davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-25

When the republican state conven-
tion at Wichita recognized the rump
delegation from Wyandotte county
they dug pit in which the party in
that county is likely to find its grave
for it is now claimed that the action of
the state convention legalizes the nom
nations for county officers made by
this same rump convention. Inasmuch
as the candidates nominated by the
regular convention had the bulk of
the republican voters behind them
they are not disposed to quit and a
county row OF unusual proportions is
promised. If the republican party
would be content with honest methods
and honest candidates the people OF
the state would have a greater respect
for the organization.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-25

V Green and wife, of Chica-
go, Mrs. Lewis aud myself
went aboard the Kathleen
Wednesday, March 2, ran down to
Grove City, filled up our water tanks
from the hotel tank and got out of the
pass Thursday morning. Light head
wind but made Useppa that night and
went ashore for dinner at the hotel
at the invitation of Mr.. Green. Next
morning looked stormy and the glass
was down, SO we put a reef in the
mainsail and left the jib unfurled.
The wind was from the northeast but
soon Gained off. When we went by
Sanabel we saw storm signals flying
at Punta Rassa. I'VE ran into Estario
and down inside to Big Carlos where
we anchored for the night. We got a
few hundred pounds of ice from Shar-
pie and went ashore and interviewed
one of the colony. They claim we are
living on the inside of the earth.
They are socialists and whole lot
more and have everything in COM
mon. About 500 have come down this
winter, with two train loads of freight
printing presses, machinery, etc.
Their town is about six miles up the
bay on a creek.
We got out at 7 o'clock the next
morning, followed by a steam-wheel
steamer, the Gopher. Wind fair,
breeze northeast. Beat the steamer
into Marco about five miles. Found
three yachts there fishing for tarpon
but saw none roll. Next morning we
went out the pass and around Cape
Romano, close in, with wind dead
ahead, aud fell in with little schoon-
er but soon left her out of sight.
About noon the wind had hauled to
westward so we laid our course and
about 5 o'clock came to anchor
among the keys. This is a great place
to cruise. A harbor can be found
anywhere and there are always chan
nels to get in with plenty of water.
Just after dark the little schooner
anchored outside of us.
March Coffee, two bells, then
away. Light southeast wind, but
worked around so that as we were
called to dinner we were laying our
course and going by Shark river.
Beautiful sail by Cape Sable with all
the point for three miles covered with
cocoanuts, then into Florida Bay.
We soon ran out of sight of the land.
Then the wind died down, but later a
light, fair wind sifted us along and at
9 o'clock Sombrero light showed up
the other side of the keys. We took
bearings and then ran in as close as
we dared and achored in seven feet of
water.
March S.-Coffee, two bells. Found
we were east of Key Baca and ran
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-25

Lawyer Critchlow of Utah has the
defects of a ready witness before the
Investigating comittee. Explaining
the defeat of Thatcher for the senate
he said the apostles sent around word
that sit is the win of the Lord that
you vote the republican ticket this
time" Then Senator Shoots smile
tapered of into q scowl.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-25

A. Wait, the Belpre banker, and c.
]. Cudney, retired farmer, were in
this city Tuesday in the interest OF .
Larned-Be telephone lire. Lar
ned Tiller and Toiler.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-25

If you want to buy or sell country or
city property, call and consult us.
T. II. EVANS 4 Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-11-16
HEALTHY MOTHERS.

Mo hers should always keep in good
bodily health. Tney owe i5 to their
children Yet it is no unusual signt to
see mother, with babe In arms
coughing violently and exhibiting all
the 8! mp.O1s of consumptive ten
dency. And why should this danger
Gus condition exist, dangerous alike 70
mother ard child, when DR.. Boschee's
German s rup would put stop to it
at once? No mother should ba Without
This Cd and tried remedy in the house
for i.s timely rse will promptly cure
any lung, throat or bronchial trouble
in herself or her children. The worst
cough or cod can be speedily cured by
German Syrup 50 can hoarseness and
congestion OF the bronchial tubes. 1t
makes expectoration easy, and gives
instant relief and refreshing rest to
the cO1gh-raked consumptive. New
trial bottles, 25c; large size, 75c. At
all druggists.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-11-16
How Laurens Voted Nov. y.

The vote of the general election was
officially tabulated yes erday by the
commissi ners of elections.
TIE following Is the vote the total
being less than two-thirds of those that
were cast in the Primary.
For resident-Parker, 1,777; Roose-
welt, so; Watson, l.
Congre ss-J. L. Johnson, Lite; j. d.
Adams, So.
County Ticket ,736.
Biennial Sessions of the Legislature
Yes, 8l8; TO, 657.
Road Law-Yes, 8l7; no, $40.
Greenville bonded indebtedness
Yes, 734; no, 646
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-11-16
Cheap Rates to Augusta.

On account two States Cotton and
Agricultural Carnival, Augusta, Ca,
Noyemb>r 1920, 1904 the Charleston
81 Western Carolina Railway will sell
round trip tickets from all agency sta
tions on its line at following rates: For
individuals, one fare plus 25 cents.
(Mimimum rate so cents.)
Tickets on sale from stations within
one hundred miles of Augusta daily
November 14th to and including trains
scheduled to arrive in Augusta before
noon OF November 10Th; from points be
yond Que hundred miles OF Augusta
November 15, 16, II, Final limit on al
tickets, November 81, 1904.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-11-16
Dots From Pea Ridge.

We had fine rains here on Nov. the
4th and 9Th which did great deal of
good.
Onr farmers are busy preparing to
SOW grain.
Messrs. Lynch & Childress have
opened a new store at Parks Station.
Our young people enjoyed themselves
very much alta candy pulling at j. S.
Cuuninghsm's on Nov. 11th. All re-
port u pleasant evening.
Mrs. j. p. Sloan and Mrs B. f. God
frey visited at Clinton Wednesday.
Misses Agnes and Mamie Greylls h
and Mary LAWN attended the ded Ca
tion of the new ST. Mary's Catho-
lie Church, Greenville, Nov. 9th.
Mrs. j. p, Sloan and Miss Lizzie
Sloan visited at Ora Thursday.
JOE
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-11-16
Madden News.

Madden, Nov. 14.-Mr. e. G.. Bram-
lett is building cotton seet. house for
an Augusta mill.
We doub. il there is u better location
in the State for an oil mill than Mad
dan. Ii our "home people" are 80
shortsighed as not to see the rossibil-
tiles Of such an enterprise perhaps
strangers can be induced to como in
and reap the harvest that might be
theirs.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-11-16
Reduced Rates to Charleston.

Oa account Of the fall carnival
Charleston. s. c., November 81 20,
1904, the Charleston & Western Caro-
lima Raj way will sell round trip tick
cts from all points on its line to Char
!. ST. n, S g at rate one fare, plus 25
cseEts Tickets on sale November 10th
20 l25'h in 'iusive, aid for trains sched.
u'ed to arrive in Charleston before
noon November rs, with fiual return
limit November %, 1904.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-11-16

Miss Omega Madden of the G. r. c..
came home Friday and stayed until
Sunday.
Mrs w. ]. Langston, of Greenville,
called by to see relatives en- route home
from the Missionary Union at Laurens
Mrs. NJ. s. Davenport of Greenwood
is visiting relatives here.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-11-16
BRIDE AND GROOM RETURN.
MIR. and Mrs. r. G.. Richardson, Jr.
Welcomed at Their Home.

Special to The State.
Pinewood, Nov. 10,-Mr. r. G. Rich
ardson, Jr., accompanied by his bride
arrived on Saturday afternoon from
their bridal tour. Mr.. Sichardson is a
member OF the we'll Known Richardso
family, who have been long noted for
their excellent citiz snship, lavish hos
p!tality and political achievements. He
is son OF Maj. III. b. Richardson.
The bride, as Miss Me'a Sullivan of
Lsurens, is we'll and favorab'y remem-
bered rs the assistant teacher in the
sch"ol here last year.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-22

A. compared to the democratic
candidates who very foolishly
pooled their issues and started In
to uot Mr.. Folk separate heats In
the numerous counties. the rcpub-
lican press OF the state still stands
pat in it, opinion that Mr.. Folk has
nll the better Of Il In his argument
with his n%dycrsarics; but, granting
all that, the republican press of
Missouri has never minated that
the republican party has not album
dnnt material out Of which to nom
mate n state ticket which will just
lily all republicans and not n fcw
democrats In supporting on the
grounds Of making practical the
demand for genuine reform ali
along the line. Carrolton Rep.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-22

The democrats In congress, VIII q
have been making much Of the
Booker T. Washington incident Mt
the White House, had the privil-
eye OF listening n few days ago to
a speech from congressman Bar
tholdt of 81. Louis, who related n
historical inct In connection with
the administration OF Thomas JEFF
ferson. The latter, he has discov-
cred In n book published by n 81.
Louis publishing house, entertain
ed Mt his table in Monticello, In
1913, II Julius Mclbourn, at that
time perhaps the most distinguish
cd member OF the negro race. II
was not an accidental or impulsivc
act of President Jefferson, either, In
inviting the negro to lunch with
him, but by formal invitation card
Molbourn was summoned to dine
with the democratic president, and
at the same board he met, among
others, Chief Justice Marshall oil
the United States Supreme Court
The negro afterwards published
book In which he gave the details
OF this meeting and dinner, and II
was from this book that Mr.. Bar
tholdt quoted in his speech, having
found the volume in the congress
sional library.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-22
ED. BUTLER'S CHECKERS.
From the CIarLNyillo l'ik"r.

iNRhN W RNNNNNhlN" NAh'NH
One hundred and eleven dishon-
cstly elected delegates will go to
tho state democratic convention,
which will he M checkers To he
moved absolutely by old Ed. But
Ter, who has been pronounced ''thc
greatest power for evil in Amer
lea" In that convention will be
seated N u delegate, II convicted
iclon now under five years sem
tcnoc to the pen. Frank l.. Farris
of Crawford county, under n half
dozen indictments Tor bribery, will
also bc n prominent figure. John
Morton OF Ray will likewise go ms
u delegate, although he VAS the
leader oi the corrupt gang In the
last two senatcs that made u BUSH
ness of boodling. A dozen others
will sit in that body who are known
to bc crooks, but against whom
nothing can be proven, but how do
you like the looks of the quartcttc
named, brethren -- John Rolan,
Frank Farris, John Martin aud m
old Ed. Buffers? How does il
make you feel, this idea of being
governed by crooks? How long
do you think your party will last,
democrats, when IL honors such
men openly and boldly? And do
you or do you not think that 1t Is
your duty as a good citizen to
%aternally %pulvcrizc the machine
that has thus insultcd your Amer
lean citizenship?
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-22
Aroused Country Democrats.

The first thing that opened the
eyes Of rural democrats In this state
on the crookedness of the machine
and the infamy OF the state board
system In cities, was the result Of
the vote In the last state election
on the school fund amendment,
perpetuating a jugglcd debt Of
$4,000, 900. In i12 counties the
amendment was defeated by 1896
majority, but a majority Of no less
than 2j,2i7 was figured for 1t In
st. Louis, Kansas City and st.
Joseph. The three state board
cities are reported to have voted
for the amendment by ss,0ii to
q, 7Si, or ovc 2 to I, though In the
rest OF the state the negative vote
was ahead. That IL the sort Of
elections held In the state board
cities for the last Ave years. The
other fi2 counties are buncocd by
the operation illustrated In the
school fund amendment.
While the school fund has been
lcgalizcd M n perpetual debt, sup
ported by Missouri taxpayers at n
cost to them of s25O,000 n year, the
hole II left In the printed reports OF
democratic auditors IL part Of the
more than Sii 1000, 600 discrepancy.
There can be no reasonable doubt
that n discrepancy of this size ex-
lists. II will be officially found and
set forth just as soon ~ n republic
car Legislature and auditor get Ia
work upon the books. Step by
step every charge the Globe Dem
ocrat has made touching the corr
rupt state gang has been verified,
The discrepancy of overSii,O 900, 900
will he clinchcd in due time, and
the reason for its existence def
nitcly asccrtaincd. In vain did
country voters try to stop the school
fund jugglc in the state constitu-
ton. The state board methods by
which country voters were cheated
In 1902 have been rendered clcai
and the pirate gang that preys
upon the people ~ in IA state oi
craven panic. Dem.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-22
HOW JAPS L A KEN.
O~ppor,units to Display Thrir
n%~autIfuI Hands.

In It's most widely practlccd form thu
basis of the japanese game of ken Il
that the fully outstrrtch.d hand sirni
ncs paper; the fully closed hand, n stone
and two fingers nlone extended. the rcH'
being closed. scissors. Each Of III,
players. snyF tho Japan Mail. countinf
one. two. three. throws out hiS hand. NJ
The moment NJ pronunclng three. and IN,
out whose manual symbol IL superior tt
TINT Of the others. according TO the the
0ry of the game. was the trial
Superiority II determined on tho ny
pothosis that whereas scissors cnnLo, cui
a stone. they can cut paper. and vh,rca'
paper is cut by SCISSORS. II ran wrap NJ
n stone. Consequently SCISSORS is IN.
fcrior Ia stone. hut ronIucrs paper. stone
IL inferior to paper. hut conGucrs sris'
sors. and paper IN inferior to scissor
but conqucra stone. There are innu'
mornhlc vnri tiles Of the for Il &,
III n mere ncthod ~ determining n fis.
pute Of prir ity-aud they ARE con-
stantly added 10 by %lnfcniouh younr To-.
dies. the d%nncing-glrl class especially
who play II with exquisite grace and iu'
diclous enhancement Of beautiful hands
aud arms.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-22

TWO brothers who arc doctors. one
Of divinity. the other Of medicine. re-
comfy moved into Jay street. Brook.
Ign. ono day n stranger asking for
Dr. BLACK was directed to Jay street.
As he ncnrcG the house he saw the
name on the d%oorplatc and naturally
concluded he had found the right
house. Imagine his surprise when q
smartlookirg maid who answered the
door replied In this way 10 his query,
Docs Dr. Black live hcrc?" Wen. sir.
him that breaches lives here, but him
that practices lives next door
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-22
TELEPHONE As wrNE-rRsrER
Psris-Aduitssatioss nsae
to Talk.

one hears OF wonderfnI new appiic@
o or uses Tor the electric current
some Of real value. others nonsensicai
but probably u OF the latest IN th'
testing OF wine ny means o, the teie
phone According To the Paris CORE
spondcnt OF n London daily paper Q
NJ M~ancnvrier. director OF the labor
tory OF researches OF the PARIS Faculty
of Sciences a discovered an inialIl'
ble method OF ascertalnins by means Of
the telephone how much a given guam
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-22
FRIDAY, APRIL %, 1904.

Mrs. Richard Yates wife Of gov
ernor Yates, is to be the chief host
css Of tho Illinois Worlds Fair
building, and will oNiciatc on all
state occasions. In Missouri the
governor is n widower, and the
lieut.. -govcrnor had to resign and
leave the state because Of dishon-
esty. So we must get some other
woman.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-22

Many people have longcd to take
n real steamboat ride on the Miss
ouri river. They will have an
opportunity during the present
summer. The steamer "City of st,
Joseph will run all summer be-
tween st, Joseph and st. Louis,
The first excursion will start May
18th, and trips be made regularly
thereafter every fifteen days until
the close of the exposition. Pas
sengers will pay SO day, which
will include board and passage.
Arriving at st. Louis, the boat will
remain there several days, and
passengers will live on board,
The boat is being specially fitted
TO. the purpose
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-22

Daniel j. Sully, the cotton gam
bier came out better than men of
his class usually do. In the
height OF his fame he bought his
wife n s2O0,OOO residence In New
York, and gave her S8Oo, 600 In
good paying securities and then
bought himself nm annuity Of
$1,000 a year. Having thus
thrown out his anchor wlndward.
he entered the stock market, play
Ing n blum game and went broke.
lie has offered to pay forty per
cent Of his Indebtedness provided
he could get two years on the bal
ancc, hut his creditors seem 10
want an immediate settlement.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-22

Ass issant United States District
Attornc y Bert d. Nortoni, who
prosecuted the recent natura liza
ton fraud cases and assisted the
government at the trial of United
States Senator Burton, has just
been appointed assistant attorney
general to the postofice depart
ment, a position which pays a 900.
a year. 49, ,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-22

The people of Missouri may
want Folk, but they don't want
Folk II they must take a lot of
state house ~ringsters along with
him.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-22

The population az Abyssinia is about
5000, 900. The products of the coun,
try. exclusive Of cereals, are ivory
5lheth or civct, wax. hides, coffee and
.old, the latter Astounding In the
mountains. where the mines are mere.
ly scratched. In cotton, North Amer
leans have captured the market
against England, France and Germany.
In spite Of the high price OF labor
and the enormous cost OF freight for
such a distance. Americans have sue
ceeded in capturing the trade by the
low prices OF (leir products, Differ
ent nations sell hese goods. but they
are all American maie
opened n W...-r
=; ;;;; z:,si s;;:i IIl '
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-22

"Whcn the gold fever was rag
ing In 1852" congressman Champ
Clark relates, "a young couple
from Pike county made tho long
journey in n wagon overland to
California, where they prospered
and waxed rich, The wife always
wanted to return to the scenes OF
her childhood; but she had heard
30 much OF the horrors of seasick-
ness that she postponed the trip
until the railroad was built, by
which time by a turn of the wheel
they were reduced to poverty and
she never was able to 20 back to
the old home. Finally she became
sick. A doctor was summoned,
pronounced her malady incumblc
and notified her MS gently as he
could to set her house in order for
her days were numbered. The
preacher was called to administer
the consolation OF holy religion
When he was about to leave he
said, Sister, is there anything else
! can do for you p Her eye bright
ened as she replied: BROTHER, Ado
not-kRoY how mlch ihAerspaSoy
have on high, but 4.v syou
would pray that vii Start to
heaven lean stop off q lvisit two
veeks In Missouri ~"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-22
Arkansas
Texas
Louisiana

An ideal country for cheap
homes. Land at 50, $40, Sf5
per acre; grows corn, cotton,
wheat, oats, grasses, fruits and
vegetables.
Stock ranges 10 months in
the year.
Southeast Missouri, Arkan-
sas, Louisiana and Texas arc
full Of opportunities the clim-
ate Is mild, the soil Is rich, the
lands are cheap.
Low homc-scckcrs' rates
about half fare-via the Cotton
Belt twice a month-hrst ana
third Tuesdays.
For descriptive literature,
maps and excursion rates,
write to
Z. ". LaBEAUME, G. P. a T. A.,
Cotton Belt, St. Louis, Mo.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-12-21
SANTA FE SHOPS
AT LA JUNTA
a Million compieted-WiIl Employ
More Men.

The new shops of the Santa Fe
Railway at La Junta, have been com.
pleted. The improvements have cost
in the neighborhood of half million
dollars. The machinery is now being
installed in the various buildings by
the railway company and it is an
nounced that the shops will be opened
for business February 1, when the fire
will be first lighted under the three
new 600-horse-power boilers.
The new shops will prove good
thing for the town of La Junta as the
principal industry of the place is the
Santa Fe Railway shop work. The
population of the town is placed at
5000. The opening of the new shops
will increase the payroll at that point
by the addition of about 800 skilled
and unskilled workmen.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-12-21
WINS
BIG DAMAGE SUIT
Former Fireman on FL Paso & North.
eastern Fails to Collect $4,000
For Broken Neck.

Robert Holmlund, formerly fire.
man in the employ of the Ell Paso &
Northeastern Railway, recently
brought suit in the District Court at Ell
Paso against that road for $4,000
damages for broken neck.
The accident which caused the brok-
en- vertebrae occurred last February,
while Holmlund was looking out of
the cab window of the engine he was
firing. He was struck by mail crane.
which he claimed was too near the
track.
The jury after being out sometime
returned a verdict in favor of the
railroad company. 1t is said the case
will be appealed. The young man is
not yet of age and brought the suit by
his father as agent and guardian.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-12-21
WONT KICK OVER TRACES
Torrance County Falls in Line With
Valencia in Selection Of Member
of Council

Special to The New Mexican.
Estancia, N. NJ, Dec. 21.-The call
for mass meeting issued last week
to the citizens of Torrance county, to
take action on what was held to be the
unjust action of the Valencia County
politicians in nominating successor
to the late Colonel Chaves, without
giving this county representation, re-
suited yesterday in the gathering of q
large number of representative citi-
zens from all over the new county.
Much resentment was manifested in
the meeting over the action of the Va
lencia County leaders, which was held
to be an example of the old injustice
of taxation without representation.
The resentment, however, confined it.
self to mere expressions. Cool heads
dominated the meeting and it was de-
cided that harmony in the party in the
district was the thing most to be de-
sired. There has been no opposition
to Mr.. Chaves the nominee here, the
only protest being against the man
ner Of his nomination.
It was decided therefore not to
name an opposition candidate for the
seat of Colonel Chaves in the council,
but the sense of the meeting was that
Torrance County submitted under pro-
test.
Strong resolutions were adopted as
serting the right of Torrance County
to representation for its citizens and
against the course Of the
politicians Of the old county. The
most important result Of the meeting,
however, was the organization Of the
Torrance County Club. designed as a
body to work for and de-
fend the rights Of the new county to
build up its resources and work in
general for its interests.
The club promises to enlist the sup
port of all good citizens and to be-
come a powerful force for good gov
ernment and in the breaking up of
lawlessness.