davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
Switched Brides

Before the magistrate of Alipore, re-
Gently one Modhu Sudan DAFT was charg
ed with having murderously assaulted
NobogopaI Chatterjee, a matchmaker of
the locality. The complainant had nego-
tiated the marriage of the accused's son.
The bride was shown to the father, and
ample marriage gifts were promised. The
marriage was celebrated within closed
doors, and on the following morning the
accused found that an ugly girl, instead
of the one shown to him, was the real
bride.-Allatabad Pioneer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
NOMINATION OF JUDGES
THE FIRST BUSINESS
Present Justices Lead in the Race for
the Four Seats

The first business to come before
the Republican convention TODAY
as soon as it organized will be the
nomination of four candidates for the
supreme court. The present justices
are all candidates for reelection.
Charles E. Lewis, st. LodRis; John A.
Lovely, Freeborn; Calvin A. Brown.
Stevens, and w. B. Douglas. are the
present members Of the bench. and
they probably lead in the convention.
Judge p. A. Jaggard, of Ramsey coun-
ty, is the only avowed candidate for D
place on the bench, but Judge d. B.
Searle, of Stearns, has been mentioned
by the country press, and it is possible
may become factor in the nomina-
tons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
Bod Blood

Pimples, rashes, eczema,
boils, headache, nervousness,
debility these are some of
the results of impure blood.
Medical authorities agree
that impure blood can be
made pure and rich. Your
doctor will tell you about
Ayers Sarsaparilla. An : :I;ssi
Bad blood follows constipation, and
constipation follows a sluggish liver.
Ayers Pills are liver pills. They pro.
duce natural daily movements in a
natural way.
Is cents. &c. AVER CO.. Lowell. Mas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
HOUND JAMESON FOR
CONVENTION TICKETS
Republicans All Anxious to Sit in on
the Promised Bear Fight

st. Paul hotel Hobbies and corridors
were in possession of a throng of poll
ticians all day yesterday and far
into the night. Many delegates reach
ed ST. Paul Tuesday night, leaving for
the capital Immediately upon concl1-
sion of the county conventions, but the
great majority did not reach the CITY
until yesterday morning. BY o'clock
the hotel Hobbies were filled with dele
gates and men who had come to St,
Paul to watch the proceedings of what
promises to be the hottest political
convention ever held by the Republican
state organization
In addition to the 1,176 delegates,
there are 243 contestants for as many
delegates seats, and the convention at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
GILFILLAN MINGLES
WITH THE DELEGATES
Minneapolis Man Sizes Up
Chances 20 Succeed Clapn

j. B. Gilfllan, the Minneapolis m. Il
who but recently announced himself a
candidate for United States senator tn
succeed Senator Moses E. Clapp, was a
busy man about the st. Paul hotels
yesterday mingling with the delegates
to the convention. Gilfillan has not
been active in politics for some years.
but lent listening ear to the voice of
the politicians and decided on Non1av
to become a candidate He has from
his past experience in politics, q wide
acquaintance with the country workers
In the Republican organization. and he
met scores of men whom he knows
throughout the farthermost corners of
the state yesterday In st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
COMMITTEE SEATS
COLLINS DELEGATES
Vote to Recognize Contested
Delegations Bearing
Credentials


Resolved, Tat the officers Of
this committee be authorized and
directed to prepare a roll of dele
gates elected from the counties to
this convention at the time and
place fixed In the call of the COM
mittee, and having credentials of
such election, and In the case of
two delegations so elected and
bearing such credentials that both
such delegations be seated, proVid-
ed that the officers of this COM
mittee shall have authority to in
Vestigate any alleged fraud In the
wording of the credentials and to
determine the same and report
thereon to the committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
Ramsey Collins Men Pick Webster

The Ramsey county Collins delega-
ton yesterday eaucused at the Ryan
hotel and selected w. B. Webster as its
chairman. The delegation did other
business but the spokesman for the
delegation insisted that it's action was
entirely executive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
sd. louis Schools Win

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, June 29.-The worlds
fair interscholastic handicap meet at the
stadium today was won by Central high
school, of ST. Louis, Smith academy of
st. Louis, securing second place. Most
of the events were won by st. Louis con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
TAMS BIXBY EDGES
THIS WAY GRADUALLY
But He Won't Arrive Till Dunn Collins
Shindy Has Ended
Globe Special Washington Service,

1417 G Street
WASHINGTON. d. G., June 20
Tams Bixby, chairman Of the Dawes
commission, is in Washington on bust
ness for the commission. He expects to
get to Minnesota SOME time during the
fall, but has carefully refrained from
going there while the Dunn-Collins
gubernatorial fight is on.
Walter E. Clark.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-21
Death Of George Gross,

George Gross, who was for six years
a resident of Miner street and was at
the head of the painting and finishing
department os the old Novelty Works,
died at Los Angeles, California, Sum-
day evening, April 10, aged AZ years.
He was steady, industrious whole
souIed and had hundreds of friends in
Plymouth.
He was real artist and always
commanded the very best wages in
bis line, wherever be was employed.
He had been in declining health for
several months, and went to Califor-
mia in January hoping to regain his
lost strength, but be continued to fail
and bis wife who was also in poor
health went to Los Angeles few
weeks ago and remained with him un-
til his death which seemed to result
from kidney and heart trouble.
The remains were brought to Chi
cago and funeral services were
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-21

A new state bank, with $1,000
capital and s25, 600 surplus, will prob
ably be established at Elkhart by Col.
7. G. Smell, of Illinois. whose son will
probably have the management. The
bink is intended TO take the place of
the defunct Indiana National Bank.
wrecked by BroderIck, Collins and
Brown.
A teacher in Philadelphia who
found herself obliged to keep order in
a school where four different sorts of
pupils were gathered, says that she
put an end to fights by forbidding the
use of the words "dagO," "nigger"
and 'sheeny." Restrained from CAL
ling offensive names, the children got
along peaceably enough, although it
is probable that birds of feather
flocked together out of school, as they
usually do when let alone.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-21
PROPOSED MERGER
CaudaI Appendage Agrees to Accept
the Duty CT Wagging the Demo-
cratic Canine

Mr.. L. j. Law, one of the members
of the Michigan Democratic state
committee, has made public the fol-
lowing prospectus" of the proposed
Democrats and the boilers 1t de-
scribes the situation so well that it is
reproduced. The prospectus follows:
1t is proposed to combine the Dem
ocratic party and the boiling Democ-
racy into a single party. The details
follows
First-Wall street fnanciers have
agreed to take the bonds of the new
party, advancing a reasonable amount
Of money on the same, provided that
they. the said Wall street financiers,
are permitted to name the candidate
for president, and also the officers
who will be in control of the new Dem
ocratic party; and provided further
more that the interests of the said
fnanciers be taken care Of in case of
victory.
oCCOAQ- AC OOltlA6 OCuOCl aCy VI
1896 and 1900 Qncluding both those
who voted for Mr.. Mckinley and those
who voted for Palmer and Buckner)
agree to the proposed combination,
provided that all the preferred stock
be issued to them; that the boiling
Democracy as aforesaid be given
complete control of the organization
CT the new party, subject to the ap-
prevail of the bondholders, and that in
case of a national victory all appoint
ments to offices with possibly the ex-
ception of few minor ones) be made
from the ranks of the boiling Democ-
racy
Third-To the more than 5000, 900
members of the regular Democracy 1t
is proposed to issue the common stock
of the new party. This stock will en-
title the holder to take part in all
parades; to hurrah for the nominees;
to work for party success during the
campaign and upon election day at
the polls; and to vote on said day for
the candidates who have been select
ed or nominated by the holders of the
preferred stock.
While it may seem at irst sight as
il the Wall street flnanciers and the
boiling Democracy were to receive
most Of the benefits to be- derived
from said proposed combination. still
it must be remembered that In case of
victory the holders of the common
stock (the regular Democracy viii;
have the pleasure of knowing that
they are on the winning side, and can
have the satisfaction Of belonging to
the same party organization as the
holders of the preferred stock, there
by earning the right to be considered
respectable" or at least decent"
They may also be able to win a few
election hats by making judicious
bets. Holders of common stock will
be considered eligible for such fourth
class postofaces IS are not important
enough to attract any OF the holders
Of the preferred stock
Tor further information In regard
to the proposed combination apply to
Gorgnn = Rockefeller. Wall street, CT
O. O.. (eo1ndsntial), Princeton,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-21
n M0RTUhRy -
Mrs. Eli SiIvius.

Annetta c., wife of Eli Silvius, died
at her home one mile north of Plym-
outh Wednesday night April ID, aged
SO years.
Her>death came after an illness of
only fourteen hours. caused by a
stroke of paralysis.
Funeral services were held at
Paramount church, Saturday at IL. 90
O'Clock a. m. conducted byRev. R. G..
Epson.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-21
TO APRIL 18th, 1904.


Mary e Long and husband, Q c d
to Henry Clayton X Jordan. all Int in
Sc q Of ne q of sec II, T 30, r 4, also
sw q Of NV q Of sec Is, T 80, R4; 500:
James III Matchett and wife, to
Martin Btumbaugh all west of Daus.
nan Ditch in If of ne sec 81, T
80, r 3; s2525.
Daniel Stroup and Rachel J., to
Daniel L and Ella Brown, NV of sw
q of sec %, T "a, r 3; sl400.
William G Phillips and wife, to Will.
liam M and Thomas J Bell, und hf of
S hf Of hf Of NV q Of sec 3, 7 81. r
ST. 80, r 3: S1050.
VIM M Bell, etal to William G Phil
lips, und hf of n hf of e hf of NV q of
sec 3, T 80, X 3; s1050.
John @ Sprackler to Francis M
McClurg. lots 103 aad 104 South Of
River of Cabel.'s Add to Plymouth
also; $1,000.
Ira Judy and wife to Pearl Judy, e
hf of " hf OF NV q, ex 5 a In Sc corner.
OF sec 20, T IS. r 3: 500.
Tell your neignoors ABOUT the good
ov,o 1f<s<r - 11x~~- U1uxu~x-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-21
VIII Invest SI,25O,OOO in Canada.

Leighton Pine, of South Bend, gen.
eral manager of the Singer Sewing
Machine Company's case plants, has
gone to Canada to erect plant for
the erection of sewing machines en-
tire; the investment to represent 81.
25O, 900. The company already has
branch plants at Glasgow, Scotland,
and in Germany and Russia.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-21
Ube Urtbnne.
HENDRICKS & Co.. Publishers.

Advertisements to appear in THE TRIB
UNE must be In before Tuesday noon to in
sure their appearance in the issue Of that
week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-21

6RESSNER & COMPANY

Owners of the only Abstract Books In
the county. Abstract Of title to all
lands In Marshall county compiled
promptly and accurately.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20
MARSHAL oYAMA.

Far from being a hard-eyed shaggy proved general, as one might imagine. the hero of so many difficult campaigns is the kindest, most amiable old gen tlemen it would be possible to meet. He himself declares that he has no ikine. whatever for war, and that it is irony of fate not personal inclination. which has made him the soldier he is today. Like most of Japan's great men, he is not rich in this worlds goods He is far too liberal to an1ass a fortune It Is told of him that during the Chinese war he bought provisions for his men and horses out of his own pocket rather than pillage the wretched homes along the route
 In fact. charity got to be such q mania with him that his wife, an ex- tremely economical woman, had to act as treasurer and dole him out q small allowance daily.
 During his residence in Paris he wa g often greatly upset by the way dumb animals, particularly horses, were abused. Once he got into a dreadful, muss with a cabby, and both had to be marched off to the police station To explain their conduct. Though the marshal could speak but little French he stormed around the terrified com --A497e'--S S uiitlA JuSllCe was given him and he saw the jehu condemned to a $2O line. Japanese merchants in Paris as well as cabmen. remember this ac- tive military attaohe, though in quite different way.
 One day, sitting in front of q cafe. ne noticed Japanese offering some beautiful fans at exceedingly low prices, lower even than the same arti- cIe could be purchased in Japan. Beck onlng the man to him, be asked how he could do it. The other told him how, owing to long illness, business had dropped off. He was unable to nav the rent which was to come due the fol- towing day, so he and his wife. rather man lose all their stock, were sellio, what articles they could smuggle out on the streets of Paris. The attacba had several important engagements on hand that afternoon, but he postpone1 all and hurried off with the unfortunar,, merchant. After thoroughly examining iilto matters, he paid the rent. sug- Sested the mans moving into a better quarter of the capital. and during inc rest Of his stay there did what he couII 10 work up clientele among his friends. From that day the nercbanps aHalrs hourished, and two years ago ba dled worth nice round sum. Rv bis VIII he left S2O,0O0 of it to his bena. Iactor.-Chfcago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20
LESSON IN COURTESY.
How An Application for a Good Place
 Failed.

How An Application for a Good Place
 Failed.
 In the ante room of a certain secret society the other night a former strol- ley conductor was relating an incident which he said had taught him a vaIu- able lesson. In his words the story was as follows: "I had only been on the trolley cars about three months and l had not got over the idea of my own importance. Each trip seemed to desire to impress the passengers with the idea that up to the present time was the only real thing that had appeared on the horizon as a nerfact conductor. This was all the more fool ish on my part. as I had not intended to follow the business only during the summer, as l had got a little run down at my regular trade, which is some what conhning. One day a man hand ed me nickel, which 1 refused to take It was not a very bad one, but it was bad enough for me to refuse to take In and make a grand stand play be- lore the rest of the passengers. The man said nothing, but took the coin and, as it happened the smallest bill he had was two dollars. Then there was where I had chance to get real Iunny' because there was a couple of smiling girls on the seat with him. So unloaded lot of nickeIs and dimes on nm for change, including a liberal spr1nkIIng of pennies, although I had or course plenty of change of a larger denomination. Yes. the girls did smile. put the man gave me a look that I didn't quite like, although he said mo- thing as passed to the rear of the car AS said before, I was on the lookout constantly for something better and at that very time my brother-in-Iaw had pace clnched for me on the Consou- dated road. A man was soon to IeaI,a a certain job which would suit me to Ia T. My brother-in-Iaw had practi-
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20

are of such size, shape and weight, that they make small. clean wounds, and many of the Russians who are put out of the fighting on the battlefields are speedily restored to a sound condi- tion. It is not denied, however, that the balls are effective enough for prac- tical purposes in crippling and dis abling infantry while the clash of arms Is actually in progress, and he would be cruel and pitiless. indeed. who would desire a higher death rate among the opponents of the island empire
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20

If the toughs were all arrested our Jails would be filled with beef steaks.- Chicago Daily News.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20

caIy secured the place for me and all had to do was to see the head Of the department when the time came. Come
 it did next week, so I fixed myself up real smart, got a clean shave and had conversation prepared which I was
 sure would make a hit with the man.
 Then l went down to the office build
 ing. Upon learning the purpose of my errand, that I was an applicant for the vacant position, the clerk went into the inner office and apprised his cnief Of my visit. Then I was ushered into
 the private office and found a man sit
 ting at a desk dictating to a stenog-
 rapher. I started in to make my tel
 ling speech when my eyes fell on his
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20

face. It was the face of the man On whom had unloaded all the small change that fatal day. He had the same peculiar look in his eyes that he had that day. as he recognized me. had only said q few words when I be- gan to stammer. He gave me the most eontemptuOus look I ever saw on nor tai face as he said 'Ge, out" And I had to go back to the bell-rope and platform again, made doUbly harder by the gibes of my companions to whom had bragged of the good job l was going to fall into. But as long as lasted I was the most polite conductor there was on that line.''-New Haven Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
 TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED.
A Sample Bottle Sent Free by MaiIl.


 Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy, fulhlls every wish in promptly curing kidney. bladder and uric acid troubles, rheumatism and pain in the back. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine Or beer, and over comes that unpleasant necessity of be- ing compelled to go often during the day and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra ordinary effect of Swamp Root is soon realized It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most dis dressing cases.
 Swamp Root is not recommended for everything. but if you have kidney liver, bladder or uric acid trouble you will find it just the remedy you need.
 If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one dollar sizes. You may haze a sample bottle of this great kidney remedy. Swamp Root, and a book that tells all about it and it's great cures, both sent absolutely free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & CO. Ringhamton, N. Y. When writing be sure to mention that you read this generous offer in the Phoenix Daily Republican. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name. Swamp Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the ad- dress, Binghamton, N. Y, on every bottle.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20
A National University.

The formal merging on Sept. of the Columbian university of Washington, D. C.. into the George Washington uni versity realizes a cherished plan of the first presidents and promises to give to the country an educational institution that is national in the completest sense of the word. For although the Colum- bian university. founded twenty-two years after the death of Washington. has been regarded by it's patrons as the partial embodiment of Washing tons plan. its comparatively limited scope and its denominationalism have prevented it from attaining a full na- tional growth. The new university. however, will enjoy this commanding stature. Congress has enacted that no denominational or religious test shall be applied in the election of trustees fessors of the university. And If the plans of those who have the interests of the new institution most closely at heart do not miscarry it will be as broad in its scope as national univer- sity of the United States should be.
 To the George Washington Memorial association the new university will al- ways owe much. for this body of pa- triotic women has kept alive interest in the long neglected plan of Washing ton when the interest would otherwise have Jagged.
 The merging of the Columbian uni versity into the George Washington university makes the history of the in stitution nationally important. The first named university was incorporat- ed as a college in 1891 by a special act of congress. From time to time con- gress has appropriated money for it's increase and maintenance. and Wash ington philanthropists, chief among them William w. Corcoran, have made substantial contributions to it. In it's early history John Quincy Adams was its special friend and patron. The George Washington Memorial associa- tion was organized in 1897, with the avowed objetc of advancing and secur- ing the establishment in the city of Washington of a university for the purposes and with the objects set forth in the last will of George Washington. For many reasons it has seemed de- sirable to select Columbian university already largely national in character, to be the nucleus of this new institu- tion. It is to the enlargement of this that the association will now direct it's efforts.
 Washingtons ambition to become the national center of learning bids fair to be realized in this new institution. No other city in the country is 30 Amer ican, in an nsular sense, as the na- tion's capital, and for this very reason 1t Is well fitted to be the national seat of learning. For while no national can be set for knowledge, it is the national spirit that gives char acter and individuality to a national Because Washington is less cosmopolitan than most capitals 1t, better than any other large city in this country, will be able to preserve in the national university the national spirit
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20
ConceruIng a staff PosItlon.

Now that Judge Barnes, the snake editor of this paper. has become a re- publican, 1t becomes necessary, we fear, to employ somebody else to take charge of the department which he has conducted so many years and with such signal ability. It is obvious that the mere fact that man is a good re- publican disqualifies him for the posi- tion of snake editor. We shall take due care, of course. filling the place. No matter how proficient a snake editor for republican paper may be for awhile. his value diminishes the longer he holds his position, for the mere fact of environment-republ associa- tions, if you please-lead him to have a higher and higher regard for the veri- ties. This was our experience with Judge Barnes. In the first years of his employment the snake stories he sub mitted were crackerjacks. They were instantly republished and had a wide circulation all over the United States Some of them were translated into for efgn languages. But of late we have noted a marked falling off in the qual- ity of the judges product. Many of his stories had to be rejected. and so it came about that his position was large ly sinecure, for his salary went On just the same. Finally, we noted that after the judge turned in a story he was sad for days and days. His con science was hurting him. ou see. The republican leaven was working in him. At last, the judge is a full-fedged re- publican, and we can hardly summon the severity necessary to require more snake stories from him. Who shall fill his place? It must be filled by a demo- crat, of course, and we are inclined to submit the question to referendum of our Arizona readers. But we doubt whether we can do better than to give the place to Judge A. c. Baker, of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20
COFFEE

Schilling's Best is on top SchilIing's Best is on top Schilling's Best is on top Schilling's Best is on top Your grocer returns your money fl you doa'. think so,