davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09
HE PREFERS ROOSEVELT.
o. S. StrauS Thinks Democratic
Pdrty Poor OppOsitiOn.

Charles Francis Adams. OF Boston. made
speech the other night In favor OF the Democratic
ticket and afterward sent Oscar S. Straus OF this
city. copy Of his deliverance- Mr. Straus yester-
day sent Mr.. Adams a letter. In which no said IN
part:
followed the proceedings Of the Democratic
National Convention with The greatest care. and
Which resulted IN The rejection OF the gold plank
e e vote OF . 20 10 While l have great respect
s6rs tbn n mai ge1t parry should come out be-
issue was settled. That statement aud claim in
I regard as false The real reason was that the
committee could not agree upon the gold plank
the anti-gold men dominated the committee, and
II was doubtless feared that the gold plank would
sSnsf Dc fd lost or spAt the convention believe
structed for Parker would have been instructed
for him had It been known what his sentiments
were in regard 10 the gold standard. The evidence
Under these circSmstances. ana in view OF thu
iact that In the last eight years the leading issue
ii m sng padue; mas oeeh bTyanlsm win Us
on the other. l cannot believe that a party which
at 70 ap 6SSe the e' mas
Issue that has been eeSre the country for the last
serve the support OF the Independent voters
coss mas o ee TS prgege 70 have been brought in
IN respect 70 foreign affairs during the time that
to be pa.nstalinr deiibeTate wise and cons nin
tive in his views. Few Presidents have brought to
the history the spirit and the development OF our
country as President Roosevelt That thoughtful
men should endeavor TO propagate bogies and
charge President Roosevelt with imperalistic am
billions is to me incomprehensible. and I am glad
10 note that you. in your address. do not any
such grounds.
I agree with you in your argument TO the
tan organized party Of the opposition. self.
ap she Fl Is 81 T ~ GS esa
the party which nominated Judge Parker such
opposition as you have well described. as
sary for our body polite. that have refused TO
give It my support, This fact, coupled with the
false pretence. that is now made, that the plank
omitted because the convention regarded the
issue settled, makes II evident to my mind that
the elements are lacking out OF which a sound OPP
position can be constructed In my Judgment this
has not been and cannot be cured by the nominee.
especially who twice voted for Bryan, and
whose views were not known. and were only ex-
pressed after the nomination had been made, which
compelled the convention not 10 adopt but rather to
suffer his views to stand rather than wreck In the
attempt TO recoEvene and nominate another whose
views would be in accord with the spirit OF its
platform. from which the gold plank had been
eliminated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09
KEEPS GROWING
Coffee Drinkers Want it Stronger and Stronger.

/ have been hard coffee drinker all my life t"
sSss Flttsb1rg man, and the longer used 1t
me stronger ! wanted 1.-TWO or three cups at
each meal AT times shortly after meals would
be IN distress. would spit up large mouthfuls of
plrter. yellow stuff and would have sharp pains
IN my chest and feel dizzy and water would rim
ing ne II was because I drank coffee but / did
noL believe Ter for thought could not eat
meal without my coffee.
Finally got so bad had TO lay of working
entirely. One day I saw q Postum article ia
:. ne paper that made me think and told mother
70 get package and we would try IL Al first
- Vas not boiled enough and tasted fat but
ne1t cay II was made better and got 70 liking
, = oetter and better and in few days told
psolhef not TO make any more coffee, that
ppostam was better. Oh, how glad am found
Ius'om. i am different man, my troubles gone
h Sso Know can thank Postum for it for / am
e.A al work again strong and healthy.
nae a dear friend that was a coffee drinker
80 s could see he WIS not well One day he
e1o NOT come TO work and that night called on
l-ne was walking around looking like a
NfscE told him thought / would find him In
10 soon but he said. No. 7 am not that sick
- ! can't sleep or eat He said he had not
tahen d bite ali that day and all he bed had
va vas three cups OF coffee. the last one he could
90 Keep down. He salo, I just feel So had I
1oot know what TO do and he looked n too
ae was as yellow as a John Chinaman. his ewes
fses = sunAsn Win oarK rings around them, the
tnen 1 told him what was the matter with
aaa and said II was coffee. told him my ex-
tsfence and ne laughed at me. / wanted him
70 quit coffee for a week anyway and sec - Re
alo not feel better told him that Post,,r, nos
pstter than coffee anyway
- ealo he die not know how IN the world he
SSouia get along without coffee bur dnaIlv MAJ
2. nm ger box OF Postum and make n aocordine
10 directions. " Sio'As
49,. ~ InIee Gays ne was back at work and fo
- = long story snort ne has got entirely well
~; - 'aplng OF eoree and using Postum I will
80 Eee nis name and address. too" Names
Gel, @1ctesees given by Postum Co. Battle
Dr. ,sl me book The Road TO weIIviiIe' in each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09
NEW ENGLAND AROUSED.
No Indifference There-1Secretary
Wilson's Dissertations.
az TELEoRAPH ro THE TRIRUNE.


Washington. Sept. S--Secretary Wilson, who has
been making an extended tour Of Vermont and
Maine returned to Washington to-day and ex-
pressed his qualification the result OF the cleo
ton in Vermont which he attributes to indorse-
ment of the administration and Indication OF the
sentiment of the people throughout New-EngIand
toward President Roosevelt. He is confident that
Maine, by its vote on September u, will place the
stamp Of its approval on Republican policies and
prosperity He said.
The impression that has gone abroad that the
ton is erroneous The fact is. the people of Yer
thoht were very much alive 10 the Importance OF
tue campaign, ana the real issue on which their
votes were cast was that of its effect on the general
constantly the idea that they were voting fr
or against the administration. That and not any
Their action was taken exactly as If they had
peen voting for the national ticket. The people
ence who is elected next November They ara
not iGllea 10 sleep with The idea that the Demo-
power. because of the way Congress is constituted
perity Of the country IN the election Of Demo no.
cratic PRESIDENT, but they have their own views
Roosevelt has done. They cast their votes in or
GeF 10 snow ehet they approve his course. In
indicatng the sentiment of New-England toward
did not see so much of the State of Maine as
ana OF Vermont put what did see convinced
action of, Of the people OF Vermont The voters Of
ing to sustain the President and beus i pa VI be
least doubt that they viii do so
fed with the manner in which the eovernr m Is
being conducted They, realize that anything that
tends TO produce lack OF condolences in the futS
ure. such as putting party in power that has
stood for policies in opposition TO those the coun-
hazardous in, the, extreme. They are fIiIv alive
70 From o9 my Information fee them h
continent that Is so general in the New-Engand
country look for an Increasing Eminent f.
favor OF the Hepuonean party from now until No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09

day at tbs residences OF John Besslsr. near Ns~-
port Penn. one hundred miles east OF Altoona
Mr. Lauver give no account OF himself. and
the theory OF those who saw him and noted his
poor physical condition is that he is denencsd
They believe that he left home without knowing
where he was going. and that he has since been
wandering about the country Mr. Lauver - one
Of the best known business men OF Altoona and Is
treasurer OF the Altoona Times Publishing Co..
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09
SOUGHT TO LYNCH CAR CREW.
Mob Excited by Fatal Trolley Accident in
Chicago.

Chicago. Sept. a-Fifteen hundred residents OF
the North Side italian settlement have threatened
TO lynch the motorman and conductor OF a trolley
which and killed Maneio Manzello
seven years old, and seriously injured Stephen
Lascoa. six years old. The children were cross
ing the street when they We're struck.
News of the accidentespread rapidly and the
men of the district gathered. Threats were made
against the motornlan and the conductor but the
mob checked by Patrick Reardon, who had
carried the Lascolla boy to the sidewalk. Rear
don leaped tho front platform OF the car, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09
FATAL BALLOON ASCENSION.

Tesrola III sept S-Joseph Elsie an aeronaut
was kiIIsd while making a boIIoon ascansion and
parachute leap al the Douglas County fair While
DESCENDING. his parachute ira, caught in the top
OF a tree. ana ne 1eu one hundred feet breaking
his neck. His home was in Louisville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09

told the motorman, Axel Anderson, to arm him
elf with the controller and strike the first person
who attacked him; Anderson followed directions,
and was guarding himself against the angry crowd
when a wagon load of policemen reached the scene
Anderson and the conductor taken 70 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09
FOUND A HUNDRED MILES FROM HOME

Harrisburg, Penn. Sept. s.-John A Lauver. who
disappeared two weeks ago from his home at AL
toona, and hes sinca been missing. was found to-
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-04-09
SpringerviIIe Siftings.

Gustav Becker returned from
business trip to several points in
New Mexico.
John Earl, Jr. had his prelim-
mary examination at Payson and
was held to await the action Of
the grand jury under a $500 bond.
DR.. Carnes, and up-to-date
dentist from Williams. has located
with us for a short time.
Otto Gertz, the hustling clerk
of Gustav Becker, has gone to
Luna to take charge of the
BeIker-Franz business.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-04-09
They will commence to

prices. They will commence to
arrive next week.
]. B. Patterson returned from
Phoenix last Saturday where he
has been looking after his ex-
tensive sheep interests. Mr..
Patterson reports that the sheep
men who went to Phoenix this
winter will not get home with as
many sheep as they had when
they left here. This has been
one of the driest years Arizona
has ever known.
Attorney ]. E. Jones, of Flag
staff, arrived in town Wednesday
and filed an answer to the COM
plant in the irrigation case that
we mentioned a few weeks ago.
Gustav Becker, Edmond Nelson,
l.. ]. Brown, Sam Saffell, John
Hulscy, John F.. Sherwood and
Moroni Richey we're here to
consult with Mr.. Jones in regard
to the case. They we're repre-
sentiug the defendants. This is
probably the beginning Of few
years litigation.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-04-09
Makes A Clean Sweep.

There's nothing like doing a
thing thoroughly. OF all the
Salves you ever heard Of, Buck
lens Arnica Salve is the best.
1t sweeps away and cures Burns,
Sores, Bruises. Cuts, Boils,
Ulcers, Skin Eruptions and Piles.
It's only 25c, and guaranteed to
give satisfaction by St. Johns
Drug Co.
Subscribe for THE SHIPS HERALD.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-04-09

Don Pedro Montana arrived IN
town Monday from Los Anamas,
Colorado. He is here to look
after his extensive sheep interests
in this county. He left this
week for Concho where he will
remain a few days.
The Honorable Board of Super
viSors were in session Monday
and Tuesday and as usual a large
amount of business was dispensed
with. Part of the proceedings
appear in this issue and the rest
will be in next weeks paper.
H. P. Trainor and John Adey,
both of Springerville, were in
town a couple of days this week
tranSacting business. Mr.. Adey
has just recovered from an injury
he received some time ago by
being thrown out of buggy.
Jesus Apodaca, one of the
oldest residents of this county,
died here Wednesday night at
eleven O'Clock, aged about eighty
five years. His funeral was held
here yesterday and the remains
we're Inferred III the Catholic
cemetery.
William Rudd, who has been
visiting relatives at Glendale,
Maricopa county, for several
weeks, returned here Friday He
has accepted a position as sales
man in the gents furnishing
store of Weatherford & Vail
Flagstaff Gem.
Solomon Barth, accompanied
by~his son, Maurice, left today
for Clifton, Arizona and will
take couple of doctors from
Springerville to that place. His
daughter, Mrs. Isaac Backstein,
and children will return with
him and spend the summer here
with her DarAt1tS
The A. c. M. l. has been doing
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-04-09

@4& \O\-~A 4 Al NJ Wv ~
81 know not what the truth may be,
tell to you as twas told to me"
We are having fine summer
weather.
Hank Sharp came in from the
range this week.
Mrs. ]. c: Jones returned from
Mesa lest week where she has
been spending the winter.
Miss Pearl Miller came down
from Williams to visit her sister
Mrs. Glesener. Winslow Mail.
Richard Gibbons came IN from
Malpais yertesday evening aud
is shaking hands with his many
friends.
A. & B. Schuster received a
fine lot Of liquors of every des-
cription this week and will have
them on sale in the future.
Dna. Luz de Apodaca died at
Las Pilas Wednesday. The re-
mains were brought here and
buried in the Catholic cemetery
Friday.
Supervisor Benigno Lopez came
over from Concho Monday to
attend the meeting of the board
and look after his business
interests.
w. w. Sherwood came in from
Ft. Apache Thursday. Mr..
Sherwood is a member of the firm
of Sherwood & Coleman, govern
ment contractors.
H. b. Hammer, representing II
E. Bucklen & Co.. of Chicago,
was here last Saturday in the
interest of the above named
medicine company.
Supervisor A. L. Truax came
over from Adamana Sunday to
attend the REGULAR quarterly
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-04-09

The A. c. M. l. has been doing
a rushing business this week in
selling all their remnants at
bargain sale, and are getting
ready 10 display large stock Of
dry goods and notions on the way
from New York, which they pro-
pose to sell at the very lowest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-28

rates,
T. $4.l
en, ATT
be on S
surn to
Ravent
ne tc
return
days II
Iouisvi1
# the s a,
. autho
fare pl
D. Dat
elusive
3 s'ei e. lin
secure
e. e, Is 1s i
return
the join
K noon
Of fee
such t
EAa 70 Aug,
ecasion
eureka
plus
s ss4, es
st s' = 4
i; +
SO sold
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-28
THE TIRED FElLER.

The worlds got no use for teller
born tired;
Yit. how kin he help 1t, | say?
N0body's his friend, an he's never ad
mired-
He's always in somebody's way!
Too tired to SOW,
An too tired to reap,
An almost too tired
To dream in his Sleep
He's a block where Life stumbles-
the feller born tired
break in the wheel o. the years:
The most uncomplainin'-y most un-
desired!
Too tired for lauhter or tears.
Too tired for the meadows,
Too tired for the town
Too tired to climb high.
Or to come rollin' down.
They've consigned him to Satan-tha
feller born tired!
But here's the fust word he will say
When they land him below: Are the
furnaces CRED?
can't shovel birthstone today!''
It's puZzlin to know
just what Satan will do
Too tired for heaven,
An the other place, too!
Atlanta Constitution
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-28
WORLDS FAIR VISITORS


The pavilion erected by the Frisco,
Rock Island Systems at Main En-
trance of the Worlds Fair is surely
place of no little interest, in fact.
it is one of the many attractions.
Visitors to the Worlds Fair are cor
daily invited to inspect the Frisco
Rock Island System building. Here
will be found place of rest, courte-
Gus attention. besides, there will be
distributed, free of cost. souvenirs
and descriptive literature of the Great
Southwest. The reader will. I'M
doubtedly, overlook very Important
attraction in case Of failure TO visit
the Frisco-Rock Island System paviI-
ion.
Remember, Main Entrance World s
Falr. lly29
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-28
FERTILE VALLEY
OF THE MISSISSIPPI

While it is true Oklahoma, Indian
Territory and Texas invite the Home
seeker and others in search of prot.
liable investment and business com
potency, there is another field along
the Frisco System quite recently
opened to til interested in per.
sOnal betterrelt of financial re-.
sources.
On June l, the line of railroad here
tofore known as the st. Louis, Mem.
phls 4 Southeastern (now Frisco Sys-
tenn. was extended to st. Louis, thus
making territory in Missouri and
Arkansas. along the west bank of the
Mississippi River, accessible by way
of St. Louis.
Ine present service consists or pas
senger train leaving Union Station
$40 a. m. daily, for Cape Girardeau.
l-uxora. charlottesville and interme.
date points to Memphis, also the
Cape Girardeau accommodation
daily, leaving Union Station APO
p. m.
Some years since. perhaps quar-.
ter OF century, this section was
avoided by reason of want of develop-
ment or proSresSiveness; now. how
ever. it is considered equal, as the
homeseeker and investor may meas
ure, to Oklahoma, indian Territory
or Texas, The change in condition
throughout was accomplished by
large governmental expenditure a
progressive people and extended rail
road facilities promoted and main.
tanned by the Frisco System, operat.
ing, as it does. nearly 700 miles OF
railway in the immediate Mississippi
Valley, less than 300 miles distant
from st. Louis
The soil is exceedingly fertile
crops invariably abundant. timber in.
terests extensive and resourceful
Those desiring additional particu.
lars will receive immediate e resnonse
Adress,
Passenger department
FRISCO SYSTEM.
SAINT LOUIS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-28
RULES IN EAST AFRiSA.
American Girl Wife Of Powerful Ger
man Official.

American Girl wife OF powerful Ger
man Official.
Countess Won Goetzen, Wife of the
military and civil governor of Ger
man East Africa, will return to the
United States for a briaa visit. this
summer. The countess, no was Mrs.
May Stanley Lay Of Washington when
she was married to Capt. Won Goetzen
in 1898, has reigned like a queen in
east Africa since his appointment as
governor, in 1901. The governor and
his wife first occupied a palace at
Windshock, the capital Of German
southwest Africa, but have recently
resided in the eastern provinces. The
governor rules over territory Of
100000 square miles, which is occu.
pied by over 100000 people, mostly
wild tribes distinctly hostile to each
other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-28
+ + :. + - - - + = + -
+ FUN AND PHILOSOPHY.
+
+ j. + ++* + + + = + + + + = + Y

Churches are an awful long ways
from good fishing.-.j. f. HUT.
Hope is a pretty poor life preserver
| IN fall info trouble With--W. F. Cole
man.
Often YOU can sell worthless thln3
easier than you can give II away
Fred Furth.
It's mighty comfortable thing to
be very fat when you sit down too
suddenly.--E. F. Brewster.
A woman is sure she has mead Iot
mathematics when she can go down
town shopping with $G5 and have TO
borrow only her carfare home.-Buck
Bloom.
No matter how ugly girl you meet
is, tits pretty good policy to be nice
TO ler unlll you ultu Out ii Sic 10 MI
heiress.-Dillard Sanders.
A girl gets as queer ideas about men
in spite of having brothers as men
get about girls in spite Of having SIS
ters.-Clifton Howell.
1t makes a woman feel very des-
pondent when her husband stops
drinking to save money, tq think
how much more he could save it ne
had been twice as hard drinker.-
M. E. Bloom. ~
A girl doesn't necessarily object to
young mans mustache because s4le
sets her face against IT'D. {. Bell.
/ ANY kind OF success worth havlrg
never arrives Unexpectedly E.
Boyce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-28
WAS ONLY A JOKE
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF MARYLAND
is PURSUED BY INDIGNANT
FEMALES.
Made a Speech in Which He Said
Women Should Not Marry Till
23 Years Old.

Baltimore, Md, July Ex-Governor
Wartield was backed down as mat
rimonial adviser to the giris OF Mary
land Some time ago he told the
high scnool girls of Wilmington that
they should not have anything to do
with Cupid until they had attained the
discretionary age OF 26 years. Now,
to avoid the storm, the governor cries
Joke" He has been pursued by in.
dgnant young and middle-aged fe
males since his declaration and was
finally pinned down and asked to ex-
plain.
THAT remark to the young women
of the Wilmington school was made
playfully and without premeditation,
| he said today What | said was, My
advice to you is not to marry too ear
ly. If asked the age when you should
marry. should say 26. That was the
age of Mrs. Warfield when l married
her, and I have said to my daughters
that should not give my consent to
their marrying unt;i they arrive at
that age
"Seriously speaking, | think that
many lives are made failures by per
sons marrying before their characters
are formed. Young people are impress
sionable and romantic. and il left to
their own free wkiIl are apt to rush
into matrimony without properly con-
sidering the grave responsibilities OF
married life. Many cases have com }
under my observation where youthfn:
and hasty marriages have resulted III
| unhappiness. discomfort and lives OF
drudgery. The old saying. Marry in
haste and repent at leisure proves
too often true.
young women and men should re-
member that the romantic attach.
ments of youth are generally not last
ing. l would not wish to be regarded
as laying down iron-clad rules con
cerning the exact age when girl
should marry. 1t might be at %, "a,
25 or 2G years--it all depends upon
the physical development of the girl.
| meant rather that girl should not
marry until she was more than Fl
and of an age to comprehend the re-
sponsibility of the marriage state"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-28
PHILIPPINE FOLDERS.

The Southern railway has prepared
very interesting folder showing
items of interest regarding the Phil
ippines. Send or call for one of
them. C. A. DeSAUSSURE,
aug D. P. A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-28
Th q SIN art S ct
A MAGAZINE OF cLEvERNEss

Magazines should a purpose
Genuine entertainment amusement recreation arc
motives Of The Smart
MOST SUCCESSFUL OF MAGAZINES. 49,
Its novels "a complete number are by the mcst 0
authors of both hemspheres
Its short stores matcnesclean interest,"
Its poetry covering entire verse-pathos nun
by the popular OF the o
Its jokes wicisms sketches etc, the most
provoking
100 PAGES DELIGHTFUL READING
NO pages Illustrations vapoLe'
|earying essays and idle discussions.
every page will interest, charm and refresh you. 1
subscribe now-s25o cheque P. O. or EAp' i
der or registered letter SET 452 Fifth Avenue
York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-28
Trees GIVE MIX.

The cow tree of Venezuela gives of
an excellent sap very closely resem-
bling animal milk in its chemical ma.
ture.