davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-21

India crouches like n stricken thing under
The black shadow Of impending famine. Al
ready 22.ooo.0oo ptrsong In British territory
are affected, with prospects OF still many
moro being overreached Lord Cur<on OF
Keddleston the yiceroy. SAYS that the famine
area has surpassed the worst fears and that
the people are facing cattle. water and
food scarcity OF terrible character" Thus
- Is that Great Rritaip PAYS tho penalty Of
empire by force OF arms
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-21

"Fenlun activity" Is not likely 70 assist
materially in the overthrow Of the british
/
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-21

Field Marshal Lord Roberts is growing Won
dertuliy creduous. IN the ahsonce Of any
better authority he cables TO London the
statement OF a Boer desertsr that the Beers
suffered heavily in their attack on General
Frcnchs advance posts January IS. The
general in the field who accepts tho statement
of a deserter as Of sufnclsnt reliability to
warrant war bulletin must be as hard no
Tor sensation as 'yaller" newspaper
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-05-03

You cannot get rid of yellow skin,
pimplcs, lustcrloss eyes, bad breath with
paint and powder The only way is
take Rocky Mountain Tea. Cares from
within. Ask your druggist.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-05-03
English English,

An English journal recently wonder
ed whether the pronunciation of some
of the ignorant classes or of some of
the cultivated classes is the worse.
For instance, the groom says, "Arry,
'old my 'oss."
But the curate says, "He that hath
yaws to yaw, let him yaw."
And the doctors wife says, "Jawge,
please go to Awthah and awdah the
hawse, and don't forget to look at the
fiah."
And the vicar says, "If owah gra-
cious soyering wur-ah to die.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-05-03

now to smell tuhcrosCs! pass the sta
tlons where the boys sell them In n
rush. | can't bear ito bc reminded
so of you now that | have lost you"
Things like that" said the girl,
"maliC me believe he still lives and Is
only lost to her. She never says that
he is dead just lost to her
You can't tell anything about IT,"
declared the old nurse. "rhc best way
is to look upon them rs cases. Don't
attempt to get into the minutiT of their
lives. 1t won't do them any good; 1t
won't do you any good"
She smoothcd the pillow and pressed
the woman's tangled hair back from
her white forehead.
perhaps the whole thing is n dream.
They are full of fanCiCs, these poor,
sick people. Turn n deaf ear and
harden your heart You will succeed
all the better In your work of caring
for them" But Notwithstanding her
sage advice her old eyes were full of
pity as she listened to the incohcrcnt
muttcring of the invalid. which re-
solved itself at length into words;
And the moonlight, the moonlight! |
shut mysclf-in the housc-so | can't
see that. 1t breaks my--hcnrtv
"lf the doctor would only come
sobbcd the young nurse"
"Wcll, we will try to forget that
there Is such n thing as moonlight,
won't we, Jean? That is the only way
to live without going mad. Tear such
memories out of your heart and tram.
pie on them. OH mcv'
She commenced lightly and delicate
ly to pick ut the covcrlids.
suppose" said she, that you should
grow famous. What Is fame? The
admiration. in some cases even the nd-
Grafton, of people you have never seen
and whom you never will see. Then
how can fame benefit woman? A
man might manage to live on 1t, but n
woman is different What woman
needs is somebody to care for her.
What she needs is n little love"
Her voice sank lower.
"Take scashcll," she whispered,
"and carry it inland. No matter how
far you carry 1T, hold it to your ear
and you will hear it moaning for the
sca-moaning, moaning"
Her head no longer tossed from side
to side. 1t remained motionless on the
pillow as If carved in stone, her lips
alone moving
"Since you left me, Jean, my life has
been one long ache. My heart is like
an empty scashell, moaning for you. |
am so far away from you! Come back
to me!'
They bent forward in the effort to
catch her words.
Come back to mew she repeated.
"Take me by the hand once more and
lead me. l am-so tired-of standing
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-05-03

In one of the narrow white beds in a
dormitory of hospital woman lay
tossing. AS she tossed she talked.
81 am SO lonesome without you!" she
said. "Comc back to me. If you only
knew how lonesome | was, you would
come back to me. ! know you would"
A young nurse, n mere girl, arose
from chair near the table and ap-
preached the bed. She beckoncd to an
other nurse, who was old.
Come here" she whispered, "and see
what Is the matter with her She talks
SO. l have given her medicine again
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-05-03

alone-Of Notwithstanding
my blind way about! Come back to
me! | am so-tired-tired-sO- -tired"-
Her words once more tottered into
incoherence, then stopped altogether,
like clock that has suddenly run
down.
The young nurse sank upon her knees
and covered her face with her hands.
"She is dyingw she cried. What
Shall | do? What shall doT
The old nurse strobe to the head of
the bed. She gently pressed the wom-
ans white lids down. After a moment
she took her hands away.
BE quiet" said she. "Look up and
see how beautiful she is now. See how
well she rests after lifes ftful fever"
She laid the woman's hands across
her breast.
When you have lived as long as |
have, child" she added softly, you
will find that it is not death that is
hard; it is life"
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-05-03

were dressed in light, fiimsy organdies.
with flowers at their belts. In one of
the buildings there was a concert, and
the orchestra often played Chopin's fu-
neral march, She huns it by the hour.
Listen! She is humming it now"
THAT was the strain which followed
us, wasn't IT, Jean?" said the woman
when she had finished humming. do
you remember the green arbors cover
cd with gourd vines, where we sat and
listened to it? The moonlight whiten-
ed the tuberose beds outside. oh, oh,
II makes me sick and faint and dizzy
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-05-03

Sometimes sou hear man say, my
physician" with such an air of pro-
prietorship that you would never dream
that he owes the doctor $50 which the
medical gentleman never expects To
get.-Someryille (Mass) Journal.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-05-03
THAT rhrobbiug Headache

Would quickly loave you If you used
DIR. Kings New Life Pills Thousands
of sufferers have proved their matchless
merit for sicl, and nervous headaches
They make pure blood and build up
your health. only 25 cents. Money
back if not cured Sold Ivy the Kicsau
nrup IN
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-05-03

Mrs. Jacksen-Speakin oh your hus-
ban, Mrs. Wimple, did he evah convey
to you dat he done propose to me befo
he married you?
Mrs. Wimple-'Deed he didn't tell mel
He was so ashamed oh some oh de
fings he did dat | nevah insisted upon
n confession.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-05-03

II is certainly gratifying to the public
to know of one concern which is not
afraid to I've generous. Tho propriotors
of DIR. Kings New Discovery for con.
sumption, coughs and colds, have given
away over ten million trial bottles and
have the satisfaction of knowing it has
cured thousands of hopeless cases.
Asthma, bronchitis, Ia grippe and MI
throat, chest and lung diseases are
surely cured Ivy it. Cali on Kiesau
Drug company, and get n free trial
bottle. Regular size SOC and Sl.OO
Every bottle guaranteed
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-05-03
Try Grain-oi Try Grnin-ot

Ask your grocer to show you II pack.
age of Grain.O. the new food drink tha,
takes the place of coffee. The children
may drink it without injury as well az
the adult. All who try it like it
Grain-O has that rich seal brown OF
Mocha or Java, but it is made from
pure grains, aud the most dclicat,
tomach receives it without distress. /,
the price of coffee l5c. and 25c. PEI
spackage. Sold by all grocors.
Men can be cured privately and posi-
lively mt home of all weakness and dis
ease. Write for new free book.
Dr. j. N. HATHAWAY.
% Commercial Block,
Sioux City, In
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-05-03
a Horrible Outbreaks

"Of large sores on my little daughter
head developed into case of scald
head" writes G. e. Isbill of Morganton
Tenn, but Bucklens Arnica Salve
completely cured her. lisa guaranteed
cure for eczema, letter, salt rheum
pimples, sores, ulcers and piles. Only
25c at Kiesau Drug company's.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-05-03

Braces body and brain, strengthens,
oothes, cures while you sleep. That s
what Rocky Mountain Tea will do. Ask
your druggist,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18
The New York Tribune

The leading Republican newspaper thoroughly TO date aud
always sanch advocate aud sgppOrer OF Republican
cipes. will contain the most reliable news OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18
BETTER THANEyER

The big clubbing Offer Of the
Wechly Leader 10 catching on
la great shape The people
know a good thing Wheu they
see lt aud they arc uut allow iug
the big offcr 90 escape unu0tic.
ed
The Leader by special ar.
rangumcnts with the Tunes
management enabled us TO make
the big oncr stlii better,
Instead ut the Weekly Times
We give the twice. q week Times
wsth club ourr
IN, whole thing lur only a.
5u
This gives The new subscubcr
or the suDaDuOer who pays up
atIeardgea four metropolitan
papt,a aud two farm papers 60
say uothidg OF the Atlas and
Dictionary
one Republican dudl three
Democratic papers.
This Is open 10 an Persons
al-sady Subscribers can get the
big oner by paying zap back
Subscriptions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18

Nov through tfaius 30 Portland aps
Puget sound. "IAo suslugtou No.. .tL.
ern rauihe ksprrs Gew .aiiy
through tfaiu f,D slmsaa Ci'y nud
o. Joseph for iil.sYi North Wuat
kobraaha, hiava N'lb Wyoming.
h0utauH. Wahhl1stul IaUoma. seat.
tugut SQUAD aud cortland. Orrgon.
Via hlllinsa, Montana the lLUrt ltuo
aud timu aaysr 10 tLo upper uurthwpbt.
10 oeut'al Montana lu 90 huurs, 60
The Puget sound lu 90 Luura from
tbe Mlssuub river Ibfoagh
coaches aud chair care. tLfough tour
iat tluopors. through diulDs cor aer
Tice and standard oi,rpara IhIr 10
tso matn G.,.'ed road ii0m ths Nile.
buuri riyur tu tAu u0rthwsat
No no. Kansas City aud 81 Joseph
% NubfaAha, Denver Colorado, Utah.
Pacific cORnt And tbu Northwest. y.a
Ogden a'ho to tho NuFthwoat Mou-
tana, Washington, Oregon. via Lincoln
and billiuga Weekly California eA
eursiona
No rs. Hsbraska Colorado Express
ffom Kansas Gay aud st Joseph. the
latest night tsain tor Nsbrasaa Colo.
RADIO, Utah aud Pacino coast
To the East Chicago aud 81 Louie
greatly improve0 .raina la time aud
equipment
TO The North. best trains daily 10
Omaha. ht Paul, MiIneapolia aud tls
Lake region,
l.. } hhiCAEa, l.. w WAhEIF4.
+ 4. A. uonl Pass Agent.
hAnsAa City, Mo, Sc. L0nia, MJ.
hunAhp ELU0TT,
uenoral Mauager.
b. Joseph Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18

ruhl Ahsd oa rbursiay 4ud buoNt
TO- noasY aiAty yeara 800 every pee
of che uuitsd 5satra 90 NatuuA
Family Newspaper ot the lIsusa
oisss ilr iarAets ald y,llassib ltD %
aiuh all the nott inuOrtaut genera
uewt ct The Daily IoDuuo up go lop
of Rulug - the pross. tas entertaining
rusdlug fur every msmbrr ut tbi
fsmiiy oid aud Young Market 10
ports whtpb arc accepted autLont.
b. falmera and couutry msrehants
and ih rieas, up 40 date iuterostlai 1
aLd inAtruetiye itekuisr sutacuptiO1
price si 0u per year We turulsh &
~ith Tue Leader for Us oauta poe sea,
ADER. nnthIlr- OkLhhnma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18
500

This 10 Cor each sutslfipi piions only
A 10 subsorlptlon uuder this oombiua
tion offer nust O- scat through tht
leader once
The Leaders favOrito club
oter Lots OF reading Tor little
price.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18

PuOl.shsd Monday, Wednesday and
Friday is "a reality = nue, fresh every
other dAy Daily. giving the lat st
news on daya " Isaac. and covering
nesa of tho 0theF three. II o0ntaiuh
ell Important foreign ~Ar All other
oAble nswa hieh appesra la The
Daily Tubune 81 same date. alsu Do
nestle and Foreiga LOussDOudauce
short Stories, Elrgant haif-tone llus
trati0ns. Humorous items, lndustIiAi
Information, bashion hotes Aarieult.
urai Matters and Comprehensive aud
Reliable finAnioAi aud Market reports
Regular subscription price, si 90 pos
year We furniah 70 with The Leader
f0f VI 90 per year.
Send all orders 70 IME IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18

CoJle lLsus sstoaI hsat,4uar 40 ~.
1000. toF tbe abays occasion NO wll
aeli ioketa 90 Coyle 81 rate VI fsrg aud
Que thild for tAe fousg, g,trlP gn euft
he4te pian Iiskeia Peretasel be-
teeeg aspseAhes la apa ~ aiil be-
hoporad fqr Fetara ~ pae thifd lace
w " haptemleg ~. NeftiAeatss tl
ee signed ny ipmep y Pas 3
pOfhlgt AEspl,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18
SATISFIED
TRAVELLERS

Ans uut diiiicult 10 dad
"a Ihey ace AlNAys la
evidence un the santa
Re fast tfaibs, meisTn ahd
com Portable equipment,
IYCk uAl.a-f road bed
D.u.A Rual system
uarvry IiUlog rooms. tu
aIttiual.y aud collectively
make +pu .rumeutp aaiule
seud f.r The Colorado
Ekprraa 500, 4 Colorado
.NMmtr aul read about
tNvhrrs,.raUi the terri
ruD ssr,td lLey'fs
ffre
j ODUNIhs
hyuut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18
Oklahoma Leader

decided 20 make tie following unparalleled
by sending One Dollar aud Fifty Cents a b0 direct
this ONCE, depesng with yeaF postmaster you
receive four metropolitan papers and farm
tor "A years, and also GWods Atlas aud WebAters
Dictionary The actual price OF ali these Is $3.50 You
got them all tor 81 90 cash Read this price list
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18
Greatest Clubbing Of
fer Ever Made.
81. 50 for $3.50 Worth of Choice Reading.

This Is agricultural year II Is also campaign year
Within few weeks the presidential strife Will soon be on
You will only want 10 keep in touch with advanced thought
but you will want 10 be posted the political and
OF the world la order tOpTomote the circulation Ofthe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18
Regular subscriptlon PFC


This admittedly the greatest clubbing oner made
AZ lhs world u gaFslyses competitive pabllshsgs THh
LhADh makes this stnpenaROus after special arrange
meats With the publlaheN ei the Tribune, Tunes
H0me and BaTm aud Harm Joaspa FeScna who already
anhacFibera tOiIdE LhADhh advantage Of this
exceptionally low comhnasion ~ paying ths amount now
dae tor the LhADhh f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18
y B5sl1 Leader Pf.ts 5)t .
Farm itd HCm bCI
Htbs.lf DituoaiY iot .
lIlil Of tha HofIi l56
Total $50

THf,uHFHEHE saItE WfHarEA uip
uINHHNf ltaHH Ut.fHaI IIsaIr IHltL
eaI IH a.I UIasHEH u. UHuHI aaIHH UIHula n
laatsIat b 90 yaIat AT tha sEefi
aFr Utfa.nhaa anN aaa l.I
N AIsa loataios ti,e aspafimtais a. ~
iHaa. A. hnhf.Fia IiHHa .HHHatinf q
uI. Uluarr b pIauff asnFs. a uaEaftaff
atue Nau1 z tAfst Clusa a tfLiAnsn.
hu4astigIa Lester auhnU HI lss - pspl
iaIa. Il NHn.taaulu. la Postal s4l1e
lt eautstna ial see hahda4Helf uuuud it
lHItau.a laathfi t.tffa. asa la tapF-laiIr
aasIFutl fuf b.. hai uff
AflAs ~ 'IHE W0RLD aai uU 8siit
IlIH lH taH uIIft lumpflhE Hslfa ahu val
cable bHlk 90 its klud N,gl Iahiisatd aua
.antaIHa " pafea tfauptdi rniurei mapa
Jht Aap4 afp Aui OhfaP IIInta artbgY aft
last az tuflF ~ thest la booze lO lf ny AmFi
iia aIat uIN all In t.Hf auA Owe tNlufa Ihl
aaps cover aol afllf tas eufil lu a Egutia|
aaF but naay 20 thsN ESQ iu actaN "a =
IaE Zoe aHst ln purtaut p.tatt iu tLg el.li
IHuIlA wtl.h aHFHur mfftt h tHi iN nhl.
: ia anlltllu tu iur WhNV. aul lsaa|uII uol
lsaa valuable. a a ftaA uf sar.atle al cod
pltFfltC4 a sfeat fAIss Zoo daily 10 ns
hlaflF rtfEreulra
Do .lltalas % paksa taudsameiy pouud a
llaltaiIuu ltAtter. aH1 tate.lallI aealthFi
fuI uaakalpaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18

TIE Twief-A Week Courier. Ournal
is tba equal oi mAay dsiiiss, snd tho
supurqr of all other papsfs 10 prinu
more real utWnt more good ulasa
matter moro good stories than auy
other lsbaed Wednesday Aud saturday
A good commission % agouta sample
copies frss on appiieAtlon Write 90
Cuurier-journsl o., Louisville Ky
~ a special Arrangsmsnt you oAn
get The Weekly Leader aud tht Twice
a week Courier j0uTnal hta Que yoAi
tur Only
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18
The Presidential Campaign

including discussion correspondence aud speeches ~ thc
ablest political leaders brilliant editorials reports from an
the land showing the progress oi the wp etc.
will commend itself To the careful pcusa o thought
ful who has the true interests OF his country heart
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18
Three
COlOPadOI
Cities
tElIKVDss

Fueti1, Colorado sp1ugs
aud DaaysT afu GA che BAata
Fe All Colorado iFaiHs Of
this iina ruu va theAe oitiaf
IL1 nlst satisfGetOry vi0w
1i tho usparilolsd mountain
paADrama, slfatehlng tr0m
Pueblo 90 DaaysT. 10 ~ DO
bAd hY thia funia. Ih4sGgA
bllopers ani ebair eaFs tssta
Chicago aud kausaa Oiy
daily. The colorado H.
press aud a Colorado bsm-
msr." cell Ell aGsut The
traiua aud CalOgados Osau
tlsa aud stAHctloUs. Free
Al COkKIkB.
Agent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-23
Eurg amp 1000

army, but had been tried by q. general
court martial and discharged for con-
duct unbecoming an officer. He was a
son-in-law OF Capt. E. p. Howell.
The condition OF Mis- Della Fox. the
actress. who is an inmate OF the River
Crest anitarlum at Astoria, N. T., Is
greatly improved, and 1t is said that
within few days she will be able to
leave the retreat. She is now unattend-
ed In her daily walks about the grounds.
She is growing strong and looks WELL
DIR. Kindred. the superintendent of the
institution, gays that there is no doubt
of her ultimate recovery.
At st. Joseph, Mo-, MILAN B. john
son, one of the Oldest and best known
citizens Of northern Missouri. is dead.
His death was due to the inf1rmities of
age. He had held many political offices.
He was the associate and personal
friend OF the late Gen. NJ. JEFF Tlomp-
son, of confederate fame. Mr.. Johnson
organized the st. Joseph Savings Bark.
While connected with this bank he be-
came secretary and treasurer Of COR
poration known as the ST. Joseph & Des
Moines railroad. The road, narrow
gauge, was constructed from st. Joseph
to Albany, Mo-. and was subsequently
sold to the burlington system at a great
profit to the constructors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-23

found scarcely enough fields to be rep
resented in a percentage i'll which the
drill row was covered, and this it must
be remembered was seventy days after
the seed was put in the ground.
In the great wheat districts of North
Dakota and in the Red river counties OF
Minnesota no amount Of rain would
now in any appreciable way revive
wheat prospects. Three-fo urths of the
acreage is beyond the possibility OF
anything more than an average of two
or three bushels per acre. In consid-
cradle part of South Dakota and SOUTH
ern Minnesota, however, ample and
regular rainfall and a perfect season
henceforth might insure an average of
from six to seven bushels per acre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-23
TO KIN .Jobbers. Excursion.

Chicago, June 23-Lines running thru
the states of Iowa and Illinois are try
ing to kill the custom of running job
bers' excursions. The Iowa lines have
decided to refer all applications for
such excursions to the chairman OF the
Western Passenger Association, VINO
will quote such applicants the rate for
special trains, $1.25 per train mile.
Illinois lines are now voting on a SINH
lar proposition, with every prospect
that 1t will be carried.
So-called jobbers' excursions have
caused the railroads no end of trouble.
If one line running to certain jobbing
centers gets up a jobbers' excursion
which results in people along the line
going to these towns to purchase sup
plies other lines follow suit, with the
result that the merchants OF cities
which are not in the circuits OF jobbers
excursions cry out against the alleged
discrimination. The jobbers have made
a vigorous protest and it is likely that
they will compel the roads to rescind
the action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-23
ROBERTS ON THE RESULT.
No Real opposi,l on 10 Roosevelt !

No Real OPPOSITE on TO Roosevelt In
the Convention.
Fort Dodge. June 23.-George e.
Roberts sent the following from Phila-
delphia to his paper, the Messenger:
The contest reached the only conclu-
sion possible in view of Roosevelt's
conclusion that he would not absolutely
refuse to accept if nominated. There
was no real opposition to Roosevelt in
the convention. The existing opposi-
ton was wholly Of his own creation.
He went to Washington a month ago
and secured promise from the presi-
dent and Senator Hanna that they
would protect him from having the
nomination forced upon him, repre-
zsenting that he wanted to be renomi-
mated for governor and could help the
ticket quite as much in New York as a
candidate for that place. Believing
the convention would look to the adj
ministration for the word on the vice
presidency he felt secure. But the
moment he came here there was an
ou,break of frantic enthusiasm. If he
4 could have had the aid of the New
/ York delegation he might have
tstemmed the tide, but it abetted the
I movement. There was genuine feel
| ing among the delegates from all parts
4 of the country that Roosevelt
4 would make the strongest candidate.
The delegates from the close states and
4 districts arranged the movement
When it became evident that he would
say no more than he bad, the friends
/ of Doliver and Long determined to
4 bring matters to settlement before
entering the convention. They called
upon Hanna and asked him to say to
\ Roosevelt for them thatunless he was
4 prepared TO peremptorily decline, no
other name would be presented. Roose-
all candidates and all sections of the
4 dent also requested Roosevelt to accept
and so the contest was lost Dolliver
4 has made a splendid showing lie was
i not put into the race as competitor
with Roosevelt but in spite of the
\ demonstration worked by the latter's
ENTRY Deliver would have polled 300
Votes. and With Roosevelt out would
have been the nominee. Nebraska stood
Y by us to the last and would have sec
4 onded the nomination of Dollirer. even
lwith Roosevelt in the field Kansas left
s us. but was for Dolliver after Roose-
welt Dolliyers comes ont of the contest
a more of national character than ever
4 before. with demonstrated strength in
4 all parts of the country. He had all OF
4 Connecticut, three fourths Of California
i. and an overwhelming majority in the
Mississippi valley. and has thirty years
OF active political life before him.