davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-10-19

Chillifuge Tablets contain several OF
the strongest anti-periodics known 10
the medical profession. Use these
tablets in connection with Liver-Acs,
and you will shake the hold OF Inc
most tenacious case OF chronic
Malaria, Liver-Acs stimulate Inc
liver to healthy action, giving you
hearty appetite. and Chillifuge TAB
lets destroy the Malarial infection.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-10-19

Mrs. Pilmer. of CordOva. iowa.
says: "One of my children was sub
ject to Group of a severe type, and the
giving of Chamberlains' Cough
Remedy promptly. always brought
relief. Many mothers in this neigh
bOrhOOd think the same as | do about
this remedy and want no other kind
for their children. For sale by
Lafayette Drug 60.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-10-19

The Advertiser keeps a full
stock of all blanks needed Dy
justices of the peace.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-10-19

mediately succeeding the over
throw of republican government,
we can afford it to day. The
assessed valuation of property
is constantly increasing, capital
is finding new means of invest
ment and yearly the financial
resources of the State are grow
ing.
Being able, therefore, to pro-
vide an adequate system of
public education, it is our duty
to do it. taking care that poster
ity should pay for some of the
benefits it will derive from this
patriotic movement. Nothing
could be unfairer and more un-
just than that the present
generation should pay the entire
cost of the education of succeed
ing generations. The citizens
of the future should be made to
bear their proportion of the
burden. And that is exactly
what the proposed bond Issue
cOntemplates.
To revert to the business
phase of this movement. Those
who by aiding in the cOnsumma-
ton of this wise purpose con
tribute their share to it's success
plant the seed of our future
greatness. In the years to
come, the milliOn-dOllar bond
issue will be regarded as one of
the greatest achievements of the
present century. 1t will occupy
a separate page in history and
those who foster and promote it
will live to be proud of their
work. An investment of a mil
lion of dollars will bring back
billions in knowledge and en-
lightenment. 1t will place
Louisiana in the forefront of
American commonwealth which
have fostered the cause of public
education, make her name a
household word in the educa-
tiOnal centers of the earth. As
a business investment, it would
be difficult to find a safer, saner
and more profitable undertaking.
So much for the business side.
But there is a sentimental, as
we'll as a business side, to this
great question. Those of us
who are parents and have had to
battle with life, finding obstacles
every hand, seeking enconrag-
from our fellow creatures
and finding fellow-feeling swal-
up in the maelstrom of
competition, know how indis-
pensable a part of human equip
.ent is knowledge. We know
that if we train the mind of our
equip it thoroughly for
the blOOdless battles of civiliza-
ton. we have performed our
duty as a parent. A child so
trained and so equipped should
.rs the responsibility in the
event of failure. But if we have
this duty, if we have
not provided for the mental
development of our child, ours
the responsibility and ours
We wonder if those unthink
ing men who are shooting their
poisoned darts at as worthy a
plan for educational improve
nent as the ingenuity of man
mas ever devised, have stopped
% think of the effect of the defeat
IT the bond amendment on their
WE home. We wonder whether
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-10-19

Handmade cisterns, guaran.
teed-J. c. BrOuSSard.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
WINNER OF CONTEST
NOT YET DECIDED
Will Be Selected After Votes for Par
ker and Roosevelt Have Been
Officially Declared,

In reply to a number OF inquiries, The
Times will state that, owing 10 the
large volume OF estimates received the
last two OF three days Of the election
contest, II has not heen possible 10 get
all the details connected with register
ing estimates, starting papers, mailing
coupons. etc, completed Today will
probably wind up issuing directions to
BOYS where TO serve. new subscribers,
and the remainder Of the work will be
completed early the coming week.
Until this shall have been completed
the facts herein stated may be regarded
as a general answer 10 the inquiries
which have been received. After the
middle Of next week contestants who
have failed to receive all that IS coming
10 them, IN case any haze been over
looked for one reason or another, are re-
quested 10 communicate with The Times
and immediate attention VIII be given
70 their inquiries.
A number Of inquiries has also been
received in regard TO the time the prizes
viii be awarded IN reply 10 such the
general. answer Is made that the prizes
Will be announced as soon as the vote
for Parker and Roosevelt has been Off
cially declared. The first figures are, OF
course, subject TO change on recanVass-
ing. and u will not be until the vote has
been officially determined that the prizes
can I'm fairness be awarded.
The first official declaration will prob
ably be 10 the clerk of the Senate upon
the cOnYening Of Congress.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
Evidence Everywhere

I could hu this whole page with such let
tiers as these But why multiply the evi-
dencee
Your own physician viii tell you that the
INSIDE nerves-the sympathetic nerFes-the
power uerves-c1ntrol the vital organs
Your own common sense VIII tell you 10
treat not the ailing organ, but the nerve that
controls IL.
And Ia almost every community in the
United SJ"tes you viii find men and women
who have used Dr. ShoOD's RcstOratiye-wh0
viii bear glad testimony that IL cured THEIR
ailments. relieved TEEIR suffering brought
back the color 10 THEIR checks. made
THEIR lives happy and wholesome and help
ful
Yet I have not asked you 10 take my word
OF your physicians word OF your neighbor' s
wori-or the word. even, OF your own COM
mca sense. ] have merely asked you 10 lei
nc buy sou a fun dollar .bottIe-for which
you are u pay nothing-either now OF later.
II is simply a free gift. because know that IL
il helps YOU. you VIII learn 10 rely on It-y3u
viii tell your friends and they their neigh
b0Ts.
] am risking my business-my life work
my reputation. I am depending on your own
honest opinion after your own test in your
own home 7 cannot .sroht Ualess nay msdj-
cine succeeds. Could ! afford this II I We're
not sure2
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
KENTUCKIANS RESENT
PARADING OF NEGROES
Celebration Over RooseYelt's Election
Causes Trouble Between Students
and Marchers in Danville.

DANVILLE, Ky, Nov. 12-UpOn re-
ceipt of the news that President ROose-
welt had been elected a small band OF
negroes. headed by CaTtenus Robinson,
an Illinois negro. organized a drum and
fife corps, and, with khaki uniforms and
plug" hats trimmed with the Stars and
Stripes. began marching through town.
They dressed a twenty -twO-year-old
negro in bunting and drew him through
the streets in a small cart, which bore
the inscription Baby Bunting, Twen-
ty-two Years Old. and Never Allowed
10 Vote"
Growing bold at the non-interference
in the business districts. the negroes
marched out 10 serenade the college. A
large body OF students ordered them OF
the grounds and upon their refusal 70
obey one of the students hurled a stone
through the bass drum.
Robinson. the drummer. seized a stick
and struck Eugene Bright, a prominent
young man Of this city, who was Il by
atandeF, and fractured mis- hand. Rob
insOn was tried and sentenced TO $50
days imprisonment
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
HERE FROM ALASKA
TO SEE PRESIDENT
]. W. Ivey Calls at the White House
Hopes for Needed
Legislation.

I'VE expect to get some important leg
islauon through for Alaska at the next
session Of Congress" said ]. w. Ivey,
a representative Of that territory. At the
White House, today.
Il saw the President in connection
with some matters IN which we are
vitality interested He has always been
a stanch ffiend OF Alaska, and the peo-
PIE there are delighted over his election.
The bills In which we are chiefly in
terested are those providing for a wild
enInE and improving OF tae trails, tho
mf king Cf q district for the Yukon and
for tie C. at, and the extension OF the
lighthouse sr"NICe
I'VE now have eleven lighthouses to
guard 100 miles of coast. Some Of
these are just under construction. We
need many more. or course, the ter
rltOTy desires that II shall secure a dele
gaze
Mr.. Ivey does not represent the ter
ritory officially, but frequently comes
20 Washington AS the representative Of
large business interests. and has secur-
cd tie passage OF much legislation.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
A Bond Of Sympathy

The inside nerve system is plainly the most
important system IN the human nodv our
life rests on the action of the vital orreBz
While they work we i've when th-v stop
We die While they perform their duties
properly we are we'll When they perform
their duties poorly we are il. and the vital
organs. each and every one. depend upon the
inside nerve system. for h rot only IeFuIates
theM-it operates and controls them.
The work n the inside nerve is not only ia .
most impOraut-it is the most laborlous. For
our other nerves are eXeTted only az wiIl. We
think and talk and exercise only as We feel
inclined, and when we are tired We rest but
the stomach the heart. the Hyer. the kidneys.
must constantly and cont.uuous.y-da and
night-fresh or tired, perform their necessary
duties. We have no way of knowing even
that they are tired Cr az fault save the weak
enInE of the organs they supply.
But this strong bond 1f sympathy has 70
useful purpose For it shows us clearly that
all are branches or one great system-that II
we make the system strong We strengthen
every branch. That Is why So many ailments
can be cured by one form Of treatment For
almost all sickness is nerve sickuess-inslie
nerve sickness and other kinds of sickness,
such as purely organic arrangements. aye
frequently due 90 lack ~ proper inside nerve
treatment.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
Inside Nerves.

Only one out u every ss has perfect health.
or the 81 sick ones. some are bed-rldden, some
are half Sick and some are only dull and
Hstless But most Of the sickness comes from
d eo1nnlon cause The nerves are weak. Not
the nerves you ordinarily think about-not the
nerves that govern your movements and
your thoughts
But the nerves that. uuguided and unknown.
night and day. keep your heart iu motion
control your digestive apparatus-regulate
your uver-operate your kidneys.
These are the nerves that wear out and
break down.
II does no good 90 treat the aillng organ
the irregular heart-the ds0rIered liver-the
IebelHous st1mach-the deTauged kidneys.
They a}r pot tp blame. But 20 back to the
uer-t} rlft control them. There yCu VIII
md ttc seat af the trolble.
There is nothing uew about this-u1talus
any physician would dispute. But il re-
mained Tor d. sl0oD 10 apply this kH0WI-
edgc-to put IL 90 practical use. DR. Shoop's
restorative ls the result OF a quarter century
Of eudeavor along this very line. j. does nDt
dose the organ OF dradtu the Dain-but it
does 90 an once 90 the Herve-the inside nerve.
the power urrEr-aud builds DO up ana
strengthen lt ana makes 90 Well
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
PRESIDENT THANKS FARMER
FOR A LIVE RACCOON

CUMBERLAND. Md. Nov. 12.-Sam-
uel d. Fluck. a farmer OF Hopewell, Pa.
last SATURDAY sent fine specimen Of a
live raCCOCn 20 President Roosevelt
The President, through Secretary
Loeb, has expressed his thanks and
stated that every effort will be made 10
keep the animal tC celebrate the Repuo-
liCau victory in 1868.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12

to where 1t was In the first Bryan cam
paign.
All reports still coming In concerning
the election are simply adding 10 the
glory Of the Republican victory.
The Largest Vote.
Except In Maryland everything north
OF Mason and Dixon's line has cast the
largest vote for the Republican party
ever known. and even in the South the
vote for President Roosevelt is shown
10 have been almost double that cast
for the late President Mckinley.
Senator German, and a number Of
prominent Democrats, arrived n the
city today preparing for the assembling
OF Congress, but none would discuss the
situation.
II was limited, however. that future
plans would be discussed al a meeting
of the Democratic Representatives ami
Senators not long after the assembling
of Congress. and that out Oh this meet
ing would grow some sort OF action
looking toward reorganization.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
Many Ailments Ore Cure

have called these The inside nerves for
simpucitys sake. Their usual name is the
sympathetic" nerves Physicians call them
by ths name because they are 50 closely al
HeL-u-eals- each D. Ia such close sympathy
with the others. The result Is that when one
branch is allowed TO become imuairrd the
others weaken That Is Vhy one kind Of
sickness leeds into another. That IS why
eas.s become Complicated" For this dell
oatr nerve BE- the most sensitive part 0f the
human system.
Does this not explain 70 you some Of the
uncertainties Of medicine-is IL not good
reason % your mind why other kinds of
tTeatu eUI may have failed.
Don't YOU see that THIS is NEW In medi-
einrf That this is NOT the mere patchwork
OF stlIuluut-the mere soothing OF a mar
coucE Don't you see that IL goes right 20 the
."ll st the trouble and cr1dicates tho cause
Bat ] DO not ask you 10 take single state
l-eut II miuc-I do not o. 81 yOu 10 believe
word Z sag until you have tried nay medicine
in your own home az my expense absolutely.
Could ] offer YOU q fun l1llaT's worth free II
there We're any INSTRUMENTATION Could /
Iet sou go 20 your druEsist-WhOm you know
and pick out cny bottle he has on his
shelves az w- medicine "cre II not CNI-
FOEMLE heI1fuI2 Could ! AFFORD To do
this u ] wrrr not reasonably SURE that my
medicine Viii help youH
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
For the Home

Keep DF. Shoo3-s Restorative in the home
against the little troubles that SD frequently
arise. II Is an emergency remedy, because IL
goes direct 10 the seat Of most all f0rns of
Iliness-the inside nerves. Chronic complaints
start from ustIe illnesses which could have
been easily checked ia their early stages. DR.
Shocps Restorative viii brighten many
duh Gay. Win freshen the spirits and increase
the appetite. Il is not cure-au IL does
not pretend 10 d1 miracles Il reaches only
the inside nerves E-t these nerves So thor
oughly control the vital functions that most
diseases viii readily yield 10 IT,
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
SnlOOt Mormon Inquiry
Put off by Senators
Was to Have Been Taken Up Immediately
After Election, But Burrows Could Not
Assemble the Committee.

CHICAGO, III. Nov PA hitch has
taken place IN the Reed Smoot Mormon
investigation. which was 10 have been
resumed by the special subcommittee of
the Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tions OF the United States Senate imme-
diately after last Tuesdays election.
The members Of the subcommittee
were to meet IN Chicago this week and
proceed to Utah. but the trip has been
declared of or postponed.
According 10 Senator Dubois the tes-
timony that has been gathered since
the discentinuance Of the Smoot inves-
tigation in Washington consists of
proofs Of new poiygamy in the States
o. Utah and Idaho. and also throws
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
Simply Write Ne

The first free bottle may be enough 10 effect
a cure-but do not promise that Nor do
fear loss of possible profit Il it does For
such q test VIII surely convince the cured
one beyond doubt OF dispute. or disbelief.
that every word / say is true.
The oner IS o3en 20 everyone. everywhere.
who has not tried my remedy.
But you must write NE for the free dollar
bottle order. All druggists do not grant the
test. I viii then direct YOU 10 the one that
does. He viii pass Ii down 20 you from his
stock freely though your dollar laid be-
fore him. Write for the order today. TAe
ohier may not remain oDen- I viii send you
the book you ask for besides. II is free II
viii help YOU 10 understand your case What
more can DO to convince you OF my interest
of my sincerity
For a free order Tor Book i on Dyspepsia
a full dollar bottle Book on the Heart
YOU must address Dr. Book on the kidneys
Shoop. Box 6766. Ra- Book for Women
cine Wis state which Book 5 for Men
book you want 3ook on rheumatism
Mild cases are often cured with one or two
bottles. For sale at forty thousand drug
stores.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
Ay Offer TO Strangers--
2 FuII Dollars Worth Free
You Promise Nothing

There is catch in oner-no mystery in remedy.
explain treatment easily why
cold freezes and why melts Nor
covery every detail my
fundamental that deny And every ingredient
medicine old the hills it simply applied
the combined ingredients remedy
practically certain
But OF patient experiment will avail nothing
do offer For facts and
lief viii Only the remedy do that.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12

Cornelius Vanderbilt will be first sec
retaTy OF the United States embassy IN
Berlin. The appointment will be made
by the President to reward Mr.. Wander
hilt for service he rendered the RepuD-
lican party in the campaign.
Mr. Vanderbilt and his wife, who was
Miss Grace Wilson, are favorites of En-
peror William. and will doubtless be es-
peciaIIy acceptable at Berlin. When last
abroad, they were entertained by the
Emperor on his yacht, and he dlned with
them while visiting in that country
Mrs. Vanderbilt is a sister of Lady
Michael Herbert. When young Wander
bilt married Miss Wilson, his family re
fused to have anything TO do with the
young couple. After Mrs. Vanderbilt
achieved social success in Europe, her
mother-in-Iaw welcomed her royalty.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
Cornelius Vanderbilt
Gets Post at Berlin
First Secretary of u. S. EmbasSy-Position
Comes as Reward From President for PO-
-ItiCaI ServiCe-FaVOrite of Kaiser.

Mr.. Vanderbilt is thirty-one years old,
ana IS a graduate OF Yale. He has been
noted for his democrats tastes among
his college mates and in his regiment,
the Twelfth. in which he is a first lieu
tenant
He took course in mechanical engi-
neering in the Sheffield Scientific School,
and two years after his graduation from
the university went back and won a de-
gree as a civil engineer
He entered the employ of the New
York Central. learning how 10 fire a To-
comotive and run il and has s.nce in
vented several devices now in use on the
Vanderbilt lines.
He always has taken an active, al
though mod ast interest in politics. In
1900 hf attended the Republican State
convention as a delegate. He was a
member OF the Municipal Civil Service
Commission under Mayor Low
The Washington times., 1904-11-12

light OF a sensational character or the
oaths required from Mormons when they
take their endowments In going through
the temple.
These oaths," said the Senator from
Idaho. show absolute hostility 70 the
Government: and commit those taking
them 10 supreme dominion or the offl-
cials of the church. / shall keep up the
night against MOrmonism as long as
am In the Senate and as long as 1 live
in Idaho"
Senator Dubois. who has taken the
lead IN the prosecution Of Mr.. SmOot.
left his home as soon as ne had voted
Tuesday, and reached Chicago last
night. on his way East he received q
telegram from Senator Burrows OF Mich
igan, chairman OF the special commit
tee, informing him that il was impos-
sible 10 get the members together.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
WRIST WOUND RESULTS
FROM ANDRE DUEL
French Minister Of War Was Assaulted,
and Son Took Up Quarrel,
Being Wounded.

PARIS, Nov. l2,-The scene in the
French chamber of Deputies a week
ago. in which Minister of War Andre
was assaulted by Deputy SyvetOn, to-
day resulted in a duel between Andres
son, Lieutenant Andre, and Deputy
ROchetuion, who upheld SyVetOu.
Andre was wounded IN the wrist.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
1shwa
You Pay Nothing

references-no security. The poor have the
opportunity say Merely
ask" you order your druggist give
You free. he dollar package.
This for strangers TO remedy. To those
heard hearing have not tried it.
My humanity itself knows
And the restless patient a
downy welcome than the wasting
frets through tagging hours in a dismal hovel.
want strangers EVERYWHERE my remedy.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12

Almost all Of the troubles that are peculiar
10 wpmen are caused by weakness Of the in
Side acrves. There IS no need 20 doctor or
dose an ailiug oTgau when IL denends alone
for its supply OF energy on the inside nerves.
Inside nerve Ner kngss IL not -ttendcd 10,
wil spread The common name for the inside
nerves Is the Sympathetic Nerves" Each
center is Ia close sympathy with the other.
AMI rheu one becomes dc-angcd. general
weakness and derJngeuent frequently ensue-
DIT Sho0p's Restorative gently tones up the
inside nerves and removes the cause Of weak
ness, safely and surely.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
Tor Stomach Troubles

The stomach IS controlled By a delicate
nerve called the solar ylexus. Prize fighters
know that a blow over the stomach solar
plexus blOn-uraHs sure knockout For
This nerve iH ten times rs sensitive as thr
puuN OF your eye Yet the solar p!rxus ls
onIy one of the centers of the great inside
rerye-the power nerve il Is one of the
master nerves. The stomach is lts slave.
Practically ali stomach trouble is nerve trou-
tle-inside nerve trIube-s1lar plexus trouble
Dr. ShOop's Restorative strengthens the in
side uerNcr-strruEtGens the solar pleNus-aud
the stomach trouble disappears
The Washington times., 1904-11-12

The worries Of business, the strains Of over
E0FE tho penalties of excess, each manifest
their "Tst effects Oh tho Inside nerves. This
is evident when you realize that these nerves
axe the very source of human vitality and
power. There is 10 other way TO restore hE-
man vitality than hy -tE.ugthca-u" t-s foIn-
tain E,sd-tha inside nerves. For every or
rlu. every set af life. depends on them. They
are {. r. ruHet etIEs-tNc DIefas their saves. DT.
Shoop's Restorative Is the most effective rem
cdy known in cases of JuIs kind. IL has
stood the ties ~ time. so other remedy eyea
claims 90 reach the inside nerves.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
You Deposit Nothing

No else has tried hard every possible
for doubt
In eighty thousand communities-in than million
homesDr Shops Restorative is known. There those all
around friends neghbOr perhapswhose suffering
has relieved There physician anywhere who tell
in the medical principles which apply. And
for six solid years remedy has stood the
cine put to- have II fails
ceed.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
For Kidney Troubles

The Kidneys are the blood filters. They are
operated solely by the inside nerves. The
branch which operates them and regulates
them Is called the renal glexuE- When the
renal pleIus is weak or irregular, the kidneys
become cioggcd with the very poisJns they
should throw on No kidney treatment can
clean them OCT OF cure them, aat one stage
leads into another rutiI after "a while tho
kidneys themselyrs begin 90 break down ami
dissolve. There is only wav to reach kidney
troubie-that Is through the inside nerves
that control them. which DF ShO0p's Hest0ra-
tive alone strengthens and restores.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12

The liver. like the kidneys. is also a blood
hiter. II is regulated and controlled by "A
branch Of the stomach nerves Nine out ~
ten suffer ~ some time with liver trouble
Ihe inside nerves vhieh nctuatc il are deli
cate and sensitive. The siiehtrst strain -,rb
as overeatlns, etc. is ukely 20 weaken the
nerves. The Tcsalt Is Cuincss nd Iassitude
and blliousness. which breed other illness
Then t"ke Dr. Sho'-'s Restorative. 90 IrR
doses OF which viii sufficiently strengthen
the control nerves 10 set the aiIlng organ
right. Liver pills and other ordinary rene
dies can give no permanent relief