davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11

MANAGER.-Ten years present place; ex-
perienced in transactinR large correspond
ence, IN meeting customers personally. sue
cessful In developing business. familiar with
office work. honest, competent. diligent and
of good character desires another position;
an interview requested 4. Y. Tribune Up
town once. 1,3C4 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
WORK WANTED.
Male

Male
ENGRAVER, copperplate and steel die
sinker. Address F. w. CROCKER. care
S. j. MAHL. 112 East 29th-st.
GINEER.-Licensed, aged "a; good me
chanic: 10 years experience; strictly sober
and steady. practical on all kinds repair
ing. ENGINEER. 412 East T3d-st.
EDUCATED Englishman seeks employ
ment. y. N. Tribune Uptown Office
1.3Gf Broadway.
HANDY MAN. colored. position at any
thing: understands repairs; . years ref
erence. H G.. care Comfy, 4OS W. 36th-st.
JANITOR-By German. in first class apart
ments: handy with tools. JA\ITOR, 2,643
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11

MAN, middle aged. at anything. f. DEL
TIERS. log Washington St. Hoboken. n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11

COACHMAN-Marr no family Is: tall;
good appearance; New-York and Brooklyn
experience Address l.. LANDSIEDEL. care
OF Mrs Kinken. 100 West 9Sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11

COOK, &c.-Al Young swedish girl. com
petent cook nlI branches; friend chamber-
nalu ana waitress, or laundreSs. DarIor
maid; best references GRINSKOI n 10
East 22d-st - IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11

COACHMAN or MANAGER-Take charge
Of fine show or carriage horses. late with
Dr. w L. Woodend. IS West T1st-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
MACHINERY.
BILLIARD AND Pool TABLES

MANUFACTURERS OF billiard and pool
table,. high grade bowling alley builders:
lowest prices MARK EROS. % Union
SQUARE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11

MACHINIST. good experience in construc-
tion and operation Of machinery; good ref
erences. JOHNSON. % Frankfort-st.. care
Anderson.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1904-11-11
Popular Vote Since 1860.

Since 1860, when Lincoln first scored
victory for the Republican party, the oppo-
sition parties have but twice elected their
presidential candidate. The popular vote
for the presidents since 1860 has been: Lin
coin, 1,866,352; plurality, 491,l95. In 1864
Lincoln, 2,216O67;. plurality 407,042. In
1868, Grant, 3015,071 plurality, 305, ,456. In
1872, Grant, 1857 ,O7O; plurality, 662, 991. In
1876, Hayes 4,o3395O; no plurality. Til
den's popular vote was 4,284,SS5; plurality,
25o, ,935 In 1880, Garfield, 4 4449,O53 plural
ity, 7O18. In 1884, Cleveland, 4,911, ,317; plu-
rality, 62,663. In 1888, Harrison, $40, ,216;
no plurality. Cleveland, his opponent re-
ceived 5,538, ,233; plurality, 98,o17. In 1892,
Cleveland, 5,556,918; plurality, 38O,81O. In
1896, Mckinley, 7,1O4,779; plurality, 601,
854 In 1900, Mckinley, 7,217, $40; plurality,
859,984
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1904-11-11
Electoral Vote Since 1860.

Since the organization of the Republican
party in 1856, with John G. Fremont as their
it's presidential candidate, it's candidates
for the presidency and vice presidency new
er received more pronounced Endorsement
at the polls by the voters than the one just
given Roosevelt and Fairbanks, who re
ceived 343 to his opponents 1873. This is
true both as to the votes in the electoral col
lege and the popular vote The votes in the
electoral colleges for the presidency has been
as follows
In 1860 Abraham Lincoln had. .... 1SO
Stephen A. Douglas (Northern Dem
ocrat) had IL
John c. Breckenride (Southern Dem
ocrat) had Observation-Disclosures. II
John Bell (Union) had ............ 80
In 1864 Abraham Lincoln had. ......... 2l2
George B. McClelland had. 21
In this election the South did not partici-
pate, it having set up dual government at
Richmond.
In 1868 Grand had. Observation-Disclosures. 214
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1904-11-11
Washington State Election.

The outcome Of the state campaign is
equally as gratifying to the local Republic
ans as the national campaign. The entire
state ticket was elected by pluralities rang
ing from $4,000 to 10000. The big fight was
made on Mead, and he will doubtless have a
plurality Of anywhere from $4,000 to 10000.
The fight against Hon. j. D. Atkinson and
Prof r. B. Bryan petered out and they ran
up with their ticket. In the absence OF ac-
curate figures no results will be published
at this time King is still the banner county
of the state, and at this writing it looks as
if Mead will get at least 1000 plurality Last
week this paper predicted a plurality for
Mead from this county of not less than 5000,
and perhaps as great as 1000. The entire
county ticket in King county was elected,
and that, too, in spite of the fact that the
dirtest and most contemplate fight was
made against L. G. Smith and Charles Baker
ever made against any candidate for office
in the county. Both Of them won by plural
tiles ranging from 5000 to 1000. Kenneth
Macintosh also ran like a scared wolf, so
fast that his opponent did not know he was
in the race.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1904-11-11
THE ELECTION

Another quadrennial election is now Unit
ed States history, and for the law and order
party, the peace and prosperity party, the
America for Americans party, the grand old
Republican Party more signal victory has
never before been registered The Repub-
lican Party asked verdict at the hands OF
the people of this country last Tuesday on
two very pronounced issues. First, Because
they found the industries Of the country in
a most wretched condition eight years ago
and had so piloted the old ship Of state that
the whole country was then in an industrial
whirl and that Of course meant peace, pros
perity and happiness in every nook and cor
ner of the United States for her citizens,
which of itself was sufficient to bring about
a no less decisive victory for the Republicans
than the one registered at the poles last
Tuesday for president and vice president
of the United States Secondly, Because they
had nominated man as their standard bear
er who even Democrats declared to be the
ideal American of the age Theodore Roose-
welt comes as near being the ideal American
as any other president of the United States,
and Lincoln himself will not hold more ex-
allied position in the archives OF American
history than President Theodore Roosevelt.
He has dared to do right as an official, and
that too, without regard to the political con-
sequences, and for that alone he should have
been given signal victory over his vacilat-
ing opponent, who said nothing, did nothing
and apparently even thought nothing only
what another told him to do. ''Be man
or mousse" is motto that always takes
we'll with Americans, and Roosevelt was
man, hence all American men supported him.
The political rebuke the voters administered
to the Democratic nominee for being mouse
and yet aspire to the presidency of proud
people should be valuable lesson to that
old political party fossil that is controlled
by brute force instead Of brains.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1904-11-11
Negro the Issue.

When Lincoln first ran for president the
Democratic party, both North and South
selected as their chief issue for the campaign
the Negro race question, and as result the
party met defeat 1t was repeated in 1860
and the victory was no lf7s decisive. The
race question came to the front again in the
1876 campaign and once more the Democrats
went down to defeat The race question
was permitted to sleep until 1904, when the
Democrats made an issue of it again with
the hope that it would defeat Roosevelt, and
once more the Negro has seen Mr. Demo
Gratis umdoing So thoroughly disgusted
have the American people become of this
Negro bugbear that whenever the Southern
folk periodically make a campaign issue OF 1t
every Northern state almost unanimously
voted for the man, who makes bold to an
nounce, as president of the United States
no man will be known by his color, and even
one ''border state' voted for him, that the
elimination of this question may be relegated
completely to a state of innocuous desuetude.
The Tillman- Vardeman agitators find them
selves right where the CalhOun-Davis dis
turbers found themselves in 1860 and unless
they are real good they will hear something
drop, and that, too, just as hard as it did
when Lincoln dropped that something forty
odd years ago.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1904-11-11

South Dakota, 4 plurality. ........ 10000
Utah, B plurality ....,............. l2,OOO
Vermont, 4 plurality ............ 10000
Washington, 6 plurality ........... 10000
West Virginia, 7; plurality ........ 10000
Wisconsin 49, plurality ........... $4,000
Wyoming, 8; plurality. ............ 5000
Estimated plurality, 100000.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1904-11-11

r Congress will be more strongly Republican
next session than the present, as will be the
United States senate.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1904-11-11
Roosevelt s State Pluralities.

Roosevelt and Republicanism sweep ev-
cry Northern state and reclaims Missouri.
The states voting for Roosevelt are:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-11-11

future? Mothers, if young man
wants to see your daughter for any
good, he is willing and pleased to
come to the home and show to the
parents that he is worthy of their
confidence, and young man that
your daughter is not willing to
bring home, is not a fit associate for
her on the public streets and about
the depot at ten and eleven O'Clock
at night.
There are parents in this city
that If you would tell them what
you had seen their daughters and
sons do in public, would become SO
enraged that they would almost
commit murder, and why? Because
they have not the interest of the
child at heart and do not care
enough about their welfare to lnyes-
tigate and find where their children
are and what they are doing.
parents, if your hoy becomes a
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-11-11

Where is the trouble? Well, par
ents do not commence in time to
make the child understand that he
must obey and that the parent
knows best what is good for the
child. There is no need of pound.
ing the child to make it obey If 1t is
taken in time and handled in COM
mon sense manner. Teach 1t to
come to the parent for advice.
When yon are called upon to deny
it anything. tell itswhy it was not
best and then stick to what you have
decided, and in this way it will not
be long until the little one will
learn that you mean what you say
and that will settle it and yon will
have no more trouble. Dear parent,
where Is your daughter? Is she in
her home receiving the Young men
or out on the street aud away from
the protection of the mother that
will be held responsible for her
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-11-11
Something to Think About.

The following article, from an
eastern paper, is published by re-
quest:
parents, where are your boys
and girls at night when they should
be in their homes with their parents?
This is question that every parent
in not only this, but every city
should be interested in and be look
ing after. Why are the reform
schools, the jails and the country,
filed with the criminals and they
composed of young men and women
that were once pure and spotless as
the new fallen snow? They were
given to you, dear parents, and /
b .lievee Il there Is any ona thing
that God will hold yon and I ac-
conntable for, il il for the children
that he has gwen us to bring up
and make noble men and women of.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-11-11

drunkard. do not blame the saloon
keeper or any one but yourself, for
if he had been watched in infancy,
and taught the way he should go,
he would remain with you when he
grew older. This may seem hard,
but the writer has had experience in
the ways of the world in being de-
prived of the love of christian
mother and taken from the guiding
care of a loving father. Mothers, if
your daughter brings disgrace upon
you and your family, look to your
self for the immediate cause, for had
you insisted on her having her com
pany at home and the right kind,
there would haye been no trouble,
nine times out of ten.
''You go to homes of nine out of
ten of the inmates of the state tram
ing SCHOOLS and you Will find that
the child was spoiled IN it's infancy
and when it got older and its cum
ming pranks were not SO cunning, 1t
was beyond the control of the par
ent and the next step was the reform
school or the prison cell. Keep
the children at home to spend their
evenings in study and they will
stand better in the school reports
and IN the eyes of the people and
you will have no regrets in the fut.
ure. Mothers, insist that the young
man must come to the home to see
your daughter, and not that she
must go and seek him on the street,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-11-11
Awarded Gold Medal at St. Louis.

The superior jury of the Louisiana
exposition at st Louis awarded the gold
medal for the highest grade Whisky 70
S. Hirsch & Co., of Kansas C;tv for
Quaker Maid Rye. Douglas Bros. are
sole agents for Quaker Maid Rye in
Bear Lake county. o.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-11-11
A Runaway Bicycle.

terminated with an ugly cut on the
leg OF J. +. Ornel, Franklin Grove. III
IL developed a stubborn ulcer unyielding
20 doctors and remedies for four wears
inen buckien's Arnica Salve cured. It's
Just as good for Burns, Scalds. Shin
Eruptions and Piles. 25c nj Riter r.
Drug Store.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-02-26
GROToN

Henry Lenling has bought of Mike
Bowler the residence properly which
has long been occupied by DR.. Renner
and family. We are not informed as
to Mr.. Lenling's purpose, but as his
health has not been best for some
time past he may have concluded to
leave the farm and move to Groton.
-Groton independent
n. Q. 2. Synoground gathered ia a
few tine specimens Of short-horn cat
tie while at Montevideo last week.
He bought two bulls.for which he paid
500 each and one COW which cost
him $500. Mr.. Synoground said that
the show OF fine cattle at Morteyideo
sale was n of the finest he ever
saW.-Groton Independent
a racing circuit has been formed to
take IN Groton aud Aberdeen with a
half dozen or more towns. The idea
IS TO have races al Groton July I'd
and 4th, Saturday and Monday. This
arrangement OF dates is likesy to
prove unfortunate for both the races
and the Tacoma Park assembly which,
will be in session az the am time
Each association will have to make
unusual expenditure for counter
ATTRACTIONS.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-02-26
GEM

j. II. Lathrop has sold his chestnut
team.
A select party drove to Smiths last
Friday evening.
Alice and Robert Love are visiting
in Rondell at present.
Mr.. Dixon is contemplating an
other trip to Chicago with Sheep.
Johns Brothers have put down an
artesian well on the Wolters farm
Grace Could has returned home
after visiting with her sisters a few
weeks.
Miss Amley, who is teaching in
district No. 3, visited parents in
Warner last week.
Mr.. Byron Hill and Miss Belle
Holborn transacted important bust
ness in Gem Thursday.
Mrs. Leobs underwent an operation
at st. LukeS hospital and we are
glad to hear she is recovering.
1T is reported that Mr.. Love is
going to send his dog to tie keelv
Institute to take treatment for the
tobacco habit.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-02-26
.RONDELL

Miss Lulu Slack is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. BuckIand, at Mellette.
Miss Edna Olson and Miss Bertha
dassen were in Aberdeen SATURDAY,.
Mr.. A. f. Hassen of Warner a.tend.
ed Sunday school at Warner an lact
Sunday.
Herbert Olson hauled a load of
Wheat to Warner to take ADVANTAGE
II tile war prices.
MISS Grace Ashford, who is attend
ing the Normal at Aberdeen spent
saturday and Sunday at home.
Mrs. A. ?. Robinson, who has been
confined to the bed with a sevara
'Itack OF rheumatism is improving.
A cobweb social will be held FRIDAY
evening at Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Olsons
FOR the benefit of the Sunday school.
Rev. John Nelson, union Sunday
school missionary, spoke to a class at
Rondell1ast Sunday, and created re-
nued interest in the work, On
Monday Mr.. Nelson visited the Bavne
School, taught by Miss Edna Olson.
ana MADE a speech to the pupils upon
invitation.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-02-26
ABERDEEN HIGH SCHOOL

A series Of five debates has been
arranged to take place between the
hVe ditfere.t societies of the high
school. The first of them came off
last Friday evening. The question
for discussion was Resolved: That
further immigration will be detri-
mental to the best interest of The
United States. Bernie Clancy, Miss
Stems and George Smith. members
or the Apallo society, held the affirm
atlye side of the question. The neg
atlVe was maintained by Dale Martin
Julian Smith and Miss Brown, mem
bers of the Atena society. The
Judges were Prof Kochler, J NJ. Law
son and -, who decided in favor Of
the negative side.
The debates will occur every two
weeks.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-02-26
FREDERICK

From the Free Press:
Geo. A. Heagley and his niece, Miss
Eva Heagley left on Monday evening
Tor Hancock, MINI, to attend a bible
normal that will continue two weeks
under the auspices of the Brethren
church.
S. P. Howell has had the big barn
removed from the Eastwood and
Sanborn place in Palmyra township
to his lots in the eastern part of the
village, landing it here last FRIDAY
The building is 80 x36 feet in size and
was a good load for sixteen borses
to draw on sleds.
George Gilborne, the artesian va,l
mar was in this locality on Tuesday
looking for work in his line. His com.
pany is operating five rigs and has
zone lot of work in the vicinity or
EdgeIy where they are finding con-
siderable quantities. OF natural GAS
Ihat IS being utilized for domestic
purposes. In some of the wells petro-
leulll mas been found, but cot in nav
Ing quantities.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-02-26
COLUMBIA

BoRN-to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Good
ing, a daughter Feb 20.
Notices have been posted TO. a
township caucus next Saturday. The
election occurs on TUESDAY March lst.
George Nelson's many friends are
glad to hear that he is now able to
sit up part Of the time.
The odd Fellows and Rcbcccas
dance last Friday night was Il most
enjoyable affair. About 50 numbers
were sold.
Art Clark, Since the last operation
he underwent, is feeling IS good as
he ever felt, with the exception of
being little stiff,
ChaS. Ringgcnbcrg, of Polk county
Iowa, left Monday morning for home
after a visit with his brother Frank.
who lives on the old Dean farm.
Glau & Elliott have a contriyance
for sale that eXciteS considerable
curiosity 1t is intended to save tbe
wear and tea on a fellows finger
during the process Of teaching a calf
to drink.
Postmaster Wilbur thinks three
rural routes should go out of Column
MA Ono tn I no uoCt &c, 60.
way ana then north as far as Brain
ard. The second one to take in all
territory between the Jim and the
Big Sio&gh north into Shelby. The
tlllrd route to take in the Cambria
country far enough south to meet
the Bath route. 1t would mean the
diScontlnuanCe Of the Plana and Ord
way Offices.
Many citizens of Columbia are anx-
iouS TO have a re-survey made of the
township. 1t is desired that a good
turnout attend the township meeting
as the proposition will be brought nm
t0r consideration. The land marks
are pretty nearly all obliterated, and
the sooner the reSuryey is made the
cheaper the work can be done. Indi-
Vldual surveys made here and there
about the township are IOubIy as ey-
pahSiTo aS IL done iii connection with
survey on adjoining land. Many de-
sire to build fences and the limo can
only be located by a surveyor. Ron
dell and Warner townships have been
resurveyed. Turn out and vote yes
no.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-02-26
PUTNEY

Ole Nelson is getting more horses
to raise dollar wheat this year. lie
just bought one Of Clarence Olson.
John j. Nelson and Cllas. f. Smith
represented Putney at the business
mems banquet in Aberdeen last'week.
The two children in the family o.
VIM. Thompson, suffering Will.
scarlet fever are reported to be muc.
better.
George Nelson is able to sit up d
last after being confined to the bee
over seven weeks. 1t was a long pull
but safely through now, it is hoped.
Fred Fellows is back again at hi
desk in the depot, but the sound nI
The ticker is heard 10 more. The
prompt protest against the closing 0 4.
the station by Putnpy's business men
to the railroad commissioners met
with very prompt response. 1t DAYS t.
kick.
John Nelson has received a letter
from August Gruenwald, who is now
resident of Santa Cruz, California,
where he and Mrs. Greenwald have
rented for two years what i, known
aSthe Richards Manse roominp house
and are doing we'll, lie is enthusiastic
over the climate but thinks It a poor
place to make money in. He says"for
farming and making money there is
but one D~lac,-DakOia
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-02-26
WARNER

Miss Grace Ashford visited Miss
Alma Rcby.
George BecLhOl has. returned from
NauyOo. Ill.
Or. and Mrs. Pickering made a
business trip to Aberdeen last We'd
nesday.
Chef NeWkirk underwent a surgi-
Ca! operation at St. Luke's hospital
last Saturday.
Mr.. Champlain, representative of
the Lyman Eliel Drug Co. called on
DR.. Pickering, the forepa,t Of the
week.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-02-26
NORTHERN NORMAL
AND
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

MI. Emmett MeKenna, Oh, is still
having trouble with his arm where it
was burned while he was fighting the
lire in the DOrmitOry last December.
1t was somewhat severely burned by
coming in contact with the window
Sill on the upper floor where he had
climbed with the hose. Dr. McNutt
IS treating the arm at present. The
boys are hoping it will be well again,
particularly because he is an excellent
base ball pitcher.
The February number of the Indus
trial Normal Exponent, The school
paper, contains a Writcup Of the Mod
ell school. Articles written by the
critic teachers, Miss Nash. Mrs. VIII
son, and Miss Pond and work of the
model school are given. The 'front.'
piece is a reproduction of a photo
graph of industrial work of the Model
school, and cuts Of the teachers and
of the seventh and eight grade pupils
are also given.
The Athletic Association have
recently elected Professor Hartrapft
as Manager for this semester. The
outlook for a good baseball team is
excellent, On Friday night of this
week the basket ball team eXpect to
go to Cakes, n. d. to play the High
school team there. So far they have
not had an opportunity to practice
once but are planning to get a little
practice in the attic Of the Dorm
lt0Fy befor leaving.
Miss Donnohue, Preceptress and
matrOn Of the ladies home, had the
misfortune to fall On IN. icy pavement
last Sunday and suffer a very paiarul
injury to her right wrist and hand.
The thumb was diSlocated
Exercises were held at noon of the
END in commoration of the birth of
Washington. The following program
was given, after which the school adj
%journed, work in the afternoon being
suspended.
Medley, Red, White and Blue.
.,....Mandolin Club
recitation. Johnnie Crosse
Song, Columbia'sF Flowers. Model school
Piano Solo =. Miss Mamie Auringer
Reading, Bounding the United States
Miss Inez Denison.
Vocal Solo, Peter Bird,..... June Cope
land,
Reading, Washington's Statue 49,.
......Ruth Bennett,
Song, The Banner of the Free. Nor
mai GLORIOUS.