davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-30
KANSANS DON'T WANT
NEGROES TO VOTE

Topeka, Kan, Jan. PA resolution
was introduced in the Legislature to-
to exclude all negroes from voting
and to require all foreign born people
to become. naturalized before voting.
There is much sentiment in favor of
the resolution, and it will cause a hard
contest.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-30
MINISTER PRINETTI ILL.
Attacked with Paralysis While AID.
dressing the King.


Rome Jan. 29.-Foreign Minister
Prinetti had an attack of paralysis of
the right side while being received in
audience by King Victor Emmanuel to-
day He was removed to his home in
a serious condition.
The ministers were holding their
usual semi-weekly conference with the
King at the Quirinal when Signor Pri-
netti, who was addressing his majesty
suddenly threw up his arms, staggered
and would have fallen but for the fact
that he was caught by his colleagues.
The incident caused great excitement
The King rang for assistance and
Minister of Commerce Bacelli, who is
a physician, was able to do what was
Immediately necessary. DIR. Mazzoni
is attending Signor Prinetti, who, al
though unable to speak, retains full
consciousness.
The minister's wife, who was fox
hunting when she heard of his illness,
galloped home at break-neck speed.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-30
TRAINER WELDON
ATTACKED BY A TIGER.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 29.-Herman
weldon of Indianapolis. an animal
trainer. was attacked by tiger during
a performance to-day and seriously in
iured One of his arms was terribly
iacerated, and a great piece was torn
out OF one side of his face. Blood pois-
nninS is feared,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-30
NORMAN GETS DIVORCE.

London, Jan. 29.-Henry Norman,
M. p, the author and traveller. has
been granted a divorce from his wife.
Monte Muriel. the traveller and author,
on the ground of the latters infidelity.
Lieut.. Edward Arthur Fitzgerald, of
the Dragon Guards, was named as
CORRESPONDENT.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-30
ANKENY Is SENATOR.

Olympia, Wash. Jan. 29.-Levi An
keuy, the millionaire banker and farmer
of Walla- Walla. was elected United
States senator in joint session of the
Legislature to-day, to succeed George
Turner The vote was as follows: An
keny. "a: Harold Preston, 8; John l..
Wilson, 2; w. l.. Jones, 1; George Tur-
ner, Democrat, %.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-30
PRETENDER REPULSED.

Madrid, Jan. "a dispatch to the
impartial from Tangier announces
that Blu Haraara, the Pretender to the
throne of Morocco, has been repulsed
and is retreating rapidly
Continued and conflicting rumors OF
great battle are current in Tangier.
The Spanish cruiser Rio de la Plata
has arrived at Afelilla.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-30
LONG CRITICALLY ILL.

Boston, Jan. 29.--John d. Long, for
mer Secretary of the Navy, lies crit
ically Ill at st. Margaret's Hospital in
this city. Tonight three physicians
are at his bedside, his wife and
daughter are close at hand, and his
young son has been SUMMONED from
bingham. Mr.. Long has been mildly
delirious for several days. He Is suf-
fering from catarrh of the bladder,
complicated by a disease analogous to
the grip.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-30
KILLED THE MARSHAL.
j. III. bowman Assassinated at
Punta Gorda.

Punta Gorda, Fla. Jan. 29.-J. H.
Bowman, city marshal. at 7:35 o'clock
tonight. while sitting in his front room,
was shot by an unknown person from
the street. Nine buckshot entered his
head. He died instantly. He leaves a
widow and four children. Every effort
is being made to catch the miscreant.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-30
CARACAS DISAPPOINTED.

Paris, Jan. S0.-A special to the Ma
tin from Caracas says the news came
that the allies had refused to place
the claims of the other Powers on the
same footing as their own, Just when
everybody there was hourly expecting
the raising of the blockade. The news
again perturbed the government circles
and the population
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-30
-@-<e-s------
OVERMAN TO BE SENATOR.
Something of the Career of the Sue
cessfuI Candidate.

ceSStul OanuIuAte.
Raleigh, N c., Jan. 29.-Lee S. Over
man was nominated for United States
senator in the Democratic senatorial
caucus tonight on the sixty-first bal
lot. The final vote was: Overman, 10;
Watson. S.; Craig, IL. The nomination
is equivalent to an election.
Lee S. Overman is 40 years old. He
is a lawyer of ability, native of Sal
isbury, and in 1874 graduated from
Trinity College. He was private secre-
tarv to Gov. Vance and has been a
member of the North Carolina House
of Representatives five different times
having been Speaker once. In 1898 ne
was Democratic candidate for senator
to succeed Vance. In 1900 he was state
Democratic presidential eiectoT: ms
wife is daughter of the late United
States Senator and Chief Justice Au-
e,lstus H. Merrimon.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-30
Jury Must Investigate.

Elizabeth, N. j., Jan. 29.-Judge Hail
called the attention of the Union coun-
ty grand jury to-day to the accident.
1t is the jury's duty, he said, to make
a careful investigation, and if they
find the accident due to negligence of
anyone, ar indictment for man
slaughter should be found.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-30
POLITICAL BLACKMAILERS
ARE TO BE FIRED.
Is is Said One in Chatham County
Is Slated to Go.


Is Slated to Go.
Washington, jan 29.-Following his
avowed purpose to punish those federal
off1ceholders who have. in their capac-
ity of Republican party officials, been
charged with bartering their influence,
President Roosevelt win issue orders at
once for the dismissal of four active
negro politicians.
The identity of the men convicted of
this method of procedure by the re-
ports Of the postoffice inspector, has
not yet been disclosed, but it is known
that two are members Of the Richmond
County Republican Committee, one is
a Chatham county committeeman, and
one is an official of the Eleventh Dis
trict Republican Committee, residing In
Brunswick.
The postmasters who are said to have
been held up by these negro politicians
are not to be disturbed, the President
regarding them as victims, rather than
accessories.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-30
SHOOTER BUYS AMPH0RA.

New York. Jan. 29.--At the sale Of
the Henry G. Marquand art collection
to-day, Mr.. S. P. Shotter of Savannah
bought a large amphora of the Mid
die corinthian or Asiatic style for s475.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-30

at once to protect her Venezuelan in
terests, and would make representations
on the subject to the foreign offices at
London. Berlin and Rome.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-30
BARK WAS LOST.
Two Members of the Crew of the
Powys Castle Drowned.

London, Jan. 29.-It is announced
that the British bark Powys Castle,
Capt. jenkins. from Tacoma, Oct. 20,
for Queenstown, was lost off Staten
Island, at the southern extremity of
South America, Jan. 8. Two of the
crew We're drowned. The rest are
safe.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-30
PLAGUE KILLS FIVE.


Mazatlan. Mex, Jan. 29.-There were
FIVE deaths from the plague to-day
The first case of plague at the bar
racks of the Eleventh Battalion oc-
CURED to-day.
Gov. Canedo's conduct in remaining
in the city and inspiring the leading
citizens with courage to fight the
plague wins the heartiest praise.
The burning of infected houses con-
tinues
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-30
a DeIIcnte Compliment.

Speaker Newt Norris friends at the
capital were very much surprised to-
day when they heard that he had
named his baby after his two oppon-
CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-02-19

At the present writing we have
no desire to hurl ourselves into
Abraham's bosom, but if we
should decide to do so we would
not lean up against a5double barr
relied shot gun and then tredsonI
the trigger, as many do Meth
err would we eat a square mealof
rough-on-rats, blow out the gas,
drink concentrated lye, sit down.
in the lap of a buzz-saW, smokea
cigarette, nor call Kentuckiana
liar and poor judge Of Whishsy.
We would simply get out an
edition of our paper, in WhichWe''
would striy, to the very best of
our ability to pri.t the plain,
square-toed truth about peopleas
we understand it, and then calm-5
|ly await the end.-EXchange.
The penitentiary board has
fixed the price at which binding.
Irvine will be sold during this
year. Standard and sisal, 500.
feet to the pound, will be sold at
~ cents per pound in carload
lots. In less than carload lots
the price will be eA cents per
per pound. M!xci Manila, $50.
feet to the ponnd, will be sold in.
carload lots at 10 cents per pound.
and ia less than carload lots at.
10Y cents per pound. Manila,
500 feet to the pound. will be sold.
lat 1~1cents per pound when orr
dered in carload lots and il less
than carload lots 11A cents per,
pound. Pure Manila, $50 feet to
the pound, and will be sold at III
cents per pound and IN less than
carload lots at 12H cents per
pound. These prices are f. o. B.
in Bismarck.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-02-19
THE 1903 A WIS.

Universal interest attaches 10
the work Of this, the first session
Of the Legislative assembly under
the new spportionmeat. More
amendments than usual have
been proposed to existing stat
utcs and the revised codes, to
use an expressive phrase, are.
SHOT fall of holes" The.
Pocket Edition. Of the sess;oa
laws will be published this year,
as usual Immediately after tie.
final action Of the governor on
measures left with him on ad-
,urnment. This little volume
Nill also contain, in addition to
All the,lawS, mach statistical and
r~efereace matter of interest to
the public. The low price ofthe
Pocket Edition. Is cents.
places the session laws in tie
reach Of all classes and no mef,
clans or professional man, farisa-
er Or stockmnm a afford to lie
without a copy. Send address
and rs cents to the editor of this
paper and a copy Of the laws Will
pc sent promptly, as soon as
published.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-02-19
Attend the st. Paul Business

Attend the st. Paul Business
College. It ellcitsthe confidence
of all business men. 1t has
grown in public favor until it is
known as the most reliable,
cheapest and most pratical busi-
ness college in the Northwest.
It teaches bookkeeping by actual
business transactions, enabling
the student to do quickly and
we'll the work of the clerk or the
accountant in the store, counting
room ard bark. This Depart
ment is handled by experienced
aeconntasats. Business Arithme-
tic. Telsggraphy, Spelling, Cram
mar, Penmanship and Business
Correspondence are taught in a
practical manner. Being edu-
Gated lawyers, we have a large
class il that study. We educate
strictly for business, and the
legal advice we give students will
prevent nlalya3Iaw suit. Mcguire
Bros, SeTeRth and Sibley SITS.
st. Taul, MINI.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-02-19

Washington, Jan. 12.-Reprc-
sentative Gifitll Of Indiana has
i~ntsodraed ajoint resolution in
the house proposing a limit of
$40, 600, ooo TO fortunes in the
United States.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-02-19

a Edited BY the UNIoN.l Il
am but ono, but 1 am one; I cannot do
II Everything, but / can do something; what
can do, 4 ought to do and what l ought
10 do, blythe grace of God, / will do.
Some time ago the president Of
abrewer's association in an adj
dress to the members said that
The greatest danger which con-
sfrontedStae trade is the influence
broughtto bear upon the boys
and girls to keep them from
thedrink habit; that as
the children are taught i'll the
homes and in the schools and at
other places not to drink any
thing. it was NECESSARY for those
engaged in the liquor business to
c%u1tivatcsa taste for drink in the
young or the trade would cer-
tainly suffer.
Acting along this line, it is now
adiscoyerd that III Chicago there
are number of saloons, in each
of which a room has been fitted
up with small furniture, picture
books, toys and hobby horses, in
TO which children are cnticed to
5play. They are at first given
sWeetened wine to cultivate a
taste for liquor, aud ire told to
bring in some Of their little
friends to play with them. By
and by the drink habit is fasten-
led upon the little ones, and all
,Itheir pennies are spent for in
toxicants.
On III street in Chicago
tWenty such places have been
found, and evidences secured 10
conv1ct the proprietors. How
zmany more such saloons are now
running in Chicago is simply a
, matter of conjecture. In how
! many other cities and towns the
same plan is being used to des-
troy children can only be imagin-
lea.
The scheme is as damnable as
fthe ingenuity Of man can devise,
IFor the purpose of increasing
bnsiness, little boys and girlsare
! llred into these dens deliberate
! yformed.and executed. Ruined
lives count for nothing; liquor
1 must be sold and children are
] Ifo 3HHfee.,r- as sacrifice On key Q
baer.
Brewers and sa1oon.keepers
! who engags in this business de-
serve tbs most severe punish
ment meted out to the most
herdish murderer. There is
5 no, and canaot be a more dread
fGl crime. This Of itself is
safnclent to set the seal Of con-
Inflammation on the entire liquor
t business, from its manufacture
! t9the dive where it is sold,
) Chicago, and every other city,
should search for these places
} where little children are lured tt
ruin, and the proprietors, and
brewers who furnish the con.
COTTON. and every person con:
/, neeted with this work Of abomin.
ation should be punished to tbs
fullest extent Of the law.-Tolede
$ Blade.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-02-19

Chicago is said to have 1000
i;ihabitants sick from exposure
due to lack Of fuel.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-02-19

IA ofH.-Champion Lodge Degree of Honor,
No. 106. Meets 1st and 3rd Saturday eye
come. Miss AGATHA VADNIE, G.of H.8s
Mrs. FRANCES STILES, Recorder.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-02-19

NEOMEN-Hope HcmesteadGNo d. 24a-Bro6ler-
q hood of American Yeomen. Meets first
Monday in each month. All visiting YeUnnen
Welcome. A. NJ. McLAUGELlN,fF orinan.
w. E.BoIsE, Cor. asS
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-02-19

A o. u. W,-IIope Lodge No. 5. Meets tlls
Fan second and fourth Saturday evening OF each
month. All visiting members welcome.
DIV. NADNIE, NV.
E. a, G1LMoRE, Recorder.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-21
Dairy Utensils.

From Farmers Reyiew:-Thc utcr
lis used by dairymen are often simply
rlnsed. the milk remaining in the
seams and corners and more or less
over the whole surface. When In
such condition II they are allowed &c
stand In "A warm place bacteria viii.
develop In them very rapidly. so tina.
by the time OF the next milking .
good crop will be ready 90 take pos.
session Of the new milk. often when
utensils are washed they are not prop
crly rinscd and the water tosethe'
with the cloths used IN washing and
vIping are heavily loaded with bac
'cria so that after the utensils are t.
all appearances clean they may ever.
ct be covered with a layer OF baC
.cria. They should be rinscd frs
gith cold or luke warm water, not he
Is this coagulatcs the albumcn OF tn.
milk, causing II 90 adhere TO the vc.-
sci. After r!using they should b.
" tshcd IN hot water using some clean
ir substance as soap or sa.soda. again
ID sod and stcrliacd thoroughly either
b, means OF steam or boiling water
~ placed in the sun where dust can.
not blow on them Fresh milk Is calily
r. moved but II allowed 20 become dry
% sour IL Is difficult 10 set OH. II the
u pnsils cannot be cleaned immc.
q itcly after using. ON them with
" iter TO prevent drying. Utensils
s"ould be heavily timed and should
b discarded as soon as the tin l.
Irn OF; the fewer seams the better
AID what there are should be h.les
" IN solder, leaving no place for dirt
{, collect. Wooden pals cannot b.
y operly cleaned. Cans In which milk
Is hauled 10 the factory should be
WISHED and sterilized at the factory
al 4 the skim milk returned in other
We 5sels. MIX cans should not be tight.
ly closed when put away. for the free
circulation OF the air will keep thSm
DR., and prevent the growth OF germs.
W. j. Fraser. University OF Illinois.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-21
A German Farmer,s Gaze.

Rich Fountain. Mo. Aug. nth
Rev. Joseph Pope OF this place is
widely and favorably known as a
clergyman who has done and Is doing
much for his people. lie Is very much
beloved by everyone for tho faithful.
ness OF his pastoral work
Rev. Mr.. Pope has given for publica-
ton q statement made Co him by n
German farmer who is a member OF
his congregation. The mans namc Ia
George liCellerer. and he has given
Rev. Mr.. Pope this letter:
Last winter | suffered very much
with rheumatism. | could neither
walk ror ride on horseback nor do
any farm work
Il took medicine from different doc
tors but they did not do me any good.
Then ! tried Dodd's Kidney pills pro-
cured for me by n good friend. After
had taken the nryt box I felt already
a heap bet'c:. | vas rc!lcycd cf tho
pain and cold walk ard chop wood !.
and the contraction OF my fingers be.
gan 10 resolve.
Now since have taken six more
boxes OF Dodd's Kidney Pills feel
we'll again ard an able TO DO all tho
WORK on the farm
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-21

mako her happy: her father considers
her his richest possession. and he has
many possessions.
"But Dora has consumption. and n
short time ago her physician ordered
for her a thorough change 81 air and
recommend the mountains Her
father lived here when he was n child
and has brother living herc-or he
supposed he was living here: hc had
not seen or heard Of him since he
started ont al twelve years old to
make his way In the world leaving
this brother the homestead. the patch
OF garden and the shop. lie worked
his way TO New York. now at this
thing. now M that. Ills life Is mar.
vel TO me. and Dora II never tired
OF listening 60 him when he tells Of
his life. lie Ia rich man now with
his word as good as his bond: my
girl Is proud OF her father. as we'll
she may be.
'As TO his brother. he has not for.
gotten him. but he lost trace OF him:
he leads n busy life with little time
Dor hunting anybody's brother. Long
SsEo, when he began - succeed. he
'.roto TO his brother Offering TO help
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-21
panIsh Dairy Cattle.

We may very properly inqu:Is
whether there are cattle In other
countries which would improve or
dairy herds or be valuable acquisl.
ton 10 the variety We now possess
Although others may hold different
views. IL Is the belief OF the writer
that the only countries 20 which any
attention can probably be given IN
this connection are Denmark. Franco.
and Switzerland Tho FIRST named
furnishes the best example In taC
world OF dairying as "A national sp.c.
ialty. OF rapid development. and OF
present high average production ADD
excellence Here We ind the Rcd
Danish cattle 20 be the standard stock
and very satisfactory business coNs
they are, OF n pronounced dairy type
but they lack uniformity except In
color. particularly IN udder develop.
ment and other dairy points. and IN
! the show ring the very best OF them
! could not hopefully compete with the
best OF any one OF the four LEADING
dairy breeds OF thls country. AS dairJ
performers they are good, but not ',.
markable; the best yearly records the
writer has seen show on average p.o.
duciion OF 5000 90 $500 pounds ~
milk per COW. IN herds OF II 10 -
animals OF all ages. with an average
TAT content OF about "a per cent. an
equivalent Of 29O % 325 pounds OF
butter per year very cclcbrat I'd
herd OF 90 COWS averaged 1850 pounds
OF milk a year. In Jutiand there 90 a
distinctiycly dairy race Of sharply &c.
fined black and white markings In Up
pearance reminding enc Of Holland
cattle, and stil moro of BrittaEies. 81.
though between these two races In
size. They are very attractive COWS.
OF rather less than medium size. ami
! excellent mixers Both these races
OF Danish cattle may be credited with
being economical producers; yet none
% them are wanted here. for supc
.atiye excellence seems 10 be lacking
on the one hand. while on the othc'
they appear prcdisposcd 10 tubcrct.
losis and very generally tainted Wit
this insidious and dread disease
ienry l.. AlyCrd In Year Book.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-21


not blame him. His Is not like your
fathers life. You should be just. DO
lorcs-just. and not judge harshly a."
His life is not like your fathers
lifc-iudgc harshly Judge harshly-"
Your father could have been such
another man as his brother had he so
chosen. You cannot blame your uncle
for your fathers choice any more than
YOU can blame your father FOR your
unclc's choice
You cannot blame your uncle for
your fathers choicc-your fathers
choice"
The words Yang over and over.
around. above and below. ont OF which
tho half scornful voice sounded far
away
Dora will nc so disappointed, she
has thought and talked of nothing but
plans for you. You will have all the
advantages girl could have. ard IL
will be your own fault Il you do not
improve them. This would De the best
time. too. when your father needs per.
feet rest and few around him No
doubt he will be glad for this chance
Tor you. IL you are not for your
SELF"
ITO be continucdD
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-21
Lti1StEH ~.
It's Effect.

Us Effect.
A lush crcpt into Dolores face then
died out. leaving her deadly white.
The room grew dark around her: the
roar OF the storm died away--cycry-
thing died away save the dim horror
In her heart and an echo that grew
and grew until the air throbbed and
filled her ears deafoningly. What
would Dora say and think II she
kncw-aEd OF course she knew.
She cndcayorcd 10 speak. TO cry out.
TO struggle with them. but she VAS
IS one struck dumb and motionless
with the dread words laundering in
her ears wcisGly their terrible mean
ing:
Every one has heard of your
father aud could toll her OF him be-
cause OF the trial that was 10 come
cn-the trial-tr!al-your father
trial"
Child" the voice Of the nurse
sounded leagues away. scarcely dis.
tinguishaDle IN the roar of words
around her Child. what Is the mat.
ter? why do you say nothing? Are
you not glad to know it,
Glad 10 know it-glad Ia know it.
iatkcr-;-ial-kn it-know it"
The girl reused against the terror
that was holding her down. She sat
erect. white faced, but with a quiet
dignity that hid the tumult within.
She lifted one hand and pushed back
the stray soft curls from her fore.
head in . dazcd fashion.
surely you have no hard feeling
toward your uncle because he has not
come TO your father before. You can.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-21
HIah Living Under Charlie, Il

The following was considered the
best universal sauce In the worlG."
In the days OF Charles II. at least
what was accounted such by the Duke
OF York. who was instructed TO pre-
pare u by the Spanish ambassador.
II consisted Of parsley and dry
toast pounded in n mortar. with vino
gar. salt and pepper.
a fashionable or cabinet dinner OF
the same period consisted of "A dish
of marrow bones, n leg OF mutton. a
dish OF fowl three pullets and n dozen
larks. all In a dish: great tart. a
meats tongue. n dish Of anchovies, q
dish OF prawns and cheese"
At the same period n supper dish.
when tho king suppcd with Lady
Castiemane. was "a chine OF becf
roasted"
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-21
CTo be continucdl
eRloANoAoE IN ITALY's HILLS.
Standing Rewards for Capture Of Ban.
dts Seldom Paid by Government.

Brigands are constantly giving
trouble TO the italian government.
which seems rather strange In view Of
the tact that rewards are assured
to any persons VINO wage a successful
war against these law-breakers. Ac.
cording 10 an edict which dates back
to the time when the Pope was all
powerful in Italy, and which is sdll
In force. anyone who captures n bri.
gand alive and who hands him over
To Justice Is entitled Co n reward OF
$500: anyone who kills n brigand will
receive n reward OF $500: anyone who
captures n brigand chief viii get
sl,200. and any brigand who betrays
an accomplish will be pardoned for his
past crimes and will receive 800 as
an additional reward. This last re.
N-rd has seldom been paid. since
Italian brigands arc not accustomed
TO bctray each other.