davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-22

Admiral Schley, Colonel Alexander K.
Mcclure and General Joseph Wheeler
we're given an ovation by the people OF
New Orleans yesterday. They came at
the invitation of the Progressive Union
to deliver addresses and after the Cres-
cent Theatre had been filled two thous-
and people stood around the doorways
clamoring for admittance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-22
Winds up Anti Trust Program,

(By the Associated pross)
Washington, Feb 90 The President
today signed the Ellins' Rebate bill. With
the signing of this measure the admin
istration's antitrust program for this
session OF Congress is completed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-22
The Pope's Jubilee.
fBx tho Associated Press.)

(By tho Associated Press)
Rome, Feb 20-The Pope today went
through the services concentrating the
25th anniversary of his election to the
papacy without undue fatigue. At tbe
conclusion he remarked that it was the
happiest day of his life.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-22
Three Blown Into Eternity.
(By the Associated Press.)

Columbia, s. c.. Feb. pa premature
explosion at Stewards granite quarry,
two miles south of this city, today,
caused the death of three negro work
men and the injury of several others.
The force of the explosion was so
great that it shook every house in Co
lUmbia, although the city is on bluff;
100 feet above the level Of the quarry.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-22
MARDIGRAS, NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE
rnrrNtc, A COZ A IrEpR IrARX o.

Account of the above occasion, the Sea-
board Air Line Railway win sell round
trip tickets to the above points at the
rate of one frst-class fare for the round
trip. Tickets will be sold February 18th
to 23rd Final limit February oath, but
may be extended for a longer period.
For further information apply to
C. H. GATTIS, c. p. & T. A.,
Raleigh, NJ c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-22
Account of Anniston Chatauqua,

Account of Admission Chatauqua, An
niston. Ala, the seaboard Air Line Rail-
way will sell round trip tickets to An
niston. Ala, at the rate Of one first
class fare for the round trip. Tickets
sold April 18th to oath with final return
limit April 26th.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-22
! FOR Asthma use CHE.
NEYS EXPECTORANT.

Though the wind is invisible the same
cannot be said of a sight draft.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-22

passed on it's third reading by a vote of
IS to 80
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-22

SMOKE La Josephine" and young
Fritz"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-22
ID. D. guaranteed a permanent cure for
Winter Eczema
RIM Worm, Erysipelas, BARRIERS Itch, Salt
Rheurs, TefteF, liehing Piles and all
diseases OF The skin

skin due parasites and not to tainted
blood Thousands of weched people become hopeless and dpe
blood poisoning when
reality their affection simply caused by the activity of local
parasite, which be cleared away in hurry.
d. D. D. remedy discovered and formulated
working theory Of parasitic irritation and it has
failed every skin disease. The skin
protect tissues beneath For this
withstand the effect of with impurities Its
burrow
Skin diseases be kcncd the eruption created by
in making their ant-hils
D. d. .. quickly absolutely the parasite
without irritation burning itching At the time softens
he and heals and soohes the afflicted
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-02-20
Korea and Electricity.

Near the center of the city of Seoul
there Is beautiful marble pagoda
that was brought from Pekin about
1900 by one of the Mongol Queens.
who came as q bride to Korea. Her
people at that time were shaking the
whole known world, and, under lead
ers like Genghis, Kublai and Tanner
lane, were upsetting all the thrones Of
Asia, SO that Korea still speaks Of
them with bated breath, and the
smallest children know them by
name. The marble pagoda still stands,
silent witness before the world of
the great Mongol conquerors; bur
past Its stony ear whizzes an. Ameri-
can electric car every ten minutes at
ten miles an hour, regardless of all
the Mongol shades. Along this main
street of Seoul, one of the Oldest
streets in the world, stretch Western
wires charged with something that
defies all the curiosity of the east to
pronounce upon. A few days ago a
broken strand hung temptingly from
one OF the poles, and the Far East
determined to get hold of it to inves-
tigate, with the result-one live wire,
one dead man. A government notice
was posted up: If anyone is caught
fooling with these thunder and light
ming strings, let him be padded. -
The Outlook.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-02-20
DIslocated Her Shoulder

Mrs Johanna Soderholm, of Fergus
Falls, Nina, fell and dislocated her
shoulder She had surgeon get it
back in place as soon as possible, but it
was quite sore and panied her Aery
much Her son mentioned that he had
seen Chamberlain Pain Balm adver-
tised for sprains and soreness, and she
ask him to buy her bottle of it, which
he did. 1t quickly relieved her and en-
abled her to sleep which she had not
done for several days The son was
SO much pleased with the relief that it
gave his mother that he has since recon-
mendeded it to many others. For
sale by f, A LYMAN
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-02-20
A Word About Hides.

Don't fail to call on the old re-
liable Hide and Junk Co., when
you have hides, pelts, furs ETC., to
sell remember we pay cash, don't
ask you to trade it out in store
and don't advestlse 20 pounds of
Of sugar for one dollar and never
get 1T. We don't offer $500 for
your hides and turn around ard sell
the same hide to some one else for
$3.50 Some one is getting beat on
such a deal. Investigate and insist
on the cash. People are becoming
wise on trading hides for trash; they
want the cash.. Who pays cash !?
Why the Bear Lake Hide & Junk
Co.
M. BERGMAN
Manager.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-02-20
Wanted to obey the Law.

President Eliot of Harvard is one of
those men who go to their work as il
the entire responsibility of it's accom-
plishment rested upon their individual
shoulders.
Some time ago Gov. Crane of Massa-
chusetts was approached by delega-
ton of business men, who asked that
President Eliot should be appointed an
one of commission to report on the
proposed construction of dam over
the Charles river. The governor de-
INJURED to the proposition The COM
mittee was urgent
Would you mind sta ting your OBJ
jections to President Eliot?'' said the
spokesman to the governor.
We'll" replied the latter, 1.-THE law
says that the commission shall con-
sist of three men. If appointed Pres
ident Eliot there would be only one"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-02-20
M. BERGMAN
Manager
Every Bottle of Chamberlai IS Cough
Remedy Warranted

We guarantee every bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and will re-
fund the money to anyone who is not
satisfied after using two-thirds of the
contents This is the best remedy in
the world for la grippe, coughs, colds,
Group and whooping cough and is pleas
ant to take. It prevents any tendency
OF cold to result in pneumonia
For sale by F, A. Lyman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-02-20
New Cook Book.

The new cook book gotten up by the
ladies OF this city, is now printed and
offered for sale. Copies are 25 cents
each. The book contains recipes that
have been tried and are known to be
hrst-class. Every housekeeper should
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-02-20
Cash for Oats.

I am buying oats and paying cash for
same. Call on me If you have any to
sell. Joe Fuller.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-02-20

The invitation to lean on the Lord
is for the weary. and not for the lazy.
- Rams Horn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
TOE WEIGHTS FOR RUSSELL.
Murphy Advises Them and Selects 400
Pound Girders for Flopper's Wear.

Charles F. Murphy, leader Of Tammany, has well
coined William Hepburn Russell. ex-Commissioner
of Accounts who resigned his reform job 80 into
Tammany, back into the organization. and has sug-
gested TO Russell that he wear toe weights.
I saw Mr. Russell yesterday said Mr.. Murphy,
and welcomed him back into the organization
telling him that I glad to see him. He Will
take the stump for Tammany in the coming cam
paign."
At Tammany Hall the following story was told
about the meeting in the street:
Mr.. Russell afraid TO meet Murphy until
assured by friend close to Murphy that the olive
branch was for all political sinners When
the men shook hands, Mr.. Russell. with voice
choking with emotion. said:
Mr.. Murphy. Commissioner Of Accounts
turned in Mayor Law q lot OF findings your
conduct as Commissioner Of Docks that Jerome
has since used TO base a criminal action on.
want TO assure you
4 haven't made any kick have Il" replied Muir
ply. breaking into the narrative Walking by
steel girders for in a building under con-
struction. Mr. Murphy said solemnIy:
4 should think pair OF those girders would
make bully weights
what's that" asked the now delighted Russell
Toe weights-toe weights repeated Murphy
You know that trotting horses wear toe weights
so they won't break. There are statesmen who
are all the while making breaks and fving the
track ! should think pair Of those Orders weigh
ing about four hundred pounds apiece fastened to
your toes would prove very useful in keeping you
ON he FRA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
FEAR WINTER OF WANT.
NO YORK FOR BUILDERS.
En- pIoyers Base Gloomy AugHTy on
Seeming 4scendancy of Parks.

Employers in the building trades yesterday.
besides saying that the apparent ascendancy OF
sam" Parks at the Kansas City convention OF
the International Association OF Bridge anu
Structural Iron Workers seemed to promise
continuation of the present deafness Of building
operations in this city. and the country over
declared that the condition for which Parks was
chiefly responsible here at least would result IN
a winter Of severest suffering for the working
classes
William W. Henly. Of the United States Nor
tar Supply Company. who is conservative IN his
opinions. said yesterday that he regarded the
signs Of Parks victory at Kansas City as a
destructive blow to those members OF Parkss
union who are willing to work.
Mr. HenIy made the assertion that. but FOR
Parks and his union. thousands Of mechanics In
the building trades would now be earning all the
way from IS to So or SIS day by working
overtime. Some who were working were earning
these wages now. but If even two months ago
building could have been generally resumed, the
mechanics who were inclined TO be industrious
could have gone long way toward making up
for their long spell Of idleness.
In the building trades all overtime and work
done on Sundays and legal holidays are paid at
double rates. The eight hour day rules IN the
building trades. and everything over eight hours
is overtime. -Four hours overtime is equivalent
to a days work and industrious mechanics
often, when there is a rush, remain sixteen hours
a day at work. The average wages are 81
day, and this would be counted as three days
work. or SO for the sixteen hours. When the
wages are 50 a day it would be S15 for the six
teen hours
This is what the men who have followed
Parks so blindly have lost" said Mr.. Kenly.
There is no doubt that the sustaining OF Parks
viii have n most disastrous effect 1t is too
bad as there could have been a chance OF
partly saving the building season. The butchers,
grOcers and others in the districts where work.
ingmen live are beginning 70 suffer, and the
drygOOds trade has begun to feel the effects
of the Industrial depression This will be the
hardest winter for thousands OF skilled me-
chaniCs that they have seen for many years
Rent will be unpaid in a great many cases. fol-
lowed by evictiOns-"
Mr.. KenIy also said that the outlook for the
building trade not only here but all over the
country for next year was very gloomy. he
had been talking with many investors and
capitalists in all the large building centres. who
said they could not their way TO go into con-
tracts with strikes all over the country and
prospects Of more TO come.
while the labor unions by indi-
viduals like Parks" he continued, who are fol-
loved like sheep by the others, stable conditions
impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
PARKS OPPOSES MEDIC.
They Will Get Me-" the Latter Says.


Kansas City, No. Sept. 24.-When the convention
o. thu International Association Of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers convened Today it was
again behind closed doors Before the convention
met neither President Buchanan nor sam" Parks
would talk definitely OF the days programme only
routine matters would. they asserted. be consid-
cred Parks was jubilant over the fact that his
delegation had been seated. but he refused to in
innate what attitude he would take IN the proceed
f,zs now that he had secured the upper hand He
announced that Robert L. Neidig. president OF
local No > Of NeW-YOrk. the only officer or that
local Who supported President Buchanan. has been
daDOsed as president. and would be expelled, ou-
this he said. would not be done IN convention, but
nv the local after the DELEGATES returned East-
President Buchanan still refused 20 say what bear
ing the Parks affair would have on his candidacy
fr- reelection IL would nos until later. be
said. whether he would be a candidate. The e-ec-
ton probably viii not be held this wee 4
TIE entire New York delegation was formally
ss0fcd but not without 4 final fight on one OF the
order trouble began over Joseph \ Mull3ney, =
Parks follower. we will let the convention right
Il out themSeiyes' said Parks. and he voluntarily
left the hall followed by his associates from New
Thoroughly the delegation. including Mullaney- vas
seated and they Te-entcred the convention. Null
lanev is q particular friend Of Parks His being
seated made the victory OF the Parks crowd COM
Outside the convention. NeidiS said: They Will
get me when I reach NCw-NOrk.' In the couVen-
zion sam" Parks had branded him "sCab, aId
Neidlg made retOrt-
President Buchanan. said NeidlS, aIter the
morning Adjournment. will finally be upheld IN
the stand he has taken. Time will Justify his
acts The element that is standing by Mr. Blu
Chauan Is the backbone Of thu association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
GUY FOR BOROUGH PRESIDENT
Ex-senator, Who Resigned from Board of
Education. Slated by Tammanv.

Ex-senator Charles =. Guy. who resigned on
"Wednesday from the Board or Education. is on
the top Of tho Tammauy slate Tor President Of
the Borough ~ Manhattan. Nr. Guy conferred
with Charles T. Murphy on Tuesday. and il is IN
derstood that his resignation from the Board of
Education was due 10 tho advice vi Mr. Nrur7h~
Al Guy served several terms In the state senate
but for the last three or four yesrs has given his
time almost wholly % ls law practice
There is sin some doubt about his getting the
Jamrlany nomination. il the fusionists as now
seems probable. nominate Cyrus L. Suizberger. one
of the most Influential Hebrews ia tie CITY the
Tafnfnany people may find IT eNpcdienJ 10 run an
equally prominent Eehrew against him
John r. Oakley. who two years ago was de-
teatet by sheriff - Brien. Is leading in tho race
igr li.s lainlanT nomination for sheriff this FAN
EN-A l1e-r1an Patrick r. keahou I'D Matthew i
lonoEuo are The other aspirauts for the no1n.na-
ton
The nomination Tor president 90 ihe Board of
Aldermen is being held open i0r Lewis Nixon yybo
Is not inclined 10 PLAY third fddl, sFfer' One
being leader 60 Tamm1ny Han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
RECALL GEORGES TAMMANY RECORD
Should Prove Loyalty to Fusion Before
Seeking Office, 1t Is Said.

The proposed team. Henry George and fusion
with the borough presidency pole ard traces
caused much comment yesterday The chief cause
OF establishment was that he had severed rola-
tons with Tammanv, and many politicians wanted
70 know Just when he hGd deserted the Tiger.
Said one.
1t is d good thing that SIr. George has seen
the light aad come over 20 the good government
ranks. But can you tell ne whe-, he ,yas con
Nerted? Il seems to me that this vocife-ous de-
mand Tor place for him or the ticket is a BIT
nervy TO say the least when ho comes TO us from
me enemy, ana has done rk here. IL would
have been A bit better i he'd waited t. show IN
demands" 90 ''-0
In the comment yesterday the speakers recalled
Henry George letter two years ego, when he
came out Tor Shepard and tried 20 swing his
taers old following from fusion. They also re-
called how fruitless that effort was and how Ed
ward N. GrOut, Frederick W. Hnrichs and James
r. Brown. OF the Manhattan Single Tax f7lub
criticised him for the attempt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
HE WANTS TO BE ASKED.
Jerome Must Be Codred to Take
Stump, Sag Friends.

With the declaration that he would support
the fusion cause made on Wednesday night the
I.akeviIle sage contented himself and yester-
dav was num- To all questions he replied with
some whimsical expression Of the degree OF MS
silence.
Not A funeral note" he chuckled when asheo
about Mr. Fulton's resignation.
Not hoot," he replied when asked 1or luI-
tbar exclamation of his position with regard 10
the ticket But all these expressions were SIM
pIv additions to his general explanation that ne
had made his position clear on the previous
evening.
The facts Of the situation were explained py
the friends OF the District Attorney IN the lol-
lowing fashion yesterday. Said one;
IF YOU search through Jerome's statements
during this scrimmage, you will find that ne mas
always declared his loyalty TO the cause OF ~
sion Now the step has been taken. MI DE-
rome asked what he will do, declares that he
apprehends the fight TO be one between decehCy
and indecency. and that in such case ne VIII
support decency. that is, fusion. He VIII 90
VOC than that If asked. he will take the
stun1p Naturally, after his attacks upon Ine
beadt ~ the ticket, Mr. Jerome is not gong 10
forca himself on the fusionists. But the moment
+ba reaI call for his aid in the hgnt comes II
viii take the stump and fight WIN an hle
energy to- elect the fusion ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
TRIES TO CONCILI4TE.
Woodruff Hopes Organizations rW
Be Reasonable.

Exrssu.ensnt Governor Timothy L woodruff
was in Brooklyn last night and an attempt was
made 70 straighten out the hitch between the Re-
nubIican organization and the Citizens Union over
the method Of making up the local ticket. lie at
tended a protracted meeting Of the Republican h-A-
ecutive Committee in the Joralemon-st neadqudl-
ters After the meeting il was announced that the
Republicans had no intention Of trying to freeze
the Citizens or any other fusion organization out OF
its representation that the Republicans thought
they ought TO have the four places on the county
ticket
As the Republicans have declared for open
county convention, they could not their way
clear to hold a conference on the nominations prior
to the convention. which is to be held next Mon
day night The plan IS to have the conven-
ton name a committee of nine. which will retire
at once and confer the apportionment OF the
places on the local ticket with committee from
the Citizens Union. Then the convention Will nom
mate for the places accorded to the Repuo-
Iican organization. The convention will then ad-
tourn. and when men for the other places have
been selected by the organizations to which those
places have been accorded, the Republican conven-
ton will meet again to indorse the men so Sc
iected.
That is the plan that will be followed II the
Citizens Union conference committee consents 10
it. They win decide to-day
The trouble is said OF the prominent
Citizens Union men last night, that. u we go
into the Republican convention and confer ana
agree upon what nominations the Republicans
are 10 nave, II VIII Tie our nduOS 50 laA a. 49,
nominations are concerned. We do not want 10
be placed IN that position. We do not want 10
be pledged to support any nominations. the c1idl-
acter of which do not know I'm advance
After the meeting of the executive COMMITTEES
Mr. woodruff was asked If he thought the out
look for perfect fusion was sood.
III the other organizations will only be reason
able" he replied" 49,, .
DO you not think that the reported desire OF
the Republicans to have everything VIII nave
bad cffect?" he was asked. - - .
L do not think that we are asking for every
thing pas his reply THE Citizens Union mas
Borough President Swanstrom. who viii DC re
nominated. and the Coffey Democracy has me SuI
rogate. I think that the Republican party, cast
ing as Il does the great bulk or the fusion vote;
should have all of the county offices. ana II
the other people are as reasonable as we are the
Republicans will get them. -,
There IS no question, however. that II the he-
publicans claim all four offices the county tlck-
ct there will be serious trouofe, and little prospeCl
of fusion II is thought that this BID LOT loIE
places Is lust a bluff I'm order TO scare OH inc
Titizens Union from demanding the place OF
sheriff for which that organization has plcke9 out
a J. Boulton. 1t is probable that IN the emo the
tizens mon will be offered the place OF Register
and the Communications that OF County CleEA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
CONFERREES IN WRANGLE
Cantor Said To Be an ReceptlCe
Mood for denomination.
FIGHT OVER HIS OFFICE.

After long and stormy conference the fusion
committee on nominations adjourned yesterday
until this afternoon without reaching any DELL
mite conclusion Almost the entire time was de-
voted 30 the discussion 81 names for the Dor
Ough presidency, men for Sheriff and borough
president OF The Bronx being little consloered'
All who have been mentioned as possible candl-
dates were talked over fully yesterday, ana
there IVES also q new name put forth by the
Republicans. that Of Ralph Trautmann. OF the
photographers. Trautmann, Bailey & Blanpey-
The debate ran high between the Cltlzens
Union people. who advocated Cyrus l. Sulz-
berger. and the Greater New-York Democracy
delegates. WHO had two candidates in the field
Y. Tavlor PHILLIPS. the Deputy Controller. and
Borough President Cantor. II is understood IN
spite OF the stories that Mr.. Cantor was out OF
the race that he would take the nomination II
il came his way. and the Greater New-York De-
rnocracy is trying TO head it his way.
The delegates present yesterday were NJ Linn
Bruce and Robert & Morris. Republicans: Shee-
han and Cronin Greater New-York Democracy
and r.. Fulton Cutting, Citizens Union
After the meeting. which lasted from 3 p m
until 6.lJ. Nj Cutting said that he was satls-
fed with the progress they had made he
would not discuss the names talked about say
ing that he pledged not 10 tax ABOUT tne
meeting ". Linn Bruce also would hot ia!h
bout the result OF the meeting, further than 70
say that il had adjourned without reaching any
definite conclusion. In answer 10 GueStons,
however he said that the Republicans would
be GLAD to get any information concerning cyrus
J.. SulzberCer or Calvin Tompkins, two CITIZENS
Onion men mentioned for borough president
when the comm ttee reconvenes to-day there
VIII be under consideration NT. SulZberger. MI.
Tornpkins. Mr. Cantor y. Taylor Phillips, Henry
George the favorite Of the labor people, ana
Mr.. Trautmann. The fight begun yesterday viii
be continued. and the Republicans. sooner than
indOrse a man they do not approve or. VIII pun
49, fl.a ffsNA DT
them say
To-day the men for Sheriff and borough presi-
dent Of The Bronx. as well as the man for Man
hattan's president. must be settled on. FOR the
names must go 20 the city committee tomorrow.