davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-08

Love that has nothing but beau
ty to keep it alive Is very apt to be
short lived.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-08

Every ,imea man calls his wife
an angel she thinks he has been
drinking.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-08

A woman never really enjoys
hurting q mans feeling unless she
loves him.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-08

About the time the average man
succeeds In developing a theory 1t
explodes.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-08

1t locks now as though there
VIC uld be hot time In Korea.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-08
,'11NNl'1N'''''''l''NN'Y'''NN''''f'''N','''''
E 4, D. WORK 4 SONS
= Department Store
Department Store

Spring goods arriving daily Includ'
ing the latest novelties for Spring Suits,
also Silk Crepe i'm Black, and beautiful
shades of Blue The NlOhair this season
is entirely new i'm beautiful shades, Blue,
Brown and shepherds Plaid.
Some Mercerized White Waists Ends
We line including many different designs
Beautiful Line lin Novelties For
Neckwear and Trimmings
Including Brds new for dress
The New Line of Muslin Underwear
The New Rain Coats Have Arrived
and thew are very stylish Spring sa
A. D. Work & Sons
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-26
VOn1en'S Knit Underwear

IMMENSE stock of the precise weights desired
for this climate; all shapes in single and union
sus-warm soft and easy fitting. Dependable makes
zmmeri Ypslant Harvard YALE Onea Mentor and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-26
NEW RAILWAY BRIDGE
Material Arrives at Excelsior for Steel
Structure on st. Adams Bay.

s'A~eSA~oA AA<ASSAoAS+
Structure on st. Adams Bay.
Special to The Journal
Excelsior, Mimi, Oct. 26.-The ma
terial has arrived for the new railway
bridge across the neck of St. Albans
bay, and the work Of driving piles has
already begun. The new bridge will
be an up-to date steel drawbridge, with
draw wide enough to allow the pas
sage of the largest steamers on the
lake. 1t will be shorter than the old
bridge, as a portion of the lake will be
filled in.
The village council has granted per-
mission to w. M. Morse to lay water
pipes in some of the principal streets.
At present the pipes will be laid down
Second and Water streets, which will
afford water to the principal business
places, and in the spring the system
will probably. be extended to the resi-
dence sections as rapidly as conditions
may warrant.
Harry Mix was shot thru the thigh
with a revolver while in the act Of
cleaning it. Arts Wright received a
bullet in his foot while inspecting his
traps. He was resting the muzzle Of
a 22-caliber rifle upon his foot when
the gun was accidentally discharged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-26
WASHINGTON NOTES

Charles H. spangenberg has been appointed
postmaster at Idella Dakota county, Mimi, vice
Vean McElrath. resigned
!, Rural free delivery route. No. g. will be es-
tablished Dec. at Park Rapids. Hubbard coun-
ty. Mimi; population. 100: houses, las.
Rural carriers appointed for Minnesota: Buff
falo. route 5, John c.. Nugent; Hasty, route /.
Christian o. Sonste; Howard Lake. route 3.
Green c. Gilmer; Monticello, route 4. Oscar NJ !.
Swanson: Rockford, route 2, Charles 0. Mera.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-26

commanding the troops there, says they
will remain as long as Mayor Allen
feels there is danger of an uprising.
The murderers are still unknown, but
there is a belief that they were familiar
with the BerkleY Jail
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-26
LIND SPEAKS FOR JOHNSON
Red Lake County Believed to Be Lost
to Dunn.

Special to The Journal.
Red Lake Falls, Mimi, Oct. 26.-John
Lind addressed 800 persons last night
and his presentation Of state issues was
clear and concise. Tho the audience
was more than half republican, every
utterance favorable to johnson was
cheered to the echo. Mr.. Lind 8 speech
made many votes for johnson and lead
ing republicans admit the county is lost
to Dunn. The meeting was presided
over by. John E. King. democratic can.
didate for secretary Of state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-26

Final arrangements have Just been
concluded between the Hungarian GOV
eminent and the Cunard line, establish
ing a fortnightly service between
Fiume and New York. Three steamers
are detailed on the line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-26
MARTIAL LAW IN VIRGINIA.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 26.-Martial law
continues today at Berkeley where the
negro politician Blount was taken from
jail and murdered Colonel Higgins,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-26
ELABORATE PLAN
OF G., M. 4 ST, P.
COAST LINE.
Continued from First Page.

miles due west, crossing the state line
of South Dakota south of the Black
Hills. The first surveys carried the
! line to pass near the meeting of the
Big Horn and Laramie ranges in cen
tral Wyoming. At this point great diff
ficulties were met, but the line was sur
veyed and reports on it were turned in
to the office.
West of this point the ranges run
northwest and southeast, and the gen
eral direction of the route will follow
the contour of the ranges There are,
however, six or seven separate and dis.
tinct folds in the mountain country, all
running in the same general direction IN.
all making valleys rich enough in them,
selves to support good local lines. and
apparently of equal merit as possible
transcontinental rights Of way. Be-
tween these no choice has vet beer
made. The choice will ultimately be
end of this division of the road. Which
ever route will give the system the best
egress from Wyoming will undoubtedly
be chosen. The line will cross south
of the national park and run from the
state line northwest to cross the Oregon
Short Line Snake River spur some place
near it's northern end
Plans for. Western End.
a Well-QeHneu plan has been worked
out for the western end It depends
largely upon the difficulties encountered
in local politics and local policies
whether the main western terminus of
the road will be at Portland or at Seat
tie. The report published recently that
both cities are to be sidetracked in ia
vor of Bellingham Bay or Whatcom may
be dismissed. These northern ports NAV
be reached by branch lines, but the
main terminus will certainly be at eth
er Portland or Seattle. There is a
strong preference for Seattle over Port
land, but conditions may arise which
will make the preference jump the other
way: In any event, both cities will be
reached by Milwaukee freight trains
If, for instance, it should ultimately be
decided to make the western headquar-
ters at Seattle, Portland would be
reached over the Northern Pacific; if
Portland should be the headquarters,
the Milwaukee would reach Seattle over
the Northern Pacific or by a spur line
Of it's own.
The one object in reaching the Pa
cific coast is the securing Of facilities
for reaching transcontinental traffic in
freight. The city which affords the
cheapest and best facilities, with the
largest possibilities for developing the
oriental traffic, will become the head
quarters Of the western division to the
north.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-26
SNOW OVER DULUTH
Fall Is the Earliest, with One Excep-
tiOn, Since 1884,

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 26.-A buster
ing snowstorm ragged in this city dur
ing the night and this morning IT,,
ground is covered with about two
inches Of snow. This, with one excep-
ton, is the earliest snow in this sec
ton since 1884.
Fargo, N. D., Oct. 26.-The first snow
Of the season appeared in Fargo today,
the feathery flakes melting as they fell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-26

YaIe-Swiss ribbed vests and pants,
and corset covers, cotton and wool,
each soc to $1.25.
OneIta-Perfect fitting, regular made
Union Suits, white and natural wool,
buttoned across chest, excellent quail
tiles at $3.50, So and $2.SS.
Vassar-Swiss ribbed Union Suits,
natural and white, all wool, buttoned
down front, for comfort and wear I'M
excelled, a special at $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-26
at from $500 TO $500.

which will be shown tomorrow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-26
All at prices most fair.

zImmerli-Ladies' fine wooden vests,
in two weights. medium and heavy,
high neck and long sleeves, full reg
ular made, each $3.50 and $500.
Ypsilant-Ladies' all wool and mixed
Union Suits, healthful, sanitary I'M
derwear, full regular made, per gar
ment 1925, 81 and 1925.
Harvard-World renowned Under
wear, vests, pants and Union Suits,
cotton and wool mixtures, also silk
and wool, medium and heavy weight,
strong values beginning at SOC, ST.,
$3.50 up to 1915.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-14

Editor Independent: am glad 10
know through your valuable paper
that the Old Guards OF the foundation
that all republics must stand on, to
be enduring. are awake. and are ar
ganixlng themselves In defense of The
inherent God-glyen rights OF all.
| love their principles aud entertain
the highest regard for them aud thcn
manhood, Their principles have been
dear TO me for more than forty years.
My father was Jefferson ana jack
son democrat am seyenty-twO years
old and n am aetuatcd by any SELF
ish motives In my views except sor
the general good. | 10 not know II.
was born under good influences and
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-14
let one of the Old Guard turn out to

let one of the Old Guard turn out to
help them.
Now. gentlemen, if this is reform, |
have been on the wrong track all the
time. | have been in the reform ranks
since 1872, and more particularly since
1876. l have upheld fusion, but an
done with it unless they come into orr
ranks and preach and act the right
doctrine-which is the doctrine laid
down at Omaha, st. Louis, and Sioux
Falls.
/ still stand by the populists. | am
an old soldier; don't get pension ard,
of course, I am back number.
T. G. HARRIS.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-14
Dawes Co. Nebraska

Editor Independent; As YOU know,
live IN the Dig Sixth. where We CAT
ried the district with a blk majority
by fnslng Nou know without telliag
how we stand today.
Now. sir. you can blame the popll-
Ists Just IA much as the democrats
Tor putting everything back In The
hands OF the enemy. Not one OF oar
tonnty candidates. 10 my knowledge.
even mentioned the name OF one of tne
dntrlct, or state candidates during tne
whole campaign and they would not
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-14

and piled up above the water resembl-
ing snow drift as seen from dis
lance. The entire city Is to be leveled
up even with the top of the sea wall.
The filling is to be taken out Of the
bottom of the barber. The job has
been let and the work will soon COM
mence. The sand and shells are
sucked up and forced through pipt
and landed mile or more across tie
city next to the sea wall, twenty feet
high.
Galveston is railroad terminal
center. Several of the northern roads
terminate here. East and west roads
are very jealous of Galveston and 10
is the city of New York.
H. w. HARDY.
Lincoln, Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-14
Lincoln, Neb.

F. l.. Ray, Merrick county, Neb.:
II read and Endorsed the Denver con-
ference address word for word. Was
at Grand Island as a delegate when
you made your fight to have that con-
yention indorse what the Denver COLI
ference did and am proud to say that
Merrick county'c vote on that question
was right. have voted with the POP
ulists every time | had an opportuL-
ity. Cannot help but think that SOME
Of the men who pretended to be Suili-
vans friends at Grand Island used
very bad judgment. Success to the
Old Guard"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-14
Fulton Co., Illinois

Editor Independent: | note with
very great pleasure that you have
taken up the work Of organizing the
fragments of the grand old peoples
party under the banner of the Old
Guard of Populism and hasten to as
sure you that l am with you. BE
sure to enroll me as one of the Old
Guard and command me whenever |
can be of service to you in your laud-
able undertaking.
| am heartily in favor of the Gin
cinnati plan of organization, so fOrci-
bly, and ably advocated and so earn-
estly defended by Bro. John J. Streeter
of the Vineland IN. J.) Independent,
and am glad to know that you pre-
pose putting this plan into active
operation.
What we need most of all is or
ganization and united action. Fac
tional fights and personal differences
should be lost in one unanimous
grand and mighty rush against the
common foe. The present condition
"a half dozen reform factions vast
ing their ammunition in needless fir
ing upon each other, while plutocracy
slips through the picket line and en-
| thrones herself in the temple of hu-
man liberty--is the old story of the
cats and the monkey over again.
! What we need and must have, be-
fore victory crowns our efforts, is q
union of all reform forces under some
sensible plaza plan by which we can
reach the rank and file, the boys ia
the trenches-with capable and inoor
ruptible men at the head. No great
| victory has ever yet been won with
out organization and united action
And the future promises us no excep-
ton to the great rule of past cen.
turtles. Let this, then, be the watch.
word all along the line, during 1904
ORGANIZATION and UNITED AC.
TON!
| congratulate you, Bro. De France
on the apparent success of your pies
ent work, and hope you will go or
undaunted, until your plans are al
put into execution. | further hops
that you and I and all other sincere
reformers may be found battling fra
ternally together until the great priD
ciples of the Omaha platform have
become fact established. And let III
hope, for the good of our homes, Oil
families, and the starry ensign whiol
we all love, that that day is not ia
distant. Yours for the cause,
w. c. GULLETT,
"Mid-Road" Candidate for Supt. o
Public Instruction of Illinois, 1867
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-14
Benton County, Arkansas

Benton County, Arkansas
Editor Independent: Please enroll
me as a member of the Old Guard.
deem it great privilege to be nuLl-
bered with that grand body of Old
tried and true men; men who hate
stood for right and justice to all man
kind regardless of the sneers and
jeers of the multitude; men who have
fought against all forms Of wrong aid
greed, either organized or otherwise,
without money and without price.
Brothers, let us not give up the bat
tie until the principles Of popuiism,
which are the salt of the earth, are
enacted into law, and put in practice
in our beloved country. | believe the
time not far distant when such Will be
done, if we all stand true to our pin
ciples. I believe crisis is near at
hand; and if SO, let us be ready foi
| the crash. Let us get our organl1d-
| ton as perfect as posslble-ready TO
receive and give home to the NIL
lions of honest voters who will nat
urally come to us when they finally
get their eyes open, and the break in
old parties comes-as come it muoi,
sooner or later. Let us give them
royal welcome and make them tccl
at home.
| Now in regard to how we shall
nominate our candidates. | do hot
think it best to try to nominate by
referendum vote at this time, as our
organization is so incomplete and oi.r
membership so scattered that 1t Will
be hard to get satisfactory vote;
in fact, impossible as / view it az
perhaps half or more Of our member
ship are taking no populist paper and
thousands of them will not know That
a vote is being taken for nominations
till too late to vote. '.Well," says one,
1--WE cannot help that; they should
take papers and keep posted"
Yes, they should; but we must re-
member that many states have not a
populist paper left inside their border,
besides many populists are poor, aid
as they usually feel that they mL5t
take one home paper for local news
they think that is about all they can
afford. If a convention Is held, a
call can be made in each county AMI
township for convention to be he'd
to elect delegates to state convention
and from that to national convention.
In this way we will get the pop
uiists woke up all over the counli
thereby creating more interest every
where.
Then hold rousing national con-
vention. Put two of our very best
leaders in nomination. Counsel to-
gether, go home full Of enthusiasm
and determination to elect our nonii-
nees if possible. If not possible, give
them every vote we can and leave re-
suits with an allwise Creator WHO
, doeth all things well.
II we fail this time, we should mef.d
the weak places, perfect our orsani-
zation, go on educating the people
/. and when the time comes trusting il
the Righteousness of our cause, try Il
again. and again, till we do succeed
J AS succeed we must as sure as a
just God reigns.
With best wishes. for the continudJ
success of The Independent. the btst
l paper published in the United States
and kindest regards to all the Old
9 Guard |. HENTHORN.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-14

Fl. III. Markley. Cowley county, Kas. ::
THE Independent is the greatest poor
mans paper on earth. There are bur
few populists down here. but great
many Bryan democrats. Cowley coun-
ty has "A republican majority and II
Roosevelt Is nominated, he will carry
Kansas without doubt. But II every
state had paper like The IndeptI-
dent things would be different"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-14

John 8. Thompson. Bienville par
lsh. La, In ordering The independent
for the coming year. says; II am taxi
Ing the Missouri World and will want
Col. Dick Haple's RIp-Saw: and II
Morgan were Ia start his Buxx-saw,
ia hope 10 have H." "a good many
would like 10 SEQ Morgan revive his
Buxz-Saw II was something fierce"
on plutocratIe lingers)
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-14

II. II. EdgIngton. Klttltas county.
Wash. Il hope the old pops will all
stick 20 tho original principles aud
give the people chance 10 live aud
not give everything 10 the corpora
lions. Success TO The Independent"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-14

w. G. Shelton. Morehouse parish,
La: 81 wish The Independent eoald
go TO every home In the United States.
The people could relieve themselves
so easily--if the would think"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-14

1t seems that the car is having
trouble in Poland as wei, as in Man
churia. as state OF siege has bcen
proclaimed all over that country.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-14

Joseph Copeland. Marshall county.
KY: "As one of the Old Guard.
am steadfast In my faith In the ptin-
ciples Of populism.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-18
FROM THE ASHES.
Baltimore FamIly's Experience Points
Moral to Residents of MARSHALL

town.
The visitor to Baltimore today
scarcely realizes that less than year
ago the city was almost destroyed by
a memorable fire. A similar compar-
ison might be made by George w.
Nally, one Of the leading citizens Of
Baltimore, as to the change in his own
looks.
A short time ago, Mr.. Nally, writ
ing from his home address, 2213 Bar
clay street, says: II have been troubled
for years with catarrh and had resort
ed to all remedies that could be
thought of. My wife was also afflict-
ed with this terrible disease, but all
the treatments we used were an alb
solute failure until we tried Hyomei.
1t worked like charm and has made
a complete cure in both of our cases.
There is no disagreeable stomach
dosing in using Hyomei. We breath
ed it, and it's fragrance so clean, pure
and bracing, killed all the catarrhal
germs in the head, throat and lungs.
The experience Of Mr.. Nally and his
wife certainly points q moral to all
readers Of the Times-Republlcan who
are suffering from catarrh. 1t shows
how they can be cured of this fright
full disease, without dangerous stomach
dosing. Mcbride & Will, the local
agents for Hyomei have so much faith
in the treatment that they give their
personal guarantee to refund the mon
ey in case it does not benet. A COM
plete outfit costs one dollar, the extra
bottles are but fifty cents. Ask to see
the strong guarantee under which Hy-
omei Is sold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-18
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Fred Bowman, Son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bowman, is Prevented From
Killing Himself by Friend Who
Takes Revolver Away From Him.

What would have doubtless been "
suicide was prevented Wednesday
night, by the prompt intervention OF
Jesse Weaver, when he seized the re-
volver with which Fred Bowman, 502
South Center street was about to put
a bullet thru his brain. Bowman, 50
those say who are familiar with the
details, was drunk, and during We'd
nesday evening was carrying 81
calibre revolver about with him. He
went to the Leo Goodman saloon, on
South Center street, and traded the
weapon for one Goodman had, IS
calibre. While he was in the saloon
he threatened to kill himself but no
particular attention was paid to his
remarks, owing to his condition.
When he left for home Jesse Weaver
accompanied him, and after reaching
home, it is said, Bowman and his Wife
had some angry words, whereupon
Bowman pulled out the gun and, point
ing it at his head, said he was going
to die Weaver, who had not yet left
him, grabbed the weapon, and a lively
tussle ensued for it's possession. Weav-
err finally secured the gun and kept 1t,
not daring to return 1t least the half
crazed man would carry out his threat.
Bowman is young man about 30
years Of age, and is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs John A. Bowman, of 312 May
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-18

invited guests. The beautiful home
was still more attractive by vases or
stately yellow and white chrysanthe-
NUNS thruout the rooms. The paper
of the afternoon on Gabriel CharleS
Dante Rosetti," was given by Mrs. MI.
S. Mcfarland who presented the artisl
in a very agreeable manner, showing
copies of many of his paintings. MIS-
A. G. Edwards gave an interesting de-
scription of '"rhe Gates OF Paradlse,
and displayed illustrations. Mrs. Z. IL.
Whitehead played piano NUMBERS uui
ing the afternoon in her bright ana
pleasant way. one of the most ENJOY
able features of the afternoon was the
vocal number so sweetly sung by Miss
Ostdiek, who gave My Dream OF You,
by Rodney. Miss Ostdiek responded 10
the hearty encore with September,
by Charlton. During the social hour
that followed delicious refreshments
were served by the hostesses. The only
out-of- town guest was Mrs. Burt Fur
cell, of Iowa Falls.