davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10

Rubber-tire Automobiles--boo to SIPS Cars and Tracks25c to $4.o0 Loop- the -Loop--S9c to $i.2s Hill-climbing Cars-50c Engines $l % Games--l0c to 75c Dolls Tea Sets -65c to $2.00 Dolls Parlor aud Dinirgroom Sets.
 25c to $I75 Bureaus end Sidcboards--19c to 39c Soldiers -25c to $l.7b q set Stores--25c to $2.00 Kitchens $1l00 to S5.uO combinola Boards $l % to $9 7n---
 You can play 50 different games
 on them. Blackboards. .--69c to $z. 50 Dolls Beds--T50c to $l.0O Cradles--25c to 50c @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10
\ AY.pERT coOPER WARD.

Albert Cooper Ward, son of MT and Mrs. George Gray Ward. died yester- day in New York. The funeral will pe held in New York tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10
OBYyUARY NOTES.
cafherfne. Kenney.

Mrs. Catherine Kenney. widow of the late William Kenrey was buried yes terday the services taking place at the residence Of her sister. Mrs, Michael Kelleher, 19 Summer street. The Rev: Father Finnegan celebrated 2 requiem mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10
,Sps MES CARR.

The funeral of Mrs. James Carr. whO died yesterday, will take place from her late residence. 19 Greene street. sun day afternoon and also at St. Patrick's church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10
rnnrNIr HAILoCK.

Miss Jennie Hallock of io2 Park street Bristol, died suddenly yesterday q the Grace hospital. She was foty- five fl years old, and leaves no relatives in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10
ATlBERr |. DOWNS

Albert $. Downs, son of MT. and Mrs. w,JIiam $. Downs of North Haven died yesterday, aged forty-seven years. nine months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10
Toys, DoIIs, Canes, efc.

Thousands of them Bring the children down Saturday to see them And to see the wonderful railway with rap that by electricity. All the second floor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10

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The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10
Announcements for
 TOMORROW Saturday, Dec. 10, 1904

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The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10

Beautiful 1905 Calendars Hat Pins in many designs A bottle of Perfumery Very good Wrist Baga Purses in many styles Hair Brushes
 Handsome Brooch Pins Newest Belts for women "A box of fine Stationery Lockets and Necklaces
 Fancy Pin Cushions
Sharp County record., 1904-07-15
New Influences In Arkansas.

Arkansas is making progress
in railroad building, and what
is better for the trade interests Of
retail merchants is the construc-
ton of good country roads lead
ing into many of the principal
towns and cities. When farmers
can go TO market in bad weather
while work cannot be prosecuted
in the field, it gives them oppor-
tunity to make their purchases at
a time when the bad roads pre-
vented them dong heretofore.
Prosperous farmers, good roads,
accommodating, wide-awake mer-
chants with best, reliable goods,
make a prosperous, growing
town and a flourishing wealthy
country. These are the new in
fluences that are making Arkan-
sas prosperous, which is adding
new life to the states mercantile
trade. Memphis Journal of Com
merce.
Sharp County record., 1904-07-15

The irrepressible Jerry South
Of Mountain Home, with his usual
faculty of making himself heard,
butted into the national conven-
ton last week and made a rousing
speech against recognizing the
Philippine delegates. AS the
Philippine delegates were not
recognized, Jerry has covered
himself with glory.
Sharp County record., 1904-07-15

North Carolina is certainly the
healthiest state in the whole list.
Senator Pettigrcw Of that state
tells this: GA mountaineer, aged
90, and his wife, aged 80, were
returning from the funeral OF
their Oldest child, who had died
at the age of II. They were both
deeply grieved. AS they were
discussing their loss, the wife
said: Il always told you, John,
that we would never raise that
child"
Sharp County record., 1904-07-15
HEWILTON & CO.
N~NNNINNNNNNNNuNN NN>NN,NNNNN
Pass il Quick.

State Senator r. R. Adams OF
Grant county believes that there
should be no delay in the passage
of the King antitrust bill. He
says in his paper, the Sheridan
Headlight:
1.-THE King antitrust bill has
again been named and demanded
in the state platform. We are IN
favor of introducing this bill on
the first day of the session; have
it read twice, and made a special
order for 10 O'Clock the second
day, and passed without amend
ments.
Sharp County record., 1904-07-15

Since Parker has been nomi-
mated the Paragould Soliphone
fears revival of Populism. The
democracy has had load of
Populism for the past ten years,
and the load has proven extreme
ly heavy to bear, Temporizing
with Populism has proven dis
astrous to the democratic party,
and a revival of Populism outside
the democratic party is more to
be welcomed than a revival in
side,
Sharp County record., 1904-07-15

On the fourth of July at Hot
Springs, DR.. Sleigle, who occu-
pies a chair in medical college
at Minneapolis, was demonstrate
ing to a gang of kids how to
handle cannon cracker with
safety, but the explosive went
off prcmaturely, tearing one OF
the doctors hands to pieces.
Most any kid could have done
that we'll.
Sharp County record., 1904-07-15

Bobby" Burns, who was
beaten twice for the legislature in
lizard codnty and left that baili-
wick two years ago, was recently
elected to the legislature of Ore
gon, defeating a millionaire re-
publican in a republican strong
hold.
Sharp County record., 1904-07-15

A strong resolution commend
ing the work of James K. Jones,
retiring national chairman, was
adopted by the st. Louis conven-
ton, being presented by Clarke
Howell, editor of the Atlanta
Constitution. Mr.. Jones worked
untiringly in the last two cam
paigns, and that the party failed
to score victory has never been
attributed to him.
Sharp County record., 1904-07-15

General Powell Clayton will be
II years of age next spring, when
he announces that he will retire
from the office of Ambassador to
Mexico, and thereafter accept no
public office.
Sharp County record., 1904-07-15

In an interview in the Gazette
ex governor Dan W. Jones of
Little Rock says is his present
intention to make the race for
United States Senator against
Mr.. Berry. Perhaps Jones
doesn't t realize how dead he is.
Sharp County record., 1904-07-15
A Business Proposition.

Our proposition to give the farmers 81 lbs first pat
en and 33 lbs second patent for wheat up to So lbs;
81 lbs first patent and "a lbs. second patent for ST. So
and 50 h. wheat - lbs first patent and IS lbs. second
patent for 90 and 81 lb wheat; 33 lbs first patent
and 80 lbs second patent for wheat 62 lbs and up to-
gether with II lbs. bran and shorts per bushe
simply business offer and is not inspired by spite or
any kindred spirit So far in our career no application
has been made by for guardian to manage per-
sona affairs, and certainly know what we can at
ford to do We state positively that give the
above amounts of flour for wheat and Make MONEY.
We have no quarrels to make, but rather have
business to superintend and we state now that
always going to manage it so to live ourselves and
make it subserve the interests of farmer friends.
We have not been business for years, and at last
taken sudden squirt in the interest of the people.
ANY farmer who wishes to haul his wheat to our mill
and carry away his -four in quantities he needs it,
is invited to do so. This offer is open to all. And
remember we sack your -four in mill sacks if you wish
it, and clean your seed wheat free of charge.
Bring your wheat to your friends,
HEWILTON & CO.
Sharp County record., 1904-07-15

The cheering lasted just fifteen
minutes in the national conven-
ton last week when Grover
Cleveland's name was mentioned
for the first time. And Grover
was off fishing all the time.
Sharp County record., 1904-07-15
ONE LADY'S RECOMMENOATIO
SOLD FIFTY BOXES OF CHAM.
BERLAIN's STOMACH AND
LIVER TABLETS,

I have, believe, sold Fifty boxes
OF Chamberlaln's Stomach and Livel
Tablets on the recommendation o.
one lady here, who first bought a
box of them about a year ago, She
lever tires Of telling her neighbor'
amp friends about the good qualities
Of these tablets. p. M. Shore
druggist, Rochester, Ind. The pleas
ant purgatlye effect of these Tablets
makes them favorite with ladies'
everywhere. For sale by all drug
glsts.
Sharp County record., 1904-07-15
WHAT DOES 1T MEANl

who are not going to support
Gov. Davis in September. The
following paragraphs FIR o m
its columns of last week are get
ting pretty close to home:
CAT Batesville Republican
representative heard expressions
on every side ofprominent demo-
Gratis in support of Myers. j. C.
Yancy, we'll known as promi-
nent figure in the democratic par
ty for years, will support the
democratic ticket with the excep-
ton of governor. That vote will
be cast for Myers. He said
"There is not better democrat
anywhere than | am. Some demo-
Gratis may have doubts as to
whether or not they are absolved
from their allegiance to Jeff Da-
Wis. There is no doubt whatever
in my mind on that point, and |
am going to vote for Harry H.
Myers. Jeff Davis action in the
state convention was the last act
of hundreds that freed any de-
cent democrat from his party OBJ
LEGATION to follow him. -
"W. H. Denison, president of
the Denison Mercantile Company
of Batesville and one of the larg-
est contractors in the state, said:
"Any democrat ought to be
satisfied with Mr.. Myers pledges
as to state appointments in case
he has vacancies to fill. , And
instead of filling them with Davis
henchmen, he will fill them with
democrats indorsed by their par
ty. More than that the demo-.
cratic party will have a governor
that will honor the state and not
disgrace it,
Mr.. Denison is known as stall
wart democrat not only in Inde-
county but throughout
the state. Not only has he
pledged himself to vote for Myers
but is out working among his
democratic friends in the same
behalf"
If Messrs. Yancey and Denison
made the statements attributed
to them by the Republican, it
does not follow that their senti-
ments are held by any consider
able number of Democrats. 1t is
easy to 60 through the country
and find here and there an isolated
case wherein a Democrat refuses
to abide by his party's decision,
but these cases cannot be found
to such an extent as to occasion
alarm for the fate Of Democracy.
Arkansas will not stand for a
governor, and dis.
gruntled members of the demo-
cratic party had as well take their
physic and look pleasant. This
talk of Myers election means
except that somebody is
talking through his hat.
Sharp County record., 1904-07-15

Many Republicans think their
national ticket should be turned
around, giving Fairbanks the
first place.
Sharp County record., 1904-07-15

Albert Matthews was hanged
at Ell Dorado last Friday for the
murder of Ed Younts in Decem-
Der last.
Sharp County record., 1904-07-15
COURTS

#Court, Northern Dis
a Monday in January
Southern District
pnday in February and
# #Court-Third Monday
y, April, July and Oc-
8 County Court in the
Court-Northern Dis
Ia Monday in March,
tember and December.
|District--Second Mon
Iarch, June, September
lmber.
Sharp County record., 1904-07-15

Wonder what Harry Myers
does really think OF that negro
plank in the republican platform?
Sharp County record., 1904-07-15

Mr. Bryan can now go way
back and assume a crouchlng
posture.
Sharp County record., 1904-07-15

"They win in bloody walk"
remarked a Tammany Democrat
after the nomination of Parker.
Sharp County record., 1904-07-15

III LEASE. ACKNOWLEDGE
Jus 10 accounts, DISPOSITIONS and
p3iiiigages taken, Abstracts OF
bills Of sale, bonds for title
purrsonalty rs and realty-tleeds'
n!us, unmarried persons, wife,
wlth REIMBURSEMENT of dover
,nsoor,,s.Sages-real ,so,,.S estate, chattI
asas' mars :, o. attorney, written and
nomesteads and pre-emptious
parel raII ana pltents procured
. redemption of lands from,
Is TO refund taxes erroneousIv ,
Sharp County record., 1904-07-15
On The First Ballot
Judge Alton B. Parker was
Nominated for President
of the United States
by the Democ'
racy.

Louis last Saturday nominated
Judge Alton B. Parker of New
York for president of the United
States. The nomination of Judge
Parker was accompanied by the
widest scenes ever witnessed in
a political convention. Just pre-
ceding the ballot, William j
Bryan took the platform and an
nounced himself for Senator
Cockrell OF Missouri in one of the
greatest speeches of his career,
1t was a masterful effort, and the
opposers of Judge Parker were
relying upon it to change the tide,
but the man whose magic words
controlled the conventions of 1896
and 1900 could not sway the con-
vention of 1904. The whirligig of
time had shorn him of power, and
while his address was praised by
thousands, while his courage was
admired by all who saw him stand
before a body known to be against
him, his flow of oratory could
not swing the Parker delegates
from their favorite.
When the call of states had
been finished those who followed
the balloting knew that Judge
Parker was short nine of nomi-
nation, He had scored 658. But
before the result of the ballot
could be announced, Idaho, West
Virginia and Washington chang
ed 70 Parker, giving him the
nomination by 10 votes. ~ -:gv::G,.oil
and uproar reigned, ard a dem
onstration followed lasting many
minutes when the nomination
was made unanimous.
After his nomination, Judge
Parker sent the following tele.
gram to his friends: 81 regard
the gold standard as firmly and
irrevocably established and /
shall act accordingly if the action
of the convention to-day is rati-
fled by the people. Inasmuch as
the platform is silent on the SUBJ
ject, | deem it necessary to make
this communication to the con-
vention for it's consideration, as |
should feel it my duty to decline
the nomination except with that
UNDERSTANDING"
In reply to the foregoing mes
sage the convention adopted and
sent the following to Judge Par
ker: "The platform adopted by
this convention is silent on the
question of the monetary stand
ard because it is not regarded by
US as possible issue in this cam
paign, and only campaign issues
were mentioned IN the platform.
Therefore there is nothing in the
views expressed by you in the
telegram just received which
would preclude a man entertain
ing them from accepting a nomi-
nation on said platform"
Thus ended one of the most
remarkable fights within the
Democratic ranks for years.
Mr.. Hearst received 178 votes
on the ballot which nominated
Parker. Cockrell received 49,.
and several prominent leaders
received a scattering vote.
For vice president the demo-
cratic party presents ex-senator
Henry G. Davis of West Virginia.
Mr.. Davis is also a believer in
the gold standard, but, like Judge
Parker, supported Mr.. Bryan
both in 1896 and 1900.
Hon. John Sharp Williams of
Mississippi was temporary chair
man and Hon. Champ Clarke of
Missouri permanent chairman of
the convention. The former was
Sharp County record., 1904-07-15

4 HLlOlOOo
mo at the Methodist
ec6nd and third Sundays
nonth. Rev. j. D. Kel-
pr.
i School every Sunday
Hal 10 o'clock. 0. C.
EEICIHL
81 Stale.
EJEFF DAVIS.
kof State. j. W. CRoc-
II. C. MONROE.
neral. W. MURPHY
III. C. Upton.
ioner State Lands--F. E.
ioner of Agriculture
LADFORD.
ehdent Public Instruction
HNEMON.
Congressional.
Il Congress End District
|NDIpGE JR,
Judicial.
10th Judicial Cir
a. MEEKs.
s., p. H. CRENsHAW.
CovnIy.
htive--H. B. HILL.
&dge-CALvIN MoBLEY.
Id. RITCHIE.
ASPER HUTCHINSON.
.E, L, DICKERsoN.
W. T. HORN.
.G. N. SIMPSON.
Sharp County record., 1904-07-15

Come to the Record offic
forall legal blanks.
Sharp County record., 1904-07-15

Parker and Davis sounds good
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

D.. B.. Gillies. prominent in Montana
mining circles, is at the Ryan. .,....N
M. j. Dowiing, of Olivia, former speaker
of the lower house of the, Minnesota legis-
j. F.: Jacobson. of Madison. named to
succeed James Martin as chairman Of
the statA board of control, is at the Mer-
chants. .-, rs.
II, W: Lansing, OF Lincoln, proprietor
capital. is at the Ryan. = i-'.ft iAeAa2 =
Merchants o. 2. liner Bismarck; G.
and wife. Seattle; Robert c. Saunders,
Pine City; B. Nelson, S. ]. Forbes, Can
by; g. Anderson. ;Ganby; Y. s. Rowley
ssattle Johnson ;h1i fob nundee; lee T a M
tonna; G. W. Mosier. Brainerd; E. S. VIII
ley, Elroy, Wis; c. III. Jackson, A. F.
.Evenson, ST. Peter; w; L.. Hollister, Aus
Hutchinson: N. Calten, Duluth; a. ".
Wells; G. L.' Evans, Redwood Falls; C..
L. Share, Lake City; M. Sylvester, Star
buck, George Roberts and wife, Minot;
Rochester; S. C. Peterson. o. J. Gilbert
son. Atwater; D. G. E. Leech, Winona;
II. II. Waterman. LIE Sueur; c: J. Stack,
ortonville; A. F. Redman, New Ulm; John
na l.. Hay, Faribault G. w. Scott, Kali
spell, Mont; George M Decker, Janesville,
Wis; F. Swensen, 3Broham; Martin Mulve-
hill Helena; r. +: Mccormick, TACOMA;
Jamestown; j. Hall, Bozeman; DR..
J. w. Cook, Duluth.
Windsor1H: e. Skinner, Albert Lea; j..
G. Adams. Oshkesh} III: A. Jackson, Osh
kosh; &C., e. Nowlin,| Battle Creek; G. o..
Sunday, Superior,I Wis; j. S. Robinson.
Mrs j. n TreadWei St. Peter; Mrs. L..
: Fl. Beecher, New Ulm; T. H. Kennedy,
Billings; A. Schneider. White Bear; A. G.
Myran: Ada:.' R! E. Thompson. Preston;
John c. Carlson a7idtwife. Rush City; P.
n. Reese, Willmar; IA. d. Keyes, Fan-
bault; George J.. Mallory. Duluth; c. S.
Edwards Albert Lea; John Moonan Wa
SEGA; s: A. Langum, Preston; M. J.. Dow
: ling, Olivia a.
Ryan-John Ktikowske, E. Kukowske
Perham; James iCsody EWhatcom; John
Hendry; VancouveE 3. c.; James H.
-+Dege. Tacoma; w E. Blodgett, Fari-
bault, Garrett Davis, Cedar Rapids; H.
w. Lansing. Lincoln; d. B. Gillias, Butte;
II. w. Child and son, Helena; F. S.
Brown, D. T. Macarthur. Tracy; Charles
Sweeny, Spokane; Harry Roberts and
wife, Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-14
A Doubtful Nomination.

Already Mr.. Roosevelt and his man
ayers are. making war upon many of
Mr.. Hanna's bosom friends. There
seems, just new,sto be. disposition on
their part to make war against Mr..
Hanna himself. Having become des-
perate, they may conclude that it is
good politics" to make war upon the
proposition that Mr.. McKinley's pref
erence as to 1904 should be ignored just
as the advice he gave in his last speech
at Buffalo has been ignored. The
Roosevelt politicians are doing SO many
strange things these days that it is not
in the least surprising that the number
of men who entertain serious doubts
as to Mr.. Roosevelt's nomination is in
creasing every hour.-omaha World
Herald. d.-~--.-z---y -,.,@= -.->-e-----
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-14
KNOX DEALS OUT
SOME FIGURES
Attorney General Tells How
the Antitrust Prosecution
Funds Are Expended.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. 13.-At-
torney General Knox today transmit
ted to the house his reply to the reso-
luton asking for information regard
ing the manner in which he had ex-
pended the special appropriation of
Sooo,oOO for antitrust prosecutions. A
oetalied statement of expenditures
SHOWS that total of s25,9S5 has been
dlsbursed from the appropriation. OF
this amount S5,S41 was paid to William
A Day, assistant to the attorney gem
erai; $3.50 to NJ. D. Purdy, assistant
attorney general; $3,214 to w. H. Col
l1er, special assistant to the attorney
general; $3.50 to G. c.. Todd, law clerk;
$1,1O3 to j. c. Morcock, confidential
clerk; 1852 to J. c. Graves, confidential
clerk, and $4,000 to D. T. Watson, as
special counsel in the case of the gov
ernment against the Northern Securi-
ties company. Under the head of 'ex-
penses" $7S3 was disbursed.
The attorney general submits a
statement describing the nature of the
cases prosecuted, beginning with the
Northern Securities case, now awaiting
decision by the United States supreme
court. Then he cites the beef trust
case and says railway injunction suits
are proceeding in equity under the
antitrust act against fourteen compa-
MES, of which eight are pending In the
United States district court of the
Western district of Missouri and six
before the same court for the Northern
district of Illinois
''The object of the proceedings" the
attorney general says. was to break
up an unlawful combination between
the railway companies and certain IA
vored shippers, whereby the latter were
granted rebates"
Mr.. Knox also enumerates the cases
Of the Jacksonville Wholesale Grocers'
association. the salt trust, the coal
carrying roads and other railway cases
and the cotton traffic pool cases. A
number of minor cases, it is stated
have been brought to compel carriers
to make annual reports to the inter-
state commerce commission.
The attorney general recommends a
permanent increase in the force of his
department, saying it would result in
more satisfactory work at less expense.
He recommends a new assistant to the
attorney general to take charge of this
class of work; also an additional as
sistant attorney general and additional
clerks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-14
Contemporary Comment
sThs~ Presidents APOLOGY

The only defense really made by the
president. and the only. one to be con-
'sidered, is that Shes honestly believed
himself justified in overriding and dis
regarding precedent and authority for
what he deemed l@i eveEwhe helming i'm
pertance. The eIFatic,s opinionated and
this theory tenab1e, but it also dis
poses the American people to look with
distrust and disapproval on such ac-
ton. Theodore Roosevelt is not the
man in whose Judgment and balance
we can conf1de as against the require
ments of the constitution and the hon
ered precedents of the nation. There
is-no better time than this to empha-
size before the people of this country
that this is constitutional government,
to which the highest officials must bow
with respect and. obedience.-Milwau-
.kee News 80 e ~