davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-05-08

2
ses1son, Gxsut mr. .6sronSAst -GppsaIs nao
bssn made by eood citizens. passed the
repeater which the Kovsrnor has lust null
lifted. A hearing was granted by the gov-
ernor ten days ago. ana REPRESENTATIVES OF
all classes In the community urged the.
governor to make the act law. Minis-
tiers of the gospel, business men, repre-
sentattves OF practically all the labor un-s
Ions In the state all sorts and conditions
Of men who have the interests Of the state
1t heart, urged the governor not to With
hold his approval A delegation OF the
Addicks contingent opposed the repcaler.
but they made nothing that can be called
argument. The sentiment In favor of this
iaw Y best summed ,rs up n st aas
Senator Conner OF the Addicks party, who
had the enrontery.to say:
,otss ,,nS.r tsss Dern ~ th;s i.y
am not going 70 revive the history Of vote
buying in Delaware for fear that 1t would
make my lelow mempers Oh the otner'
have been pamors VA A. MI the air al vote oa
buying in Delaware ever since any Of US
can remember and happen to know that
..ats NOV Inc unS st e =
elections The voters, assistant system
again comes in and commends itself for
1 TAN r. insures deiivery OF me goods.
When hem DeInocrst huvs vote ~ wan II,
his vote. So YOU see that there Is. as I
contend. no politics In It for Mr. Demo
s sra. mas mus ~ an ,s ,,t
he has been 80 many times in this, state
The governor Of commonwealth OF tho
Union has yielded to the appeal that ,,,' the
at hidder aim, all free and ,,nobstrnctei.
and he has turned his back on the moral
sentiment and the Patriotism q ms state.
~ - su Snvernor = any state - far a
history records ever placed In % bad q
light before the country
Here and There. 81
II would really appear that the tear
|sful interest in ifhe reelection to the
senate Of Marcus 4. Hanna by his coli
league. Joseph Benton Foraker. re-
Gently manifested, was superfuous.
Uncle Mark still retains his prinacy
among the Buckeye Republicans. The
only way to defeat him is to elect a
Democrat. No Republican can perform
that feat, He has Just demonstrated
his power ii, most unusual manner.
The Ohio Republican state committee
set the date Of Its convention for
June 8 and 10. but accidentally Miss
Ruth Hanna. the senator's daughter.
set her wedding for June 10. Uncle
Mary desired to attend nth FUNCTIONS.
- no chanped 8tha Adata ~ the conyen.
tim AIoof SOM TORS si,nilarIv, situated
wn,,Id hoya c6.n.ed The, tho Ss1ota ~, the
wsi71iro -
n.aae,s ,,,,,,, s, -, 80 70 ,,,.,,
rr,,t ,, ,,,,i,. s s s,,,aa' .-e.,a ~,
~, a - IN; III s1 80 -
A., a.' III I. W. VA, ~ =. - :.
o - = % -. az, :. ~, s.
Gs .s D. g. Is..s,;s,
49,, :, .'.,as sa IN me-, .'.a ,.,,,as sa
~ ~, .,,s s ns, .,.,,t,, - az. 60.
$780,, s; ~ - :. ~ = -,
s 49,, =. 49,
~, e .s.s, r...,.s..
ss 81, = ,,a,, tr,a st ~, a. -. -,
~ ,s,,s,t : =, s, +, - As mn -.
=. ~ !. @ = - az, ~. Z ~ !,
= =. -. - =
= 49,. X. $1,000 spns,
Az. 10. a,a.s..s W.. t' ..4a4s y. u.
49,. =, = az, s+,s.,o.,4s az a,. ny.
,vs s tSat 10 s, ,so,,,d ,,,a g..
!, AN, ~ -,
IN
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-05-08

". II 49, = III. -(-Iftt<
~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-03-06
SATTERF|ELD & DOOS0N.

bottle which contained it9 We all
know that 1t is much better for a
patient to remain in Ignorance OF
exactly what medicine he is taking.
There are people who imagine they
can not take quinine, or morphine OF
antifebrine The physician knows
that at times these drugs are neces-
sary. He prescribes them in a dis
guise, ns it were, and the patient never
knows the difference. That some in
furious patent medicines are placed
upon the market, is true; but in the
very nature of things they can not last
long. They fail of their own accord.
Thee is no necessity for any such
measure as that introduced in the
legislature there is DO demand for it !;
and it would deprive the great bulk
of the people of Tennessee of some
thing they want. There is hardly a
person in the State who does not use
some particular patent medicine at
some time. He uses it because it &C
complishes what is claimed for it. He
has tried and knows. Certainly then
1t would be great injustice not only
to the manufacturers Of proprietary
remedies, brt to almost all the people
of the State, to cause the withdrawal
of this business from Tennessee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-03-06
Cheap Homes in Texas and Arkansas

as peaches, pears, plums, Strawberries
tomatoes, potatoes, onions, caobage
melons, finding good markets IN tn
north at fancy prices, on account .
excellence of equality and earlier nv
turity than in other sections. An ldea
place for the man Of snail means-cheap
fuel. cheap building material, long
growing seasons, short, mild winters
land of sunshine and plenty. Let u
SCI d you literature descriptive OF tbs
country.
"Homes in NE Southwest" .timP
SEES Of Southe, IL Missouri. Arksnsas and
N w. Louisiana" "rhrough Texas
with a Camera" fortunes IN Growine
Fruit and Vegetables" 1.-The Diver
sier," fruit and truck growers jour
nal.
On first and third Tuesdays Of each
month the Cotton Belt Route will sell
one. way tickets from st. Louis, Thebes
Cairo and Memphis. to points In Arkap
sas. Louisiana and Texas, at hall Cd
one-w way rate plus $500 or round try
tickets at one fare for round trip ply
$500, allowing stop-over going, and
days return limit.
For full information, address,
E. W. LABEAUME.
g. p. 4 T A..
st. Louis, Mo.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-03-06
GAS TO EI "a.
' G.: :: =: ;,|:;;;'z;;;;;.! ": '''''
AN UNWISE MEASURE.

(From Commercial Appeal February 5.)
Once more a bill has been introduced
IN the legislature ito prohibit the
sale or offering for sale. or giving
away any patent or other medicine,
remedy, or composition or drugs with
ont the formula being printed in legible
type on each bottle or package" This
sort of thing comes up promptly at
every session of the legislature, only
to be killed, as it ought to be. There
ISM State in the Union, so far as
we are aware. that has ever thought 1t
advisable to put such law upon the
statute books. A very little reflection
will reveal to any one the widespread
confusion that would result from the
passage of such law; and there is
certainly no demand among the people
for the elimination of patent medl-
cines. 1t Is said that some of these
contain morphine, and that they would
not b. no widely useo If this fact
were known. But every sensible
person knows that not one man in
million acquires the morphine habit
from using a patent medicine. Hence
this danger is entirely mythical.
There are unquestionably number
OF eXcelleut Idmily TouicuicS WulCu are
widely used by the people. These are
especially useful to poor people, and
those who live in sparcely settled
neighborhoods. The value of their
composition lies largely in the secret
thereof. n every man who makes
really valuable patent medicine were
compelled to print the formula on the
bottle, his patent would be- at the
mercy of every pirate In the land, and
the business would be destroyed.
Some of the household remedies have
heen In use for years, and have been
tested and proved by thousands OF
families throughout the State. 1t
would certainly work hardship upon
these people. X a law were passed
which would compel the manufacture
of standard proprietary remedies to
withdraw all their business from the
State. The law introduced In the
Tennessee Legislature would unques-
tionably have that effect.
Moreover, II would embsrrass the
practice Of medicine throughout the
State Would not every prescription
also have to DO placed upon the box or
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-03-06
Tiger Single
Disc Planter.

1t stronger than any implement of the kind ever Of
fered on this market. Will drop any required amount 4
corn peas me sorghum, any distance and any depth yO
may it. The Single Disc will give better results tina
any known method of furrow olener will work IN Sck
SOIL as disc has automatic Scrapers, fitting seed bon
plates can be changed without removing seed from boz
Has adjustable boxes in wheels and has the only a-sted
wheel ever offered any planter, and lots OF oh
valuable Improvements. You will be sorry you fa to gel
one.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-03-06
Phosphate Deal.

1t is stated that W. H. B. Battle
and Col. FL g. Evans have bought the
interests OF their associates, Messrs.
BrownI and ow Whitthorne, in the
tract of phosphate land known as the
Mooring tract, near Mt Pleasant.
The property is situated near the In
ternational and Tennessee Phosphate
companies, and is said to contain
from 30, 600 to 10000 tons OF high
grade rock. Colonel Evans has leased
Mr.. Battles interest. and will COM
mence mining work about the Middle
of March, and announces that he is
ready to contract for 1904 delivery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-03-06
QUARTERLY MEETINGS.
CoLUMBJA-Third Round.
Dispute over Boundary Lines.

Messrs. D. w. aud Austin Kenendy
have fled btu in Chancery Cour
against Sterling Polk ana Jas. Good
man, seeking to enjoin them from
trespassing, damaging and committing
waste on the complninants' land.
The parties all live In the Broad
view neighborhood, and the trouble has
arisen over the boundary lines separat-
ing the farms which are in dispute
The injunction was granted by Judge
Holding.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-03-06
MIR. BRYAN HAS
A CLOSE CALL
While Visiting Anthracite
Fields He NarrOWls Escaped
Possible Death by a Steel
Cable Parting.-Cheered BY
the Miners.

Mt. Carmel, Penn. March o.
Colonel William Jennings Bryan paid
/ his first visit to an anthracite coal
mine Saturday afternoon and narrowly
/ escaped death during the trip. He
was escorted by a committee to the
Reading CompaDy's Reliance col
liery.
There he learned why il cost 81. 10
ton to put coal on the cars, as for
the first time he realized the actual
difference between the soft-cnal tipple
and the hard coal breaker.
The Colonel was more interested
in the slate-p iKer boys than in the
machinery. AS he passed through
the breaker he caught the eye of
youngster named McArdle.
Bryan beckoned and the boy APP
preached.
They shook hanus, and committee
man said
HE REMEMBERED HIM.
"McArdle, you remember the man
who ran for President of the United
States, :" whereupon the boy said:
Sure, sor; why, he's the Teller that
got licked
Bryan Joined heartily in the general
laughter.
Shortly after, Colonel Bryan had
narrow escape from being killed out
right. He was passing machinery
when a steel rope or cable was discov
cred to be parting. To save the for
mer Presidential candidate from being
struck and hurled into the elevators
the foreman hurriedly had the breaker
engine stopped.
As the roar of screens and coal rat
ting down the chutes ceased the state
pickers learned who Bryan was ana
they began shouting:
Hello, Bill, " How are'you, Bryan"
"Good boy, Billy, and similar eiac-
ulations.
LOOKED LIKE A MINER.
Bryan waved his. hands to them and
advised his little admirers to "be
good. They cheered him as he de-
parted.
When his tour Of inspection was
concluded and he was taken to the f,
colliery office clerk offered him a
basin Of water so that he could wash
his face, which was badly streaked
with dust He thanked the young
man; but said he preferred to ride
back to town as. The was. and the Col
onel, looking just like a miner, at
tracted curious attention as he was
taken along the streets to the home of
ex Judge Lincoln Walter, who enter
tanned him during his brief visit.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-03-06
DISTRESSING Stomach Disease

Permanently cured by the mastery
power Of 'South American Nervine
Tonic" Invalids need suffer no longer
because this great RENE dy can cure tn EN-
all. 1t Is cure for the whole world OF
stomach weakness and indigestion.
The cure begins with the first dose. The
relief it brings il marvellous and sur
prising. It makes no failure; never dis
appoints. No matter how long you have
suffered, your cure is certain under the
use of this great health-giving force.
Pleasant and always safe. Sold by A
B. Rains, druggist. feb7 ly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-03-06
A Physician Writes.

al am desirous Of knowing II the pro-
fession can obtain Herbine In bulk for
prescribing purposesf 1t has been Of
great use to me in treating caees Of
dyspepsia brought on by excuses or
overwork. have never known IL g.
fail In restoring the organs affected tn
Tn cir healthiul activity" 500 bottle at
Rains & Lewis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-03-06

this problem will be solved or that its
,nost troublesome phase will disappear
when the color line ceases to be the
line of party division. 10 nv mind,
this would but change the aspect or
the question by presenting II In DARK
or aud more sinister form. l under
stand that 1T is not natural or nealCh
full condition for the character and IN
teIllgence of state to DO massed In
one political party There is'ot neces,
sity, an absence OF that intellectuai
rivalry, that wrestling OF mind with
mind 80 necessary to develop men OF
masterful powers, OF thought and leader
ship. But that, sir. would not be the result
If you could break the bonds which at
tach the negro to the Republican par
ty, and evenly divide the white people
between the two partiesY You would
have upon the one hand two evenly
matched political organizations, each
led and controlled by eager and astute
politicians engaged in desperate
struggle tor supremacy.
Now a sectional Issue.
"You would have, on the other
hand, u mass of ignorant and venal
voters, with no enlightened conception
of the duties and responsibilities OF
citizenship, constituting the balance
of power. They would 20 to whatever
party or candidate who would bid the
highest and stoop the lowest for their
support. Such an unlimited oppor-
tunity for corruption would be fatal to
the morals of any political party.
Our election contests would be a riot
of corruption and our politics would
be debauched and degraded to the
last degree. | am aware that have
suggested no solution for this problem.
| confess that have now no theory to
PROFOUND. But the first step toward
the solution of any problem Is to reach
clear understanding OF its real ma,
ture and to put aside Gil raise ana
delusive remedies. The question un.
fortunately has been made foot Dali
of party politics. When It ceases en.
tirely TO be q partisan and sectional
issue and is understood to be ques-
ton which vitality affects the whole
nation, then we may look 1t frankly
in The face and In our united counsel
we may find wisdom for Its solution.
Children's Coughs aud Colds.
Mrs Joe McGrsth, 1877 Il. 1st street,
Hutchinson, KAN, writes: III have given
Billiards. HoIehoand syrup to my chill
four years, and lind II the best medicine
ever used" Unlike many cough
syrups, II contains no opium, but will
soothe and heal any disease of the
,hroat or lungs quicker than any other
einedy. $50, SOC and $i.00 at Rains
q Lewis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-03-06
proverbs

When the butter won't
come put a penny in the
churn," is an old time dairy
proverb. 1t often seems to
work though no one has ever
told why.
When mothers are worried
because the children do not
gain strength and flesh we
say give them SCOTS Emul-
sion.
1t is like the penny in the
milk because it works and
because there is something
astonishing about it.
SCOTS Emulsion is simply
a milk of pure cod liver oil
with some hypophosphites
especially prepared for delicate
stomachs.
Children take to it naturally
because they like the taste
and the remedy takes just as
naturally to the. children be-
cause it is SO perfectly adapted
to their wants.
For all weak and pale and
thin children SCOTS Emulsion
is the most satisfactory treat
ment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-03-06
INSANE MAN
KILLS ANOTHER.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Nashville, Tenn, March Prank
Matthews. an inmate of the Davidson
County Asylum, knocked lobe Adams,
another inmate, down fight OF stairs
with heavy floor mop this morning,
causing Adams instant death Mat
thews ia insane, but was considered
not dangerous. The two men, with
Their men were hopping up the third
floor of the building at the time.
The Washington times., 1903-12-05
NONE BUT THE WEALTHY
IN L0ND0N'S GARRlCK CLUB

Sir Henry Irving IS one OF the four
London actors who belong TO the Gar
rick Club. The others are TOole, the
comedian; Sir Charles Wyndham. and
Squire Bancroft The Garrick Club is
more the home OF literary men and
fuanciers and noblemen. The King is
its president and the Duke Of Fife one
OF its members. 1t is famous among
other things for it's remarkable wines
All OF these were purchased IN the cask
forty years ago. and they are sold today
IN the club at the same tariff as If they
were OF this years vintage. instead OF
some Of them. such as the clarets, sher-
ries, madeirss. and ports. being almost
priceless.
The club has been the home for many
years Of a set Of old London bachelors
and widowers without collateral rela-
tives, who enjoy it's cuisine and its
wines. They are very much on Ihe pat
tern of Major Pendennis. and are well
known IN London society. Several OF
these. dying have lefH their fortunes to
the club. The result Is that the organi-
zatior is very wealthy. and If tomorrow
il should be dissolved each member
would. receive quite a handsome legacy
as his share OF the clubs assets. Nearly
al the London clubs are organized on
this plan, and there are in the older and
more celebrated ones few instances Of
extra assessments-a common proceed
ing in New York organizations. with the
exception OF very few.-New York
Times
The Washington times., 1903-12-05
A REMEDY FOR EVERY i'll
THAT FLESH Is HEIR TO

The physicians first professional cali
for the day was upon a man that was
III with the grip.
Doctor" groaned the patient. this
is the first sickness OF any kind I have
had for fifteen years. and it goes mighty
hard 10 be cerped I'D this way.
..AIy dear sir soothingly replied the
doctor. think how much more for
tunate than the great majority OF people
YOU have been. You have every reason
for bearing your affiiction with pa
fience-"
His next call was UPON d man with
severe case Of inhammatOry rheumatism.
Doctor moaned the patient. Il
seem TO be always sick with something
or other don't believe have had
a well day since ne year Of the World 3
Fair"
Then. my dear sir. replied the doc
tor. proceeding 10 write a prescription.
you certainly should have learned by
this time 70 bear your affection with
patience. Chicago Tribune.
The Washington times., 1903-12-05
SEEKS FOR ONE LOVER
AND FINDS ANOTHER
Miss Magnus WEEDS Stephen Takes,
Whom She Met on Transport Com
ing Back From Manila.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5-The mystery or
the disappearance last April Of Dor.
otliy /. Magnus from the home Of her
father. Conrad Magnus. a wealthy res
ident Of Hoboken, has been cleared up
by the young lady herself in a letter to
her parents.
Two years ago Miss Magnus wished
TO marry Paul Unger a next-door
neighbor, but her relatives objected be.
cause of the difference in religion.
Unger then went - yAe Philippines and
became an inepec or in the custom
house. Less tbAn year ago the young
iady's grandfather died and left her a
large sum OF money in her own name.
She disapT cared April last and
since then acthing was heard Of her
until yesterday when her parents re-
ceived a letter from her from CIeve,
land, Ohio. In this letter she said she
had gone 10 Manila, where she found
Unger was dying from consumption.
Refusing to marry him for that rea>
son, she took passage on the trans
port Thomas. bound for this country
and on board she met Stephen Takes
a noncommissioned officer. who was on
his way TO CisFsiand. Ohio. where his
wealthy parents lived
The Thomas landed at San Francisco
on July -, and in a few days Miss Mag,
nue. and Takes were married. Then
they went to Cleveland. where the
young mans father welcomed the bride
and started his son in the dry goods
business.
The Washington times., 1903-12-05
MAY Be
REQUIRED OF NURSES
Commissioner mcfarland Drafts Bill
Which Embodies Best Features
of State Laws.

There Is no law now in the District
of Columbia for the registration of
trained nurses. although witkea the past
two years laws of that character have
been enacted in New York. New Jersey.
Virginia. and North Carolina. and SINH
lar laws are under consideration in
other States IL order 10 give the Dis
trict the benefit Of such a Law. Commits
siCner Mcfarland has had drafted A
biz which he Will propose 20 the Com
missioners.
il e-nbodies the best features o. the
State laws. and meets objections that
have been made 10 such legislation.
Such law IS desired by the trained
nurses OF the District and by the med
zeal profession. and the EIealth Officer
has assisted in drafting tie bill II ex-
pressly provides that 1t shall nos be con-
strued 10 prevent anyone from nursing
the sick. and il makes provision for the
registry of trained nurses brought from
outside the District
The bill provides also mat from and
after the expiration OF the six months
Immediately following lis passage No
person in the District Of Columbia shall
in any manner whatsoever represent
herself 10 be a registered nurse or allow
herself 10 be so represented unless she
has been and IS registered by the board
OF medical supervisors Of said District
as nurse, in accordance with the pro-
visions OF this act.
Examinations are 10 be made by an
examining board Of expe rienced nurses
10 be appointed by the Commissioners.
Applicants for registration must pay
: SO fee
The Washington times., 1903-12-05
ON EVE OF HER WEDDING
GIRL BREAKS PROMISE
Thinks Fiance Has Not Sufficient Re-
hgious Faith to Warrant Marriage,
and Sewers the Engagement.

EASTON. Pa. Dec 5.-Acting on the
supposition that Edward Reinheimer, Of
this city, was not possessed Of sufficient
religious faith. his hancee. Myrtle Sip
troth, Of Stroudsburg, has notified the
young man that the. marriage cannot
take place.
Reinheimer had made all prepara-
lions for the ceremony, when he re-
eeived a letter from Miss Siptroth tell
9 him that through the new phase of
[ iristianity, which she had Just con
ceived, she was convinced that Rein
heimer did not show the same religious
faith she did. and on that account she
could not marry him.
She referred him TO a Bible quotation
from II Corinthians vi:14-17. which ad-
monishes: BE yet not unequaHy yoked
together with unbelievers, etc.
After reading the letter Reinheimer at
once FASTENED to the Siptroth house and
had long talk with the young woman
Although Miss Siptroth's parents sided
with Reinheimer. Miss Myrtle refused to
change her mind
She is said to be one of the most de-
voted members of the Gospel Herald
Society, and Reinheimer regularly at
tends the Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church. lie is conductor for the Le-
high Valley Traction Company, and is
twenty-five years old. The girl is six
teen years old.