davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
RIssERT INDICTMENTS DISMISSED.

wardman at the Fifth-st. police station, were dis
missed yesterday by Judge Cowing with the con-
sent of the District Attorney Bissert, who was in
dicted on June 26. 1901, on charge OF accepting
S55n from ena Schmidt of No q Stuyvesant-st..
for protection convicted and sentenced by
Recorder Cion TO five years and six months in the
penitentIary He served until the April following
his conviction, when a new trial was granted by
the Apnellate Division. Last May he dis
charged on his recOgniZance on the recon-
terdav Rissert submitted affidavits that he was
without means and dependent on friends and rela-
tives and that the indictments against him work "A
hordshin IL is understood that Bissert, through
the courts will try be relnstated in the Police
Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
JERSEY CITY CONVENTION FOR PARKER

The delegates to the Ncw-Jersey Democratic con-
vention from the INth and Xth Congress districts
had Joint last night in Jersey City. After
earnest address by ex-senator Edwards the
caucus adopted a motion that it act as a unit in
urging the State convention instruct it's delega-
ton the national convention TO vote for Judge
Alton b. Parker. The delegates chosen from the
Congress districts 90 the national convention are
DR.. Lucius +. Donohuc and John Mehl. jr., IXth
District and Z. A ). Lewis and John Mullins, Xth
District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13

faiI / can heartily rec Mrs Elmer Flemlng<
ommend Peruna as = Minneapolis. MINI =
catarrh remedy."-Mrs.
Elmer Fleming.
Treat Catarrh in Spring.
The spring is the time to treat catarrh- Cold
wet winter weather often retards a cure OF ca
tarrh. II course Of Peruna Is taken during
the early spring months the cure will be prompt
and permanent There can be failures II
Peruna is taken fntelligently during the favor
able weather Of spring.
As a systemic catarrh remedy Peruna
eradicateS Catarrh from the system wherever IL
may be located II cures catarrh OF the stomach
or bowels with the same certainty as catarrh
OF the head
II you do not receive prompt and satisfactory
results from the use Of Peruna, write at once
70 Dr. Hartman. giving full statement Of your
case. and he will be pleased to give you his val
liable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF Tha
Hartman SanttariUm. Columbus, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
KANSAS STATE ATTORNEY ARRESTED
He Is Charged with Kidnapping-TOOk
Clients Child from Father.
inv TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

inv TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
Topeka Kan. April &c. c. Coleman. Attorney
General OF Kansas. arrested in Clay Centre,
Kan. this morning. charged with kidnapping the
two-year-old child Of the Rev. John Jackson. a
Methodist minister. Mr.. Jackson returned from
Texas to Clay Centre last night. and. going to the
home OF his wife's parents, where his wife had
been living separated from him for two months.
took his baby and drove hastily out OF town. Mr..
Coleman. who has been attorney for Mrs Jackson.
followed the minister and compelled him to give
up the baby
The Kansas courts have held that the parent
who has possession Of child may retain il, where
no divorce proceedings pending. The penalty
for kidnapping is from six months in jail to five
years in the penitentary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
KANSAS PoPuLlsTs FoR HEARST.

Topeka Kan. April I2-The Populist State Con-
vention met here to-day and adjourned without
making any nominations. The delegates will meet
In Topeka again August g. ut which time an
effort will be made 70 fuse with the Democrats
who viii hold their State convention on the same
date The Populists adopted resolutions iudOrsing
William II. Hearst for President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
ROOSEVELT ENDORSED.

Marion Ind. April 1.-THE Republicans OF the
XIth District met IN convention to-day and elected
u. p. Loveland and Carey NJ. Cowgirl delegates to
the national convention. Resolutions indorsing
President Roosevelt were adopted.
Wilmington. Ohio. April 1.-TWO Republican Con-
Cress conventions representing the With Ohio
District were held here to-day. The regular con-
yentlon nominated Charles r. Hildebrand for a
third term. The second convention opposed Hide
brand and nominated Judge ScrogRy, OF Greene
County. for Congress. Both conventions Endorsed
President Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
NEw-YoRKER REMEMBERS NATIVE TOWN
!HY TELEGRAPH To THE TRrRUNEl

tBY TEL EGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
Ringhamton. y. Y, April 1z-Colonel Edward r
Warner OF New-York. has placed In the hands OF
the treasurer OF the SusQuehanna County Historical
Society the sum OF 81 200. for the erection OF
building which will remain a monument to his
memory, in his native town Of MontrOse. Penn
When it is finished he has promised to make
further gifts for its support This IS the largest
gift the society has received. and is the first
Of a number OF other requests promised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
TWO ROOSEVELT STATES.
Montana and NeUGda Instruct for
Him.

Helena. Mont, April 1.-THE Republican
State Convention to-day indorsed President
Roosevelt and instructed its delegates to vote
for him.
Virginia city New April 1.-THE Republican
State Convention to-day unanimously Endorsed
Roosevelt for President and George Nixon for
United States Senator TO succeed William NJ.
Stewart who sent q telegram stating that he
would not be a candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
BORROWED BY THE ROCK ISLAND
The Company's Loan of 100000 to Pay
for Work Under Construction.

The Rock Island Company it announced yes
terday, has borrowed from the First National Bank
$500 600. its "a per cent notes. running for
year. The collateral for the loan consists II 81 5o0
coo OF the company's new bonds Part OF the notes
have been placed in Paris. 1t is understood that
the proceeds Of the Joan will be used in paying
work now under construction, the cost of complet-
ing which estimated In the company's circular
relative 10 the sl6S 000.oo0 refundng bond issue
Shont Sz6500OQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
WALL WON'T TAKE SECOND PLACE.

Icy TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l
Milwaukee, April PA movement in favor OF a
Democratic tcke. with Judge Parker. Of New-York.
for President and r. G. WALL OF this city for Vice
President. IS characterized ''baseIess'' by Mr.
W7Tils political managers. DR.. W. A Anderson
said to-day: you may say as emphatically as you
that such plan has never been considered by
Mr.. Wall, and never will be. Mr.. Wall Il candi-
date for the Presidency. and the Presidency only,
and under consideration will he think of any
thing else"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13

HON. DAN. A. GROSYENOR THE FAMOUS OHIO FAMILY.
letter
hOm Washing c.
ALLOW bottle
wonderful well
Besides being excellent carh remedy
A. GROSvENOR
n y
asking
S genuine 1 invariably yes"-Dn A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13

strength and makes a sick person well In a
short time. I give Peruna my hearty endorse
ment."-Fred d. Scott
Gen. Ira c. Abbott 9O6 VI street. " w.
Washington. ID. c., writes;
L am fully convinced that your remedy Is an
excellent tonic Many Of my friends have used
il with the most beneficial results for coughs.
colds and catarrhal trOuble."-Ira c. Abbott
Mrs. Elmer Fleming. orator OF Reservoir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
HENRY sTEDEKER FINED $500.
Guilty Of Running Poolroom-Jerome Urged
infection Of Full Penalty.

Henry Stedeker found guilty yesterday OF
conducting a poolroom December 3. 1905. No
65 West Broadway. and was fined $500. He paid It
at once.
Before sentence pronounced. District At
torney Jerome said:
This man for many years has been wilful per
sistent and continuous ViOatOT of the law. His
place has become well known poolroOm
the Fifth Avenue Hotel a hotel appreciate
that the law is severe, but l should Ike an OPP
portunity present facts that would warrant the
infliction OF the full penalty. This man Is known
as a "welcher." he is known to have taken bets
after races were run and has conducted the mean
est form OF a gambling establishment. l ask that
he be remanded so that l present this in
formation in the form of affidavit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13

western Legion Of
Honor, Of Minneapolis.
Mimi. writes from 1885
Polk street. y. E.:
I have been troubled
all my life with catarrh
in my head I took Pc
runa for about three
months, and now I
think 1 am permanently
cured. I believe that for
Catarrh in all It's forms
Peruna is the medicine
of the age. It cures
when all other remedies
T.FT - E,,-&NVr- -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
HossoN LOSES FOR CONGRESS.

birmingham. Ala, April 12.-Fuller returns from
yesterdays Democratic primary election shows
that John H. Bankhcad defeated Captain Rich
rnond i. Hobsou in the With District for the Con-
gress nomination, by majority of between 400
and 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
Judge Newburger replied:

do not care to hear any further in this con-
nection. | have consulted my associates the
beach and find that they agree with me that the
defendant should be fined $500 shall deal with
each case individually. and in the future / may
sec my way clear impose a prison sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13

Hill democrats delegates OF LysandeT. gives the
LIST Assembly District TO the organization. de-
cision by the same justice in the sauna contest
makes the ia district practically sure for the or
goDization which has the Nth district. while this
Teorganizers have only the lid district.
Malone. n. Y. April Eat the Franklin County
Democratic Convention. held here to-day. w. j.
saunders J. s. Kissane and William Dempsey wers
elected delegates the state convention and wers
tnstracted for Parker. Joseph 10y, NJ z. Lynch
and r w Terrell were selected as delegates TO ths
Congress convention and Daniel Common d. p
Marvin and G. II. FOy were named delegates to
the Senate convention
COACHNEN AND GARDENERS
IL in need of experienced cOachman or rnrdansr
consult tho Little Ads of the People,
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

Again | myself setting the pace for those
impatient dogs Again | can hear their toe-nails
clatter on the they hump along a little higher
to my pattering heels! Again | hear the howl |
raised for mamma and her fve-inch claws! Then
when the dogs had only to reach out and grab my
pelt the way opened before me like hole in the
ground. 1t a pitch long and steep that it
seemed to me that my wild unrest, spurred some
what by circumstance had landed me the jumpingof
place. Over | went, and tobOgganed wildly down
that steep, the batied dogs hating at the summit
and ycping their futile rage.
The slope ended with straight-down plunge of
many feet. From that a frozen lake spread away.
Nhizzing from the slope | moved awhile thin
air then started like plumb bob for the ice below
Me to the crows now" | had time to think before
| struck When find the cold hard unreSponsive
bosom of that lake down there. not will
tiny cod of this world be mine"
found the bosom. 1t cold and hard. but
not unresponsive. 1t opened up to with crash
and a splash. 1t took in Under the ice. in the
deep and dark and wet, sputter and kick and strike
out aS | might | could my finish then. thought
but while bidding my native land good night.
up bohbcd through air-hoe. like a cork out of
bottle. | grabbed the edge OF the ice and looked
around The shining but all the terrestrial
spread was snow
What's the use" l cried Il might we'll
drown under the ice To- top OF 1t, My
show for getting a line anything out yonder to
cheer the inner bear Is about good If |
headed up in an empty pork barrel After the grand
stand play I've made | hate 10 have 1t said couldn't
earn my daily bread. and had to Starve TO death
So its Oblivion beneath the wave for and my
wild unrest"
| unlocked claw from the ice and letting
up on the other, preparing To put myself back in
cold storage, when sharper pang than the tug of
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
PARK J

MES. But one mo-
L ment. please, until
| get those pea
nuts the nurse girl COM
ing yonder intends 10 let
the baby pass in 10 me.
Ha, ha, hal The other
day, absorbed in tiirta-
tion with a park police
man, one of these Jaunty
nurse girls came near
handing the peanuts to
the cop, and the baby
over here to me- 1t was
a moment of sweet ex-
pectancy. for 1t seemed
to me that a nice. fat
kid would be almost as
good as a pig And-but
what is this Going by
without even a look this
wav2 As | live. She is,
And to the monkey cage.
al that Zoundsl If that
isn't giving the hobnail
boots to a fellow when
he's down. what Is it?
Only yesterday, too, a
little boy came here with
cake 10 offer me, and as
! was reaching out for it
"a l-aa-,nr- vvaS naSci-,u
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

the months fast in my vitals jabbed itself into
my off hind foot | let go a howl that raised the
echoes among those roCk-ribbed hills Ill way they
had not been raised since the noble red raised
them with his whoops. what time he likewise raising
hair in that domain. And | clutChed the edge of
the ice again. One, two three and heave-ho Out
the solid lake lay But | had not escaped the
pang. 1t along with me- 1t clung to me.
And we'll it might Its jaws were like alllgators.
its teeth like a sharks. three-foot pike fat as
lamb lying in frantic but futile struggle the ice,
and all mine! unched so quickly on that misguided
fish that | felt him give his dying kick within my
grateful mawl Then refreshed and pangless, found
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

mne!" And | feel myself-at last in strange
land. sign of thing to eat that two months appe
tite of mine aroused and shouting for the waiter
taking the unknown wild into my confidence and
assuring it that although the world was mine would
swop it. even dicker, for any old attenuated razor
back superannuated sheep that might be turned
loose TO me lust then in that lone neck of woods
paused on the threshold of a hollow log to ponder
As pondered | heard the yelp of dogs | looked
back. On the ridge a hundred yards behind me, five
dogs. followed by three each man man behind
gun filled the gray vista Three bullets poughed the
snow at my feet With a side remark that the world
didn't be all mine just yet, resumed the hike
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
keeper was passing.

Hi, boyl" he yawped, "Gi' me that cakel Don't
YOU know il amt 1T for bears TO eat"
And he took the cake away and it himself,
Great Ursa Majors ghost To think for this | gave
up my chance Of chasing things with swapping Jaws
and lashng claws through dim-lit forest aiscs, For
this made monkey OF my oubhood's hopes, and
as yon lettering cop might say, put glory on the
BUM
Yes was prodigal and in that role played
many parts. miserable captive. vindctive potter.
professional living skeleton avenger, victim of the
flowing bowl While my career was not a winner IN
the exemplary handicap, it never dull The
trouble all began by my striking gait too young
was my first had hardly had a thought vet
above the soaring Of berry-picker taking lesson
in sneaklng lamblin from pasture piget
from sty- Then one day a hunter with gun
prised me We had heated argument II a
draw; but | brought home an ear, a scalp and half a
nose proof that my points had been well-takcn.
did not know then that had marked that misguided
man for future Identification But | had. And II
beat the Bcrtillon system all around the block
And my parents patted me the back They called
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

is abroad, and your sire will bless you!
1t little tough to be routed from sleep in the
middle of the night, to speak, and sent out into
the cold cold world but got up and went. Noticed,
then that | hardly thick enough to throw a
shadow on the snow even if the had been trying
its best to get up for me, two months between
meals had shrunk my shape but if | had been
bigger yet than that supercilious elephant over
yonder feeding grass into himself ii he patent
hay-baler no shade OF mine would have rested the
snow that day. Nothing except clouds in the
sky. This would be distressing news 10 the old folks
1t would call out anything except blessing from my
sire Nv native wilds seemed more unworthy of my
genius than when | had nodded OFF TO sleep, The
chains of slumbcr had got hitch on my Wild unrest
Now was my time-ny finest opportunity. Why
nos hike away freedom and the larger fields,
And / hked Turned my heels to home and
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

glad miles on the waste
of snow. ! can hear
myself gloat, a n d
shout: The world IS
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

clip thereabout depended largely what his
disposition was toward sty and pasture. He could
take the measure of field of roasting glance.
and had all the points of a calf down fine. More
eligible widows OF trappers and hunters owed their
chances for second husbands to him than 10 any
other two bears among So when he jumped in
and called me great it swellcd / confess it The
environment OF that cubhood home began TO shrink
AID shrivG. The outlook tame The way |
sized 'em up. those woods hardly going to be
big enough around for felt wild unrest. |
called 1t wild unrest then. off my diagnosis,
though-away OFF. | call it bighead
ailing with youth that cuts its wisdom teeth too
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

az. | turned in for my first winters sleep
med to me that | had hardly had q
cat-nap yet when | heard the governor
calling me
Son. said he, as | woke and rubbed
my eyes, this is February =, This is
the day when we must wake and 60 out
to have look.
III we see our shadows. we can 60 back
to our holes and snooZc and snorc SIX
weeks longer Ii we do not see our
shadows. it is up to US to tote the
burden of life again and get a move
on us for feed We have been asleep
now only two short months. and your
poor old father is as sleepy yet Is a
tired coon dog. SO get up, son, GO
out and prospect for your shadow
Bring back the news that your shadow
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

country, and lit out 10 conquer
can see myself now, pacing of those
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

me great. Ny father reJoiced, and said
was a true son Of his. SO brave. 50 bold
Ny sire all over again, he boasted But when
my mother limited IN her convincing way that
she guessed that / took after her somewhat
somewhat she guessed-my father divided the
credit with unhesitating voice. Ny mother
seemed born 70 ever win a hearing when she hold
the floor Among the personal charms of
which she was proud even TO ostentation was
a pair of hve-inch claws-the only pair in all
that corner OF the wilderness.
Father, as leading bear Of that bai!iwick,
was prone to pooh-pooh and sniff at the views
OF others: but his ever respectful acquiescenco
IN those of ma when she summed up thc case
touching in its show of conjugal faith.
" Fears Jolt" some had been known say.
behind his back and with distance lending
safety if not enchantment to the view. But
they were gossiping and envious folks. You
viii find them everywhere.
Ny father the leading bear in all that
ideal wild all right. The condition of the
pork market and the prospects of the wool
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-25
NUT VALUES.

Chestnuts are starchy and take the
place of potatoes.
Brazil or cream nuts are very rich in
fat and should be blended with pc
cans, English walnuts or hazelnuts.
Black and white walnuts as well as
hickory nuts contain nitrogen and oil,
but no starch. Blend with rice or pota.
toes.
Cocoanuts contain very little nitro
gen, but are rich in OIL The fiber is
difficult of digestion. The cream and
milk are excellent for salads and
sauces.
Peanuts are very rich in nitrogen and
contain considerable starch and oil.
When boiled and mashed they are
much better than when roasted and
ground.
Almonds are really dlgesters or appe-
Tiers. They are too expensive to be
used alone In large quantities. -Four
or five thoroughly mastlcated at the
end of meal will frequently aid In
the digestion of other foods.-Ladies
Home Journal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-25
THE sIcKRooM MIRROR.
You Must De Discreet In Allowing
the Patient 20 Use IL.

the Patient 20 Use IL.
The looking glass. whether a p.us or
minus quantity. plays more iinpor-
tant part in the sickroom than mosf
nurses and physicians give II credit for.
The patient who Is allowed TO look into
one is likely TO he frightened into a re
lapse at sight Of his cadaverous appear.
ance. while the one who Is not allowed
TO look is similarly affected by the re-
fusal, which he attributes TO the fact
that his face is too much for his nerves.
All things considered. | think 1t
good plan 10 give sick person a
chance to look ut himself occasionally"
said doctor. .0f course the indnl.
genee must be granted with discretion.
If patient is really looking seedy
turn at the looking glass is equivalent
TO signing his death warrant. bit II
taken ut a time when braced up by
some stimulant or natural ehullltion
of vital force few minutes OF COM
munion with his own visage beats any
tonic can prescribe. Ii thrills the pa
tent with new hope. II makes him feel
that he isn't quite so far gone as he
had Thought and that possibly a fight
for life is, after all. worth while.
Being thus sensitive. a persistent
Withholding of a mirror convinces the
patient that he must be too horrible
for contemplation. and he promptly de-
cides that the best thing for him TO do
is to give up the ghost and get out of
the way. That is one mistake hospi.
tails were apt to make up TO a few
years ago. When was young fellow,
getting my first practice after gradua-
ton. served on the staff of several
hospitals, and in all, especially In the
free wards, those aids TO vanity we're
strictly forbidden. The deprivation
went hard with many of the patients,
particularly the women, and when
came to have little authority among
doctors and nurses / advised Judi
cious application of looking glass treat
ment. still advise 1t both In hospital
and private practice, for | find that
little reinsurance as to the state OF the
complexion and the appearance in gen
eral goes long way toward effecting
a cure.''-New York Press.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-25
The Nan md the Match.

"Show me two men with unlighted
cigarettes, and II watched them for
minute l can tell you correctly wheth
er the one who has the match is from
Philadelphia. Boston or New York"
The speaker was a person of some
observation, and his friend naturally
asked:
How can you tellY
In this way" said the observant
man. IF the man is a Philadelphia
he viii strike the match, hold 1t for
his friend TO get light, then take
light himself and throw the match
away. If he is Bostonian he will
light his own cigarette first, then hold
the match for his friend and after that
throw it away. If he is a New Yorker.
however, he will strike the match,
light his own cigarette and throw the
match away."-Philadelphia Press.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-25
HARVEY W. HARMER
FOR STATE SENATE:

hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the Republican nomination
for State Senate from the Twelfth
Senatorial District, subject to the Re
publican Senatorial convention of that
district comprised of the counties OF
Harrison, Doddridge and Lewis.
ARTHUR K. THoRNE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-25

Mother-Johnny, On your way home
from school stop at the store and get
me a stick Of candy and a bar of soap.
Father-What do you want Of stick
Of candy? Mother-Thats so he'll re-
member the soap.-New York Weekly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-25
RAYMOND MAXWELL
FOR HOUSE OF DELEGATES:

hereby announce myself a candidate
for the Republican nomination for the
House of Delegates, subject to the de-
eision OF the voters at the Republican
primary election to be held in Har-
rison county, May 8, 1904.
JOHN W. CARPENTER.