davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24

al was then going around with two
canes and (ocing So years Odd having a
very hard time Of IL M @ II #
IS Your remedy took the rheumatism, out
and will say that | consider It g. com
plete ctirc--rr ore than ] ever expected any
medicine to do for me. s x M
II am as active as ! was twenty years
ago u also had had heart symptoms, but
since began taking your medicine my
heart is regular and gives me no trouble.
81 take a little dose OF Paine's Celery
Compound every morning and It kccpsGm
In good condition. III Very truly
81. &. 4 rs # tfs, II JOHN JORDAN,
y "o5 west 29th St, New York City,
In tic thousands. 2of letters IN our n Of
fee, this truth strikes one immeda ely ~
nearly every letter that certlhes TO ~ cure
of RHEUMATISM says that the person.
did not really expect to be cured, ana
took 3Palne's Celery Compound only MI az az
a last resort.
Mr.. Jordan's letter is simply an exan m I.
pie Note that he, too did not expect 't,s..
any medicine to do him any good. ana ~
5hcrc is another letter. from an old lady
Who had concluded she could not be be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
GETS SOMETHING.
THEY ACTUALLY
DO THE WORK.
Food Eaten Is Worthless Unless Digest
ed-Some stomachs Must Have Help.

IL ed-Sonne Stomachs MUST Rave Ef1elP.7le
Food taken Into tho stomach. which,
from the nature Of the food or the cen
dition of the stomach, Is not dt gcsted,
is worse than no food at all. This Is q
true statement as far as It goes. and a
great many dyspeptlcs go only this far.
with their reasoning They argue with
themselves that because their stomachs
do not do tho work given them, they
must be starved 1t would be just an
sensible for a business man to cut down
his business to his own capacity as u
Is for a man to starve himself 10 rolleVe
his stomach. The sensible business man
employs help, and goes forward with his
business, Likewise the sensible dyspcp-
tic will employ help for his stomach
and give his body proper nourlshment.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets actually 40
the work assigned to them. They relieve
weak and overburdened stomachs Of ~
great portion of digestive action. Ihe'r
component parts are Identical with those
Of the digestive fluids and secretions OF
The stomach and they simply take up the
grind and carry on tho work just the
same as a good. strong. healthy slo'''-
ach would do It,
On this account stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are perfectly natural In their ac-
ton, and effects. They do not cause
any unnatural or violent disturbance IN
the stomach or bowels b'rheys themselves
digest the food and supply tho system
with all the nourishment contained ~
what is eaten and carry out natuIes
plans for the sustenance and maintenan nee
OF the body. s5.i.
How much more sensible Is this metnon
than that employed by many sufferers
from weak stomachs Bythis means ti,e
body and brain get all the good, MUIR nut !,
t!ons food they need and Tho man rs 10
properly nollrished and equipped 70 CAR
ry on his work and perform his dutlss,
lie could not possibly be In proper Work-
ing condition by starving himself OF en-
ploying some new tangled. insutt1cltsI,i
food that does not contain enough nulIt-
ment for year-old baby, A strong man,
doing strong work, must be properly 20
and this applies to tho brain as wen as
The body. (; syg
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, by re!leV-
| Ing the stomach of its work, enable ~ ~ ~
recuperate and regain Its normal Eheal y
| ana strength. Nature repairs the worn
| and wasted tissues just as she heals hna
| lnits the bone of a broken limb Wnleli
| Is of course not used during the process
Of repair. hal HI !, J.
| Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sal 9
| by all druggists at 30 cents Y box aIlu
| they are the one article that the nIuEI
gIst does not try to sell something ~ tle
| place Of that's Just as good Ihe.r
Unqualified merit and success p 10 q "
universal demand for them has Placeq
1. tlem within the reach ,of every Q1ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24

~ used to be very active. working out
doors lii Tull kinds OF weather
sa "From the time was sixty wears old
u was troubled with rheumatsm. and &c
first kept IT. down pretty Well-tne l al.
al Sit-by rubbing withGliniment. But TINS
since proved to fbc useless. MS every win
ter my rheumatism came on worse /, man t,,n
ever, and suffered moro or less all inc
s i've had sold Paine's Celery Compound
in our store for some time. but somehow
had never, tried It formy rheum "a, =!
customer told my son th ia, - h,n, my :
them, i took her advice and tried " my
al II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
Bust Of Taylor.

the ml Senate hate AUTHORIZATIONS commlttes
room MI. Daniel has q marble bust or
President Zachary Tay! !!e,, MIS- Mrs., pa ID
Ready.t resides at Winchester Va, and
accordingly is one of Senator Daniels
constituents. she being a sister Of Cen
erai Dick Taylor gra r., e. t'r resi-
reside s al lIaIifax, Nova Scot
rhs m Iarhle bust. Which has the appea Y
5ancey OF being an excellent likeness, mas
Seen 10 the FLOR fan Y ever since Slsss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
a Social Visit.

Henrico Council. Royal Arcan,um. VIII
pay Belvidere Council Royal .Ars 4fan.
rico delegation viii assemble at the Of,
flee OF Mr.. Arthur Nielsen, and sproGP5e 9,
In a body to Lee Camp Hall, where Hel,
yidere Council meets. Since me tece 81
Academy the different councils have been
paying each other social calls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
At RAN 81 MA FEW OF HER Ri EOt
MATlsMY CURES FROM OUR
q 49, ET'rE RS: SS Gi.4

samuel White. First avenue. Eau CARE s,,I;,
WIZ: r II Epoons,iller. Bellevue. Pa. PhllP
sii~cr ia South Fifth street, Philadelphia e.
Commit q? ssa5s oln and asgs 'si ~
sevenths street. St. Louis; Martin Il. Ahnfr:
Worlds Fair Editor stllcho POST 81 Lnu,n;
baltimore; q Thomas A1nland. Homestead. Pa.
now OF 1io5 Emerson AVENUE
isIand II. ~; Mary A.. Meredith, 6.a Cunnins-
ham, ri rect Rockford. IT, the mother. q M MIS-
Eleventh and Scott streets, Des aiotnes. iowa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24

Presidents death. and was for q, short
time In the White House It is sale. to Pc
the only bust Of him in existence An n y,
is unknown, and the descendants of the
President have no clue TO his identity,
Senator Daniel will propose the purchase
of this work to ~ one % Of tne y yaoa
FinptOn Pos .a 5st gsste i35 55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
Richmonders in New York.

Especial to The VinNS-Dlspatch.)
NEW YORK, Feb 2s.nMarlborongh. T.
r., Trayer and wife: Holland. Mrs. & Y.
Anderson, G. NJ, Cherry; Aston, Y.
Thomas. r. l.ecky, jar q, l.. Christian
York, s. BendbeiLa,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
State Farm Surgeon.

The board Of directors Of the peniteanI,,
atinrv met yesterday afternoon, hut ga
not surgeon ior 5hs sIade f tae
II Vas decided TO make the selection next
Monday afternoon. There are 9 NUMBER
OF candidates, SKI ,g tetelg tt 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
RHEUMArlsM-lTs CAUSE.

halo and healthy to. day bccnuse. ~ !ntst,s
and and cured tho CAUSE Of the pain.
. RHEU MATisM-lTs CAUSE.
we print these letters. not Because At ,s
Mr. Jordan ter blita because I,,t
ns painful as the rheumatism that you, Il
perhaps. arc suffering to-day,
Rcmember- thousands OF cases s 81 rh tai
cry Compound, precisely US Mrs. Ai'e r
tho letters to show for them.
other diseases are caused By tho blood
rifles. h 1t Is not the fault OF the blood.
The origins that SHOULD make and pnIriity
But that is not their fault either. They
Cannot work unless the NERVES siNb
them strength to work. V, e. &, Z. y. #
1,'he Nerve Force i tina t Is absolutely ne
.ccssnryato keep I'LL tho organs WORKING
properlyls too weak, This chain Or health
theory S a, +, Il. 7, J, !. !, ! !, Z
way can YOU become sick.--n no other
,Say ca n YOU become well. In your bod - 4
for sickness or health IN IA "a II, IA
H THE NERVE SYSTEM us kiNG
rho real cause OF your rheumatism is rI y
weak nerves. And there can be no real
cure OF rheumatism unless you cure inc ne
These and onr thousands of other l 1T,
ters. written Nv old and young are PROOF
q hls sne h 9 9eae1y out
ne - as'as cause troi,bleMwhetiier in mo
blood. orithc stomach. the bowels, or " mo
liver. orthe brain-.P ane'g,. ee yviTAL
FORGE TO make the system 90 lss y Wo yH,.
body--t curcs the r EAL e, a use
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
10 hear that she is much improved pS.ner
sojourn in the South. Mrs, iiali nus ''''t
some delightful people AZ Plhe ialu'Il'

Miss Ellen Glasgow is still in New
York city, and may remair there until
latc In March Her sister, Mrs. Mccor-
mick, is with her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
IRHEUMATISM-- CURED:
Never Single Cases but Hundreds On
THOUSANDS BY the Famous Tonic
CELERY COMPOUND.

But she IS cNred.-at1d It WAS
lby PaineA Eelery Compound. . h. Nj
g,'1 am nearly so years Of ago and had if
q been troubled With rheumatism FOR MANY,
n years. tried almost hing 70 enee my NJ
palm until concluded t could not % &
Siy daughter induced mo g Try e! ,n
K had great relief. The cure was flln,ost con-.
pleie by tho second or third bottle ,. i mn
mammalian. e. Mrs. Martha Alter, RI o.
box o., Craf ton. Pm u, ,...,,. %
Years old. and all The others they arc
halo aud healthy to-day because. ut lust.
they stopped trying to cure, the 2 AIM
and cured tho CAUSE Of the pain. 3i3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24

Miss Carrie Coleman, who has spent
mart OF tho winter very pleasantly as
the guest Of Miss Glasgow IN New YORK.
has returned to Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
Reception at Hermitage

ssThe Hermitage Golf Club kept WASH
agton's anniversary In a very delightful
snshion by a reception given TO friends
Il The club members from 4 to o'clock
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-01
Senator Gibson Of Montana

Senator Gibson Of Montana
made q speech in the Senate indi-
eating q condition Of land frauds
and land stealing in the west 9
hundred times more serious than
the post Office steals and appeal
ed to the Senate to repeal all the
land acquiring laws except the
homestead act. This is the first
time that the subject has been
brought up for consideration on
the floor OF either house and it is
expected that it will be given a
thorough airing before Congress
adiourns. Senator Patterson Of
Colorado supported Senator
Gibson's contention and stated
that the absorption Of greattracts
of land Of hundreds of thousands
M acres into single ownership
Was amenace to the nation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-01

Note the following testimonials
as to Evangelist Chas. Cullen
Smith and his assistant. MessrS
Smith and Roker begin their
Union meetings at the Congre-
gational church April 9TH at s
p. M;
Keokuk, Iowa. June %, 1902.
Messrs. G. G. Smith and G. S. Col
burn have been engaged in evange-
listic services here for two weeks, and
are to continue for a week longer.
We wish to bear cordial testimony
to our appreciation of their services.
Mr.. Smith breaches the old gospel of
mans sin and need; Gods justice,
grace and love. He does this with
exceeding tact, sympathy and force,
and great audiences gather night by
night to hear him. 1t is yet too
early to estimate the effect OF his meet
ings, but there have been a great many
hopeful conversions, lore than one
hundred persons haying.taken q decid-
ed step toward the christian life and
service, beside an evident guickening
of Christian people. We anticipate yet
larger results in the coming week.
Professor Colburn admirably leads
the chorus singing, beside giving great
| pleasure by his solos and his part in
the duets with Mr.. Smith, who is not
only q preacher, but a singer OF unusal
power. We commend these brethren
highly as Christian workers.
The financial methods as we'll as
the spiritual are so administered by
Mr.. Smith as to avoid any embarrass-
ment, and to care for all expenses
without undue pressure.
f. B. NEWCOMB,
1st Westminster Presbyterian church.
GEORGE E. PADDOCK,
First Congregational church.
! r. S. WALKER,
Baptist church.
A. f. S~ANDERSON,
Christian church.
w. S. GARDNER,
First Methodist Church.
w. G.. WILLIAMSON,
United Presbyterian Church.
L. O. KEMBLE,
Chatham Square M. K. Church,
JAMES A. DODDS.
Second Presbyterian Church.
M. ROEDER,
German Nj. +. Church.
w. a. SCOTT,
Secretary Y. NJ. C.. A.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-01
Origin Of n HOLIDAY.

The second week in August. if not
n of great historical Importance in
old Amsterdam. is certainly n Of
martyrdom for the nervous and sensi-
tive. An ancient custom prevails ac-
cording to which the Juveniles Of the
town are allowed to beat their drums
for several hours during a whole week
while parading the exchange. The
story goes that about 200 years ago a
plot was foHlned to blow up the ex-
change. but a small boy, happening to
let his ball roll under the vaulted foun-
dation Of the building, discovered the
barrels of powder which were to do the
wrecking. So it was decided to reward
the lad, and. on his being asked what
he would like. the urchin said that he
wished to be allowed to play at sol
diefs with his companions round the
building. all being armed with drums.
and to make as much noise as they
liked during several hours of the day
for one week every year. This custom
is kept up. and. as all manner of IN
struments are called upon to represent
a drum. tin kettles and saucepan lids
not excepted. the din is something to be
remembered.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-01
Convention Of Republican Clubs

Pursuant to 3 resolution of the executive
committee, a convention OF the South pakuta
Statr League OF Republican Clubs is hereby
called TO meet in Sioux Falls. South Dakota,
on Wednesday, May 4, 1904, At ter O'CLOCK a. M,
for the purpose OF the election OF State League
officers for the ensuing two years and fourteen
delegates and fourteen alternates to the TOUR
teenth convention of the National Republican
League to be held at indianapolis. and Tor the
purpose OF transacting such other business as
NAV properly come before the convention. me
representation to which the several clubs VIII
be entitled Is AZ follows: One delegate TOT
every fifty members or fraction thereof Tor each
club.
A speaker OF rational prominence az an orator
and statesman, whoee name will be announced
later, will address the convention.
w. u. PORTER, President,
WV. III. TANLEY, secretary.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-01

An old Trader G.vea Egideae, ~
Their JnVaryiag Honestly.

iEe2F GEN2FN rag honesty.
Says a nau who has had some tween
ty years If experience in trading with
Canadian Indians, I'm all my woods
life l have never known but one Indian
liar" \ cache, or provision station, is
left unattended with perfect safety,
for on the entirety of its stock may de-
pend the life of many a man.
He who leaves provisions must find
them on his return. for he may reach
them starving. and the length of his
out journey may depend on his certain
ty of relief at this point OF his in jour
ney. SO men passing touch not his
hoard, for some day they may be in the
same case.
zone comes unexpectedly upon a
birch hanging from a tree limb" says
the old trader, 'or a whole bunch Of
snowshoes depending beneath the fans
of a spruce or a tangle Of steel traps
thrust into the crevice Of a tree root or
a supply of pork and flour swathed
like an Egyptian mummy lying in state
on a high bier. These things we have
passed as revG'ently as symbols of a
peoples trust in its kind.
"The same sort of honesty holds in
regard to smaller things. | have never
hesitated to leave in my camp firearms,
fishing rods. utensils valuable from a
woods point of view, even a watch or
money. Not only have never lost any
thing in that manner but once an In
dian lad followed me some miles after
the mornings start to restore to me
half a dozen trout flies l had acciden-
tally left behind"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-01
Cheek and a CheckbOOk.

The New York Evening Post,
independent in politics, gets after
Willie Hearst with a sharp stick.
In an editorial a few days ago.
the Post refers most sarcastic
ally to the "yellow journal
promoter. I'VE have been reluc-
tant to speak of the presidential
candidacy of w. r. Hearst" says
The Post. 1--WE have felt it to be
one of those things that need
much washing. to be touched,
and had hoped that it's grotesque
aud humiliating aspects would
put him out of consideration by
all but the bought and rotten.
But it is evident that his unblush-
ing campaign based, as a Dem
ocratic senator has said, purely
upon cheek and a checkbook-
is making some Roadway.
Hearst stands today as the great
est temptation to the Democratic
party to play the fool and break
its neck against. Almost any
other candidate prominently
mentioned would have a chance
OF election, but Hearst is enough
to sink any cause and damn any
party. We are convinced that it
is only necessary to set forth
the facts in order to make an end
Of these unspeakable candidates
Hearst's record will crush him
as soon as it is known. An agi.
tator we can endure; an honest
radical we can respect; a low
fanatic we can tolerate; but low
v~oluptuary, trying to sing his
faded senses to a fresh thrill bv
turning from private to public
corruption, is a new horror in
American politics. To set the
heel Of contempt upon it must be
the impulse of all honest men,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-01

p. w. Poor, who is r. r. mail
carrier on No /, Summit, is a
competitor il the Minneapolis
Tribune 81, 500 contest for the
benefit Of Rural Carriers. AS
Mr.. Poor is the only contestant
ia this locality, he would like all
Of his friends in this vicinity to
help him in securing Q subscirp-
tions to the daily, Sundayor week
" Tribune.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-01
Republican state Convention
TorHs REPUBLICAN ELEcToRs OF THE STATE
OF SOUTH DAKOTA:

TOrHE REPUBLIcAN ELEcToRs OF THE STATE
OF SOUTH DAKOTA:
In accordance with custom and in pursuance Of
q call issued by the Republican National commit
tee and by the direction OF the republican state
central committee of the State OF South Dakota,
4 delegate convention of the republicans or the
State Of South Dakota lie hereby called to meet IN
the City of Sioux Falls on the 4th day OF May a
D. 1904, at 10 o'clock, M. for the purpose OF
~electing eight delegates at large and elght aiIer-
mates at large to represent the state OF south "a
kota in the republican National convention m,i pe
held in the City of Chicago. in the state OF llilh
DIS, June 81, 1904, and also for the eiectson VI
republican national committeeman In ana TOT the
State of South Dakota, and for the 1uIenel pua
nose of nominating candidates for presidential
electors, congressman and state ofnces 70 pe hlieu
at the election to be held in November Following
and for the transaction OF snch o ne unslnesi rs
may be properly. considered Inc hoihiha'ohe
to be made are as follows:
Four presidential electors.
Two candidates for congress.
A candidate for judge of the supreme court
from the first district.
A candidate for judge of the supreme court
from the second district.
A candidate for judge OF the supreme court
from the third district.
A candidate for governor.
A candidate for lieutenant governor.
A candidate for secretary OF state.
"A candidate for state treasurer.
A candidate for state auditor.
strnction.. /,
public lands.
A candidate for attorney general.
A candidate for railroad commissioner.
The state committee has that no
proxies be allowed in the state convention and
that the delegates and alternates present cast the
full vote for each county. The ratio of represent
alton will be as follows: One delegate at large
from each county and one additional delegate for
each fifty votes. or major fraction thereof, cas-,
for Hon. Charles N. Herreid, republican candi-
date for governor at the election of 1902. The
be entitled under this call is as follows:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-01

We congratulate our neighbor'
Volkmar, on his selection as one
of the eight delegates from this
state to the democratic conven-
ton at ST. Louis. Mr.. Volkmar
was selected from this district
without any opposition. Inc
convention endorsed Hearst ana
the delegates Instructed Tor him.
South Dakota by the last cen
u 5000 had 401, $40 population,
whites. blacks and Indians. OF
this number, 344,4 S1 are credited
to the state east of the Missouri
and 81. O89 west Of it. Of this
last named number over $4,000
are Indians, leaving the white
population west of the river but
a little over 4, 900 and nearly four.
ffths of these confined to the
Black Hills.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-01

One of the noticeable features
of the resolutions adopted by
the Bentley-Rabbitt convention
is the total absence Of any en-
dorsement or even reference to
Coe [. Crawford as a candidate
for governor. The fact is the
Crawford sentiment in this coun-
ty was worked for what it was
worth by the managers to fur
Their their own ends, and these
ends were reached when the
caucus votes were secured. The
men who were honestly for
Crawford can now very clearly
see how neatly they were duped
and made a laughing-stock of by
their allies.