davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-10

desde hace muchos amos ga residences en-
Paris. donde goza de generates simpatfas,
asf por su gran talento como por sus re-
levantes condolences de caracter Es, al
par un gran sabio. IN gran flantropo;
asf es que al divulgarse la noticia de que
habfa sido objeto de IN stentado, por to-
dos supdsose que serfa la obra de un loco
Por ell pintoresco chalet rodeGdo de
espesa arboleda que en- Ia calle de Leo
nide ocupa con su familis Max Nordau,
han desfilado hoy los mas selectos repre-
sententes de Ia mentalidad parisien, avi-
da de testimoniar su carif1o 81 respeto
q un hombre que. asi por So talento CO.
mo por So sinceridad nunca desmentida,
es gala y ornamento de In Europa actual.
GUIDO LABoRDE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-10

Hace cuarenta af1os que Or. Hartman
recibio sus tftulos de la escuela de medi-
Gina Jefferson de Philadelphia, y
Embellishments principle la practica de
med1cina en- Millersville, Lancaster Co.,
Pa. Despues practice en- Lancaster City
hasta hace viente amos. Ell entonces di6
conferencias sobre la medicina y enfer-
medades cronicas en- todas las ciudades
principales de los EstadOs Uridos.
Durante todo este tempo ell Doctor ha
sido especialista en- e1 tratamieato del
catarro cr6nico. Es probable que el ha
tratado mas casos de catarro que ningun
otro medico del rnundo. Varias miles de
personals (sufriendo con este obstinada
enfermedad) estan constantemente bajo
el tratamiento que 81 da por cartas.
FL remedio en- el cual tieno mas f6 pare
sanar esta vasta multitud de perscnas
la Peruna. La Peruna es sin duda Il
Gnico especff1co Inferno todavIa descu-
bierto por Ia profession medica. Cura el
catarro dondequiera que Sc encuentre-
catarro de la cabeza, catarro de Ia gar
ganta, del est6mago, puimones, hEgado,
ntestinos, rf1ones, ell catarro de los
6rganos pGlvicos. FL catarro de estos
farios 6rganos incluye una multitud de
Intermediates conocidas por distintos
nombres.
La Peruna no es IN remedio de patente,
sino la receta de un m6dico en- Ia practica
ordinaria de su profession. FL relnedio
la Peruna es fabricado solo porla Peruna
Medicine Co., de Columbus, Ohio, de
donde SO manda todos los boticarios de
los Estados Unidos Y Canada.
Todos los que sufren del catarro severe
Q suave, agudo cr6nico, en- cualquier
6rgano parte del cuerpo humane, deben
principiar Embellishments con el uso de
Ia Peruna. 81 alguna vez durante ell
tratamiento el paciente Quisiera hacer
alguna pregunta sobre los detalles de Ia
enfermedad 8 del tratamiento puede
d;rijirse al doctor quien le contestara
gratuitamente.
Catarro de los Tubos Bronquios Sanado.
Sr. W. B. Walby, Hotel Windsor,
Ottawa, Ont, Escribe:
HE tornado Ia Peruna por tres semanas
para el catarro de los tubos br6nquios,
esta1a realmente sorprendido al encon-
tr1r ne me san6 bien."
w. B. WALBY.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-10
i<ecomienda In Peruna Para Los Resfri-
ados.

Recomienda In Peruna Para Los Resfri
ados.
Mr.. e. Ell. Cunningham en- una carta
Gle Halifax, N, s., dice:
"Durante eli invierno pasado me resfrio
Y encontr6 dihcultad en- sanarrne. Des~
pues de usar varif medicinas sin exito.
me compre una r ELLA de Peruna me
gustaron tanto l. lltados que ahora
deseo fecomenGa1l "a d todos log que sufren
como 20 sufrfa."
E. H. CUNNINGHAM.
'1isntia Mejor Mas Fuerte One Uabia
Sentido en- Amos"
Miss M. Jean Sargent, Frank ford,
Ontario, escribe:
''Hace pocos meses tome un fuerte
resfriado, volviendo de una tertulia, con
vestidos muy delgados. Desarroll5 en-
c2tarro de la garganta, y luego eucontre
que era mas seria de 10 que habfa creido
Eabiendo 1eido de la Peruna Y d su
pretension de eanar pronto resolvf de
Probarla 2 mende q buscar un frasco.
Ne allegro decir que les resultados eran
mUcho n1eJores dc 10 que habfa creido 8
e6perado. FL tercer dia despues de to-
MAJ As@ LII lOS CeAS4 kAthtlld 0CSd pdT6cldO
mi apetito habfa vuelto, Y dentro de
otra semana sentfa mejor y mas fuerte
que habfa sentido en- afos.
Por consigutente, con gusto la recomi-
endo."
NJ. JEAN SARGENT.
Cada uno debiera tener una muestra
de uno de los H5ros del doctor, Ultima
mente traducfdC al idioma castellano,
LAS Enfermed AIDES de Ia Vida" que Sc
manda hbre de gastos quien sc 10 pida.
Tam bien puede obtenerse de las pr Incl
palCs droguerias y boticas del pals.
Este Ihfo es un tratado sobre IL medicina
domestica y da una corta description de
todas las Intermediates catarralcs.
Dirfjase & The Peruna Medicine Co.,
Columbus, Ohio.
ST ne sc ohtiene prontos y satisfactorios
resultados con el uso de la Peruna Sc
debe escribir Embellishments Dr.
Hartman dcscribiendo su enfermedad V
q tendra gusto en- darle su invaluable
consejo gratis.
Dirijase Or. Hartman, Presidente del
Sanitario Hartman, Columbus Ohio.
EE. u.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-10

Para curar un resfrIado en- un dIa
tome las PASTILLAS LAXANTES De
BROMO QUININA. FL boticsrio le de.
volverA ell dinero ST no se cura. La FIR.
ma de z. w. GROVE 80 halla en- cada
csjita.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05
Four convicts Fail to Escape.

JEFFERSON CITY, April "a desperate
attempt to escape from the Missouri peni-
Tertiary was made today by four convic;s,
heavily armed. and also carrying sticks Of
dynamite. They had succeeded i'm cutting
their way out of their cells, and when
Guard John Williams, in making his
rounds, came upon TENN in the corridor.
they called upon him to halt. Williams fed
and gave the alarm, and a corps of guards
responded and overpowered the convicts
and placed them in other cells. The con-
victs-James Thornton. F.. r. Ellis. James
Mcdonald and J. c. Miila rd-assert that
they secured the reyolvers and dynamite
by express. but the prison authorities be-
lieve the weapons and explosives were
smuggled TO them by friend who visited
them. An investigation was Immediately
instituted.
A convict .aEt night notified the officers
of the penitentiary that AN attempt would
be made to escape, but he did not know
when the plan was to be put into opera
ton. AS soon the alarm raised by
Guard Williams today two shots were fired
in the prison yard to attract all the guards,
and they speedily responded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05
CHILDREN CARED FOR.
Board of Chi1dren's Guardians Assumes
Charge of Little Ones

Harry and Dorothy Eubanks aged five
and two years, respectively. children OF
Robert l.. Eubanks of 1858 c street south
west, were taken into the Juvenile Court
today on Il petition from the board of chill
drens guardians, which cited that the little
ones were destitute of a suitable home.
The father, holding the youngest of the
children in his arms. occupied seat beside
his wife and listened attentively to an
agent of the board of children's guardians
tell Judge Scott that his appetite for strong
drink got the best of him, causing him to
neglect his wife and two children.
Eubanks, when called on to make state
ment. admitted that he INDUCED in intoxi-
cants, but only moderately, and never to
such an extent as to cause him to neglect
his wife and children. The court. however
thought differently and issued an order CIV
ing the board of guardians permanent care
of the little ones. The children were sent
to the Bruen Home and the mother will
be given the privilege of remaining there
with them If she desires, going to her
place of employment during the day and
having the little ones with her at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05
Cunning in Panama.

From the Illustrated Sporting News.
The sportsman who signs for the pond
that has never been fished, and the nook
of woods that has never been hunted.
should pack his outfit and go to the
slope of the cordilieras in the new repub-
lie of the Isthmus of Panama.
For the hardy sportsman-one who
would equal Roosevelt's work among
the panthers and other cats in Colora do
the stalking of the jaguar is the real
sport. For the panther is a kitten beside
the jaguar. The natives there call the
panther the friend of man" as those of
the Argentine do, but they call the jaguar
putting out bait and lying in wait for
him on some elevated hiding place. 1
saw a man who had killed a jaguar thus
with bow and arrow. For stalking a
jaguar in man fashion. the best place is
on a sandy stretch of sea beach and the
time when most likely to find the game
is on a moonlight night. For the jaguars
are as partial to the sea beach on a moon
light night as more or less civilized
cats are to back fences of the city. They
can be found in the uplands. however.
with no great difficulty, and il is safe to
say that wherever found they are not to
be considered lightly. They have not
learned to fear man on the isthmus as
they have in most of the other parts of
the world where found and they do not
is any occasion for it. and even without
occasion A moonlight hunt for the
jaguar may be called the best sport the
new republic affords.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05
CAUSES REGRET.
Resignation of Mr.. Morsell as Member
of Board of Assessors.

The resignation of Mr.. Samuel T. G..
Mcrsel! as a member of the permanent
board of assessors has caused cons. bic
regret among officials and employees of the
District building, among whom Mr.. Morsell
is held in high esteem. Mr.. Hopewell II.
Darneille, the District assessor today for
warded TO Mr.. MorseD the following letter,
expressive of his regret at the latter &
resignng and of his personal and official
appreciation of Mr.. Morsells work and
character saying, IN part:
1t has been my pleasure during nearly
nve years of the ten which you have
served the District to be closely associate
with you. and during that time l have had
ample opportunity to discern your worth
both as an Official and a gentleman. 1
cannot think of the severance of our Of
fetal connections without the deepest re-
greet. While l do not begrudge you the
rest from your labors which you SO much
deserve, still | shall always feel that the
branch of the District government over
which l have the honor to preside has by
your determination to leave been deprived
of one of my best and most esteemed
friends
81 cannot let the opportunity pass with
out commenting upon your genial nature
and the uniform kindness and courtesy
with which you have treated every one
with whom you have come in contact. This
trait of your character has endeared you
to all by whom you are known. l wish you
to thoroughly understand that although we
have permitted you to sever your official
connections with this office. we shall never
allow you to forget personal esteem
and friendship for YOU.
The members of the permanent board of
assessors after listening to the reading
Mr.. Daneille's letter, passed resolution
concurring in the sentiments expressed
therein and declared them expressive of
their own feelings in the matter of Mr..
Morselrs retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05
NEW YoRK's NEW POST OFFICE.
Conference With Secretary Shaw Re
garding Space in New Building.

A meeting was held here today to discuss
matters in relation to the new post office
building on the terminal site of the Penn
sylvania railroad in New York city. Rep
resentative New York business men. men,
bers of the Merchants Association of New
York. officials of the Pennsylvania railroad
and Secretary Shaw We're present at the
meeting
Nearly two years ago a commission. con-
sisting of Secretary Shaw. the Postmaster
General and the Attorney General. was ap-
pointed to consider the subject of the ne "
building and to recommend a feasible site
and plan for its construction. AS Chairman
OF that commission and a representative
o. the government in the discussion, Score
tary Shaw attended today's meeting.
Those present discussed principally tn.
aLest ton of space in the new building. with
a view to endeayoring TO formulate plan
foi a new post office building In New York
that will be satisfactory to the government
and to the people of New York. No definite
conclusion was reached. but 1t appears like
~ that recommendation may be agreef
upon shortly that will be sent to Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05
Found Asphyxiated in Bed.

NEW YORK. April Mrs. Cora Boyen-
ton, forty-five years of age, of Hampton
Va. was found today dead In bed, having
been asphyxiated by Illuminating gas in an
apartment In West 117th street during the
night Mrs. Boyenton was the wife of w
H Boyenton of Hampton. and has been a
sufferer from neurasthenia. having come
north for treatment. She had recovered sc
well that she was to leave for home today
and her husband. who had business In Bal
timore, was to meet her in that city. The
physician said he believed death was acct
dental. but the case was reported to the
coroner. who win investigate further.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NO. 1905 o STREET NORTHWEST
katherine Koran to Homer T. and Mag
gle H. Works, lots 126 and 127, square
1871: SO
WIIITEHAVEN ST., PHILIP AND .JA-
COB-Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany to Jacob P. Clark. lots 40 to 81
63 to 81. block 1; 81, 100 Jacob p
Clark to Mary e. Newgent, lot A. block
81; $40.
BLOOMINGDALE-Ru Forster ct Tx.
to Paul E. Stage, lot 4S, block 8; $40
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE NORTHWEST
between Q and r streets-Elizabeth Rit-
tenhouse. ct vir Benjamin F.. to John
G. Campbell, lot 145, square 155; $40.
John G. Campbell to Helen C. Candee,
same property;S1O.
NO ia 10TH STREET NORTHEAST-Vi-
ma d. Won RoSen ct vir, Reinhold, to
John 7. Meany. lot 81, square, $40; $40.
a STREET NORTHEAST between I'd and
Sd streets-Laura NJ. Moore to Walter
II; NARROW, original lots and 3. square
75s: $40.
p STREET NORTHWEST near 26th street
-MOllie Grande to Aquila Payne part
lots IA and Is. square east of 1854; $40.
EELLEVUE-John T. Meany ct ux. to Vina
d. Won ROsen, lot IS; so.
NO 1904 RIGGS STREET NORTHWEST
f. r. F. Wells ct al. to Luther M. Di-
vine, lot 81, square $780, 81, $50.
CENTRAL HEIGHTS-Marie V. Gerhing to
Charles Hugin. lot l. block 3; $500.
ADDITION TO LIE DROIT PARK-Thomas
j. Fisher, executor, to Afffe II. Macurda,
lots q and % block II: 50 1922 40.
nos sos AND $40 F STREET NORTH
WEST-Alexander NJ. Proctor ct uX. to
Sarah p. Benton, lot % and part lot Il,
square 4SS: S10O
EFFINGHAM PLACE-Same to same, lots
90 and "a, block A. S1oO.
NOS 2232. 1924 AND 2236 TTH STREET
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to same. parts
lots Co and &C. Pleasant Plains; 800.
II, , 10 IITWOnn pAPK-Hapry n
MANN surviving trustee, to John c.
Daily lot 5. block 23: $3.50
TwINING CITY-Henry Naylor ct Tx. to
George j. Bradbury. lot 0. block I; $40.
NO. 1410 TWENTY-FIRST STREET
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. M. Guy ct vir.
Frank M. to John G. Campbell. lot 81.
square IS: $40. John G. Campbell to
Elizabeth Rittenhouse, same property;
$40.
NO. 14le @ STREET NoRTHwEsT-Arte-
misia HI. Thomas to Mary A. Bailey,
east half lot 20. square 200: $780,
NO. 301 E STREET NORTHWESTERN
F. Clark to Walter o. Biackwood. part
original lots I and IA. square 531 $40
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-James B. Wi
mer ct Tx. to Susan Frances Clark. lot
100 and part lot 90; $40.
SEVENTEENTH AND @ STREETS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. E. Pairo ct AL
trustees, to James Strayer lot III and
part lot 176. square 1856; SO 125. James
Strayer conveys same property to
Charles III. Ffshbaugh; SO.
ELEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST. be-
tween G and III streets-Michael j. Fall
vey ct ux. to Josephus Wells, original
lots 13 and Il, square $50; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05
Street Railway Strike Settled.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, April J.--TEe strike
of the conductors and motormen on the
Cleveland and Southwestern Traction line
was declared off today following confer
ence between representatives of the strik
ers and officials of the company, at which
an amicable settlement of all questions in
dispute was reached. The men withdrew the
demand that General Manager Nichols be
removed. There was no question of wages
involved. The company agreed to recog-
nize the union. The men will return to work
at once. Traffic has been completely tied
up on the road since the strike began last
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05
Man Shot in Chicago Riot.

CHICAGO. April 5.-In riot at the plant
of the Diesel branch of the American Can
Company today, growing out of an effort
to reopen the factory and retain thirty
Greek strike-breakers. two men were shot,
neither one being seriously wounded. The
union can makers. who demanded the
discharge Of the Greeks, were gathered
about the factory when the non union men,
under police escort. approached Bricks
began to fly and several shots were fired.
In the attacking party We're number of
girls. The strikers were dispersed by the
police,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05

dwellings. Nos, Dos to 216 141a street north
east; cost $1,000
t. l.. M9ckabee. five two-story brick
dwellings,, Nos. l410 to 141S North Carolina
avenue northeast: cost. $1,000.
Robert ONell, one two-story brick dwell
ing, No. 119 G. street southwest; cost. 1000
Henry r.. ,kluckhuhn, one three-story
brick store and apartment, Nos. 1921-23
14th street northwest; cost, $1,000.
Edmund and Margaret Fitzgerald, five
two-story brick dwellings. Nos. 80 to IS
street southwest: cost. $1,000.
H. f. Lowe, one two-story brick dwelling,
No. 215 9Th street northeast; cost, $500.
Joseph Richardson, one one-story brick
private stable, rear of No. 1851 l street,
Georgetown; cost. $500.
Mary a. Branson, one two-story brick
private stable. rear of No. 213 18th street
southwest cost, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05
THE COURT RECORD
econtinued from Third Page.)

such judgment and to award a new trial;
opinion by MIR. Justice Morris.
1:s2-Downs agt. Downs; order reversed
with costs and ca,se remanded TO Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia with Oh
rections to enter decree sustaining the
pleas and tiismssing the bill; opinion by Mr.
Justice Morris.
Patent appeal No. e4s-In re application of
Ge0FgesJ. es,aburg: decision of COMMISSION
of patents affirmed; opirion by Mr.. Jus
ticez Morris.
Patent appeal No. e4e--Latterhand agt-
Hanson; decision of commissioner of pat
ents affirmed: opinion by MIR. Justice Nor
s:s
Patent appeal No. 24O-In re application OF
Harmon r. Davenport: deeisio nof commits
sioner of patents affirmed; opinion by MI
Justice Morris
No. 1351-Eclipse Bicycle Company agt.
Fsrrow: decree modified by the insertion
of the words following after the part con-
firming and ratifyfng the auditors report,
land II is further ordered, adjudged and
decreed that the complainant do recover
from the defendant the sum of SIT, 20
with interest on $2,0s2.50 from December
10, 1899 and on $3,6S $50 from March 10,
1900, and on $500 40 from June 10. 1900.
and on $1,202. 30 from July 10, 1907 and
thus modified it will be affirmed with costs.
Opinion by Mr.. Justice Morris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05
Election in Chevy Chase Parish.

In Chevy Chase parish no change WIS
made in the vestry. Those reelected are
John L. Weaver. George II. Eldridge. c. c.
Tucker, Thos. f. Robertson. Clarence F.
Dawson, Francis III. Whitney, f. NJ. Mix
and ]. Chester Bowen. At the vestry
meeting Immediately following the meeting
of the congregation f. M. Mix was elected
senior warden; A. y. Albert, jr., junior
warden; E. NJ, Mix. treasurer; J. Chester
Bowen, register; John l.. Weaver. delegate
to diocesan convention, and c.. c. Tucker,
alternate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05
Goebel Murder Case Passed.

FRANKFORT, Ky, April 5-The cases
of w. 8. Taylor, John Powers and Chas.
Finley, charged with completely in the
murder of William Goebel. were called in
the Franklin circuit court today and were
passed to the next term. w. II. CuIton.
also charged with completely in the Goebel
murder failed to appear. and his bond
was declared forfeited. Judgment in the.
matter was suspended until tomorrow.
when his attorneys are expected to make
answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05
Insane Murderer Committed.

NEW YORK, April J.-Cornelius WILL
Jams, the slayer of Andrew II. Green the
publicist. was today committed to the state
insane asylum for criminals. at Matteawan,
after the man had been adjudged insane
by jury. which had heard the story of
the examinations made by insanity experts
for the state and for the defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05
Child Hurt.

Maud Wills, colored. eleven years old,
was struck on the head with stone this
afternoon and painfully but not seriously
hurt. She was taken to the Emergency
Hospital for treatment The child lives at
723 Delaware avenue southwest. She
charges colored boy with infiicting the In
jury and it is,understood warrant for his
arrest will be- procured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05
Akron Savings Bank Closes Doors.

AKRON, Ohio, April 5-The doors of the
Akron Savings Bank were closed today and
the common pleas court appointed G. W.
Serber and VIM. Buchtel receivers of the
institution. The action was precipitated
as result of the Akron Clearing House AS
sociation compelling the bank to make all
its clearings in cash. VIM. Buchtel is presi-
dent of the bank. 1t has capital stock of
$500 coo: surplus, $4,000, and deposits
amounting to about $780, ZOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05
Inquiries Regarding School canteens

In response to communication from
Monsieur LIE Sous-Prefet of Vervins, Aisne.
France. asking information relative to
school canteens' or lunch rooms, the Com
missioners are preparing to send b the
writer statement regarding school lunches
in the District. The information to be for
warded will be the report for 1S9S-99 on the
lunch room established in the Western
High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05
Many Mills Make Agreement.

FALL RIVER. Mass, April 5.-Twenty
of the corporations In this city engaged in
the manufacture of print cloths. controlling
sixty-five miles. have entered into an agree
ment to curtaii production by shutting
down two days a week. The action is due
to unsettled conditions in the cotton and
cloth markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05
Filipinos to Get No Dogs for Food.

ST. LOUIS. April 5-After investigating
and holding a meeting to discuss the ex-.
pressed intention of those having in charge
the savage Isorrotes from the Philippine
Island to furnish the saYages with dogs
for food during the worlds fair, the hu-
name society of St Louis today formally
gave notific ltion that prosecution woald
follow every attempt to furnish dogs
food The society said that IL the Igor
rotes must nave dog meat IL must be I'M
ported in cans from their native country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05
Overcome by Gas.

Bert Payne, forty-tive years old. living at
1135 18th street northeast was overcome by
gas this afternoon while working for the
gas company at New Jersey avenue and c
street northwest. He recovered from the
effects of the gas in a short time and was
able to return to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05
Prohibitionists Favor Miles.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April Indiana
prohibitionists met today in state conven-
ton to nominate state ticket. A boom
for national ticket composed OF Gen.
Nelson A. Miles for President and Felix
T. McWhrter of Indiana for Vice President
was started by the ninth district delega-
ton and was received with enthusiastic APP
pauSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05
Bryan Goes Farming.

LINCOLN, Neb., April civilian, 7.
Bryan returned today from the east and
will remain al Fafrview for several weeks.
He said
Il am here to look after the spring work
on my farm, and i shall help the men for
some time. On the subject of politics
have nothing to say. Hereafter I shall
make no statements for publication re-
garding the national political situation ex-
cept through the columns of my paper