davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-26
FROM MONDAYS DAILY.
Salmagundi.

There was 4 jolly CROWD at the dance
last night.
the Reinhnrt Company are putting d
new fluDr III their store.
District Attorney licmicrsnn has re-
Turned from SIM t'raucisr".
There will br live or sjx To hc Ban.
tied at the Eplscoptl Church Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Bpuhcr writes under dat" Of the
l1'h hat her mother WIS feeling very
well She is living on e;imulants.
the members Of he Surrrs4 Club are.
!Inri at work nu "a munst rel performance
Nhlch we'll be gwen shortly after !"nt
ia" or 'h,r7ira nni nI-r mate 1u.r,rt,c
will furn!sh music at la" mcu'+ meeting
rnmnTr"w ni the Prrsbl i"r,m church
It ,- n"v rs,i mated that the loss To-
the msurHn d" comp mi,r h, ia" iiulti.
NOR" IT, Will No; exceed So ,0JD 500
and wiii IL; f4ll hclo s3!.OuJ .OIp.
JuhI \. Zen nn. who la. been iudi,,.
ed los h" FEEDER Il :rnd IT. for land
frHuIr, did i great ,itnI II surveying 10
N"vtl,, particularly III tie. yrrnrty "i
r"uuphh.
H." nnuu i loss tom lie burn ny Of
bu.lIlugr IA the United States IL aI,rut
1880 O.O0n no: mrI..i ny rust II in.
-trHnc, and the appli nurr- lnr lire pro.
;cc'I"m.
The Churchill count, rate II taxation
FOR the ru-umg wear II - cents on each
slOu II tax iii" property. Tina III All
diu"n q" ia" TT ito ate II - cents VIII
make the rate Si,i7.
Mr.. and Mrs. J ". thompson rctnrn.
rd from Salt LAX" lat night. We are
pleased "a lraru that Mrs. Thompson's
health ~ VERY much improved. They
will rrmn'u u to~u two or three days.
The Sou hrru Pacific Onpgny has
hcrn paying ont 500 a day III Iruckvc
/" extra me "nEagri III s!I0vrhr.g sno
from TN, ,nrJ- says the republican. An
"s-ir'"n' In" been necessary ~ III" Il
master on " :" hcIp ma q" ont H"nch'
crs Tor rh~ r,3ra meg.
EyunGcli - Murpnry aud Sloan Will
cnnduc, services nt the Prr-n,,rri,u
church tnmurrow md every afternoon,
""' '''"'"" " ." "
$500 u" ~
-Nhar ,- urntrtlIl, :: queries the Kan
aus CITY J"mrn"!. Well, 1t seems I" hhv"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-26

Take nutmeg; one i. not az
good as another. Schilling's
Best, in nutmeg, is ground fine
from difficult nuts to grind be-
cause full of oil ; the oil is their
virtue. There arc dry nuts
there are wormy nuts. We are
no more careful in nutmegs
than all through.
Your groccr's; moncyback.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-26
VI .ARH1ED.

PIERsoN-WHlrE:-Atth the Episcopal rec.
tory, EIk", Nevada, Feb. %, 1904, by
Rev. f.. Is. Meredith. Mr.. Willard Pier.
son Of Beowdwe, Nevada. TO Mrs. Jei =
ME White Of Indianapolis, Indiana.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-26

The Appeal saws il rniuet st,ndii, i,
Carson from early Monday p.or,,,, -,
W" ". """' "eS"H night when II
"" ''"i '"'"t """" " " h"Iy rate
~ an' 'ohuin"h eNSteh III Nirsipif
NY
William Whittier, a cnrpenter. Will,
working ut the Monroe house nj Rem,
yesterda. received an electric shock
that knucked lim sensel.ss. lie WIS
'" mN "~'"""nf'. "h' III" doctors
""' "' "''" nope :" saving lis me-.
The announcement that Sp,iu'- n,v
navy will eos: SGN,uJO.U 900 per,ni,s ,h.
Unite State To- refI, ct that il know.
whence one third nf that sum came IN n
lump OF 20 at, hard IN mey. mai m icy.
change for a much bi..r,r bu, Oh of
trouble
-,
decided the vexrd question vhrtb r.
frogs are fish or fowl. lie has deer. ed
that imported frogs leg are Ia be rank
eli nS dress II pnuit-y. This lift. n
gr' at and lonS-pr ss'mg load fron the
puulic mrnn
1b,,r.h
nay wI,o,,. .a,-;..' u,.S' n
..i.h-.,., wrL-, '
Io,,,, ~, .--.n. -
do,e nm .,;,s,io.
i,.. go ~
duo'eu III yesterday + ISSUE, TN" correct
oe'hB oiB'! ot2 inches.
James lIarI,st, lind Ina r;,b, ,r,,
broken Yesterday be; we,p III. wrist
and the elbow by a wild roy NJ ,L.
ranch Of the IIurIes,y B,os -, Sn,u,
Fork. He had ,b. .oy tied ~, nm, ,ns
milking her when .Le kicked INN and
broke. ono of the homes or b;s ur, A..
WAS hroupht tn t,vn nv Gnnr,o ,,,r
esty and DR.. Hood set the hrpl,,.,
bone.
son both became very sc.sicL TLo
father r.cov.5.d oui,kIv LIANT .ho 49,.
was so exhausted with ,I, o,,,.k ,L,,L.
sank into Il tat. %, ,rntbv f.nm vL;,h,
it seemed impossible to arous,. him
The steamer, uhy.,cian thirk,,, ,o
would tr, a suid,n sbork ..,i,. 81
hay. bad NAYS fnr vou you- t.,,o
dead The son. rnis,nr Liz rxr..
s:noless Owes 10 the in .,n- ,.,E,,
.Luck, mani
"heh the public reads that lO1.c0J.
ooo yen have provisionaIly been set
apart by Japan for war PURPOSES. it
mar. an ,hn, amor,, ,r1N.-, ~
Inns y,I, stond.,d
rur-.,cr orI
-, g;I,o. d.. -, rn
en- mn ~ d.. ~" "
thuu rIo Con n Ia, ZOO, 49,, as
immcus. u,orr, -,
tho w,ra. NJ , sLiuf,I $780,
p,, mara ,Lor u,-oo ..a.,
- FAM" "Shs are "e'er'h'hed I" pni
'' III "eiS III 'hs si"de. AS s"on as
INV ""S "inne III Tie ~lNpkrENpENr
" Nv WY" . memo MEMS the ELI" hens
"'n' !" "of" "nu prouuced eggs that
mace 'h' eggs "f Keno look like II Jap
Ycster Inv wa puhIisbod ,Lo ,nrL
hen Owned nv Attor,,y ,yi,sou o,J ,,;,
morning Mr.. !. l.. Keyser hronuh, m
egg 20 the office that hid that in ,ho
shade. II only meosuro1 as, bv az
inches in circumference The o, waa
laid by a Plymouth Rnc,, hon. Thar.
are no flies on her.
r"'' " the o'a'' has
. y u'"'' rams Tic i"st lew
".r ."o%e' ''of IL out 81 lie
pi"Ie' anu I'll" u"z''''
''''" 's'i" are NJ I'M
- !" n'",' l'"ces tne FENCES
N'""S w i"o'ieu Ia
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-26

gnzcd through teurs mtr tho .nrister,-
face: Whats h,e .aIn-?,-G attn.
Democrat 600 .
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-26

AS II result Of "a six months warfar,
between the five rival salt companies %
Southern California the price Of salt hul
ircliurd over 30 per cent. Dairy sal,
- n"w quoted at IS 80 and rock sal, nj
81 IL ton.
MIR. w. L. brewster, IN old uewspapel
nun. arrived from Welser, Idaho, las.
night. Mr.. Brewster Is looking for ,
Held III this state i'll which to start "A pa
per. lie gave tho INDEPENDENT Office ,
pleasant call thus forenoon.
Twenty mn" killed and tweuty.one in.
Jnr"d Is the record nt the explosion ai
Jackson on the Lucin cutoff Friday
AFTERNOON. Most OF the killed were
blown to atoms, The wife OF the station
rGcTt had her nose blown off.
Commissioner We.thers came down
from Starr Valley yesterday and return.
Ell this morning. lie reported the Hum.
boldt river Mt Decth higher than it had
been iT ;aany years. lie thinks ther re-
Is but little enOw III the mountains OF
'h"' sectob'
Inc Carson News says the aprortion.
ment OF delegates tn the Republican
"'"'' conNehti"h' III ilrst published,
contained errors affecting every county.
o"ucr '''"' "ppo'l"nment EIko county
WIS gwen thirty four delrgatcs, When
| she is ONLY pItIilrl tn pinnl.,n
N~rIyhJau,. ,
m,ruf,,r ~ ~
per c""i ~ that metal II worth 800 prr
:"n |" 1901 twenty tons Of molyh.
DENT" "lnn"" were Imported from
o"l'Z'rt MT hS steel companies. The
metal Is i~rrIu"n'!y "mcc .ntcrcd in Ne.
vada ny proS""c'"r-.
W.s,.,r p..;.i.
cuu,,,.J f,r ,,.. I'm. ,. .u
aln.,r ,L,. ,,,,L. "
Crrrk r,.rin, -, .,,Lr
Tyo sr,o,j;,l rr.u- L... ,
ana " uhlri 1" ~ progress. Each we'll is
be ~ ""'ri with cIgh'-mch iron pine.
and 'te! ar" h"imp ~muk at stated dis.
tnnccs.
On C-nc,r, ,c.u, , o.. T. N
raiirnad ~ En- L.. H., ,..v
.Snturd,v m,-r. u.;., 90 Iii
r.v,Iv.r rL.. T. u.,.,.. ..
damon ms, L,.L.,, H.. Ill a. -,
sill. Jr,.,r.t o.,a.
q N-l il.. l--.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-06-16

The complete destruction of Q
large and prosperous town, says
the San Francisco Chronicle, by
I change in a railroad route is
the unique spectacle at present
being witnessed at Wadsworth
New, which has been removed
from the main line of the Contra
Pacific through the construction
Of the Lucin cutoff. AS the
Southern Pacific Company has
severa. hundred employees resid.
ing at Wadsworth, which up tc
the opening of the Lucin cutoff
was railroad terminus, it has
done the square thing by giving
each of them a lot in the new
terminal town of Sparks, whence
the company's turntables and
workshops have been removed,
and is hauling their dwellings
free Of cost from Wadsworth
station to the new location. An
effort is being made to move the
whole town on wheels by the
18th inst. Nothing of the kind
has ever before been seen in this
country, and possibly it's like
may never be seen again.
In q few days Wadsworth will be
VIII be wiped of the map.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-06-16

The California delegates to the
Democratic National Convention
at st. Louis had expected to
make the journey in a palatial
special train at the expense OF
candidate W. r. Hearst. It APP
pears that Hearst did not enter
tain a sentiment responsive to
this expectation, and the tail end
of the regular train is now re.
garded as pretty good. The
delegates will carry with them
some sandwiches, cherries and
claret, with which to entertain
themselves on the trip. They
assessed themselves to the ture
OF ST. 900 to take their little ride.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-06-16

When you hear a young man
whining that he has no chance,
complaining that fate has DOOM
ed him to medic Gritty, that he can
never get a start for himself, but
must always work for somebody
else; when you see him finding
unconquerable obstacles every
where, when he tells you that he
could do this or that if he could
oaly get a start, if sou eoe dy
would help him, you will know
there is very poor success ma
t,rial in him-that he is not made
of the stuff that rises. He ac-
knowledges that he is not equal
to the emergencies which con-
front him. He confesses his
weakness, his inability to cope
with obstacles which others sur
mount. When man tells you
that luck Is against him, that
he cannot see any way of doing
what he would like to do, he ad-
mits that he is not master of the
situation, that he must give way
to opposition because he is not
Dig enough or strong enough tc
surmount it. He probably hash I
lime enough in his backbone to
hold a straw erect. There is a
weakness in the man who always
sees lion in the way of what he
wants to do, whose determination
is not strong enough to overcome
the obstacle. He has not the in
clination to buckle down to solid,
hard work. He wants success,
! but he does not want it badly
enough to pay the price. The
1esire to drift along, to take
things easy, to have good
time, overbalances ambition.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-06-16

The New York Sun has wri1.
gled in and wriggled out until ii
has made up it's mind to state
that barring only Cleveland,
the name most frequently men.
toned North, East, West and
South with the accent of hope,
is that OF Mcclellan of New York
City, 1t is characteristic CT
the Sun to see and hear thing s
which nobody else sees or hears,
and this must be one of its freak
editorial wriggles.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-06-16

The citizens of Winnemucca
have subscribed over 5000 for a
Fourth of July celebration in
that hamlet, and Ely has not put
up cent yet. What's the mat
ter. Patriotism dead. or haven t
we got time to fix up our auto.
mobile for parade /? Move up
aa1 let's do sonethinS-or go
fishing.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-06-16

Coming events cast their shad.
ows before, and from the tone of
the press of the East, whose
mission it is to guard the great
banking and financial ombina-
tons of the Eastern cities, in de-
scribing what the ideal candidate
would be, all point to Cleveland.
However, this may only be a
pretense to make Bryan warm
under the collar.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-06-16

There is some Indignation &C.
ing the rounds of the Eastern
press over the conduct of an un-
tatored Missouri gatekeeper at
St. Louis compelling Miss Roose.
welt to pay for admission into the
Worlds Fair. He had been told
that she would arrive in an auto
mobile, and she showed up in a
pony phaeton. You have to
show a Missourian the "honk,
honk," and he WASH shown.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-06-16

How is this for harmony amorg
the unterrified: "Tammany to a
man is back of Chas. F. Murphy
in his battle to prevent the nomi.
nation of Parker. United pro-
test against the selection Of
Parker will be made at st. Louis
on the ground that he cannot
carry New York, and that the
principal hackers are party
traitors and workers. +"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-06-16

A Japanese murderer, con.
demned to death, had a dollar
left on the eve of his execution,
out Of money that had been sent
him by friends. The jailer ad-
yised him to spend it in on last
luxurious meal. But he sent it
to the war fund.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-06-16

The Virginia Enterprise says,
on good authority, that a promi-
nent Eastern Democrat makes
the statement that it is probable
a Western Democrat will be the
Vice-Presidential nominee, and
mentions Senator Newlands as
being looked favorably upon.
Oh, WOW!
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-06-16

That man in Philadelphia who
killed himself recently because
he could not regulate u clock,
certainly evinced a tinge of hr-
NOR that is lost to the world
But perhaps he will End eternity
q tribe more puzzling than time.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-06-16

Oh, Reno, Reno! Big and lit
tie casino-you've done it, by
lingo. Everything closes in that
town now at IL o clock midnight,
and instead of holding down a
soft chair after that hour, the
busted sport will have to hit the
alfalfa spots. Oh, cruel Reno.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-06-16

Since Wadsworth has been
wiped off the map of the South.
ern Pacific, live items are few
and far between in that burr,
and the death of q dog there re-
Gently was made more of no.
tice than some of its citizens
usually got when they shufled
of.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-06-16

Bryan says that President
Roosevelt has given Cuba some
good advice, and adds that the
chief thing about the Presidential
advice is that neither the giver
aor the receiver pay much atten-
ton to it.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-06-16

The oil excitement at Fallon
has given its paper q touch of
the swell head and it is be
ginning to look upon Reno as a
whistle station When your
oil craze fukes out, come up to
White Pine and bore for some
thing substantial.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-06-16

Be sure you get hold of the
right bottle. There is q man in
Wells who thought he was using
hair tonic, but it proved to be
carbolic acid-"and there is no
hair on the top of his head in tie
place where the hair ought 10
PROV
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-06-16

Now that the Rev. Rantanker-
Gus Parkhurst has declared his
undying opposition to the re.
election OF President Roosevelt,
there is some smart chance OF
bis being elected with practical
unanimity.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-06-16

There is one advantage the
Democratic party has this year.
Whoever gets the Presidential
nomination, at least two-thirds
of the party can erclaim-with a
great sigh of relief-"Thank
God, 1t was not --.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-06-16

And now comes a Chicago ex
horter, who predicts the end of
the world in ninety years. He
seems to have a presentment of
the spirit of unrest that pervades
the atmosphere in the vicinity of
the Democratic camps.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-06-16

Senator German told the Mary.
land Democratic convention not
10 instruct for him, as he did
aot want his hands tied at st.
Louis" What is he going to do
with his hands :?
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-06-16

Bryan is very warm over
Cleveland 9 endorsements of Park.
err. The fact is, Bryan has been
rather warm since the big mo.
guls ignored him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-06-16

The Democrats want Hearst to
stay in the game, as the political
manipulators of that party think
the outlook is bright for q gold
en- harvest.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-06-16
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

am now prepared to haul all western
reiehi from weilr to Ely and Cherry Creek:
Ali parties desiring me to receive their gOodt
at Wells will please request shippers to mark
same .'Care J. 8. Caster" and 1t will be
promptly delivered to me. I am prepared to
handle everything In the way Of freight and
guarantee good service. All charges will be
prepaid by me at Wells.
J.S.CAzIER
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-06-16

Topeka is now complaining Of
two much water. Formerly it
was too much whisky. The tt !.
oekans might mix the dose and
Try that.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-06-16
To Whom 1t May Concern.

NOTICE is hereby given that we have
purchased the building and all furni-
ture In the Charley Lento restaurant
st Cherry Creek. but that we are not
'esponsi BILE for any debts contracted By
ulm. CHIN SING,
SHUN long.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-06-16

Don't forget the good things
in White Pine county.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-06-16
COUNTY DIRECTORY,

The following are the county officers
OF White Pine county:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-06-16

The following rates for passengers and freight will
apply: Pound rates Oh SO pounds over; graduated
scale under so pounds:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-29

and keeping each in doubt as to just
what the others are aiming at.
The present Gar, however, will so
down in history as a man far in adj
vance Of his surroundings and greatly
superior to the system of government
which he has done SO much to better.
Hindered as he has been, he has inau-
gurated several reforms. He succeeded
in abolishing the harshest of former
punishments, such as castigation with
cudgels and cat-o'nine-tails inflicted
on persons exiled to penal settlements
or to the mines; in the rural districts
he has replaced military rule by local
police; he has declared religious free
dom in the Russian domain; and now,
greater than any Of these reforms, he
has abolished by imperial decree the
condemning of political prisoners by
administrative order. No longer may
the governors and administrators Of q
province or a district send a political
suspect to Siberia or to prison without
the intervention Of the courts or the
right to hearing. Persons accused
Of political crimes land these are often
innocent men against whom the rulers
have a grudge, Or whom they have
reason to fear) must in future be tried
in open court, with full rights to de-
Tense
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-29
RUSSIAN REFORMS.
The Present Gar Is Doing All In HSs
Power for His People.

To unthinking persons the Emperor
Of Russia is the embodiment of all that
is oppressive and unprogressiye in the
semi-barbarous government of Rus
sia He Is supposed to be monarch
whose word is law. AS matter of
fact, the Gar Is comparatively help
less. At least, he Is hampered in what-
ever he would do by the powerful
mobiles who really constitute the gov
eminent. Russia Is governed actually
by an oligarchy, though technically by
an individual with unlimited power.
Should the Gear undertake to go con-
trary to the wishes OF the great mobiles
he would speedily find himself in diff
culties. There are plots and counter
plots among the various groups Into
which these mobiles are divided, and
1t Is hard for the Gar to get at the
truth and harder still for him to insti-
tute reforms. He can only preserve
his individuality and maintain SEM
blance Of power by playing one clique
of mobiles and courtiers against another
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-29
~~~N~~~

Count Goess, the governor of Trieste,
gave dinner to the officers of the Amer
lean battleship and European squadrons.
Queen Wilhelmina telegraphed her con-
dolences to the late Mr.. Kruger's family
on the death OF the former president of
the Transvaal.
Much satisfaction is expressed In OFF,
cial circles here at the United States
offer to take part in the protection Of
the seals at the Kommander islands.
The blood-stained furniture and tho
wardrobes of the late King Alexander
and Queen Draga were burned in bon
fire in the palace grounds, King Peter
having refused to hand them over to the
sisters of the murdered queen, fearing
that they might be devoted to political
uses.
An authoritative statement given out
in Paris says: There has never been
the slightest foundation for the widely
circulated report that ex-Gov. Morton
had purchased the Chateau De Valencay
or that he has ever loaned or furnished a
dollar directly or indirectly for its pur-
chase"
All the rivers in Germany are at I'M
usually low water owing to the light rain
falls this summer. The waters of the
Elbe and the Saale are the lowest since
1911.
The court which Is trying the seven So
cial democrats accused at the instance
Of the Russian government of smuggling
anarchistic literature into Russia ever
ruled the motion to summon the Bulga-
rian witnesses who were expected to tes-
tify that the Russian government had
been keeping agents In the Balkans since
1881 to incite the people against the
ruiers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-29
THIRTY THOUSAND MEN QUIT
Operatives in Cotton Goods Mills at
Fall River Quit.


The strike order issued by the Fall
River (Mass.) textile council keeping So
900 operatives away from the mills IN
protest against reduction of 1212 per
cent in wages became effective Monday
and the response was as general as the
labor leaders had predicted.
In the thirty-seven mills involved IN
the agreement to reduce wages it is esti-
mated that not more than 300 men en-
tered all the gates in place of the tide of
operatives which between 6 o'clock and
$50 every morning sweeps through the
various entrances, and before o'clock
every mill involved in the trouble had
been closed. The strikers, who in some
instances had assembled near the mills,
dispersed quietly.
Both sides admit that this is the be-
ginning of one of the most determined
contests which Fall River has ever seen.
The manufacturers maintain that they
tried every plan of which they could
think to avoid a reduction in wages and
took that step only when driven to it to
save their business. On the other hand,
the operatives say that conditions affect
ing cotton manufacture did not warrant
q reduction.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-29

the public schools JAMES II. PEABODY.
and as young man was noted ath
lete For a time Governor Peabody
worked as a dry goods clerk in Bos-
ton later going to Colorado. He set
tied in Canyon City, his present home,
and engaged in mercantile business.
-
Professor Goodwin Smith, who ia
vors a home rule parliament for Ire
land, is a celebrated historian and es-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-29

Then he ran for Governor and did
nearly as well, threatening the ReplIh-
lican ticket Four years ago he
sought the nomination which has now
been given him, but John G. Woolley
was the successful aspirant Mr.
Swallow is a Methodist minister and
editor of the Pennsylvania Methodist.
go
Don jaime of Bourbon, second son
of Don Carlos, the Spanish pretendcr,
saw in the Russo-Japanese quarrel an