davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-18

democrat. We had better lose with 1 him than lose with a candidate and platform only partially in sympathy ] with us. It seems to me that the time has been reached for some such course as apove outlined. Flying in the face of decisions of the supreme court up holding the suffrage features of our state constitutions, the republican party comes out for reduction of our congressional representation because we have excluded not negroes, bar illlterates. from exercising the rights of franchise.
 "Whatever is left for the south should be for the south. The effect ought to be a good one on both the republican and north democratic par tles."
 SOUTH SHOULD ASSERT ITSELF
 ''l think the time has coma tor the south to assert itself and refuse to any longer follow the dictates of the northern democracy"
 This was the declaration of Repre-. sentative James Hay, of Virginia.
 "The talk of new party" said MT. Hay, Tor reorganization along radical lines should not be listened to by any true democrat. A new party certainly could io no better than the old one, and there is no need of radical reorganization. The democrats should simply get together and stand for the principles of true | democracy. We have sustained severer defeats than that of Tuesday and re- covered. In 1872, after the disastrous campaign of Horace Greeley, it was freely predicted that the democratic party would cease to exist, but it lived to administer defeat to the republicans in 1884 and 1892, and see no reason ! why the democrats may not expect his tory to reI eat itself.
 Ut is too early yet tn talk about " O the leaders will be. When the party gets together a leader can be found who will suit all elements of the party. It is impossible to tell what the next four years will bring forth. Let the democrats take cheer. If they get to- gether and present n solid front to the opposition a leader will be found with. out any trouble.
 "One result of this election will be that the south will no longer refrain from asking representation upon the national ticket. If two southern mer had been nominated at St. Louis tho result could not have been worse. IT fact, believe that Missouri and Mary
 land would have been found in ths democratic column instead of boosting the repub blican majority. am il favor of a southern man for president in 1908, and I believe that every south ern state will demand this recognition when the time comes to nominate 6 !; standard bearer four years from now
 The question of availability should rule no longer"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-18
PARKER HARD TO MANAGE"
Taseart, Jr., Gets Letters From Home,
 Confides to Schoo!mates.

Stamford. Conn, Nov 16.-Thomas Taggart, chairman of the Democrats National Committee. has son at Betts Academy in this city. The boy has been receiving letters from home, playmates that the "old man" found Parker awfully hard to manage, and couldn't do much with him.
 Young Taggart has been the object of great deal of joshing since the late election, but he has taken it good naturedly.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-18
rLDtRAlI0N WlLL '
 , END TODAY.
Continued From Page One.)

shown their willingness to help them Selvos. S
 By request, Mrs Shirley Cr.sty, of PAoe nix, who IS founder of the A-izo- 4t College cl MusIc. render ed a brill .alt piauo solo.
 Las, evening Judge MeTritt's ad. Iress was a most interesting one. and ,acE of space oniy prevenls us iron giv-ng a more complete resume ot IL tie c-eariy defined the political con- science as a thing apart from the nlo. al anG ethical reasoning of the average person in priva,e life, and showed ccnclusivey from his point Of v.ew that the politician resorts to Iseans. justified by the end, which he Aimself would be ashamed ito use lIl private business transactions
 He declared the system of spolla- ton as at present existing, upon the principle world over. that to the v.c- tor belongs the spells. and without giving a remedy stated that political inertia wouiG net result from whole sale and radical change in this part.c- uiar
 As a non-partisan lecture neither identified with any particular locality or persons, it was replete with thoughtful suggestions and sound philosophy. and bespeaks for Judge Merritt a more than surface flight. but Geep and thoughtful research. The evenings entertainment was also enlivened by various musical numbers. as follows Vocal SoiO-Mr. Pellee.
 Mandolin and P.ano-Mrs. Biods0 and Mrs Anderson. Piano Solc-'Fanjasie, by Mozart, Mrs. Shaw.
 P4ano Solc-Mr. Anderson.
 Today's Program.
 Music
 Minutes of Thursdays Session.
 "The G. F. w. Cts Relation tc State FeCaTations' H. F. Rob inson, Phoenix. Mlscellaneous business.
 Miscellaneous announcements. i Report of cCmmIttees-Press reso lutions.
 Minutes.
 Adjournment F., Midday. Excursion to Douglas I Reception al the home of Mrs. s W. French.
 Eight p. M. ', Entertainment at the Gymnasium.
 (Music furnished by Woman's Club of Bisbee.) .. Program at Gymnasium Tonight.
 7:30-Bowling contest betweer teams composed of Mrs. Shields, cap tain; Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Tester ant Mrs. Verfurth, captain; Mrs. Hart Mrs. Hurst.
 After bowling, dumb bells drill b! girls; double trapeze, by Jean Burn. and Roy Benton; wrestling by stud ents; double tumbEng by Percy an( Harry Montanio; fencing by Mrs. Dr Gavin, Mrs. Shields, Mrs. Robinson Mrs. Hurst, fencing by Messrs. Mer -itt, Vigne. Daymon anC Hurst; bask ct ball game between married and sin gle la1ies-Mrs. Hart captain and center; Mrs. Connors, Mrs Hurst guards; Mrs. Shields, Mrs. Tester forwards; Spinsters, Miss Elsa Toles captatn and center; Maud Smith. Len; Schmidt, guards; Emily Smith, Ade laide Kindred, forwards.
 Woman's Club members, friends ant delegates will occupy the Gym floor and others will have the gallery lGuests will dance after 10 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-18
DRASTIC MEASURES TALKED POLITICALLY IN THE SOUTH

Washington, Nov. 16.-"To pit the northern democracy against the repub- lican party, the south to cast its vote independently in the electoral col. lege".
 A movement looking to this end is already under discussion by several southern democrats, who, if the plan receives any encouragement. will urge its ratification by the people If the southern states. How far reaching it will be. whether it will ever amount to what its advocates hope. is too far ahead to say, but 1t is known that plans are on foot for serious consider ation of the future course of the south ern democracy in the national coun- cils.
 According to the present arrange ments prominent southern democrats in and out of congress are to be asked 70 meet in Washington this winter to talk over the south's political future.
 Should this peaceful conference ID aterialize resolution substantially as follows will be offered by south ern congressman:
 Resolved. That the democrats of the south do not send delegates to the national democratic conventions; that the electors from the southern states maintain their old constitutional priv ilege and vote in the electoral college tor that presidential candidate regard less of politics. who seems to them most likely to offer to the south its greatest advantages.
 Shoald such resolution be adopted it would be referred to the several state committees and by them to the 1 people of the state for ratification. A southern member of congress ir discussing the proposed plan todas said:
 'In my opinion the only hope fol the south is independent politica action-a cutting loose from the mug wumpary and cowaIdice of the north ern democracy. The comparison ii l od'ous, but the negro vote in nipt cases out of ten controls the dou bttu states and the presidency. There ii no reason why the south, with some thing like 150 votes, should not holt the balance of power and go indepen dently into the electoral college anf cast its vote for that candidate leas
 inimical to the interests of the people of the south. This will mean that th' northern democracy is left free to evad' and truckle as much as it pleases
 Independently of southern sentiment i can go ahead and do what it think
 best to defeat the republican party
 If from our stsndpont it nominates candidate in whom the south has con
 fdence our electoral vote will be cas for him. The same is true of the re publican candidate, or any other can didate Should we be unable to ge something which approaches ouI idea
 we will cast our vote for a southern
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-18
Entertained a, oinner-Mrs. J.

Entertained at Dinner-Mrs. J. T. Hood entertained al dinner last even ing. Among those present were Mrs. w. F. Nichols, Mrs. E. l.. Shaw and Mrs. W. B. Kelly. Mrs. w. F. Mich ols, the guest of honor at the din ner, is not unknown to Bisbee people. being the wife of W. F. Nichols, Ter ritorial Secretary, and a former rest dent of this county.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-18
BEAR ATTACKS
 DOUGLAS BOY
CHILD WAS SAVED BY PROMPT USE OF CLUB BY JAMES
 LURCH.

Notwithstanding interference, Little One Was Terribly Injured About the
 Hsad-Bear Belonged to Mexican
 circus-kiiIed By Constable Durnai.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-15
Cured of Chronic DiarrhoeaiAfter Ten
Years of Suffering.

sT wish to say few words in praise of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy" says Mrs. Matte Burge,
of Martinsville, Va. 81 suffered from
chronic diarrhoea for ten years and DUR
ing that time tried various medicines
without obtaining any permanent relief.
Last summer one of my children was
taken with cholera morbus, and 1 pro-
cured a bottle of this remedy. Only two
doses were required to give her entire
relief. l thea decided to try the medicine
myself, aud did not use all of one bottle
before was well, and 1 have never since
been troubled with that complaint. One
cannot say too much in favor of that
wonderful medicine" The remedy is for
sale by Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-15

Some years ago an Englishman when
travelling in Spain fell In with a men,
Der of the national parliament who op-
posed the government. There had been
a dissolution of parliament, and the
Englishman asked the Spaniard If he
would be reelected. ooh. no." he said.
''there is not chance of it" Present
ly they arrived at the principal town
of this gentleman's constituency, and
he received a regular ovation on his
way to the hotel. Surely" said the
Englishman, you are mistaken. You
seem extremely popular here" "Oh.
yes" was the reply. II am very popu-
lar, but I won't get in nevertheless"
How will the government prevent
your getting INF" was the rejoinder.
"Oh, they have all kinds of methods.
l will tell you one. They will fix a
polling place in such and such barn.
A large and very fierce mastiff is kept
there, and when any one likely to vote
for me makes his appearance they will
let the beast loose"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-15
Officers Elected.

Independent Council, No. IA, O.
o. A. NJ, of North East, has elect
ed the following Officers: Jr. ex
councillor, L. T. Reynolds; coun..
B. 7. McVey; vice coun., w. w.
Logan; inductor, James Jones; ex
aminer, H. M. Logan; inside pro
tector, E. J. Warner; financial sec
rotary. W. G. McVey; recording
secretary, James M. McVey; assist
ant, J. f. Peach; treasurer, A. b
Cranmer; trustee, James Jones.
The following officers were elect
ed by Colora Council, No. 81, Jr.
o. U. A. NJ, on June 2Sth, for the
ensuing term: Councillor, Alpheus
Pierce; vice councillor, j. Il. Ford
rec. secy., G. 81. McVey; financia
secy., FL. B. Weldon; treasurer
q. Gray; conductor, Jos. P. Brown
warden, Elmer Preston; inside
sentinel, VIM. j. Nesbitt; outside
sentinel, Lewis Preston; chaplain
Norman Pierce; representatives IL
State Council, Chas. W. Mckinney
and H. B. Weldon; alt, M. F
Pierce.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-15

Many years ago, before the produc-
ton of grain was equal to the demand,
wages of farm hands were high, but as
production increased the prices low
cred faster than the rate of wages.
A farmer employed an industrious
Irishman for five years at the rate Of
$50 month land found"-board, lodg-
ing, washing and mending. At the end
Of the term he said to his man:
81 can't afford to pay you the wages
I have been paying. You have saved
money, and / have saved nothing. At
this rate you will soon own my farm"
Then I'll hire you to work for me"
said the other, land you can get your
farm back againr'-Success.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-15
School Commissioners.

The Board of School Commission.
ers were in session on Monday.
Messrs. Blake, Carey and Jenness,
present. Minutes read and APP
proved.
The following Trustees were ap.
pointed Lum Holt, Chas. Racine,
and j. W. Arrant to School No. 3,
Fifth; Jonathan v. Carter and
Frank G. Pratt to No. 2, Fourth;
John Cam, Clayton Beltz and
Frank Foote to No. 6, Fourth.
The Secretary was directed to ad-
vertise for coal for the year ending
June, 1906; bids to be opened on
Tuesday, August 8, 1904, at eleven
O'Clock.
The appeal of Miss Margaret
Trimble from the Trustees of School
No. s, Sixth district, was heard
and her appeal was sustained.
Charges-"Sometimes being late in
opening school"
The appointment of Miss Annie
E. Jackson to School No. 8, Fifth
district, was confirmed.
The resignation of Miss Helen A.
McCauley was received.
The Secretary reported the names
of those who passed the Teachers
Examination and certificates will
be sent next week.
Sundry bills to the amount OF
$991.71 were passed upon and
ordered to be paid.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-15
An Amplfaed Woman.

1.-THE car was entirely empty with the
exception Of one man." said Miss Myra
Kelly. "He was the reverse Of the
car. AS entered he rose, made me an
unsteady but magnificent bow and said
Madam, pleashe be kind 'nough to
asshept thish plashe.' There was
nothing else for me to do, SO I thanked
him and sat down.
sand for twenty blocks that idiot
hung from strap, swaying in the
breeze, with not soul in the car but
ourselves. Occasionally l have been
taken for other women. but l never
before had any one think that I was q
carful."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-15

Coffee is not popular in Japan. When
guests arrive for dinner party they
are received In an anteroom and i'm
mediately served with tea and cakes
before entering the banquet hall. The
cups in which the tea is served are
very small and of the finest proclaim
They have no handles, but are passed
on metal trays, which take the form
of leaf. The tea is brewed directly
in the little cups and served without
sugar or cream. Dessert, so dear to
the occidental housewife, is also I'M
known in Japan. At informal dinners
rice forms the last course. 1t would be
a breach of etiquette to serve the little
cakes which come before dinner with
the tea during this final course.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-15
The wink Test.

SIT is easy" said an oculist, ''to tell
what kind of light most thoroughly
suits your eyes. The light that is best
for you is the one wherein you wink
least. The wink, you see, is the eyes
sign of WEAKNESS. have experiment.
ed on myself, and I find that an cleo
trio light is even better for my eyes
than daylight. In daylight l wink
two and eight-tenths times minute,
whereas in an electric light only
wink one and eight-tenths times. Can
die light is bad for me. In it | give six
and a half winks a minute. Gaslight
rs better. for in 1t only give two and
a third wtplkR"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-15
Brutality Tortured.

A case came to light that for the
persistent and unmerciful torture
has perhaps never been equaled.
Joe Golobick, of Colusa, CAL,
writes: "For 10 years l endured
insufferable pain from Rheumatism
anu nothing relieved me though l
tried everything known. l came
across Electric Bitters and it's the
greatest medicine on earth for that
trouble. A few bottles of it COM
pletely relieved and cured me-"
Just as good for Liver and Kidney
troubles and general debility. Only
SOC. Satisfaction guaranteed by
Eli 7. Reynolds, druggist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-15
Night Was Her Terror.

'T would cough nearly all night
long," writes Mrs. Chas. Apple
gate, of Alexandria, Ind, sand
could hardly get any sleep. l had
consumption so bad that if l walk.
ed block 1 would cough fright
fully and spit blood, but, when all
other medicines failed, three 81. OO
bottles of DIR. Kings New Dis
covery wholly cured me and | gain.
ed So pounds" It's absolutely
guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds,
La Grippe, Bronchitis and all
Throat and Lung Troubles. Price
SOC and S1.OO. Trial bottles free
at Eli T. Reynolds drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-15

It's all nonsense for rich folks to
harangue about the stimulating force
of poverty in character building. 1t
hasn't any, and they know it. Poor
races are always weak. Too much in
come gives fatty degeneration. Too
little produces emaciation. In the
forced overhustie for bread there's lit
tie opportunity for intellectual better
ment. Shakespeare couldn't have dug
CLAIMS for living at present prices and
have written never to be forgotten
dramas. The overwork Of poverty's
necessity doesn't give the brain pro-
gressive chance.-Hayfield Mower.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-15
No Pity Shown.

"For years fate was after me
continuously writes r. Il. Gull
ledge, Verbena, Ala. IL had a
terrible case of Piles. causing "a
tumors. When all failed Bucklen's
Arnica Salve cured me. Equally
good for Burns and all aches and
pains. Only 25c at Eli T. Rey
nolds' drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-15
Marriage Licenses.

William j. Miller, of Cleveland
Ohio, and Alice FL. Schouler.
George c. Templeman, of Bethel.
and Nettie Boulder, of Bohemia
Manor,
Peter J. Michael, of Baltimore
and Amelia G. Glisko, of York,
Pennsylvania.
Edward A. Lambert, of Chesa
peake City, and Clara M. Kelley
of Chestertown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-15
Working Night And Day.

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is DR..
Kings New Life Pills. These pills
change weakness into strength, list
lessness into energy, brain-fag into
mental power. They're wonderful
in building up the health. Only
Doc per box. Sold by Eli T.
Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-15
HIS CLEAR MEMORY.


That He Could Remember.
A story is told Of an eminent lawyer
receiving a severe rerrimand from a
witness whom he was trying to brow
beat 1t was an important issue, and
in order to save his cause from defeat
it was necessary that the lawyer should
impeach the witness. He endeavored
to do it ON the ground of age in the
following manner:
"How old are your" asked the law
yer.
"seventy-two years." replied the wit
ness.
"Your memory, Of course, is not SO
brilliant and vivid as it, was twenty
years ago, is it?' asked the lawyer.
Il do not know but it is" answered
the witness.
Estate some circumstance which oc-
CURED, say. twelve years ago. s said
the lawyer, land we shall be able to
see how well you can remember
\ II appeal to your honor" said the
witness, III ] am to be INTERCEPTED in
this manner. It is insoientt.'
"You had better answer the ques-
tion," replied the Judge ss
Eyes, sir; state it" said the lawyer.
"Well. sir. II you compel me to do it
I will. About twelve years ago; you
studied In Judge -'s office, did you
notr'
Eyes" answered the lawyer.
well, sir, / remember your father
coming into my Office and saying to
me, Mr.. d. my son is to be examined
tomorrow, and ] wish you would lend
me $15 to buy him a suit of clothes.
I remember also. sir. that from that
day to this he has never paid me that
sum. That, sir, remember as though
it were yesterday Philadelphia Ledg-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-15
Property Transfers.

Mrs. Mary A. Everitt to Thomas
c. Major, farm of 1872 acres near
Elkton, in Third district, $4,000.
Henry M. Biddle and wife to
Andrew r. Biddle, lot on West
High street in Elkton, $160.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-15
PENNSYLVANIA cHAuTAuoUA-
Reduced Rates to Mt Gretna, Via Penn
svlvania Railroad

For the Pennsylvania Chautauqua to be held at
Mt. Gretna, Pa, July 1. to August s. 1904. the
pennsylvania kaiiroaa company Will sell special
Chestnut Hill, Phenixville. Wilmington, Perry
vile, Frederick. Md, Washington. D. c.. East
Liberty, Butler. Indiana, Cornellsville. Bedford
Clearfed Martinsburg, Bellefonte. Waterford
Cananaaigua. Wilkesbarre, Tomhicken. Mt. Car
mel, Lyhens. and principal intermediate points.
to Mt. Gretna and return. at reduced rates. Tick
cts will be sold June % to August 5, inclusive
For specific rates, consult ticket agents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-15

A college has just been opened in
Washington in connection with the Cath
olic University for the training of mis-
sionaries. The graduates are not TO be
sent to foreign lands to convert the heath
en-, but will work in the United States for
the CONVERSION of Christians to Cathol-
icism. In recent address before the
graduates of college in Boston. Mr.
Burke Cochran said he regarded this
proposition as perfectly practical. He
advised the young graduates not to be
anxious to accumulate money, but rather
labor for the conversion of the non.
Catholic community
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-15

be turned loose until it is demonstrated
that they are harmless to vegetation. The
destruction of the weevil pest is matter
of prime importance from Virginia to
Mexico, as he advances eastward at the
rate of fifty miles year and single
female weevil can lay I3,ooo, 900 eggs in a
season. The destructive insect has al
ready cost $50, 1000. 600 and is now ad.
vancing to the Mississippi.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-15

was unveiled at FOIl OtcVCuS, WucIS q
conflict occurred forty years ago in de-
fence of the city. 1t is asserted that
President Lincoln witnessed the conflict
and the shaft of granite has been placed
upon the exact spot where he stood. In
this battle Sc Union men were killed
and las wounded,
~
The alarm and apprehension prevailing
in Texas over the ravages of the boil
weevil have stirred up the Agriculture
Department here to vigorous measure:
of prevention. DIR. Cook, one Of Secre
tary Wilson's division chiefs, has JUS
brought from Guatemala to Galveston G
large colony of the red ants which are
said to be the deadly enemy of the weevil
The ant is very fond of sweet juice dis
titled in the nectarines of the cottor
plant; but when the cotton bud is early
infected by the eggs and larvae of the
weevil, no nectar is forthcoming. The
enraged ant, hunting for the cause, find.
it, and straightway stings the weevil tc
death. The weevil is an epicure and live:
almost exclusively on the heart of thu
cotton bud; the ant, also, will eat nothing
else if he can get this nectar. The an
thus protects the cotton plant in Contra
America; the question is, will he survive
the Gulf State winter. and prove an anti
dote to the bane in our borders. TIL,
effectiveness of the ants is, of course, Il
be tested in captivity; none of them viii
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-17
THE RAREST FEMININE ACHIEVEMENTS

the American girl has been feted
and courted, immortalized in song and
story. all over the world. The Ameri.
can woman, in all her royal freedom of
manner and carriage, has been praised
to the skies for her varied charm as
true friend, as brilliant society leader.
as successful business woman.
But, in reality, the older woman Is
Americas greatest achievement of
rare feminine types
Here and there, all through history,
stand out vivid pictures of individual
women, so charming that, like Cleo
patra, age could not wither them;
men like Nine. de Pompadour-scien-
tillating, powerful. tremendous in her
influence to her dying hour; like ex-
Empress Eugene; like those other fas-
cinating older women who preside so
regally over the brilliant throngs that
filled their salons-women who, re-
CARELESS of age, swayed prince anu
peasant alike by sheer power an.
charm of personality.
But it has remained for America to
give to the world new class, with a