davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-01
The Betrayal OF the Democratic Party
Into the Power Of Organized and
Predatory WeaItn-This Is What
Mr.. Bryan Said Few Weeks Ago,
and He Still Declares That He Has
Nothing to Take Back.

Six months ago Mr.. Bryan. com
menting on the dangers of the Alton
B. Parker candidacy, said in The
Commoner'': When the Republicans
elect Wall street man, the Demo
Gratis can denounce him and gain re-
cruits by SO doing. When the Demo-
Gratis arc unfortunate enough to have
a Wall street president, they have to
either denounce him or apologize for
him, and no matter which they do,
they have to bear the odium Of his
adm in strationn
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-01
, y = . . . = q q = . =
BABCOCK.S ESTIMATE.

- New York, October 31-W. j.
= Babcock, Chairman of the Re-
- publican Congressional Commit
. tee, makes the following state
. ment:
= The Republicans will elect 4
. 220 members of the next House. 4
= feel absolutely confident of
= this, and in making my estimate
81 do not take into account
. doubtful districts.
. 1.-The controlling thought in 4
. the minds of the voters this
= year is that they do not want a
. change. They are satisfied with 4
= existing conditions. The coun-
= try is prosperous. All classes
. are contented. The farmers 4
. never experienced a more profit
. able year than that which is
. passing. This is true not only
. of the East, but of the middle 4
. and far West. The opposition 4
. has failed to impress the voters 4
. with their attacks upon the
= Presidents policy with refer 4
. ence to Panama and the Philip
= pines.
. ~ find that the President in 4
. the Western and Northwestern
. country is much stronger than 4
. his party. He has made most 4
. excellent candidate by his posi- 4
= tive Americanism and by the
. frankness and candor with 4
. which he treats public questions. 4
. "The campaign has been con- 4
= Quoted on both sides with great
= vigor, although it has been diff 4
q ficult to arouse the masses to the 4
q point of excitement. This / in
. terpret to mean that they are 4
= contented with the administra- 4
= ton of affairs at Washington.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-01
3 q q q q q >>>> 80
, THESE FIGURES
, POINT A MORAL

3 In 1896 there were 74,654 vol 4
, untary transfers of real estate I
3 in Indiana, the value of proper I
, ty transferred as stated in the I
, deeds being $72,133,637. In 4
1908 there were 1O3,8oe voIun- I
tary transfers, showing value I
, Of property transferred aggre- I
, eating $133,o61,415. The num- I
, Der of voluntary transactions I
, increased about so per cent, (
, the value Of property trans 4
, ferred about 90 per cent. The 4
, average value of the pieces Of
, property transferred in 1896 4
was $ee5, in 1908, $1,2s1.
, The number of sheriffs' 4
, deeds in Indiana in 1896 was 4
, 1,712, in 1903 800, a decrease 4
Of more than so per ccni. The 4
, value of the property c-'I IT, (
der the hammer in 1896 was 4
, $1,e73,33o; in 1908, $7o9,651. I
These figures are from tho I
report of the state statistician I
, for 1904.
, A vote for the Democratic I
ticket is a vote for 1893 to 1895 4
, over again.
. q q q q q q q . . q q & q q q
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-01

Hives are a terrible torment to the
little folks and to some older ones.
Easily cured. Doan's Ointment never
fails. Instant relief, permanent cure
AT any drug store, so cents.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-01

Energy all gone? Headache? Stom-
ach out of order? Simply a case of
torpid liver. Burdock Blood Bitters
will make a new man or woman of
you.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-01

"If' a woman ever gets so home
ly' she isn't worth looking at she ID
letter take HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. Brings back the bloom of
youth. 50 cents, Tea or Tablets. A.
G. Luken & Co.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-01

Hundreds Of lives saved year by
year by having DR.. Thomas Electric
Oil in the house just when it is need
ed. Cures Group, heals burns, cuts
wounds of every sort.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-01

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets are becoming a favorite for
stomach troubles and constipation.
For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., w. H.
Sudhoff, fifth and Main.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-04
Senator Quay Dead.

Beaver, Pa, May 2S.-Matthew Stan
ley Quay, the senior United States Sem
ator from Pennsylvania, died peacefully
this afternoon after an illness which had
been more or less persistent for the last
year. and which took a turn for the
worse about ten days ago. The doctors
diagnosed the disease as chronic gas
tritis. Mr.. Quay was born at Dillsburg,
Pa, ON September 80. 1888. He was
Chairman of the Republican National
Committee of 1888. In 1887 he was
elected to the United States Senate. For
several years Quay has been the domi.
mating force in Republican politics in
Pennsylvania His family consists of
his wife and five children.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-04
WARS OF OTHER YEARS.

1.-THE war in the Far East" said a
former Confederate officer living in
New York, "has been full of surprises
and quick action. But there is n
thing which has surprised me, and that
is the ado that has been made over the
lighting. thus far.
81 am pro Jap, but as an old soldier
I have not been able to get my blood
stirred over what has occurred mp to
date. Granting that the losses in what
will probably go down in history as the
battle of the Yalu have exceeded the
figures given out by both sides, the
number is still too small to dignity the
encounter as a great battle.
you car shut your eyes and call up
battles by the score which make the
fight on the Yalu dwindle into insig.
nificance.
"The Confederate loss at Gettysburg
was 10000, the Federal about 10000.
In the two days battle of the Wilder
ness the Federals lost $4,000 and the
Confederates 1000. In the first big
battle Of the Rebellion, Bull Run, the
Federal loss was over $4,000 and the
Confederate loss was estimated at over
5000.
IF we make due allowance for the
inaccuracies of history many Of the
battles of other times were deluges of
blood, compared with which the battle
of the Yalu is but a drop in the bucket.
In round numbers Hannibal, in the
battle of Cannae, 216 B. c., slew 40. 900
Romans, In the battle of Halidon Hill,
in 1888, Edward III. slew 80. 900 Scots.
At Waterloo the allies lost $4,000 and
the French $4,000.
81 doubt if we shall ever see in our
time any such ~sanguinary battles as
have Redeemed history. I do not look
for any such results in this struggle
between Russia and japan IS we found
at the close of our Civil War.
I'm that four years Of stubbo IN fight
ing there died in the Confederate pris
ons 20, 246 Federal prisoners. while &c..
526 Confederates died in Federal pris.
ons. The whole number Of prisoners
captured by the C~onfederates in that
struggle was 270, 900. The whole mum.
Der of Confederate prisoners captured
was 900. 900. I give you these figures
from memory.
II do not look for any prolonged war
in the Far East. But, if I should be
wrong, I still maintain that there will
be nc such battles fought as those which
have occurred in other times."-New
York Sun.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-04

Reno Is already commencing TO reap
the whirlwind following the wind she
sowed when she made that enterprising
city a " wide-open town." says the Sac
ramento Bee. and adds that the Reno
Observer has commenced q manly fight
to correct evil conditions.
The Bee will tell the Observer right
now that when its pocket is touched
or when it fears its pocket may be
t~ouched-that which calls itself ''the
better element of society" becomes often
a farce and a fraud, frequently q delu-
sion and q snare.
The Observer will find in Reno-as
the Bee has found in Sacramento-that
men high in society. in business, aye in
the churches. will place every obstacle
in its path to make a decent and re-
spectacle abiding-place of Reno. Men
with growing son and daughters just
budding into womanhood will help in
every silent way conceivable to thwart
any effort to wipe out evil forces which
are Turing other mems sons to ruin and
their daughters to hell. and which may
draw their own sons aud daughters in
the net-and they will do il because
they prefer a few dirty dollars to COM
mon decency. and would rather risk a
sons reputation or a daughters honor
than chance the loss of the money that
comes to them through these
of hell.
And the Observer will find. as the Bee
has found, that the most undesirable
element is not that lower stratum which
does evil and lives in sin. but a certain
portion of that self.elected higher
stratum which is ever ready to shield
and protect the vicious and the vile be-
cause it is. or at least it seems, tenn
porarily profitable.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-04
An Isthmian Puzzle,

The Panama Canal Commissioners are
now asking pertinent questions concern
ing the most important project before
the civilized world. Here is a poser for
all Americans who have not heard it be.
fore: "How far east of the city Of
Panama, on the Pacific. is the city of
Colon. on the Caribbean" The usual
answer is, About forty miles. Tor the
length Of the canal. which is just forty
two miles wrong. Colon being two miles
west of Panama instead Of forty miles
east. Question No. Q: "What is the
general direction Of the canal?" The
answer will be. East aud West" which
is precisely wrong. As it is North and
South.-New York Press.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-04
STATE NEWS.

The Chinese seem TO have the res
taurant business in Elko in their W
hands. They now control four places
Free Press
At the school election in Carson last
week tine people voted to issue $4,000
in bonds to build a new school house.
The vote stood 204 for the bonds and 81
against.
The Independent says the owners Of
the Greenback and st. Patrick mines at
Mountain City, Elko County, are re-
alizing an average of $500 daily from a
rich streak of ore recently developed.
A Western barbecue will be the fea-
ture of Nevada Day, September 20, at
the st. Louis Worlds Fair. Governor
John Sparks offers to supply the steers
for the festival from his famous Alamo
ranch.
In a fire at Wadsworth last week
which destroyed the residence of James
Gramley. Elsie johnson, IA years old.
was nearly burned to death. She was
pouring oil into a gasoline stove. which
was lighted, when the gasoline exploded.
In delevoping water at Alkali Spring,
near Goldfeld, George H. Lewis struck
hot water at a depth Of 4 feet in one
of the wells. In another, water i'm
p~regnated with sulphate of soda was
found. A bathing resort will be estab-
lished.
Nelson Belli, the foreman of the
Twaddle ranch in Washoe Valley, died
last week from the effect Of a kick from
a horse. While repairing fences. he
walked up to a horse close to the
fence and struck him; the horse kicked
and both feet hit him in the stomach.
The California delegation to the Ma
tional Republican Convention in Chi
cago have chartered q special train to
take them through, and have invited
the Nevada delegates to accompany
them as their guests. The special will
leave San Francisco on June 10 and
will be in charge of John d. Spreckels.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-04
H JASON LAND.
The Friends and Things at Home
Are Best After All.


A subscriber to the SENTINEL sends
the following pen-picture to this office,
with the query: II wonder If this isn't
apropos of Eureka and vicinity? 1t was
sent to me from Chicago"
"The best placer mines may be there.
We don't know that they are not.
But we do know that they are farther
away than London. Paris or Egypt. and
the most wonderful things are a long
way from home.
"a region which is 5000 miles distant
is just twice as rich as one 1900 miles
away. One 5000 miles distant is twice
as rich and extraordinary as one 5000
miles. and when you go 1900 miles
you find gold in mass and position.
with rivers Of rum. mountains of loaf
sugar, forests of mint, the balmy breezes
of eternal spring and fountains of youth
on every side. We have been in search
of the Jason land several times. We
have been from icebergs to cocoanut trees
from mountain lions TO tigers, from
burros t elephants, and from common
everyday s~peckled hens to brilliant birds
of paradise, and never found anything
better than the things around us now.
1--WE have travelled owe the tree
speckled hillsides on a hot day in Sum-
mer looking for the deepest and coolest
shade, which seems always to be only a
little way ahead, and when we got
there and looked back, 10, the deepest
shade and the coolest spots were those
that we had left behind.
"The best things are all around us.
The best fellows, the noblest women
and the truest friends are those we
know, and not those in some imaginary
world, far, far, away"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-04
BRYAN a National Delegate.

The contest in the Democratic prima.
ries Of Douglas County, Nebraska. last
week resulted in an overwhelming VIC
tory for the Bryan forces. The opposi-
ton, known as the Reorganization"
party, was defeated in every wardkin
Omaha and in all but two precincts in
the county. The result is an endorse
ment for Bryan for delegate-at-large to
the National Democratic Convention at
st. Louis.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-04

Grass Valley. Cal. Union: Really it
would be refreshing if both great politi.
cal parties would boil their platforms
down to a few short paragraphs. Some.
thing about like the space taken by the
Ten Commandments ought to be sufa-
cient to make all promises and enumer-
ate the sins Of the other party. Voters
might read the platforms if SO short
ened, and would come nearer believing
them in good faith. OF all the abomi-
nations is a long winded party platform.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-04
Quiet at Silver Peak.

Sam R. WATSON. Superintendent of
the Blair property at Silver Peak, Es-
meralda County. is authority for the
statement in the Walker Lake Bulletin
that 'but little is being done at the pre-.
sent III the Blair mines. John Chiato-
vich's Mary mine is a steady producer
of high grade ore, and the mill is now
running on a big lot that will mill $50
per ton."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-04
Storage Rate $40 to Cross the Pond

Storage Rate $40 to Cross the Pond
The steerage rate of $40 for the pas
sage from London to America is in eff.
feet, and thousands have already been
booked for the United States, while
thousands of others intend to come to
America as soon as they car get the
necessary money, The ships now on
the way are said to be overcrowded. and
hundreds who have paid their fare are
waiting in London for steamer accom-
modations. The crowds ON the shipping
docks are described as a seething mass
Of humanity fighting and struggling to
get on the m A majority of the
immigrants are said to be Russian, Ger
man aud Greek Jews.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-04
How to Mend Broken Dishes,

A lady of our city has found a sure
cure for broken dishes. If the dish 10
be mended can be tied together with a
stout string, then placed in boiling milk
and left for one hour. you can never tell
the dish has been broken and it can
afterwards be placed in boiling water
without the pieces coming apart. This
experiment has been tried and proven.
and many are the broken dishes which
were thought useless which are now as
good as new.-Bethany Republican.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-04

A great many Sons of Jawbone. who
are constantly moving from one job to
another and continually denouncing re.
cent cruel and overbearing employers,
should take as a motto this epitaph pre-.
pared fer such by the New York Sun:
X
TIRED!
FIRED!
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-04
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.

The Trades Unions of Stockton, CAL,
propose starting a merchandise and
grocery store. Subscription papers are
out, and efforts to secure subscriptions
amounting to $40. 900 are being made.
The Presbyterian General Assembly
at Buffalo. New York, on May 25 by a
two-thirds vote adopted a resolution
which in substance provides that Pres
byterian ministers be enjoined from
marrying divorced persons who are in
eligible IN the churches belonging to
the Interchurch Conference.
The cost to Russia of the war for the
first five months. up to June 1, includ.
ing S22, SOC, 900 for railroad equipment,
is 1926, 900. 600. After June l the
monthly cost of the war will be s., SEQ, 900
for the navy and $40. o0o,0 900 for the
army at the front, making the total of
war expense about s254, 500. 900 for the
year closing January / next.
Edward w. Gunther, the San Fran
cisco lawyer and bill collector. charged
with having attempted to bride Juror
Dave Kelly in the trial of Ngun Lun for
the murder Of Tom Yick. was released
on 5000 cash bail. He is said to have
asked Kelly on the street to hang the
jury and dropped $3.50 into his pocket.
The jury in the case has been discharged.
A dispatch from Austin, Texas, says
the recently discovered gold placers
near La Paz. Lower California. exceed
in richness the placer fields of Klon.
dixie. John Boultell, a w~ell-known
mining man, who went there several
weeks ago, is authority for the state
mem. He says all the good claims have
been taken up. and advises tender
foot" Americans to stay away.
The Navy Department.. as an initial
step in the acquisition and control by
the Government of all wireless telegraph
systems in operation on the sea coasts
Of the United States. will shortly place
its coast wireless telegraph stations at
the disposal Of the general public, news.
papers. maritime exchanges and tele.
graph companies for the transmission
of commercial and news messages.
A st. Louis dispatch of May 90 says
William r. Hearst has given up three
floors. a~ggregating $50 rooms, that he
had engaged at the Planters Hotel in
that city for the week of the Democratic
National Convention. The cancellation
of the contract followed the request of
the hotel management for part payment
as earnest money, indicating a feeling
in the Hearst camp that the expenditure
would not be warranted by the probable
results of the Convention.
From Washington comes the an
nouncement that George T. Moore and
Karl +. Kellerman of the Agricultural
Department have discovered a copper
solution that will destroy typhoid and
other germs in large bodies of water.
The expense attending the operation is
said never to exceed IS per million gal
Ions Of water. including the cost of
labor. Experiments have shown that
this sol ution, very much diluted. will
ELIMINATE from water at any ordinary
temperature ~virulent cholera as well
at typhoid bacilli.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-04
Prof. Kaye Demands an Investigation

FfOI. Kaye UeInanuS an InVeStlgatl0n
Prot. A. E. Kaye. who. for several years
was Principal Of the Eureka High School
and who is now Principal Of the school
at Gold Hill, Storey County, has de-
manded that the School Board investi.
gate the stories circulated regarding
him, and a hearing will be had during
the coming week. says the Virginia En-
terprise of May 20. Mr.. Kaye says it
has been alleged that he was intoxicated
and that he had smoked cigarettes in
the school yard and building.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-04
south African Manager Anheuser-
Busch Brewing Assn. Cured OF
q Severe Cold by Chamber
laiu.s Cough Remedy.

aDuring my trip in the Transvaal I con-
tracted a heavy cold. / am pleased to state
that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gave me
prompt relief and after continuing its use
for a few days was entirely nd Of the dis
tressing indisposition," says Mr.. Albert E
S,iasny, manager Of Anheuser-Bus Brew
ing Association, Cape Town, Africa. This
remedy has a worldwide reputation for its
cures Of colds and can always be depended
upon. For sale by Mrs. II. NJ. Schneiders
3 Co.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-04

Columbus Despatch: The man who
agrees TO preside over the Democratic
Convention at st. Louis ought to come
in for a slice of Mr.. Carnegie's hero
money.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-04
TIRED!

There are 278, Ola. 099 silver dollars in
the United States treasury at the pres
ent time, or 500 cai loals of 80 toms each.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-04
L. Your Life Inaureaf

II not. protect your family by taking out .
policy in the New York Life Insurance Com
pany. B. L. SMITH, Agent. .
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-03-22
New Bulletins.
Editors Progressive Farmer
CATAWBA

1.-The Dairy Herd; Its Formation and Man
agement," designated as farmers bulletin No. 55,
has been revised and reprinted by the Department
of Agriculture. This bulletin has been in steady
and constant demand since it's preparation some
years ago by Major Alvord, the chief of the Dairy
Division. Major Alvord is himself a practical
farmer, wears boots and lives on a farm out in
Virginia, an hours ride from Washington, and
reading this bulletin seems like talking with any
up-to-date, wide-awake dairyman farmer who has
had the advantage of travelling around and get
ting in touch with the operations of other sue
cessful and prominent dairymen.
Another farmers bulletin which the Depart
ment of Agriculture has had to revise and reprint
because of a large demand for it is No. %, The
Feeding of Farm Animals" This bulletin has
gone into the hands of tens of thousands of farm
ers and has been reprinted by the Department
seven or eight times.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-03-22
The Mistake of Rushing into the Fields Before They
Dry OFF.

Dry Of.
Editors Progressive Farmer
[ have been thinking to-day about the great
bulk of work just before us and the scarcity of
farm laborers to accomplish it; about the great
mistake we make almost every year, and during
the year resolve we will never repeat it..
Will we repeat it this year? If we do not, I am
sure that at the end of this year we will be boast
ing ourselves as progressive farmers, and advis-
ing our brethren how and what not to do. The
bright, warm, sunny days of February and March
that follow a wet season, do tempt us to go into
our fields to pillow or otherwise stir the soil, when
we know we ought not. We know this treatment
of our land gives us hard work in cultivation,
sickly growth of the thing cultivated, and not a
full yield at harvest time. Let us make haste
slowly this spring, and put the Spurs on when
the time for cultivating comes.
L have also been thinking. too. of the MANY
helps offered to us on the farm. that were I'M
known to our fathers and grandfathcrs; helps. if
used properly, that will make our homes pleasant
and happy, and our business more prosperous and
profitable. Let us all think sobcrly while plan
ming and planting our crops and appropriate all
the helps we can afford, that are offered to us by
our farmers institutes, farm journals, farm or
CARNATIONS and agricultural schools.
CATAWBA.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-03-22
White Leghorns for the Farmer.
Editors Progressive Farmer:

Editors Progressive Farmer:
What is more beautiful than to see a well-kept
farm stocked with White Leghorns, with their
bright red combs and golden %plumage? / do not
think that there is any better breed of fowls for
the farm than the White Leghorn. They will
pick up most of their living upon a farm and are
such fine layers. 1 have always heard the saying
that "the breed that lays is the breed that pays; :"
so it is with the farmer. He should have good
layers, for eggs are a good price the year round.
Another good quality about the White Leg
horns, they are hardy and grow fast from the
time that they are Matched. They make fine
broilcrs and roasters at a few weeks old.
A POULTRYMAN.