davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-20

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN - ON
account of poor health / will sell my
farm, consisting of 253 acres miles
northwest Of Drakeville, Davis coun-
ty, Iowa. Farm is well improved and
In fine shape. For further particu-
lars call on me at farm, or address
mo at Belknap, Iowa. Come and see
the farm. You will be pleased with
it. Fred zeigler, Belknap. Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-20

FOR SALE--2O0 ACRE FARM IN
Taylor Co.; small payment, balance
long time. No trade. Lock box 621,
Bedford, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-20

FOR SALE-FARMs IN NORTH
western Iowa. Cheap. Good soil
and good terms. Also have Canada
land to sell. r. F. Price, Milford,
Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-20

NURSES COLLEGE, PUEBLO, COLO.
Complete course six weeks; de
plomas. Opens Oct. 1.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-20

I HAVE GOOD UNINCUMBERED
land to exchange for stock of mer-
chandise. / am in the mercantile
business and want anything that
will SELL 800 acre improved farm to
exchange at $3.50 per acre near
good town. Jro. w. Mcclellan, Emi-
nence, Mo. ;.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-20

FOR SALE-oNE SLED FODDER
cutter in good condition. Phone
s51K. B. T. Thomas, r. F. D. g.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-20

FOR SALE = STRICTLY CLEAN
first class timothy seed. Address A.
F. Corthon, r. r. No. s. city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-20

FOR sALE-TowA FARMS--SEND
for descriptive list Of over 200 farms
in the famous corn belt of southern
Iowa. Many shown by photograph
in list. If an investor In any kind
of real esate 1t will serve as a guide
Send now to Duke & Duke, Hedrick.
Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-20

PHILANTHROPY PHYSICIAN
ABAND0NS PRIVATE PRACTICE;
GIVES SERVICES FREE
HIS MYSTERIOUS POWER
WORKS MIRACLES OF HEALING
Believing It His Duty God
Offers to Give reatrent to the Sick Afflicted
Strange Story OF WomanSays
Again in Her Body for the Grave.
Panopathie Professors Startling
Hea hopeless lnvald of
Life and Health to Those Given Up by Doctors
Oures rasenes Their Own Homes Hundreds
though They Called
7 Women Cannot Cure.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-20

LOST OR STOLEN - A GRAY
horse, weighs 1.46O pounds Notify
Brady Bros, 800 e. Main ST., OF
tumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

GIVE YOUR BOILER WORK rs
Peter o'Connell. 915 Hackberry
street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-20

FOR SALE-4o ACRES, MILES
from county seat; all fenced; acres
timebr, balance ,cultivated good
buildings, orchard and water. Price
$3.50. Half cash, balance one and
two years, z per cent. ]. A. Spur
lock, Ava, Mo-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-20
ron SALE.

FOR SALE-Two GOOD YEARLING
short horn bulls. Address Thomas
Teesdale, r. r. No. 7, Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-20

Heals Hopeless nvaids of Diseases
Life and Health to Those Given Up to Death by {
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-20
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-FoRTY ACRES FINE
pasture. Enquire 915 blackberry
street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-20

George Shoemaker residing &, about
two miles west of Ottumwa on last
Thursday evening lost quantity of
grapes and apples. On d previous eve.
ming he lost about fifty chickens and
he is convinced that ROBBERS are operat.
ing in his neighborhood.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-20
LOST.

LoST-ON SATURDAY EVENING,
between city and Mrs. Curry's, on
Rural Route No. g. pepper and salt
fall overcoat. Finder please, leave at
this office, and receive reward"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-20
Administrators Notice.

By w. w. Epps. her attorney
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-26
Kunifleoer-: :5abrifation.

r. eber 1T elm gar trsfFGt4es, aber
pl audi febr tbeures Mtaterial.
~ 3ein @unber alIo, baB man
ii9 btelfa9 bemiibt bat, grfaBitoffs
ber3uitelIen, unb namentli9 gu befoz
ratipen 3tpeden. CD melt 1T nod
Iiernanb gelanst, Elm ebenIo feites
unb 3dbes Material gu getptnnen,
tpel9es gu ben1el6en praftti9en
3peden = 3. 9. fir 99ubpaagn
Lnb Sattlerarbeiten - Dertpen6et
tperben tDnnte unb bo9 ipohlfetler
tpGre ais iene gegerbten Sbierbdute,
bic mir tur5tpeg ais 2eber gu be5ei9z
men pflegen. Mber tpenn tptr BON ben
Gr5eugnifen abieben, ipel4e in beionz
bers bobem @rabe ftrapa5irt perben,
70 miifen mir auseben, baB es tpobl
gelunsen ift, brau9bare @r1abmittel
gu f9affen; ia bteie finben fir betoz
ratipe 3tpede iogar eine iehr umfdiz
1enbe 9ertpenbung.
SelbitDerf ftdnblid ion bter ni9t bic
Hebe Iein BON Sabritaten, Die nur
GuBerli9 bic Struftur bes 2ebers
aeiaen, tpel9e aber ntdt als ipirfli6e
sSmttatton ober Gr1abnittel gelten
nolen. 60 erbdlt 3. 9. sraffirte
2eintpanb ober papier gu 8u9einz
tGnben nnb @alanterietpaareu eine
leberG6nlihe MusFattung. 91eIe grz
seusniife iinb bier nidt semeint. 9ier
1T bon tpirfli9em &unitleber bic Rebe,
tpie es 3. g. our Seritellung bon
@tiefelIpblen, 8efleibung BON MGnz
ben, aur Seriteuuns pon 8pffern, tpie
au9 fir man9erlet f1nitsetperbli9e
graeugntiIe pertpenbet pirb. Giele
bieier Sabrifate, beren 9eritenung
@ebeimniB Der Sabrit 1T, 5eisen in
Der Shat cine 10 bobe 8Dlfpmmenz
beit, baB lie BON 2eber ni9t 5li nnterz
l9eiben .ftnb. go fab if 3. 3. auf
Der 8ariIer Meltdus5tellung gepreBtes
&unitleber fir Paneele, ipel6es iih
genau tpie 2eber anfiiblte, bic Narbe
zines guten Ninblebers 5eigte, aud
i'm NuerIhnitt Diefelbe e5truttur be-
fab nnb ft9 obne @efabr nit feu4z
tenn S1ipatnm abipaf9en lieB.
8enerfenspertb tit nun, baB tpirf=
lih quite Grfabmittel fir Qeber aud
faft fdmmtli6 9eber entbalten. Gs
tperben entfet.ete 2eberabfdlle oerfa@
iert nber pulperiftrt unb nit arDerer
@toffsn i1a1 ben prineipien Der pa@
pierbearbeitung au einem Seige perz
arbeitet, Der gu platten perihtebener
@tGrfe ausserollt itnD. Die 3ufdbe
beiteben in Der Negel in 2einDlfirnib,
RdutIhuta unb Metaufal5lDiungen
ober aud in 2eimz ilnb @erbitofflO=
fungen, ipeIde Der trodnen Ober balb=
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-26
Sum Grdberlhn1iicfnn9stag.

gan ldyn1iidet bie @rdber Der anoten
Weit 9iD9en, ,tiefDainfe Ibliftrptbenl
2nb fiinoen Die 8pten BEG Gebeus:
Sbr SslDert, ibr itarbt tltdt bereebensl
9ln, bntu1t bon ben @riiften ods @rdue1t,
Wlit gliitben. biutntelbellblnien!
2abt fliitern Den Sobten bic 0eilden:
G5stro5t lSbr f1Inft rlatr Elm Be!lbenl
Wtniglodden, Die 5dmeeflDdenfpetBeh
9ie 8ot1dnft labt tie berbeiben:
8us Qdllter, benz Qeben berbore1r, -
@s fii1oet ben Spbten ben 0ecrgenl
Ser Deoraen Der Spbten, bas lit bie
Nndt,
Sic g2dbt nit DEM 8ani1er Der Sternel
SIZE hnlten, bietpeiIen Die Come ntdh
Iudt,
@rnbtrobe1to bas Dltnfel boc6 ferr1el
111tD tpetin ibr nit &ran5en Die 8rd6er
fdpniidt,
l1rb ot1fbdr ebret Die SpDten,
gs frdn8en, tpenn ieI6lt ibr bent Qeben
riidt,
SHE 8rltft eud) bie Stolen, Die rotGen;
8laubetlben uilb Wtdien9lodd)en altd,
Sic bBiihen ltnb IGliten I'M, 2en5tptttos
baltdb.
90 tle,it iicb Elm 8erben alts ollem Ser<
96rt-
111o BeIt unb 2eberl-iie iinD bod iebon !!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-26

eenns fir cine 8ootfabrt iibrig battle.
Sebo9 bic G1panenboote eriAienen
Tim als elm piel 5it 5abmes Beforoez
rungsmittel. Die fiihnen Ritte duf
benz Riiden bes 9rautbieres battetl
feinen Wagemutb setpedt. unb als er
eine Mrt Maferrab bemerfte, toelhes
fur4 3reten BON pebdlen portpdrts
betpegt tpurbe, unb auf benz beretts
stpei Sungen fubsn, bic eines orttten
barrten, entfdloB er iih 5hnea, iei@
mem SagetDert bur9 biefe Gdhrt eirten
trOnenben NbfdluB gu perleiben.
Die beiben Selingen ma6ten otpdr
ei1lige Derd9tli6e 8emertungen iiber
ben Rnirps; ober ais lie iaben, NIT
tpelder @nergie Der tleine Rerl barauf
lostrat, begannen iie bas Jabraeug
berWfitte bes Sees entgegen 5lt fteuern.
Sommb arbeitete f9tper, unb auf
feinetn f6muBieen 9eit9t binterlieBen
bic ril1nenben @9tpetBtropfen idngz
gesogene @puren: Seine 9triiplpfe
bingen unprbentlie1 berab, unb bas
@afer fprtbte auf bic selben 2eberz
ftiefeln; bic ni9t ntebr ben paren.
Die 0ret bur9querten ben Gee na9
per16teberen Ri6tungen. Ra9 unb
nd9 -tpurben bic @roBen iibermiitbig,
begannen 5u iobIen unb bin unb Der
au tpadeln, 10 bab 1te bon ben Boots
leuten Der anberen 8oote, bic ite i9arf
i'm &uge bebielten, tpieberbolentli9
ermabnt purben. &urs por Der 2ans
bung n1a9te Der 9rDBte, elm beionbers
dusgelafener S6lingel, NOD einen
Sprung, bas Sabr5eug f6partte, Die
betben 9roBen fprangen, bonn Mafer
iiberfpribt,, auf ben 2anbungsplaB,
unb Som, Der tapfere Som, fiel tn's
Waher. Gum Slid mar es nt6t 70
tief, unb er tpurbe iofort berausgez
ftf9t; aber es bauerte bod cine 3eitz
lang, Bis er tpteber gu ft9 fam. Nls
it9 tetn 3ugeb0riger melbete, tpuroe
er auf bas Bureau ber gartberpalz
tung gebrdat.
Sier erbolte er ii9 balb, tpG6renb
feline 8leiber trodneten unb CAB re9t
tletnlaut feline MbreKe an. Damn be-
fam er etne Strafprebtgt 5u bDren,
in Der es BON Our6brennern, Sc
fdngniBitrafen, ltngerat6enen &inbern,
| gebro9enen Mutterber5en unb 70 tpei=
ter nur 70 tptmmelte, unb 56lteBli6
nurbe er in einem polioeipagen na6
9auIe befDrbert.
0as par cine anbere Sobrt, als bic
auf bem Mtl9nagen, ba er itol5 tpte
Elm Srtumpbator babtn geIau1t mar.
DIS ct gu Saufe borfubr, mar es,
gum Slid fir SommD's Gbrgefiibl,
beretts re9t buntel getporben. gr
tpurbe bon Magste, bic Ielbit mod nt9t
lange 5uriid mar, nit elmer lpabren
Slut6 bon 2iebesz unb @59impfporten
| lberi6iittet.
Nab griinbGi9er @Guberung unb
Tiitterung f9lief er balb ben ttefen
S4laf zines BON 19tperem Saeetnert
ermatteten Selben.
2Gls bic W1utter ii6 Na9ts na9
| tbrer Seimtebr iiber bas 8ett t6res
Gtn5igen beugte, fanb iie i'm 70 fiiB
unb frteblt9 f9lummern, als bdtte
tetn 9au4 feline ipie9elglatte @eeIs
| eetriibt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-09
A Record Breaking Popular Plurality

The electoral and popular votes do not
always agree, for it has frequently nap
pened that a candidate has been elected
President without receiving a plurality OF
the total votes cast in the country. But
there can be no doubt whatever on this
score at present. Mr. Roosevelt has re-
ceived not only the largest percentage or
the electoral college since the remarkable
campaign of 1872 but probably the larg-
est percentage of the popular vote ever
given to any candidate for the presidency.
Whereas Mr.. NICK iiiIey carried the country
by margin of Cos, 900 in 1896 and $4,000
in 1900. Mr.. Roosevelt has carried it by
plurality approxima ting 100000, and this
computation may be too low in view of the
pI aspect that he has carried Missouri. This
overwhelming total has it's significance
apart from the immediate effect of sweep
ing the President back into office. 1t shows
veritable whirlwind of public opinion, far
and away too great to have been caused by
the influences which at the close of his
campaign Judge Parker sought to attrib-
ute to the republican advantage. That yes
terday's result was due to an interrupted
public sentiment, affecting every part Of
the east, north and west and even some
parts of the SOUTH is not to be doubted for
a moment in view of the table of state
pluralities printed today from the latest OBJ
tainable returns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-09
Insanity and BiIlboards.

The daughter of minister at Newark, N.
j. has been made insane by show BILL
The report is that the girl labors under
the delusion that she can send wireless tele-
graph messages to Marconi and that she is
an actress in DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde
company. Her insanity first showed itself
after she saw a theatrical poster on a city
billboard The delusion that she can send
wireless messages is very rare, but the de-
fusion that she is an actress is an halluci-
nation with which many ladies on both sides
of the footlights are afflicted. An unfortu-
nate feature of this hallucination Is that the
person having 1t is not the only sufferer.
Persons who pay two dollars a seat to see
show are also sufferers.
But to recur to the cause Of the lady's in.
sanity-the billboard The explanation Of
her loss OF reason is plausible. 1t is sur
prising that so few persons go insane con-
sidering the number and kind Of posters that
are displayed. OF course 1t may be said that
an untold number OF persons are really in
sane who have never been found out, and
there Is reason to believe that there is
good deal of wisdom In the observation.
Posters would probably produce more in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-09

screen was the center OF observation by the
maximum number that could be accOmmo-
dated.
1t was truly remarkable crowd, in Sc
and in character. And an extraordinary
feature of it was that it remained to the
end in exceptional numbers. When the
news showed Roosevelts election beyond
a reasonable doubt before $50 O'Clock II
was expected that the people would begin
to dispense in the course of an hour. But,
despite the rain, which started to fall at
that time and continued In occasional
sprinkly showers for an hour, the people
remained, determined to learn the
full extent Of the Roosevelt land
slide. Maryland held them as
magnet. At II o'clock there seemed to
be no diminution in the numbers, and the
bulletins which told the tale in aecumula-
lions of pluralties were received with as
great acclaim as at first. At midnight the
street was still crowded though many had
gone home. Maryland was still in doubt
At 1 o'clock there remained enough people
to warrant the continued display OF the
bulletins, perhaps twenty-five hundred In
all, very fair-sized crowd in any case.
But there was no solution of the Maryland
mystery and no reason to hope Tor one
SOON SO, with the bulletins still arriving
from the western states, but casting no
new light on the result, the goodnight
sign was given The crowd cheered heartily
and departed in good order.
The Star feels that it's thanks are due to
the thousands that watched it's news for
the excellent conduct of all throughout the
evening There was some horse-play by
the youngsters, but harm was done.
The people stood in compact ranks and
waited and watched, representatives of all
classes of Washington society. Probably
nowhere else in the world could such
throng be assembled in point of variety of
birthplaces. Every state in the Union and
probably half the countries of the civilized
world were represented. 1t was a typical
Washington audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-09

For city that casts no vote. Washington
displayed an extraordinary interest in the
election returns last night. 1t is to be
doubted il any other American community
turned out in such large proportion or
showed such an intelligent ability to under
stand the returns without excitement or
behaved with such admirable good order
under the stress of the rousing wInd-up OF
a remarkable campaign.
1t is idle to do more than zbroadi yIesti-
mate the number of people who congre-
gated in front of The Stars bulletin
screens. There was literally no counting
and no way to gain close approxima ton
The spectators assembled before dark, and
when the first bulletin was shown the ave-
nue. screen was watched by fully five hum
dred people. The throng grew momentariIy.
and In the course of half an hour the street
was blocked. When the supplementary
duplicate service on 18th street was started
the avenue side was already completely
hlied, I'd In less than ten minutes the side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-09
Split Tickets.

Yesterdays voting showed some remark
able results in the point of proving that the
people of this country have become edu-
Gated to the intricacies Of the Australian
ballot and are capable of expressing their
preferences for candidates irrespective OF
rigid party lines. Indeed, 1t is to be doubted
il any previous election has shown such
extraordinary results in the independence
of great numbers of voters on local issues.
Two conspicuous instances occur to the
mind Immediately. Massachusetts, and Min
nesota. Mr.. Roosevelt carried both states
by enormous majorities, Massachusetts, by
s., 900 and Minnesota by 100000. Yet each
state elected a democratic governor, Mas
sachusetts by $4,000 and Minnesota by
% 900. In Massachusetts, either 5000 vot-
ers must have swung from republican to
democratic allegiance in the matter of the
goVernorship, or else large numbers OF the
voters of both parties split their tickets,
democrats voting for Roosevelt and repub-
licans for Douglass.
In Michigan the President scored by
142. 900 plurality and the republican candi-
date for governor seems to have been
elected by $1,000 less. In West Virginia
the President received the popular vote for
electors by good safe margin, while there
candidate for governor is elected. In Mis-
souri, Folk for governor carried the state by
a rousing majority, perhaps as high as
$1,000 while at last accounts the state re-
mains in serious doubt as to the presidency
with the chances favoring a republican re-
suit, In Colorado Roosevelt has swept the
electors and it now looks as though Pea
body. republican candidate for governor, is
defeated In Wisconsin, owing to bitter
factional fight, the governor is reelected
by a plurality materially smaller than that
given to the President. In New York state
Higgins is elected governor by plurality
about 100000 less than that given to Roose-
welt.
All these cases conspicuously and others
in less degree point to the disposition ana
the ability of the voters to cast their bal-
lots as they wish without reference to hard
and-fast party requirements or the lntrl-
cacies of the modern ballot. So familiar
are the people with the Australian system
and the various methods of marking the
ballot to select individual candidates that
as this year proves party lines are no sure
guarantee of "full-strength' votes at any
election. One of the greatest evils incident
to our political system heretofore has been
the indisposition or the inability of the peo-
pie to ignore such lines and their willing
ness to be led to vote for whomsoever the
bosses OF their parties might nominate
With more effective primary laws this now
fully demonstrated capacity Of the people
TO vote as they please will work in the
future to the end of placing American
politics on higher plane than ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-09
The Bread Rate Drops

The bakers of Washington have acted
wisely in agreeing to restore the five-cent
retail bread rate. What with the patron
age of the smaller bakers who continued the
five-cent rate and the baking of bread in
the domestic ovens the business of the
larger bakers must have suffered severely
The loss In patronage has evidently more
than offset the gains in gross receipts in
duced by the increase of a penny in the
retail rate.
Thus In the matter of some of the neces-
sites of life the consumer has a chance
successfully to protect himself. He cannot
mine his own coal or grow his own wood
or pump his own oil or butcher his own
meat. but he can, to some extent, save In
the more crowded parts of the cities, grow
his own vegetables. and he can almost al
ways bake his own bread. And whenever
he thus undertakes TO supply himself indie
pendently of the markets he effects "a
serious disturbance in trade conditions
which cannot be ignored
1t would be wise always for the pro-
ducers and retailers of those commodities
which can in a pinch be supplied by the
consumer himself, or else for the time be
eliminated from the list of necessities" to
bear this fact in mind and to weigh 1t care
fully before entering upon price-raising en-
terprises. If the causes for the increase are
absolutely just, and this must be con-
clusively demonstrated. they will appeal to
the intelligence and the reasonableness of
the majority of purchasers and will be &C
eepted by them in good faith. But when
necessity pinches even slightly the extra
price will not be paid, even though plaus-
ible justification of the increase is present.
ed and the consumer will make shift in
some manner TO do without or to get cheap
er grades of goods or 10 supply himself by
home production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-09
Striking and Impressive Career.

From the New York Times.
Whatever those who opposed Mr.. Roose-
velt's election may believe as to the issues
involved in the contest and his relations to
them. none can deny the convincing evil
dence his career affords of great personal
ability, profound knowledge of the temper
and purpose of the American people. an ex-
traordinary hold upon their confidence and
admiration and almost unprecedented
command of the elements of success In a
democratic nation. No career more striking
and impressive has been attained in our
time and rarely in any times save those of
revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-09

sanity if people really noticed them. IN
fact, alienists would no doubt aver tHat IL
people in general read these riotousiy COL
ored and reeklessly drawn pictures thefe
would be a marked increase in INSANITY.
There is no limit to the rudeness OF some
bilIboards. Many of them are posltiVeiy
uncouth. Their manners are shocking. They
pose on a conspicuous corner and stare
wildly, fxedly and impertinently at every
passerby. There will come a time some day
when these boisterous indecencies Will not
be permitted to loiter on the streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-09
Not Enthusiastic.

Does the baby take after it's father or
it's mother?"
Neither" answered the small brother.
''If you look at it's head and eyebrows you
think it's japanese, and If you hear 1t
trying to talk you think It's a Russian"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-09
A Sense of Relief.

Sunshine smilin' on de trees,
Country's safe once mo-!
Angels singin' in de breeze,
Singin' soft and low.
Stars is shinin' extra bright
When dey all comes out at night,
Like dey's beamin' wifi delight.
Country's safe once mo-,
l kin work an take my res:
Country's safe once mo-.
I is gwine to do my bes'
Fob to keep 1t so.
Had to work a pow'ful lick.
Votin' hahd an votin' quick.
But ism gwine to kick,
Country's safe once mo-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-09
Midnight at Esopus.

W. j. hampton, in New York Sun
flushed is the tumult,
Peace like a balm
Lies upon Rosemount,
Restful and calm.
What he was lately
He's not any more;
Ring the bell softly;
There's Grape on the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-09

DIn order to avoid delays on account OF
personal absence. letters to THE STAR
should not be addressed to any individual
connected with the once. but simply to
THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Busi-
ness Departments, according to tenor or
purpose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-09
His Reason.

do you mean to tell me that you voted
for this administration?
Il do answered Col. Jaggers. 1T was
under this administration, sir, that the ex-
periments were conducted showing the ex-
tent to which imported liquor is adulterat-
ed. thereby proving the superiority, sir, of
our native moonshine article
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-09

Those who fear the discrepancy some
times manifested between the electoral
vote and the popular vote have nothing to
complain of in this election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-09
SHOOTING STARS.
Her Unluckv Spouse.

ut was sweeping victory, wasn't it?'
YES" answered young Mrs. Torkins.
'The republicans seem so strong that al
most believe they would have won even If
Charley had bet on them instead of on the
democrats