davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent., 1903-05-14
Publications

Since the Cleveland campaign OF
1884 the single takers have, for the
most part, affiliated with the demo-
cratic party. Accordingly, good por-
tion Of the democratic press. especial
ly the country papers, is in the hands
OF men who, if not actively single
takers, are at least in sympathy with
the philosophy. The following list in
cludes all of the strictly single tax
publications The Independent could
find, and few that are merely
friendly.
The independent., 1903-05-14
THE PUBLIC.
(Louis f. Posts paper.

(Louis K. Posts paper.)
Is a weekly review which prints in
concise and plain terms, with lucid
explanations and without editorial
bias, all the news of the world of his
torical value. 1t reads the daily pa
pers and tells its readers what they
say. 1t is also an editorial paper.
Though 1t abstains from mingling edi-
torial opinions with its news accounts.
1t has opinions of pronounced char
acter, based upon the principles OF
radical democracy, which, In the col
umns reserved for editorial comment,
1t expresses fully and freely, without
favor or prejudice, without fear OF
consequences, and without hope Of
discreditable reward. Yet 1t makes
no pretensions to infallibility, either
in opinions or in statements Of fact;
1t simply aspires to deserved reputa-
tion for intelligence and honesty In
both. Besides its editorial and news
features, the paper contains a depart
ment of original and selected miscel-
lany, in which appear articles and ex
tracts upon various subjects, verse as
we'll as prose, chosen alike for their
literary merit and their wholesome
human interest. Familiarity with The
Public will commend 1t as paper
that Is not only worth reading, but
also worth filing.
Terms-Annual subscription, $500.
trial subscription, ten weeks, 10 cents;
single copies, cents.
Free of postage in United States,
Canada and Mexico. Elsewhere, post
age extra, at the rate of one cent per
week.
The Public, box 6S7, Chicago, ILL.,.
The independent., 1903-05-14
WONDERFUL RESOURCES OF
THE WEST

If you are looking for home and
want to visit the west you can do SO
with very little expense as the
UNION PACIFIC will sell one-way
colonist tickets EVERY DAY at the
following rates from Lincoln:
UNTIL JUNE Is
$500 to San Francisco, Los Angeles
and many other California points.
$4,000 to Ogden, Salt Lake City,
Butte, Anaconda and Helena.
$22.50 to Spokane and Wanatchee.
s25.00 to Portland, Tacoma, Seattle,
and many other Oregon and Wash
ington points.
ROUND TRIPS
May 12 to IS, inclusive.
S45.00 San Francisco and Los Angeles.
July l to 10, inclusive.
$500 to Denver, Colorado Springs and
June 1 to September 30, inclusive.
$16.75 to Denver.
$17.35 to Colorado Springs.
$l750 to Pueblo.
For full information call on or adj
dress, Il. b. SLOSSON,
General Agent.
The independent., 1903-05-14
OUR COMMONWEALTH.
(Tom Bawden's paper. }

NIUIH DdW utH pHPOt1
Is published every Friday in the In
terests of single tax and direct leg
islation.
"Single tax is making room at the
Fathers table for all Of His chill
dren. DIR. McGlynn.
We fight injustice, not individuals
landlordism, not landlords.
Terms Of subscription-Per year,
81; six months, SOC; three months,
Csc, in advance.
Thos. Bawden, editor and manager,
l57 Park ST., Detroit, Mich.
The independent., 1903-05-14

in his mind as in Professor Walkers
a dim perception of what ought to
exist. Now single tax on the value
of land carried to its ultimate con-
clusion fills the bill as an indirect
as well as a progressive tax.
e. KENNEY.
Creston, Ia.
The independent., 1903-05-14
SINGLE TAX REVIEW.

An illustrated quarterly magazine
OF single tax progress, edited and
published by Joseph Dana Miller, at
ii Frankfort ST., New York. Subscrip-
tion price, in the United States, Can
ada and Mexico, 81 per year, payable
in advance Club rates of ten sub
scriptions for $5.
The independent., 1903-05-14

or are already members Of society
OF their own, 5 cents.
"There is plenty Of room at the
top; what we want is more room at
the bottom
The independent., 1903-05-14
PITTSBURG KANSAN.

Published every Thursday at Pitts
burg, Ka s., by ]. G. and Chas. M.
Buchanan. 81.
The independent., 1903-05-14
THE CINCINNATIAN.

Published every Saturday by q. p.
and Julia Fitch Foster at Is East
7th st, Cincinnati, O. 81. Vine
Street Church department by DR..
Margaret Doane Bigelow. .s.
The independent., 1903-05-14
WHY?

A monthly magazine devoted to the
single tax, edited and published by
Frank Vierth, Cedar Rapids, la. Sub
scription price, in United States and
Canada, so cents year.
The independent., 1903-05-14
JUSTICE.

A siX-column folio issued weekly
by A. r. Saylor, editor and publisher,
$40 Shlpley ST., Wilmington, Del. 81
per year.
The independent., 1903-05-14

Opportunity" Dept G, Denver,
Colo. (public ownership; Zoe per
year, introductory price.
The independent., 1903-05-14
ECONOMY.

Published every Thursday at Solon
Ia, by w. w. Martin & Sons. 81.
The independent., 1903-05-14
WHAT'S THE USE?

A periodical published at East Au-
rora. N. Y, the first of every month,
for the Society for the Propagation Of
Decency. Annual dues to all who do
not wish to become life members Is
so cents, which will pay for all mum
bers Of magazine printed during the
twelve months succeeding receipt OF
the fifty, by John B. Howarth, regis
trar. East Aurora N. Y. Single CO.
pies. to all who contemplate joining,
The independent., 1903-05-14

Would Carnegie, and other shrewl
protectionists, advocate tariff II 1t
cheapened what they sell, goods
and enhanced what they buy, Labor"
The independent., 1903-05-14

Special subscription rate to single
takers, s months 25c.
The independent., 1903-05-14

"The Whim," P. O. box 2SS, Newark,
N. J. "A miniature monthly by Ern-
est H. Crosby and Benedict Prieth;
supports single tax. anti-imperialism
and common sense" SOC year.
The independent., 1903-05-14

Forms of this edition will be held
two weeks. Extra copies in any
amount, 81 per hundred.
The independent., 1903-05-14

Issue of June 1.-THE critics will be
heard.
The independent., 1903-05-14

Industrial Independent" Virden,
ILL.,; (organ Industrial Legislative
Union); weekly, 81 per year. 0..st
The independent., 1903-05-14

'sThe New Age" "a radical progress
sive weekly, edited by Rev. Harold
Rylett, and Tooks Court, Furnival
ST., London, e. c., England" Three
months trial, soc. >.rl /.
"Fairhope Courier Fairhope, Ala,
Sample copy for &c stamp. tl a
The independent., 1903-05-14
NAIL INSURANCE

The United Mutual Hail In
surance Association-the larg-
est and most successful hail in
surance company In the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-18

Illinois and Kansas to try his hand in COM
merciai pursuits, only to fail. He continued
on to California. where he resumed news
paper work. founding the Appeal. in Marys-
Vile, Yuba county.
Suffering loss Of family in the sudden
death of his wife and only child. he came to
Washington during the civil war as CORE
spondent of the Sacramento Union. and,
writing over the name "Castine." he made
a wide reputation as an authority on ma
tional questions.
He was a personal friend Of President
Lincoln. and when the war was over he
returned to San Francisco as naval officer
at that port. Then he became managing
editor Of the Alta California
In 1871 he returned to the east. taking up
work on the stan Of the New York Tribune.
Later and for nine years-from 1875 to 1884
-he was engaged as an editorial writer on
the New York Times. His next place was
as managing editor Of the Newark IN. -
Daily Advertiser. which he continued until
1894. when he returned to his homo in Cas-
tine, Me. Later he moved to California.
In all these wanderingS Mr.. Brooks was
constantly writing stories for magazines
and books. In San Francisco, for instance.
he wrote stories. sketches and book reviews
for the Overland Monthly when Bret Harte
was editor Of that magazine. conducted q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-18
What Pasteurized Milk Is.

FROM Inc tnlldOefpnla RECORD.
Pasteurized milk is simply cows milk
raised to a temperature Of 1877 degrees
Fahrenheit and maintained at that temper
AZURE for twenty minutes. Pasteurixing
milk Is done only to destroy any germs
which may be in the milk. and not to make
1t more digestible for the baby It would
be extremely foolish to take the baby of of
the breast and put 1t upon artificial food
during the hot summer months The baby
has formed bad habits of nursing During
the first month child should be given the
breast every tive hours during the daytime
and have only two night feedings During
the second month it should be given the
breast every two and half hours and have
only one night feeding. From the end of
the second to the fifth month the child
should be given the breast every three
hours during the daytime and have only
one night feeding. From the fifth to the
twelfth month 1t should be given the breast
every three hours during the daytime and
have no night feeding healthy infant
can be trained to nurse and sleep with al
most perfect regularity. Do not have the
child sleep in the same bed with you. as II
is temptation to frequent night nursing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-18
neuvers of the soaring bird could be sue

neuvers of the soaring bird could be sue
cessfully initiated.
In the years that have followed his first
experiments Prof. Langley mas done d
great deal in the study If balancing with
the wings of his models and the pig ship
has got the benefit of what he has learned.
but the added influence of a human .ate;ii-
gence over this process yer t. he Illus
trated
How It May Be Done.
The scientists believe that they have cor
rectly calculated for the proper placing Of
the navigator in the car Just back of the
motor. In this position he who attempts to
run the ship will have his engine just re-
fore him and the apparatus for steering the
vessel right at his hand.
He will at least be enabled, it Is hoTed.
to direct the speed and course of the
aerodrome, but whether he will have any
power approaching the instiac-i~e faculty
of the bird in balancing is a question Jet
to be demonstrated practically.
Even If he does not. If he remains tn
believe that their machine will soar any
how. They aver the belief that they have
80 mastered the art of balancing that they
have in the adjustment and disposition OF
the wings Of the principal aerodrone an ar
rangement which will secure proper poi1e
for horizontal advance.
The wings are made. 1t Is said. that
the machine naturally. as OF its own w.
ition. will regain its poise when II Is mo-
mentarily disturbed by the air currents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-18

semi-monthly publication for young people
and sent letters to eastern journals in addi-
ton to his daily work on the Alta Califor-
MIA.
Among his books. which were most popu-
lar were ''The Boy Emigrants," 1.-The Fair
port Nine," ''Our Base Ball Club" 1.-THE
Boy Settlers" american Statesmen"
abraham Lincoln" Tales Of the Maine
Coast" How the Republic is Governed"
washington In Lincoln's Time" 1.-THE
Polo.' 1.-The Boys Of Fairport," General
Knox. a Revolutionary Soldier" 'Short
Studies in American Party Politics. and
Scribner's History Of the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-18

the very articles to secure In order to over
to-date cook uses. as white. red, black
pepper. sweet marjoram. thyme. sage. Gin
namon. mace. nutmeg bay leaf. tarragon.
&C.. will all give little lessons to the sense
of taste.
Curious and rare fruits are valuable In
this connection. and Italian and Chinese
grocers have queer wares that surprise the
exist materials for the higher education Of
the senses. Only in this way can any
faculty of the mind. can any function Of
the nervous system. be improved. A high
degree of development in the art of seeing.
smelling. tasting, touching and hearing
means a superior mind and a good memory.
This is the IDEAL more or less closely ap-
preached by the firm will that despises not
the day OF small things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-18
ACTS MYSTERIOUSLY.
Mrs. Rene Rennie Taken Into Custody
by the Police.

lib. 6Suo x1c0u10 4AkGu AAIO SuSIOuy
by the Police.
A young woman dressed in black attract
ed some attention in the New Willard Ho-
tel this morning by wandering aimlessiy
about the corridors and claiming she was
registered guest. She was on her way
to her room. she said. but the hotel at
taches knew better. and the house detec-
tive. Morgan Bradford, escorted her to
police headquarters. A charge Of intox-
cation was preferred against her, and she
was sent to the house Of detention. At
police headquarters the woman said she
was Mrs. Rennie. but would give no fur
Their Information concerning herself.
Detectives who saw her recognized her
as Mrs. Rene Rennie. q former domestic
In the Raleigh Hotel. She was arrested in
November OF last year and released. Not
many days ago she complained to the
police that she had been robbed of her
valise. containing toilet and other articles.
Later she called on the police and COM
planned that she had been kicked by a
horse. She will probably be released from
the house of detention tomorrow morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-18
Memory and Taste.
From Harper's Bazaar.

From Harpef's Bazaar.
Taste is also an avenue around which as
ISOLATION fingers. New dishes force the
mind into unknown seas on voyages OF dis
covery. create new memory paths In the
brain that perform q distinct and useful
Office In the nurture and conveyance Of
thought II curry. caviare. Tabasco sauce.
olives. ported bloaters. stuffed green pep
pees. Brussels sprouts. Jerusalem arsi-
chokss. per4Winkles. mushrooms. tru11es or
sardinee chance to 10 unfamiliar. they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-18

Expert Promoter-"1t will be impossible
to sell such food for fifteen cents a
package"
Inexperienced Inventor-"How do you
make that Out?
Expert Promoter-"Well. the cost of man
ufacture. counting interest at forty per-
cent on the capital invested would be at
least one cent package leaving only
fourteen cents a package for advertising."-
Puck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-18
NoA4H pKooKs DEAD.
Veteran Journalist and Author Passes
AwaU at Pasadena, Cal

A dispatch fron Pasadena, Cal. an
nounees theo death OF Noah Brooks. the
aged author and. journalist. unattended and
almost unknswn te the people among whom
he lived. Fck q year he had stayed in a
house by himself He was averse to letting
any one know about himself and his affairs.
and refrained from mingling with his neigh
bors He had plenty of money and lived
we'll. c1c
The cause Of his death has not been de-
termined According to the dispatch he
had no relatives and no close friends there
abouts His body win be shipped to his
home in Casttne. Me-. as soon as word Is
received from his friends there.
Noah Brooks gained a wide reputation
when a young man through his stories OF
adventure for the young. which appeared
tn magazines and later IN book form. hav-
ing q very large sala. He was engaged in
newspaper work nearly all hts life.
Born In Castine. Me-. October n. 1880. he
went to Boston when eighteen years Odd
and started to work AZ a reporter.
Six years later he went west. stopping ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-18
Not Responsible.
From the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
She is the bright little daughter of Ger
mantown business man. and she sometimes
takes advantage OF his good nature The
other day her father did something the lit
tie girl did not like. and she answered him
back"
Il am surprised. Mary said her mother.
that you should talk so impertinently to
your father. I am sure you never heard
me talk that way to him.
The little girl thought a moment. and
then said:
Well. mother. you see you choosed HIM,
and / didn't"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-18

Commander Hodgson has not yet selected
men to fill the appointive offices Of adjutant
and ouartermaster. nor have the new COM
mittees on legislation and employment and
relief. been announced Major Hodgson
said this morning that the great work Of
the organization for the next few years
would be in the direction Of amalgamatfng
the different veterans and sons Of veterans
organizations throughout the country. He
said that the uniform Of the Spanish
American war veterans was the blue and
the gray. representing the union OF north
and south: and that soon. 1t Is hoped the
sons of Union veterans and confederate
veterans. respectively. and also the veterans
of the civil war will come into their body
in order that all effort may be unified and
the variety Of interests made one
Announcement was made last night that
Mrs. Gridley. widow Of the late Commander
Charles V. Gridley of the Olympia, desired
to present a picture Of her husband to the
corps. The committee on administration
will take charge of the arrangements for an
elaborate reception to be given In connec-
ton with the presentation. The committee
consists of Messrs. J. T. Wilkinson. ]. ].
Duffy. ]. A. Gallagher, E. A. Coykendall
and Captains Doiph and Joynes.
1t Is expected that the reception will
take place the latter part of next week.
II the present expectations are realized. the
District Commissioners will be present, as
well as many officers from the army and
navy. The installation OF the recently
elected officers will occur the same even
ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-20

Ing. the result was that I slept unusu- ally sound, and you took advantage of the circumstance to indulge in some funny business"
 "Mr. Bowser, when I heard you fall against the front door the bells were just striking T."
 What, What! I fall against the front door?"
 "You did. and when I went down you were sitting on the steps with your arm around one of the posts. had considerable trouble to induce you to come in"
 "Mrs. Bowser. have you gone crazyT' shouted MT. Bowser as he stood up and gasped and swallowed and turned rec and glared at her.
 "No. dear"
 Then you intend to insult me, If came home at o'clock and fell against the door and you found me hugging the railing and I had to be coaxed into the house the inference is plain"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-20
STABBiNG AT SUPERIOR.

At Superior, the mining camp of the Lake Superior & Arizona Mining company of Gila county, last Mon. day, Ed. H. Fondren and Robert Stew art became involved in a quarrel in Tom Kelly's tent saloon, and during the scuffle which ensued FonGren cut Stewart in the back of the neck with pocket-knife, inflicting a dangerous wound.
 Supt. A. c. Seiboth, of the Lake Su. perior & Arizona company. who arriy- ed from Superior last night, says the Globe Belt. told us of the affray as it was related to him. Stewart is said 10 have been the aggressor and threw Fondren down, but in the struggle be tween the two men on the ground Fondren got on top of Stewart, anu holding him face down, whipped out his knife and cut viciously into Stew arts neck several times, the knife sinking deep into the heavy muscles which give support and movement to the head.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-20

in time settle down into a loving, sen- sible wife, have put up and put up and exercised the patience of a saint. This ends itv'
 Your lawyer will see me some time turing the day, I supposeT queried Mrs Bowser as he started to go down stairs.
 "He will; he will He will be in- Etructed to arrange everything as ami cably as possibley'
 At the breakfast table, however, Mir Bowser made a lightning change and suddenly became very jolly. and as he finished the meal he pulled out the family pocketbook and said:
 Mrs. Bowser, you've been cut rather short for the last two or three weeks, and you'd better take this twenty to sort of even you up. I'll get tickets for the theatcr tonight. and tomorrow you'd better go down to the cloak sale and sec what you can find to suit you"
 M. QUAD.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-20
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Tombstone. A. T., November 10, 1903. Bids will be received at the office of the Board of Supervisors of Cochise county until ' o'clock p. m, November 23. 1903, for labor and material neces- sary to place a new roof on the entire building of the "Old Court House" The roofing material to be of the same grade of tin called for in the specifications adopted by the Board of Supervisors for the construction of the addition to the court house, name ly. the best quality of dcuble-oipped tin
 The contractor to remove all the old roofing.
 The board reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids.
 J. J. BOWEN. Chairman. I. N. GAINES. Clerk.
 12-10t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-20
Bowser's Night Off
He Differs With His Wife Concerning How He Returned to His Home-Was Invited to the Club. The Next Morning He Felt Depressed and Lonesome. but Mrs. B. Knew the Symptoms

"Yes; your condition last night ac counts for your depressed spirits to- day. It is not going to storm. Mir. Bowser. The predictions are for cleai weather for the next three or four days to come"
 My condition last night? By the great horn spoon, but you must have lost your senses. Do you mean to say that l came home drunk?''
 No, not exactly drunk. l believe you men folks use a term called swiz- zled, don't you? You were not drunk, but swizzled. l had to help you up- stairs. l started to undresS you, but you cried out, 'G'way i'm me or I'll knocker blamed head offr And went away"
 "Wo-woman. you are crazyr' gasped MT. Bowser. who was so weak in the knees that he had to sit down.
 You did manage to get your coat of, I believe" she piacidly continued, but that tired you out, and when you awoke this morning you were sur prised to find that you had slept in your hat and shoes and most of your clOthing.'
 TT slept in my hat. did IF mur- mured MT. Bowser
 Yes, and several times before morn- ing you also talked through your hat. l believe you men folks make use of such expression, don't you? When yor awoke and realized the situation you thought I had been trying to be fun ny"
 Mrs. Bowser, you-you didn't get a telegram that your mother was dead?'
 "Oh, no! Mother is enjoying splen- did health. Nothing has happened u suddenly dethrone my reason. MT Bowser."
 But you are a great hand to dream vivid dreams. Your dreams are some times so realistic that you scream out and wake me up.'
 ''Yes, I know, but I don't get out of bed and go downstairs and find you on the steps. It doesn't take me twen- ty minutes to get you upstairs, and you don't kick over chairs and yell out
 
 force. It is no use to deny facts, MT. Bowser. You say it was half past 10 o'clock?'
 ''Ill stake my life on it,''
 And yet I looked at your watch, and it had stopped at 9:40.''
 Mir. Bowser simply sat and glared at her with open mouth.
 I'm not complaining" she quietly continued. Tt isn't such a dreadful thing for a husband to go to a club and come home swizzled and go to bed with his clothes on. I expect that nine out of ten do it; only they shouldn't get up next morning and lay it all on their wives, you know
 There was silence for the next two so thick that it could have been sliced off like cold ham. Then MT. Bowser resumed his dress ing and said: ''I am charged with having come home in an inebriated condition last night. That charge is made by my wife. I do not know what her object is, but
 We might call it rheumatism" in- terrupted Mrs. Bowser. "Rheuma tism does act that way sometimes. doesn't it!"
 Woman, you have reached the limit the dead line, For your sake I have borne much. Hoping that you would