the
latest notion FOR pAudering 20 the craze For
excitement in the sociely set IN this Sense
IaHooning is coming into fashion. It IS
being launched with al the prestige which
money and rank esn give santos Dmnont- who
has Of least .he credit u having risked bis life
dozen times has shown that, Tor a person
ready 20 throw away $1,000 or $1,000 year.
some very pleasant iaunts can be INDUCED IN
in 1nld-air. With compact little airshp. not
mHcA bulElcr than motor car. and not much
fuore expensive you can san forth from your
own piazza. pay q visit 70 a friend ten miles
distant. and, provided the weather is calm.
you can land again IN your own hotise, having
breathed some delightful Whifis Of fresh. in
MIGRATING air.
Comte Henri dc Ia Naulx has made spe-
cial., Of round balloons. Ills trip from Paris
TO Kieff, in Russia, in less than forty hours. is
one Of the feats Of recent yeArs. AFchduke
Leopold Salvador. Of Austria who crossed the
Alps of tic Tyrol n a balloon last year. accom-
panied by Dis wife and two eldest daughters,
was one Of thc distinguished guests az picnic
party which left the grounds OF the Aero Club.
paris. t1mtc Henri he Ia NaulX. jus, re-
ttanel from London was the entertainer
Among the adopts ~ ballooning present were
lM. Eincl. the builder Of the famous tower;
Don Jaime dc Bourbon one 81 the Spanish
pretsnders. and his listers; the Due and Ouch
esse d'Tzcs. Prince Roland Bouaparte, etc.
London Truth.
The Washington times., 1903-11-06

- tck slar wouldn't remain at your rccep-
ton he s8id De didnt have room TO breathe.
- suppose hc mus. be wearing one Of those
new corset waists for men, Cleveland Plain
Dealer
The Washington times., 1903-11-06

When was the hrs. life insurance company
started, and where INSURANCE.
The first was started 10 London I'm
snccceseful
The Washington times., 1903-11-06
aFlv With Melo

DO sou believe l. viii ever be possible to
Hys"
''CertsilH-'. LOIS ~ eiopements turn out luc-
cezsiully. Philadelphia Bulletin
The Washington times., 1903-11-06
OueSlz0HS audHnS7VerS
The Board of Charities.

To settle question between two friends.
please inform iFe= how much salary is paid to
Officers Of Inc Associated Charities Association.
w 2. J..
No officer of the Board OF Charities
receives pay for services. The secretary
TO the board receives 1000 per annum.
The Washington times., 1903-11-06

The Japanese are said TO have a Gus
tom Of setting apart one chamber called
''the chamber of the inspiring view
tt would be pleasant 20 be able TO fol-
low their example but in this country
any chamber in the house is reasonably
certain to look out on a umble-down
tenement, a paved street. or vacant
lot strewn with tin cans.
The Washington times., 1903-11-06
A FavOrite Of Fortune.

"Chimry thinks he's Child Of Destiny.
''Wh. 20
CANT yc heard? Yesterday ne found "a
plugged half dollar. an today De passed if %
On street car conductor New York Evening
sur.
The Washington times., 1903-11-06

cider worth 50 cents gallon has been
selling in Chicago at s. a quart, and the
Chicago palate hasn't been able To dis
tinguish the difference.
The Washington times., 1903-11-06
In a Lighter Vein.


Jean-I won 30 cents AZ poker las, night.
Elbei-You don't mean it. Nhat did yo'
hold four aces1 Cleveland PIain DeaIer.
The Washington times., 1903-11-06

them desirable Let the philauthro-
pist turn his attention to that end o.
tho game.
The Washington times., 1903-11-06

Secession win probably be more popu-
lar with the Government at Washington
now than It was in 81.
The Washington times., 1903-11-06

1t has been decided that a 9erson can
not legally be drunk in Boston. even
within the conires OF his own home.
Some men viii not see any use in a
home under those. conditions.
The Washington times., 1903-11-06

Senator Hanna ought to feel sorry that
he permitted himself to get SO much
excited during the campaign.
The Washington times., 1903-11-06

The I-ediction department Of District
Attorney Jerome has been indicated.
at any rate.
The Washington times., 1903-11-06

plst turn his attention Ia that end o.
The game
our mustrious evening contemporary
says that the President is pleased be-
cause the results apparently show an
Improvement over what happened in
New York ave years ago. Perhaps it
does. but scarcely from the Presidents
standpoint-he was elected governor Of
the State five years ago.
cider worth 50 cents a gallon has been
selling in Chicago at 81 a quart and the
Chicago palate hasn't been able To dis
tinguish the difference.
Secession win probably be more popu-
lar with the Government at Washington
now than It was in 81.
The Japanese are said to have Gus
tom Of setting apart one chamber called
THE chamber of the inspiring view.
Tt would be pleasant 10 be able to fol-
low their example but in this country
any chamber in the house is reasonably
certain to look out on a tumble-down
tenement, paved street. or vacant
lot strewn with tin cans.
Senator Hanna ought to feel sorry that
he permitted himself to get SO much
excited during the campaign
The E-edicuon department Of District
Attorney Jerome has been indicated,
at any rate.
1t has been decided that a 9erson can
not legally be drunk in Boston. even
within the confines OF his own home
Some men viii not see any use in a
home under those conditions.
----
Again it might be said Of the Hon.
David Bennet< Hnl that he is a Demo
crat stin-sery stir
The Hon. Frank wachter. of Baiti-
more. doubtless has his own private
opinion of a man who would resign a
good seat in Congress 70 become
mayor
one dinesenee=tesyreen Bowery
melodrana and society play is that in
1i's 'oii'iet '''e nero ioVes 70 'l'inK 'hat
ne mao " iho1ner' ana IN the latter ne
loves 70 tAink that ne had great
eiahoi'ther-
ANA Just think OF IT, Colonel Herrick
OFa' the record on the ONO track with
our 'he use o. a Wincshield
II Is bore[ noesil,le that ,ha Hon
''iii'S may IesIee 'o'ia1
ue ''le' liil' ne ever resigned from the
The Washington times., 1903-11-06

Again it might be said Of the Hon
David Bennet< Hnl that he is Demo
crat stiil-eery stir
The Washington times., 1903-11-06

This is the time when the rabbits left
hind foot brings no luck TO the rabbit
The Washington times., 1903-11-06

The Hon Frank wachter. of Balu-
more. doubtless has his own private
/ opinion of a man who would resign q
rgood seat in Congress 70 become a
/ mayor
The Washington times., 1903-11-06

Confidence Is expressed that New York
/ is not going 20 the dogs. after ali. This
is no news. the tiger was. never sap
4 posed to belong TO the canine genus.
The Washington times., 1903-11-06

one inerenee=tetyreen a Bowery
nelodrama and society play is that in
the former the hero loves 70 ti1ink that
he had a mother. and in the latter he
loves to think that he had great
eranafnfher-
The Washington times., 1903-11-06

And just think Of it. Colonel Herricll
BEAT the record on the ohio track with
out The use Of a winsshleld.
The Washington times., 1903-11-06
Bubbles.

ne proper thing in hats-heads.
The Washington times., 1903-11-06

District Attorney jerome seems 10 be
determined that New York shall not be
"A wide-open town, II he has 20 sit on the
lid
The Washington times., 1903-11-06

This slice Of sumTner in November
would be more comforting II we were
sure that the November weather would
not descend upon rs next July at the
seashOrc.
The Washington times., 1903-11-06

It Is barely possible that the Hon.
Louis E. Mccomss may regret today
the fact that he ever resigned from the
! District Supreme bench.
The Washington times., 1903-11-06

Milwaukee Sentinel: Justice Brewer shows a
childlike confidence in ;he average jury that
is truly inspiring.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-04

Northern Pacific, are Hunters Hot
Springs, temperature 14S degrees to
166 degrees Fair. flowing 1000 GAL
Ions per minute, 1000 feet above the
sea. delightfully."- situated in the foot
hills of the Crazy mountains, overlook
ing the beautiful Yellowstone river
and valley. Good hotel. cottages
bath houses, swimming pools. Rates
$3.50 per day, $500 per week, in
Guiding baths.
Baths are good for all rheumatic.
skin. liver. kidney and stomach dis
eases. Appointments comfortable and
satisfactory. Low railway rates from
points on N. p. Ry. Good hunting
and fishing in the streams and noun
tains.
For information write j. E. McCor-
mick, Hunters Hot Springs, Montana,
or call on any Northern Pacific Rail
way agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-04

tation was the signal for a general
outburst of enthusiasm from the Nc
Lean County pioneers.
Il was a successful celebration, there
being between Is and 100 of the piO-
neer of the county present at the
meeting and the banquet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-04

Hunters Hot Springs Sanatorium.
1t is not necessary for residents of
the northwest to go to the South
and East for hot water. pleasure and
curative baths.
Near S%pringdale. Montana, on the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-04

One Fare Plus $500, Round Trip Rate,
via Chicago Great Western Railway
To points in Canadian Northwest
Old Mexico. New Mexico. Minnesota
North Dakota, Manitoba, Idaho, Texas
Georgia, Florida and North Carolina
Ample return limits. Tickets on sale
Oct. 9th and Goth: Nov. Bird and 18th
For further information apply to any
Great Western Agent, or J.. p. Elmer
G. P. A., Chicago. Ill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-04
Mclean COUNTY PIONEERS

Continued from Page Three.l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-04
Calumet
Baking
Powder
porseot In quality.
Moderate IN OrloO.
NOTES OF COUNTRY

CONTINUED from Third Page.)
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-05
$500 REWARD
Will be Paid at Once

If the following or any of our state
ments are bogus:
Several years ago was taken with
kidney and bladder disease and suf
fered terrible pain, besides losing con
troll of the action Of my kidneys ano
bladder. l was given up by the doc
tors as incurable and fully expected
death would relieve my sufferings. =
friend recommended Thompson's Bar
osma and l began taking it. At frs
l could see little change, but after TAX
ing about eight bottles of Barosma
began to get better. continued to ust
it and today am entirely cured. | an
an old resident of this county and an
we'll known in this section, and con
slider myself walking advertisement
of your truly wonderful medicine
Thompson's Barosma.
Yours respectfully,
NATHAN BURDICK.
West Hickory, Pa, April 16, 1902.
Mr.. F. A. Decker says he has know
Mr.. Nathan Burdick many years ano
supposed his case incurable, and he i.
truly a walking advertisement fol-
THOMPSON'S RARoSMA.