davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
SENT TO wARRENToN.

The remains Of the late John T. Cow
hig were this morning sent to Warren
ton. Va, by Undertaken Wheatley, for
interment at that place.
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
OLD SOUTH QUARTET

Polk Miller's "Old South Quartet will
give a rendition OF old negro songs at
Liggett Hall. IN the grounds Of the
Episcopal High School. on February 10
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
DR.. Leatherm an.

Only expert specialist in the city on all forms OF
private diseases Of men and women Oonta-
gious blood and skin diseases cured forever
Nervous debility. structure, etc, quickly cured
Advice free. Hours TO u and to s.: also on
Tues, Thurs, and Sat. evenings to s. Closed
Sunday. 002 81. ja2l-tf
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
Presidents Happy Words.

Fresidents happy Words.
Some OF the Presidents sentiments
which especially pleased the veterans
were as follows:
Il speak on behalf Of all comrades OF
our little war Ny dear friends. while
we fully realize IL was little war. II
was all the war there was laughter
and applausel: and that, though we
had the chance to show nothing else
yet We hope that we showed that we
had not entirely lost the lesson you
taught. and that we still had in us the
desire to do cur duty by the country II
we could. IApplause.l
have always felt that the veterans
OF the great war taught the rest of US
as important lessons for peace as for
waf. Your organization realized in the
hBneSt degree what should be the ideal
OF all true Americans in civic and In
social hfe-the ideal of brotherhood, of
comradeship.
Right Stuff in Soldiers.
IF there is one lesson there are sew
eral that history teaches about war
In the first place, that men have to be
trained. II a man thinks he can get
along on his own hook. without obey
ing orders or acting in conjunction with
his fellows. you can tell just about how
much he will door rather, about how
much he will not do. The first thing he
has got TO learn is. II he is ever going
TO be 1T to command, he has got to
know how to obey He must have the
right kind of stuff in him, too. If a man
has not got the right stun in him you
can't get IL out CT him, because IL
isn't there. ILaughter.l
wish to say 70 you, on behalf of
the younger men. that we would. indeed,
be pretty poor characters II we did net
feel II obligatory on US In peace, and 4
the need should rise. in war. to try IN
some degree to rise toward the stand
ards which you. the men Of the great
civil war, have established for US alike
in peace and in war. Good-by and good
luck ICheers and applause.l
Taft and Miles Speak.
Secretary Taft made a speech. prais-
ing the little brown men of the fa-
Pacific. and saying ali their future de-
ponds upon them having good leaders
instead OF bad ones.
Lieut. Gen. Nelson A. Miles paid q
high tribute to Secretary Taft, predicted
as great success as achieved b. the
elder Taft in the same Cabinet Office.
and pledged to him the good Will IF al
army men.
General Black spoke of the Grand
Army OF the Republic In the days inn
mediately following AppOmattOX, wher.
all the world wondered whether the vic
torious army veterans would seek fur
Their martial glory in descent on
Canada or Mexico. Instead. the soldier
became the Industrial worker and cap
tain Of industry
The Greater Republic" and other
speakers were Rear Admiral Bartlett.
FOR the LOYAL Legion; Corporal James
Tanner. and Gen. q. II Harries-
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
LESSON TAUGHT
BY GRAND ARMY
Ideal of Brotherhood" Says
the President.
BANQUET AT NEW WILLARD
Secretary Taft Pays Tribute to the
Little Brown Men, of the
Philippines.

President Roosevelt spoke to the as
sembled Grand Army veterans at ban
ouet at the New Willard last night,
given in honor Of their commander-in-
chief. Gen. John c. Black.
The President arrived shortly before
1870 o'clock. just as Col. John p. Irish
naval officer of San Francisco, had con-
cluded his response to the toast. The
President Of the United States" He
took a seat reserved at the right OF
Toastmaster Thomas S. Hopkins. and
had on his right, in turn. Secretary
OF War Taft
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
". /. BALDuS, NJ. D.. Ph. D..

German Snecialist on Diseases Of the Brain. Skin.
Blood. stomach. Kidneys, and Bladder Nervous
Debility Structure, Naricocele, and Private Dis-
eases Cured. Charges Moderate, including nedi-
cines. Consultation free. Phone East sl-N
5. E. Cor. 9th and f. sts. y, W. Hours 10 to
], to 0.
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
CASH WY SIss Z; astss ,

WE LOAN ANY AMOUNT FnVM 50 TO $500
on FURNITURE. PIANOS, F9fSEs. WAGONS,
ETC. We charge for iutereS. only
$40 one month. 10c.
SO one MONTH 20c-
SEQ one month. Doc.
And al ether amounts in proportion
Tne simplicity Of cur business methods and
fair treatu snt have ma le ourz the most popular
offee In tie city. We give every accomnoda-
sion allowed by other companies Strictly con
hdeztial Nothing deducted from Loan.
MUTUAL LOAN AND TRUST CO.,
5lS street NV. Rooms II and IL
Easy stairway % elevator to second fooE.
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
!: DR.. CZARRA

The Well-known German SpeciaiisE.
81! SIXTH STREET n W.
10 year, permanently lo-aLeo in Washington
City, His success in treating old and so-called
incurable cases IL acknowledged by the public
aud profession. See testimonials at his odace-
RUPTURE permanently cared, without pain
or loss % time 1-RAY for examination and
treatment. CURES cancer, structure. varicocele,
szin. blood poison. and private diseases quickly
Tor lifetime
CONSULTATION FREE
Offlce hours-From 10 20 u al and to pm
aulEd
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN IN SUNS or s. TO $50.
JOSEPH CAIN. 9S7 Pennsylvania ava. NV, IN
fruit store. ta3l-7k
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
LOAN COMPANIES.
I OANS

OF $40 or upward on furniture, pianOA. Eslary
assignment, etc, at the lowest rates Of any
company in the city. No recording. No pub
licity. Private rooms on the second floor. Every
payment on loan reduces interest. Loans With
ethef companies paid OF and more money id.
vanced At lower rate. No expense to make
loan SURETY LOAN COMPANY, Room 4
Warder Bldg, 9th and T.
The new enterprise., 1904-12-01

The gubernatorial campaign
over in Georgia is already warm
ing up. Two candidates have
announced even this early and,
strange to say, both OF them are
newspaper men, Col. John H.
Estill OF the Savannah News
aud Clark Howell OF the Atlanta
Constitution are both willing to
undertake to steer the ship of
State if a sufficient number of
democrats care to entrust them
with Z it. Both are good and
strong men and either one would
make Georgia a splendid execu.
tive.
The new enterprise., 1904-12-01

Taylor county, just south of
us, is in the middle of a great
big boom which. if it continues
and there is every reason that
it should--will soon place it we'll
toward the front in the list of
the most pppulous and prosper
Gus OF Florida counties. New
residents, new industries and
new capital are being brought
to the surface down there every
day. We rejoice with our neigh
Dor in her prosperity.
The new enterprise., 1904-12-01

AS the day approaches for the
inauguration of our new govern.
or Tallahassee is busily engaged
in preparing to entertain the
crowd of Floridiahs who will
flock to the capital city for that
occasion. A military parade and
a grand ball will be features at
tendant upon the inaugural Ger
enonies.
The new enterprise., 1904-12-01

Those were words pregnant
with truth aud good sense which
we're used by President Roose-
velt last week when he intro
duced to a Washington audience
Rev. Charles Wagner, the author
who delivered a lecture upon
the Simple Life" In his intro
ductory remarks the president
said:
"Mr. Wagner has we'll brought
out the great fundamental truth
that the brutal arrogance of a
rich man who looks down upon
a poor man because he is poor,
aud the brutal envy and hatred
felt by a poor man toward a rich
man merely because be is rich,
are at bottom twin manifesto
tious of the same vice They
are simply different sides Of the
same shield. The arrogance that
looks down in the one case, the
envy that hates 10 the other, are
really exhibitions of the same
mean. base and unlovely spirit
which happens in one case to be
in different surroundings from
what it is in the other case. The
kind of man who would be AFRO
CANT in one case is precisely the
kind of man who would be envi-
GUS and filed with hatred n the
other. The ideal should be the
just. the generous, the broad
minded man who Is as incapable
OF arrogance, If rich, as he is of
malignant envy aud hatred if
poor.
The new enterprise., 1904-12-01

we welcome 10 our exchange
table the Taylor County Topics,
the new paper published at Per-
Ty. II is an attractive sheet and
we'll edited. We trust that bro.
ther Cash will garner 10 a sufic.
lent amount of that commodity
Of the "long green" variety to
insure the permane7cy of his
Topics.
The new enterprise., 1904-12-01

Jacksonville is to have a big
revival meeting soon in which
all of the Protestant churches
of the city will unite to wage re-
lentless war upon sin and the
Devil. Eminent evange i S t s
have been engaged to conduct
the campaign. In the meantime
old Devil is not idle but contin-
ues to strengthen his defences in
that city by providing addition
al snares and pitfalls.
The new enterprise., 1904-12-01

The case Of Judge Swayne is
again attracting Florida atten.
ton. The Congressional COM
mittee is in session in Washing
ton hearing evidence in the i'm
parchment proceeding instituted
by Congressman Lamar.
The new enterprise., 1904-12-01

The great exposition at st.
Louis is over. Like all other
great expositions it was not a
financial success.
The new enterprise., 1904-12-01

fhe president visited the St.
Louis exposition last week and
Escaped with his life.
The new enterprise., 1904-12-01
THURSDAY nepplBER /, 1904.

The home Stretch of 1904 is
acA lslag run.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-08
Welcome to Diaz


n a a feels
to
place history
M
Philippine upftment of divided ignorant
mis-rule
military
president
republic Brig
occupaionlowed
highways
bioodshed
put reign of required a
was man..
a.
of development Great Daz
his
encouraged industry
every growth OF
the worlds cvlizers
republic
n a
nghbor living statesmen
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-08

In, the superior court Of the state
of Washington, in and for the county
of Spokane.
Agnes Overmire, plaintiff. VS.. Clar-
ence Paul Overmire, defendant
The state of Washington to the
said Clarence Paul Overmire:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within sixty (60) days after the
date of the first publication of this
summons, towit, within sixty (60)
days after the 9Th day of September,
1904. and defend the above entitled
action in the above entitled court.
and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff. and serve copy of your an
swer upon the undersigned attorney
for plaintiff, at his office below stated !;
and in case Of your failure so to do,
judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the
complaint, which has been filed with
the clerk of said court.
The object of this action is to OBJ
tain decree of absolute divorce, dis
solving the bonds of matrimony be-
tween plaintiff and defendant on the
ground of failure of said defendant
to make suitable provisions and sup
port for his family and this plaintiff.
ELLIS G. SOULE.
Postoffice address: 4O4 Rookery
building, Spokane, Washington.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-08
On. 0UMN'S BLOOD AND NERVE
TnRYH

There is not woman in this land
but at some time in her life would
have been the better for the use of
this Tonic. For diseases peculiar to
women a better medicine was never
made. 1t is composed of the ingre-
dents from which the system has
been deprived by disease, overwork,
or dissipation. 1t enters at once into
the circulation, building up the It's
sues that have wasted. making pure
rich blood in the most direct way.
For weak, nervous. and unsteady peo-
pie. pimply, pale. or fieshless people,
it will make strong steady nerves and
give the complexion that wholesome
look that indicates health, producing
good solid flesh at the rate Of one to
three pounds per week. Druggists sell
1T for rs cents per box. or 3 boxes
for 81. 1t should be taken after
meals, one or two tablets each time.
For sale by all druggists.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-08
new JERSEY

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-Among the
politicians gathered about the head
quarters of the two national commit
tees some curiosity was expressed to-
day as to the significance of the
movement in New Jersey to form a
new democratic party. to be known as
the peoples democratic party. A.
cording to a dispatch from Atlantic
City, the promoters of the movement
are to meet in convention there today
for the purpose OF choosing a state
ticket and presidential electors.
Those who profess to know the de-
tails of the plan say the men behind
the party are those who labored for
William r. Hearst in the democratic
state convention Of New Jersey and
who bolted the regular party then
and held an independent convention.
Recently they issued a manifesto in
which they took the leaders of the
regular" wing of the party bitterly
to task and intimated that democrat
ic harmony, In so far as New Jersey
was concerned. was a thing of the
extremely distant future.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-08

The baptism of the most important
baby in the whole world, the infant
czarevitch draws attention to the NAME
bestowed upon his very imperial and
royal highness. Alexis is said to have
been chosen because it is the name OF
the only czarevitch born during the
reign of his father since the days when
Russia became an European power.
But, however true this may be, the
name revives memories so terrible that
it seems unfortunate to awaken them
Happily. in this case, history cannot
repeat itself The present ear, what
ever his true character, is quite certain
not to behave to his son as Peter the
Great behaved to the Czarevitch Alex
is 200 years ago.
Peter. after numberless intrigues and
much bloodshed, found himself sole
ear at the age of "a. His halfbrother
Ivan, had been associated with him in
the sovereignty, and his sister Sophia,
an INSCRIPTIONS and cruel woman, had
assumed power as regent. From his
! very earliest years he had lived in an
atmosphere of plots and counterplots
His wife, the Empress Eudoxia, a
| gentle but tactless woman, with ne
| personal charm, had displeased him
Just at the time of his proclamation
as sole emperor, and he forthwith
promptly divorced her. The unfor-
tunate lady lived in a convent not
| for from the palace, and was often
visited by her son Alexis, the care
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-08
NOTICE OF INCREASE OF CAPT.
tai STOCK OF THE DANES
MINING AND MILLING COM
PAMY

To the Stockholders Of the DANES
Mining and Milling Company:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that meeting of the stock
holders of the DANES Mining and
Milling Company will be held at the
office of the company, No. 1912 Van
Valkenburg block, in the city of Spo-
kane. county Of Spokane, state of
Washington, on Monday, the 10th day
of October, 1904, at the hour of three
o'clock p. m, for the purpose of vot-
ing upon the question Of increasing
the capital stock from one million
dollars G1,0OO,O00) to one million
five hundred thousand dollars ($1,-
100000.
Dated and signed at Spokane,
Washington, this 9Th day of August,
1904, by the undersigned, a majority
of the trustees of said company.
G. w. DANES,
HARVEY LEAMON,
M. A. DEHUFF,
F. d. ALLEN,
Trustees Of the DANES Mining and
Milling Company.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-08

September the contest between the
parties was hot in every state.
In 1896 the battle began to rage
from the day VIM. j. Bryan was NOM
mated, and a platform declaring for
silver at l6 to l framed. Bryan him
self started things then at lively pace
by beginning his whirlwind tour over
the country simultaneously every
man, woman and child began an infor-
NAL debate on the subject of the silver
and gold standards.
The campaign of 1900 proved a con-
tinuation of the financial debate with
an added touch of imperialism The
debate began shortly after the Kansas
City convention and there was one con-
tinuous debate on and off the stump,
from July until November.
In what respect does the present
campaign differ from the three prev
ious campaigns? Why has the summer
passed without political discussion !?
Why are the professional politicians
clamoring anxiously to the national
committee to "stir things up?" Why
is the public apathetic? Is the public
apathetic? What is the significance of
the apparent symptoms? Is there any?
These questions have been put by
the writer to the managers of both
parties. The managers have discussed
them freely, when assured that they
were not to be quoted, and on the
basis of their replies the following ex-
PLANTATION is furnished.
The present campaign differs from
the three previous campaigns-if not
from all previous campaigns-in the alb
sence of any fundamental principle, or
issue, dividing the parties. The alb
sence of discussion is explained very
simply by the fact that there is moth
ing to discuss. The democrats, as a
party, have shifted their ground. From
being a free trade party they have
come to admit that protection is like
the gold standard, firmly established;
from being a champion of silver at l6
to !, they are committed to the official
belief that this is no longer live issue.
On fundamental principles and specific
issues the two parties are officially as
one. As it takes two to make fight, ,
so it takes two antagonistic beliefs to
support discussion.
What is the consequence? The only
issues left are the sincerity of the par
ties. and the personality of the candi-
dates. The Democrats reply to the
charge of insincerity; while the Repub-
licans are rallying to the defense of the
personality and official record of Roose-
welt. But up to the present time there
has been no such division of opinion on
either of these topics as to occasion
heated debate.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-08
ANOTHER CZAREVITCH ALEXIS WHO WAS
TORTURED TO DEATH BY HIS OWN FATHER
DIsAPPEAE-HEIR THRONE WAS
MIXED q n A FATHEK-IN-

witch, who did not hesitate to COM
fort her by saying that when he
came to the throne her wrongs
should be redressed.
Russia was then, as it has been
since, honeycombed by secret socie-
ties. The young prince mixed himself
up with these, and while his imperious
father was away studying shipbuilding
in Amsterdam and Deptford he got
deeper and deeper into the tolls of the
reactionists. He was at length be-
trayed by men who sought teIpurchase
the czar's favor at the expense of Their
royal victim. Peter, Infatuated with
his son. flung him into prison while be
investigated affairs" p,
Investigation only showeds how SER
ious was the plot; the ear even be-
lieved his own life to be threatened
Alexis was tortured by his fathers or
der-some writers assert in his father :
own presence, and even by his father
own hands. Certain it is that the dun
geons of the Moscow fortress were the
scenes of hendish cruelty, and that the
wretched czarevitch never again emer-
eed into the life of day. II
His death is dark stain upon tn,
name OF Peter the Great. In vain Rus.
sian historians tell of all he did for hi
country. In vain st. Petersburg raise'
its fine streets and quays on the New
banks. and Livonia, Finland, and CouT
land stand as parts of the empirical
owing to Peters genius and masterfu
designs. When all is said and done
the blot remains.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-08
WOODMAN DAY
AT ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, MO, Sept. 8.-This
was Woodman day at the worlds fair
and members of the Modern Wood
men of America were in complete
possession. Members of the order
came in hundreds from all parts Of
Indiana, Iowa, Illinois, Kansas. Mis-
souri,, Nebraska, Wisconsin. Michi-
gan, Minnesota and other states, sew
eral of the delegations being headed
by the governors Of their respective
states.
Formal exercises were held in Fes-
.tival hall this afternoon, at which
addresses we're delivered by President
Francis of the exposition, Head Con-
sui A. r. Talbot of the Modern Wood
men, Past Head Consul w. A. North
colt and by several Of the visiting
governors.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-08

The opinion is growing in the minds
of many old politicians that the pres
ent democratic leaders have attempted
the impossible. Republicans, at least,
say that for eight years.. the Demo-
cratic party has been a party of radi-
calism. 1t has been a party out of
power; the party of the opposition, and
by the very nature of things must
have been the radical party. To con-
vert a party of radicals into an ultra
conservative party, by the capture of
the delegates to its national convention
is not possible They believe that some
voters will follow the party name and
fortunes; but there must be a shut
fling off of the radical vote, which is
always floating and independent vote.
The conservatives will prefer to cast
their fortunes with the conservative
party which is in power, and the radi-
Gals will seek refuge with the organiza-
tions of the Socialists, the Populists,
as, in many communities they Ire al
ready doing. Many of the leS6radical
even find a refuge in the party which
bids fair to retain itself in power for
another term of years.
Following this movement to its ult-
mate conclusion there are those-and
they are not confined to the Republi-
can party alone-who see in The pres
ent trend of affairs the beginning OF
the end of Democracy. Thatuthefe is
not room for two conservative patties
is the basis for this belief. Surprising
as it is not impossible, that an over
whelming defeat awaits the Democratic
party, what will be the consequence?
A new party, with new leaders and
new issues, would be inevitable. Under
any form of popular government an
opposition party is necessity. The
natural division between two great
parties are the divisions of radicalisIn
against conservatism. If the conserva-
tives are in power the opposition Is
radical; and vice versa. A prominent
and conservative Republican has ex-
pressed the belief that, unless new
party is formed under wise and eff
cent leaders. the next great contest
will be between the Republican party
and the Socialists. This, it is said, was
also the opinion of the late Senator
Hanna However this may be, it will
probably be admitted that the capture
of the Democracy by the forces of cou-
servatism, will bring about a critical
revolution in the organization of the
party, from which it may or may not
recover.
All of which is intended to explain
Tor at least to throw light upon
the difference between the present
campaign and those which have gone
before.