davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-09
SPECIAL MARKET LETTER
FROM NYE & BUCHANAN CO.. LIVE
STOCK COMMISSION MER-
CHANTS, so. OMAHA.
NEB.

Cattle: We sold bunch Of cattle
Tuesday for Mr.. A. w. Sprick of Fon-
tanelle, Neb., at $6.10, the highest
price here for year and a half.
Prices have advanced a notch every
day till Wednesday and the market is
81 to $1.40 above the low time Of the
season. There were fears of heavy
run this week, but SO far it has not
materialized here. Chicago had $4,000
Wednesday and broke 10 cents.
We quote good choice corn-fed
steers $3.50 to $500, extra choice up
to $6.10), fair $500 to $540. Coed
fat cows and heifers "a. 40 to IS 90,
fair cows $3.75 to $3.50. Gamers
So. SO to $500. Steer stock calves $3.50
to ABS, heifers 81 90 TO $1.25 less.
Veal $4.50 to $3.50 Bulls $3.50 to
"a. 90.
Sheep: Market strong. Little do
ing.
Hogs: General tendency for the
past week is higher. Range 81. so to
81 80.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-09
Less Than Half Rates

On Mondays. June Q, i3, 90. and 81,
the Burlington offers tickets To st.
Louis and return al 1925. good for
seven days considerably less than
one fare for the round trip.
Tickets are good In coaches and
chair ears (Seats frec)
The magnificent exposition IL now
complete and In harmonious opera
ton.
You Will regret Il all your life n You
fail 10 see this wonderful exposition.
Illustrated folder free. and full In
formation ON application t0 Bnrllnr-
Ton Route agent OF 20 l.. W. Wakoloy,
general passenger agent. Omaha. Neh.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-09
Is There Room At The Ton.
Toronto, Ont.

Cincinnati, O., June 5, 1904-In dis
russing the question as to whether
there is always room at the top, Mr..
Herbert s. Bigelow, of the Vine st.
Congregational church, said:
Other things being equal, of course,
energy and ability will tell. The ques-
ton is this: In the present social or
Ger do many reach the top by fraud
or favoritism, and does merit, in many
instances, go unrewarded? Who
doubts that this is SO?
Here is an object lesson-not a
fancy sketch either: Mr.. B., friend
OF mine, Is years ago was working for
$40 a week. He has the same job
today and in those Is years he has
had an increase Of but $3.50 a week.
He has been sober, Saving and in
dustrions. A professional regulator of
other peoples lives could find no fault
Ill him. With this wage, the husband
end wife and children all working
have managed to buy little home
The Oldest girl is working for So a
week. 1t takes all her wages, twelve
weeks in every. year, to pay the taxes
en- their home This amounts in part
to paying taxes on property that is
not theirs, for they have to pay in
terest on a mortgage besides. The
house is listed for taxation for more
than they would be glad to take for it.
Yet the street railroad company, to
which this man has to pay sc for a
ride that is not worth more than &c.
is capitalized for 500 1000 900 and pays
taxes on $2,000,000. This is the way
We practice the Golden Rule.
Ii Mr.. Schwab's income is what it
is reported to be, he gets over $500
for every penny earned by the daugh-
Ter OF this artisan. II is not unheard
OF for a preacher to receive for a we'd
ding service, which may not take over
ten minutes of his time, as much
money as 1t would take this girl from
three TO six months TO earn. The man
on top, who thinks he Is worth so
much more than his fellows, must
have good measure of self-esteem.
Fut he is no more remarkable than
the man who will admit that he has
Lot dime in his pocket and has
Sept in freight cars for week and
stlll agrees with the thoughtless ma
.orlty that there Is room at the top.
He might as we'll warm himself with
the thought that there Is room az the
North pole.
No social order could be SO vicious
lnt that some would scramble To the
top, Men of genius are able 90 look
out Tor themselves, That society IL
tried IN the balance and found want.
ing which does not say To the man OF
average ability. and even less than
that. yea, even of "the least Of these"
my brythTen-the men who are Will
lrE and content to 40 some useful
work. without any ambition 10 get "a
the top:
They shall not build and another
inhahlts
They shall not work and another
eat"
Always room al the top lndecdl
So said the priest aud the Leslse "a
the wounded traveller. There Ii plsn.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-09
JUNE 9, 1904.

that all who read can understand. Mr..
Shinn is authority upon the subject Of
and X-Ray machines. He is
proprietor of the largest factory in
this part of the country for the manu-
facture of X-Ray machines and cop
per cable lightning rods. His pamph-
let is splendidly illustrated, showing
the wonderful possibilities of the n
Ray machine and it's many uses. The
pamphlet is free to those who ask for
it. Address your request to W.. G.
Lincoln, Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-09
Homesteads In Rosebud.

lands are to be opened in July. Full
particulars as to dates and places for
registration and places for drawings
and final entry, requirements of the U.
S. homestead laws, maps, ETC., are
contained in pamphlet New Homes
in the West" issued by the Passenger
Department, Chicago & Northwestern
Ry Call on any ticket agent of the
Northwestern Line or a copy will be
mailed to any address on receipt Of
two (2) cents in postage by
r.. w. McGINNIS, Gen. Agt.,
lincoln, Neb.
Please mention The Independent.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-09

ty of room on our side of the road"
and passed by though humanity lay
bleeding by the roadside.
Slave of MammOn, sit In your Office
end count your profits. Blow away
your obligations to humanity like a
puff of smoke. Swagger at your clubs.
Subscribe your thousands to charity
Sheer at truth. Snarl at justice. Your
soul, like the soul of Carker, lies in
ashes.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-09

Mr.. w G. Shlnn has Issued an Ia.
sercatlnE aud Instructive pamphlet In
relation 10 the laws aud natme vi
lightning II deala with the subject
scientifically and N written In atyl,
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-09

For one dime | will send you post
paid collection of so Favorite Songs.
words and music. Just the thing for
social gatherings. c. j. Brown, Bait-
lett, Neb.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23
w. O. VINCENT DROWNED.
Wns Fishing with n Companion near
Isie Ii Motto.

Word was received I'm this city Fri
day of the drowning at Isle Ia Motto Of
W. O. Vincent of this city. MIR. Vincent
is Il merchant in Champaign, y. v, and
lcft his family in this city on Monday.
Thursday afternoon, accompanied by 1lr.
bradford of Champlain, he went iisilinS
in an olcn boat On Lake Chauplain. Tn"
exact details of the accident are not cb-
tainablc but it appears that when the men
were between Isle La Motto and Point
au Fer they attempted to change seats
and one of them lost his balance, throwing
both into the water. Neither could win
but two sons of the lighthouse keeper on
tho point. clyde and Edward hin, saw tho
accident and wen to the rescue. reaching
there in time to save Bradford from -
ing down.
William q. Vincent was "A native of
ChumplHin. y. v. and was s. years of
ace and is survived by Il widow am,
eight children. William. Jr., Of Chicago.
Arthur, Frank, Charles, Harold, Laura
and Mac Of this city. and Albin OF Rich
inond. lie also leaves an aged mother.
Mrs. Daniel Vincent of Champliin, y.
Y, three brothers. Charles II. OF this
CITY. James OF Champlain and Coorso
of Athol. Mass, and n sister, Mrs. f'rall,
Finn Of PlattsburSh, y. 7.
For Il numhcr OF years Mr.. Vincent com
Quoted shoe stores in St. Adams, fairtaN
and Richmond. ON the death Of his father.
David Vincent. last fail. he bought 81.
stores at Champlain, y. Y. and has sine.
conducted the business. lie removed hi'
family last March from Richmond t.
this city. Mr.. Vincent was a mau note,
for his exemplary habits and suhrictl
aud had a host OF friends who VIII Sym
pathlze with his family in their aiflictOn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23
CATARRHAL NERVOUSNESS.
A Condition Known as Systemic Catarrf---
4 COnSreSSman'S Endorsement.

nR. G. II. GROVE, d physician and n
IL very influential man in Alabama
and chairman of the Populist State
Committee, in n recent letter TO DR..
Hartman, of Columbus, Ohio. says:
Washington, D. c.
"peruna js a most valuable medicine.
1t affords me unlimited pleasure to
testify as to the merits of your remedy
as a catarrh cure. I have used it as
such and find it is Of vary great benefit
when my nervous system is run down.
I heartily recommend feruna to all
whose nervous systems are dsranged."
C. B. Grove, ri. q.
The nervous system * the source of
all our bodily powers. mental or ply
steal.
The hratn and spinal cord generate the
power and the nerve hbrcs convey the
power to every part of the body.
1t is the nerves chat give the heart
power to beat; it Is the nerves that give
the arteries the power to contract, and
thus regulate tho flow Of blood through
them.
Each artery Is provided with an elastic
or muscular coat. which il capable of
contracting or expanding 81 as to permit
moro or less blood to pass through,
according TO the nocGs Of the body.
When the nerves are paralyzed or
weakened this contractilc power Of the
blood vessels Is wholly or partly de-
stroycd.
This produces congostion. especially
of the mucous membrane lining the
various organs of the body.
When this congestion continues for
some time it is known as chronic ca
tarrh.
The congestion may occur in the
mucous membrane lining the nose,
throat, bronchial tubes, stomach, bowels,
kidneys and pelvic organs.
Whenever it occurs it produces tho
same condition-chronic catarrh.
j. H.. Huling, ex-Membcr of Congress:
from West Virginia, writes:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23


All tina is claimed for Pcruna is that
it cures catarrn, wherever located, by
its action on the vaso-motor system of
nerves. Thatitisa specific for that phase
Of catarrh called catarrhal nervousness
the accompanying letters show:
Mr.. T, W. Scott, Custom House,
San Francisco. Cal, writes:
"Some time go, suffering from indi-
gestion, loss of sleep, and what might
be termed general exhaustion, | was
recommended to try Peruna, which 1
did, and found that it did all that is
claimed for it,"
If you do not receive prompt and salts
factory results from the Use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving Il
full statement of our case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Senitarium, Columbus, 0.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23

The symptoms OF catarrhal rvo
ness AREA f~orcboding of calamity, n
II of something awful about to hap
pen, twitching Of tho cyelids, moving
brown speckS before the ewes and
metallic ringing in the ears, sour
stomach after eating, with helching Of
gas, a feeling of great weight in the
stomach, morbid fear Of leaving home,
a constant desire to talk OF symptoms,
|chills and hot flashes, hands and feet
usually cold and clammy, general ten
dency to GOODNESS and dryncss of the
skin of the whole body. rcuralgic head
ache, chillS, hy,tcria. sinking
and faint spells, distressing ~palpitation
of the heart, defective oyesight. total
inability TO read, write or do any
cuisines. urine abundant, without color,
loss of flesh, sIeeplcssncss and sexual
eXcitability. Some of these symptoms
are %presentin every case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23
SAW 4 rrAR AND A WILD CAT.

Two Young mon of bennington vino
Wcrl oJt trout fishing Sunday had quite
{; scare as they were coming ont Of the
woods. n was nearly dark and they were
trIuulra hastily along a path when I'd
rorlv tuov were startled by the presence
OF monster bear i'm tho path, which was
travelling in the sumo direction as tho
Young mon, looked around aud showed
h tocth. and thon moved on. rho usher
mon discovered a different route which
would head to their destination and made
Erclt time ont of the woods. On their way
thcN saw a big wildcat. and this served
to accelerate their speed. The way they
broke brush and jumped brooks TIL they
r.tchCd open country was calculated &c
kcou at Il distance amy other animal,
that might have been i'm the region, and
tho trip was safely ended.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23
LEON j. CHARLES, A~TTORNEy-ATLAN, WAS VERY NEAR
NERVOUS COlLAPSE.-SAVED BY PE-RU.NA.

Leon j. Charles, Attorney at Law, Winslow, Arizona, writes:
"For a man taken up with the daily routine and rushed aud pushed
constantly to do thirty hours work in twenty-four, there viii invariably
come a time when nature demands ner due. l was on the edge of Just such
a breakdown when Peruna was recommended to NE, and proved a helper
and friend. 1t seemed impossible at the time to take a vacation, and yet
the constant brain fg seemed to compel it. Peruna built up the broken
down system, restored me to a normal condition, and through its Use l was
enabled to continue my work. Ihave learned to appreciate Peruna very
highly and advocate it as a safe, proper and indeed necessary medicine to
every business man who is worn out, tired and aick"-Leon J. Charles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23
The Rosebud Reservation

are open in July. Fun particulars
as to date of registration, drawings and
nnal entry. aud as to character OF soil
and climate. requirements of the /. s
homestead laws, maps, etc, are contained
I'm a pamphlet New Homes in the WoSt"
issued by the Passenger Department, chi
caGo q North-Wc sterE Ry. Send > cent
stamp for copy or clll on amy ticket dgont
Tho North Western Lime.
\. t. Irittaiu, 500 Washington street,
Boston. Mass. a. vtlyN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23

Cures Group, eorc throat, pIlmouar,
fr"uhlcs-MouHrch over pain of overs
tult. Dr. Thomas's ltcloctrin Ol.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23
BOOK BINDING
AND

Il will cost you nothing
TO get prices and we have
been able to gain and
satisfy 50 many good
customers that we feel
sure that You also viii
find our print shop and
biudcry able 70 serve
You to your complete
satisfaction.
THE IREE pREss PRINTING {
Hurting to-, Vt,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23

CONGRESSMAN j. II. HuLING.
"Peruna as a cure fer catarrh and a
tonic of most serviceable excellence is
beyond all question, as has been proven
by many of my friends who have been
benefited by its use,"-J, H. Huliug,
Charleston, W. Va.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23

the leaders OF the class debating organ-
ization. He is president of the Cnivcr-
sity Debating club and a member Of the
~ Eta society. He prepared for college
at Worcester Academy and Is a cousin
of the Hon. John Barrett, United States
minister to the Republic of Panama.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-26
SOME MODERN uToPlAs.
Places Where War and Poverty Are
 Unknown to inhabitants.

Denmark claims that there is not a single person in her domain who can not read and write. On the northeast cOast or New Guinea, the island of Ka- tuba, surrounded by a wall of coral 800 feet high on one side and from fifty to one hundred feet on the other main tains thirteen villages of natives to whom war, crime and poverty have been unknown since the beginning of thei" traditions. The most peaceful and comfortable community in Europe is the commune of Canton Vaud, in SWitz- erland. Nearly every one is well off and there are no paupers.
 Finland is a realm whose inhabitants are remarkable for their inviolate in- tcgrity. There are no banks and no safe deposits, for no such security is essential. You may leave your luggage anywhere for any length of time and be quite sure Of finding it on your return and your purse full of money would be iurt as secure under similar circum- stances The Films place their money ard Vaiuabes in holes in the ground end cover them with q big leaf. Such treasure is sacred,y respected by all who pass il, but in the rare event of q man wishing to borrow of his neighbor during his absence. he will take only the amollest sum he requires and place a message in the hole telling of his UT g7nt need. promising tO repay the amount an specified date. And he will invariably keep his word. fer the Finn Is invi~cible in his independence.
 Agneta Park. near Delft. in Holland, is another ULopian example. A tract of ten acres has upon it 150 houses, each wi+h it's little garden and with certain common buildings and common grounds. The houses are occupied hy the employees of a great distilling com pany, who form corporation which owns the park. Each member owns shares in the corporation and pays rent for his house. The surplus, after all the expenses have been paid. comes back to him as dividend. If he wishes to go away. or if he dies his shares are bought up by the corporation end sold to the man who takes his place.-Go,d- cn Penny.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-26
PERSONAL.


Those registering ct the Ford hotel yesterday were: H. B. Hough and wife, Ashtabula. Ohio: l. Magofin. Harrodsburg, Ky; Frank Whitaker, San Frencisco; s. C. Candler. Los An geles; s. Ma'nasse. Milwaukee: Nelson Davenport, Fl Paso: Y. Meade. Yuma; H. A. Giese, Denver; Mrs. L. McCar- thy.
 Those registering at the HateI Ad- ans yesterday were: r. R. Ryder. Of the Anna Eva Fay Co.,; A. w. Remnitz Los Angeles; J. Herzberg, Boston: C. F. Traverse, J. r. IaRue. $. C. Walker San Francisco: IT. s. Archer, Ed. J. Mayer, MT. and Mrs. M W Lenaue Miss F. LenaUe, New York: Mrs J H. Baldwin. Battle Creek, Mich: w. J. McGuire, Chicago, T. C. Wright. Bis bee: T. R. Woodbridge, Cripple Creek; Dr. A. O. Beal, Grand Junction, Coo; w. J. Lester, FredOni3, N. Y.
 The following named left this morn- ing via the santa FG: H. W. Rockey for Flagstaff; w. I. Lester for Chicago;
Arizona republican., 1904-02-26
PHoENIx 9 EASTERN RAIIROAD
Construction Begun on Twin Butte
 Bridge Over the Gila.

General Manager Drake, of the Ph e. nix &- Eastern was in the city yester- day eEroute to Prescott after a visit to the scene Of operations at the end of The Phoenix & Eastern track. He says work on the Gila river bridge at the Twin buttes was begun Wednesday 1nI will be carried forward as rapidly as possible. The bridge under constTuc- ton is the permanent structure wi h concrete piers and it is estimated that it wil require couple Of months to complete it. II will probably take equally as long to finish the rock tun- nel just this side. Tracklaying will nave to stop til after these enterprises arr finished
 The railroad will cross back to the north side of the river a short distance this side of Kelvin. Whether 2 parna- nent bridge will be put in there at first, or temporary structure to per init the passage of construction trains beyond is not yet determined. Tn either event the work on the second bridge will not be done, of course. till the first is completed so it will necessarily be some time before the road can reach Kelvin.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-26
THE MEMS SOCIAL
Excellent Entertainment at the Chris
 tian Church Last Night.

So far as classical music was con cerned. the mems social last night at the Christian church was a bowling success. The sign of "S. R. O. was up when the performers entered in stately manner, Co the inspiring strains of march played by MT. Sterling. They took their seats amid hearty ap- plaCse; and Immediately opened the programme with q greeting glee. Space would fail to speak of each seoar- ate number in the glowing terms it deserves
 The chorus gave evidence of fine training, and was much enjoyed. The solos were, of course, very fine and received enCOr5s. MT. Wilson's encore was Sweetheart" one of his swest test songs, and MT. Witherbes's was All Through the Night" MT Whites readings were very fine. Mir Todds solo was given very dramatically. The songs by the male quartette were ua- usually good and everyone would have liked to hear more. Mr Davis gave a humorous recitation. in costume that cOnvUlsed his hearers and was enthus- iastically encored. Judge Mccormack entertained the audience with a fund of gcod stories told in his own inimit-
Arizona republican., 1904-02-26
STRONG IN JAPANESE ARMY.

It is said that Putnam Bradlee Strong with whom May Yohe Oadv Francis Hope) eloped, the consequent scandal travelling over four continents, has left Paris to take command of a regiment in the Japanese army. Strong is son of eX-Mayor Strong of New York city and was a major in the United States volunteers. Afterward he joined the regular army, in which he obtained the commission of captain He threw uD his commission to eloDe with May Yohe, who had come to this country with her husband, Lord Fran cis hope. to fill a theatrical engage ment Strong and the actress were married in Buenos Ayres. He has cften visited Japan and the report that he is now in the mikado's army is not difficult to credit. Tn the days when Dave Henderson was managing the Chicago opera house May Yohe came into prominence while taking part in one of the spectacular shows produced there.-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-26
AN ARIZONA RAILROAD
Phoenix Gentlemen Only Appear To
 Be the Promoters.

Another railroad is to be built in Arizona. Articles Of incorporation Of the Meteor Mountain Railway com pany were filed yesterday in the office of the county recorder. On the face of the document this seems to be a To- cal enterprise but it is net. The incor- pOrators are Thomas Armstrong. Jr., E. J. BenniJt, Vernon L. Clark, E. P. Knox and Walter Talbot The capital stock is $51O,O0O. Each of the incoroo- ratCrs appears to hold S1O0,CCO shares of the stock except Mir. Bennitt, whc holds $113.OOO
 The inccrporators are acting for gen. tlemen living out of the territory, cli- ents of Mir. Armstrong who are desir- ous of pcTfecting the incorporation without delay.
 The object of the incorporation is to build Q railroad from a station on the Santa Fe Pacific by the name of Den nisCn to the mines of the Standard Iron company, nine milss south and thence westerly thirty-fve miles: also, to build to the mines of the iron com pany from another station on the san ta Fe Pacific by the name of Sunshine, six miles distant and to connect the two lines. Both O. these stations are in CoConino county The object or the building is to handle the ores of the iron company's mines.