davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-18

!. Reach, VINO vas chairman of the
Palmer and Buclner committee and
Mayor John w. Hoffman and ,iohn n.
Wilson sat OIL the platform as vice
presidents.
Kern says Democrats viii Carry
Indiana.
Mr., Kern. whose candidacy for GOV.
ernor has been received by the people
Of Indianapolis with enthusiasm in
marked contrast to the candidacy Of
his Republican opponent. Mr. Hanly
said this moraing that he believes
Judge Parker will carry the state by
a satisfactory plurality and that the
whole state ticket VIII he elected. A
month ago Mr.. Kern. who IS not a ram.
bow chaser. but who. Oh che other
hand Is proverbialIy relJ,tant 10 make
predictions in politics, confessed 10 a
doubt Of the ability OF the Democrats
TO reach the necessary degree Of har
inony to accomplish this result, He
NOW says that the Indiana Democracy
is as closely knit as it has ever been
NithiI his knowicdee
Mr. RryRns coming and the recep-
ilon the NeOraskan has received from
both gold and silver Democrats is. in
Mr. Kerns opinion conclusive evil
denoe that eyeiy Democratic vote
sill ae poIed for the ticket The Re
pNblieans sho a month ago claimed
the state by pluralities ranging from
500 10 10000. are by reason cf these
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-18
TREATMENT OF PIES.
psrmansnss q cure The True Test.


Many so-oalled pile remedies viii af
ford The user slight temporary relief
snd the majority Of those afflicted do
not expect more than this
The avorsee sufferer after having
tried every preparation recommended
for the cure Of piles comes 20 the con
clusion that there Is no cure except by
an operation. AMI rather thar under
60 ,ihs last resort nc suffers on.
resigned to the situation so Far as
maybe Tae attention Of those inter
ested Is invited to the Following ex-
perieuce
"Afla ten years Of suffering from
blind. bleeding and protruding piles.
and utor using every remedy could
hear OF without any benefit. finally
bought hfty cent box o. Pyramid
Pile Cure. and used It with such good
results bought next dollar box
which fnlshed up the job. That was
nearly six years ago. and as far as
piles is concerned ! am cured, ard
have ncyee felt a symptom Of them
since
Many others have used this remedy
by my adSicet with the same results
and always recommend Ct to SUIT
fcrers win piles G. ~ Potts Brling
tor HAS
Testimony like this should convince
the most slSepticai the Pyramid Pile
Cure not ouly cures, but cures TO stay
cured II is In the form of a supposi-
tory can be applied in tae privacy of
the home mrectly 20 the parts aNec'-
ed. and djes It's work quicbly and
paluleSsiy.
Druggists gendrally seH this famous
remedy for FIFTY cents a paellage an1
sufferers are urged TO Dry a iiaolsage
now and give il a trial tonight Ac-
cept no substitutes.
A little nook describing the causes
aud cure cf piles is published by the
Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall. Mich,
and same viii be sent free to any
for the Asking.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-18

obvious conditions in discouraged
frame of mind this morning The
rank and ale of the indiana Repubu-
can parry and those level headed lead
ers who judge upon the practical facts
Of the sitistion know very well that
the chances today favor. and very
strongly. the casting Of the Indiana
electoral vote for Judge Parker
Chairman O'Brien OF the Democrat
&c state committee. said this morning
Il now believe that we will carry the
state have sust telegraphed to
Chairman Tageart in New York that
Mr.. BrYAn's visit guarantees indiana
to the Democracy The democrats
have been working steadily ard with
out brass bands to get their forces
in a good state of Organization and
they have succeeded. The Republicans
have persistentls endeayored 10 mal,e
it appear that Mr.. Bryan is not sin
oere in his support Of the ticket aud
thar his followers will vote in consid-
esable numbers for Mr. Roosevelt :
have fell assured all along that these
representations have had no hasls )t
fact bur Mr. bryah's coming aud the
splendic reception he his received
from DenCctats OF all shades Of opin-
ion is conclusive. The ticket headed
~ Judge Parker and Mr. Kern Eill
have the support of every Democrat
Of miiana and n many Republican,
heside" N. or.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-18
Bryan Confident ef Victory.

,Ir Bryan said. in referring 10 the
outlook in he west that Judge Park
er would certainly, in his opinion, car.
ry several of the western states. He
could. he said. specify the states but
he was disncllned to talk at all on tho
practical side Of politics He has re.
Gently been in Montana Wyomine
Idaho Nevada and Colorado. Among
his friends. since his return to the
middle west, it is generally believed
that Parker will sweep all OF those
states. notwithstandiag Republican
confidence that they win casJ their
votes for MI Roosevelt
While Nh Bryan was equally retic.
ent about Nebraska. the understand
ing follows him in his travels for al
the Democratic candidates for state
Offices and elect a majority Of the
inembers of the legislature. II The
last result is accomplished he Will
undoubtedly be elected to the senate,
as he has the united support Of both
the Democratic and Poprlist candi-
dates FOR hoih branches OF the legisla-
ture
Indianapolis VAS alive with Demo
cratic enthusiasm las, evening no.
only in Tomllnson hsii. where Mr.
Bryan spoke hut in the several blocks
surrounding the hall and in tho viclo
ity Of the Grand hotel The addresses
Of MI Bryan and Of John W Kern.
the Democratic candidate for COVER
nor. Nere heard by about 5000 people
inside the hall, while more than 10000
others surrounded the han aud list
ened co other speakers at open air
meetings The name OF Judge ParlleF
vas greeted with prolonged cheers
every time 1t wss uttered
The people OF Indianapolis are his
morning contrasting the enthusiasm
Of the DenDcratic rally with the frps,
that greeted Senator Beveridee and
/ erenel Knight and Secretaries Shaw
and Taft at the two recent meeting
Of the National Republican league
They have noted also In the sarls
connection. that the indianapolis sol,
Democrats turned out enmAsse at th'
meeting lasg evcaing. and that a dos
Ga Of their nun.bsw heNqed ~ Jane
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-18
r1iss Claussen Saved frors, a Surgical Operation.

"DEAR Mrs. PNKHAM: - 1t seems to me that
all the endorsements that have read of the value
of Lydia f. Pinkham's Compound do not express
one-half OF the virtue the great medicine really
possesses. / know that it saved my life and /
want to give the credit where it belongs. suf-
fered with ovarian trouble for five years. had three
operations and spent hundreds of dollars on doc
tors and medicines but this did not cure me
after all
However, what doctors and medicines failed
to Co. Lydia IL. PinlSham's Vegetable Conn
pound did Twenty bottles restored me to per-
feet health and feel sure that had known of its
value before and let the doctors alone, / would
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-18
BRYAN IN INDIANA.
lconlInued from PAGE sl

ami foreign policies to be inapamatel
which shalt raise United States armies
10 a war foo'ias in nses of peace
The Democratic party fas always
stood against that and stands against
1t now, and I nelieve the American
PEOPLE are aepirst it. We cannot st,p
in our consideration Of the discussion
Of militarism with the mere discns.
sion Of foreign wars
"wo must consider The effects which
q large standing army. not enploved
in the actualities Of national cefensc
would have upon our domestic popula-
lion. not only In times OF peace. bur
IN times. If such tines ever come. Of
industrial disturbance and turbulence.
The Republican ideal IS impcrialistio
and military II IS nor Democratic
nor American do not nelieve in the
Republican ideals. am going to do
what can and what have been
ylpg to do since the st Louis can.
vention. to destroy these ideals that
tho Republicans have set up. ard
am going &c do whlt can to pat this
government back on It's older and
better foundation
Race Question an Important issue.
"Ncbody wmuld have supp>sed IN
1896 that a Republican administers
lion could have brought TO the froot
the race question in national politics
again after forty wears of detitaliza-
lion Nobody would have thought in
1896 that one Republican president
could have dole as much as Presiden.
Rooscve!. has done to arouse antason
ism Letwecn the races, and 10 hang
over orc section of this country the
peril Of race issue Yet have found
in nav meetings with southern Arreri-
cans. southern business mea, southern !
Democrats. that the one oyershadow- I
ing question with them is the question ,
cf race AMI thar white that question
hangs over them, threatening their
civilization. they viii not they cannot I
considcr any other question OF public
policy
4 want the Democrats Of the south .
TO be able TO help us in the solution
Of this question. and if there we-e nc (
ather reasons FOR voting for Judge
Parker than his position on this qnes.
tlor. It would be rea son enough for
any Democrat to vote for him II, order
that this distracting issue may be re (
moved from politics and a great sec
ton Of our country brought iato har
monious industrial. commercial. hnan-
cial, as vel as political. relations with .
the other section | thins that the peo.
pie Of ne north ought to parse and /
consider the condition OF their neigh /
bors of the south before they thrust I
upon them four more years of Prost
dent Roosevclte administration whel
IT is proven beyond the shadow Of
doubt that IN orde- to get political az.
vantage from the coloied vote Of the
south he Is irving 10 destroY the
peace aid tranquility OF the entire
south
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-18
fruitless operatio

fuitess operations cost the suffering and
the doctors do help them, will Lydia f. Pnkham Vege-
table Compound they will not be disappointed with the results
Miss CLARA NJ CLAUssEN 1907 Penn Kansas City, Mo.
Co..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-06
WaALEY THE OPIUM KING. ONCE FAMOUS IN
HONOLULU
HONOLULU.

Will Whaley opium king who reigned in Honolulu in
$4,000 brilliant but meeoric the
Manila Although dead several
for the last time Whaey much
alive affairs thrived well when he
here and spent money avishly
Wha1ey handsome and arrival the islands
with inner social His dinners and other
that during this
engaged evading the police and smuggling
the city from shooner and
which have been the islands and
disappear The beautiful yacht Haycon Whaey
him illicit
picture Waley herewith taken during his
represents heyday of his prosperity
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-06
A..-PUNAHOU SECOND
WINS FROM MILLS.--O

Yesterday Punahou day all round for not only did the
football defeat the High School the afternoon but the
defeat by St Louis and yesterday
morning Mills of four nothing The
held in Punahou field and Notwithstanding
good crowd the side lines when
the whistle blew The hard fought from start to hnsh
Punaou exceng their which showed work by the coach
while Mills played pucky game and Akna undoubtedly had
the star of the game
Mills the best of running with the ball and
Akna kicks decidedly but they made several
umbles and had sump times when the Punaous would
through their line If At other times was
like wall Punahou also played rather but
hung together throughout better Punahou decidedly better
running Mills the ball back for
gains almost the entire
of the kick.
drop kick gave Punahou the four points
win the slight breeze blowing the field and
the ball carried until passed directly the makai goal
far the precious points that neces
the game This the first half Just before time
called Mills the ball witin yard OF the coveted goal line
but failed Of distance the whistle blew for the first halt
got within fifteen of the Mills goal the second half
able There show for touch
for either other OF the and the srs
gle ended with the ball Mlss possession their forty
yard line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-06
HAWAIIAN WINE-MAKING.

brandy and whskey
This
would be planted
of Materials and bpoduc
h Maui News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-06

following Com
of the Honolulu Advertiser Sunday October which contains
called Honolulu members advertiser staff
in
which included blind spud
been a afai
spots
Hawaiian Islands have good things
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-04-21
Summer School,.

The next term of the Ironton
Summer School will open Monday,
May I'd, 1904. The work will meet
the demands of teachers wishing
to raise their grades, of persons
desiring to spend eight weeks re-
viewing or taking advanced work,
and of such as may want penman-
ship and bookkeeping.
No teacher should spend his va
cation without doing some work
and trying to make himself worth
more to his district. There is
room for advancement, there is a
better place and a higher salary
for you if you will first make your
self worth it. The teachers who
get the best salaries and the best
positions are those that first pre-
pare themselves for them.
There are many young men and
women in our county who ought
not to stop school just as soon as
the public school closes. They
ought to continue their work; they
ought to be making use of every
minute of their time and every OPP
portunity placed within their
reach. For them the Summer
School offers splendid advantages.
Don't forget the date of opening.
Be with us from the first.
Respectfully,
BUFORD & DAUGHERTY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-04-21
ROselle Items.

Farmers are quite busy at pres
ent, being so far behind with their
work that not many have done
much blowing yet for corn. But
most all are through sowing oats
and planting potatoes and garden.
Mrs. F. P. Johnson and sons,
Hiram and Thomas, have just re-
turned from a visit to Pennington.
George Arnold and family, of
near Knob Lick, are visiting rela-
atives in Roselle at present.
Rev. Henry Polk filled his regu-
lar appointment at Bethany church
Saturday and Sunday. A large
crowd were in attendance.
p. L. Henry, of Lance, and Mrs.
Chas. Lamb and son attended SER
vices in Roselle Sunday.
John Walker and family, of
Lance, attended church in Roselle
Sunday.
There was a singing Sunday
night at VIM. Lowry's. A large
crowd was present.
Married-At the home of a rela-
tive, jeff Ashlock, Addison In
mann to Miss Mary Harvey. Some
of the boys charivaried the parties
at night. Rev. VIM. Farmhouse
officiated. PANsY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-04-21
PERSONAL.

Aug. Rieke was in st. Louis last
Friday.
Mrs. Andrews was here from St.
Louis Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shapleigh were
here Saturday.
Miss Leila O'Neal war in Iron
dale last week.
B. S. Gregory was here from st.
Louis last week..
Rev. A.. Britain was here from
De Soto Saturday.
w. R. Edgar, ST.. and Jr., were
in st. Louis this week.
Bert Watson of Flat River was
visiting friends here this week.
Miss Matte Alexander of Iron
Mountain is visiting her brother.
Mrs. Alexander has been quite
sick the past week, but is improv-
ing.
A. Winkler and little daughter of
Poplar Bluff we're in Ironton last
Sunday.
Ed. White has gone to Munger,
where he has charge of the new
hub factory.
G. N. Jones entertained Mr..
Glore of St. Louis at "The Ma
pies" this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Buford have
removed from st. Louis to Mil
waukee, Wisconsin.
Mrs. j. S. O'Neal and children of
Mill Spring visited the family of
w. T. O'Neal here the past week.
VIM. Henson went to St. Louis
Tuesday to stock up his commits
sary for the soldier trade this sea-
son, vs4sa-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-04-21
Hogan Items.

p. A. Myers attended the ball in
Ironton Monday.
Mrs. Dunn and Miss Thompson,
of Sabula, was in Hogan Satur-
day.
Charles Holloman, employed
with Bell Telephone Company,
spent Sunday with home folks.
B. S. Gregory, of st. Louis, was
here during the past week.
A. E. Bisch made a flying trip to
st. Louis Thursday.
Quite a nice time was had at the
dance at Mrs. Cummings last
Saturday night, and - o'clock
slipped around much too soon.
Mrs. Bisch was in De Soto Satur-
day.
Robert Propst and Aylsworth
Miller made a little call up the line
last week.
Miss Leila Conley was the guest
of Mrs. Dunning Sunday.
Miss Centa Boyer, of Blackwell,
Mo-, is the guest of Mrs. Lee.
MAID.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-04-21
Graniteville Items.

R. Allen was in the city two days
of last week.
H. Dix, of Doe Run, spent Sun
day in Graniteville with relatives.
Mrs. G. Manly, Of Ridge Prairie,
ILL.,, visited relatives here last week,
Miss Kate Edmonds went to De
Soto Monday.
Miss Mamie Hartman returned
from st. Louis Friday.
Miss Nellie Hill, of Belleview, is
here with friends and relatives.
T. F. Walsh, of st. Louis, spent
a few days of last week at this
place. n,u
w. Light went to st. Louis
Tuesday.
M. Houk and family are visiting
relatives in st. Louis this week.
A. Sheahan, with his two little
daughters, wentto st. Louis Satur-
day to see his wife, who, we are
glad to state, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepherd, of st.
Louis, spent last week at this place.
Mrs. ]. Thurman is very i'll. We
hope for her early recovery.
Mrs. Klein is in st. Louis this
week.
Miss Maggie Burke is home from
st. Louis.
Rev. Maynard delivered an ex-
cellent sermon in the M. E. church
Sunday morning.
Mr.. Isaac johnson, who has been
sick for some time at the home of
his son, died on Friday, April Is,
1904. Rev. Peterson conducted the
services at the home, after which
the body was taken to the-cemetery
at Middlebrook and there laid to
rest. He leaves a host of relatives
and friends, to whom we offer our
heartfelt sympathy.
GIBRALTAR.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-04-21
Resolutions Of Respect.

WHEREAS, The All Wise God has called
from our midst and from the pain and suffer
ing of this life, our worthy brother, Isaac
NJ. Johnson, at the home of his son, w. c,
Johnson, April IS, 1904; therefore, be it
Resoi0ed, That we, the members of Iron
Lodge, No. 1o7, Independent Order Of Odd
Fellows, have lost a good and true brother,
the family an affectionate and loving father,
and the community a good citizen; be il
further
ResOl0ed, That we tender to the sorrow
ing family our sincere and heartfelt SYM
pathy in this their sad bereavement; be il
further
ReS0l7ea, That these resolutions be made
a matter of record in our Lodge; that .
copy be furnished the family of our de-
ceased brother, and orr local paper be re-
quested to publish the same.
c.. P. DAMRoN,
JOHN DYKE,
E. L. FARMHOUSE,
Committee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-04-21
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The candidates T riding.
Sleet this morning, April Goth.
School entertainment on Friday
night.
Fishing parties will soon be in
vogue.
The Circuit Court docket is pub
lished elsewhere.
Mullin & Brown have a new ad-
vertisement this week.
John T. Baldwin is building a
cottage near his planning mill.
Lopez Store Company have a
mammoth ad. in this issue. Read
it.
Closing exercises of the school
at the Academy of Music Friday
night.
Services in the Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning and
evening.
Owing to the very wet weather
the farmers are far behind with
their work.
The electrical storm last Friday
morning played havoc with the
telephones.
BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Bradley, Arcadia, Monday, April
II, 1904, a boy. All are doing
we'll.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-04-21

ings there seem particularly well
adapted. Others have built OF
purchased homes there, among
whom may be named General
John w. Turner, Mr.. Clarence
Jones, DR.. Hugo Summa, Judge
Warwick Hough, Mr., S. M. Phelar
and - at Ironton, nearby - Mr.
Hiram j. Grover, Mr.. R. w. Shap-
leigh and DR.. j. w. Wick-and
with one accord it is fully agreed
that the Arcadia Valley is by fal
the most inviting and healthful
resort, reasonably accessible, as a
suburb to the city of st. Louis"
Geo. H. Crumb, in the Bloom
field Courier, anent those miserably
malignant, dispicable and incon-
sistent resolutions recently passed
by the Folkite convention in Stod-
dard county, tells an "ower true''
story of Ironton. The aforesaid
resolutions first endorse the man
agement of State offices under
Democratic rule for thirty years.
and subsequently denounce Gov.
Dockery for not using his efforts
''to drive out of our beloved State
the gangs of political freebooters,'
beginning with a blessing and
ending with a curse, as it were,
All this is highly edifying to oul
Republican neighbors, of course,
and they would be fools not to
make the most of their opportunity.
By way of illustration Mr.. Crumb
recounts an incident of years now
long gone, and, as we stated in the
beginning hereof, the story is not
conjured from the fertile brain,
but was an actual occurrence
Those resolutions, says he, ire
minds the writer of an incident
which occurred at Ironton some
years ago. A newly organized
cornet band, full of enthusiasm,
hired a local painter to do his best
on a band wagon just finished in a
local smith shop. The painters
supply of highly colored paint was
limited-his means ditto, but he
laid himself out for a gorgeous dis
play and succeeded until he
reached the rear end of the vehicle
when his supply of brilliant color
ed paint gave out. Not feeling
rich enough to supply the deficit,
and having only cheap pigment
left, he finished with that. The
effect was surprising. The con-
trast was startling and was a nine
days wonder for the citizens of one
of the quietest and most staid viii
lagos in America. One of the good
citizens, whom for short we will
call John, was asked to pass judg-
ment on the work of art for which
he had generously contributed.
WALL said John, in reply-'When
seem it comm I thought it was
mighty putty, but it pears to one
that the hind eend don't 'zactly
postpone with the front eend.' 1t
is the same with the Stoddard
county Democratic resolutions,
only the hind eend' is the put
TEST"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-04-21
Isaac MuPdow Johnson.

On Friday, April 10, 1904, at the
home of his son, Judge Warren G..
Johnson, at Middlebrook, Mo-, the
subject of this brief memoir de-
parted this life at the age of 70
years, 9 months and "a days.
Mr.. johnson was a native of
New Hampshire, whence he emil
grated to Missouri and in 1857
came to tMiddlebrook, assuming
charge of the masonry work on the
st. Louis & Iron Mountain Rail-
road, then building and for the
time terminating at Pilot Knob.
His work in this connection COM
pleted, he entered the employ of
the Iron Mountain Iron Company
and the Pilot Knob Iron Company
in his capacity of mason, and was
retained for many years. He was
first married in November, 1850, to
Elizabeth j. Stone, and of this
union two children were born,
Warren G. and Elizabeth j. (now
Mrs. Waldram) who survive their
parents. Mrs. johnson died April
IS, 1861, and in November, 1862,
Mr.. johnson again married, TAX
ing to wife Susan j. Thomas, by
whom he had two children, Geo.
d. and Thomas H. She died No
vember 6, 1898, but her sons have
survived to pay the last sad honors
to the father.
The deceased was widely known
in this and adjoining counties in
the older days, but of late years
he has not resided here, having for
a long time been cared for, at his
request, in the U. S. Military Home
at Leavenworth, Kansas, and also
in a similar institution in Virginia.
He was a man of great mental and
physical vigor in the prime of his
life and drew many warm and
steadfast friends about him. His
surviving children + now filling
with honor and credit their allotted
situations in life and the name the
father bore is not blotted from the
face of the earth. Peace to his
ashes and respect to his memory!