davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1904-03-19
FOR SHERIFF.

TUr PRESS ia authorized TO announce
WALTER L BOILING as q candidate for
Sheriff of Crawford county subject 10 the aohou
OF the Democratic county primary
THE PRESS is authorized TO announce WILL
II. GARRETT as candidate for sheriff OF CraW
ford county, subject to the action OF the Demo
cratic party,
Tng Pass Is authorized to announce =, D
COCHRAHE ~ candidate for sheriff OF CraW
ford county. subject to The Democratic primary
THE Pass is authorized to announce T. u
RENFR0E as candidate for sherln OF CraW
ford county subject to the Democratic primary
The Van Buren press., 1904-03-19
READ 1T THROUGH.
'Twoa!d Spoil This Story to Tell II In
the Headlines.

To use an eighteenth century phrase,
this is an 30 'er true tale. Having
happened in small Virginia town in
the winter of 1902, it is story very
much of the present. Up to short
time ago Mrs. John E. Harmon, of
Melfa Station, Va, had no personal
knowledge of the rare curative proper
ties on Chamberlain s Cough Remedy.
Last January, she says, my baby
took dreadful cold and at one time
feared she would have pneumonia, but
one of my neighbors told me how this
remedy had cured her little boy and |
began giving it to my baby at once and
it soon cured her. heartily thank the
manufacturers of Chamberlain S Cough
Remedy for placing so great a cure
within my reach. cannot recommend
it too highly or say too much in its
favor. hope all who read this will try
it and be convinced as | was, Fol
sale at John o Kane S drug store.
The Van Buren press., 1904-03-19
II Saved His Leg.

PA Danforth Of LAGRANGE Ga, ,suf.
fered for six months with frightful
running sore on his leg but writes that
Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured
II In Ave days, For ulcers, wounds, piles
its the best salve In the world. Cure
guaranteed Only 25c. Sold by #. q.
Kerr the druggist,
The Van Buren press., 1904-03-19
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

THE Press is authorized to announce JAS
COCHRAN of Paris Logan county as q can
Jndicial Circuit subject to the action of the
democratic party,
r,r pprss Is authorized TO announce W W,
COTTON ofFranklin county us a candidate lor
Prosecuting Attorney the 18th judicial district
suhject 70 The viii OF the Democratic party
The Van Buren press., 1904-03-19
FOR ASSESSOR.

TUT pRrss Is authorized to announce G NJ,
ADAMS asa candidate for Assessor Of Crawford
county, subject TO the action OF the Democratic
primary,
THg Press is authorized TO announce HUGH
MILLER M candidate for assessor for crawford
county, subject 10 the action Of the Democratic
party.
Tuy PRrss is authorized to announce JOHN
2, STEWARD ~ candidate for Assessor OF
Crawford county subject 20 the action Of me
Democratic party,
The Van Buren press., 1904-03-19
FOR COUNTY JUDGE,

THE PRESS Is authorized to announce ESQ,
4, W. FRY Of Cedarville for the ONCE OF Comfy
aud Probate Judge Of crawford county, sublec'
10 the action of the Democratic party
THE Press Is authorized TO announce BERkE'
LEY NEAL AS n candidate for County ana FRO
hate Judge of Crawford county subject TO the
Democratic primary, March g. 1904
The Van Buren press., 1904-03-19

Mornin'!
MorninN
Which way'
Going to town.
what's going on in town.
Speaking.
ri 90 too, | want to find ont
from those speakers about this
pardon business. Here, the county
clerk says it cost the county near
| " 1000 to convict Bill Jones last
term of conrt, and the governor
pardoned him before he got to the
pen, Does the county get her
money backi
No, sir, she loses il.
How's that9 This fellow Sim.
mons was convicted in twenty.
three cases aud fined $4,000 for
selling whiskey without license,
and they tell me the governor
pardoned him, TOO. Cost lots Of
money to convict him, hut ! reck.
on the fines will pay that
No, sir! When the governor
pardoned him he pardoned the
fines, too. Simmons never paid
q cent.
SO we lose that, tool
Yes, sir.
Well, where does the county get
the money to pay the costs Of
these trialsf
1t gets it from the taxes we pay,
What! We pay taxes and the
county spends our money to con
Wet these fellows and then the
governor pardons them aud we
lose all that money!
Yes, sir.
Well. III be darned! | tell you,
we ought 10 ask the governor
whether he's going to pardon them
before we try them, and if he is,
we can save lots Of money,
You bet.
All those fellows he pardons
are shouting for Davis, amt theyf
You bet they are, everyone OF
them. You heard about that fell
low, DR.. Lee Johnson, that ruined
his own daughter in Fort Smiths
Yes.
Well, the governor pardoned
him, and he's shouting for Davis
Wen, where's that poor girl
Oh, she's hid out somewhere
Can't hold her head up In any
crowd. She's just as good M
branded for life.
Did you ever hear Of that fel
low down in Howard county, that
ruined the poor orphan girl he
took TO ralscY
No.
Well, he was convicted, and Da
via pardoned him before he got
to the pen'
IL that sol What was his name
Collins. He's shouting for Da
Wis. too,
Where Ia the poor girl'
| reckon she's hid ont some
whore with Johnson's daughter
That does settle H. Davis In,
better quit, Arkansaw does no
need HIM any more, Ii looks like
that fellow simmons that he par
doued that $4,000 fine ought tc
take care Of him the balance o
his life,
Two old Johnny Rcbs met OF
the way to town, when the follow
Ing conversation occurred
How do you stand on the GOV
ernor's racef
I'm for Davis.
You for Davis
! Yes. air.
! Wen, | cant understand that
The Van Buren press., 1904-03-19
FOR STATE SENATOR.

THY Pass is authorized to announce RAN
poLPH CoNsToCK as a candidate ior state sehh'
nv Tor the 25th senatorial district composed of
Crawford and Franklin counties subject TO the
action Of the Democratic party,
The Van Buren press., 1904-03-19
rOR COUNTY CLERK,

THg PREss is authorized TO announce Il. H.
WINERY as n candidate for reelection TO We
Office OF County Clerk OF Crawirod County SUD
iect TO The action ofihe Democratic party
The Van Buren press., 1904-03-19
Political Announcements.
FOR CONGRESS,

THE pRrss is authorized to announce lohN
8. LITTLE Of sebastian county, as a cAuuluaie
sor denomination TO Congress from this Fourth
congressional district subject 10 the action oil
the Democratic party.
The Van Buren press., 1904-03-19
Enp CIRCrIT NLKRK

The Pass is authorized to announce DAVID
". MOORE, JR., as u candidate TOR reelection
TO the ofice of Circuit Clerk of Crawford county,
subject 10 the action Of the Democratic primary
The Van Buren press., 1904-03-19
RoR COUNTY rREAsrRKR.

THE Pass la authorized to announce J. ;
GRAMMAR as candidate for denomination 70
the Office OF County Treasurer OF crawford
f,ounty, subject TO The Democratic primary,
March ~, 1904
The Van Buren press., 1904-03-19

child urinates too often, II the urine scalds
the flesh, or II, when the child reaches an
aye when II should be able to control the
passage, II is yet afflicted with bcd.wct-
ting, dcpendupou IT, the cause of the diff
Guilty IS kidney trouble, and the FIRST
step should be- towards the treatment OF
ihtee important organs This unpleasant
trouble il due 10 a diseased condition OF
the lidneya and bladder and not TO .
habit as most people suppose,
Women "a well as inen are made INSET
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect OF
.Swamp-Root IL soon realized. II 10 sold
The Van Buren press., 1904-03-19

And so those "goodn Democrats
of Rudy township will bolt the
nomination Of the entire county
ticket If they cannot have their
way about naming the election
judges oil over the county ut the
coming primary, II bccomea less
surprising to learn lhis when We
see that several Of the officers Of
the JEFF Davis Club No, | have In
their dry and time served faith
fully In the Republican party.
The Van Buren press., 1904-03-19
Women as Well as Men Are Made
Miserable by Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discoufayes and Recommendation; beauty,
The Van Buren press., 1904-03-19

Cotton took another severe drop on
the New Orleans market Thursday,
The Van Buren press., 1904-03-19

pamphlcl tcIIinN 81 nbout swamp. Root,
Including many Of the thousands OF teeth
mopial letters received from sufferers
cured, In writing Or, Rilmer & CO..
bipghamton, N. W. be sure and meb,lon
this paper, Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp.Rcot,
~, k,lmef's Swamp Root, and the adj
dress, Biughamton, NJ W. on every
bottle,
The Van Buren press., 1904-03-19

by druggists, IN 6fty-
cen, and one dollar
eISc bottles, You may
have q sample bottle
by mail free, also a
The Van Buren press., 1904-03-19

Oh hos been found near Nowata,
l. 4.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-01
RECORDS SMASHED
BY AMERICANS
United States Carries OFF One
Worlds and Two Olympic
Records.

st. Louis Sept. 1-Ametican athletes again
demonstrated their superiority in yesterdays
Olympic games. One worlds and three Olympic
records were broken, and three of these prizes
went to Americans.
q. L. Hillman Of the New York Athletic club
ran the 400-meter hurdle in 2-b seconds under
the Olympic and worlds record. Hillman was
forced the entire distance by Frank Walter Of
the Milwaukee Athletic club. who finished Sec
ond. The 200-meter run again brought out q
field of record breakers. Archie Hahn of the
the record time Of 22 l.5 seconds He fought
the distance with W. ]. Cartmell of Louisville,
KY, and only won BY inches. In the final (the
distance by American measurement of the zoe
meters being s21S.73 yardsy the Olympic record
was lowered by three -ffths of second. Hahn
| wan the event. but secured an advantage at the
start Of two yards his three competitors the
latter having made a false start and receiving
penalties. S,.,y,.
Perikles Kakousis Of Athens, Greece, had
everything his own way in lifting the barbell
| waukee Athletic club and one from st. Louis
Kakousis won the event by lifting weight Of
1855 pounds. He did tits with apparently. SC
aesty that 1 osh0 t, e the s,a,n NIL
lifted an equal weight, after several attempts
Kakousis then went after the Olympic record
! which is also regarded as the worlds record
He first lifted, 200 pounds, aad then had the
more than the record made by the Danish ath
lete, v. Jensen, Of the Copenhagen Athletic club
at the Athens Olympiad In 1896. 1.y s ..tE.
Ralph W. Rose OF the Chicago athletic yet oi. assoel
and worlds records in the sixteen pound sho
| put. His first essay buried the Olympic .recort
and came within two inches Of the worlds rec
ord. He tried twice more before he succeede.
In smashing the latter with put Of 4s feet I
inches. The former olympic record was 46 fee
l 31s inches, made by R. Sheldon of the New Yorl
Athletic club, in Paris, In the 1900 revival Of tn
Olympic games, and the, former worlds Srecor
| was 4S feet two inches. sy<. ssg < :5ss ~ ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-01
MURPHY And NEIL
|. DIVIDE THE HONORS
New Yorker Puts Up a Great
Fight Against Cali
fornian.

Philadelphia, Sept Tommw Murphy Of
New York gave Franks Neil of California the
tights of his career last night in six-round
bout at the National Athletic club. AT the end
of: the sixth round both were fighting furiously.
The fighters were evenly matched that a
draw would have been a good decision If the
law had permitted the referee to give one
The Californian had slight advantage in the
first three rounds but in the fourth round the
New Yorker squared the rushes Of his opponent
and fought him back. When the gong sounded
in this round he had Neil against the ropes.
Murphy showed unexpected skill and his game
ness carried him out of several. tight places. He
was willing to mix 1t up with the champion at
all times and frequently had the better Of the
exchanges. e5s5z,s=sz@
After the fight Neil asked Murphy for another
bout.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-01

he has never been east Of Detroit, and
he but infrequently touched that point.
For years his travels took him into the
far northwestern territory
Last week he determined to take.
brief respite from his work, and he
went back to the old home at Dunkirk.
A Joyful reunion between mother and
son and sister took place.. Mr.. Ed
wards also met his sister.in-law, the
wife Of the Cleveland brother. Yester-
day he arrived in Cleveland, but could
not find the brother in the afternoon.
Last night they met at the Colonial
hotel and for hours the experiences Of
each Of the brothers during their life
time were recounted. When they
ceased, the strangeness Of the years
had been we'll worn away.
Two other brothers have not been
seen by @. F. Edwards. They were
| also born since he started on his west-
ern trip. A third brother, George, for
merly editor Of q financial paper in
Cleveland and who is now located in
Pittsburg, was but few years old
when Edwards left Dunkirk. They
have not met since then,. but q reunion
with each Of the members of his family
is expected by the Western man with.
! in a short time.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-01
HUNTING FOR TAI,IsMANs
How Prof. sommerville Made an Expe
dition to an Indian Temple.
Booklover's Magazine.

When the late Professor Sommerville
of the University of Pennsylvania, the
learned collector Of gems, charms and
mascots, had set his lnind on some
with orientals, thing could bar the
way. Were it in the center Of the
Desert Of Sahara orr on the .topmost
pinnacle Of the Himal alayan mountains
he would go after it and keep up the
search until the treasure was found
purchased and placed on exhibition at
the university museum.
4 American gold was Professor Som
merville's magnet wherever he went.
He thus describe it's effect on one OF
his exped ditions: #
On one occasion we desired2to visit
the famous DilWara temples in India,
and an i for that purpose Engaged 81 i two jig,
draw them, about twelve in all. The
temples, as you know, are set in a mag
nifcent grove of mango trees on a
mountain top and rounded by great
hills. With a fair measure Of tact and
money I hoped+to secure from the peo-
pie Of the vicinit some Of their odd
taHsmans and rings. & said rto the, chief
rikisha man, N ow, sI,ala, what will you
do for me- If i double your pave / want
to make this Journey. in half time, and
ldoubly paid.
- He went to his helpers at once and
informed them that I was a prince
We started out under the contract
He ran ahead of the CONVOY, raising
both hands in the air ard crying to the
astounded people: Here comes 9
prince. Down with you. Here comes {
prince. -
i ttAnd during the entire twelve miles
ride J. was treated to the un- American
experience Of seeing the people cove,
their faces and drop abject1y to th,
]. ground in obeisance and salutation
4 only daring to look at me thru thei
4 parted fingers. But my amusement a
j thus being treated as a prince wa
Il nothing to the qualification exneri
4 enced in securing from this people
4 who did not dare to refuse SO augus
4 parsonage as ITsome of the most il
y teresting inscribed talismans that
have in my collection.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-01
BROTHERS AS STRANGERS
One Left Home Before the Other Was
Cleveland Plan Dealer.

Cleveland Plan Dealer.
G. F. Edwards of Omaha, Neb., came
to Cleveland the other day and for the
first time in, his life saw his brother,
II. P. Edwards Of Collins place.
The Edwards family home is at Dun
kirk, N. Y. In 1871 G. F. Edwards left
his home to make his mark in the
world. The west was then in the
height Of its popularity as the place
for the young American to seek fame
and fortune, and Edwards, then about
twenty years old, turned his steps in
that direction.
/ He travelled about the western terri
tory for some time, finally stopping in
Nebraska. He worked energetically for
some years and later entered the en-
ployment of the Cudahy Packing com.
pany. From the bottom he steadily
climbed toward the top by sheer deter.
mination and hard work. His work
was appreciated by the company and
| for some years he has been one Of the
right-hand men of the firm. He has
charge Of the travelling statesmen and
the booming Of the branches which the
company is opening in various cities.
While climbing the ladder, Edwards
| heard Of the birth Of several brothers
One Of them, Henry, was born yeal
after his departure. Since that time
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-01
HE STRUCK A SPECTATOR
And the New York Catcher Was
PROMPTLY Pulled.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Cincinnati Sept frank Bowerman, the
giants catcher was arrested here during the
striking spectator named Hartzeil after he he
had been given a vicious tongue-lashing by q
gang of rooters. Bowerman was not in the
game. McGann and Dahlen had already been
put ost Of the game by Umpire zirnmer for
kicking and the giants were badly handicapped:
Several innings later the rooters began to hurl
vile epithets at the New Yorkers. and one Of
them. leaning over the low railing, called Bow
erman name Which he resented with blow.
and tried to drag Bowerman from the field.
Umpire thinner protested and. the catcher was
utes later the giants We're surprised by a sud
den rush of city policemen to their bench.
and McGraw protested, he was arrested. Sew
eral Of the rooters were also taken on CROSS
charges fled by McGraw.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-01
WESTERN LEAGUE
FOOTBALL TALENT
IS HIGH PRICED
Wisconsin and Michigan Mama
gers Compete in Bidding for
Rheinschild Of California. go
New York Sun Special Service,

New York Sun Special Service. ,
Los Angeles Cal, Sept. 1.--Walter Rhein.
schild, one Of the best academic football players
in southern California, is the object Of spirited
bidding by football managers at Wisconsin and
Michigan universities. He was a star tackle
on last years high local school team and weighs
100 pounds.
Rheinschild declares that Manager Baird Of
Michigan offered to pay all his expenses during
the season, and finally offered him remuneratiye
employment, wisconsin then went after Rhein
schild and offered him all travelling expenses ant
$50 month for two hours work day at the
state capital. - - ~
Rheinschild leaves today for the east, Il
Michigan equals Wisconsin's offer he will SO 4
Ann Arbor; otherwise to Madison. At Kansa
City he expects to receive Baird's highest offer
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-01
RAIN GOD WINS
In TWIN CITIES.
sswET GROUNDS PREVENTED
THREE GAMES YESTERDAY.
SENATOR'S Farewell Appearance IN Min
neapoiis Scheduled for Today but
Will Probably Be Prevented by the
Damp Indians Take Double Head
err from Kansas City.

..wet grounds was the sign hung up at Mo
ollet park yesterday afternoon and the few s'ras
aiing fans Of the thirty third degree who hae
the }emerity to brave the lowering clouds turned
discrpsolately away from the gate some OF tn then
snurmuring: ''Well it may be just as we'll 1heJ
: A "double heade is also scheduled for today
but the unk,nd and arbitrary way in which Jupl
Ter Pluyius has been opening the celestial hooe
gates of late Is not conducive to the best IN
rra that there Will be nothing doing In the base
sbali line for the twin cities today.
Luckily for the hooster team, 1t did not ran
double gettogether in the aforementioned villas'
the indians are two games higher IN the per
{Centage column, while the men from kaWvui'
strengthened their grip on seventh place.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-01
- SWEET MARIE WINS
Makes Fastest Mile Of Season in Roger
! - - Williams Stake,

Providence R. H. Sept. Ten thousand per.
and they were rewarded by witnessing one Of
the best speed programs Of the meet. The event
which attracted most interest was the Roger
Williams stake for S6,0 900 purse for trotters
eligible to the 212 class last March. Sweet
Marie the .unbeaten California mare, lost the
first two heats to Liverton, but before the third
heat the judges changed the mares driver and
she won the next three heats, going the third
in 2:Q8A, the seasons best mile for $trotters.
2:18 pace, purse 1000, two in three: A
Bell Star, br nj. by Renos Baby
5ohn shsRi MeBwen, iMarphyj .::..:.i
EanssSn; Eonsesso5 e (sn09TS} n 9TS}arriaeid;
Gambit, Arsila,. Lizzie Meohord also started
The Roger Williams 'At 2:i2' trot, purse $4,000
three in five:
Sweet Marie. N, BY McKin-
ney ismith and McDonaldl. 8 8 1 L 1
Tiverten, b n (Andrews).;.. g
Aiexanses, Lady aall Hamilton The Ra5ah
also started.
y,%sES;o7 2:o7A X o2S 22;oeA A. 2esA IS 4R; 2osR
Tuna, m, by James Madison (Curry)..
Euxehite, m lThomas) ................ Q
Mainland, b h (Hudson) )................. 4
Hopper, br 6DeRyderl 3
Kitty Giltner. Tom Phair, Masconomo also
started.
ERas1sa,A a 1ses purse 2s1 5000 three IN i've Gun.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-01
HUNTSMEN ON
PRAIRIES TO-DAY
CHICKEN SEASON OPENS WITH
MANY IN THE FIELD.
Birds Are Said to Be Numerous In the
Northwest, Owing to the Enforce
ment of Laws During the Past
Month Chicken Shooting Will Con-
tinue Until Nov. /.

Khaki-hatted and coated men, sneaking. eager
eyed dogs and auttering coveys of frightened
feathered game are moving thru the stubbiefelds
of Minnesota and the Dakotas today.
The leash on the impatient hunters was legally
released today and this morning the welkin is
ringing with the crash OF shotgun fre. Until
Nov. the chicken, sn1pe, woodcock, ducks and
the like will have to look out or the goblins
will get them. Aquatic fowl death warrants
expire Dec. 1.
The crop of hens is good this year. Game laws
have been rigidy enforced by Warden 8. F.
Fullerton and deputies and the early and illegal
slaughter of birds has been less than usual
Volunteer wardens have done good work also
For the sake Of game protection, with an occa.
sional reward for trapping poachers, many anna
teur sportsmen have protected the bird haunts
all summer. This precaution, with the goot
crops in some parts Of the northwest has made 6
fine stackup for the legitimate hunters.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-01
COACH sPELLIscHY CHANGES
Will Be with Red Valley "U'' This
Year.

Special to The journal. -
Wahpeton, IN. D.. Sept. William spelliscy,
WHO was captain of the GA. G. football team,
last year, has been engaged to coach the Red
River Valley university team this fall. Prac.
tice will begin about Sept. 10.
The university opens Sept. 20, and letters
from prospective new students Indicate that the
attendance this year will be ahead of previous
lypa
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-01
M1NNEApoL1s .HoRsE. IS VICTOR.

Special to The Journal.
Elroy, Wis. Sept. 1.-scott's Gordon B.,
Minneapolis horse, won first In the 2:35 pace
at the fair today. Frequent tLee) was second.
In the 2.17 pace, Molarby .(Hayes) was first,
Miss Ward (Fenlon) second; Time, 2:11S4 > In
the half mile running race True Blue won, Solo
second and Chtckesaw Girl third. Time 81 sec
onds. 4ss3f:i5 sS ss.5 ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-01
DIES IN THE HARNESS
Paterson Favorite Breaks His Neck but
.s Completes Play.
New York Sun Special Service,

New York Sun SpeclaI SeFvlce, - 81, -..--
Paterson, N. j.. Sept. 1.-At the end Of the
second game between the ;Patersons and Hudsons
Of the Hudson River league at the HYDE Park
grounds yesterday afternoon; Johnny Bissett, the
a high fly from the centerfeld fence. tripped
over a fence support and was thrown on his
head. His fall resulted in a broken neck.
was taken from his hand by Center Fielder
Barry. who returned it to the first baseman
out of the game. the umpire calling the game
at the end of the seventh inning owing to the
delay caused by the accident to Bissett.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-01
WINONA GOLFERS BUSY
They will Play Labor Day Making
Other Plans.
to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Winona. Minn. Sept. 1.---Winona golfers are
Monday afternoon, Labor Day. 1t Is expected
to have two more matches with La Crosse before
the close >of the season. Winona golfers going
down there, and asreturn match being played
here. 1t is planned to have more frequent
matches between these two clubs next year, and
it is likely that cup may be hung up to be
contested for at regular intervals.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-01
AT KANSAS CITY.

Totals. .18 II II Totals. rs. 2s2s IS
sMagoon out; h!t by batted ball
EPs5sasD9alIts Rsnsas aIty ':::::S @ g ) g / d q
rwo.base hits, HM, Hogriever a home ruI run,
Phillips; sacrifice hits, D1Skey' heSaon. baans pni
Oh balls, off Frantz 2; struck out, b, Frantz rant
8, by Cromley 4; hit BY pitched ball Hlil,
apoiis 10. Time, 1:4o. Umpire, Bausewine.