davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-05

lating among the secular papers about
schemes for getting control Of the
mother church of the Christian Scien-
lists away from Mrs. Mary Baker G.
Eddy" The Springfield Republican
quotes the following paragraph from
The official Journal of the Christian
Scientists:
There is so much hatred in the men
al atmosphere of mortals that Chris
ian Scientists must daily be more
owing in order to antidote this MAS
ma, and make earth heavenly place
n which to dwell. To love self more
han science to intrench ourselves in
our own wisdom and self will, is 10
make of our egotism an obstruction
20 the success Of the cause we have
outwardly espoused. 1t is neither wise
nor honest to desire what rightfully
belongs to others. If we believe that
Irvine wisdom led Mrs. Eddy to the
discovery OF Christian Science, and
thru her has been guarding and guild
ing this great cause all thru the years
Of its establishment, can we not trust
the same infinite wisdom to carry out
this work in the best and wisest way
irrespective of personal ambition ami
desire? 1t is our part to be true to
the trust by demonstrating Christian
Science In Its truth and beauty and
loneliness so that erring and suffering
mortals, seeing may believe Christie
wandering sheep need to be fad an
gathered into the fold. 1t is the hire
ling who works for personal gain and
not for love who leaves the sheep to
be scattered and devoured by the
wolves.
"'rhe moral Of all this" says the Re-
publican, "let there be no interloper
clamoring for precedence"
1t may be asked, What is the diff
Guilty? Why, as we have read In the
Christian Science Sentinel for some
time past, there is such thing as
hostile absent treatment" That Is,
constant desire for something evil will
eventually bring that something eW!
about, though that mysterious telep-
athy which Is really the bottom fact ut
Christian Science. absent treatment"
in fine, will not only cure, it may also
kill. And 1t Is asseverated that there
is lust such hostile element at work
against Mrs. Eddy. The voice OF tho
cult has told us much about mental
'assa ssinatioR "a direction OF evil
influences against good which wreaks
mischief. This may be all nonsense.
but 1t is true that there is an unpleas-
ant feeling among the Christian Scien-
tists-though it may be trivial and mis-
represented.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-05
Better Than Spanking.

Spanking does not cure children OF
urine difficulties. If 1t did there would
be few children that would do It,. There
is constitutional cause for this. Mrs.
M. Summers, Rox 407, Notre Dame.
Ind, will send her home treatment to
any mother. She asks no money.
Write her today IL your children trou-
BILE you in this way. Don't blame the
child. The chances are it can't help 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-05
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The Chelsea Independent believes
"The man who advocates the destruc-
ton of all trusts and corporations Is a
political quack and demagogue
Larger corporations 1t remarks, "em-
ploy hundreds Of thousands of men. To
destroy them would be to throw an
army of workmen out of employment.
The thing to do Is to enforce the laws
against corporations and trusts which
are violating them and thus put all on
law obeying basis. That has been
President Roosevelts policy and will
continue to be-"
What the democratic party needs is
Baldwin airship.''
mo issues!" Ejaculates the TT.
Dodge Chronicle 1.-THE democratic party
is long ON them"
Nov that King Corn Is coming on
the market business is looking up" OBJ
serves the Manson Journal.
1.-THE free rural mail delivery service
is responsible in great measure for
what some people call the apathy of
this campaign" says the Fairfield
Ledger. Probably SO per cent. of the
patrons of the rural routes in Iowa
take daily papers. They read them and
study public questions at home. Most
of them are as we'll posted in current
newspaper literature as the resident of
the CITY,"
ITO put cross in the circle opposite
the word republican, on your austral-
ian ballot, is to vote for peace both at
home and abroad, to vote for prosperity
to both capital and labor, to vote for
the best interests of both state and
nation" declares the Jefferson Bee.
"In some respects the most danger
GUS man to our republican institutions
is the man who may vote, but fails to
do so on election day." says the Shelby
County Republican. He's the fellow
really responsible for the selection of
scalawags to public office, and for the
adoption of ruinous policies in COVER
ment'
The Boone Republican commenting
on the dismissal of the principal of the
Salem, South Dakota, schools because
he spanked naughty girl In the old
approved fashion says: ut looks to the
innocent bystander as If the board
ought to have raised the mans salary
and hired him for life. If the doctrine
of original sin is to be accepted the
time to eradicate it is when the child
is young. If he had better discipline IN
the schools and children were talght
more wholesome respect for those IN
authority there would be less lawness
and crime throughout the country.
It is the belief Of the Tama Herald
that the best interests Of the people OF
Iowa will be subserved by the defeat
of the proposed amendment to the con-
stitution providing for biennial elect
ions.
"Any man of any party who is great
enough to attract crowds to hear fiji
teen minute speeches from a car plat
form should have the young people of
the schools as part of his audience"
declares the Brooklyn Chronicle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-05

Nov that King Corn is coming on
the market, business is looking up" OBJ
serves the Manson Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-05

the workers against the amendment.
the result will be a big majority IN
favor of changing out election laws.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-05

A Revolt From Mrs. Mary q. 6. Eddy7
A great Deaf Of comment IL circu-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-05

SUBWAY MEN WHO BUILT IT.
ksubwa
of the rod was about&5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-05

Dodge Chronicle 1.-THE democratic party
is long on them"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-05

"Any man of any party who is great
enough to attract crowds to hear fiji
teen minute speeches from a car plat
form should have the young people of
the schools as a part of his audience"
declares the Brooklyn Chronicle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-05

The Sioux City Journal suggests
What the democratic party needs is
Baldwin airship."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-05

It is the belief of the Tama Herald
that the best interests Of the people of
Iowa will be subserved by the defeat
of the proposed amendment to the con-
stitution providing for biennial elect
ions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-05
Council Bluffs Nonpareil.

II Jersey Lily" Langtry is as re-
ported sick and in danger of want, de-
serted by her friends and the society
she cultivated, her fate Is simply an
other instance Of the inevitable con-
dition Of vice and vanity grown old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-05

ITO put cross in the circle opposite
the word republican on your austral-
ian ballot, is to vote for peace both at
home and abroad, to vote for prosperity
to both capital and labor, to vote for
the best interests of both state and
nation" declares the Jefferson Bee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-08
FOUND the
RENDEZVOUS

RrnpING. Cal. Arrii s--The datso-
tIxrs az work on the copisy train rob
berry have practically established the
Identity Of the rabbefn. but have no
cisW to their present whereabouts. In
a deserted cabin nsar tho scene % the
robbery was found evidence 70 shpw
that the robbers had mace their rem.
dazxoun tharc for five days before
they carried OCT their plans % hold
Ing Up the Oregon express.
A iinamau. who sought admission TO
the cabin two days before the rottgfY.
told Of having been curly refused.
ard the detectives. upun going q the
cabin. found pruof q itH recent hah-
itafton by the thfve dshp~radoss The
clothes which they wore during the
robbery were found in = tifUsfeet
shaft. A rnan who formerly lived near
Whhkytowu ard tvo bachelor neigh
bers are suspected Il the crime. Al
three have disappeared The men vrre
suspected q having held ag ths Ns@y-
eryilis stage laat Iuna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-08
EXPECT ATTACK
NEXT SUNDAY
PORT ARTHUR BELIEVES THE JAPs WILL MAKE SUPREME
ATTEMPT TO TAKE The C lTY THAT DAY
my scrlpps News Ass'nl

ST. PETERSBURG. April S-A Port
Arthur dispatch asserts that II Is
strongly believed there that the Jap.
snese have planned a supreme attempt
Tor the investment Of Port Arthur Ter
next Sunday, witch i the Orthodox
Greek Easter.
1t T. stated that the laps have Sc
cured TWENTY-FIVE fire ships and that
they have been fully prepared for
slnkinK In the entrance q the hateer.
While the whole Japanese fleet la the
vaclntty will lombard tho foruftea-
ttons.
The dispatch adds that the Japs are
convinced that they will succeed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-08
MURDER
NORFOLK MAN SHOT DOWN
THE ALLEGED BETRAYER OF
HIS LITTLE DAUGHTER
my scrIpps News Ass'nl


NORFOLK. Va. April ST. l..
nxury heard that an alleged attempt
TO commit cfiminai assault on his Is
year-old daughter Was made by Parke
Melsheimor. a married man. Il years
old.
lie went 60 Meishsimrr'a house
called him into the yard and. tn the
presence % his wife and child. muir
deFvd him by firing ak shots into hts
body.
nrury then went u tho police sta
ton. told the officers what he had
done. gave up hin sun and said he
was ready % take tho consequences
Of Als act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-08
TO GET GOLDEN EGG


9#WHbatNef tsHAAs 49, n
SALT LAKE Utah. Apru s-Tbs
miners Of thls section arp IN Wild
excitement over q peculiar incident
A number Of Wild ducks have beer
found dead near Basin Caty. aud IN.
YeatiEati0n proves that the fowls
had been killed b eating small geld
nuggets which lodged IN their crops.
Soon after the discovery doEeaH o'
citizens began 20 hunt ducks. The
neW scheme Of mining was profitable
10 more than one OF the hunters. Dr
walker OF Hyatvtiie found a nugget
IN ducks crop worth MSS.
other finSp we're made. aud the
gold fever 10 on. The nuggets aNai-
lswsd by the birds wer. picked uf
Oh the shore Of Paint Rock efcek
PruHpectufH are already on ths
ground stalking out claims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-08

CASE OF
"TOUCH'
KENT MAN LOSES GOLD WATCH
IN DOORWAY OF RiLETs
DANCE HALL

The doorway % niisy'a not0rteus
Arcade thnatrr was TIE frens - Az
other robbery lat night While stroll
ins through the new tsusisriain ais
trirt. ". = WoodWorth q Etnf
brought up AZ Hilsys sna saw ths
sishtn - he vas SONS aut 10 ~an
Jostisa r. ths crowd and aAillfuiiY @-p-
aratod from HE gold watch and chain.
The matter waa reported 90 che 500
lice VITO wiu probably - iHsiraof u
~ Chisf DELANEY 10 inquire ln'o she
story that a regularly organized sun
mob makes lts hsaauaHtafH BE- fuant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-08
HEADED FoR SEATTLE

EVERETT. April s.--After spend
tng seven months Ia the county jail.
John King and clyde Brownfield.
discharged fro mcuEtody yesterday.
with the warning that Il would be
well for them To get a move on and
keep moving until they were far
from Everett They left for Seattle.
Browuflcld and King were ar
rested on a charge OF having broken
into "A house near Arlington. They
demanded separate trials and In
both cases the Jury disagreed. The
trials occurred several months ago,
but since that time they have been
held pending second attempt 20
convict them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-08
Judge rfanford dismirsed the appeal

Judge Hanford dismissed the appeal
Of Ii Ioe Sang. for a new trial. thu
morning and the uniucky Celestial VIII
be returned 20 the Fiowery Kingdom.
lie was ordered dcportcd BY a United
States commissioner and the iatteT's
decision was confirmed By Judge HaAs
ford
Jurors viii be drawn In Walla vale
today or tomorrow 20 serve upon ths
grand and petit iuries Of the federal
court for the May term. 10 be held Ia
that city By Judge Hanford.
Stevens Relief CORPS will give a care
marty this evening ia X Of r. hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-08
LEADING CITIZEN or wklLi
WALlA DEAD

wAf.f.A wALLA. Aprii Chris
Ennis. ono Of the best known eitI-
nsnn % walla Walla, died yesterday
after long Illness from nrlahts
alssase. aged 81. He was born in
Ireland and came here when quite
young. lie VAS married here and
raised a family Of four boys ard
six girls. lie engaged In the stock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-08

and meat business aud aided in sa-
iAbliahiug several important bust
mesa concerns. including the Walla
Wulla Gas and Electric Company
the Albert Hunt Company and the
Waiia Walla Meat Company. Re
leaves q fortune estimated az $780,
600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-08
TO PROTECT
THEIR MINES
Cny ssr4rpa Nswr Anfn.l

LONDON. April s-Ths British
and American ministers to Korea
have requested the Korean govern
ment. through It's foreign offiea 70
send a guard 20 the British and
American mines IN tia Ping Vans
district az a precautionary measure.
says a dispatch from Seoul today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-08
New Bowling Alleys

The new Monarch Bowling Par
Tors. at si2 Second avenue, VIII %
opened to the public Saturday. April
3. 1900. Five Of the highest grace
alleys have been installed and M
expense spared TO make this a please
ant and popular resort A l. Jen.
kins, Proprietor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-08
G0RMAN DENIES

WASHINGTON. Il. &C, April s.
Senator German denies. In the mnat
emphatic terms. that no endorsed the
candidacy 81 Judge Parker for the
presidential nomination, Ia New York
on last Tuesday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-08

by jefferson Myers. president q the
state board OF exposition commission.
srs. sNre 49,
A large crowd Of officials aud many
prominent men OF the state wcer pfen-
eHI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-08
FATAL
EXPLOSION
Three Men Were Killed and
One Fatally Hurt
ny serlprs Nswr Aas.n.l

WASHINGTON. April S-An expio-
sion Of a gas tank. belonging 60 the
fintch company. In the rcnnHyivanla
railroad yards this morning. caused
the death Of = Henderson and J. Cum
beriand. and an unknown negro. and
probably fatally injured {. nhby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-08
FIRED a JUDGE

HONOLULU. April Territorial
Treasurer y. ~. Kepolkni has re-
signed his position and announced
himself AZ a candidatr for the po-
riilgn of judRe OF tho Second dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-08

trlet. 10 succeed Judge J. W. Kaiua.
who was yesterday removed by
President Roosevelt. IL r. expected
that kaluR'H successor viii be APP
pointed today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-08

Ills indebteIneEs amounts Go owed
5000. while his resources. consists
ing OF outstanding accounts and
stock. are about sa.ss0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-08
GROUND BROKEN
The First Shovelful OF Earth
Turned for the Portland Ex-
position


PORTLAND. Ore. April S--dround
was broken for tho Lewis ard Clark
Exposition ~ : o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon. with simple ceremonies. The
first Hhovelful Of earth vas turned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-08

e HlleY'H place
A. lraft twD fohheFirn committed IN
HfisYH doorway have been reported
recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-08
MERCHANT INsoLVENr

Wade H. Kiiiion. a merchant OF
nelilneham. has filed n petition Of
bankruptcy In the federal court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-08

through the short numbers Of the Rus.
slams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-08

zoe for an s-quart Royal Steel
Granite Dish Pan. regular tQe
$50 for 6-quart Stock Pot with
z handles. Royal steel Granite.
regular &c.
aeo for a 2-pint Niekle Coffee or
Tea Pot. regular zoe.
AFTER SIX O'CLOCK =. If.
De package for Rising Sun Stove
Polish. regular ioc,
The independent., 1904-01-21

McMichael, H. C. Stevens, Kirksville.
Scotland county: w. H. F. Smith,
Arbela.
Knox county: Joseph Monroe,
Hurdland.
Schuyler county: Joseph Alexander,
Queen City.
Putnam county: Wash Baugher,
Martinstown.
Clark county: Robert Dyer, Laura.
Macon county: Frank Jones, Be-
Macon; F. S. London, Kaseyville john
Maley, Bevier; Joseph Brown, Callao;
DIR. J. E. Hyatt, Geo. W. Hicks, Macon.
Cass county: A. A. Cannon, Mr..
Berkstresser, Mr.. Brickers, MIR. Holm,
Ore; VIM. Ferguson, T. Kipkee, Geo.
Finn, Simeon Taylor, Harrisonville;
John Majors, Freeman; Andy Wright
Peculiar.
Lafayette county: Col. Ben Elliott
f. Hayhearse, T. Goutt, A. l.. Max
well, w. w. Thomas, Robert Goutt
VIM. Douthitt. o. Galloway, Odessa;
Henry Warder. Jessie Warder, Lex
ington.
Phelps county: VIM. Strack, John
Strack Robert Strack. st. James.
Douglas county: George Call, w
Sweeten, Drury; f. Campbell, G. Free
man, VIM. Loring, Richville: A. p
Wheat, r. McGloftin, VIM Hix, Sedan
Ozark county; G. l.. Harrison. ii
Nash. Dora.
Greene county: Il. Il. Greenwade
Toward Ernest, Darcy Moore. Willard
w. II. Hawn, Cave Springs Hugt
Headly. Hackney; .Claud Greenwade
Julian Smith, Allen Smith. DAME
The independent., 1904-01-21

Oscar Hazel, Thos. Bentham, Gin
cinnati; J. Stuckey, College Hill;
James A. Graft, Harrison.
Franklin county: Gen. John Beat
tie, e. J. Peacock, Columbus; G. Fl.
Allcorn, East Palestine.
Cuyahoga county: Ed. Vail, Thos.
Fitzsimmons, Cleveland.
OKLAHOMA TERRITORY.
Names of populists sent in by Old
Guard H. G.. Patzwald, r. f. D. /, FL
Reno)
Canadian county. w. ]. Montrieff,
Earl Beebe, VIM. H. Johnson, S. j.
Dyer, VIM. Patsh w. S. Lasey, A.
Keobrish, Ell Reno; Robert Bretz, T.
Crumpesker, Heaton; o. d. Rugg,
Darlington.
TEXAS.
Names OF populists sent in by Old
Guards f. NJ Stoy, Terrell; J. M. NAL
lett, Cleburne; r. t. Short, Putnam.)
Kaufman county: Benz. Sells, Me-
Coy; G. C. Wall, Jess Westlake, Law
renee; James Larve, S. Richardson,
DR.. e. T. Guice, A. M. Fooshee, Ter
rell; w. M. Tate, Poetry; w. T. Wood,
Tolosa; Ed Larve, Ola.
Johnson county: j. Fl. Watch. G.
]. Keller, Joshua; j. N, Lauson, M. M.
Hugler, B. ID. Armstrong, Cleburne;
J. ID. Griffin, A.yarado; ID. G. McCaiiss
G. j. Fowler. H. l.. Goyle, Granjview.
Callahan county; John Surles, ST.,
Milton Houston, Atwell; j. 8. Burn.
ham. Burnham; J. NJ Bradley, S. w.
Short, f. Nj. Short, S. Il. Short, T. A.
Jackson. Henry Clemmer, Putnam; p.
ID. Norton, Cross Plains.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Names OF populists sent in by Old
Guard Newton b. Sandy. Mannington.)
Harrison county: Moses A. Sandy,
Luther Shinn, JOS Shlnn. Shinnston:
Byron w. Shinn. Wild Conway. Fred
Steurm. Enterprise.
Marion county: Barney Tetrick,
uriah Thompson Worthington: Sllas
Wadsworth. Huntington.
SIXTH WEEKS ENROLMENT.
u, f. Robinson. Mclarty. Ala. farm
or, chairman county committee.
| w. J. Hieks. Ashford. Ala.
l.. ". Watts Center. Ala: farmer.
James NJ Flower, potsyllle. Ark:
farmer.
r. j, Stokes. Humphrey. AFk.
James 4, Howell, Poplar Calf
plumber.
Robert G, Stout. fIolyoke. Colo:
farmer and stock raiser.
r, G. He'll, nntiinrton. Ca. farmer.
Jefferson nell. burlington, Ca: farm
e. AMI fruit grower.
Il. q nell. Burlington. Ca: farmer.
/ u, w, Brown. Glen, Ca. farmer.
The independent., 1904-01-21

w. A. Smith W. Smith, l.. Kurken-
son. w. Dye, w. r. Brite, l.. Brite, E.
Collins, Homer Bolts, r. l.. Staple,
Ord.
Dodge county: F. M. Healy, w. j..
Burns, F. Burns, D. Burns, H. Fogel-
song, Nels Nelson, Walter Read, Phil
ip Scott, H. F. Mathes, Marshal Bros.
Fremont.
Furnas county: John Loughlan, c..
Vorris, S. P. Hosier. 10 Hum, Jim
Hum, c. e. Roberts, Edison; w. t,
Gardner, j. Way, Harley Osborn, VIM.
Bourzuim, Arapahoe.
Cedar county: r. ]. Millard, M. T.
Woods, A. H. Cressey, w. e. Miller,
M. L. Felber, John J.. Tinkomb, Hart
ington; Fred Fisher, Bow Valley; w.
H. Rowell, VIM. Mallett, Peter Kee-
gan, st. James.
Pawnee county: S. P. Builta, Burch-
ard John M. Osborn, w. Nj. Nichol-
son, d. d. Davis, James Stewart, Geo
A. Burnham, Chas. Shoup, J. P. Rock
Pawnee City; p NJ Fowler, Armour;
Dee Butler. Violet.
Johnson county: Ed Morton, r
Young, James Young, Chas. Nelson
Chas Brehm, Fl. Whitney, Henry
Mars. L. Manning, Henry Shuttle, ]
o. Peek, Cook.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Names of populists sent in by Oh,
Guard S. A. Lowrance, Mooresville,)
Iredell county: II. C. Davidson, w
NJ. Cornelius, j Mack Brown, Mt
Mourn; C. l.. Moore, ]. w. A. Kerr
D. II. Brantly, Enoch Deaton. w. p
GABRIEL. Noah Kitchie, j. w. Cohn
s. S. Steel, Mooresville.
| NORTH DAKOTA.
Names OF populists sent in by OIL,
Guard w. r. McCulloch. Jessie.
Griggs county: A. II. Berg. Alber
Larson. Ole Bakken. Benz. Tufte. ]
II. Sinclair VIM Howden. +. Green
land. Cooperstown; ]. G. Th.nglestad
Ole II Thorn. Jessie; Oscar Greenland
Rlnford
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
\ thames OF populists send in hy Oh
Guard +. q r. Gordon. Reading
Mass.l
Geo. HOWE. 2ea Bridge ST.. Man
chester. y. N Also A. II. Demcti
Ware Neck Gloucester county. Va
ONO.
tNamca oE popullssa sent In by Oh
Guard Dr. r. n. Reemelln. Cincinnati
Mahonlug county: Bully Radclin'
Youngstown
Summit county, Samuel ]. Rltchl'
Akron.
Wood county II. G. Godfrey. A
X. nctwlller. v. McCreaFy. . Hon
face, 4. n neWolte. Prairie Depot.
Hamilton county Jeptha GAFrars
The independent., 1904-01-21
Hawn, r. l.. Greenwade, Willard.


EdWu, II. L. GIccH Wddc, Wllldi u.
NEBRASKA.
Names Of populists sent in by Old
Guards Thos. Knox. Bennett; E. A.
Walrath, Osceola, j. 0. Smith, Ord;
B. N. Cleaveland, Fremont; G.A.Rob-
erts, Edison; John H. Felber, Hart
ington;- W. c. Starkey, Violet; DR..
w, p Brooks, Cook; l.. A. Beltzer,
Osceela; A. f. Parsons, North Platte;
John A. Barker, Franklin; Prof. H.
e. Dawes, Lincoln; G. H. Gilchrist,
Mead; C. w. Beal, Broken Bow; W..
S. Beebe, Seward)
Otoe county: G. Larson, VIM.
Fields Mr.. Purcell, David Russell,
Robert Dunlap. Palmyra; Peter Jen-
sen, Thomas Dewey, Douglas, John
Watkins, ]. j. Ferguson, John x.
Profit, Bennett.
Polk county: William Welch, G. P.
Stoner, f. H. Ball, w. A. Cornish, A.
P. Tilly, F. A. Johnson, ]. A. Van
Hoosen, w. F. Brandt, w. F. Tillman,
Osceola; ]. H. Coleman, C. C. McCune,
Jake Deeds, Mart Warner, Stroms-
burg; B. f. Poynter, Cal White, Shell
by; James Bradley, Hans Sterup
Gresham; Charles Hoy, Silver Creek;
James Gilbert, Clarks.
Lincoln county: e. w. Crane, VIM
Hunter, North Platte; G. w. Fer
brache, Sutherland; Everett Mullikin
orin Mullihin, Somerset: B. A. vii.
son, Whittier; j. w McCauley, Il. So
derman, North Platte; S. S. Reynolds
Frank Horn, Maxwell.
Franklin county: ii. Whitmore, J
w. Farraway. $. N. Braden, Johr
scheuneman, B. Travis. w. S. Blake
c. Shoemaker, G. Buck. sr, Dan Bak
er James Grout, Franklin.
), Lancaster county. G. Ballenger
oath & ID. Il. r. Dunmire, X. +. ID. /
Lincoln
| Douglas county; L. NJ. Hunt. f22.
Emmett ST., s. s. Videtto. 442i Em
NETT S.. J.. Iadna. 2lst Il Walnut
Omaha
Saunders county. w. A. EReleslon
Albert Vance. Gust Kllns, Fred Killing
Carl Thnrson, Martin Th0rson. Geo
| Wiley. Thomas Thomas. Mead: Franl
Egglest0n. Martin nerrgren. Wah0O
Custer county n. +. AImstrone
n. A. Leisure. II, ]. Shlnn. Broker
How NJ +, Higgins. Sargent. Gee
iieadley RynQ; y u TO0ley, AnScl
mo; HUGH Hoffman. Mason City. II
r. nFega. Cailaways t. III. House, Ans
ieys G. A. Towle. Morna.
Seward county. l.. 4. brown. J. A
nlsan. II. Muadhanke. Milford: c.
Frank. O. y, Wlcka. +. conley. Sew
ards u nrown. n Grass. II. wolylt
Utica. rhll Maurer. neaver croaAlal
| Valley county: John caAale. iaie