davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
No Session of the House

The House of Delegates was again
forced to adjourn yesterday on account
of not having a quorum. But seven OF
the twenty eight members answered the
roll call at Eoon and the body stood ad-
Iourned until tomorrow noon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
Walsh Closes Ray County Campaign.
pEpI-pr rr cpEcTAI

Richmond. No., Nov. s.-Frank P.
v slsh of Kansas City closed the Demo-
cratic campaign in Ray County to-day
with q speech at the Courthouse. He
was greeted by a large crowd and made
an excellent speech.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
SEVEN THOUSAND RALLY AT oLNEY.
Democrats Close Vigorous Campaign
in Richland County.
REPURLLC sPDIAL

Olrey. ILL.,. Nov. Seven thousand per-
sons greeted H. Martin Williams of St
Louis and w. C. Blair OF Mount Vernon,
Ill. at the Democratic rally here to-day.
II. c. Ben Of Marshall spoke to a large
crowd tonight at the Courthouse. Demo-
Gratis nave made a vigorous campaign in
his county.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
COURTHOUSE WAS TOO SMALL.
stones Audience of 1000 Adiourns Z.
Open Air.

Open Air.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Bloomfield. Mo-, Nov. b.-Senator VIII
liam ]. Stone was scheduled to speak here
in the Courthouse this afternoon. but when
the hour arrived the crowd was SO great
an open-air meeting was held. there being
fully 1909 persons present from all parts
OF the county.
This has been a great day for the DEM
ocrats of Stcd1ard County. and all were
very enthusiastic for the ticket, from
Parker down. Tn indications are that
an old-tinne LOO majority for the ticket
will he polled.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
Democratic Rally mt Kinmundy.

Kinmundy. III, Nov. 5.-The last Demo-
here this afternoon and the Honorable
A. L. Maxwell OF L~awrencevilIe adj
dressed the meeting. A large crowd at
tended.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
scott County Campaign Closed.
RE-pIrpI L. CpNcfA

Winchester. ILL.,. Nov. 5.-W. z. Will
liams of PittsfieId, former Congressman
from this district. closed the campaign for
the Democrats n Scott County by ad-
dressing a large and enthusiastic meeting
in the Courthouse here tonight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
Wallace Speaks at Memphis, Mo.
REPIrRI I- SpEuAL

Memphis. No.. Nov. 6-William II. Wal
lace Of Kansas City spoke at the Kinney
O~pera-house in this city last night. The
house was crowded to the doors. notwith-
standing the fact that moving pictures
were thrown on the building opposite the
opera-house. Pictures were thrown from
the windows of the Kinney Hotel. which
Is run by Jacob Park. the Republican
nominee for Sheriff. Mr. Wallace paid a
magnificent tribute to Joseph Wingate
Folk. which was loudly cheered.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
SELLS ADDRESSES DEMOCRATS.
Monroe County VIII Return It's Usun
Majority.

Paris. Mo-, Nov. 5.-The best crowd of
the campaign greeted Cato Sells Of Iowa,
who spoke here to-day. There now seems
to be little doubt that Monroe County will
roll up her usual majority for the State
and national ticket.
Mr.. Sells spoke to a crowd mad up
largely OF farmers, and the enthusiasm
produced by his speech was pronounced.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
TENNESSEE.
PARKER WILL GET THE VOTE.
Despite Activity of Republican,
State Is Democratic.

Memphis. Tenn. Nov. 5.-The campaign
closed in Tennessee tonight The Demo
Gratis claim all the State officers and eight
Congressman will, be elected.
The Republicans have been unusually
active this fall. The State is expected to
give Parker the usual large majority.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
GEORGIA.
REPUBLICAN FIGHT IN VAIN.
Ashley, Congressional Candidate
Has No Hope of Election.

Tim NO HOPE OF EIecIIOn.
Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 5.-Poiitical conditions
in Georgia at the close of the last week
before the national election, apparently
show no change from the apathy that has
prevailed during the entire campaign.
In the Ninth Congressional District, /.
NJ. Ashley. the Republican candidate, has
been making q vigorous campo en-. but IL
Is considered generally that Georgia will
return a solid Democratic delegation to
Congress.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
ADJOURN TO OPEN AIR.

evening. and Folks picture was displays
c~onspicuously on all corners.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
Usual Majority in Phelps County.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
st. James. Mo-, Nov. 5.-The Democratic
candidates of this county were here this
afternoon. Judge Nueman OF Rolla de-
iivered a speech. which was well received
Phelps County vii. come in with the usua'
Democratic ma jor.ty.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-16

ucan County Committee, and, as such,
was in very close touch with the late
President Mckinley when the latter
won his campaign for Congress in
Summit County. This led to Mckinley
calling upon Dick to help him in his
campaign for nomination and election
for the governorship and later for the
presidency.
He has been campaign chairman for
the Ohio Republicans from 1892 to
1903. In 1896 and 1900 he was secre-
tary of the Republican National Com
mittee, and in 1892 and 1896 he was
delegate from the Nineteenth District
to the Republican National Convention.
In 1900 he was delegate-at-large and in
charge Of the western headquarters at
Chicago.
When the Spanish war began Gen
eral Dick, then lieutenant colonel OF
the Eighth Ohio National Guard In
fantry, at once enlisted with his regi
ment, serving in Cuba until the fever
mortality around Santiago grew SC
great that General Shafter ordered Col
onel Dick to Washington to report per.
sonaIly to President Mckinley on the
urgent need for change While he was
still in service the Nineteenth Congress
sional District Republicans nominated
and elected Colonel Dck to Congress
to succeed Representative Northway
| who died,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-16

stage, not of the applause, and not of
the eloquence of gesturing on the
stage, but Of less noticeable kind Of
hand language-namely; the method
Of the stage hands, by which 1 mean
the fellows who manipulate the wings,
the curtain and things of that sort.
did you ever hear the pop Of hands
behind the curtains? That is the way
they have Of saying everything Is in
readiness. Have you not observed
that the orchestra would stop or start,
according to this sign? Just the other
day was talking to an old stage hand
about this same matter and I asked
him why 1t was that theaters did not
get some other way Of giving the de-
sired signals. His reply was that he
knew Of no better and simpler way
of doing exactly what they wanted to
do He said he had heard theatrical
men talk about the same thing Of get
ting substitute for the hand clap, but
they always wound up by admitting
that it was about the best and sim.
plest method they could find of sig
mailing the orchestra and others con-
nected with the show. l am inclined
to think the theatrical people are right
about it. 1t conveys the idea they
want to convey and what more Is
needed? 1t tells the story, as the
newspaper man would put 1t, and
that's all the exigencies Of the case
require"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-16
GEN. CHARLES A. DICK.

Succeeds the Late Marcus A. Hanna
as Senator from Ohio.
The seat in the United States Senate
which, since 1887, has been occupied
by Marcus A. Hanna is now filled by
General Charles A. Dick. General Dick
is week younger than President
Roosevelt. He was born at Akron and
received what education he has in the
public schools, where he studied until
he was IA years Of age. He then COM
menced to work his own way in the
world, clerking in a store two years
and in bank six years; his next posi-
ton was in a factory, where he was
employed for two years keeping books.
At "a years Of age he went into the
grain and commission business with
Lucius G. Myles; at % years Of age he
was appointed auditor Of Summit
County, serving two terms. During
these years he studied law, and was
admitted to the bar by the Ohio Su-
preme Court.
Always active in politics, he was in
1884 chosen chairman of the Repub,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-16
No Whites Allowed Here.

Indian Territory has several exclu-
sive negro towns. One is called Remit
ville after one Of the promoters, and Is
located fifteen miles south of Musko-
gee, on the Missouri, Kansas and Tex
as Railroad. The Greek nation has a
number of other negro towns, among
them being one known as Wildcat. 1t
is a government town site. Every
thing in the place is the property of
colored people. The people of no other
race are allowed to settle there. 1t Is
said by those acquainted with the
place that If an occasional white per-
son chances to come in on business OF
otherwise the word Is soon passed
around to him: "White man, don't let
the sun go down on you here" A hint
Is all that Is necessary.
Another negro town is Wybark, 10.
Gated on the Arkansas River, at the
point where the Oklahoma branch OF
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail
road leaves the main line north Of Mus
kogee. This place Is shack town anG
is well known to commercial men max
ing the territory By many it is re
garded as upper tendon" in coloret
society on account of the location Of {
negro academy within a short distance
| kansas City journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-16

dinner. He helped the guest literally
but, before serving the members Of the
family, he glanced at his wife, who
made slight and almost imperceptible
signal to him, in accordance with some
preconcerted code, and it worked in
practice as herein set forth.
Caroline" he said to his eldest
daughter, shall help you to some
more of the chicken-n. m. k?"
Just little please, papa"
Some Of the mashed potato-a. y.
w.Y
'If you please"
with gravy-n. m. k.W
mo thanks. No gravy"
Johnny, will you have some more
stewed tomatoes-n. m. k.T'
mo, thanks"
"Some of the mashed turnips-a. Y.
w.w
IF you please"
Though the host had repeated these
letters hurriedly and in lower tone,
they had not escaped the attention of
the guest.
Pardon me, Mr. Trogson,' he said
''but you have excited my curiosity.
May ask what a. Y. W. and n. m. k
mean"
Huh" spoke up, Johnny, 81 thought
everybody knew that. Those letters
mean 'all you want and mo more in
the Kitchen"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-16
TO AVOID TYPHOID.
Lemon juice Said to Prevent Infectio
Entering the Blood.

Lemon juice Said to Prevent Infection
Entering the Blood.
1t has become a settled fact that
typhoid is weter-borne disease.
Many people have neither the facilities
nor the inclination to purify their
drinking water-hence trouble. In
England a school of tropical medicine
has been experimenting a long time to
discover a means of protecting the
health of troops on the march against
the impurities Of the stagnant water
of the tropics. They have at last pro-
duced a tablet Of citric acid which best
answers the purpose.
Lemon juice is one form of citric
acid, and If not too greatly diluted will
so injure typhoid bacteria as to make
them practically harmless.
The typhoid germ has filaments al
either end something like the fins of 9
fish, by which it propels itself The
effect of lemon juice or any other citrit
acid is to shrivel up those f1laments
which prevents the germ from pene
trating the tissues or entering the
| blood.
While DR.. Jaques, a well-knowI
Chicago physician, advocates the lib
eral use Of lemon juice as preventive
: Of typhoid for those who lack facilities
for boiling impure water, he furthe
says that neither citric acid nor lemon
juice has any curative properties aftel
typhoid fever has developed.
Typhoid fever" he says, lis caused
by the germs penetrating the tissue ant
entering the blood. They do not remain
in the intestines, as was formerly sup
posed. Once the tissues have been pen
etrated and the blood becomes 1nfectet
the germs are beyond the reach o
citric acid. They are affected by
only when they are fully exposed
Even then they will not be destroyed
but simply deprived of their power t
penetrate the tissue and infect tn
blood"
The discovery of the European bac
teriologists in this respect is not alto
gether new, according to the same at
,thority, as many Attempts were mad
during the Civil War to induce tn
Northern troops in the South to us
lemon Juice freely in drinking waite
as a preventive Of typhoid, and man
Of the oldest practitioners have pr,
scribed lemon Juice for years for tn
same purpose.
"a word to the wise," etc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-16
Living Easy,

No one can do justice to the soil or
scenery of Fiji, unless he has seen
both the natural beauties and the gold
en- harvests. The climate is equable;
not oppressively hot in summer and
delightful in winter, it Is both healthy
and pleasant, and the sky is always
bright and the air remarkably pure.
Never was there such a lazy, happy
climate as this. From the slow sailing
clouds to the easy swing of the palms
Nature moves languidly. There is no
need for hurry.
Food may be had for the picking,
and clothes are unnecessary. vegeta-
ton runs riot in the rich soil and sun.
shine. Fringed cocoanut sprays. with
nut clusters at their base, broad ba-
mana leaves sheltering great punches
of fruit; tangles Of peaceful ferns i'm.
penetrably thick. clumps Of supple
bamboo, lance-leaved mango trees
heavy with purple and gold delicious.
ness-these and thousand more de-
light the epicure and charm the artist.
-Four-Track News
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-16
Dolly Yarien,s First Partr.

&
Her mother called her "Doll;' her
grandpa called her Dolly varden;"
and she was a little girl years old.
One day her father brought her
letter from the postoffice- 1t was small
and pink, and looked good enough to
eat. Dolly Warden could not read. SO
her father read 1t for her. 1t said.
Miss Jenny Barry requests the
pleasure OF Miss Dolly varden's COM
pany next Wednesday afternoon from
8 till o'clock"
Jenny Barry was another little girl,
very dear friend Of Dolly Varden's,
who lived just little way round the
corner.
I When Dolly Warden heard what was
In the letter she was SO pleased that
she danced round the house all day,
singing:
9Th going to a party-a really, truly
party-to Jenny Barry's party-yes, l
amp ..
Wednesday came at last, and as soon
as dinner was over Dolly Warden
begged to be dressed at once, for fear
she would be late at the party.
So mamma brushed the nice long
curls over her fingers, put on the little
red shoes and white dress with u
little red sash, and said:
"You may go now. II you do not like
to watt"
But Dolly Warden went into the par
lor and sat down in big arm chair
near the window. She did not want
to be the first one there, and so she
waited, thinking some other little girls
would come along soon, and she could
go with them.
But no little girls came that way
and so she watched and waited and
grew very tired, for you see she had tt
sit very still so as not to muss the
white dress.
After long time mamma came into
the parlor. "Why, DOLL" she said
what are you waiting for? You mus
hurry. now; 1t is hail past g."
There haven't any little girls gone
yet, mamma, and 1 don't want to ger
there the first one"
Pretty soon mamma came in again
and said, Come. Doll, If you are goint
at all you must start now. 1t is I
O'clock"
But Doll said, ooh, I'm afraid If
go now I'll be the last one there, ant
I'd hate to be-"
So Dolly Warden still sat in the bi,
arm chair and watched; and no littl
girls went by, because they had al
gone round another corner long before
and she grew very unhappy indeed
She wanted to go to the party, bu
she was afraid TO, and the more sh
thought Of it the worse she felt An,
there was the party just round tn
corner!
Pretty soon thebig tears began to rol
down over the pink cheeks, and after
little the nice long curls were all In
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-16
LANGUAGE OF THE HAND.
1t Serves In Place of Words on Many
Occasions.

It Serves In Place Of Words on Many
Occasions.
$50 much has been said about the
language Of the hand that it would
seem that little remained to be said
on this subject" said an observant
man, in the New Orleans Tmes-Dem-
ocrat, but l have just been thinking
over certain aspects Of the matter
which may not be without interest
to those who take kindly to things
of this sort. The question is so broad
that when you come to think it out the
hand probably does quite as much
talking, If not more, than the tongue
for human kind. Writing, making
signs, telegraphtng and things of that
sort, many of which will be readily re,
called, are common examples. But l
was thinking Of the language OF the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-16
The Test of Success,

The man to be admired in this life,"
remarked the idealist, lis he who does
not wait in the hope of becoming a
fortunate creature of circumstances,
but who goes forth and molds events
to his own purposes"
CHATS the man for me-" answered
Senator Sorghum. There's no use
trying to guess the market. Get
enough money to make it go your way
whether it wants to or not."-Wash
ingtOn Star
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-16
The Obstinate Many.

II am very sorry that we can't have
harmony in our party" said the states
man. Harmony is Indispensable.
Eyes; but you won't agree with the
other people,"
"Of course I won't And it Is ex.
ceedingly stupid Of them not to see
that the only way to have harmony ia
to come around and agree with me."-
Washington Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-16
, Way They Want a Curl.

WI ny AAHUJ W HAV u NEAEAe
Do you wish to know why sisters
friends ask you for curl? why Uncle
Will losses you up to the ceiling? why
all the grown-up people talk with you
and ask you questions? II you really
want to know, dears, lean right close
and you will hear that it Is because
they love you so and care so much for
your good opinion. It Is well for you
to know how much you are loved. You
will wish to be loving to others al
ways, will you not?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-16
Slight Correction in Title.

Before they were married." says
the knowing one, "he called her the
angel Of his life"
WELL" asked the listener.
Now he says she Is the angle of his
life"
And whyT
Says she brought him up with a
short turn."-Judge-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-16
Little Stories and
incidents that Will
interest and Enter
tain Young Readers

little heap on the arm Of the big
chair.
Then, all Of sudden, the front door
opened, and a little girl came in. She
looked round and saw Dolly Warden all
dressed up, crying In the big arm chair.
The little girl ran over to her, and put
her arms about her, and said, "Why.
Dolly Warden! Why couldn't you come
to my party?"
Then Dolly Warden sobbed while she
said, I'll could. But didn't want
to be the first one there, and then t.
was afraid I'd be the.-the last one,
and-and SO didn't come at all!
| Oh-h-h:h!' .,.-n
Then Jenny took her arms away
from round Dolly Warden, and folded
them, and stood UP straight and said,
'Well, you are a baby, and III never
Invite you to another party as long aS
liver and she went home.
She kept her word. for abe never
had another party. But Dolly Warden
was invited to many others, and she
always went early. for she had decided
that it was better to be the hrst ona
than the last one, and better to be the
last one than not to go ct all!-Youth'a
| Communion
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-16

OREA politicians
writer the hermit
- de
influences Sometimes
eeded in getting his side the chief statesmen
The picture
problem diplomacy
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-16
According to the New plan

The bride-We have come to be mar,
ried.
Modern minister-Ah, yes. With OF
without?
The bride-What?
The Minister-Obey.-Town Topics
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-16

STOPPING TO Conquer
Over the stile
How can she crawl
Cakes in her apron,
And she so smallH
Up on the stile,
Fearing to fall,
Down comes the lassie,
The cakes and all.
Under the stile,
That Is the way!
STOPPING to conquer,
She wins the day!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-16
Wireless Table-1ecraRhv,

The father Of large and expensive
family had brought a guest home to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-16

A politician seldom drops politics
until the public drops him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-16
The IclcleRa

Six little friends were clinging with
all the strength they had to the edge OF
your roof the other day. why did you
not rescue them?
They were shedding bitter tears that
dropped to the earth, making little ice
patches where they fell on the cold
stone sidewalk. Even the larger ones
cried in sympathy for their smaller
friends. who would soon be gone. How
they all wished that help would come
from the north and destroy the power
Of the sun!
For these dying things were icIcles,
dears, melting in the heat Of that mas
terful light.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-26
BISHOP FORCED
TO ACCEPT MORE
Chicago EpiscopaIians Vote Salary
Increase Despite
Protest.

Chicago, May 26.-Delegates to the
siXty-seventh annual convention of the
Chicago diocese of the Episcopal
church who have been in session two
days at SS. Peter and Paul, Wash
ington boulevard and Peoria street,
have finished their business and ad-
journed. The convention adopted a
coat-of-arms and an official seal for
the diocese. The salary OF Bishop
Coadjutor c. p Anderson was in
creased from $4,000 to $4,000 a year.
Bishop CoadJutOr Anderson protest
ed against the proposed increase. The
convention ignored the protest. For
the first time in several years the
committee on legislation recommended
no changes in the canonS of the church.
The afternoon session of the conven-
tion was given up to the election of
officers and delegates to the national
convention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-26
THUG SHOOTS TWO
IN PENITENTIARY
Then Kills HimseIf-No One Knows
Cause Of the Trag-
edy.

Columbus, o., May 26. - Frank
Green. convict at the Ohio peniten-
tiary, is dead; Henry Gearhart, a guard
from Lawrence county, is dying. and
Albert Huber, another guard, from
Summit county, is suffering severe in
jury as the result of IL tragedy at the
prison. The shooting was all done by
Green, the convict, who shot the two
guards. and then committed suicide.
Green nwasadesperate character, hav-
ing been sent up for participation in the
Somerset bank robbery few years
ago. Gearbart is shot through both
lungs. and cannot live long. Guard
Huber Is shot I'm the arm and will re-
cover. No one knows the cause of the
tragedy or where Green procured the
revolver. He laid in wait for the men
and without a word or without any
trouble or fight began to fire.