davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-07
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The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-07
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The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-07
III TIL
I'M SlgRAN

Theinan who insures his life is
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The man who insures his health
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You may insure health by guard
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TAKE
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The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-07
ATLANTIC AND NORTH CAROLINA
RAILROAD.

Rowland Improvement Co, Lessee.
Schedule in Effect October 70, 1901
IASTBOUND
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-08

went wild over the section of Rough
Riders which participated with the
president in the Spanish war. The
scouts from the Philippines and the
Port Rico battalion excited intense in
terest. and they will never forget their
welcome. The brigade of cadet bat
talions from many states attracted uni
versal attention,an received unbound
cd applause. With the Georgia cadets
marched Il grandsonof Stonewall jack
son.
The civic grand division of eight
brigades in three divisions, made up of
over fifty organizations. was in every
respect better organized than ever be-
fore and so, like the whole column,
more interesting. But the feature that
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-08
Roosevelt and Bryan Seek Same
Objects.

Collins Weekly, while contending
that President Roosevelt can carry
forward the reforms which the coun-
truaseds better than Mr.. Bryan
sesuld, that both stand for prac-
tically the same policies. Here is
the exact language used by Collier:
"Yet they both seek the same objects
for both wish that every man shall
have the fairest opportunity in this
life's struggle. Other Republicans
like Mr.. Aldrich and his lieutenants
and other Democrats of which Mr.
German is a type, labor for the
special privileges of few. They
are oligarchs, whatever label they
may wear. The devices for regulat
ing transportation, for regulating
production, for equalizing taxation
for making legislatures representa-
tive, all are part Of this at
tempt to make existence more demo
cratic. We do not move faster
because the enemy is intrenched
astute, and powerful, but also be
cause we are cautious, like the rac'
from which we take our stamp, anc
do not move until we see our land
ing place. The forces Of chang
will win the approaching battles
They are now occupied in getting
the range"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-08

attracted the most attention was the
cowboys of the west. The cowboys
were sight to see. They all wore n
wild wesern rig, no two alike. 1t was
against the order of parade for any or
ganization to change formation in the
slightest degree. But no human law
ever restrained n genuine cowboy, and
just to show what they could do. now
and then they 'roped" several onlook-
ers, including big policeman. whooped
and yelled, and saluted the pretty girls
at every window.
The illumination was grand. and the
best uses We're made of searchliehts in
the scheme No such brilliant scene
of decoration and Illumination was
ever witnessed before in this country,
or any other; for here electric effects
had their origin and have their great
est development. The dome of the
Capitol stood white against the dark
ness. illuminated by searchlights from
the top of the Washington mont ment,
and the monument itself, hy the same
method was made visible for many
miles.
The fireworks exceeded all previous
displays. There We're no ordinary
pieces. Rockets. with their dangerous
sticks, were discarded. The set pieces
Were of large dimensions-such as a
wheel more than hundred feet in
diameter. presidential piece 200 feet
in length, and Il national flag 800 feet
long carried up thousand feet by bal
loon. and there developed in the sight
of the city and beyond. There was
also heroic likeness of President
Roosevelt.
Then the inaugural ball, which was
really n promenade with very small
amount of dancing. was n scene of
beauty and brillinnce, in which the
president and his wife. who arrived
| about 10 p. m. We're the chief attrac-
tons. except his daughter. who was
probably the feature of the cvenn. In
the eyes of ninety out of every hun
dred present. The reception 10 the
president and his party was hearty,
and not quie. lie and the vice
president were loudly acclaimed. All
the Roosevelt children We're there
and enjoyed it hugely The president
and party took supper at the ball and
held n card reception. it being impos.
siblc for the party to receive the 12,-
0Oo persons present.
At II o'clock the president and wife
and vice president AMI Wife appeared
in their box ana for several minutes
stood having to the plaudits of those
on the floor a few minutes later they
left the building and mt midnight was
TAPS" as Sunday was at land-th
lights were out, tile guests departed
and silence licgan to settle over the
/ city
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-08

DR.. Hirsch contends that men
over fourty do their full share Of the
constructive work Of the world, the
example of the United States Senate
to the contrary Notwithstanding.
His refence to the Senate was by no
means complimentary. "If the Sen
ate" he declared, has become a by
word implying all that is unpro-
gressive, that fact is not due to the
presence Of old men in that body,
but to the circumstance that the
senate is in reality club Of million
aires, and instead of representing
the people has come to represent
property and vested rights.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-08
PROCEEDINGS IN
NATIONS CONGRESS-
Doings of the Lawmakers in the Sen.
ate and the House of
Representatives.

Washington. March 3. = The senate
yesterday passed the sundry civil bill,
carrying SGS,WO,c00. and the general
deficiency bill. carrying 500, T69,46G. An
appropriation of $250,0OO was made for
the celebration of the anniversary OF
the first Englisll-speaking settlement
OH the continent. The interstate COM
merce committee was instructed to sit
during recess and consider the railway
discussed. The house provision for the
payment of mileage to congressman for
attending the extra session was struck
out of tile sundry civil bill. An eXecu-
| tive session WAS held. Numerous bills
| of minor Importance were passed.
The house also passed the bill for
The Notwithstanding settlement ami
vcrsary. The house refused to order
mn investigation of the Panama canal
! md railway, and for the rest discussed
conference reports and passed bills Of
local interest. The sessions in both
houses We're monotonous,
Washington, March 4.-Both houses
l " NoHS5lNsS itll necessary MOIh
| before midnight and took recess I'M
til 10 a. m. today. This is record
Tor congress, as it is rarely that the
last day of the session doesn't contiB.le
all night.
The senate found itself far less
pressed than usual on the last day of
Il session Of congress. All the appro
priation bills having been passed the
session was given up largely to gencr-
al legislation, and when necessary. to
conference reports on appropriation
bills. During the day final reports
We're presented on the naval, the post
office, the Indian and the sundry civil
bills, leaving only the river and har-
Dor and the general deficiency bills,
which We're agreed on at night. Tie
pure food bill was definitely dis
placed, and between the two houses
the statehood bill died.
The last days session of the house
before the final adjournment found
that body almost through with its
work, and a few measures of more or
less public Importance We're passed.
| Washington. March 6. - The extra
session of the senate which adjourned
Saturday met today at noon. The eX-
pectation is that the president will
send to the senate a number of NOM
nations, the most important of which
will be the members OF his cabinet. 1t
has been generally understood that
with one eXception-that of Pcstmas-
ter General Wynne-thcsenom
will be those of the incumbents. For
the place to be vacated by Wynne the
president will nominate Cortelyou.
Wynne will be nominated for the office
of consul general to London, now filled
by Hon. ii. Clay Evans.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-08
ONEIDA.

Jno. Rector, Jr., started for Uncle
Samuel's capitol city, March ?, to
be present at the inaugural cere-
monies of the president
Prof. Bassett, president Of the U.
/. U. gave mastery sermon in the
n. q. pulpit Sunday in answer to
the question what is a christian?"
Dick Dodge and family are nicely
installed on the Cox plantation in
our suburbs.
Feb. % was great day for NOV
ing, loads and loads of household
goods passing and repassing all
day, and the roads are not the best
either, in fact, person can ride a
considerable distance on a very
short road, the most of it being up
and down, however, it is not very
funny.
Mrs. Phil Ausman Of Almoral
passed through our burg on her
way home from Manchester where
she spent a part of the past week.
Some of you may not know it but
Oneida has a great many trains a
day which makes it seem more citi-
fed than it looks.
Geo. Meirs has released his farm
to Mr.. Williams, who now occupies
it, for another year.
The L. A. S. met with Mrs. Jno.
Welterlen Thursday. A large at
tendance and good time.
VIM, Ella and Agnes Lorenz
were each 100 per cent in conduct
Those 95 per cent and above were
Roy, Willie, Hubert and Arthur
Cooking and Gladys Lillibridge
and Andrew Rector, Aggie Clende-
men, Harris Parker and Lawrence
and Martha Moser. Anna Lilli-
bridge, who is eight years old,
came 81 of the So days of the win
ter term, the attendance and pune
tuality has been excellent consider
ing the amount Of sickness and
rigidity of the weather, nearly every
pupil receiving monthly awards for
from one to four months. Martha
Moser and Herbert Cooking received
the largest number of head marks
in the fourth and fifth grades.
Andrew Rector was 100. per cent
in both class and examination in
this much neglected branch. The
scholars are as industrious as bees,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-08
JAPs TIGHTENING THEIR GRIP
Making Heavy Gains of Ground-Great
Captures of Spoil.


Captures of Spoil.
Toxic. March G. Field Marshal
Oyama is continuing his great drives
around both Hanks sof the Russian
army His front is now a huge bow.
the base on the Slmkle river, the right
arm reaching a point east of Fushun
and the left arm extending to point
west of Mukden. He is steadily tight
ening the great Gordon of men and
steel. Kuropatkin is striving des-
perately to check the japanese
advances. contestng the flank en-.
croachments and hammering the
Japanese center. The Japanese are
making heavy gains of ground west of
the railway. and have captured great
quantities of stores and other spoils.
There has already been bloody fighting
and heavy losses. and this will be vast
ly increased when the masses of in.
fantry meet.
Field Marshal Oyama. reporting on
March 4. says: "a few days ago our
force in the IIsenchuang direction
pressed the enemy into his position AT
Tita. which Is fifteen miles southeast
of Fusliun. and Manchuntun. fifteen
miles south of l'ushun. The engage.
mcnt continues in the Shakhe dircc-
ton. In the district west of the rail
way our force Is continuing fierce Mt.
tacks. and has occupied the districts
of Wuchenying. five miles west O.
Shakhe village. and Lnishonpao, three
miles northwest of Wuchcnyng, and
Shuhopao. the terminus OF the new
railway constructed by the Russians.
'"Thc force on the right of the Hun
river is dislodgng the enemy northeast
of Siaopeho. which is between thu
Hun and Lao rivers. and has nd.
vanced north. This force carried the
enemy's defense line between Chan
tan and Shufangtai. and pursued the
enemy tierccly. The line now is be.
tween Wochiaho, fifteen miles south
west of Mukden, and Taitse, thirteen
miles west of NIukden, and Lamuho,
four miles north of Taitse.
During Il previous engagement the
enemy's casualties were heavy. The
spells we captured were great. No
time to investigate. We captured large
quantities of provisions at Wanchang-
pao and captured clothing depot at
Tahantai."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-08

In 1896 the republican leaders
denied that there were any trusts
in this country, and in the campaign
Of 1900 the most that any Of them
would admit was that if we had
any trusts they were all good trusts.
But President Roosevelt has smash
ed that kind of teaching, and in
smashing it has won the approval OF
the American people.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-08

The lifting of massive iron and steel
plates weighing four, six and twelve
tons by magnetism is now done every
workday in number of large steel
works. The magnets are suspended by
chains from cranes and pick up the
plates by simple contact and without
the loss of time consequent to the ad
justment of chain and hooks in the
older method. 1t is also found that the
metal plates can be lifted by the mag
nets while still so hot that it would be
impossible for tie men to handle them.
A magnet weighing 800 pounds will lift
nearly five tons.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-08
The wedding Ring ringer,

Tic we dag ring was placed on the
lot l;:w' rs nearest the heart and on
I = :j.;'l.. TN er because that finger
IS supposed 70 have its own private
.-S'' tn II . shape of a delicate nerve)
&C J cart. That finger. too, was call
p. t,c medicine finger, and the belief
:. : at by virtue of the little nerve
oC.u Gctcct n dangerous poison if
* inserted in the liquid. From
!el,ef the idea that wedding rings
I rings Worn on that finger-had
ecial curative qualities had its rise.
, this day wedding rings are rubbed
er, III obstinate sty on an eyelid
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-08
Congressman Herman Indicted.

Washington, March 4.-Congress.
man Binger Hermann has been IN
dicted by the federal grand jury on tie
charge of destroying public records.
The specific charge is that he de-.
stroyed tliirty-iive letter press copy
books, while commissioner of the land
office.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-08
Mrs. ChaduiclS,s rria, Hrcur.

Cleveland, o.. March G.-'rhe trial Of
Mrs. Cassie l.. Chadwick for alleged
violation of the national banking law
was commenced in the United STATE
district court before Judge Taylor
Andrew Carnegie, who will be wit
ness, was present.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-08

The Senate has given judge swayne
a certificate of good character.
Now if the Senators who voted the
Judge his certificate could find
some one to give them like certifi-
Gates they would all have something
they have been badly in need Of for
some time past.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-08

Topeka, Kan, March G.-The house
has adopted concurrent resolution
earnestly requesting the Republicans
of the Missouri legislature ito use all
honorable means to elect Major Will
liam Warner United States senator to
succeed Senator Cockrell." The resolu-
tons say: 1--WE feel that he does not
belong to Missouri alone, but to the ma
ton"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-08
Great Crowds of People Wit
ness the Interesting
Ceremonies.
OTHER LIKE EVENTS SURPASSED
Capital City a Symphony in
Color in Honor Of the
Occasion.
SCENE OF THE INAUGURATION
Oath Administered by Chief Justice
Fulier-Great Inaugural Pa
radc Reviewed by
President.

Washington. March AT 1890 p.
IN. today Theodore Roosevelt, standing
on spot made historic by long line
of presidents who have taken the same
oath with right hand raised and left
hand on the Holy Scriptures, repeated
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-08
Lighting Plant n Fizzle.

Sterling, ILL.,, March G.-The munich
pal lighting plant of Rock Falls is to
be discontinued, as it was n losing
venture. The city's light will be fur.
nished by private company.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-08

The Oldest criminal ever SEN
fenced to prison in a Philadelphia
court is F. Gustave Miller, aged Sc,
who has just been convicted on
three bills Of Indictment Of receiv-
ing stolen goods and sentence was
imposed by Judge Craig Biddle,
himself an octogenarian.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-08
CLOSING SCENES OF INAUGURATION

Brief Description OF the Parade, Ball and
Fireworks.
Washington, March G.-The march
from the Capitol to the White House
after the president had delivered his
inaugural address was the feature of
Inauguration day to thousands of peo-
pie. many of whom had got early into
position along the line, either on the
sidewalks, i'll the windows of private
houses or ON the stands built for that
purpose The column which escorted
the president was the most perfect
that ever marched in an inaugural pa
rade. General Chaffee had insisted that
brigade of the National Guard from
each state should be the maximum
representation. While the whole mill
tary column was marvel and de-
light. rs indicated by the continuing
tornado of cheers where it passed
there We're elements Of special inter
est.
The Ninth cavalry, that splendid col
cred regiment. numbering the heroes
Of many Indian battles, and known to
fame at San Juan hill, received the at
tention it SO well merited. The crowds
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-08
Work as Medicine.

The man who has found his place
and loves his daily task finds that
his work is medicinal, and literally
recuperative. His amusements oft
tire him, but in his work he finds
rest and food and medicine.-Newell
Dwight Hills.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-08

before every nation that rises to great
ness. Power invariably means both
responsibility and danger. Our fore
fathers faced certain pcrls which we
have outgrown.
Face Other Pcrils.
1--WE now face other pcrils the very
existence of which it was impossible
that they should forcsce. Modern life
is both complex and intense, and the
tremendous changes wrought by the
traordinary industrial development
of the last half couture are felt in
every fibre of our social and political
being. Never before have men tried
so vast and formidable an experiment
as that of administering the affairs of
q continent under the forms of
democratic republic. The conditions
which have told for our marvellous ma
tcrial wellbeing, which have developed
to very high degree our energy, self
reliance and individual initiative, have
also brought the care and anxiety in
separable from the accumulation of
great wealth in industrial centers.
No Reason to Fear the Future.
upon the success of our experiment
much depends, not only as regards our
own welfare, but as regards the well
fare of mankind. If we fail the cause
of free sclfgovelnment throughout the
world will rock to its foundations, and
therefore our responsibility is heavy
to ourselves, to the world as it is to-
day, and to the generations yet un-
born. There is NO good reason why
we should fear the future, but there is
every reason why we should face it
seriously. neither hiding from our
selves the gravity of the problems be-
fore us, nor fearing to approach these
problems with the unbending, unfiinch-
ing purpose to solve them Alright
yet, after all, though the problems
nre new, though the tasks set before
us differ from the tasks set before
our fathers who founded and pre-
served this republic, the spirit in which
these tasks must be undertaken and
these problems faced, if our duty is
to be well done, remains essentially
unchanged. We know that self gov
eminent is difficult.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-08

are prompt and orderly, the school
house and grounds neat, well
equipped and well kept and we do
not hesitate to predict a future
citizenship for these boys and girls
that will be filled with sobriety and
usefulness.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-08

after Chief Justice Fuller the follow
ing words: Il do solemnly swear that
will faithfully execute the office of
president of the United States, and to
the best oimy ability protest, preserve
and defend the constitution of the
Irpito1 Stotnc
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-08

Washington, March 4.-Commission-
err Garfield's report on the beef meat
industry was sent to congress by the
president. 1t contains no evidence of
violation of the law, and was received
with disappointment, being vague on
vital Doints
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-08
secrctnry Wyndhnm Resigns.

London, March G.-Premier Balfour
announced III the house of commons
that Mr.. Wyndllam, the chief secretary
for Ireland. had RESIGNED.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-08
Aged Iowa Woman Dead.

Iowa City, Ia, March 2.--Mrs. ELI
zah Melvin Schrader, aged %. is dead
here. She was the daughter of rev
dictionary soldier. Her grandfather
was transported and kept In London
tower during the revolutionary war.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-08
Poison Kills Mrs. Stanford.

Honolulu, March 3.-The report of
chemist removes the las doubt as
to the cause of the tragic death of Mrs.
Leland Stanford. An analysis of the
contents of the bottle of carbonate of
soda taken by her discloses tho MOS.
ence of large quantity of strychnine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-08

Burlington. Ia. March G.-Louis
Tnescler, the oldest Mason in Iowa.
is dead at his home here aged IS years.
He was a pioneer settler and business
man