davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-09
@Hrnbahu Babrplau.
Glepelano, Cincinnati, Chicago & 81. 1onis RaiIpoy.
ST. 3ouis Otbtft0u.

Mbgaug Aufuut
.Nw gort & @b 9b tsl I. 70 05gn amencan erpres tai. 4 Oogna
Rem Sort SO tdsl s.......12 209m Cts Ysb &@ . erp tsI |. A 1o8m
y D sss : ct s. 8 es tsi DIS > oosm 81. s sas Z er aassp sas u 's' 5 : 1 lssm
= Southwestern 9tn tgl d p $40 45gm Matu & & Saute dee 49, 10 35xm
ct 2nuis grbrb tdel. .... IL 4bgm q D 6 8ofon 9m tal ds. q 5osm
ct. 9ouis 2tb tdsI d.. 3 15yn ct 1oue HRaiI .......... 535sm
serre Saute G Weatn Nee.. 5 ooam Sine u gaib @rpreb tai d 8 5 5oNm
Amertean ggpreB tag. :. =. 7O5Na *xniderbo6er Sp tdI g ID. 6 obs NJ
@IebeIamb D~ibifisA
ct aOu 8 Ysb 6 q . @rtss 4 sns M Wu Sort aS taaI 8 70 1913 a
@merican @rpreb tdgi& -. I 4oSm Rem BORT %bs C 81 8 Ct ti Z bo@m
aRunie ii S & 9 $ @sp.. 7 e59m *Soutbhehern 9b tai as. 10 900 m
q & 3 gin tdsHa 3D.. 7 sogm Sort. Basne & et ezprs 10 4egm
sIeDIanS aaem.........1 10 45gm @aibinston & ct 3Gp tI IL 2Ogm
Anoer1on Ggp p ..........l1 30Wm Nnoerion eTpreb p........ 2 45Nm
Union ets & Glib as t8I s 2oRm ameriean erpreb tssia.... 6 S5am
*4ntderbnder Sp tdel &s. 6 15Am 8 & Union gtp Aeeom. -. 8 OOAu
gineinnati Oibifton.
Sin & Sous Ha9tespreb tds 8 45Bm eineimnatiaee 49,. 10 s5Bn
ct aous & Gin 2adtess s 5 4 25gm Nafb Gin & ct Ct tsI DIS IL 15gm
Cincinnati @p tao s....... 7 358m @bie& ct erprdb to d p IL sb8n
G incinnai 9im tasI p -. 2 55s9m 3ous et2 & Chicago @r,reb1l s5Sn
eoutso'ue @IpreP ......... = 55Nm N9fe 9th Spesal ta9l p. 8 05Nm
Cincinnati Nccom. ...... 4 00Nm Snbianapois Anon taeH&. 6 558m
Sin @afb @d 2m td d p S 6 OsM 4 Sine Snbs & ct CT to II 4oRm
Sine & Nafb s 9 ts d & p 8 15Rm Cine & 2ouisb Nadhap teI sill 5ORm
Chicago Dtbifiou.
sheaa0 9adtespreb tdsl 8 IL l08m gine 1aGtsSpreb, tsl s..- 8 se6m
Santatee Mecom ..... Z 00Bm 6antahe Mceom. -. 80. 10 30Bm
@bnasO 5f espreb tsI d p IL 5ogn Cine Sat espub tasI ID. : 4oRp
gSbite @itb SpeciaI 8 d & p. 8 2ONm 60 0apehe Gceem :. 80. 5 00Rm
eaSapette Aecom -. B 25Xm eine & s6afb s g. p..... 8 00&m
Mi@isan Dibifion.
Benton ae asso eespres. =. 7 o5gm glt9art grprsb. 10 4Ogm
Ntdtgan NNMl gErres Pill soym gltbart @ecem nnr sonntass11 208m
eIfbat See tdsi& ........ s 2ONm Benton 4arhor ggprb p.... Q 451m
Neidisan @rs-e6.........- 8 OoRu
Storia Dibiiion-neRIi9
Deorin Grpreb tdsi6 8 -. IL 1O0m columbus & esne gyp tgl 8 8 soBm
a Setter easFpsst taaii$ p d.. IL 5osm = s' ) { Ssio 1 special 49,. ...... : 3 s sssm
Champaign aecom 49,. 4 o5am ReOria @rpreb tasG& p & d 8 0o&m
Weoria Sit~ifion-0HIia
Columbus erpreb tasI. $3.50. 4 25gm 9smn aecom.. -. 10 oOgn
Ohio Special tasl. $3.50. 3 OOsem Columbus Gspreb tdgI. IL 3ogn
ssnn assOm. ............ s 16sfm Columbus erpreb tag IL OoRts
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-09
Danoalia Sine.
@ntunf.

Ylttsbu 9 SpeI, td9lia 8. 8 2GBm
Hep Sort @spreb tdsIi@ S d 6 509ml
SGnsaer Mail tdsJt&.... 2 55Wm
9erre Saute Citing dec tas 10 258nD
&epaoLe Grpreb td9li& d s. 3 30 RD
Mtlantie Cypress tdsIi9.... 45Nm
She HS 2imiteb tdsI d b 6 45Sm
Sbio u @lrs Orb, idaI S d. 6 56Rm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-09

Mbaans
@bie Sight G1preb idst s...12 t58m
SSaf WaiI tdglt@ $780,. f0Sm
Ghi @rpreb, nur Coma I'd. IL so em
Sbi & Mid @ttb Def DIP. 35Sm
Monon dec, sHr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-09

pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago & 81. Souis Nv.
SuttanapeIis Dibifton.
Nbgane Nntuntt
Yittsbura Special, tagl :. 8 3Ossm ct 3ouis 9im tdgh6 8 d b.. 6 45Ym
soumbus @ceom tdsi. 49,. 7 3O8m Capital @rpreb tagNh sd ). 6 5Ogm
Nm gort @rpnb tag Sd. 8 108m ct 2ouis @gpr tdI d 6 e.. IL 15Hm
apfeue @Sprb tasI d &s. 8 05Gm Snbiananois &c,om. .... IL 4ONm
atlantic grpreb tdgH& -. E OONm @efsrn grpreb tdgI 8 d.. 8 15Rm
Y y 9m tdai& s d b.. 6 5Oem Ninmt tene YaFagire tg- 8 S0Sm
|Obio II 8irs grpreb, tasI sd 7 o5Nm BorIa 6air egp tdsid 8 IL 66sn
Chicago D%ibifttn.
@5eaao Spedal, tap b =. IL 36Vm Soutberm Grpr tdgiM So. 8 I5Bm
Bon &c Obi s GTpr tdgHd IL 50Rm Chic C 9u gxpr tdeid p b 8 4oRD
3eutebiIIe Otbifion.
Southern grtreb taI 49,. 8 35Bm 4ouisb & aRasron ae tdgI 10 10pm
Bits & 3ou s 8 taal So. 7 OOBm Bon & gbte 3 8 tdl p b.. IL 3Ogm
Imb Mc uur Sount. 49,. 7 3OBm 4ouisbiae u. Mabfom Ms. s 40eM
somsb C NaaSHon Meeom. 8 O5Nm 4ouisc & NtHsb & 3tdgIi& 8 6 35Am
ghsaao & Ecu 8 tdaH& pb 8 55Rm NRabton Mcconrnt Sonmtags 8 158m
Uaoiion Meeom tdsI...... 8 55Rm 9ou & @bt6 grpr. tdeIi&s II. s5 H&
aouisnine Mccom tdgI 49,. 6 45Hm
louisville Mc. ....... 6 45gm
indianapolis & Dtncennes 3. q.
Cairo & Simeon gFpr tdeEd Z 2O8m Opener & 8ebfsrb Ne, tdal. 8 46Bm
8ineeumes @rpreb tagl...... 8 5ORm Hfneennes @Spreb tdgH&. 10 S0Rm
Spencer & 1ebforb Ms, tdeI. 4 45Rm Cairo Grpre6 tdei& ..-..-.e 16Rm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-09
Safe erie & Defern 4. 4.
Cincinnati, Pamilton & Dayton z. z.
Cincinnati Oibifion.

VnctHHdt, tdmttoH &C DdTton III.
Cincinnati Otbtfion.
Mbsane Gutuna
Cincinnati Bf tdefiH So. 4 O0Bm Cincinnati Beftbnle tagIt9 IL 46Bm
Raft gRaI tagEt6 $500. 8 06Sm 0a NRaiI taea& s.:....-- 8 35Bn
Cincinnati & Set @rpr p, 10 40Ntn Gin g5i & ct Or tNI p. IL 46Bm
lgu .& Oapion Def. eNp p 8 ooNm Cincinnati af d. - 8 a6Rm
|@inetmnati Bet tdgi9 d p 8 00Sem @ne & Sub Meeon p......7 24Hm
Gin & Detroit erpeb tasG& 7 o9am Gin Sub ct Be Ho erts s&c1e 5oRm
SpringfieIb Oibifion.
Gbgane Nufuulj
SpringheIb Aatl ......... Z 30Dm St 8 GSpreb tdst& . & c.. 3 65Dn
ct 2onis GSpreb p d..-...1 IL 6OUm Sustoa Muom ..........10 s5Bm
3uesoIa Mwom. ......... 8 s0Rm Springfield u Decatur Gspreb 3 45Rm
st 3ouis Grpreb tdei& .. III 10Nn ct Souls gxpreb tdgli& p d. 4 46Ha
8 ssAns assps. r-rah~ Car c-char cs. s-Huset AZ. D-Dnhs Car
The Alaska prospector., 1904-06-23
Willie Has a Birthday.

Tuesday, June 21, being the an niversary of the day on which w. H. Crary had the good fortune to be born, few of his friends met at the Date residence to fitly celebrate the event. During the afternoon while Willie was out playing with the girls few lady friends gather ed at the rendezvous, decorated the interior and prepared an elaborate repast. Promptly at ' o'clock the kid was sent for. The arrangement was a complete surprise, but not enough to injure the appetite of either himself or his playmates, for they all did ample justice to an overloaded table. During the re- past the boy was presented with a ring of Alaska design. The party broke up at midnight.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-06-23
The Excursion
Valdez People Sec Some of The Grandest Scenery On
 Earth.

Last Sunday the first excursion of the season was given on the Dora, and about 90 people took ad- vantage of the opportunity to take trip to Ellamar and Columbia glacier.
 The weather was cloudy in the morning but soon turned bright and clear, and even the porpoise and whales did their best to assist in entertaining the crowd by leaping and spouting in all directions.
 An hours stop was made at Ella mar, giving the excursionists an opportunity to visit the mine and gather flowers, and then the run was made across to Columbia gla. cier, which was the main feature oi the trip. This glacier is one of the finest sights along the coast, far surpassing Muir glacier in beauty, and boat can go nearly to the foot of it.
 The Dora threaded its way among the floating icebergs to a point where a good view could be obtain. ed and lad to long enough for the camera fiends to exhaust their am- intuition. During the return trip music and singing amused the crowd and they returned to town enthusiastic over the trip and the grandeur of the scenery in the midst of which they live.
 The Bertha is due here from the westward tonight.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-06-23

w. c. Stull, Graduate Optician.
 Place Paints.
 Place Hangs Paper.
 Moose meeting tonight.
 The finest of baths at the DocK BATH HoUsE.
 Military Hair Brushes at Broad way Pharmacy.
 Lowney's candies fresh, Broad way Pharmacy.
 50-cent French dinners are a new departure at Wikidel's.
 "Cleanliness is next to Godli. ness" Go to the Dock BATHS fol cleanliness.
 JAS. FISH, SR., licensed real es. tate agent, Mckinley st., Valdez Telephone 13. Properties for sale or rent.
 The Valdez Hotel. custom hous, and other buildings have now beer moved back, making a great i'm provement in the appearance O Mckinley street,
 Mrs. A. Won Gunthor and chile will leave on the Santa Ana for , trip to California to visit friend. for about two months. The Dr will remain here in camp. Mrs. w. F. Evans, sister of Mrs Hazelett, arrived Sunday from Neb raska, on a visit. Her daughter Miss Ruth, accompanied her. Ar At Home was given in their honol Wednesday afternoon at the Haze lett residence.
 At the meeting of the Arctic Brotherhood last week the follow ing tenderfeet were initiated into mysteries of the order, and its prin ciples impressed upon their minds Bob Mitchell, G. D. Case and G Roy Bullen.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-06-23
Special this week Ladies' Skirts Petticoats a .ss sas1 % ro1s m'is D;
 CB Corsets White MedaI|ions

w. c. Stull, Expert Matchmaker Place makes Signs.
 Never slip rubber heels at Adler's Nugget Jewelry of all description ct Kern's.
 French dinner from 4 to 9 at Wikidel's.
 Films, developer and so forth at Brownell's.
 Souvenirs of all kinds for the folks at home. Kern.
 Fine stationery-the latest, at Broadway Pharmacy.
 Guy Banta and wife left Tuesday on the Annie for Ellamar.
 Judge Ostrander and Wm. Fini- cal have gone to Latouche on busi- ness.
 Chase and Sanborn's Celebrated Coffee is to be had at Temple x Dougherty's.
 Lost-a lady's gold crescent pin set with pearls. Please return to this office and receive reward.
 Parker Bunk House on Keystone avenue. Bunk, stove and wood, ell comforts, 25 cents per day.
 For Sale on Installment Plan, two Broom cottages, good location. E. w. Adams, Bank of Valdez.
 Cards are out for an At Home, Friday afternoon, given by Mrs. A. L. Levy in honor of Mrs. s. Blum.
 Bottled beer can now be secured from the Valdez Brewing Co.,, phone 37. Delivered to any part of town. A large amount of Bonanza ore was this spring shipped to St. Lou is, for exhibit by the Alaska Cop per Co.
 Valdez Market Garden, radishes, lettuce, green onions, 10 cents per dozen, delivered. w. F. Allender, telephone 8.
 A small party of young people initiated Miss Evans into the terp- sichorean feature of social life in Valdez last evening at Moose hall.
 J. F. Trobridgc, general manager of the Alaska-Pacifc Navigation O., will be a passenger on the next trip of the Santa Ana bound for Valdez to look over the business of the company.
 The Bertha arrived last Sunday evening with a few passengers, some cattle and freight for Valdez and western points. She went west the same evening and will load a cargo of ore at Latouche on the re- turn trip.
 A future mining expert arrived in town last Friday morning, and is now at the home of w. A. Dolan and wife. Mother and child are doing we'll, and papa Dolan believes the youngster to be the finest that ever happened.
 There returned to Valdez on the Bertha Commissioner John Lyons with wife and child. Mrs. Lyons last fall left here on a visit to her relatives in Oregon. During her sOjourn a daughter was born, and and in order to be introduced to the young lady papa took trip to Oregon also, leaving here about six weeks ago.
 Last Tuesday Harry Stoel and wife and Professor Bunnell and wife left here on board the launch Put-Put for trip to Landlock bay, where Mir. Stoel is interested in some very fine copper property. Arrangements were made while there for development of the claims, and the party returned late yesterday evening.
 On Tuesday large outfit from Fort Liscum left for Mentasta pass and way points. The party con sists of six members of the signal corps, six civilians and B pack mules with roofing material and other necessary articles for repair ing and placing in good shape all the stations along the trail. Ser geant Stewart with wife and child are ot the party, and will be sta tioned at Copper Center.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-06-23

The Bertha is due here from the westward tonight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-19
. N. - TO TEA
.,r,,ls = The Kind You Haze Always RJgs
''.a'''' at L%@1zAzz@x
ALyA BANK MAY REOPEN.
Unofficial Statements Have Been
Made In Washington 70
That Effect.

special 10 Daily Leader.
Washington, o. c., Jan. l9.-Ad-
vices received here in an unofficial
way from Alya indicate that the Alya
National bank, OF that place, which
decided, through aetion Of the board
of directors. 20 close It's doors. Sin IN
IN probability resume shortly The
lank has been placed temporarily ia
,hargs OF a government recsiyer, who
aes made a careful Investigation cf Its
condition and Il is understood VIII
aot oppose the movement on the par.
5f those interested In the bank 70
nave il reopen.
Details as TO what prompted the
lc ion OF the board OF directors In not
opening for business last Saturday
morning are lacking. but il IS under
iiool that speculation led to unsatis.
factory conditions If the bank re-
sumes. as IL Is expected 10 90. the
stockholders or other officers respon.
sible for It's closing win have to put
he bank hack Ia tAe position whers
was before the necessity for su,a
lction was forced.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-19
IA CONVERSATION
WITH A CLIMAX
When a Professional Man Talks, IT'S
to the Point.

Several famous American physioi-
ans and surgeons we're recently din
ing together after a session Of a ma.
tional meeting held in New York.
Il had remarkable case this win
ter remarked a surgeon present.
whose name as a specialist in rectal
diseases is world wide Ny patient
was woman, a delicate. nerve-rack-
ed creature. who had suffered so fear
fully from the ravages Of hemorrhoids,
that the knife seemed the only solu-
tiou Of the trouble. and yet her heart
was weak and her strength so wasted
by this fearful disease, that we dared
no. operate
Il had ceased my visits to her for a
time and had given up all hope, when
one morning she entered my office
looking like new woman; the pallor
had disappeared and the lines Of suf-
fering we're nearly eradicated from
her face. She told me she had bought
at drug store for fifty cents a pro-
prietory medicine in supposltory form
callci Pyramid Pile Cure. and had OBJ
tanned instant relief from the first in
sertion made an examination and
found the recWm in excellent condi-
ton. the Inflammation entirely disap-
peared and the swollen veins in nor
NAL condition.
Il was so interested in the case tha.
I had the remedy analyzed carefully
and was SO pleased with the result of
the analysis, finding q combination Of
the most healing and scientific rene
dies present in the Pyramid Pile Cure
anl in a more convenient form than
could secure them otherwise. that
wrote to the Pyramid Lug company
at Marshall. Mich, asking for their
booklet on Piles. their Nature, Cause
and Cure. (Which by the way is sent
frae.l and have since used their Pile
Cure ex- -ensively and with best results
in my practice I do not hesitate to
recommend It to you all. It will often
save your patient from painful sur
gieal operation which in many cases
results fatally"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-19

Better than a circus" aye even
better than a minstrel" is the uni
versal verdict upon this seasons
Placl, PATHS Troubadours.
The press and public Of New York
city went into ecstacies over it. The
present is the eighth season Of this
highly esteemed organization, The
inaugural performance this season
was given at the Star theatre, New
York City and the final performance
is announced to occur at Chicago, H.,
July A, 1901
The New York Star theatre engage
ment was Of two weeks duration and
the house was packed to the doors at
every evening and afternoon perform
ance. It was a tremendous success
and the unheard Of crowd that sought
admission crea ed the impression that
everyoncofthe four million people in
and around New York City wanted to
attend. Society and fashion was
There ana the nightly box parties were
as brilliant as any Witnessed at the
Ne ropclitan during the grand opera
seaeon The New York journalistic
Icritics unanimously pronounced It q
great show. ana the best OF It's kind
ever seen on the stage Of the metro
polls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-19
$500 REWARD FOR WOMEN

Backed up by over a third Of a century
Of remarkable and uniform cures, record
such az no other remedy foI the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar % women ever
attained. the propret lore and makers of Df
piefce's FaVoritc Prescription now feel
fully warranted la offering 90 pay 500 in
teral money Of the United states, Tor amy
case Of .eucorrhca Female Weakness, Pro
jiapspH. of Failing Of Womb which they
reeronable trial of their means of cure
WoRLnis DIsFENsARY MEDICAL Asso-
crArl0n, FEopnetorss Buffalo, n. X
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-19

to retain his position, It is not to be
wondered at that the Indian serylce is
prolific with scandal"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-19
Harvey S
Case Continues to Ex-
cite Comment at
Washington


Speclas 70 balis Leauei'
Washington, D. C., Jan. i9@-Geo. l.
Havrey's resignation as superin end
ent Of the Pawnee Indian school VIII
bring TO an end one Of the most bitter
fights ever made against an official OF
the Indian service Last Summer, $.
NJ. Broslus. the washington repersen-
tative of the Indian Rights association,
who had been in Oklahoma investi-
eating alleged irregularities in the
Indian school service there, filed
charges against Mr.. Harvey These
charges were that he hal been guilty
of official misconduct in the collection
OF rents for the Indians on Pawnee
reservation; that he was favoring the
Arkansas Valley National bank ia
which he was a stakeholder with gov
ernment business, and that he had
brutaly punished an indian girl VINO
was attending the Pawnee school A
cohmission.A. Mr. Jones. sent an
agent, Mr. McNlchol. to the Pawnee
reservation 10 investigate In his re-
port. Mr. McNichol vindicated Mr.
Harvey so far as some of the charges
were concerned, but sustained the
statements Of Mr. Brosius with refer
ence to the bank stock held by Mr.,
Harvey and the punishment Of the
girl The rules of ths Indian bureau
forbid corporal punishment Al indian
schools. Mr. Jones. on the strength of
Mr. McNichols report recommended
TO Secretary Hitchcock that Mr. Har-
vey be removed. Mr. Harvey former
ly lived IN Kansas and at the request
of members Of the Kansas delegation
in congress, Secretary Hitchcock
agreed to accept his resignation. This
agreement was reached n November
and those who were familiar with the
case were surprised that Mr.. Harvey
continued to remain in the Indian
service. Mr.. 3rosius has had severa,
Interviews with Mr., Jones and has
repeatedly urged inat Mr.. Harvey be
removed. In order to force the in
terior department to take aerion, h
arranged for the Offering Of the reso.
luton calling for the papers in the
case.
No Successor Chosen.
Now that Mr., Harvey has resigned.
the resolutlon probably will be drop
ped II was said at the interior dc.
partment today that no one had been
selected for the position Of superin-
tendent OF the Pawnee reservation.
Mr. Brosius said today;
ut seems that Mr. Harvey author
lied his friends to hand in his resg-
nation the moment active steps were
inaugurated 70 investigate The cause
Of his retention In office, since his re-
tirement was announced Immediately
following the Introduction OF the sen
ate resolution Of inquiry Since The
facts in the Harvey case showing such
disgraceful conduct and gross unfit
ness for his position We're presented
to the secretary of the interior ana
unscrupulous political influence allow
ed to stay the action of that depart
ment. SO that Mr., Harvey was allowed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-19
The Burdens of M0dsrn
Civilization

Normally q woman should have no dis
comfort so far as feelings Of discomfort
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-05-20
BY S. E. KlSER

The Car of Russia is reported as des;rous of
abdicating-giving up his job. He is greatly
depressed over the war. 1t is believed he will
soon give the nation a constitution aud call a
parliament.
1t was Judge Simpson, instead of Judge
Peters, who was killed by runaway automo-
bile last week, as stated last week. Judge
Simpson was brother of Jim Simpson, for
nerly chairman of the Republican state CEN
t,al committee
The arrival of the first Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe overland train at Oakwood, CAL,
Monday, was made the occasion of an enthusi.
astic demonstration, which was participated in
bv the commercial organizations of the city
and thousands of citizens
1t is said to be the present intention to make
to make George B. Cortelyou, secretary of the
department of Commerce and Labor, chairman
of the Republican national committee The
plan contemplates Mr.. Cortelyous resignation
as member of the cabinet, with an appoint
ment to another cabinet position, probably that
OF postmaster-g general in President Roosevelt's
second administration.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-05-20
Parker a Bank WreCker.

The Tammany Times is knocking nigh y
hard on Judge Parker, Democratic candidate
for president. The Times charges Parker with
having hand in the wrecking of the Ulster
County Savings Bank, in 1891. The New
York World of October 9TH of that year printed
what purported to be confession from Matthew
T. Tumpbour, the cashier of the bank, and one
of the wreckers, in which he attacked Judge
Alton B. Parker and the othet trustees.
The Times contains two or three pages of
clippings from the papers published at that
time, giving full account of the wrecking Of
the bank, with Parker's part in the same; tell
ing of the crying women and struggling poor
who were plundered.
But the New York World and other Demo-
cratic papers that attacked Parker then are now
supporting him for president. Where is the
consistency in this thing? Is it possible for a
bank wrecker to become the head of this gov
eminent? Would it not be just consistent
to advocate the election of horse-thief or a
burglar to the Office of president to advocate
the election OF bank wrecker?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-05-20

The vice presidential boom of Congressman
Hit, of Illinois, is said 20 be growing. Presi-
dent Roosevelt is more anxious about the result
in illinois than any othe, Western state. and it
is reported that he is we'll pleased with the
Hit BOOM
The Nebraska grand lodge of Knights of
Pythias has adopted resolution barring from
membership gamblers and bar-tenders. The
resolution also provides that all such members
received since the ruling to that effect by the
grand chancellor shall be elected.
Ten thousand truck and delivery wagon
employers agree to recognize the organization
and grant an increase of wages and a uniform
scale. They associated with 20, 900 team.
sters in other lines, who may be involved if the
strike is called.
A destructive hail storm visited Barber coun.
ty last Saturday night. 1t extended over an
area seven miles wide and fifteen miles long.
Many wheat fields that were about to head out
were cut down. Corn was beat down and build
ings were damaged 1t is estimated that ten
thousand acres of wheat was destroyed.
Local pride" said Lieutenant Commander
Lucien Young, OF the United States navy, "is
very WE'LL but it easily be overdone. Ad-
miral Dewey recognized that fact during the
war with Spain. He heard that certain new
war vessels were to be named respectively Yale
and Harvard Good idea, he declared; 'et
us have of the same evidence of pride in
our institutions. Why not name the next one
the College of Physicians and Surgeons and
then give us the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology"