davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-01-15

Mr.. Bryan's return to his native
land was but q continuation Of the
ovation he received at all places he
visited in Europe. The leading poll
ticians OF New York met him in the
harbor and extended him cordial
welcome home. In Washington City,
Tuesday, he was the guest Of the Ma
tional Democratic Committee, then in
session, and after adjournment held an
informal reception. The fact is be-
ginning to dawn upon small-fry OPP
ponents in the other party that
Mr.. Bryan out-classes about all the
public men Of their own organization,
who have to rely solely upon official
prestige for prominence.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-01-15

ONLY ONE MAN CAN MAKE CHAR
TREUsE.-A dispatch dated at Rome, on
the Goth ult., states that rs a result Of
the expulsion of the religious orders
from France, the Carthusian monks,
whose principal industry at Grenohle
was the making Of the famous cordial
called ChaItreuse. which brought them
an income of half million dollars
a year, have recently bought for $780,
600 the ancient Monastery of Farneta,
near Lucca, including four hundred
acres of ground. 1t is their intention
to establish the headquarters of the
order in this monastery, and extensive
repairs and new buildings are contem.
plated. The manufacture Of the ia
nous liqueur, however. which is at
present suspended, will be re.estab.
lished in Spain. where the only Car.
thusian monk who is now in posses.
sion OF the secret of fabrication has
been sent with six others to continue
the manufacture of the same liqueur
under another name, as the old label is
the property Of the French Govern
ment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-01-15

A POOR dog probably saved the lives
of a couple of women in Portland, q
few days ago. by averting stroke of
artificial lightning, from live wire
that had fallen to the ground. The
dog being Immediately in front of
them stepped upon the wire, thus
forming electrical connection with the
damp ground. He Immediately be-
came flashing beacon light of danger.
The woman, of course shrieked, and
soon as the telephone could commune
cate with the source OF power. the
current was shut off. but poor doggie
had yielded up his last ki-yi." There
seems to have been no possibility OF
escape for the women had not the
danger been thus forcibly presented to
them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-01-15

THEN AND Now, o How DIFFER.
ENT.-A Washington dispatch OF Satur-
day announces the retirement OF Gen.
Young as Chief-of.Staff, on account
OF attainment of the age-limit OF 81
years, and the appointment OF A. R.
Chaffee to fill the exalted position OF
commander of the army. 1t is noted
that "by direction of the President,
Secretary Root issued an order an
nouncing the retirement of Gen.
Young, and highly extolling the ser.
vice Of that officer" Now what be.
comes of that rule relied upon by
President Roosevelt, to shield him
from merited condemnation, when, in
a spirit OF malice, he expnnged from
the Department order, q few months
ago, all reference to the brilliant ser.
vice in the field of Gen. Miles, under
the plea that such recognition wal
prohibited by rules OF the war service
Verify, the web woven by his siren.
uosity is becoming q tangled knot Of
broken strands.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-01-15
PANAMA SITUATION,
RATIFICATION OF THE CANAL
TREATY IN DOUBT.

Turning the Light Upon the Subject Exposes
Its Flaws and Blsmishes Senator Lodges
Speech in Defense of the Administration
Course in Recognizing a Government That
Had Not Achieved Her independence Weak
Attempt-Some Perplexins Queries
ordinary Measures for Protection of the
President-Gsn. Miles Within Range of Pos
sibility for Presidential Nomination.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-01-15

OA9Toz
Bear. tn. HIhs Kind You Have Always Bought
'''; = &<HZ5Sz1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-01-15

Of the government and its revenues"
On the tariff issue, lie held that "the
rule to be observed in graduating du-
ties on foreign products should be
such as would place our own in fair
competition with Them and that has
been the policy OF the party down to
to-day. The Democratic party is not
now, nor never ha. been, free traie
party. Acknowledgements OF the indie
pendence OF Texas became an issue
during the latter part Of his second
administration, upon which party
alignment was based mainly on sec-
tionsl prejudices; the North opposed
and the South favored annexation OF
the territory that might be thus ac-
quired, as affected by the anti-slayery
and slavery interest. At the time 1t
was sound policy, justified by con-
ditions, in line with the Monroe doc
trine-America for Americans - and
carried with it none OF the response.
bilities and emba,rassments OF the
imperalstic policy OF the present CO.
lonial rule.
That Jackson ever consigned our
revered constitution to the never
ending flames" is as false as it is true
that he called halt on Calhoun and
South Carolina nullifiers by his {" BY
the oternalw command to cease all
acts OF treason.
Instead OF being aristocratic, Presi.
dent Jackson was distinctively COM
moner. He possessed strong convic-
tons and much decision Of character,
but no man maintained in more emil
nent degree the confidence of the
masses. One of his minor acts, show
ing the bent of his nature, was the
veto OF an appropriation for improve.
ments in the White House while it
was his abiding place, declaring that
he did not want a better home than
his neighbors possessed.
Jackson is the only President, unless
it may have been Lincoln, who went
out OF Office more popular than when
he went in. He left his party strongly
organized and enthusiastic, on plat
form Of economy in public expendi-
lures. payment OF the public debt, no
appropriation OF public money for in
ternal Improvements q pet hobby of
the Whigs) or for glory or display in
any form, low taxes, specie currency
and national treasury for care OF
public moneys. For his persistence
in matters he deemed right, ne was
called "Old Hickory" and for his
dislike of ostentatious display aud
gaudy shsw, his habits we're charac.
terized as Jacksonion simplicity"
How can eur stilted Republican
friends claim any prestige from the
character of such men?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-16

eunnt srrrbsn mar, TIT aud bic Gottin
@latrs bon ibrem Mmte ots prGfben.
tin bes Hoorb Of 2obb Manngers su,
radeetretsn, UNI ibren in sSloriba met,
IsubeH Gotten gu pfssen. gu ibrer
@a9folgerin tpurbs 0rou Daniel
Rdnning bon Nlbanp. q. o.. erforen.
Sn berietben Gibung. in Der Srou
Manning ouf ben qoften berufen
iuuroe, rohm man cine Refolution on,
Bite 3abl ber Mitslisbsr Der erfpGbnten
Domens9Ommifion ouf q All err
ksstsn. bomit cine 81. 2ouiferin in bic
&ommifftcH sepdbIt perben f0nne,
tnh burouf tuurbe s5rou Sobn 8. Das
pts aus ct. Qouis gum q. Mitglieb
esipdblt. Des Gerneren nil bic Rome
milton birett I'm 4onsrsB boritelIia
lrerben unb btrlongen, bdB bon ben
100000, inel9s bic Weltausfsts
Lungs efenfddft bon Onfel Gam
Ieiben min. minbsItens $1,000 % benz
wcurb Of 2obp Manaeers fir beFen
ssgeHe s3pede uberfpieien tperben.
Grau planning. bic elmer olten Nstp
gcyter pionters5nmiIis sntnommt, 1T
bte Mitttpe Daniel Trainings, Der BON
1885 biB 1887 Ser. GtaatensG 9ab,
an1tsfttretdr mar. Git funeirte ols
prGfibtntin Der 90hter Der 4meritas
ntf9en Repolution unb 1T elm promt.
lsntes MitgIieb Der NationaIen Ges
ftuf6oft Der RoIoniaIsO amsn. 5rau
Manning mar 1900 bas sin5iee ipeib=
gs9e Witglieb Der Ger. Gtaotenzaomz
Rsffion fir bis 9urifsr ausfeIune-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-16
6raB-sam Dorks aolbeikommiqar.
Gia Mann son nafssaaTsas aafe sstt asas
aIunte betraat.

@ia geaan pon n~afteWaEssa safs sstt ssas
sIHte betraat.
Grit BEN tpihtieIfen 4mte, bas Der
Ileue 8iirsermeifter BON 8roBzglefp
Dort gu pergebeu battle, nit benz bes
0olt5eisommiiIors, bat Sol. George
q. Weglslldr einen Mann BON notios
nolem Rufe, ben friiberen 6iifssMo>
yinsietretdr gleoelanbs, @tQiam Mes
0boo, betrdut, go rehtfertigt ni9t
nur hos Snterefs. tpel9es benz pielbss
fprodenen Nen gprter Munisipals
poften onboftet, cine tur5s 8eTprs6ung
fttnes neiien Snbabers, fonbern audi
bic NerbienIte MeQlboos i'm Dffentliden
2ebtn Der Ration brtneen i'm benz
algemetnen Publifum ndber.
WilIiam MeNboo. seboren am %.
Dftober 1853, manberte als Ginb nit
leinen Gltern bon SrIono no9 ben
Der. @toaten Elm, senoB. feline Grz
siehung in Seriep @itp. mo er biz bor
psnisen Sabren pobnte, mar onfanss
ala Sournalift thdtig unb pibmete fid
bonn benz Stubium Der Nedte. SIN
Sabre 1874 iparb er gum 8arreau 5us
selofen. fanstrte bier Sabre uIs an
malt bes @efunbbeitsrotbes BON 3ubs
ION @ountp unb purbe in 1881 in bic
@HembIp bes @taates Rem Serfep, i'm
sabre 1886 in ben aonsreB Der Ser.
Gtaaten setpGbIt, lporauf feline Miebers
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-16

- &alt, cement. Sano, Ba6.
teine, f~euerfefte Gteine unb Ebons
xbeeruno Gspbaltpapier, DaGpappe.
Ibeer uno Ispbalt, Del, 9erpentin,
Jgrben, @las &c. &c. ftets pDrratbip
bel s. O. 9ielmanu, SOC Off.
guninlercesS trnBe. Riebrioe Breiie,
quite Wanre iomie CUTE uno reeue
4eeienung ueroeu Qarautiri,
TelephOn 41cs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-16
Wiutam McaboO

mail nit elmer bersrOBsrten Moioritdt
erfolste. sSn feiner Gisenfdoft oIs
Matchmaker @eiebseber lentte Ct bic Mufs
mertjamteit bsg p~rdfibenten glepelonb
Guf ii9 uHb tparb bon bieism inter
hejien atDeiter COMMUNICATION sum
4ilfs.W orinejetretdr ernannt. Sn
ben ltbten Sabren tnirfte er ots Rehtss
aHsuolf In Nen gorf.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-30

In Ladies', Misses and Children's
hosiery we offer the best values that il
possible to give for rs, S. and soc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-30

another negro. on charge of assault
ing a little colored girl, near Water
Valley. Mississippi
After committing this crime the
two negroes took train 10 Cairo.
and from here were shipped along
with several carloads Of negroes, to
South Omaha TO take the places of
striking butchers.
They We're arrested and sentenced
to prison for life but FulRrmore es-
capped with VIII Crockett, and the ne
gro still at large. Crockett was cap
gro still at large. Crochet was cap
tured along with Fullerloye. The
former negro is wanted for an at
tempted murder. The negro sill at
large is wanted for stealing a mule
After they had broken jail they broke
into a house and stole a shot gun.
Tho negroes were chased from ore
place to another sind finally, by rid
ing on top 81 passenger coach, man
aged to reach Cairo.
Officer Price left for Wa.er Valley
last night with his prisoners and he
took with him a most excellent opiu-
ion concerning the efficiency of the
Cairo police force.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-30
GREAT CROWD At
CINCINNATI RACES
RED BIRD, HOT FAvoRlTE LOSES
2:o7 PACE, BEING DlsTANcED
AFTER WINNING TWO
HEATS.
By the Associated Press.

nv the Associated fTGS5.
Cincinnati, Sept 29.-The largest
crowd OF the meeting attended tho
Grand Circuit racing at Oakley today
Major Delmar was carded to go
against the worlds trotting record OF
2:O2A. but did not make the attempt
on account OF a strong wind which
bowed during the afternoon.
The surprise of the day was In the
2:07 pace. in which Red Bird no;
favorite, was distanced after winning
two heats and finishing close sec.
ond In another. Sphinx s won The
race after six heats.
.2:17 trot, purse, $1,000, (sixleen
starters), Red Lace, I'LL; Swift b, 3
2-3; Brown c. Wilton, 5-3-2. Time.
2.0sh.
2:1e pace. purse. $500. (eight
starters), Robert Me, 2-l-l.1; John Nc,
I-4.2-2; Newton A, S-2-S-3 Time,
2:11A.
2:07 pace. purse, $1.5OO (nine start
ers), Sphinx s. S-S-2-1-1-l; Pauline G.
1-6-6-2-2-2; Larrie Clint, 5-2.3-4-S. Time,
2;06%.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-30
WHERE YOU
WILL VOTE
County Commissioners Selected Poll
ing Places Yesterday For Com
ing Election.

The last meeting Of the September
term vas held yesterday afternoon hy
the board Of county commissions
a. which time they selected polling
places for the coming election.
They also fixed the salary of the
circuit clerk at $1,000 the same as at
present, and $3.50 was allowed for
deputy and clerk hire. which is an in.
crease OF $3.50.
The following places were chosen
for holding the election on November
sun:
First Cairo-2l0 Sixth street
Second-704 Washington.
Third-Charles Anderson's barber
shop.
Fourth-A J Ross office. 3i7 -Four.
teenth street
Fifth-Court house.
Sixth-Hose house on Twenty.sec-
ond street.
Seventh-Anchor engine house
Eighth-33lS Sycamore.
Cache-Half Way house.
Beech Ridge-Isaac JohnsOn's store
Unity-E. J. Hodges store
Sandusky- School house.
Eleo-Dr. GFeeF's drug store.
DeFa-Wils0n and Miller's store.
Clear Creek-Dr McRayen's Office
East CaFe-Alien Edmundson
store.
Thebes-Thebes hall
Santa Fe--A. b. Douglas store
Goose Island-Dr. Lawrence's Of
fee.
Lake Authenticated school
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-30
RETURNED TO
MISSISSIPPI
Negroes Captured by Cairo Officers
Had Escaped Jail at Water Val
ley, Miss.

Police Officers Allen and WessingeT
captured two negroes yesterday morn
ing who are wanted in Mississippi
for various offenses.
City Marshal G. W Price Of water
Valley. Miss. arrived in Cairo Wed
nesday night in search of three ne
groes who had broken jail at that
place a few nights previous He de
scribed his men 10 Officers Allen aud
Wessinger and went to bed When
he a~oke yesterday morning the Of
ficers had two Of the men in jail The
third had left town.
John Falierlove. one of the first
two negroes captured. was arrested
by Marshal Price in South Omaha.
Neb, few months Rgo along with
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-30

AT our store you will find the latest
styles in Fall Dress Goods. Our line
comprises the newest weaves and colors.
Tbs goods are priced at reasonable
prices.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-30
eRuIsER oEs MONIES AccEPTen

Washington. Sept Zs-Thc navy de
partment has accepted the cruiser
Des Moines now attached TO the Eu-
ropean squadron. This vessel fell d
little short OF meeting he complete
contract requirements in the matter
OF speed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-30

EXACTLY LIKE PICTURE.
Solid golden oak, nicely finished, has
paneled lid and is provided with sani-
tary gray granite vessel, very neat
and desirable article.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-30
BASE BALL RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit. o; New York. 5.
Cleveland, 8; Boston, /.
Chicago, 4; Washington. 0.
st. Louis. o; Philadelphia, |.
st. Louis. 6; Philadelphia, |.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-30

Less than half rates 70 s. Louis
and return. via Mobile and Ohio rail-
read. will be in effect daily up To -
vember Both. For full Informs
inquire Of NJ ahd q. railroad agents
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-30
mEmslc sEsTs GARDNER.

81 Louis. Sept. 29-Ceorge Mem
sic. OF Chicago. was given the decision
over Gus Gardner. OF Chicago. at the
end Of their 15-Eound bout here to-
night
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia. 4: Cincinnati. 3
Cincinnati. 8: Philadelphia. l.
Brooklyn. 0: st. Louis, 3.
Chicago. 4; New York, 3.
Boston-Postponed ON account o
rain.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-30
Dry Goods Store
Our $5.75

Line Of all-wool Walking Skirts are
equal in finish and fit to skirts selling
for double the amount.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-01-28
Little FerrItt. I"


The play abounded in humorous situa-
tions with an interesting plot and cast
OF characters that afforded scope for the
histrionic genius OF the club. Themembers
OF the dramatic company entered into the
spirit OF the play and assumed their re-
spective roles with happy appreciation OF
their possibilities and the ability to inter-
pref them successfully. The cast was as
follows:-
Little Ferritt, Soubrette, Minnie Carpenter
Lillian, Juvenile, Emma Bailey
Aunt MARY Housekeeper Eiile Leland
Harry True, Juvenile, George chatneld
Gilbert Wesfbro0k Heavy L. o. Thayer
Kirby G Hopper Comedy, +. 4. Wyman
David Westhro0k, Old Man, n p e,raane
Lawyer Bruce, Character. !
Moody Warren, "a Heavy, Glenn Bailey
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-01-28

islands. There seemed to be but little do
ing except in the way of conversation, the
natives appearing to have all their energy
stored in their tongues.
In an article on ssThe Status of Rural
| Vermont by George r. Wells in the st.
Adams Messenger, Randolph is put in the
list of urban towns of the state and its
population given as 3,141. IL is also
among the towns that have decreased IN
population in the last census decade, its
percent OF decrease being 2.82. Other de-
crease towns in this vicinity are Royalton,
81 per cent; Roxbury. 7.29 per cent?
Stock bridge, 500 per cent; Barnard, o4s I;
Braintree, 9.13; Rochester, 80. Brookheld
is standstill town, and Bethel an increase
town with 11.26 per cent to its credit.
Randolph's area is AL square miles, its
density of population 7O.3; it has lOs miles
of highway and a population OF ~ per
mile. Bethel, the increase town, has a
population of 1911, an area of SO square
miles with density of population OF A.o;
SO miles of highway and population OF 10
to the mile.
There was an attendance of between
three and four hundred at the grange
meeting Saturday evening, when Henry
VanDresser OF Cobleskill, N. Y, delivered
an address on the subject OF poultry,
which was not only interesting from a
and witty elaboration of homely theme.
Mr.. NanDresser, who is in the state under
the auspices OF the board of agriculture,
was sent to Randolph by the master OF the
state grange, c. j. Bell, to whom the local
grangers are indebted for the pleasure OF
listening to a very able speaker. the
grange was opened in form and then came
a recess for the lecture, after which was
the public installation Of officers. A. A..
Priest was the installing officer and dis
charged his duties in an admirable man
ner He was assisted by Clarence Emery
and Miss George Mann, who introduced
the duly elected candidates for office. An
excellent speech was made by the retiring
master, George G. Flint, and after the ex-
ercises, the company repaired to the dim
ing room for the installation banquet. The
lecturer, Mrs. ID. II. Morse, has selected
1Greater Vermont as the topic sor the
program of the next grange meeting, Feb.
10.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-01-28
IAN optlmIst's Message"

Hon. Charles B. lands, congressman
from Indiana, brought IAN Optimist' q
Message to the people of Randolph Sat
urday evening, when he lectured in Du-
Bots 4 Gays hall to a large audience un-
der the auspices of the entertainment
committee.
He opened his address by extolling the
beauty of the snowelad hills and valleys OF
New England, lovely as bride in robes OF
dazzling whiteness; his joy in the charms
OF the winter scene being unimpaired, like
that of some OF his pessimistic hearers, by
prosaic visions of diminishing piles OF
wood and coal in shed and cellar.
He disclaimed his right to be called the
most eloquent of the younger members OF
the national House OF Representatives, but
his burstsi OF impassioned oratory, his
magnetic presence, his power TO stir the
pulse and excite the throb OF patriotic
feeling, made II seem hardly possible that
he could have many peers in the House or
anyw here else.
He made his enraptured listeners glad
that they were alive in this year of grace,
the best since the dawn of creation, and
Oh so glad that they were Americans ]
He touched their love of country and
tears distilled in eyes as unused to mois-
ture as the desert OF Sahara; he struck the
note OF national greatness, and the heart
swelled with pride in the grandeur OF the
young Republic, where all men have an
equal chance, and whose presidents, risen
from the ranks of the common people,
oftentimes control the policy of monarchs
descended from long line of kings. We
are the greatest people on earth, he said,
and every body believed him.
He showed how the Spanish war had
obliterated the line of civil strife, uniting
North and South in fraternal love as they
marched shoulder to shoulder against q
common foe, and how il had removed the
lingering bitterness Of the Revolution as
the two great Anglo-Saxon nations clasped
hands across the sea in the sympathy OF
race and fellow aspirations.
He paid a glowing tribute to the late
President Mckinley, who, in 1860, was
struggling youth and 40 years later the
head of the nations career that should
be an inspiration and incentive in land
where nothing is impossible to lad with
brains. He analysed the Mckinley cabi-
net, whose members were every one OF
them from humble homes and through
sheer pluck and ability rose to the posi-
tions which they adorned. The big CEN
ters are long on many things but general
lv short on brains, and the country boy
can always find market for what he has
to offer to relieve the stringency.
Mr.. lands has fund OF bubbling hu
NOR that flows through his address like
a grateful, but not the main, feature of the
landscape. His audience he had so thor
oughly at one with him that his mood be-
came theirs and they left the hall uncon-
ditionally committed to optimism.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-01-28
Nothing
Tastes Good

And eating is simply perfume
tory done because it must be.
This is the common complaint OF
the dyspeptic.
If eating sparingly would cure
dyspepsia, few would suffer from
it long.
The only way to cure dyspepsia,
which is difficult digestion, is to
give vigor and tone to the stomach
and the whole digestive system.
Hoods Sarssparilla cured the niece of
Frank Fay. iOe N. St.. South Boston. Mass.
who writes that she had been great sufferer
from dyspepsia for six years; had been with
out appetite and had beep troubled with sour
stomach and headache. She had tried many
other medicines In vain. Two bottles OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla made her we'll.
Hoods CGrS0pdriLlG
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Don't wait till you are
worse. but buy a bottle today.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-01-28

The Randolph orchestra furnished music
and at the close OF the play refreshments
were served by the club, and pleasant So
cial period followed.
The receipts were sufficient to defray all
expenses OF the entertainment and leave a
balance in the treasury.