davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-09

child urinates too often, if the urine scalds
the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an
age when it should be able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting, depend upon it, the cause of the diff
Guilty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder and not to a
habit as most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made niser
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect OF
Swamp=Root is soon realized. Itissold
by druggists, in fifty ft-
cent and one-dollar sEs
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle $3.50
by mail free, also a Home of swampRoot
pamphlet telling all about Swamp Root,
including many of the thousands of testi-
monial letters received from sufferers
cured In writing DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, be sure and mention
this paper. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the adj
dress, Binghamton, N. Y, on every
bottle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-09

Ink will not corrode pens if bit of
old iron mails OF tacks will do) is kept
IN the bottle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-09
Women as Well as Men Are Made
Miserable by Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
liscourages and lessons ambition; beauty,

vigil dllO CuSSIlul-
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis
cased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not unconl-
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidnevS IF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
VANDERBILT ON TURF.
Belief Based on Engagement Of
Trainer as Sub-AgCnt.

In tho engagement OF William Lakeland. the we'll
known trainer. a sub-asent. local turfmen find
ground for the belief that W. X Vanderbilt pur-
poses to stable Of thoroUEhbreds the
Eastern turf this coming season. The last issue
Of The Racing Calendar" tn official organ ot
the Jockey Club. contains the authorization OF
Lakeland a sub-agent for Mr.. Vanderbilt
Further confirmation OF this supposItion is to ne
ald for some years Mr. Vanderbnrs agent and
in Kentucky together. and on their return a num-
Der OF horses registered in their joint
Mr.. Wand erbilt az present is cruising in the West
Indies OF his yacht, and is not expected hack in
New-York until the racing is well under
way. Although his colors have been seen the
local turf once twice in the last few years, he
has made pretence Of maintaining a racing es-
tabiishment in this country.
In France however. he has beer a conspicuous
owner for number Of years. ard many native bred
rscehoTses have beer bought by his agent here and
shipped 10 his training quarters outside o. Parts
A. present Ma ma 70 the head % his stud
abroad The only runner that carried Mr.. Wander
hilts Coo-s iu this country las year the hlly
TH"uEhtles-. that third TN race AT Morris
Park the last day Of the spring meeting. Some
time Mcdonald tried 10 engage the light weight
Jockey Robbins 10 ride for hi8 employer. but was
American Jockeys rode TOR him IN France last year
Turner mas been released now. ne Is unable TO
make less than ia pounds. and has gone TO Ger
.as:. where ho viii trT free laurng.
Mr.. Vanderbilt Is president OF the Couey Island
JCrEel club and OF the largest stockholders
in the Sheepsncad Bay racctraCk- Last year Will
lam Lakeland trained FOR W. 8 Fanshawe. Joseph
J.. N!dcner and number of other we'll known
racing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
THE MISSION OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. IN THE CRITIC.

by the exercise OF wisdom and courage energy and
high mindedness. This is the reason why the his
tory Of the Republican party In the past is not
merely Of abiding interest 20 tho student but Is Of
present importance 10 every man who seeks in
practical fashion actually to apply the principles
Of civic righteousn IS
II is. OF course the merest truisu - say that a
party OF only so far as It serves the ma ton
and that he serves his party best who serves the
nation best. In 1886 and in 1850 the party was OF
use because il stoou against the extension Of
slavery; in 1864 because Il rood against all slavery
as well against the destruction Of this Union;
I'm 1865. because 1t stood against those who wished
20 undo the results of the These are now
dead issues: but can learn how 70 face the live
issues Of the present by studying i'm good faith
how men faced these dead issues Of the past We
must act with wisdom. else our adherence TO
right viii be sound and fury without sub
stance and must act high mindedly or else
eisdom will in the long run prove To he but
folly in the eyes Of the just and the farsighted
Our policy be such will secure material
prosperity to the nation; for exactly as man can
not be good citizen unless by his work he is able
10 keep himself and those dependent upon him from
want. nation count for little until il has
the power which is based physical we'll being
Yet IL is evil thing for the nation az for the
Individual If material we'll being is accepted as in
itself al sufficient: such well being Is worthless
save $ a foundation On which 10 build the higher
life 1t is good thing for the nation. as for the
man. 10 have the money making capacity. but back
OF this and above il must stand thCse qualities of
the intellect and of the spirit tile mind and of
the soul. hich ~ ;her make that high
and fine tyne o. character which tells Tor true
greatness. Such was the character shown in every
phase % the work OF Lincolr
There are few less desirable things thsr to ad-
vance the history Of what has been wen done in
the past as an excuse for failure do well in the
present. and few more desirable than study such
history with tire earnest desire to pyoht the-eby.
in order do better service r the cre that is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
RIVER GORGED FOR NILES
Trouble Feared III Along the
SuSqueh0und.

Harrisburg. Penn, March 4.-The Susque-
hanna River is gorged for several miles below
Harrisburg and has reached height OF several
feet above the danger mark. There is a heavy
flow OF ice up the river which is crowding down
upon this city. and seriouF trouble all along the
river is feared. The ice and high water have
forced many Of the industries OF this city and
Steelton 10 suspend operations.
The tracks Of the Central Pennsylvania Trac-
tion Company at Hghspire are covered with
water for a short distance. The ice is gorging In
the lower end Of this city. and many OF the
manufacturing firms in that vicinity have closed
down. The islands IN the river opposite this
city are under three feet Of water. The water at
Rockville is falling and parts Of the river are
clear Of fee.
At Highspire. the gorge extends clear across
the river and is forty feet high. The water has
reached a point within five feet Of the Bodmcr
House. which is one Of the highest points in
that region. Cellars OF dwellings are rapidly
filling with water. and the greatest danger
threatens many of the people
The Pennsylvania is sending no freight crews
east from here. -Four large engines with snow
ploughs we're sent from here to-day 20 push the
ice of the tracks between Steetou and Middle
town Several freight trains are stuck in th"
water and ice near Highspire.
Weather Observer de Main said that there
was a heavy FOE Of ice az Selins Grove and
that he looked FOR serious trouble all along the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
RETTIZAN IN CHANNEL.
BattleShips Unable to LeaUe Port
4rthm-Cooi IN Japan.

London. March 5.-Lttle change in the Far
Eastern situation Is reported this morning. II
is apparent that the japanese are busily en-
caeed IN Transporting their forces into Corea,
and this work is being facilitated by the en-
forced inactivity OF the navy.
According 10 the SebastopoI correspondent Of
'The Daily Graphic" Admiral Skrydloff has
learned privately from Port Arthur that the
Russian battleship Re;vizan lies in such a posi-
tor as TO block effectuaily the exit Of battle
ships from the harbor, the passage being prac-
Jcable only for cruisers.
The correspondent ADDS that Rgssia's new
ha,teships now building on the Baltic viii not
ic ready Tor active service before the end Of
August
The japanese official who has charge of
Sapan's financial and commercial interests IA
tlglanG declares that ms government foresau
'he possibility O. coal being declared contraband
o NAY, and that t has been collecting large
'ofes Of Welsh steam coal for years. so that TO-
cay u has a supply sufficient for the needs OF
iae navy fc- wears 60 come
tae recent japanese elections resulted rather
iaForahiy 20 ihe Musteriaists without greatly
t.'e-ng the strength of political parties there.
me RETURNS are approximately. I3o ConstitU-
''naists. *6 ProErassives. 20 without uaft.-
'4 - members from small groups
according 10 Tho Toxic correspondent OF The
'@noara' The Mikado has sent a personal mes
'Ase 70 TIE Emperor OF Corea. assuring him that
way was declared solely with the view Of secur-
's permanent peace. and expressing the sin
- wish that The recently concluded Japanese
,,oean protocol should increase the intimacy OF
~ lEo countries
- nc strength OF statement made by q
n-r'.ef4, The Shanghai correspondents Of The
-. Nnfonicle' sends in = doubtful report that
.,.-elght japanese sailors have landed al
tt-ehau. saying that their vessel had sunk a .
-. sui OF an engagement with Russian war
.liF which also went down No Russians xrera
t4'ea hut two hundred Japanese were rescued
Y Chinese Junks. This action Is reported 70
aao-TaO Islands anu Nie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
OUT OF WORK.
Many Mills Flooded an the Pitts
burg District.

Pitt.bu~g. March 4-The crest OF the food
reached here ~ : O'Clock this morning. when
the Hers Island marks showed twentv-iine
feet and one inch iu the Allegheny River a. that
roint. The water IS now slowly recedins ana
no further danger Is apprehended. the cold wave
having checked -he :ise. The damage done ~
this CITY 10y tire food viii probably not exceed
S2J0O00.
Along pine Greek and In the Turtle Creek
Valley. especially. the havoc was beyond any
done ir recent years. Many Industrial estao-
lisbr,arts a.oug the Aregheur and Monongaheia
rivers were compelled 20 close down and tn"n-
sands Of men were thrown out ot WorN- Inc
Snang Crilfont mills at Ftra were badly hood-
Cd The railroads 81 tho districts suffered 10
an unusual extent ana lardslides added TO the
baaaica1s imposed by the high water. Tho
northern .incs gre stil crippled. but the railroad
officials exreet 20 have all trains running rs
usual soon.
Considerable Inconvenience ana slHeiinR were
caslsed IN the aooded district ~ the sudden drop
IN the te4rpprature and shortage of natural
pas While The rise came with unusual SUDDEN
moss and many narrow escapes were reported,
SO far as known there were 40 lives lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
gIIL NASSING IN COREA.
RrSSI4NS FORTTFTING.
,.nor Soon TO Mouc on ViadiDostoh
lmify pa Europe.

and cold were advanced as reasons
- NJ news ~ important operations Ia
" and Alauchuria. where the Russians were
- \, strengthening their fordfcations.
- NJ European comphcationE were less
,dviras from 81 Petershurg London
p.r,s The Russian government was re
- - n Great Bri-ain's friendly attitude ana
-. ,,.ss "a report Of an Anglo-French agree
.-. D M, 10 take part in hostilities.
~, So, American marines were sent TO Unsan'
..s-as and twenty miles north Of Ping
Cn, on. - p-otact American mining interests.
90, Czsr issued m order sumn"i-inG reserves
~. e,e+ class and the naval reserves 10 The
-, Cor six weeks training.
.,.5i-osfok. according 70 Toxic dispatch.
-.-o.efrod supplies. and aa carly move against
~. MORT is contemplated. A direct message
s-om The former town said that the harbor
vas still icehound.
D,s.io consented 5o tho dismantlng Of the
,rnbnt Maudiur ~ Shanghai and her de'en-
-, there until the end Of the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
TO HAVE LAW CHANGED.
DEATH LIST SIXTEEN.
Republican County Committee to
-4ct at Tribune's Suggestion.

That, in response to The Tribune's sugges-
ton the Republican County Committee is TAX
ing steps to amend the existing building code
as to vest the Superintendent Of Buildings with
summary power 10 compel the stoppage Of work
on a structure deemed unsafe thereby averting
any repetition OF the Hotel Darlington collapse,
was the declaration made yesterday by ex-Jus-
tice julius NJ. Mayer who was counsel TO the
Buildings Department under the Strong admin
istration.
The Darlington death-roll up to last night
stood az sixteen. Coroner Scholer said yester-
day he believed that there were stiIl nine or ten
men buried in the ruins. some Of whom like
Charles Lasek. discovered early in the morning.
might stIl be alive.
The sixteenth body was found at O'Clock
last night. 1t is supposed 70 10 that of Emil
Hencher. OF No. 7s6 East Ono-hund-ed-and-
forty-s,xth-st.. plumbers helper I, was found
in the middle OF the ruins. toward the west
wall
Two % the six men FOR Hhom warrants had
been issued surrendered themselves yesterday.
They were Eugere r. Allison. p director Of the
sulsar R,aItg Company. and William .red.
who was experimenting the construction 81 the
in fated building on behalf Of Neville & BagE.
architects. They werc released in 5000 bail
cach. Coroner Scholer has issued twenty-five
subpGnas for witnesses.
The quicksand foundation theory, % which
4. J. Patterson. The proprietor of the Patterson
Hotel IN the rear OF the collapsed building. is
the chief exponent generally challenged
Yesterday. ana hede fair 20 follow tho fate OF
she explosion suppostion advanced on the first
day.
The two Theories generally held by the
authorities as explaining the collapse either
faulty construction or an overweight or build
iag materials on some OF the upper floors. Ac-
cording to Inspector Jordan. Of the Building
Department no definite statement can he forth
coming until the foundation Of the building is
completely exposed. At the present rate of
progress said NJ Jordan. the exposure Of the
foundation would not he until Saturday week.
and the Coroner's inquest on Wednesday would
probably adjourn until that time.
Mr Jordan declared that the foreman OF the
building was warned Of the lack OF the proper
number of bolts az the intersections Of the
cyossaeams and uprights. which is regulated by
law II IS said that this was ignored in the
hurry 20 finish the framework
II was declared that Frank Allison few days
before the collapse. in which ne met his death.
remarked that tho building swayed at least two
Continued ninth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
TEE CENSORS' CAMPAIGN
Nrcs to MiSload the Encmy-
Rumors Of Fighting.

-..r .- --l-, >-e-- York tribune by French Cdb,ef
.,-,ry-.rft. 1904 ~ The tribune Associst0n1
f,,5on. March 4.-There are many forecasts
. fsranese and Russian plans Of conducting
-. ,er teleRraphed from Manchurla Pehing
"a ru-opean capitals. The armchair STRAIT
..,.,, here have fallen asleep after instructing
=, .sl,ars ~ wake them when there is real
news
rv,. Information comes from Japan. but q
a, -osceshle that dispatches which the censor
,.s,ss tend 70 minimize the force landing In
,,,-sa especiaIlv the concentration already ef-
,.-,s6 al Ping-Yang. and 20 eKaggerate the
,--no-tsnce Of the movement of troops on the
,sst ocsst. The dispatches which the Russian cen
so- allows TO go over the wires invariably over
s...s the forces available for the defence OF
aaBchuria and the reinforcements speedily ex-
pscted. The japanese have evidently stopped
trying 70 create the impression that they are
,oo weak 10 force the passage Of the Nalu and
no Russian STAFF is equally anxious TO keep on
,ry-sders by exazgerations OF the strength OF its
ON s-r,v. The censors are making use of the
corresnondents as paw al an early stage OF
the game and the Russians are also supplying
ne peasants with consolatory information re-
rnoetine the japanese naval losses.
There are rumors Of fighting beyond Ping
Yang and Of renewal OF attacks upon Port Ar
shur but there Is no authentic Information.
Mercantile interests are hoping for a stronger
line OF Foreign Office action respecting the seiz-
ure ot oontrsband q war. The Egyptian gov
srnnent under LORD Cromer's influence. Is clos
lng the canal against prize crews. L n =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
THREE TRAINS LOST FOR TWO WEEKS
Rurisd in Montana Snow Drifts, and Snow
Ploughs Can't Reach Them.

-evr,s-ovu. Mont. March 4.-Somewhere he
,v,oo,, here and Lombard. nobody knows just
whore three trains freight and two mixed
Messengers have been buried I'm SNOW drifts for
two weeks. For three weeks the railroad 10
Isewistour. the famous "Jawhone road o. Cen
tral Montana. running 115 miles through Fergus
County. has been completely blocked. Snow
ulouebs with big gangs Of men have been buck
ing the drifts night and day. but snow falls
almost daily. The missing trains have not been
reached and il Is probable that they will not
be found until thaw sets in
The two mixed trains carried about twenty
passengers. The crew Of the freight train
managed 10 reach Harlow and procured pro-
visions and IL is believed that the snow bound
passengers on the other trains have succeeded
N reaching some OF the ranches. where they are
being taken care OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
MURPHY TO CRUSH MCARREN.
RECOGNIZES DEPUTY FIRE COMMISSIONER ". A.
DOYLE rs THE NEW LEADER or KINGS.
Fight Death Bccea Tammay Lcair ard Hi IN e Sc Com
Meeting at 1lI6Qgy TODAY.

p ~oldcd on Ne
of 1dgc nOr1 had ~
ly COMMISSIONS W \ Doyle as leader Of Sings
\ con5O o the Albany Late last
the Hill followers cyf-cd the eni1n
interesting Albany Edward Murphy had
in the eopena agans, and in a o Tamr.n
Ia Hill should
le1r make VI W lttetOn
Goyeno i he BY .leoH sparne5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05

Among the many wise and notable utteranoes or
Abraham Lincoln. there IS one which has attracted
less attention than ty right u ought 10 nave at
trac,el II was delivered on November 10 1874,
ts, r,c-' TJpoolr.s reelection 10 the Presidency,
and in response 10 o serenade. i runs in para as
follows:
II has long been p grave question whether any
goyeTnment n aos tron S%0 enough to maintain its exist
ence in great emergencios On this point me pres pre-.
and the Presidential election occurring IN regular
course during the rebellion. added not q Ittle To
human nature practically applied TO the facts IN
occur ia ,,l ,,,,5,- ,rlst national trial com
ma red with the OF this. we shall have as weak
and as strong. a. silly and as wise. as bad and as as
as philosophy 10 learn wisdom from, and none OF
them as wrongs to be avenged Now % @ Ihat
the election IS over. may not All having q Coiinon
interest reunite in 2 common ehort, % save ou.
common eoGniTy o5 { ysnpe snv obstacle n,
The wav So long as ! have been here, have not
I am deeply sensible the high compliment Of
,iSbtv Cod for having directed my countrymen 10
a right conclusion. as think for their own good.
ma may be disappointed or pained by the result
This brief speech was typical OF Lincoln alike in
its strong conamon sense and in its lofty standard
OF morality, and the Republican party to-day Is a
living orsanism Of good. because it has continued
responsive 20 those thoughts ana purposes Of its
founders which were given their highest expression
in the life CT the great rnarUred President In its
essentials. human nature does not change; or, at
least the change IS very slow. In the successive
national trials great and small. which this country
las had 20 face since the day. half century ago.
when the Republican party began its career. the
sane qualities have Inevitably been ds7iayed-the
Qualities OF strength and weakness. OF wisdom and
folly OF evil and good; and IN each % these crises
We have done well iii about in proportion as We
have shown the qualities vhlch made do well
or 80 in the others The problems SHIFT from ger
Grafton to generation: but after all. H each case
the danger is due 10 Fundamentally the same evil
tendencies. and in each case success can come ONLY
Unusually attractive and exceedingly interesting
is TIE March Four-Track News Five cents at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05


friends Of the Tsmrnany ehsftsin say. and
Murphy will the power Of the MeClsllsn
administration to crush him.
The bitterest tight for years for Democrats
control Of the state is now on between Murphy
and Hill The lines will be drawn at to-day's
meeting OF the Democratic state Committee 20
fix the date and place for holding the stats
Convention. Whoever wins in the show
down to-day is likely to control the State
Convention the second week in April.
HfTs victory will mean an instructed New
York delegation for Parker for President.
Murphys supremacy viii mean the prooabis
death Of the Parker boom. and a consequent
Frightening Of the prospect OF nominating Mayu-
Mcclellan FOR President
Hill not only is after rehabilitation as stats
ieader but he expects, in case the Democrats
win IN the State. to make the most OF the $780,
100000 canal enlargement.
In the lineup Borough President Ltttleton. oe
Brooklyn looms as an interesting figure. Hrl
has offered 20 nominate him FOR Governor II hs
will be with the Hill men in to-day's fight He
has refused the offer. and has cast in his Tot.
IN sort OF negative way. with the Murphy
men. Mr.. LtttletOn Is not a member OF this
State Committee but at the same time thu
patronage Of his Office makes him a potential
figure in the situation.
Mr.. Murphy decided on Tuesday night last
that Senator McCarreu was no longer 70 be
trusted. At a conferences at the Democratic
Club with his Iieutenants the proposition to
strip McCarren Of power was decided on. on
Wednesday Murphy met w. J. Corners. ths
Erie County leader. at the Waldorf-Ast and
got pledge Of his support at the meeting of
the State COMMITTEES to-day.
The cause OF McCarren's downfall was his
booming Parker for President without consult
ing Murphy Murphy saw only one outcome OF
Parker's nomination and election. namely. HilTs
ascendenCy in the State and NcCarren's pre-
dominance in the city. When Murphy discov-
cred that suggestions and hints made no TN
preston on McCarren he planned an attack on
him that reser7bled the onslaught the japanese
made on the Russian warships at Port Arthur In
this he had the assistance OF ex-SheriT Frank
d. Creamer. an implacable foe Of McCsrren. and
Borough President Cassidy Of Queens. While
McCarren was busy a; Albany with the Hill
men planning the overthrow Cf Murphy the
Murphy men got in their deadly work. When he
returned to New-York Thursday night TO
verify the rumor that Doyle had supplanted
him. he found mis- worst fears realized. He went
to WallaCk's Theatre with Controller Grout.
Luke n. Stapleton, Henry Yonge and others.
Tax Commissioner O'DonneU got into cOrnmuni-
cation with MI Mctarren yesterday morning
early. and suggested that he would better sea
Murphy at once.
What's the usee' said McCarreu. who took
the first train back TO Albany. He holds the
proxy of State Committeeman John w. Weber.
That's all he retains in the shape Of leadership
assets.
Senator NIcCarren has called a meeting Of the
Kings County Executive Committee for Tues
day. night He wants to know Just where hs
stands. The lineup is expected to stand abous
as follows: