davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-02

tai pahulum so rigidly prescribed for
hEn"
And here. say the fathers and moth
ers. Is ths meat OF the whole matter;
The CONCLUSION seems to be inevt,a-
bic that a sound economy in puh.is
school administration demands the dc
lug away In elementary schools with -
much al Least OF instruction In special
branches as may be required In order
to afford pupils and teachers time and
opportunity Tor efficieat prosecution OF
the ordinary school course Of study"
Children who attended the common
schools In the early days were taugat
10 read and spell. tie elements OF math-
eua-ies, the geography OF the earth on
which they dwell the elements u
g-amma how TO write.
These are a.d-fashjoned things. In
the opinion OF the professional educa-
tors OF New YorS- The children must
draw. even IL they do NOT know how to
spell: they are taught construction
work, sewing aud cooking. when no
man can swear that they know how to
read; are drilled Ia music, physical
training and by Siene. even II impressed
with the belief that seven times eight
make forty two; are drilled IN natural
studies" whle perhaps believing that
Brooklyn IS the capital OF New YORK
State
These are ire things SAY the parent.
thar ara a cause OF WEAKNESS AID vex-
alton OF spirit Too maay frils Too
much gingerbread Not enough solid
ity. Chi d-ea who are sent into the
world with a smartering OF many
things and nor much solility OF any
thing -Clayeland Plain ltealer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-02

The Gr0wls OF Crizxled Bach, tor.
Man proposes and woman fore
closes.
Too many men with unbleached in.
comes marry women with hemstiteh.
ed aspirations.
Marriages are made In heaven. The
wise bachelor Ia content to wait until
be gets there.
Whenever | hear a man bnnsttny
that his wife made him all that he Il
wonder how many men will confess.
that their wives have unmade them all
that they amt.
The husband Of the average hawk
billed, deep-voiced reformer Is perpst
uaily whitecapped by his wife. until n
Is natural with him to be so thin TINT
when be eats cranberries they stick
out Ike buttons on his vest.
We are told that married men live
longer than single ones. In Indiana
there Is bachelor who ia one hun.
dred and seventeen years old. Posi-.
bly, be would have lived no longer had
he been married. but It is a safs wager
that he'd have looked longer.--Wo.
mems Home Coupa Mon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-02

Woma4 pays dearly tgr her u4edSrn
independents. Census reports ah1@
that since she took the burden % as
tive lie with maa she haa beea epas
ge.lrd 10 eaLsf maay occupations ahLeh
heretofore have beeu allied exclusive
~ alra. She has done der NogA wei.
Many a home lss been kept together
and made happier through tA~ lA4s
Eead aer aud pluck OF s0us Istir Nua
aA The eeas4s Feparta saJw tAag
gAere are - female boutb5ae4a ia Rae
{ ted states and dye pilots. Jtd wDa
70 make a lvtn< as commercial tsay
e.~rs, and - work a. hoeEera, Walls
i1t keep livery STA bt-~. 6.ba.l girls anal
women ore employed a. errand aaa
oaiee boys" while EFT are on ia e
Of banks AMI companies. lJi are black
smIths, and eight women make steet
boilers.
One thousand rish, hundred aad ave
women earn livelihood ns fishermen
aud oyStermen. 52t women acr coal
miners. - mine for gold and silver
and ~ are quarrymen. There are az.
tuaIly two women motoruseu smplpysd
on ths street railroads
There Brg thrre woasrn au-tionrrrs
In tie Tnlted states. according 70 tae
new census, 2si women work at gath
sriug turpeutine and 81 make living
By keeping bees There are Of female
segtous, and no fewer than $3.50 woia
en- BARRIERS aad hair drossers.
-Four hundred and forty women are
barteuders. II are stevednres and 81
run elevators. i.ot2 are architects and
draughtsmen. and 5t5 are carpenters.
while 1877 work a. masous in arirx and
stone. Within recent years nrw spaper
work has attracted many women. aaa
Il Is not surprising 10 Fad TINT there
are 2,i93 Of them In that profession
On the other hand. ID Is Httle short sf
! astonishing 10 learn That t.a.D D-ofss
sional hunters and trappgrs wear petfi
coats.
There Is scarcely . trade a profess
sion or q business enterprise that da.s
not Include some dpuntless woman
In the United States there arr sfo
women physicians aHd surgeons and
~ more veterinarians There nrp tDao
lawyers among the women. md no
fewer than 3tr5 womru -tergvmen
Ihere are 80 women who are prpfss.
sionaI electricians and ~ are cigrf on
gfheers aud surveyors There are Ils
women who make n living at wood
chopping. There are ~ women don
lists and 32t women undertakers II,
- surprising to learn that there arp
now in the United States a. famnf.
locomotive engineers and arernen and
lseyen female conductors on steam ral,.
roads. There are njso 81 brp kstnen
and 10 baggnga women. New York
Tribune.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-02

II ia SAID faat taa nar,rr, ,,,.,
s.e'n' n sle after enc batb t..,ss. !,
Of towels to keep tas SKIN ars
u is asserted upon god sa,b,r,,,
Tint a tablespoonful Of olive an a.. -
internally vii prevent saasir.nsss
To thiekea tie eyebrows ana t..s-.
apply Tasslue or lanallns IN rh,rs :
small quantity Of qunlns hs. bs.n
mixed sa
Apples are wholesome and s.,fr- ;,
sestsd. eaten on an snptv So. :,
before breakfast they make . -. J,
laxative. s'"Fl
a few drops Of ,incturs ~ ,nvr-, =.
a glass Of water applied da,,s -, =" -, y
gums will keep them hard ana T. - ~
condition. :" s'''p
Alcohol added to the leo vat. :,
which cold compressors are dlrn.s - :"
make these much more on.. n ~
where cold cloths are applied - Us ~,
head or throat they should 10 =. - Us -,
rs possible. Muslin or cb.e..., ~
makes the best eompressors e''''
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-02

rhA' sa5s.eFud astla E.ns.sh
, ,'g.'.''. I've as a Sc, sst 10 tell yss
@N're p asked raH
ms f
Oh said ran. and II. syssrsw.
lie followed Kenneth around h~s,.a
ne sFRo"l house after seaaal "a go,
the secret. ~ "e@f
~ 'nrls George sasi Esnnush
has given ne a ticket Ia ma snd -.
''e MAJ Who makes the canafy bse,t.
hImr' ssssf seen
No. said pm. hopela.aly
Wen. Tia arst.Fass. and - -,
WI take ne In twice" aald Ksn.ash
ling little caper ef delight
PHI asked
10. ST 80, aew tricks svery Tina I
@T. Fhll' Kenneth cosslaas., s,s,..s
NAh the others nourufst toah awa...
'" ~, .neis George give you ouey,
Phil. "eVs9e' said
.t npw about your mother. phuy.
"a, an 10, ahord H." answered rhsi
I'm hls eyes on the ground
Nehaeth took his ticket ON, ~ "A.
., go and looked at IL n rerss,s,s
y,o,a''s s, 70 admit the bearer into Ne
LS,.s nan two afternona Then \.
use ,o'Sed 81 PHI. and q secrs, wlsS -
,s s,p "'s heart tina, he hadn't saIa savs
raaa.s. about his ticket. but after : 80.
wonSs, struggle he sald, aPhn. I
sh Y"' whether the man woalar.,
'Ais' and give me two tiess,s
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-02

Oatmeal for the face ana hand. w.,
with water soon sours. but prepare,l
In the following way II will keen voo,,
any length Of time; Take three Gun.
rus OF oatmeal and Ave Of water
less quantity In the same proportion
stir well. and let It stand over nlgb,
In a cool place, In the morning stir
again: after awhile stir thoroughly
and strain: let II stand until II settles
then carefully pour OF the water ana
adh enough bay rum to make the sedi.
ment ms thick as cream. or thinner /,
preferred. Apply to the face with a
soft cloth; let Il remain until nearly
dry, then rub briskly with a soft fan.
mel. shake the mixture well before
using.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-02

lady again examined u ard h9a Fs'ai'l
il too hari she was sorry. baI ~@FA
she paid 81 muea to seE IA aft-ele t9t
her own comfort she wanted il lssk
right. - s5e s-1t e baek % rae sa9a
f3r aautler change, fhe ehaf @aa
again pas aside f5r ~epA 9s Ten lays
aud sent out for tAs third lEas @s9AaAt
ne least alteration tsls tsns ). F" a.
Just eight Sac Eso4 Tbs f@aif y'a-'1
gsr IL aud vas e0sfy s aA8 beg s-.re'l
her al nsst Tbs Po4f @5aah A<srf
kneg tAaE the caalF 42I E9t ssea
changed 4 particle.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-02

Leave tNe sBaA strips ~ b@akin4
glass afth their ioas SIDES agaaast vaae
auathsr at 40 angie of 90 Ae9Feess aaa
hg5H thsn NtgA tae hssp ef a sE2aa Il
g.eep - Haeh ash glHa TIE thlEd
sE3s e. TBS triangle i fesAted ~ =
.sFsg u blaek cardboard VI sh@ aaRas
al sth aaa s sigh AZ las psse@s ~ hssskr
lax z4aa vs. aeH theses EAFea EAsees
are 1ss4si Together tses t1S ~ . pap@g
y4ae a tFtas a3n@sE ghah ths sEElAss ~
aaAlag glass has to &c hasAss side
.aauzh 81 admlg the ssha nSia "a hsssssaE
CASA faaae sGs rha 1t tas tHse = tgA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-02
Poet and Reader

William Morris once heard one Of hi.
poems read BY a famous elocutloplst
says W. b. Yeats, the Irish poet. This
reader was carefully celebrating ali
the original rhythm in order to give
what he conceived to be the proper ex.
preston.
Mr. Morris sat in uneasy silence FOR
some moments. but at last he conf,
stand II no longer.
Young man." he exclaimed. II,
cost me great deal Of trouble 10 mt
that into verse! I wish you would read
It as II IN written"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-02

a furniture dealer tells a little s,orv
that shows how some people are cor
shtuted. A lady ordered an sIegan,
easy chair Of a peculiar kind. II was
made and sent to her house. sbs a..
aHiinsd u carefully and critically. anal.
~ remarking that II suited her s1sr,Iv
with one exception-it was too sae,
sns sent the chair back to he made !
trihe harder. II wns returned TO tbs
snop ana put aside. Nothing was dome
20 IT. AFTER a lapse Of about a week
ths chair was sent out again Ths
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-02
Rexolntinnnrr .InEn

General.' reported the tory inn.
Keeper, the American force IL divld.
ed into one hundred companies. each
containing sixty minuternen.'
Good" answered CORVALLIS, 81
shall send word to England that we
nave met the enemy and they are
hours Harvard Lampoon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-02
To Prevent Co,,,.

fa' few drops Of eucalyptus OH y,
q, handkerchief aud smell occaslonalrv
Ihls Is excellent for both pfsv.a,,,i..
ana curing colds. when appllod ~
ternally, the oil il good for no 49, ~
tic or toothachs. '"'sla-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-02

Something aigaa =
10 told In the waJ
The nera. heasty
eeFu man mag - ~
one h taught hs -
s1lcassa atamlna
sencs % tart ard =
to physicai strpassA
Eaas rutuFns ~ pfsa
petmn Who kas e
body nor mind L.
temperament ana
aerveIeua. passive
sons in ni.healsh
shruatana 10 rollapm
feel o. the hand e
Gates health and y
10 help others
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-02
Ilrsatha Prnn..,-

Nervousness and a sallow skin ,ou.
frequently from the LACY =, N s
breathing. Deep breathing stinuIs,..
the circulation and helps The 80
throw Oh Its lmpuritlsA "'ug
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-02
Vacancies In Armx.

Vacancies in the grade Of second
lieutenant In the army exist to the CT
tent Of seventy In the Infantry. nine.
teen In the cavalry and twenty.sir in
the artillery corps.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-02

what klnsi Of =
swell. she's sl'e ~
win tilFt desperassy
ana then want 70
Chicago Post
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-02

~Ym 81 s
fsss srasa ID sAs
rssise wrws -
avs bssm .
assF has skews
aiwt ths w
peas sv = Sc =
IL. tas sbsr Ftts
Tre real ca mas
faas wMas - ts3xa
shas east BE- es 81
= haze bssea i ~
nanY yases sa4 ! -
that faesg miles e.
fsss asa Fsags
have ~ rwn ~ GU
msse@ az taF the e
Faxaa~ shsn<vs T@
ruaninw lasa = sal
IL swe Sod 10 ne
ssa,4as.sm "A @g~ea H
wers aanssne 80
raafsint ssgl eas 80
mech worps u = g
yau can lmasine
anytAlna the saiesf
~ hong as the
high sseess
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-02

Anything seems to be legal IL II has
enough force behind II
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-02
little ST.
lncidenlsN
iatese
tainlo

sMt weaa - -
tifs
; sysa -
saie esss asss
iAe gea t8
- gerry
Lets ~ -
sMa ligEas AYs
aE ksa
sa@ss IL alrh
ske
III u
ssgis
80 ss nsgA
s@af
Kas SETTLED e.
gave s#
- F wanc
sia sAs e.
~
- ~ M
- a. at
kaNN
ae - AEss
haas t }
~ - w. -
ssNeesl me
aasw tsFa
eaAt ~ ta@
nesmsss
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-02

some men speed
looms End thass
apsna
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-02


Is children got Z be a. Hiee
As ever was, an sbsu Ne 50
r answer at dooFhe!i. We so1
r make a little bow~-tes "a
An ef lis at big mastaehed man
AT come fr0m heaven tothsF DAY
r. call on Molly. We aust PA
Our mtcest manners GA an say
jess walk right u.s."
An en- we get Z % upstairs
As quiet as We ever knew,
An sag Z Molly; SISTER dear,
4 gentl@manis I cali oh goa.
Cause Fl he'd hear us say, ~uh. MOL
Al guy 'ith whlskers l~ss come Ia
Why ere woalI be an awful fo~
An we'd get spanked by MoA, 'LAs sia'
Cause hs's her beau.
Sence Motiy's gos beau, they eaht
Nobody give her aHY sass,
Ner tell th aisa az Mon Jest stands
All day by at b.s .oa&sA' slasa
We got Z make oag Has shr looAs
liAe at all times. cause she ID slap
Oar hea4a right o. ef We .st3 Sell
Him hew she loeAs 10 bee Old wrap
Whea he aIat thsee
wlsbt at they'd stop spoonla' So.
A-slttla' on III sofa--ay
saw hln pas bis arn sroand
Mo4's waist. dai. las SATURDAY!
wisAt az they'd svt married. aa
We wouldn't lave Z puuip - ao--
TNey a5Hf n8 FlH Ia Myta now
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-02

- H|-||
1sa se - i
waas siass II
- s tEs -
wsa
Ena III
pw ia
wssA :
sef 1 ms -
Gee ss
thff aa ia
@R - 4
saeH wres &
~ ssea
= ea# sAaF
Ess s Is
Eaaey
~ assf A 4
ee ss a
s
wig
Fa ww ~
He =
@s eats e@ II
lives a.
" esa Ase ne I'D
sfssa A. aa wa4
yarHs euE IL
A aq nsa&
an
Mms
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-09-07

mer and fall following are quite
likely to be late too, in which case
there will be ample time for grow
ing beets.
1t may sound strange to say that
the best cucumbers for pickles are
grown from seed planted in Au
gust, but that is the claim made on
the authority of a Canadian of ex-
perience. If that holds good in
Canada it ought surely to be true
of the border states this side OF the
line. Yet why should it not be
so? The cucumber does best in
cool weather. Large growers some
times raise the crop between rows
of corn, the stalks affording a little
shade through a part of the day.
For late greens" the collard
will be found quite serviceable if
sown now. 1t is no more nor less
than a loose-headed cabbage. In
the southern states it is appropri
ately called cabbage greens,
For convenient vegetable, one
that can be grown in out-of-the-
way places and in plots of ground
that can be utilized for no other
purpose, the fiat turnip takes first
rank. The seed may be sown as
late as the first of September aud
still be in time to make fair
growth of roots. These turnips
are of small culinary value when
compared with rutabagas or
Swedes, for they soon become
woody after getting their growth,
but they utilize the ground, serve
as cover crop and are good for
stock. They may be sown broad
cast or in drills.-F. d. w., in Ma
tional Stockman and Farmer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-09-07
Daily Expense OF Pair is $4,000

The attendance at St. Louis last
week was 641,2S3. At Chicago
Fair for corresponding week was
1, 016,044. 1t is to be hoped that
there will be a decided increase in
the admission during the months
that remain. The exhibition is
one of the extraordinary attractions
and the idea long prevalent that
visitors can only attend at an enor-
nous expense has been fully dissi-
pated.
President Francis says that the
daily cost of operating the plant is
$1,000, and that, including the re-
payment of the Government loan
at the rate Of 100000 every two
weeks, the daily cost is $4,000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-09-07

Spinach may be sown the first of
the month for the late fall crop.
The difficulty with the seed is to
get it to terminate if the weather
is dry, as it often is the latter part
of summer, as spinach seems to
need more moisture than most
seeds. A way to remedy this is to
make trench three or four inches
deep and fill with water. When it
is empty fill sgsin. Then fll the
trench partly With earth, SOW the
seed and. cover with loose soil
enough to make a good mulch.
Radishes are now sown for fall
and winter use. There is usually
plenty of room in the garden at this
time of the year and part of it
might well be utilized for growing
a crop of roots that will be highly
relished next winter. Radishes
grown the cooler part of the sea-
son are best. If the ground is dry
the same treatment as for spinach
is recommended.
By sowing kale during the month
supply is obtained for late tall
and winter use. This is vegeta
BILE which is improved by freezing.
Unfortunately it is liable to be at
tackled by the little green lice
which prey upon cabbage, turnips
and other members of the "Bras-
sica" family.
If the early sown beets were a
failure it is not too late for raising
a supply. They may be sown as
late as the middle of the month or
even later OF course carl vari--
ties should be given a good chance
to grow. The results are some
times very satisfactory. After a
late spring, like the last, the sum-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-09-07
Worlds Pair "Pike" Show That
Was Somewhat Too Swift.

Through the efforts of the Rev,
Clarence B. Strouse, of Salem, Va,
and Col. Noel Gaines, Inspector
General of the Kentucky State
Guard, show on the Pike at the
st. Louis Fair known as "COnstan-
tinople" has been closed by order
of President Francis as being indie
cent. The closing was ordered only
after vigorous fight by these men
and prominent church people of the
Worlds Fair city, who took their
fight before President Roosevelt
and the directors of the fair.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-09-07
@. 7. FLANDERS, Judy, KY

the governing classes Of Great
Britain. Three hundred million
peoplein India, under the compul-
sion of quarter of a million sol
diers, live and work to furnish Off
cial berths to English younger sons
and profit for English capitalists.
But England has no written Con-
stitution. But England has no
Declaration of independence. But
E::sssl!ssa11 10 moi based upon the idea
of liberty and equality. On the
contrary, in England everybody is
a subject of the King-even dukes
In, America we have no subjects
we have no room for either sub
jects, serfs or slaves. We are free
men. Every citizen is sovereign
-or was, in theory at least. Eng
land is based upon the idea of
privilege, of birth, of rank-yes, of
lawmakers not elected by the peo-
pie, not selected for merit or fit
ness, but lawmakers by the mere
accident of birth-all ideas odious
to Americans, all representing priv
LEGGED classes, all Numerically OPP
posed to true Americanism, all an
tagonistic to our own system.
Besides, only one hour separates
England from the Continent of Eu-
rope, whose 400,00O,000 people
have always hated her, and would
have destroyed her but for her pro-
tecting moat of salt water pstrolled
by great navy. She depends for
life upon food brought across the
ocean, and sea power is the condi-
tion of existence of her widely
scattered empire.
With our own vast continent TO
be developed; with political and
business corruption gnawing at our
national life; with the gravest so
cial and political internal problems
pressing for solution; with the
foundations of the Constitution I'M
dermined by lawless unions on
one side and lawless trusts on the
other; with law and order and
prosperity threatened by labor
wars, with the yeast of socialism
and anarchy fermenting in the pub
lie mind with nine million negroes
to be educated and fitted into some
sort of tolerable living relations
with their white neighbors, you
propose to divert the nations
thought and energy from the duties
that crowd upon it at home to ca
reer of rowdy adventures abroad.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-09-07
ROOSEVELT AND LYNCH Law
Senator Bailey lrraigns Presi-
dent for his Views on Mob.
Violence.

"If there are among us men who
justify the lawless spirit viii b
sometimes expresses itself in a
public lynching they could not find
in all the range of English litera
ture a more pointed and complete
defence of sLch conduct than has
been furnished by the Republican
candidate for the Presidency.
Long before the dream of the chief
magistracy of this country ever
entered his brain he devoted him
self to the more pleasant but less
pretentiOus task of writing books
and in a work which he calls
Ranch Life and Hunting Trail he
thus records his approx al of the
mob:
During the last two or three
years the stockmen have united to
put down all these dangerous
characters, often by the most sum-
mary exercise of lynch law. Bands
of horse and cattle thieves have
been regularly hunted down and
destroyed in pitched fight by par
ties of armed cowboys, and as a
consequence most of our territory
is perfectly law abiding
at is one of the interesting
oddities of the Presidents mind
that he can contemplate with
equanimity, country made per
fectly law abiding by the un-
authorized and unlawful warfare
of the mob against the outlaws.
The President then adds, as if re-
lating to a commonplace incident,
this mild statement: ga little
over two years ago one committed
of vigilants in Montana shot and
hung nearly sixty-not, however,
with the best judgment in all
cases
SIN his work, entitled Winning
Of the West the President asserts
that good men in such cases band
themselves together to put down
with ruthless severity by the eXer-
else Of lynch law the worst ofhand.
In many cases of lynch law which
have come to my knowledge the
effect has been heslthful TO the
community
"And in another place the Presi-
dent rather defends the people of
the border community for lynch
ing horse thieves.
Il rejoice to know that what
ever may have been done and said
in the Southern States which
thoughtless men cannot indorse, it
has never happened among us that
any man wi tn intelligence enough
to write a book or with character
enough to command an election to
an important Office has ever justi-
fed lynching as punishment for
theft. From Senator Bailey's
speech in Brooklyn.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-09-07
Mr.. Bryan Tenders Bis Services
To Speak.

Secretary Urey Woodson, of the
Democratic National Committee,
has received letter from William
j. Bryan, in which Mr.. Bryan says
he will be at the disposal of the
Democratic committee for campaign
purposes during the month of o.
tober. Mr.. Bryan indicates that he
would prefer speaking in the West,
mostly in Indiana.