davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-10-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WANTED-Furniture carpets. etc; buy
ING contents or houses a specially; lib
eral spot cash prices mail orders given
prompt attention LEWIS FCRNI-
IURE SHOP. 40 ION 81 NV. OcI-5gt
WANTED-HiEhest cash prices maid FOR
worn garments. ladies' or geutIeman..
Also shoes and hats. Address postal ard
I VIII call any hour. 3. TARSHES 1905
"a ST. NV. Phone North 49S. se2sG0t
WANTED-s. KEREsKY, 1895 7tb st
uW- viii pay the highest cash prices for
ladies' gents and childreu's CASTOR
clothing and shoes and hats. Address "a
postal and i viii call Ocs-SIt
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID Tor
second hand machinery, also brass, cor
per, lead. zinc. and scrap iron. EDGAR
BAUM azlz K ST. NV. Phone West z45
WANTED-At sINCLAIR's. 6s8 Louisi-
ana ave, furniture, pianos, organs. roll
TOP desks. old feather beds, showcase,
lron safes, stocks OF groceries, Tor cash.
oc9-5t
GOOD STOVES always wanted. heat
tLE ot e19Alls1 big money paid. y.
NOTES. 90 louisiana ave. Oc9-3t
FEATHER BEDS RENOVATED. $50
each including tick washing, during Dc-
toler Address LOCK BOX 252. city
+. o. ocg-aJ
Washing. rough dry or iron
81 Jackson ST. nc. II
WANTED Second hand fOot-poWer band
ga" and lathe. q. GAECLE, 14l1 ST.
NV 0c9-5t
WANT.ED5-THo secondhand pool a.
Dies address IS q ST. NV. oc93t
WASTED-se Secondhand law books. ETg
ara 2. Lewis edition. Black tone
lDTEuel Llrles," OF complete ser Adj
dress ~ once, stating price and cOndi-
ton of same. BOX 800 this ONCE.
TO Buy, sen, or store furniture. see
DOWLIEG 5l2 T. 81. NV. Sale Weduez-
DAYS. Phone Main do ocs-8gt
CHAs. b. ERITsCH. 4u mn st. nw
Maker ANA Iepa-rer Of poeketbOoks, card
cases. belts, etc. Leather buckles. etc.
RARE CHANCE-Lady in Am beaI.b
would su1iet beautiful u-rogu house.
Northeast perfect condition. modern
Improvement low rental near Govern
ment Printing once. Address BOX asE
TINS once ocs-5t
TAKE notice.. IT. CASTLE. late of
~ tth ST., IS now located AT 1921 Pcuusyl-
Vaula ave- NV, and win make an s. 80
and 50 mC-Z8tiUt photographs for 81 90
per dozen Tor ten days. ocs-at
WANTED-A large size double heater.
ln E09G condition, Address BOX 372.
LL-l5 once oci-at
EANTED-Diamoud. about / TO ? carats.
II you want TO sen cheap state price
and weight. DEALER BOX 6. this VI
nee. orI-at
WAETED-Teut. lzz2g or longer. coo ION
90. me- oeT-gt
WANIED-taTe OF "a piano iu exchange /
Tor uses thoroughly responsible party, I
o"nlls Own property. Address r.. $. T.. /
ll4a New Hampshire ave ucI-gt I
TABLE BOARD.
The Washington times., 1904-10-09
You'll Drink Pure water

When you drink Diamond .'F'' PaIatabI5
distilled water Free from all impuri-
ties Biue-gallon carbOy. Gee III IL
Finley & son. 2QS Massachusetts ave
me- phone -. IS
The Washington times., 1904-10-09

FAETED-SchOIars at Waeuers lIHU-
merry art School sl7 9Th so. NV. oc5-llt
The Washington times., 1904-10-09

So REWARD. no questions asked, for
return OF TWO pearl studs and TWO Ba-
rogue pearl cum links. taken FROM Non
mouth Beach Clubhouse, Saturday, Oc-
tCDer j. r.. 1854 Broadway New york
city. III
The Washington times., 1904-10-09

FOR EENT-12Z1 II ST. NV. furnished
hrst-hOor front room, reasonable 20 two
EeutlemeE1 nan room. IS. IL
The Washington times., 1904-10-09

LOST-October s, diamond crescent and
star pin, with Je; go reward, j.. H
KRAMER, Florist, sl5 u st. nv. Oe9-at
LOST-A purse containing two keys and
SO, card, Mrs Carl s Sc01eId + Finder
The Washington times., 1904-10-09

Picking Up Money
When you enter The Times election con
test
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-02-25
A Texas View

Editor Independent: | have been
asked by one OF the most firm and
reliable of the Old Guard OF Populism
in Texas. T. NJ Woodal of Gonzales
county, to express congratulations on
the prospect of the renewa, of effort
for such reforms as the conditions
seem to demand.
Personally ] had feared that be-
cause of the sal effects IF the attempt
at fusion in the last canvass there
was little hope for the party in the
future, even while the conditions
which called the party into existence
are as strenuous as ever. these con-
ditions are not as evident now as
four years ago, from the fact that
they are overshadowed by new issues
which are occupying the attention of
the people to the exclusion of previous
questions.
Herein lies the danger Capital
knows that IL the people are allowed
to think of those matters which have
been under consideration since green
back times, the cry for reform will be-
come intensified to such degree as
to defy opposition. All the demo-
cratic talk on the Panama canal is
simply to kin Roosevelt as possible
republican nominee. thereby arousing
certain amount OF attention In that
direction.
Republicans dislike to nave their
schemes too closely Investigated, as to
their effect on the general conditions
of the country
AS between republicanism and dem
oeracy there Is nothing to cnuose, SO
far as concerns the fundamental prin.
ciples which populism deems eminent
ly important.
II seems that the average citizen Is
SO blinded by what looks 10 the casual
observer as great prosperity that he
can't take a broad view OF the sltua-
ton, IN will take long time TO ae-
eomplish the results we have In con.
temptation. with party and financial
opposition arrayed against rs.
have been In this movement alnte
the greenbaek organization yet am
not discouraged. for tie pecnie are
reading more. which leadA 10 more
thought and will result eventually in
more definite action.
3. G. lie BARON.
Smiley. Tex.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-02-25
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT

evils confronting the people To-Day.
For. had the building inspectors done
their duty the terrible holocaust in
the Iroquois would probably have
been avoided.
But what is 1t that causes city OIL
Gals to become grafters? IT Is the
fear of poverty, due to the general
scarcity OF jobs. Jobs are hard TO
get everywhere. that is, good jobs,
because the holding of land out OF use
through speculation makes land dear
and therefore more difficult for men
to get access to 1t in order to employ
themselves if they wish to. For JoD
is nothing but an opportunity to ap-
ply labor to land. Jobs without land
are impossible. No land means no
Jobs. poor land poor jobs, good land,
good jobs.
We have plenty of good land in this
country and whenever We make up
our minds that this land Is meant fer
use and not for speculation We Will
adopt the single tax. The adoption
Of the single tax will positively put
an end to land speculation; no sane
man will dispute this.
AS a natural consequence lard val
ues will take slump without the
least chance Of revival. Theatre
builders will no longer wedge the
aires in among other buildings in or
der to save valuable space. With all
the opportunities of nature thrown
wide open to men good jobs will be-
come plentiful. The fear of poverty
which imbrutes and imbitters men
and corrupts their morals will forever
be abolished
The abeolutc certainty of getting a
good JOB after his POLITICAL job comes
to an end the city official will cease
to be CRATER. His conscience, his
honor, his self-respect Will once more
assert themselves, which are now
crushed and smothered.
Business men will be able to trans-
act their business on the square. With
the drop in the price Of land their
| profits must increase because rents
will go down. Taking I'll these facts
into consideration, it appears that the
responsibility for the loss of life in
the IroqIois rests not alone upon the
management of the theatre and the
city inspectors, who haze done moth
| ing but what most of us would have
done had we been in their places, but
far more upon those who apologize
for this institution-land speculation
the curse Of mankind.
| +. CULLMAN, Jr.
Chicago, Ill
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-02-25
Praises Barker

Editor Independent: / am pleased
at the course and responses our politi-
cal friends are making and am well
convinced populism is by no means
dead.
| enclose my sample ballot marked
ag per directions. The long list to
select from is surely ample. You OBJ
serve l marked but three, and think
that is probably one more than nee
essary.
I mark Hon. Wharton Barker "a,
Hon. Thomas e. Watson (2), j. Fl.
Ferriss 90.
/ think this is one more than |
should mark. although / have the
privilege to mark fourteen. vote
for but one, viz: Hon. Wharton Bark
er. We each have our choice of good
men land the plan looks feasible, al
though it will require much effort on
the part of G. @. De France, whc has
the matter in charge, to register the
vote.
My reason for having or placing the
Hon. Wharton Barker first as my
preference is that through the last
period of years have followed him
more closely politically than any
other man. find the sacrifices he
has made, the many burdens he has
borne, simply because he would rather
be light than be president, did he
take up the popullst banner which had
been trampled in the mire and trailed
in the dust of diffusion until there
were but a few tatters scattered to
and fro over the land left as a SEM
blance Of the once glorious popullst
party.
For the asking, aye! for the ac-
ceptance of the Office, Hon. Wharton
Barker could have had the best the
republican party had to give; he was
one OF the old school Of republicans,
and rather than sacrifice his prin-
ciples for treasuryship in the &. O.
p. casts his lot with that party, or
remnant OF party, that has the prin-
ciples of the immortal Lincoln and as
Isociated with such lights as Sumner
and Stevens. and others of the infant
republican party. OF such has the
populist party been born; oil such
principles as "of, for and by the peo-
| pie" is it the highest aim and am
bition of the Hon. Wharton Barker to
serve. AS political economist he
has no peer; as a writer, an author,
his lines are brief and TO the point,
put in a plain, easy language, flowing
as the water from the hillside spring,
pure, clear and strong.
f. A. FOREMAN.
Upton. Pa. u
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-02-25
The Iroquois Fire

Editor independent: The chief
cause for the horrible disaster In The
Iroquois theatre is land speculation.
Land speculation makes land dear.
Especially is this SO of site III large
cities in locations appropriate fer
theatres, and builders instead of sur
rounding playhoTses with open al
leys on all four sides for exists are
forced to wedge them in among other
buildings in order to use as small
sites as possible. This naturally re-
duces the space for exits and therefore
makes the theatres more dangerous
III case OF fire. This is one reason
why land speculation should be de-
ctroyed.
Land speculation not alone makes
land dear for theatre sites, but IT
raises the price of all lanas for all
purposes. Dear land results in high
rents for land owners, low wages tor
workingmen ant low interest or prof.
It's for business men.
These small piolits which today re-
main for the average business man
after this speculative rent and other
expenses are paid account for the fail
ure on the part of the managers of
Che Iroquois theatre to install the
necessary safeguards required by the
city ordinances. resulting in the enor-
nous loss of life. Lard speculation
cuts down profits and drives business
men to mean and often criminal econ
omy in order to save themselves from
loss or even bankruptcy.
That this is true Is proved concin-
sively by the fact tina, Immediately
after the fire all theatres in The city
were ordered to close because the
owners or managers had praCtIced the
same criminal economy as the man
ayers OF the Iroquois.
1t Is, therefore, of the greatest i'm
portance to the business world that
land speculation which is RESPONSE
BILE for the conditions should be de-
stroyed
But why did not the c.tv. officials
close up the theatres before the fife
In the Iroquois? Why old they close
them after the fire? II the theatres
violated city ordinances aftcl the fire
1t Is reasonable TO assume that they
also violated them before the fire
Why were not the laws enforced
Most of the people know tho answer
City governments, as rule, are cor
rupt from top to bottom and Chicago
Is by no means an exception.
This corruption of city officials is
one, OF the worst and most dangerous
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-02-25
Net Ledger Assets December I,Joo3,
$I67,o54.IO- Surplus ga oS4.66
New Business Sc. 5zS,87
NET GAIN IN ASSETS sII3,767.87
Bonds and First Mortgages Deposited
With State $100,45O. Business in
Force December 81, 1905,
$6,911 500.

What does the thoughtful reader
think of the big figures in the hoad-
lines? Where does he suppose the
concern is located which produces
them? The well known, aggressive
and successful institution which
makes the splendid showing limited at
in the headlines is a western corpora
ton organized in 1897 to give the west
fiduciary organization OF which it
may be proud; 1t Is the best adver-
tised corporation doing busir~s west
OF the Mississippi river. and Is the
BANKERS RESERVE LIFE.
The company writes up-to-date life
insurance policies on selected risks
In the great health belt only. and
hence its death = IS s>r 1903 were
phenomenally low. $4,000. On the 3ist
day OF December II had on hand In
cash, In bonds and other forms Of as
sets sso6.7li,66. With reserve liabll-
ity OF but slsi,l27. leaving this young
legal reserve company with a surplus
Of sei.asi.c6. aud
u, II. robson. PRESIDENT.
figures the reserve liability upon a
higher standard than mis- competitors.
On the sist day OF December this re-
markahlc Young company had few
thousand short of $1,000 900 OF the
lost risks ever written In force The
company put upon lta books during
1908 q net gain IN aggregate amount
a. risk si,eT1,o 600 At an expense which
every lie insurance man will PRO,
uonnee phenomenally small.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-02-25

/ hold the secret Of discovery
which has never failed to cure
women of piles or female weak
ness. Falling OF the womb, painful menstrual
periods, leucorrhea, granulaton liberation, ETC..
are very readily cured by my treatment.
now offer this priceless secret to the women OF
America, knowing that it will always effect cure.
no matter how long you have suffered or how
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j do not ask any sufferer to take my unsupported
word for this although 1t Is true as gospel II
you will send me your name and address. will
send you trial package absolutely free. which
will show you that you can DO cured The free
trial packages alone often are enough to cure.
Just sit down and write me for IL today
Mrs. Cora d. Miller Box No. 81 kokomo, Ind
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-02-25
FARMERS, ATTENTION.

Do you wish to sell your farm? II
SO, send full description, lowest price
ard best terms. Or, if you wish 20
buy a farm, ranch or Lincoln home.
write to or call on Williams & Bratt,
1105 o st., Lincoln. Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-02-25
| Cure Women
OF FEMALE DISEASES AND PILES
I viii Cure You So That Yc1 Will
Stay Cured = Women No Longer
Need Submit TO Embarrassing Ex-
amlnaiIons and Biz Doctor Bills.

To Show Good Faith AN
and to Prove to You ~
That 1 Can Cure You / Will n
Send Free q Package of My
Remedy to Every Sufferer.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-08
PuhLl- MASGN2G ms TALL ALTON
OFFICERS OF HIRAM LODGE INSTALLED
BY ANDREW j. HALLOCK.

Hiram lodge, f. & A. NJ, held i'm
preSsive public installation ceremonies
Wednesday night, the installing office
being Grand Senior Deacon Andrew
Ilallock of Bethel, A felicitOuS anC
excel lent address Of welcome was made
NV Wnrsipful Master l.. r. BriScoe
lie feature Of the evening was the
elNlN"nt address by Grand Cha plain
| "nckl"yo of WHtefh1ry. He said IN part;
| | love Masonry because it deals with
men. am pleased with Masonry be-
cause of its history Back in the 18th
century Henry the Fifth asked:
"NnCnCe comes Masonry" The an
Swer: prom the East" We are here
tonight interested in an institution
which started 1000 years before the
advent Of the S"n of Man. Josephus
tells us the curly operative Masons
built the historic temples. In l717
Masonry ceased rs operative and be-
cane speculative. We are NO longer
using the trowel to bird buildings to-
q ther. hui we are interested to-day
in building human character. That is
what we need to-day in al our COM
munites. Why was Washington
Mason? Why were Franklin, Gen
Warren, Hancock, Garfield and Nc
kinley, us we'll as Bishop Potter, Presi-
dent Roosevelt and other great men
now living, Mas0nS? No institution
in the world brings together so magni-
ticent a body of men. Hence you find
in Masonry many ministers. What is
the trouble between capital and labor
to-day? Isn't it lack of confidence in
one another? Andrew Carnegie likens
the present relations between capital
and labor to the old fashioned three
legged milking stool. One leg is cap
ital, another business ability and the
third labor. One cannot do without
he other, and you pull one out and
the institution falls. DR. Buckley said |
ne would like to find around these |
+hree legs the moral law of God. The
men of this world are
n the Masonic body. DR. Buckley also |
pointed out that every true Mason is
sworn to protect the purity of woman.
The tendency Of the times is to dis
'upt the American home, and DR.
buckley said he was fond of an inSti-
luton which stood against this evil.
Masonry is built on the foundation of
Refreshments were
erved following the address.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-08
TRINITY PARISH NOTES.
A DIOCESAN MISSIONARY RALLY

"A DloCESEAN MlSolONA AN
A diocesan missionary rally will be
held in St Johns church, Bridgeport,
on Sunday January 10, and Monday,
January IL. The program of services
is as follows: Sunday, January 10, LIST
after Epiphany, the Rt Rev the
Bishop of the Diocese, presiding. A
missionary meeting at 7.45 p. IN, with
addresses by the Rt Rev Lemuel Il.
Wells, d. D., Missionary Bishop of
Spokane, and the Rev Dr. Lloyd, Gen
eral Secretary Board of Missions.
Monday, January IL: Conference of
clergy and Law delegates, in the chapel
1T II d. IN, Bishop l5re wster, presiding,
Bisrop Wells, Rev DR. Lloyd, and John
w. Wood. Luncheon will be served
for the clergy and lay delegates at l
p. m.
Sunday School Rally at $50 p. M:
Addresses hv Rev Or Duhring of Pail
adelphia, Rev W. S. Claiborne of
North Carolina, and John w. Wood.
Missionary meeting at I 80 p. M, the
Bishop presiding: Speakers, Bishop
Wells, Rev w. S..Glaiuorne, Rev Dr. }.
Lewis Parks, Of New York, John w
Wood. The offering at these services,
after expenses are PAID, viii go towards
The diocesan appointment for General
Missions.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-08
TOWN TOPICS.
THE LITERARY CIRCLE WILL
MEET JANUARY ii.
MONDAY NIGHTS MEETING AT MISS
s. J. SCUDDER'S.

| The thermometer was way down,
| down below zero on Monday night; but
still not quite the bakers dozen came
together at the pleasant home of Miss
S. j. Scudder to enj the renewing Of
Aud Lang Syne with Sir Water
Scott. Prof Ross Jewell, to whose en-
ergetic and scholarly leadership the
| assured success of these delightful
| winter evenings is due, tried bee-liuc
ny. No doubt the next time, wiser
rom experience, he will have decided
That when the stormy wind doth blow
and the snow has been thrown into
many dangerous heap, "the longest
way round is the shortest way home"
The Death of Marmion, "sume dainty
otis from "The Lay of the Last Min
Strel" and "The Lady OF the Lake,
made an evening of rare enjoyment.
Mrs Arthur J. Smith sweetly sang
Bonnie Dundee" and it was easily
seen how these old Scotch hymns have
a beauty and charm that is all their
own. Mr. Jewell displayed some views
of the famous old ruin, MelrOSe A bbey.
Scott's beautiful home, AbbOtstord,
and eniwOrth Castle, some of which
he had himself taken while roaming
DER the Scotch heather. Since this
meeting, by reason Of the severe cold |
was only half meeting,it was decided
to halve the interval between the meet
ings and hold the next one at Mrs
George +. Duncombe'S on Monday
evening, January II, at 7.30 O'clock.
Then a 1lnning sketch will be given
of the following OF Scott's novels:
Waverley, Ivanhoe, The Heart of Mid
lothian. Some of the poems are to be |
read that, like gems, sparkle through |
the historical novels, and a look taken
into the life Of the man than whose
brave struggles to pay his debts there
Is nothing timer. All who have a relish
for such an evening are most cordially
invited.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-08
FRANCES TOWNSON,

Frances TownSon, widow Of Charles
r. Townson of Norwalk, died, on
Tuesday evening, aged n years, at the
home Of her grandson, Sanford Bar
tram. Funeral Directors Prindle &
Morris conveyed the remains to New
town station, the burial following in
NOrWalk.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-08
MRS HARRIET ROBERTS

Harriet Roberts, wife of the late
Julius Roberts Of Botsford, died on
Sunday night, aged 81 years. The fu-
neral was attended on Wednesday aft
ernoon, Rev j.. II. George officiating
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-08

Word has been received by Mr. and
Mrs Ira Wildman that their grandson,
Andrew, aged five years and four
months, son Of Mr. and Mrs Bert Wild
man, di ed on Wednesday morning, J an
uary 6, at OH City, Pa. The fune raj
will be held on Sunday, January 10, at
Oh (itty
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-08

l.. T. Briscoe got out his snow pillow,
Sunday morning, and opened up the
wa ks through Sandy Hook, for which
he deserves the hearty thanks of the
public
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-08
NEWTOWN'S VITAL STATISTIC
BIRTHS.

December IS, son to Mr. and Mrs o..
iver1huilier.
December 2, daughter to Mr. and
Mrs Henry S. Lang.
November "a. a son, James Daley
to Mr. and Mrs Il. J. Corbett.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-08

II You wish tC know how cold it was,
Tuesday night, ask the chap who
took his best girl out sleighing, and
went through Sandy Hook after T.
o'clock at night. You can tell him
when you see him, because he has one
ear frozen
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-08
OBITUARY..
MRS DAVID b. PARMELEE.

Mrs David Is. Parmelee of Halter
town passed awav at her home, Tues
day night, of Diabetes, after being a
sufferer for several years. The funeral
will be held to-day (triday) at l p. M,
Rev G. S. Dikeman of Stepney ottici-
alinn.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-08

James M. Blackman lost his faithful
horse, Saturday. James W. Kahn froze
one finger while undertaking to re-
move the remains.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-08

The balance of our mems and boys
| felt p. rubber boots We shall sci! Ou1
at i.;.d pan prices. We also have d feA
| pairs OF those two-buckle duck rOlleC
edge boots for men, at $3.50. SANDY
Hook Shoe Store.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-08
The Probate Courts.

DISTRICT OF NEWTOWN, SIS. Probate
- Court, Jan Z, 1904.
Estate OF Harriet E. Roberts, late of New
town, in said District. deceased.
Upon the application OF Charles
f. Beers. praying that letters OF ad-
ministration may be granted on said estate
asper application on file more fully appears,
it is
determined at the Probate office in Newtown
on the 18th day of Ian, 1904, at II O'Clock
in the forenoon, and that nC1lce be given of
the tendency of said application and
the time and place OF hearing thereon by pub
fishing lthe same once in some newspaper
having a circulation in said district, and by
posting d copy thereof on the public sign post
in the town of Newtown. in said district.
M. j. Bradley. Judge.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-08

DR. Al. L. Schuyler is out with a Port
land cutter, bought Of A. M. Briscoe *
Son.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-08

DISTRICT OF NEWTOWN, SIS. Probate Court
~ Jan. +, 1904.
Estate OF Charlotte A. Botsford late of New
town, in said district deceased.
The Court of Probate for the district Of
Newtown hath limited and allowed & months
from the date hereof for the Creditors OF said
estate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts.
properly attested. within said time, will be de-
barred a recovery. All persons indebted 10
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment to VIM. Homer Hu bbell,
ExecutOr
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-08

At w. E. Mitchell's in South Britain,
the thermometer registered 80 degrees
below zero, Wednesday morning.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-08

Timothy IIarrigan Of Walnut Tree
hill has taken a position in the recla i'm
ing plant of the New York Betting &
Packing Co.