davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR MARCHES.
Takes Part in the Corpus Christi Procession
for the Last Time, It Is Believed.

Vienna June 22-Amid accompaniments of me
diaval pomp and circumstance. the aged Emperor
Of Austria. King OF Hungary and Bohemia, Francis
Joseph tool. part in the yearly Corpus Christi
procession in Vienna to-day. His Majesty was
greeted enthusiastically by his people as he was
driven through the streets of the inner city but it
was the universal belief of the Vennese that their
Emperor had aged greatly since they last saw him
partake in this ceremony two years ago.
The Emperor, if he lives. will celebrate the six
tieth anniversary of his accession to the throne in
1868. and many who him to-day said that this
most likely is the last time that he will appear in
public as a participant Of this festival.
The streets decorated with flags, boughs of
trees and many colored hangings, and convenient
places temporary open air altars had been erected.
The procession started from the Hofburg, proceed
ed TO the Cathedral on the Stefansplatz where the
religious ceremonies were held. and then returned
TO the Hofburg.
The Festival of Corpus Christi instituted in
1854 I'm honor of the Consccrated Host. The custom
for the Emperor of Austria take part in the pro-
cession was begun in the seventeenth century by
Ferdinand H. who by his presence succeeded in
putting stop to the conflicts between Catholic and
Protestant mobs. with which the ceremonies I'm
those days were almost invariably attended. This
custom has been observed ever since by the En-
peror OF Austria
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
NEW WAR HEAD.
Gear Makes Grand Duke Nicholas PresiaeA'
of the Council of National Defence

St Petersburg. June 22.-Emperor Nicholas -.
definitely appointed Grand Duke Nicholas Nle.I W..
Iaievitch. second cousin of the Czar. to be pf''
dent OF the council of national defence.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
TO PROBE ARMY scandal.
Mr. Balfom Agrees to a Rigid
Investigation

Iondon June 22-Under pressure from all
sdes Premier Balfour has made a further con-
cession In regard TO the investigation into the
army stores scandal. and to-day announced in
the House of Commons that the government
would Immediately introduce a bill creating a
statutory commission to conduct inquiry.
This commission will be armed with powers to
compel the attendance Of witnesses and to en-
force penalties for perjury.
No question has excited so much interest in
the House for many years. The government was
subjected to perfect bail of queries openly sug-
gesting Ministerial responsibility and the gov
ernment's desire to prevent an investigation. In
answer Mr. Bafour declared amid ironicai OPP
position cheers that he led no party to dila-
tory tactics and agreed to the creation of "a
mittee armed with full powers.
Mr. Balfour also agreed TO give June 26 for the
debate on the vote OF censure proposed by Sir
Robert Threshie Reid UiberaD.
This vote of censure to be moved by Sir Rob-
ert Threshie Reid will read follows:
The conduct of the government in connection
with the supply and disposal of stores and with
sales and refunds TO contractors In South Africa
at the end of the and the failure OF the gov
ernment inquire promptly into and to deal
with these transactions deserves the eensure Of
the House.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

nights shooting. shot and killed cossack and
two pOcemen.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-14
You are to Be the Judue!
YOUR BODY

is not a CHEMISTS CALDRON, our stomach is lot a TEST TUBE. Yu can
not afford to have 9th experimental with by the makers of pateptn ostrums 7 r
THE DOCTORS have been using them fort this purpose n have nt passed The
experimental stage. it time for you and hem to oite 1imeenHn a z
YOUS STOMACH OUT OF THEIR Hands,
Vita Ore, natures remedy, IS NOT AN EXPERIMENT! Tits lot being tried
ing SC for experimental purposes. 1t Is known, established, demonstrated and
proven, beyond thu shadow OF all doubt, beyond am possible DENYING. A Quarter
Off century offs uccessiu existence, hundreds OF thousands ofc uedp aients cured
s0undiy and eaeetuaiiy permanently and positively. of all manner and kind of
body, not with your stomach, not with your money-onlya little time to take it.
You are to be the judge You do as have done thousands-send for it. USE IT.
n then judge It. The evidence will be strong-either for or apainst. You will
know PLAINLY whethery u ARE BETTER, are we'll, or n 10 better. You can lot Dc
w%seL 1t car not harm you IF bettr; II benefited, if cured, you pay for it. #
neither, you d mt pay FOR it. 1t is a test BUT NOT AN EXPERIMENT. The e
suhs are toe sure,t too certain, hav been evidenced in toe many eases o make it
experimental
If you have been using other treatments without the results that were promised
o tht you expected, don't tool away ny moret time don't endanger YOUR chanc
Of recovery, DOM lose o possibility of future health Quit expeimentinp:
THROW THE CONTENTS INTO THE SINK; The BOTTLES INTO THE
medy. 1T WILL NOT FAIL YOU. SEND FOR Ir.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-14

as thousands testify, and as n o me-, answering this, writing fol- a package will
deny after using. VITK-OREh has cured more chronic, obstinate, pronounced in
durable cases, than any other know medicine and will reach such cases with a
more rapid ne powful lucrative action than ny medicine, combination of med-
icnss, OF doctors prescriptions. which tbs possible to procure
VtR>Ore will d % the same Tor o as it hs for hundreds Of readers Of THE
PRoeREssrvE FARNER if you will give it a trial Send for a 81 package at or
risk. You lave nothing to l0seb t the stamp to answer this announcement. We
n o ones money whom Vta-Ore cannot benefit You are to be the Judge!
Can anything be more air1 What sensible person, no matter how prejudiced he
OF she may be, who desires a cures In is willing to pay for it would hesitate to try
Vt9ore OF this liberal oferf One package is usually sufficient to cure ordinary
in thisan announcement and will ojust a w agree Write to-day for package at
bur risks n expense, giving & n ailments, n mention II PRoGRESSIvE
FARMER S o We may know hatyo u ire entitled to this liberal offer.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-14
YOU ARE TO BE The JUDGE!
a BARREL

of VITE-ORE is NOT NECESSARY to convince you that it is the
best remedy in, on Or out the earth for aiing people, to PROVE TO
YOU positively that it will CURE YOUR ILLS, as it has the ills of
s many others.
ONE OUNCE OF THE ORE Zone PACKAGE mixed with a quart
of water, ONE MONTHS TREATMENT, is all that you need for the
TEST, all the EVIDENCE we want to submit, and we want to send
it to you at OUR RISK. YOU ARE TO BE THE JUDGE! One
months treatment with the NATURAL REMEDY will do for you
what six months use of other advertised treatments can not. If it
does:not, YOU TO DECIDE, we want NOTHING from you! WE
TAKE ALL THE RISK.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-14
Natures Creations Are
Superior to Those of Man
So TestifieS Levi Votaw, who
Has Good Reasons to Know
"A Wonderful Change and
Improvement.

I ought to be able to consider N.Y.
self quite an authority on advertised
medicines, as / have spent during nv
long period of ILL health many dollars
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-14

Rheumatism,
Bright's Disease,
Blood Poisoning,
Heart Trouble,
Dropsy,
Catarrh and
Throat Affections,
Liver, Kidney and
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-14
From the Earth's Veins to Your Veins

WHAT E.ORE ~ . &C IRE IS q Natural, hard,a damantn
rock-Hke substance -miner1-Ore-mined
homths ground like gold and slver in thu neighborhood Of q onse powerful, nut
to the air, when it Stacks down like lime, and is then of medicinal value. It con-
tains free hon free sulphur, and feem magnesium, three properties which ARE most
essential fort the retention of health in thu human system, n n package-one
ounce-of the ORB, when mixediwhh a quart OF water, will equal in medicinal
strength and curative value 500 gallons Of the most powerful mineral water drank
fresh from the springs. It's a geological discover. in which there is nothing adj
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-14
r OF
IN N
BACKACHE and HEART FLUTTERING.

I have received a great and lasting
benefit from using Vite-Ore. Before
I had taken it for a full month, it had
done me mor good than anything
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-14

superior to those Of mans. I have at
the present time used two packages of
Vitae-Ore, including the thirty days
trial treatment and n other, and am
now on the third package, the three
packages having cost me but $3.50.
When I began using the trial treat
ment I could only work about four
hours a day, being so fatigued from
my weakness that I would be compel
led to stop off short. After using this
medicine for only two months time
I can work the full eight hours a day
and feel no o fatigued than the
ordinary healthy man does after a
hard days work. Twas troubled with
shortness of breath, and was so terri
bly, at many times that I
could scarcely write my name; in fact,
vas completely rum down. It is al
most impossible to write the wonder
full change and improvement in my
condition so that any person who has
not experienced a similar CHI ge
would understand and appreciate it.
I believe that Vitae Ore will restore
any nan to full vigor and strength
of manhood. I am now 60 years old.
I went through the hardships and ex-
posures of the war of the Rebellion,
coming put badly shattered in health
as did many of my comrades, and
consider a medicine that will benefit
any one in this condition a blessing
to mankind. LEVI VOTAW,
Buna, Tex.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-14

Bladder Ailme ,
Stomach and
Female Disorders,
La Grippe.
Malarial Fever,
Nervous Prostitution
and
General Debility.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-14

~ ~ S
else I had used
during my long
spell of sick
ness, and I had
u 8 d b c r
treatments for
a long time. It
has re1ie d
me of Rheuma-
tism, Chronic
c S ton,
Backache a n d
Heart F1utter-
ing. Nothing
I eat now dis
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-14
SENT ON THIRTY DAYS TRIAL
READ THIS SPECIAL OFFER:

WE VAIL SENn to every worthy sick. and afing person who writes
1919 u.s. mentioning THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER, a full
sized $Ioo package of WIFE ORE by mail POSTPAID, sufficient for months
treatmsnt to be paid TO within m month.st time after receipt it ts receiver car
doses of quackso or goo doctors or patent medicines h e or b has ever FUSED Read
thiso over again carefully, and understand hat we ask III pa only when it las
done o good, and 10 before. We take all the risk, o AVE nothing o lose. II
it doesn t benefit you you pay us nothing. We give yUu thirty days time to try
h med6ine,t thirty days to see results before you need pay us ecent nj you
nSd not "a IS the n cent unlessy you do see tn results o ar to bethe judge!
put yu on the road o a cure, you will be nor than willing % pay. We knew
Vi9 Oe N arew ilingt to take tn risk
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-14

agrees with me and my weight has
increased considerably. When I be-
gan using vitae-Ore I was much
emaciated and weighed only about
ITO or lis pounds, and I now weigh
about $50. I feel as though I was a
living advertisement of the power of
this remedy. Many OF my friends
have used Vitae. Ore and they all join
me in praising it.
MRS. LULA G. WALTERS,
La Grange, N. C..
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-14

for SOCIAL
S.
toratives,
tonnes,
etc. but
b a v e
f o u d
20 equal
the Vita
0 re Re-
medy. I
We
this re-
medy to
be only
true q q d
worthy
ex ample
Middletown transcript., 1905-11-08
PENINSULA PARAGRAPHS

With train only three times week,
the mail coming and going by stage coach,
the brilliant gas lights displaced by the
old coal oil lamps and the cottages closed
and boarded up, with not soul on the
boardwalk and the beach deserted, Re-
hoboth now to be sure presents dreary
appearance.
The Methodist Professionals of Lewes,
who have been worshipping in taber-
nacle during the summer, intend to build
new church in the spring. Some re-
pairs will be made to the tabernacle SO
that services can be held there during the
winter, except during the severe weather,
when the town hall will be secured and
used for church service. Funds are being
raised for the new church.
A barn that was built in 1898 has just
been torn down and the woodwork was
in such good condition that much OF the
material can be used to erect a modern
barn building was located on the farm
now occupied by George E. Vickers, Of
near Lewes, and the materials were OF oak
and hemlock.
A Virginia preacher has been suspended
| for six months for kissing pretty girl
And yet church people wonder why more
young men do not enter the ministery.
Middletown transcript., 1905-11-08
SHERIFF's sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF

SHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
awrit OF Lev. Fac. to me directed, will
be exposed to Public Sale at the Court
House on Market street between 10th
and 18th streets in the City of Will.
mington, New Castle County, Delaware,
ON SATURDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1905,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
the following described Real Estate, viz
All that certain lot, piece or parcel Of
land with two story frame house thereon
erected situate in the City of Wilmington,
aforesaid formerly Christiana Hundred)
bounded and described as follows to-wit:
Beginning at point on the Westerly eide
OF Oak street at the distance of one hun,
ured and fifty feet Southerly from the
Southerly side of Maryland Avenue
thence Westerly and parallel with Mary,
land Avenue seyenty-five feet to corner
thence ,utherly parallel with Oak street
twenty-five feet to corner; thence East
erly parallel with Maryland Avenue
seventy-fve feet to the aforesaid side oil
Oak street and thence thereby Northerly
twenty-five feet to the place of beginning
be the contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property OF Wilmer j. Ellison Admins
traitor OF William II. Windsor, deceased
mortgagor and to be sold by.
HARRY |. GILLIS, Sheriff,
Sheriff's Office, Wilmington, DEL, No
vember 9Th, 1905.
Middletown transcript., 1905-11-08
Shpritf'a Salpa

SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ OF Lev Fac to me directed, will
be exposed to Public Sale at the Gilpin
House, in the City of New Castle, New
Castle Hundred, New Castle County,
Delaware,
ON FRIDAY,
THE 24TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1905
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
the following described Real Estate, viz :
All that certain tract or parcel of land
with the Improvements situate in Pen
cader Hundred, New Castle County and
State Of Delaware, bounded and described
as follows towit:
Beginning at stone corner for Can't
well Clark's land thence running and
binding Herewith South eighty-seven
and half degrees West one hundred and
eighty-three perches and eight-tenths of
perch to a stone thence North four
teen degrees East forty-five perches to a
stone thence North lightweight degrees
| East seven perches and siX-tenths of a
| perch to a stone thence with land OF
John Hassett North one degree West one
| hundred and twenty-five perches and
| three-tenths OF perch to a stake thence
with land of Godfrey Harkenstine North
| eighty-seven degrees East eighty perches
and five-tenths of perch to gum tree
thence North eighty-fye and half de-
grees East forty perches and six-tenths
| of a perch to a stone; thence South
| two and one-fourth degrees Fast thirty
six perches and six -tenths of a perch
| to a stone in James Livingstons line
thence with his land North eighty-seven
degrees East thirty-eight perches and
eight-tenths of a perch to stone; thence
| with Thomas w. Dayett's land South one
degree East forty-eight perches and five.
tenths OF perch to stake; thence North
lightweight degrees East one hundred
aud one perches and eight-tenths of g
perch to the centre of the public road
leading from Glasgow to Newark; thence
with the centre of said road South fit,
four degrees West forty-four perches to 8
stake; thence still with the centre of said
road South twenty-nine degrees west six
teen perches to stone; thence North sew
enty-nine degrees West fifty-fo perches
to stone; thence South one degree Eas
fifty-five perches and two-tenths of {
perch to the first mentioned stone the
place of Beginning. Containing within
those bounds one. hundred and seventy
five acres three roods and seven perche
of land be the same more or less.
Seized and taken in execution as til,
property of Richard Sullivan, and to b,
sold by
H AIRY I. GIEEE IS Sheriff Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Wilmington, Del, Nov
: 9Th, 1905.
Middletown transcript., 1905-11-08
THE PEOPLE VICTORIOUS

The victory Of the people Is
overwhelming and the downfall
of the gang in Philadelphia was
complete and crushing. Yester-
day the city was on trial-to-day
she greets the country vindl-
Gated and redeemed.
This inspiring popular uprising
thrills the soul and makes the
pulse beat faster. Only in the
dark spots Of the city, only IN the
sinks of iniquity, does the Ma
chine hold it's own. Even in its
sarongholds where vice is not
rampant it loses ground. And IN
all the great wards, in all the wide
sections of the city where the
two hundred thousand sweet and
virtuous homes are found, the
people move with one accord as
if led and quickened by the Lord
of Hosts for honesty and rlgh-
teousness.
The magnificent triumph Is
enkindling because it shows or
ganized power and staying
strength. The victory is ines
Unable in its value, not merely
for Philadelphia but for the en-
tire land. It will exhilarate
Philadelphians and it will en-
courage all true Americans. Its
broad and reaching signlh-
canoe cannot easily be overestl-
mated. 1t may truly be called
the turning point in the struggle
of civic purity,
Whose the victor? Is it the
victory of Mayor Weaver: His
was the plume that waved at the
front of the fight, and his the
leadership that fired the loyal
hosts. 1t clears his pathway and
arms him with new strength fol
his great work. 1t is the victory
of the worthy band Of councillors
whom he trusted aid who up
held his hands. 1t is the victory
of the newspapers that were
faithful to their trust as expo
nents Of the public right and thu
public interests. BEYOND all AM
greater than all, it is the victor.
of the people, organizing them
selves.
Middletown transcript., 1905-11-08
MARYLAND SAVED

The defeat of the Poe amend
ment in Maryland stops the
steady advance of disfranchise-
ment which has in successive
amendments moved from Louis
lana and Mississippi to Mary
land. Not only negroes but
white immigrants were disfran-
chised by the Poe amendment.
Some 10000 of the later would
have lost their vote. The whole
plan was intended to keep a
Democratic Machine in power by
excluding the negro and the i'm
migrant or making the vote of
each difficult. 1t has failed, and
its failure ends Senator Arthur
Middletown transcript., 1905-11-08
Mems and Young Mems Suits

Here is record breaker, mems all wool
black, clay worsted suits, in sacks and double
breasted, we'll made and extra fine finish.
Closing Out Price $3.50. Value at other stores
$1,000
Middletown transcript., 1905-11-08
THE NEW YORK CITY RESULT

Tammany faces the most ser
ious double defeat Of the genera
ton in New York City, whatever
may be the final vote. W. Il.
Hearst, in the contest for Mayor,
has split the Tcmmany vote in
two. If Mayor Mcclellan is
chosen his narrow plurality is
only due to Republican votes, in
panic over the possibility of
Hearst's election. Had Tam
many Hall faced fusion candi-
dacy, based on the honest treat
ment of public service corpora
tons, it would have been beaten.
In New York, as in Philadelphia,
a boss and a mere Machine car
no longer rule great city.
Whether Mr.. Hearst contests
or not-and on imperfect returns
this remains in doubt, subject to
decision at any moment-he has
split the Democratic Tammany
vote in half. He has shown how
perilous is the corrupt Tam many
alliance with public service cor
porations. 1t has created in New
York City, and like alliance. ar
elsewhere, the deep conviction
that the masses are cheated b,
the mutual corruption and tn
mutual gains of the capitalist
who manipulate the public ser
vice corporation and the polite
ians who manipulate the Ma
chine.
Middletown transcript., 1905-11-08

Black or brown all wool mixtures neat
double breasted coat well made, double
stitched throughout seams. Closing Out Price
S165 Worth $500
Middletown transcript., 1905-11-08
Children's Suits

Boys Scotch Tweeds, double breasted, the
only kind for rough wear. Closing Out Price
$125. Worth $50.
Middletown transcript., 1905-11-08
Pue German both as State boss
and national party leader, while
it strengthens the position of
Secretary Bonaparte in the
State.
MISREPRESENTATION

Because THE TRANSCRIPT
brought to light the names of
the Democratic Inspectors of
Elections who were convicted of
altering the certificates of cleo
ton in 1897, the EUe1y EUeninc,
which had tried to hide them be-
hind the words "vague" and
shadow, claims that we were
trying to palliate the criminality
of the Republican Inspectors of
the Shellpot District. We dis
tinctly and positively stated that
we did not consider the one as
an excuse for the other, and that
our only reason for mentioning
it, was to correct the impression
made, and we still think intended
to be made, by that organ when
it referred to certain vague or
shadowy Democratic Inspectors;
and because that the only criti-
cism which we had heard had
been a comparison Of the two
sentences. We repeat, we dc
not think that Matlack and Wat
son got a day or a dollar toe
much. But we say now, that
the fine imposed in 1897 was en-.
tirely inadequate to the crime
which was far greater than the
crime of the two above-named
One resulted in cheating man
out of a nomination, the. other
was aimed at stealing the
County.
Middletown transcript., 1905-11-08

Boys extra fine suits in three piece, sizes
9 to 16. These suits are coats, pants and
vest made of blue and black serges pin
stripes gray mixtures and invisible plaids.
Closing Out Price So So Worth 500.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-16
WANT RECIPROCAL TREATIES.
Merchants Association Desires Ratifi.
cation of New Measure.


New York, July 15.-The Merchants
association through its committee on
reciprocity treaties, has sent circular
letters to some eight thousand busi-
ness men and trades organizations
urging them to use their influence to
obtain the negotiation of reciprocal
treaties with EurOpea nations.
The influence to obtain the nego-
tiation of reciprocal treaties with Bu.
ropean nations
The influence of business men is
asked to urge upon United States SEN
ators the Importance of the ratification
of the reciprocity treaties.
Important changes are about to be
made, and have been made in the tar.
iff systems of nearly all of continental
Europe and unless some favorable
agreements can be made between these
nations and the United States. the
merchants association fears a disas-
trous effect upon the export trade of
the United States. The circular let
ters urge the carrying out of the rec
concentrations for reciprocity treaties
made by President Mckinley in his
speech at Buffalo a few days before
his assassination.