davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-08-09
Dared l'iflman to Fight.
Wnlm Words From rulbcrt The
Senator Started to Use His
Pilchfork Tactics on the
Ex-Congressman, Who
Resented With Heat.
Special to The Observer.

Edgeheld, >. o., Aug. s.
The dlspensary debate here to-
day came uenr ending in fight.
Senator Tillman, whose appear
ance made the gathering of Real
moment, started in to pitchfork
Hon. w. }. Talbert, who had in
terrupt, d him. Mr. Talbert got
wrathy ut once and practically
dared the Senator to fight, but
the latter pooh poohed his op.
ponents anger away. 1t looked
stormy fer few moments, but
passed away without any harm
having heen done.
Interest centercd in whit Mr..
Tillman would have to say, for his
sphinXlike silence had been puz-
zling many, but there can now be
no doubt as to where he stands
In his speech he stood flat-footed-
ly for the dispensary rs the best
solu ion Of the liquor problem.
He said that it nas the best way
to meet the difficulty ever yet de-
vised, and If there was corruption
existing, as many alleged it was to
be ascribed to the conservatives,
who had amended original dis
pensary legislation as to partly
nullify it. Return it to its form
and it would restore to South
Carolina the reputation of having
sbyst handled one of the most diff.
ticnlt problems besetting latter.
day Commonwealths. AS between
high license and real prohibition,
he always favored the latter, if it
prohibited, but as it had been
proven that it did not, the worth
of the dispensary was manifest.
He quoted many internal revenue
statistics to prove The amount
of liquor sold in so-called prohi-
bition localities. He urged :he
people TO discard all changec
made in the dispensary act an d
returning to its original provis-
ions give 1t another trial. There
were five other speeches made, but
nothing of particular moment was
uttered.
A RED HOT SPAT.
1t was while Senator Tillman
was talking abolt pieferring pro-
hibition to any license system that
he said if there was no chance for
the dispt nsary to live then he
would hne up with his friend
Talbert and shout for prohibition.
He went on and said: 81 will
never consent by my vote or in
tluence to aid the re-esta ablishment
of saloons in any county in South
Carolina.
Col. Taibert from his seat:
"Thank God, one old sinner has
come in"
I'illman turning to Talbert said:
"Why didn't you say that three
years ago when you were declare
Ing you would enforce this damna-
BILE law9" The crowd cheer ed for
Tillman and Talbert.
Col. Talbort sail with feeling:
"I said l would sapport the law -
l never did advocate it. Lou are
mistaken and when you were in
trouble | stood by the law and
said 1 would 60 to Columbia and
defend you. ] never advocated
the law, ! have supported it.
have been a prohibitionlst for full
90 years"
Senator Tillman was still facing
Col. Talbert who had meanwhile
gotten mp and was walking across
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-08-09

'"'''''"'l''' 4Hi. hyul', DeluS
called on first, made it plain that
he did not intend to be read out
of the meeting and that further
he did not intend to bc dictated to
as TO his future career merely be-
cause be was at this particular
time interested in an official ca.
pocity with this organization.
There are varying views as to
the efecinof the sQuabble and MIR.
Archer S friends contend that he
was only preserving his consis
tancy in taking the position he
did and ondcavorinS to keep poll
ties out Of the movement. 9th
ers, however, take the ground
that by his extreme interpreta-
ton of that idea he did more to
bring the matter of politics to the
front tuday than would hsve
been done by political speech
from Mr.. McLaurin or dec
laration from Mr.. Hyatt that
he-ls II candidate for governor-a
declaration that he is not at all
likely, to make.
Mr.. Archer stated that the spar :
tanhurg Cotton ASSOCIATION had in.
vited Mr.. Harvic Jordan and Mr..
Il. y. Smith here to speak today
Mr.. jordan had been delayed by
a late train and would come this
| afternoon. Mr.. Smith was pres
ent, as was Mr. f. II Hyatt, the
treasurer, and Mr.. Weston, the
secretary, who would speak.
Mr.. Archer did not say that
Messrs. Hyatt and Weston, would
speak and he did not mention Mr..
Mel aurin. He said that at the
conclusion of MI Smiths address
the cotton association would ad
Journ until afternoon when Mr.
Jordan would speak.
, Col. T. J. Moore introduced
Mr.. hyatt, who first read letters
from Mr.. II. S. Lipscomb, of the
committee on invitation, and Mr..
p. T.. Chapman, treasurer, invi-
ting him to address the meeting.
He then said he had never run
for Office and didn't expect to but
if he wanted to run he would do
it and run like the mischief, too.
He said that if the crowd didn' t
want him to talk because he
wouldn't promise not to run for
office, he would sit down. 1t was
up to the crowd, said Mr.. Hyatt
whether he should speak or not.
There were calls for him to 90
on and Mr.. Hyatt proceeded,
making a splendid speech on 90 Cd
roads, diversification, I'm migra-
ton and the cotton question.
In Il very happy vein. Capt.
Charles Petty, the veteran editor
and soldier, introduced Mr.. Fran
cis II. Weston, as "Frank Weston,
a plain farmer of Richland."
Mr.. Weston said he was pre-
sent as secretary of the State
Cotton association because it was
his duty to be on the firing line
when the flag Of that cause was
unfurIed. He then made the best
speech he has yet made in this
cotton campaign, laying stress on
the purposes of the organization
and whatit has already accomplish
ed by smashing the statistical bul
reau of the department of agricul-
ture.
Mr. e. d. Smith was introduc-
ed by President Archer. His
speech was simply grand and
held the crowl spell bound.
TUE MIDDLE:
Mr.. Archer said that he found
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-25
Business Men Who Have Recreation
4l 49, Time

Very often the remark is made con-
corning business men who have many
interests that they seem to have SO
much spare time at their disposal. The
secret is that they economic in their
work in a dozen ways that small
business man would . never think Of.
Frank A. Burrelle, the. dean Of press
clippers who conducts the largest press
clipping bureau in the world, when seen
in his New York office recently, made
the astonishing statement that he con-
sidered that his bureau had laid the
foundation Of many large firms in
America by econonlizing the time of
big business men.
Business men Of large caliber,',
said Mr.. Burrelle, make it point Of
never to miss seeing anything in the
newspapers which they ought to see,
whether it is about themselves or about
any Of the numerous interests ii which.
they are concerned. Since it would be
difficult for such business man or his
clerks TO make sufficiently close ex-
animation Of al the papers every day,
he subscribes to the Burrelle Bureau,
which does the work for him with a
system and thoroness that would be i'm
possible in his office. Here, at very
small expense, big detail is taken off
his mind. Each day there is sent to
him every line printed that concerns
him. clerk chances thru the items,
the less important are weeded out, and
those which it is considered the bust
ness man ought to see are placed before
him. Hours Of time day are saved,
and this is just one way in which the
big fnancler shaves off time for recrea-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-25
The System, Lives
! On Good Rich Blood
People Who Lack the Proper Quantity
and Quality Of Blood Fall Vic
Tins to Every Disease
That's Prevalent.
DIR, a, w. GHASE'S
NERVE PILLS,

The bloodis the medium through which
every tissue, every organ is supplied
with the material it feeds upon and re-
builds itself with. Take away that nour-
ishment by letting the blood run down.
in quantity and duality and you take
away the power Of an organ or tissue
to resupply waste or rebuild itself. In
other words, the system starves; color,
appetite, steadiness, energy, vlgor, Vi
tality-all are lost and a condition OF
mental and physical prosIration sets III.
This condition DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve
Pills positively cure by their power to
manufacture good, rich, nutritious, oxy-
gen carrying blood, blood that carries
to every organ the very material 1t
lives and thrives upon. .-.s.. ..
MIR. George Horkins of Westinghouse
Avenue, Wilmerding, Pa, says:
r.. 81 began to use Dr.>A. W. Chase g
Nerve Pills in Pittsburg. I was at the
time badly run down, weak-nervous-
could not eat-cold all the time, as my
blood was thin, and did not sleep we'll.
The medicine put me III splendid shape
rapidly and easily, giving me steady
nerves-a fine appetite-restful sleep
a general feeling of energy and vigor
and good rich blood that showed in
the way my color came back: The
am only too % clad to say so. 50 cents
box at dealers or Dr. A. W. Chase
Medicine company, Buffalo, N. Y. Por-
trait and signature of A. W. Chase,
Md, on every package. For sale at
The Voegeli Bros. Drug Co. Two stores
corner Hennepin and Washington ave-
nues, and corner Nicollet and Seventh.
Minneapolis. MINI,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-25
YOUNG EL0PERS
TAKEN BY SHERIFF
Pretty Montana Girl Says She
Will Yet Wed Her Farm
Hand Lover. 49,.
Special to The Journal.


Special to The Journal. ~. .5SA as@ E.S &C.
Wallace, Idaho, April 25.-Ethe1
Jobb, the pretty l7-year-old daughter Of
James Jobb, formerly sheriff of Carbon
county, Montana, but now wealthy
farmer and miller of Stevensville,
laborer employed by Jobb, were taken
in custody by Sheriff Sutherland, upon
advices from the Missoula sheriff, after
they were about to take out marriage
license here yesterday afternoon. ~
At first they denied that they were
the young people wanted, the girl even
refusing to talk with her father over the
telephone. After being in the sheriff s
office for some time they finally &C
knowledged that they were the ones
wanted, and announced their willing
ness to return home.
The E. girl il S says she 5s only lacks two
reaches this age she Intends to marry
Davis, who is rs. He remarked that
he was aware it was of no use to ask
the girls father for his consent to
marry, so he and Miss ,Jobb decided ia
elope. Leaving. the girl IS home about
IL at night in buggy drawn by an old
and WORKOUT cayuse, moving at a
snail's pace, they drove to Missoula
evaded the officers and boarded a train
for Wallace, where they sought the re-
corder's office, and ran into the arms
Of the sheriff.
Davis said they were much worried
during the trip, being fearful every mo
ment of having theft cayuse overtake1
by a spirited team driven by the irate
father. He admitted he had some an
prehension about meeting the father
who is described as six-footer weigh
ing 222 pounds. i. Il. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-25
HOG PEPsIN A FAILURE
Unhealthful Animal Product Succeeded
by Myers Pa-pay-a Tablets.

Unhealthful Animal Product Succeeded
by Myers Pa-pay-a Tablets.
L Dirty, unhealthful hog pepsin, used
without success for years in all kinds
Of dyspepsia tablets and so-called dys-
pepsia cures, is at last being forced off
the market by perfect vegetable pep
sin. This vegetable pepsin is called
Pa-pay-a, and is obtained from the pure
fruit of the papaya tree, which grows
in South America. i 49,.
Hog pepsin will act only in an acid
condition of the stomach. If the stom-
ach is in an alkaline or medium con-
dition-as it often is-then hog pepsin
would have no effect at all. This ex-
plains the fact that dyspepsia tablets
will help only about one out of five
people who use them. Myers Pa-pay-a
Tablets, on the other hand, containing
this great vegetable pepsin, Pa-pay-a a,
will act perfectly in any condition Of
the stomach, and thus cure any case
of stomach trouble in a short time.
If you will send your name and ad-
dress to the Myers. Remedy Co., De-
troit, Mich, YOU will receive a sample
of these tablets and a booklet abso-
lutely free. ID -
Sold and guaranteed by A: D. Thomp-
son Drug Co., First avenue S and Third
street and Nicollet and Fourth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-25
CLEVELAND PAYS
ACTOR A TRIBUTE
Former President Sings Praises
Of Joseph Jefferson, His
Friend.

Princeton, N. j., April 25.-Groyer
Cleveland today, paid the following
glowing tribute to Joseph Jefferson:
It is difficult for me to speak Of Mr..
Jefferson. He was closely my friend,
his delightful. traits were SO made mani
fest to me in confidential intimacy, and
my love for him was 50 great that his
death caused me to, feel like a mourner
whose sorrows should be silent.
"All knew my friend 8 professional
supremacy and his conscientious service
in professional work; many know how
zea1ously he defended dramatic art and
how completely he illustrated the i'm
portance Of it's cleanliness. Many know
how free he was from hatred, malice and
all uncharitableness, but fewer, knew
how harmoniously his qualities Of heart
and mind and conscience blended in the
creation Of an honest, upright, sincere
and God-fearing man. ~ * II. ss
IT know that in death heb as reached
a world where the mercy of God
abounds, and I know that in the world
Of men the sadness Of his loss will be
felt most by those. who knew him
beSt.' r. = IN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-25
YALE WON EASILY
Had Little Difficulty at the Aquatic
Tourney at Chicago.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, April 25.--Yale had every thing it's
own way in the Aquatic meet held with the
Uni, sity of Chicago last night at Bartlett gym
nasium, scoring 81 cut of a possible 81 points
in the swimming contests, and winning the
polo game by score of to O.
Chicago did not even have a look-in on the
swimming events. the midways' only points be-
ing scored when Templeton got second in the
4O-yard swim. Everything else Yale gobbled
up with regularity that became monotonous.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-25
hOmaha and Des Moines Limited''

See Stockwell Soon-That life insur-
ance-The Penn Mutual. Andrus bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-25
NOW A WAITER
Harlem Coffee Cooler Wears Full
Dress These Days.

Special to Thu Journal.
Milwaukee, Wis, April 25.--Frank Craig. the
colored heavy weight boxer. familiarly known as
THE Harlem Coffee Cooler is now engaged q. as
Five years ago he was injured in street car
accident In Syracuse, N. Y, which forced his
retirement from the ring
Peter Jackson's .Uncle Toms Cabin troupe
as the understudy Of Jackson. He has been all
ing made great~hit in England when he was
at his best Many of his best battles were
fought in London and he made hit there with
the sporting dukes.
Craig started lighting in 1890. and met all
the best mddleweights of that time. Amonk
some of the best men he met were Joe Butler.
Steve O'Donnell, Billy Mccarthy, Johnny Cor
man, Dan Cleary, Peter Maher, Frank slavin,
George Crisp. Jack Root. Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien and Dan Creedon. It was in 1899 that
he gave Tommy Ryan terrific ten-round battle,
Ryan finally winning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-25
THREE SHOT DEAD
IN TEXAS FIGHT
Congressman Pinclney, His Broth
er, and Another Killed Clash
Over Prohibition.

Hampstead, Tex. April 25. Bitter
feeling over the prohibition question,
which has been felt for several years
turnout the county, last night resulted
in bloodshed. At mass meeting
called to petition the governor to send
rangers to enforce the local option law,
j. n. Brown, leading lawyer and a
stanch antiprohibitionist, began shoot
ing. In an instant the shooting be-
came general.
Three men were killed, one man was
fatally injured and two others seriously
wounded. The dead are: .
j. N. Brown.
Congressman John NJ. Pinckney.
Tom Pinckney, brother Of the con-
gresham.
{ John Mills, leading prohibitionist,
it is feared, cannot live.
The ARRAY may be traced chiefly to
the recent election, in which the anti
prohibitionists suffered defeat. Since
this election the county has been divid-
ed into factions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-25
COAL MINES ON FIRE:
LIVES REPORTED LOST

Banff, B. G. April 25.-A disastrous
fire is raging in the coal mines near
here. It has been burning for days, but
assumed alarming proportions Monday
night when flames broke from the inner
shaft, two miles in the mountain.
All the timbering replaced after the
landslide Of two years ago has been
burned. The damage is heavy and it
is feared that several persons have lost
their lives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-25
PLANNING SEASONS RACING
Great Northern Circuit to Provide En-.
tertainment for Horse Lovers.

Special to The Journal. : :"
Grand Forks N D., April 25:-L. s. Cham
pine, Minot,.. secretary Of the Great Northern
Racing circuit, has called meeting Of the stew
ards of the circuit at the Hotel Dacotah in
this city Monday evening. May 1. Full ar
rangements will be made for the opening meet
ing of the circuit to be held at Minot June IA
to 16. ~. a5
Meetings at Bottineau, Devils Lake. Cando,
ane Grand orks W foW M
named. G.. J. Lord, Cando. is president of the
Great Northern circuit. Minot is making ex-
the season. and a new plant is being equipped
with everything needed to make race meeting
a success. ! III --- E. ,s., s#5. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-25
RACING ON HOLIDAY
Motor Speed Merchants Will Gather at
Morris Park July 3-4.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, April 25.--The automobile asso-
citation will hold its first annual championship
track meet at Morris park July and 4. it's
special committee today having completed final
arrangements with the Morris Park Motor Rae
ing club, the president Of which is David H.
Morris. He is also the president of the Auto
mobile Club of America. The national organiza-
ton desires substantial fund with which to
season. - =
The offer by Mr.. Morris Of the Norris park
course, made at the recent meeting of the
A. A. A. board of directors, was referred to a
special committee. Races will be provided for
will carry cha mpionship title. An international
event is being outlined 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-25

HOmaha and Des Moines Limited
Trains leave st. Paul daily at 1885 pm.
via the Minneapolis & St. Louis, arriving
Omaha the following morning at sos
am, Des Moines 7:45 am. Through
Car service. Direct connections in
Union. Depots- for points south and
west. l. tE %.:' ...%@
Call on j. G.. Rickel, City Ticket
Agent, 424 Nicollet Ave. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-25

All cases of weak or lame back,
backache, rheumatism, will find relief
by wearing one Of Carter Smart Weed
Price, IS cents. Try them. +.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-25

Carey Roofing will neither run in hot
weather nor crack in cold weather. Alb
solutely guaranteed. See W. S. Mott
Co.. Tel, 376, y
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-13
Y.Mc.A Building, Cor. 10th and Douglas.

w; NJ; Leonard Of Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs.
BOX No iz--Mr. and Mrs Guy c. Barton.
Mrs. *. c. Barton, Mrs. Partenheimer.
BOX No. liant. and Mrs. Bidwell Mr..
BOX No. iS-Mrs. d. B. Fuller. Mrs. Byrne.
Miss Esther Byrne, Mr.. Pierson, Mr.. Full
BOX No. iS-Mr and Mrs Samuel Burns,
Box No. 81 frs.' Squares, Mrs. Coipetser,
Mrs. Luther Kountze, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
BOX No. 22-Mr and Mrs. w. Loomis.
Box No. Z3-Mr. and Mrs A. d. Brandeis,
Viola Vol Cohn Miss Hazel g cohn. MN Mr. Emil
BOX No. 24zMr. and Mrs. Phillip Potter.
Mr. Mrs. and Mrs. F. Il. DAVIS. ''' meme Jaws
BOX No. @-Mr. and MfssA. L. Reed, Mrs.
VIII Willard, Miss Sharp. Miss Ida Sharp,
Box No. sEMrs. W. H. McCord, Mr.
Harry Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris T.
Box No 70; gS1.Mr. E..P. Peck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pritchett, Mrs. Barker, Mr.. and Mrs. For
rest Richardson, Miss Bishop Mr.. Hixon.
Box No. @-Mr. and Mrs. victor Rose
Box No. is1A-Mrs. Russell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mothe belgium. Miss Moorhead' Mr.. and
BOX No. s2-Dr; and Mrs. Summers. Mr..
yon, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerrems. Chicago; Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Palmer. =,
Box No, 33A-General and, Mrs. ]. c.
Gown, Mrs. Edward c. Smith. Miss Yates,
Mr.. and. Mrs, 8. Hoxie Clark.
Box No. s4-Mr. w. L. Learned, Mrs.
swartslsnder. Mr.. H. F. Weyman, Mr..
BOX Ne slA-Miss Helen Forbes, Miss
Margaret MCPHERSON. Mr.. T. b. McPher-
son.
Box No, sS-Mrs. McKeen, Mrs. Ed.
swobe, Miss Mohler. Miss Lonax. N. P.
Dodge, Ed. Swartz. Gould Diets.
Box No. 36-Mr. Glen Wharton, Mrs. w.
p. Roberts, Mrs Ben Gallagher, Miss
Keogh, Mrs, Fl p. Kirkehdall, Miss Ada
Kirkendall,4 Mr. and Mrs. Charles II.
Box No. STINT. and Mrs F. A., Nash.
Mrs. John d. Creighton, Mrs. AycriRg Mr..
and Mrs. John NJ Daugherty, Mr. Asa
Shiverick, Mrs. Shiverlck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-13

OF meeting because crahnped hotel accom-
mOdatlons are avoided
Meetings are being held In the Water
board offlces at the city hall. The reports
Of ofhcers Thursday morning showed the
association to, be In satisfactory and pro-
gressive condition generally. The papers
read were as follows:
The Veterinary Profession" by c. r.
Leslie Of wahoo, Neb.; Radical Paraly-
Sis" by Earl f. Stewart OF North Bend,
Neb. General Remarks on Veterinary
Therapeutics" by r. Gabier Of Pierce,
Neb., and a paper by A. Bostrum OF Min
den. Neb
In the afternoon all the doctors attended
clinic at Or. II. L. Ramacciottis in
| Urinary, $50 South Twenty eighth street, at
which interesting operations were per-
| formed on extraordinary and rare ma
| terials by Drs. l.. A. Merillat, ]. 8. An
| derson, V. Schaefer, ]. II. Mcneil, c. e.
Stewart, Peter simonson and II. Jensen.
A feature of the sessions Friday will be
demonstration in judging horses by a
Judge Of the Omaha Horse show at the
Auditorium. This will take place between
I and o'clock in the afternoon. During
the morning session at the city hall T. j.
| Drasky OF Crete will discuss RABIES, -
L. A. Merillat OF Chicago Surgical Items, 81
8. II. Kingery OF CrestSn. "a, Periodic
| ophthRlmia," and J. II. Gain OF Lincoln
will read Notes from County Fairs"
| The present officers OF the association
are: President, George p. Tucker OF Lin
coin; vice president, c. E. Stewart OF
Charlton. Ia, and secretary treasurer, A
| T. Peters of Lincoln.
The Iowa Nebraska association is made
up of members belonging to the respective
state associations. and no others are eligi.
BILE.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-13
Mr.. and MRS, MORANDS
sCHOOL FOR DANCINa !

Creighton School OF Law
18th near Farnam (Ground Floor
Children classes meet In our new academy,
18th 81. near Farnam!. Children beginners
Saturday 10 a. m. and Wednesday At. als
p. m. Season months. $40, advance. Sat.
urday p. m. Season IS. The low terms
are made TO introduce our beautiful new
academy.
Adults meet every Tuesday ana Friday
s p. m. at 18th and Harvey. Private les
sons daily. Tel 1911 The High school
class meets every Friday. s p. m Season
800 y lessons, 500.