davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-26
So9er
til
neoiatte priier,

0i bar mootdget mango gooe biutgt
Bigger, Iom life er opfsrt / port aatd
log. SOmme IGl9ss til neoiat Pris.
iaal9nge Splaget parer. priierne sr
netto, % gsqerne ienOes portofrit, til
Op1aget sr uoiolgi. / ben 0r0ea, iou
geitinineerne inblpbsr. Strio mef
bet famine, inben bet II for tent
~ gp9erne beitiaes eiter Drummer.
1913. Ri6aro b. 5aitmann. gFbens
tnrbiaeber, Qutor. OperiGttelie ef
ter Orioinalens 10. 0pldg beo 6.
4nberien, prooIt % S%pgneprGlt.
255 Siber, / 0milag. Reoi1t ira
$3.50 til soc.
i195. Sm % fra Misiionen al u. 6.
9.@ropeAasmusien. Meo Snaitras
tioner. 800 Siber / Om1ag. geoiat
ira $1,2o til 25t.
I11e. Morcuss Gban9eliets Ops
f~attelie al 6errens Gin. 6remitiaet
/ @runtrnt at u. Qnberien, Sognes
preit. 80 Siber / Omfag. Neoiat
fra $1.40 til soc.
1877. Gn fife 6uspoitiae meO 4rGois
tener til ale 9irteaarets Sen= %
8eitoage at 2aurib R. 3. Bolster,
9opeaon / 6darsleo paa 6ptn oa
6olm 6anien. S%oqneprGit / @ibp
paa 5pen. 298 Siber / 0mIIaq.
Qeoiat fra 9Oc. til 50t.
1913. afs. 5emti fets Tmaa 9ers.
melt / reliqiss @ano, bto Qarets Do
Qibets 5eitz % Uinbeooge, III.
g1eo ct 9ororo at qaitor 9ilhslm
gecf. 90 Sioer. elegant inobuuOen.
Reoiut ira soc. til 25t.
1919. De Q(potrpfife 6pangslier til
Tp 5eftamenle meb tn GfteriIat.
0otrfat of 6erm. O. @regerien.
S%o9neprnit. 184 Sib,r. / OmNaa.
ReoTat ira $1.30 til 40c., inobuns
ben soc.
200. @erbensbiitoriite @mualrifter.
Of 3. 9. 96rigs, profssior peo ae
benbopns llnioeriitst. Snebolb:
6ranfs 0ronninger. III nne
8rafentanbs 6iTtorie. - SiaIiens
% Serbiens 6iItorie. - NeesrIons
benes 6iftorie. 142 Sioer. / Onl=
flag. 0eoiat fra $2.40 til SOC.
POI. GramotiRs Smaating. III
qeber 81. Msntr. 0arm.Tt for
9t~lcttanter). 163 Sioer, i Omilu9.
0eofat fra 70c. til 40c.
POP. GoltesQgbentbr. Samlsbe %
uo9ipne at alaps gernfen. 1856
sibsr, / Omilog. Qebiut fra 60c.
til 4Ot.
2O3. StiGbrinotr al ben nbeite gibs
5iitorie fra Sulirepolutionsns l0s
bruo 1880. Nf 3. 9. Rohmuna.
Gerfte Del 296 Gib.r, ! GmTao.
ftorie / forIferige 9tosrum. (8amie
. rifsbogmatiif 5orieg al II. 9ilb.
Rebint fra S1.2o til 25c.
2O5. Strilbringtr al ben banffe 6is
tier df u. Is. 6. Grope Rdsmusien.
ming tnDttet til be n1e Goangelietets
0mTne. GebTat fra 4ot. til 15t.
6tnrb listing, gdHb. tbsol. Guris
Siber, / Omilag. Ieoiut fra 75c.
til 25c.
2O6. Oct friiteligs Qip frsmifinst /
8 prabifener og cen 9ielisstdit,
holbt. ober be forsifrtone 5etiter
fra A. 10. Senbaa eftsr 9rinitae
og npe.) Qf 8. 8. Robmunn. 232
SOC.
2O7. gintoer Of Qorbens 6iTiorie
@,o 5reberif garfosb. 294 Cher.
/ 0mnaq. Qebfat fra $l.20 til
til 0unmarts 6iftorie unber Bre.
berit ben 9rebie. @f Gbr. gruun.
248 Siber. / Om1ag. Reoiat ira
$40 til soc.
210. Gm6sbe og Ordination | bsr:s
Sogneprpit til Ct. Cams Menigbe0
/ Obenlt. 800 Sibsr / GmTaa.
RebIdt fra S1.00 til SOC.
Siber I Omflug. Nebfat fla $1.40
til SOC.
211. 2uiber. st tirt,Iigt Ssftipil, at
Or. Sans 6erig. aotoriTerst ODers
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-26
KURERER D0VHED
OG KATARRH. {
KUN ET LAdEMIDDEL Err SIKKERT
0G DIET Err "ACTlNA."

DoVhed cr . af hundrede Tiiffeide den III
rekte Folge at kronisk katarrh / Halsen, og
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-26

en- Sort gennem begae
Sen. Gorleben Dag, bu Gluroejer
81. HDborgs Ssn, gbriftian Rbborg
/ Zlf, bar bsitaftiget meb at bringe
81 neb fra 2oftet, bar ban ida ubelz
BIG at fufbe nsb gennem 2ugen Og I
Galbet tabe gorfen, fualebes at bens
ne tom til at psnbe be fpibfe 5Orn op.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-26

W obermprberens 8arr.
8a qrt6ur Sergenien blep oeo8-
opmt. par Der iiffert mango. Der
ienbte en- pemooia 2onfe til bet
Barn. bans 5orlooebe, Glard
S6iptt. unoer Sa9ens 8~ebdnbling
6apoe fpOt. og iom blep lat / pIeie
bos bfnoes 5orGlbre. 9u tan MAJ
fpore ii9 for ale 8etpmringer for
bette gdrns 5remtio, til 0Soen PC,
taIOt BET bort ira ct 2iD, iom rime.
ligpis biloe o9re bleoet tibet I9tte.
ligt,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-26

@uIb6rDltup. 5OrleOen fej=
geoe qrbeiosmano Sens Sgrenien
ca 6uitru / 5rsrup Oeres Gulobrpi.
lup. 8osen minoeOes i Stil9eO
6jemmet, oa @ulo6ruoens Qonbs=
TDa0beo life tiaob t~irtelig 9anolin5
taer fterre 6pjtioeligbep, men Sog=
nets 8s6oere b9oreoe BET gdmle agtz
barbige 9Ggtepar meO en- Gabe, Der
6liDer anpenot til gleje i beres III.
oeroom. 2iseleOes moOtOg Sub.
6%ruoeparrtt BEN faooanliae 6rbers=
9abe, 30 Qearf. Der o%perrattes BEN
At Steoets 9raTt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-26
: nD6ruDstDber

> " q - y - .
5julmager og 9anomanb Orbeien i
6umlegaaros6Gt er Def forleoen be
gaaet Gpoeri. 0rbeien og 5uitra
6opoe oarst / gefeg hos en- gtabo oa
par fommen biem oeO gttioen. ST.
? paffeOes 2Ggteparret peo. at 2ppen
bar peb at brpbe inn. On ban 1T
noget uObntte, msooeIer bor 6jem.
melsmanb life.
9et er oet treble 5Dperi Der / 2e.
bet Al fort 5io.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-26

81 0 mmundlt Ntp / y 6 :
tierg. Gsbjerg 9praoo bar / oe
iioite IA Gage 10 @ange oGret Sen
itano for en- 9praaositrejte. Qarz
iagen BERTH par ben, at 8aaoets To-
oialiitiife 5lsi liant gorgmeiter
2png5p, Jon eaers biotif bar autt:t
ia til be 6piitbeitatteoes Repraiea.
tanter. oilbe gennemfsre. at aommus
men ffuloe te5e @runoe pda G5
eaar0smart til Ell geIsb al 6enimoo
100000 ar.
5orrigs 9ianoo9 Qften ba6oe as
paa9aloenbe gDraabsmeDlemmer inc.
porslst be bejitbeitattebe 9algere ii.
0lro. angaaenoe Sagen, % 9eiul-
tatet al bette Mleoe, Der ooerpare6es
al 500 8pIgere. bleo ifglge ,.Rtst
Stiftst." falgenbe HeIoIution: .s5nei
5oriomlinaen 6idigeoe De 6piitbeItat=
ieoe 81lgeres 9eprGientanters 81.
trGoen unoer Sa9en ON aommu.
mems Soroteb. opforbres 9praooei
I'll, ia1 IGn9e ben stonomiite Situas
tion lie er beore enonu. life at tsbe
mere Serb, eno Der / 2is6liftet 81
6ru9 for. Stulbe gpraooet aGi9e-
rel Ds0tage al latte 8pen / Doerligsz
re 8pgo oeo iterre Snoteb, opfors
oreoe 6oriamlin9en fine gpraabsres
nraientdnter til meo ale loplioe
glioler, oeriblonot en- 6enitiaing til
gliniierist, at Ie9e at faa bette as6s
enoe!ige @ennemferslie for6inoret."
Qaar Der bees. Gn 8aar0s
eier / GpoiiaGano bar, fortGaer
,4eitoeo 9(bis", / lqngere lib bart
ge0erancer til en- goger / 0a6olaqct
paG 10 9uBe Srsr on uaen. Tor
nOgen lib fiOen opbageoe gageren
imiolertio, at Der pao 5mgrrei
mungfeOe omtreni et qunb I 8agten,
% ba bette gentog fig Den enc SANG
efter Den anben. 6lsO gageren lei
f%oritaaelig gnaOen % ipurgte 2ebss
ranbsren, bDab Meningen bar.
So. facbe @adrbejeren, BET funoe
ban ba life f~orftaa. for Ban plejeoe
alti6 at Deje 5msrret at paa ben
Mnabe, at ban la9Oe smgrret paa
ben enc @aafffaaf og et al gagerens
10spb.s Hugbre6 pau ben dnoen.
Sod mnotte bet 10 paste.
Nu bar bet gageren. Der life funbe
f~oritan bet.
(Gortfattes paa 8. Gibe.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-26

3et nDe poft6us. Granlen
paa ben fsrite QBb9snin9 i 4ar
@ram6D 6eiiies i mite llge, nem.9
poa oVoit6uiet". ioet goitOasnet III
5oraaret ilptter ira @ram til @rams
bp. 5lere iterre nGringsorioenoe !
@rdm6p bar al Stomager Satobiea
tebt N gp9geplabs. 6porpua De for
egen 8esuing Iaber qoitbuiet opfere.
imop at 4oitDGienet forrenter 8Da
geiummen. 9%ngningeH ifal bare far
big til /. Mloj.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-26

st 8ongeftimarte. SD
Get a9g6enbaon4 meCoeier, al b.,
5rimarte BET er 6snii5ten Al ue
ienoe poa aongens 8aoielsoag zen
s. April / qar, bacer aongens g0r.
trat, inOiat / en- af ptofesior Leg#
ner t%omponeret Ranme. 5rinartet.
Der uoienOes / asre Barrier. III.
tr1ttss / Ct ret betpoeli9t Gpiaa.
6Oorpaa Dc i PARIS foriar0igeo.
Stempier 6liper s9elagte. Oct er Deg
tDiDliomt, 60oroiot man nlar at I'll.
be fRroig meo 5rim9rfet til DEN s.
Qpril.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-26

% enc SiOe Hap ban bog til al 9ptte
eerfra meo Qtpet. 9egribeligpis er
ban enonu unoer 9Ggebe6anoIing.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-26

giftop Rerodm benIigg.r
fer 3ioen paa 9rofesior 8oofnss
alinif, 6oor ban Il bleocn opereret
fer en- 8tare!ioeIN. 0peraiionsn
forlp6 meaet beloig. iaa at Der q
goot 5aa6 ON, At giitoppen / 9pbe.
At et Bar Tiger oil p9re ooen Sengs
aultusminiIteren bar uild9t Ct 9eieQ
peO bans Spgeiejs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-26

Sparetasien / Stppring=
Wewllerup. Oct egentlige frimis
neae gunft / Spdrefdsiez4TGren n.
at ben arreiterebe Sparetasiefors
mano bar pantfat Here Sparetasie
bigger, l9oenoe paa bans 9abn, uOtn
at gpgernes p~adIpoenoe families /
Sparetasiens Bigger. De inbtalOte
Gontrabpgers p%aalDbenbe sr iterre,
enb Sparefdsiebsgerne uoDiier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-26

GorfBo pod at ftt9fe en-
Set. Gn often forfeben, ba 8ors
Iene Dor enc biemme bos @uarbejer
2. gorsg | apiftrup, opTfr9mmebes
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-26
9maanYt

Qrrefteret Sparetas e
formdno. Sra Ran0ers telegra.
feres til .RiBaus Bureau:
5ormanben Tor Steoring=Dleues
rup Sparetasfe, StoDriber 4ielien,
er efter ct flere Sinners 5Orbsr bic
ben arreiteret. Der er en- betpDeIia
unoerbalunce. Og 3egnita6et er / ftor
lorben. Sparerne pil bog intet 5ab
liOe, pa 9eitpreIien og 5nteresienter=
ne er anipurlige for 9asiens Mio=
Ter. 5nOffuoOet er fun 5000 ar..
iau Sagen er beloigOis life betpbeli9.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-26

Stor SIbe6ranb. 8orIebsn
Gftermibbag neo6raubte 3 Stab
LANCER, inoe6olbenbe aoIalo og
6cfieftalO paa 2angfargaar0. Sloen
cpiloo Deb 8 1i0en I bet norbbeflise
6jprne / en- 90 og breote fig burtigi
cDer aangerne. Oct lDtfebes bo9
6eloigois at rebbe ale a%reaturer. ga
9in6en bar ira. tunbe Slbsn begrGa=
its til 8 aanger, stlers baobe Glue
buiet og en- 2ube, fOm ligger moo
S1o. neppe ftnaet til at rebbe. Gn
@ranItoD, ION ligger lige beb, bar !
flor Gare. Oct t9nbte ct Oar 8ange
/ ben, men bet l1ttebes beIbiepis
Sprejterns at flutte Slben. Gjeren,
5r. gfien, fiber fslDfelgelist ct fsIes
liet CAB.
8er ffremmebe mango JoIt ub fra
gben for at Ie pau Slben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-26

Ten farlige Ringribers
felt. Sra Sells i~triDes forri9e Gre.
nag til 5lens6org QOis4:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Set ben Z
Jiopem0er car. i0m meooeit, bail II.
Jslge, at lem perioner er bleD<n
lanosforoiite. men life not bermet.
Iu er life farre eno iolo qerfonet.
iaaoei MGao ION apinoer tiliaQis
til at giDe 0lsoe Ter amtsretten /
Rsobing fi6f I 3e6ruar (oen 25.).
De ii9tes for peo ben nabnte SET at
6ape Tungei o%for6ubte" Sange. nem.
lia Bort UioDersmaal er beitiat" %
Der II ct pnOigt qanb1.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-26

8i bar mootdget mango gooe biDigi
9sger, Iom life er opfsrt port aata.
log. Gamme iGl9ss til neoiat Pris
Iaalenge Spldget parer. priierne si
netto, % 9sgsrne Ienbes portofrit. ii
OpIaget er uOIoIgi. / ben 0r6ea, Tor
geitiain9erne inbIpber. Strip met
bet famine, inben BET II for tent
O9eoerne beitiaes sitsr drummer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-26

Skriv efter ri Prove.
scorr & BOVINE, 999 Pearl Street. New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-28

Mr. and Mrs Howard Gould. have begun a
suit to recover $4,000 for breach of contract
against Abner j. Haycel. the architect OF their
magnificent Long island home. Castle Gould to
be the largest private residence in America.
Castle Gould is reproduction of the famous
Irish structure. Kilkenny Castle The plans,
made by Mr.. Haydel. called for expenditure
of about $4,000 900. At the request OF Mr.. and
Mrs Gould the architect went 10 Ireland with
them to inspect and study the details of the
celebrated Norman structure. II is said that
Mrs Gould insisted that the library Of the new
home should be 80 feet lorg and 50 feet wide
while the entrance to the great han was to be 40
feet square and the vaulted orangerie nearly
zoo feet long and so feet wide. Mr.. Haydel
demonstrated in the of art against the
colossal dimensions proposed. but whether any
such circumstances were at the bottom OF the
trouble is not known Mr.. Haydel gained an
enviable reputation architect several years
ago he was the prize competitor in the New
York Public Library competition. and is the
architect who designed Grey crag the magnih-
cent mansion at Newport recently built for J.
Mitchell Clark. " Philadelphia. York Let
ter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-28

Their oiled papers are astonishingly cheap and
durable AS a cover for his load of tea when
rainstorm overtakes him. the japanese farmer
spreads over it a tough pliable cover of oiled
paper which is almost impervious as tarpau-
lin and as light as gossamer. He has doubtless
carried this cover for years. neatly packed away
somewhere about his cart. The ''rikisha' coolies
I'm the larger cities wear rain mantles of this
oiled paper which cost less than is cents and
last for a year or more with constant use. An
oiled tissue paper. which is as tough as writing
paper. can be had at the stationers for wrapping
up delicate articles
In the tea factories the piles Of paper sacks
filled with tea are made of shibu gami 1t is
said that these tanned sacks keep the tea in
better condition than any other sort, and that
they last with careful for many years
Grain and meal sacks are almost always made
of this same paper in Japan. for it is not easily
penetrated by weevils and other insects.
But perhaps the most remarkable OF all the
papers which find a common use in the japanese
household are the leather papers of which the
tobacco pouches and pipe cases made. They
are almost as tough French kid so trans
lucent that one nearly through them
and as pliable and soft calfskin. These to-
bacco pouches quite change ones notions OF the
characteristics of paper. for the material OF
which they are made is thick cardboard.
but as flexible as kid.-Geographic Magazine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-28

Curious mistakes are often made by men who
have to deal with deiberative bodies in the mat
ter of reporting the proceedings" said budding
parliamentarian, 'and I cannot positively
that my views the matter are correct. II
may be that am wrong. and the other fellow
is right. Still. some slight knowledge OF cush-
ing Roberts, Jefferson and Reed may give at
least the color OF soundness to my views the
subject. We frequently read that such and such
a motion was adopted that IL passed
Motions are not adopted They not passed
Resolutions are adopted and bills passed
in the case of a legislative body. for instance.
1t is often said. in connection with deiiberative
other word object to. though IT is less offensive
to me than either adopted passed when
used in connection with a motion IL seems TO
that the only proper expression is that the
motion prevails 1t is the best usage at any
rate. In the reverse would say that the mo-
tion is lost We would not say. as in the case
of a failure adopt a resolution. or pass bill.
that IL rejected though this word may
describe the situation. SO. too. motion may Dc
entered in the instance OF a reconsideration
OF some measure that has failed. These terms
are frequently confused by men who write Of
legislative proceedings / have heard a great
many legislators use the expression I motion
you instead Of L move the adoption or passage
of the matter up for consideration. and the error
is more general than you would think New
Orleans Times
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-28
Educational Notes.

The Worlds Student Christian Federation has
90 900 members
Robert ]. Davis. of Wabash. Ind. has been
appointed TO the chair of English history in
Guilford College. North Carolina
Dr. Frank Clare English has been chosen
president of Moore's Hill 0nd) College and will
be installed in June. DR.. English has long been
prominent in religious and educational circles in
Ohio.
Prof George E. Vincent, of the University of
Chicago, sent out his class OF students 10 do the
practical work of reporters and editors on a
morning newspaper and he says that their work
lacked originality. and most of the stories were
too much like poor stories in rural newspapers.
DR.. John Dewey has resigned as director of the
versity of Chicago, because he says he cannot
submit to the czarlike attitude of President
Harper. He will join the staff of Columbia Uni
versity, New York
Miss Gertrude Harper Beggs. Denver girl
who started out with ambition TO make a
name for herself as an educator. and who will
graduate from Yale College next month. has re-
ceived word that she has been chosen professor
of Greek and Latin in Earlham College at Rich
mond. Ind.
Ruskin University has established chair of
dressmaking. Every girl attending the school is
expected to take the full course in dressmaking
and 1T is expected that girls who have heretofore
been satisfied with mere clothes will shortly be
going around CARRIED in creations" Ruskin
University, the scene of this unique experiment.
is located at Glen Ellyn. ILL.,. twenty-five miles
due west of Chicago. Taken as a whole it is
rather a unique experiment in itself. 1t is one
of the newest educational institutions in the
West, having been founded three years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-28
Romantic Career.

Romantic indeed has been the career Of
courtenay Robert Percy Vernon. third Baron
Iyveden, who is here with parliamentary party
20 make a tour Of the United States. Having
dispIeased his father. the Hon Courtenay John
Vernon. late rector OF the Grafton Underwood.
in Northanptonshire by going on the stage. he
came TO the United States with just SO I'm his
pocket In few days that was gone. and then
he became a waiter in Bowery restaurant.
Next he a fisherman down In North Caro-
lima and when he tired OF that life he worked
his way back to England and there became a
sailor working for time a man OF all jobs
on a small steamboat in the South American
trade. scrubbing decks. polishing brass work and
developing his muscles In various other sure
ways.
Finally he wound up this part OF his career on
the American liner Paris. now the Philadelphia.
on which he was steward. In 1901 he sue
ceeded. on the death of the second Lord 1--we
den. to the Titles and estates which include
some 5000 acres of the best land In Northamp-
tonshire. and since that time he has become one
OF the most popular peers in the United King
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-28
PARKER IN INDIANA.

1t is amusing TO hear talk of a decline of
Parker sentiment in Indiana There never
was any Parker sentiment among the Dem
ocrats Of Indiana. Outside of Thomas Tag
CART and a few of his encourage who tied
up 10 the Parker movement for reasons of
their own, the Democrats of Indiana never
heard Of Parker until a few weeks ago. and
they know nothing about him now further
than that he is a New York judge. pushed
TO the front by Belmont and a few other
New York hnanciers-much the same crowd
that took up Cleveland and pushed him for
ward some twenty years ago The per-
sonality of Parker means nothing what
ever to the rank and file of Indiana Demo-
Gratis. and the Indiana instructions were not
based on Parker sentiment"
There was a strong anti-Hearst sentiment
In Indiana. and there was among the
Democratic business men of the State
feeling that Bryan and his isms had been
a handicap on the party long enough.
Naturally, all those that had participated
in the Gold Democratic movement in 1896
and 1909 held this feeling, and they were
joined by large element that remained
regular" with misgivings in reserve dur
ing those two campaigns. They wanted to
shake off the load of Bryan, Hearst and
all the loud-mouthed kit and crew of
blatherskites and blood-curding phrase
makers. They wanted to get back to earth
anu tangible things. And thus they were
ready TO fall i'm with the Parker movement
or any other proposition that gave promise
of overthrowing the nightmare OF wild
eyes and big words. Taggart, correctly
gauging this situation. undertook to or
ganize the State in behalf of the syndicate
behind Parker. and succeeded. That is the
whole story in Indiana, and it is probably
much the same in other States that have
instructed for Parker or elected Parker
delegations. The Democrats know nothing
about him and less. AS frequently
happens in politics. his only strength lies in
the weakness of the other offerings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-28
RIVALRY OF LEADERS.

New York politics is always more or less
complicated. The leaders of both parties
and of the different factions in both which
ing the other fellow. and they usually have
something up their sleeve with which they
expect to do it. Just now this rivalry has
developed an odd and almost amusing sit
uation in the Republican party regarding
the candidacy for Governor.
Notwithstanding the peace and modus
vivendi recently arranged between Senator
Platt and Governor Odell, there is still a
lack of clear understanding as to who is to
occupy the front seat and hold the reins.
The rivalry is not bitter, but it is none the
less pronounced. AT present the two lead
ers are in a deadlock over a candidate for
Governor. There are plenty of able men
in the Republican party of New York fit
and willing to be Governor and who would
poll the whole party vote of the State, but
the two leaders have not been able to get
together on anybody. There. for instance,
is Hon. Elihu Root. late secretary of war,
who is ut for any office in the government
He is entirely acceptable to Senator Platt,
but for some reason or other Governor
Odell is opposed to him. 1t would puzzle
the Governor to give any reason for op-
posing Mr. Root as the Republican candi-
date for Governor that would satisfy the
great majority of intelligent Republicans
throughout the country.
The inability of the two leaders to agree
on any person the candidate has re-
suited in both going abroad in search of
one. One wants General Horace Porter,
for several years past ambassador to
France. and the other wants Joseph II.
Choate, ambassador at the court of st.
James. Governor Odell is now several days
at sea on his way to France to talk things
Dental messenger of Senator Platts is on
his way to London TO interview Mr.. Choa te
Either of these two men would make a
good candidate for the New York Repub-
leans General Porter is one of the mos,
/, distinguished veterans of the civil war. the
one notable survivor of the stafr of Gen.
eral Grant, and a thorough going Repub.
lican. Mr. Choate is lawyer and publicis
/ of national reputation. and one of the mos
| eloquent orators in the country. New
York Republicans might be proud TO be lee
by either of them. But there is one trouble
| II either or both of them consent to stant
for the nomination the two leaders will
still stand apart For this reason Governor
Odells hurried trip TO France and Senator
Platt's confidential mission to England arr
likely to be barren OF results.
There is something amusing in the idea
Of going abroad for a Republican candi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-28
An AnachrOnism.

The Rev l. X. Funk, who has written a book
upon the marvels Of clairvoyancs was born In
Ohio in the town of Clifton. and Clifton man
said of him recently:
I'VE are proud here of the success Or. Funk
has made in life. We treasure a number of
stories Of his childhood II seems that even
as a little boy he had unusual and subtle
mind.
"A clergyman put TO him one day number
of questions about Biblical history and he an
swered them all very well. Finally the clergy
man said:
What commandment. my lad. did Adam
break when he ate the epple?
...If you please. sir the reply there
weren't any commandments at that time "
New York Tribune.