davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-05
IOWA'S GOVERNOR STICKS.
His Term and That OF Other OmcIals EN
tended n Year by Court.

Iended ltar by IOuTt
DIES MONIES, Ia, April 4.-By the terms
OF decision Of the Iowa Supreme Court
handed down to-day the term OF Gov. A. b.
Cummins and all other State officials is
extended one year. Members Of the State
Legislature also get an extra year.
This decision was the result Of a suit
elections amendment TO the State Consti-
tuition, which was adopted by a majority
vote last November. An effort was made
on technical grounds TO annul the election
but the amendment IL sustained by a united
court. The friends Of Gov. Cummins are
elated, as they believe he will be in better
position 70 wage his campaign for Delivers
seat In the United States Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-05
RUNAWAY IMPERILS SIX.
women and Children I'm Carriage Saved
From Injury by Two Policemen.


Mrs. Frederick p. Ballard, who lives at
2l8th street and White Plains road, The
Bronz, went driving In a two seated surrey
Yesterday afternoon, with her daughter
Marion, her sister in law, Mrs. A. NJ. Ballard
Mrs. r W. Green and the latter's seven-year-
old daughter, Helen. They bad gone but
a short distance along White Plains road
when a whifletree broke and the horses
bolted.
The driver, David Baldwin was unable
TO control tho team and they dashed along
the read, With the carriage swinging fret
20 one side, then 10 the other. narrowly
missing the iron poles holding the trolley
wires, Al 226th street Police men Gall and
Crane Of the West Chester station ran out,
and each grabbed a horse by the bride
and held on. The team came 20 stop
after dra gging them a block and tearing
their clothing considerably.
None OF the women was hurt. but Miss
Marion Ballard had tainted. To driver
said that when the horses bolted Mrs. Green
picked up her daughter and tried 10 jump
cut but he prevented her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-05
KILLED BIZ HAMMER THROW.
san Francisco students Head Crushed
while watching Athlete Practise.

SAN Francisco, April A-Frank Allen,
a student at the Lick Polytechnic School was
instantly killed to-day by the slipping Of
a underground hammer ON the hands Of
Arnold Brown, a fellow student, who was
practising for the coming athletic meet Of
high school teams
Brown Was whirling the hammer pre-
paratorv to a throw when the wire slipped
from his hands and the hammer hit the
head OF Allen, smashing his skull like an
eRpshel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-05
noun no SEE WARRINGTON

uonAl Capital, April a. via Pennsylvania Railroad.
~, .p S sss s1 q w. re9g 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-05

OVER SUNDAY ATLANTIC CITY TOUR
Aprtl g. via Pennsylvania Railroad. Rate, go or
Sii. covers two days hotel board. Beach front
hOtels % ti fatt.-Aff,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-05

There IL a perfect sensation Of relief following
dose. Of Bohh's La1suvcs.-Att.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-02-22
Sold Postage Stamp. at HALL prloe.

Spartanburg, February 11.--Post offioe
Inspector e. j. Pulsifer, of Greenville,
had arrested in the city WedusSday after
noon young white man who appears to
be tramp. This man, who gives several
names as his proper cognomen, was sell
ing 2-cont postage stamps in lots of 70 or
100 stamps at half price. His case will
be investigated in u. s. Commissioner
McGowan's court. He stated that his
home was in Augusta, Ga, and that his
name Is Henry 4. Swain.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-02-22
WHAT LEaARE saw.
Curious Discoveries He Made n lce.bound
Michigan.

\ esft <. ------- 81 " II
Representative Legare, Of Charles.
ton, says the Washington Post, de.
scribes viyidly his recent trip to
Michigan, where he was orator at
three patriotic banquets. "Back
from the north pole, the frozen zone,
at last" he exclaimed yesterday.
"There / succeeded in discovering
three settlements known to the
aborigines as Bay City, West Branch
and Ausable, which, when translated,
mean ice and snow. There was ice
underfoot and snow overhead, and
below zero on four sides of me during
my sojourn there. In fact, the oaly
warm thing l found there was the
greeting of the people. And what a
people! I could see their hearts
sticking out OF their left vest pockets
wherever I went. They have lam
guage of their own. The only
English they seem to know was
GLAD to meet you,' take something
with me- Have another and Just
one more In some countries people
tell you that 'the latch string hangs
on the outside of their DOORS These
people have houses without doors.
Simply holes in the wall, and, instead
OF door, there stands l., each hole
an invisible spirit of welcome beokon-
ing to you to enter. sAnd he who
enters there leaves all care behind
him, and soon begins to feel that he
owns the home, and at last has found
the peace he has long sought in vain.
"The men, women and children
wear furs covered with sealskins, and
over this they wear a smile, which is
the warmest part of their clothing.
With it they warm themselves, and
the stranger as well. Our women
wear diamonds, but these women
wear smile far more dazzling and
brilliant, and, at times, ten times as
valuable. But the habits of these
people are strange in the extreme.
They ride in vehicles that have no
wheels and sail in boats that have no
water, and they alls belong to a
peculiar religious faith known as Re-
publicanism. They are all of this
faith. In fact if had gone little
higher l would have discovered the
north pole with Republican seated
on the top of it reading Roosevelt'a
last message and singing sMy Coun-
try, tits of Thee.'"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-02-22
for 4 dollar. You should hear them
kick. Then they have to buy beef,

Il = y q ! n
for 4 dollar. You should hear them
kick. Then they have to buy beef
bacon, potatoes and oabbages. If a
man wants a few onions, it takes
cash to buy them. They don't mind
paying for sugar and coffee, they un-
derstand that, but the outrageous
prices for garden truck that is extor-
ton. Town farmers can talk awfal
mean when they have To pay for
country produce.
Then, again, these farmers who
are simply tenants or hired men have
to pay rent for the houses they live
in. The boss farmers don't furnish
houses. The town boss farmers
have to pay higher wages than the
country farmers do, but the hired
man in town has to board, feed,
olothe and house himself and family
out of the pay, whatever it is, and
the hired hands all claim that there
is seldom anything left.
{ We know young town farm
hand who is saving up his money
and some day in the near future he
will have enough to hire horse and
buggy ana take his girl out riding in
proper style. He told us confiden-
TALLY that when he lived in the
country he was allowed the use of q
rig on Sunday, but nobody in town
believes it, any such possibility
being obviously out of all reason.
The town farmers are no joke. 81
must be down town early to-day"
said one of them, "for 1 have great
row to hoe." eve must make hay
while the sun Shines" said another.
"Let's irrigate," said third. eff
my shorts amt covered pretty quick,
l will have to take to the tall grass"
"Try a little alfalfa in your sheep
dip" If they are not town farmers,
what are they?
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-02-22
Eight Thousand Dogs.

There are some very enthusiastic
school districts in tho upper part Of
Piokens county. The cause of their re-
joioing is the tax on dogs. In Pumpkin
town district, which has levied a special
tax of three mills for years for school
purposes. the dog tax amounts to moro
than the special levy. The special tax
the past year was about $40 and the dog
tax to be collected in the fall will amount
to Ss1. This means that there is the
astonishingly large number of 1872 dogs
in one small school DISTRICT. There are
ffty-two districts in the county, which
no doubt will average equally as we'll,
and this gives Piokens county dog
census of about 5000. This is about
three dogs to every qualified voter. So
far there are no reports of any slaughter
among the dogs on account of tho tax.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-02-22
A Rlaht Alarm.

Worse than an alarm of fire at night ia
the brassy cough of Group, which sounds
like the children's death knell and il
means death unless something is done
quickly. Foley's Honey and Tar never
fails to give instant relief and quickly
cures the worst forms of croup. Mrs. r.
l.: Cordier, of Mannington, KY, writes
case of Group; the doctor said she could
not live. l got a bottle of Foley's Honey
and Tar, the first dose gave quick relief
and saved her life." Refuse substitutes.
Sold by j. w. Bell, Walhalla; w. j. Lun-
ney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-02-22
immigration Work In South Carolina.
[southern Farm Magazine.l

[Southern Farm Magazine.]
When the Legislature of South
Carolina assembled last month 4. J..
Watson was able to show for nine
months work as commissioner of i'm
migration definite accomplishments
that should appeal eloquently to
members of the Legislature and en-
courage them in sustaining and
strengthening Mr.. Watson in the
task committed to him. With a
comparatively small appropriation at
his disposal, he displayed such intel
ligent and well directed energy that
as a direct result of his efforts 2O4
persons were added to the population
of the State, coming from other
quarters and bringing with them
$4,000 in cash to be Used in South
Carolina. That actual cash was but
a small portion of the real returns
upon the investment in the immi-
grafton bureau, for everyone of the
newcomers represented potential
wealth of at least 81, 700, 80 that the
real addition to the wealth of the
State in the nine months approached
$25O,OOO. In that sum is not in
cluded the investments which must
follow negotiations under way, but
not completed at thu time Mr.. Wat
son completed his first annual report,
nor does it include the investments
in industrial undertakings. 1t refers
principally to the agriculture of the
State. The nine months have de-
monstrated pretty conclusively the
value of the bureau, and ought to be
an inspiration for the whole State
to leave nothing undone to add
largely to the number of its thrifty
immigrants. Results in South Caro-
lima must have a marked effect upon
other Southern States that are still
tagging in matters pertaining to i'm
migration work.
The Governor of Tennessee, in his
message to the Legislature, urged
systematic endeavor in that direction,
and Acting Governor Cunningham,
OF Alabama, is also alive to the neces.
sites of the occasion and to the rich
PROMISE that Alabama offers to set
tiers. The railroads of the South
are striving in many ways to induce
the movement of population from
the North and West into desirable
sections, and at the same time are
seeking to devise working plan to
secure the cream of foreign immigra.
tion. Wide-awake communities.
through their business organizations,
are cooperating with the railroads,
and are developing a spirit which
will make hearty the welcome for
newcomers. Organizations OF real
estate men, like those in cities along
the Norfolk 81 West ern Railway in
Virginia and along the Frisco sys-
tenn in the Southwest, are other
means of concentrating community
effort upon immigration and of
spreading abroad in other sections
facts for homeseekers. With the
magnificent showing of advance in
agricultural wealth during the past
few years, and with the more thor.
ough understanding of the situation,
the time is auspicious for large in.
crease in the thrifty population of
the Soufh
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-02-22

Experiments will be made to- de-
termine the adaptability of South
Carolina rice lands for forage crops,
a beginning being made with oats,
Bermuda grass, bluegrass and clover.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-02-22

Take Murray's Horehound, Mullen
and Tar and stop coughing. 25c. tor
large bottle. Your druggist or Murray
Drug Co., Columbia, S. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-02-22

Make your druggist give you Murray's
Horehound, Mullen and Tar. Cures
your cough. $50. a bottle.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-02-22
Not f Fatal.
No Matter What Doc
tors Say-We Know
That Heart Trou-
bic In Many
Cases Can Be
Cured.

There are seven main features Of
heart disease. viz: G) Weakness or
Debility; (2) Rheumatism or Neuralgia;
(9 Valvular Disorder; 4) Dilation;
(6) Enlargement; co. Fatty Degenera-
tion; (D Dropsy.
documentary evidence will prove
thousands Of so-called "incurables" have
been absolutely cured by DIR. Miles
New Heart Cure.
Patients often have idea their dis
ease Is heart trouble, t ascribe It to
Indigestion, Liver Complaint etc.
Here are some Of the s,.uu.o-ns:
shortness of breath after exercise.
Smothering Spells. Pain I'm Chest, left
Shoulder and arm. Discomfort in Lying
on one side. Painting Spells. Nervous
Cough. Swelling os Feet and Ankles.
Paleness Of Face and Lips. Palpitation.
Nightmare. Irregular Pulse.
II have great faith in DR.. Niles New
Heart Cure, and speak of its merits
whenever opportunity presents / can
now go up and down stairs with ease,
where three weeks ago l could hardly
walk one block" One year iaterN'I
am still In good health; the Heart Cure
old so much for me, that find it a FAR
greater medicine than you claimed it
TO be."-S. ID. YOUNG, d. D., 697 North
Fine st., Natchez, Miss.
Money back II first bottle IN ila fo hene6t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-02-22

For Coughs = Murray's Horehound,
Mullen and Tar. 25c. for large bottle.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-02-22

FREE yon writs Sqes Us and %1,,, ye VII mail y
pr, Miles, AntI-Paln pills, the New,
Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Symp.
your case and. tell you what is Wrong
e1S aSarsSsw how tn tS right fl ASsSS%tsiy Free.
EABoRAToRiES. EIKHART. iND.o Il DSo'
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-15
ELEVATION FEE IS DEMANDED
Charges Asked BY LtsriOr Grain Men
e Having I've Roads Available.
RAILWAYS ARE STANDING FRI
Thas Par Refuse 10 Grant Demands
end some Little Trouble is
Feared before Crop
As Moved.

Interior grain men who own elevators In
the stats are complaining that they do not
receive fair treatment on the matter of
elevation charges and as the railroads are
stARdiRg pat there is liable to be trouble
before the bumper crop is moved from the
state TO the markets of the world Not
only. elevator men, but buyers who load on
cars. elRim they are entitled to an eleya-
tion charge in the state, which would make
third elevation on Nebraska grain billed
, TO the esaboard.
AA the situation now stands, II a grain
dsaieF on a common point In the state
VAipa hia grain to Omaha and IL the grain
goes on east to have the grain transferred
from western car to q car of the Chicago
roads the western roads are willing to pay
en- elevation to get their car back into
service. II sold here for the seaboard the
Omsha-chieago lines pay an elevation TO
set the car back At Chicago. The rail
roads control the elevation and are wiilins
to pay to get their cars back to have them
in service again.
II is the grain men In the state who have
Q choice OF two roads which are demanding
the elevation charges. They claim they
must be allowed the elevation before they
can compete with other dealers. They try
20 force the roads 20 grant an elevation
charge on the plea that they will ship by
the other ROAD II the charge is not allowed
The railroads, however, are standing pat
and none is granting the allowance.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-15
POLICE HAVE FAULT TO FIND
Think County Commissioners DO Not
Sufficiently Contribute to En-
forcing DIpsomaniac Law.

The police department believes II does not
have the support it should have from the
county commissioners in the matter of rid.
ding the community of dipsomaniacs in ac-
cordance with the dipsomaniao law enacted
by the last legislature.
The law provides that the county shall
advance the state SI5 for each prisoner sent
TO the state asylum to be treated for hab-
itual drunkenness or drug habits, as the
cases might be. There seems to be some
hitch on the part OF the county commits
sioners in advancing this money, the result
being that many dipsomanacs against
whom the police have had complaints filed
have not been sent to the asylum as the
police think they should have been.
Police Judge Berka and City Prosecutor
Lee are going before the county commits
sioners at their next meeting and present
this matter in a way that II is believed will
show the commissioners tnat It will be a
real saving to both city and county, to say
nothing of the moral effect TO send the
dipsomaniacs to Lincoln as expeditiously
as possible.
There are many drug victims who are
continually being arrested by the police on
various petty charges. The police say II is
a foregone conclusion that a cocaine victim
will steal when he has no money and wants
the coke" The case in point that has
brought this matter up again is the arrest
OF A. r. Lasalee Wednesday afternoon.
Lasalle was arrested on a charge of petit
larceny, IL being charged he stole 81 and a
rubber coat from George Duncan, a colored
man, and spent the money for cocaine.
When searched at the station he had a good
supply of cocaine.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-15
MONUMENT TO THE SOLDIERS
UnveiIinR of statue at Forest Lawn
TO he Observed Next
Thursday,

The Ladies Union Veteran Monument as
soclation met in the city hall last night to
lay plans for the unveiling and dedication
ceremonies In connection with the pre-
sentation OF the monument erected and
given by this society to the members of
the Grand Army of the Republic. which
will be held at Forest Lawn cemetery on
Thursday afternoon, September q.
This monument has been purchased and
erected on plot of ground in Forest Lawn
cemetery at a considerable cost and the
ceremonies incidental to the presentation
and dedication are looked forward to with
considerable interest by those concerned
The plot on which the monument is erected
is in a conspicuous place in the cemetery
and covers an area of about 15O feet in
circle.
The ritualistlc ceremonies connected with
the dedication and unveiling of the monu-
ment was the chief topic of discussion at
last nights meeting, and a committee of
three was appointed to look after this work.
This committee is: T. A. Creigh, DR..
spaulding and Charles Harpster. The COM
mittee selected the following to assist in
carrying out the ritual: Commander of
the day, Dr. Spaulding; senior vice COM
Snander, C. NJ. Harpster; adjutant, B. r.
Ball; officer of the day, T. l.. Hull; Junior
vice commander, T. A. Creigh; officer of
the guard. f. w. Johnson. Miss Emma
Feenan will do the honors in unveiling the
monument. and Judge Fawcett will deliver
the dedicatory address.
The services will take place at Forest
Lawn cemetery at 2:SO o'clock next Thurs
day afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-15
LOVE OF GOD FOR MANKIND
Rev. GRebeIein of New York Expa-
tiates on This Topic to
Large Audience.

Rev. A, c. Gaebelein OF New York City
addressed a largely attended meeting at
the First Congregational church Thursday
evening. He spoke from the text of Second
Corinthians vii .: THE riches of the
Lord Jesus Christ are the riches Of every
believer" He spoke Of the wonderful
Christ who was rich in the possession OF
eternal things and became poor for mans
sake. Now he was rich in possession, in
love and in the glory OF God. The speaker
set down the riches of the material world
as the most miserable poverty as compared
with the riches OF eternal things In which
we were the joint heirs with Christ.
God was always love, not yesterday,
but before the foundations OF the world
and will be for eternity" said the preacher.
His love is not TO be compared with
earthly love, The love OF God and the
glory OF God surpasses all human eompre-
hension, yet God gave His only begotten
son that we might share in this great love
and glory, Christ was miserably poor in
his young manhood, He toiled as did the
poorest of mankind. He had nowhere to
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-15
MOTHER BEATS CHILD CRUELTY
Mrs. Clara Thomas Under Arrest
for m-TreatinE Her
nnuRhter.

Mrs. Clara Thomas, a cosored woman liN-
ing at 1891 Mason street, was arrested last
night on complaint of several neighbors on
charge of cruelty to children. Mrs.
Thomas, It is said, so severely punished her
6-year-old daughter. Elsie that the people
in the vicinity were afraid that the child
would die. Both Mrs Thomas and her
daughter were taken to the police station
where Surgeons Langdon and Cox made an
examination of the child and found that
nearly all of her body was covered with
large welts and scratches, where she had
been struck. The woman is now confined
in a cell at the city jail, while the child Is
being cared for by Matron Anderson.
Mrs. Thomas admits having punished the
child and the only excuse given is that
when her daughter came home from school
she would stop outside of the house and
play with some neighbor children for
while before going into her own home.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-15
Kidney Diseases Prey Upon Muscles, Brain and
NerVsS-heeP You Weak, Langnid and Nervous
-DOan's Kidney Pills Cure Sick Kidnevs

A man or woman may be, to all outward
appearances, perfectly we'll, and yet feel
weak, nervous and below the mark; may
lack ambition and suffer touches Of back
ache and urinary disorders. That person
is not we'll at all Very likely the kidneys
are sick, for the FIRST effect OF sick kidneys
Is congestion and impure blood which
causes nervousness, backache and head
aches. A second effect is uric poisoning,
which brings rheumatic pains, sediment in
the urine, gravel, stone in the kidney, gout
etc, An advanced stage Of kidney trouble
Is marked by daily loss OF albumsn through
the urine and consequent failure OF energy,
weight and appetite.
Examine the urine If'it is too red OF too
pale, II there ia bad odor or deposit OF
sediment. and II passages are too frequent
or seanty, It's time 10 treat the Kidneys
Use Doan's Kidney Pills kidney remedy
that has cured many . stubborn case
among your own townspeople
Sold by ali druggists. Price, sos. FOi
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-15
MRS. WILLIAM WALLACE DEAD
Wife of vice President of Omaha
National Bank Dies mt Har-
ney street Home.

After an Illness Of three weeks Mary
Grant Wallace, wife of William wallace,
vice president Of the Omaha National hank,
died at o'clock Thursday morning at the
family residence, 2420 Harney street. Mrs.
Wallace was 63 years of age and lived In
Omaha thirty-nine years. She is survived
by her husband, two daughters. Misses
Janet Munroe and Mary Reynolds Wallace
of this city, and one son. James @. Wallace
OF Salt Lake City.
The funeral service will be conducted at
the home Saturday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock,
Rev Newton Mann. minister OF the Unity
church. oficiating. The burial will he pri-
vate. The family requests that friends do
not send flowers.