davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-18
FOR LOSS OF APPETITE
Take Hor.ford.. Acid Phosphate.
TWO DEMOCRATIC CLUBS IN FIELD

Exccls in treatment Of women and children for
debility and loss OF appetite. Supplies the
needed nerve food and strengthening tonic.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-18
VISITORS REFUSE FREE RIDES.


Trips With Few Passengers.
Afraid of getting something for moth
ing" visitors to the Exposition have
steadfastly refused to take n free ride
through the Philippine Reservation, and the
Intramurai car which makes regular trips
around the buildings of the Filipinns has
been running with hardly a passenger.
Last Saturday the Exposition officials
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-18

"DOn't Worry Club"
Special train leaves Union Station at
p. m, Saturday. August 70. via Cotton
Belt Route.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-18
VIRGINIA FEMALE IysTIrrTE

stanton. Va. College Preparatory School for
Sr!s Music. Art. Eocution 6lst year begins
sept Is: Catalogue. Miss Maria Pendleton Du-
val. Prfn. Successor to Mrs. ]. E B. Stuart.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-18
SCHOOLS.
WARD SEMINARY For S..u,!,,,. Sy:sss !.a,.. lies,

10Th year. Faculty 30. Seminary, ana Special
Courses. College preparation. Boarding pupils
limited to 40 An ideal Christian home Com
piete appointments. For catalogue address J.
~ BLANTON. LII. D.. President.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-18

Fanny Rice adds novelty and originality
to the Highlands programme this week
The other acts are entertaining. Next
week Colonel Hopkins will present the
Rossow MiGgets Liliputian actors: Miss
Wynne Winslow, soprano; Reno, Richards
and Company. comedy acrobats; Reiff
Brothers. dancers: Mile. Latina, and
Shannon and Lucier.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-18

Coming to the Columbia next week are
Marshall Z. Wilder. the Four Mortons,
George ". Monroe of Aunt Bridget"
fame. the Three Westons Arthur II.
KherEs. John and Nellie Mccarthy. De-
renda and Green, Leonard and Leonard
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-18

,enoS S & f MssSu sts AZ and
CeiT
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-07-22
Pocahontas Va.
OFFICERS.

raj banking business cCnducttd d. Accounts s,G,;tfd
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-07-22

Eight years ago Democratic
convention placed in my hands the
standard OF the party and gave me the
commission as its candidate. Four
years later that commission was re-
newed.
L come tonight 10 this Democratic
convention 10 return the commission,
and to say. that you may dispute
whether fought a good fight; you
may dispute whether / finished my
course, but you cannot deny that
have kept the faith. AS your candidate
L did all l could TO bring success TO
the party. AS a private citizen to-day
L am more interested i'm Democratic
success than / ever was when was a
candidate."-W. J. Bryan, at StLouis.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-07-22
CRITICISM OF Mr.. BRYAN.

Mr.. Bryan said, in great speech in
Chicago: 1--WE came here and agreed
upon platform. We were in session
sixteen hours. But, my friends,
I never spent sixteen hours TO better
purpose in my life, because helped to
bring the party together, so we could
have unanimous platform.to go be-
fore the country on in this campaign
1t was not all that would have
desired. 1t was not ali that your
Eastern Democrats desired, but
by mutual concession and mutual sur
render we agreed upon a platform and
we stand on that platform.
In view OF this, and other equally
strong and plain declarations Of Mr..
Bryan, who spoke for others than
himself, it is inconceivable that Vir-
ginia Democrats should continue to
criticise and "nag."
The Richmond Times-D Dispatch and
Lynchburg News, have at least upon
one, il not more occasions, since the
convention, said hard things Of this
distinguished gentleman. going so far
as TO intimate if not positively assert
what few people will believe, that Mr..
Bryan's motives were sinister and
revolutionary. Now, that the party
has gotten together would it not be the
part OF wisdom to hold out the glad
hand OF welcome and good fellowship +?
The Richmond Times ''bucked" and
sulked in '96 and 1900 because the
platform did not suit its notions, and
helped to elect Republican President.
Mr.. Bryan in 1904, endorses and stands
upon the platform, which we presum,
is acceptable TO the Times Dispatch.
and is still criticised. Let the Times
Dispatch be as magnanimous and con
ciliatory as Mr.. Bryan has shown
himself to be. The people ofthis state
and Of other states as well, want this
war to stop.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-07-22
Jim Grow Streer Cars.
Communicated

The all-absorbing question with the
people OF our town now is the Electric
street car. Will it be a success flnan-
cially and otherwise; will it prove n
source OF pleasure or regret?
Now, this is right, and shows the
people are really interested in this
venture, and wish it 10 be success.
1t behooves us, therefore, TO look well
into the matter and see that. as it Is
for the people. it is well arranged for
the comfort and convenience of the
people. There is n pleasure i'm itself of
rolling smoothly and rapidly over the
rails, but the most, If not all, OF the
pleasure of this is taken away If we are
compelled TO sit damned up between
dirty negroes, fragrant with the
odors whiskey and tobacco. etc. WM
You may be able to stand this,
but how about your wife or
daughter? AS for myself, / had much
rather stand the entire time than sit in
such company; and have frequently
seen other people do the same. This is
not right. The white people are build
ing and equipplng the electric line, and
it is but just and proper that their con-
venience and comfort should be first
attended.
Without exception, wherever the
races are compelled to mingle i'm the
cars, there has been trouble from the
first; growing from petty insults to. i'm
macy places, race riots and bloodshed.
Now, so far, rs we know. the cars
for the new system are, in this respect
no better than the old ones. but there is
an abundance OF time to rectify the
error. Even "A bar across the car may
save trouble. or failing this, restrict the
colored people 20 certain seats, as is
done in Richmond.
Men, such as the management of
this Company is composed of. should
be wise enough TO appreciate the i'm
portance Of this thing, and see that il
Is not neglected-to he the cause of
future trouble. II. y. w. OK.
We give place to the above, not be-
cause we endorse the views OF the
writer, but i'm the interest OF free dis
cussion. There are other people who
give off odors of tobacco and whiskey"
besides the Negroes.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-07-22

One OF the most highly Interested
visitors 10 the St. Louis National Con-
vention was Colonel JAS. S. Browning,
OF Pocahontas. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
ing were both in the city ON business
and pleasure, and Mr.. Browning spent
much of his time in the Convention and
in the hotel lohbies. He is well known
and popular with many OF the Vir-
ainia Democrats, and knows personal
ly number of leaCing politicians from
different sections Of the country also.
His genial and jovial manner makes
him companionable and hence popular
with those who meet him.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-07-22
all grades. AMI at all prices.

ali SrdueS, AMI at all prices.
Admission 10 the grounds is fifty
cents each day. The Exhibits are, Of
course, all free, with now and then an
exception. Good. pure ice water,
cent q glass. Nice restaurants on
the grounds-50 cents a meal.
SO, the expenses are just what one
chooses to make them. You can
"blow In" all you wish to, and not be
long about it. either.
THE PIKE
Those OF us who were at Chicago re-
member the Midway. The Pike is the
"same thing over again" with notable
additions Of the same character.
This wide street is lined on both
sides with spectacular shows OF all
kinds, all Of which charge an admission
Of ten to fifty cents to get inside and
In many instances 25c To see the show
after you get in. Taken as a whole
the Pike Is tremendous fake-a splen-
did opportunity to spend time and
money and get nothing in return.
There are, however, some good shows
on the Pike, but as a rule the "free ex-
hibition," given in front on the outside.
is the best there is and about all there
is. Nevertheless, people like TO be
humbugged, and these places are well
patronized.
Scattered over the grounds, at rather
long intervals are seats where one can
rest tired limbs and burning feet. The
mistake most people make is rushing I'm
the beginning, and about the second or
third day their feet break down. BY
all means, wear large, roomy shoes,
and take it slowly at first.
Ourparty, numbering five from Taze-
well and larger number from Blue
field and other points east, travelled
over the Pennsylvania and Vandalia
lines, via Columbus, and found this
very pleasant route indeed. The Pull
man, attached TO No. 3, leaving Blue
field at $40, goes straight through to
ST. Lous. Meals are served on the
Pullman, or at nice dining rooms at
convenient intervals along the route.
or course, a nicely filled lunch basket
taken from home, OF such things rs YOU
wish, will come in alright, and should
not In any way be overlooked.
This route, via Columbus, takes one
through the great grain fields and J
large cities of Indiana and Illinois-rev-
Citations in themselves to those seeing
them for the first time.
This pleasant route occupies about
"a hours, landing in st. Louis shortly
after o'clock the night after leaving
Bluefeld. The service is good, the
officials OF the road are obliging and no
pains are spared To make the journey
q pleasant one.
BY all means, go 10 St. Louis.
1t is an opportunity which comes
once in life time. For the small sum |
OF $4,000 one can pay railroad fare,
stay in st. Lous ten days, have all he
ought To have-see all he ought 10 see,
and have enough left over Ia buy IA few |
simple sow, Mrs 10 brng home with !
him. But, go prepared to get away i'm
good order II y I'll should pcrcharc
drop little more than this amount, for
the temptations TO spend money are
numerous and not always easily re-
sisted.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-07-22

Tn editor of this paper is under OBJ
lsSrtions TO Hon. j. Taylor Ellyson.
Senator ThOs. 5. Martin. Gov. Monta-
que and other Virginia gentlemen. for
cJu .tesies shown him and his party du-
ring the ST. Louis Convention.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-07-22
THE GREAT WORLDS FAIR.

1t is a great pity that every Ameri-
can citizen cannot attend the Louisiana
Exposition. 1t is a source of informa-
ton and education as comes rarely in
a generation.
The Fair is larger and better than
the Columbian Exposition held IL
years ago in Chicago, costing much
more and covering much larger area.
There are exhibits here which were i'm
possible there, inventions, discoveries
economic, scientific and commercial.
In short, it is the largest thing OF the
kind the world ever saw, or will, per.
haps, ever see again certainly within
the next century. Every natl lex
cept Russia) is well represented The
best Of all civilizations is here put To.
gether, side by side Nothing can
named that is not here.
The exhibits are arranged so as to
easily seen and compared. The
OF the exposition, as a WHOLE is said
experts TO be almost faultless.
beauty and symmetry of the entire
fair is as well nigh perfect as hun
skill and money can make it, and
attempt at description in a short ne
paper article, is presumptuous, and
course, would be futile. The gr
show is all and more than il is rey
sented to be, and the great pity is
everybody can't visit it.
Let no one stay away from the
for fear the expense will be exorbit
Living in st. Louis is as cheap as
in Tazewell There are hundreds and
thousands of boarding houses, restau
rants ETC., where good board and lodg
ing can be had for 81 80 per day
Good meals for 20 cents, and ev.
! cheaper. A good meal-as good al
most OF us are used to at home, can b,
had for 20 cents. There are hotels o
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-07-22
J. c. Wysor TO Speak.

Hon. J. @. Wysor, Democratic Can
didate for Gu gress from the Ninth
District will address the people of this
community on August 22nd, in the
Court House. Mr.. Wysor is a fine
speaker, and every body will want to
hear him.
G. w. Doak,
County Chairman.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-07-22

Now watch out for a number OF the
elbows who have heretofore discounted
Bryan because the politicians did so, to
come slipping back to their first love,
and say II always did think SO"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-07-22

g "a - TO 1C a.
Sears this II The Kin You neIs Always ,agln
's. 9 AzH2zSZx
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-07-22

the Republicans OF West Virg MIA NOM
mated Mr. Dawson for Governor.
Judge J. NJ. Saunders, Mercer County,
was nominated for Judge of the
Supreme Court.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-07-22
Prominence

s given to quality
here because we be-
.ieve that is preferred
by many TO goods of
ess value and lower
prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25
i,lLl

Mrs
in CHI
graph
was
band.
opera|
this
nonstl
on th|
niSlIly|
years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25

ONE OF THE GREATEST Az
TER 6 Il. NJ. SPECIALS
EVER OFFERED FoR MEN.
Toe n garment buys ypur choice
Of any 81 %. u2b or 81 80 shirt
or Drawers IN the store. conn
prisinG lines OF Natural Wool
Flat Ribbed Goods in pink. tan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25

ras IN the kitchen range and turn, II
off"
why. she must be a Jewel. |
never heard Of enc who knew enough
to turn Il off"
Colombia has decided not to In
wade Panama. Now let the II I.ouir
exposition 20 on.
DID THE PROFESSOR EVER 10
THfs7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25

'Ew SPECIALS FOR ToMoRRO
OUR OWN Iowa Butter. new
quality ........... .s......,s zoe
BREAD AND CAKES.
Fresh IN all day long. just az
pure AZ u u possible to make.
selling at hair price all the time.
our SC loaves fur...........2l4e
Take some home with you.
CANDY DEPARTMENT..
Under our own direct super
vision. Purity and highest quail
lty. We have the factory open
70 our inspection ~ all times,
We can. therefore. guarantee the
excellence Of our products.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25
PRICES TIE LOWEST.


V.
Advertisement sale tomorrow Of
Chocolate Creams. pound i2tse
ONE OR TWO SPECIALS ON
SALE AFTER SIX ToAoR-
ROW EVE
Tomato Catxup. isc bottles. for
sss**.=-.t atssssrtt s#tsstss iaac
Our Own Special Iowa Creamery
Butter. fresh from the Mead.
owH 81 Iowa ..,...s...... zoe
Washington Fresh EegH. special
value. dozen ..............-. loc
Iard-b-pound pail Pure Leaf
Lard sf.s.ssssssrt.s s4ts..#.#. Doc
Cheese. Fancy Quality Fuii
Cream. pound ............t Toe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25

a learned Chicago professor In
sists that the crying OF baby In
the sweetest music.
The British force still in South
Africa costs $500. 600 n week.-and hu-
mainly is still grogRy.
Olga Nethersole IL to produce The
Flute OF Pan" We are anxious To
see how II viii pan out.
. Why does a woman who wouldn~
wear 'em 20 into raptures over
saudy eoiors when she sees them In
a show window?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25
GOODS THE BEST.

Honey. splendid California
frames. usual price &c, tomur-
row, each seas. = ....l....-.s. Ioc
Peas. sweet and tender. large
stock. selling at....... DC
Garuatiau Cream. 2 cans 2 Be
Corn. Iowa Sugar. Peerless. 80
eases. per can ..............l Toe
Fels Saptha Soap. per cake. DC
The Leader. fancy, rich Iowa
Cream Butter. per pound soc
The Leader. Mocha and Java
Coffee. a superb blend. POUND
.......... $3.50. .......a 2oc
Fancy Full Cream Cheese. per
pound .............. ...... !. 95e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25
"a STAR DUST ~

TIE baseball season has begun
The Seattle team has made clean
record 30 far tof goose-eggSJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25

JOSH HAS DISAPPEARED.
PARIS. March sit II believed
Josh Wise has gone to Liverpool. II
II almost certain he has left P.ris.
lie has given up HIS room At the
American house. and the employees
at that hotel decline 70 say where he
is. A cabman said he took to the
depot last might an old man wear
Ing a war correspondents uniform
and carrying a passport and type
writer. He was unable 10 say
whether the man wore a beard or
false whiskers.
Josh has been much diagusted with
Paris since be Was held up. and has
been very homesick.
Josh wise's Seattle relatives say
they have heard nothing from Josh
for several days. He hasn't even
cabied for money.
schwab says his trip to Europe
was spoiled by somebody cabling 10
America that he had broken the
bank at Monte Carlo. IL might have
been worse. Somebody might have
cabled that he went broke at Monte
Carlo.
rs your new cook a good one9H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25
HIsroRY's HILARITIEs.

Mennon's statue had been doing
its photographic stunt for some days
before the superstitlous ancients
summoned a hermit to hear II sing
at sunrise and pass an expert opln-
Ion upon Il.
what tune IL that. o wise one7''
they queried.
ITS 'Bedeiia.' said the sage after
listening to the weird strains.
The populaee regarded It az an I'll
omen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25
Saturday Niaht

sale OF Sc and iOc iaces: special ar
ter Q. yards for Sc, at the iO-cent
store. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25

rs your new cook good one7t'
She's no good at all. About oil
she knows r. enough to light the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25
JOSH HAS Disappeared.

Jimmy Britt-which. o. course. putt
him closer TO the big money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25

Frisco dispatches say that Young
Corbett has a longer reach than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25

blue. gray and brown. Austria
Ian Wool Garments. ana. Ia
fact about any garment you
should want To buy.
EASTER seek WEAR
our neW stock OF Ladies' Fancy
Collars. Lace Ail-overs and Per-
sian Tabs. etc. h one OF the
largest and beet selected Ia Sc
attic.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-16
GRAND RAPIDS TOBE GREAT
MANUFACTURING POINT

"We have splendid sentiment
among our people in favor of popular
education" said e. P. Arpin of Grand
Rapids at the Hotel Pfster. 'sWe
have just built $685. schoolhouse,
and have installed a manual training
school, and will add as rapidly as
pOSsible domestic science depart
ment and will later add commercial
science department., with typewriters,
and all the outfit for giving the pupils
through course OF commercial train
ing. | am the chairman of the COM
mittee on industries of the Business
Mems league, and we are having a
large number Of inquiries from people
in search uf factory sites. We expect
to make Grand Rapids a great manu-
featuring point. Men are working
day and night to equip the water
power for the paper mills. They will
take the electrical current off the
wheel. They will have about 5000
horsepower, and will use 5000 of it to
operate the paper plant, and the
other 5000 will be transmitted by
wires to any point in the city for
manufacturing purposes desired at a
nominal cost. With four lines of
railway we have splendid shipping
facilities, and our water power is
attracting attention. .n-Milwaukee
Sentinel.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-16
GRAND RAPIDS
AT WORLDS FAIR
Specimens of School Children's
Work Have Been Sent to
St. Louis.
WILL RANK FAVORABLY
WITH OTHER SCHOOLS
Work in Art, Weaving and Man.
ual Training Well
Shown.

Specimens of the work done in the
art and industrial departments Of the
public schools were sent to the World S
Fair at st. Louis yesterday afternoon,
where they will be exhibited in The
Wisconsin educational section.
Considering the fact that drawing,
mating, baSketry work and manual
training have onlv recently been
introduced into the schools of this
city, the work of our pupils that will
go before the world in few months is
certainly very good. The very best
specimens have been selected and
these will compare favorably with the
work done in the average schools in
the United States.
In preparing the collection Miss
Baker. supervisor Of drawing, has had
in mind to show the progress made by
the pupils by making selections from
all the grades and the high school.
In drawing, the use of charcoal, ink,
watercolor and pencil is shown: weav-
ing is shown by samples of wool rugs,
washcloths, SilkOline rugs, raffia rugs
and doll hammockS. In the collection
is photograph Of twine, rattan and
raffia mats and baskets.
The work in the manual training
department is well shown by photo
granhs.
A full set OF photographs Of the
different school buildings and interior
views add greatly to the completeness 8
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-16
WITHOUT WATER
THREE HOURS
Hydrant Pipe Rraae and Emp
tied out Water in
Reservoir.
BREAK LOCATED NEAR
WEST SIDE STATION
Fire Engine Helped to Keep
City Supplied Satur.
day.

Saturday morning about 3 O'Clock
the four-inch pipe leading from the
main to the hydrant, one block from
the west side pump station, was
broken on account Of the heaving of
The ground brought on by the extre me
cold weather. The result was that
all the water in the stand pipe was
emptied in less that forty minutes.
For about three hours the city was
practically without water.
The pumps Of the east side station
were set at work and the LIS, 900 gal.
Ions in the reservoir were soon
pumped into the standpipe. The fire
engine was stationed near the Grand
Rapids foundry Saturday afternoon
and night and aided in keeping the
reservoir filled. Sunday evening at
6 O'Clock the break on the west side
was mended and the system is now
again in good condition.
Superintendent Pfeiffer said when
seen yesterday: Il am only surprised
that the system has not got out OF
order before this. Considering the
very cold weather it is something
remarkable. This is the first time in
ten years that the water system
of the city has been serious
hampered. We are doing all we csn
to protect the people against fire.
have been hustling around with this
end in view since the cold spell came
on. / have had only i've hours OF
sleep the last three days. 1t is often
hard To locate breaks in the pipes.
We were compelled to dig a distance
of eight feet before we found the
last Leak
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-16

hat his work for that issue is done.
whether good or bad, it cannot be
nndone. Next day he will write
Something different and he imme-
begins looking for a new
story.
The reporter has always his
ears to the ground. Where the news
is coming from he does not know.
The unexpected, however, generally
comes to his rescue. But one thing is
certain, the REPORTER editor must
ill his paper twice week and the
solicitor must get the subscribers and
advertisements.
THETA that the REPORTER is re-
reiving great deal of encouragement
and that the subscription list is con-
stantly growing would indicate that
the course in giving its patrons the
very best news service is appreciated