davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-02

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-02
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-02

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fpannen unb bdnH f9nea gu fabren.
TT cine be5ei9nenbe @isentbiimli1feit
Der Huhen.
The independent., 1904-08-18

A mass convention Of the peoples
party ard all other voters who are
opposed to absolute surrender to the
gold standard monopoly forces OF the
east. In the First congressional dis
truct OF Kentucky. is hereby called to
meet at the court house In Paducah on
Saturday. September II. at 10 o'clock
a. m, for the purpose OF placing In
nomination candidate for congress.
Every one interested In this movement
In urged to be present.
A feature OF this occasion will be
addresses by the Hon. Thomas T. Wat
son OF Georgia. nominee OF the peo-
pies party for president. and one OF
the nations greatest orators, and Hon.
Milford w. Howard. the eloquent Ala
bama populist. who Is SO well known
The independent., 1904-08-18
VISIT THE OLD FOLKS.

One fare plus 50 for the round trip
to great many points in Ohio, In
diana and Kentucky. Tickets OIL sale
September 6. 13. 20. 81 and October H.
GOOD VIA ST, LOUIS AND FOR
STOPOVER AT THE GREAT EXPO
SITION. Final limit thirty days.
lington depot or City Office. cor. 10th
and . Sts., Lincoln. Neb.
and o sts., Lincoln. Neb
The independent., 1904-08-18
LESS THAN HALF
to
ST. LOUIS AND RETURN
WABASH r. r.

AbAO1 h. II.
Tickets sold Tuesdays and Thurs
days in August and September, rate
from Omaha $3.50 Daily round trip
rate of $3.50 Correspondlngly low
rates from your station.
The Wabash is the ONLY line land
ing all passengers at it's own station
main entrance Worlds Fair grounds
thus saving time, annoyance and extra
car fare. All Worlds Fair maps show
Wabash station main entrance. For
all information address,
HARRY E. MOORES,
G. A. P. D. Wab. r. r., Omaha. Neb
The independent., 1904-08-18
SPECIAL COLORADO EXCURSIONS
via the
ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM

ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM
On Aug IS, 20, %, 27 and 30, the Rock
Island will sell tickets to Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo and re-
turn at low rate of S15.G0. Return
limit Oct 81. Remember the Rock
Island is the only line from Nebraska
points to Colorado Springs and Pueblo
without change of cars. Write or call
for beautiful illustrated book on Colo
rado. II. Fl. BARNES. C. P. A.,
1045 o st.
The independent., 1904-08-18

TO our people in this district. IhlS
will be your only opportunity during
this campaign to hear our gifted lead
er and to meet presidential candi-
date selected from the south, as both
old parties ignore the south and al
ways go north for their candidates.
Cheap rates will prevail on all rail-
roads.
The grand spirit of populism is re-
viying, and the nomination OF Wall
streets candidate by the democratic
party, and the outrage of those demo-
cratic principles for which Bryan
fought, leaves the peoples party alone
in the field contending for practicable
reforms and Jeffersonian principles.
All who wish to take part with us
in this movement are requested to
come regardless of past party affilia
tions. A special invitation is ex-.
tended to the members OF organized
labor to affiliate with us.
By order OF the committee.
j. WILL GRAHAM.
Paducah, KY. Chairman.
To the Populists of Marion County,
| H.: You are requested to meet
promptly at 10 a. m at the court
house in Salem, H., on Saturday, the
9th day Of August, 1904, for the pur-
pose OF reorganizing our county com
mittee and to make arrangements for
county and state conventions and any
other business that may properly come
before said committee. All true re-
formers and those who are in sympa-
thy with the reform movement are
cordially invited to meet with us. Now
let every populist in the county be on
hand promptly.
N. G.. HUFF.
j. L. HODGES, Chairman.
Secretary.
The independent., 1904-08-18
FARMERS, ATTENTION.

Do you wish to sell your farm? Ii
Sc, send full description, lowest price
ard best terms. Or, if you wish 10
buy a farm, ranch or Lincoln home.
write to or call on Williams & Bratr,
1l05 O ST., Lincoln. Neb.
The independent., 1904-08-18
HELP FURNISHED OR ElPLOY
rlENT SECURED.

We can furnish farm or other help
of all kinds and secure positions for
unemployed. Let us know what you
want and where. Lincoln Employ
ment Agency, 1928 O ST. Phone Bl50l.
The independent., 1904-08-18
Specialists for Men
FOR POLITICAL. STUDEIS.

All the national platforms OF all
political parties since the organization
OF the republic--the Platform Text
book-a valuable book ior students OF
political history. will be sent postpaid
TO any address for 20 cents. The In.
dependent. Lincoln. Neb
The independent., 1904-08-18

The peoples party and others vot-
ers of the Third congressional district
OF Kentucky who are opposed to the
gold standard monopoly rule OF the
old parties are hereby called to meet
in mass convention at Glasgow, KY,
at 10 o'clock a. NJ, Monday, Sept
19, 1904, for the purpose of nominating
a candidate for congress. Also, we
are glad to announce that Hon. Thos.
e. Watson, presidential nominee of
the peoples party. will be present and
will address the public. Mr. Watson
is brilliant orator and a represen-
tative southern man, the originator
of the rural free mail delivery, and
many other measures beneiitting the
farmers and working people.
Reduced rates will be secured on
the railroads. and everyone who can
do so should attend. The speaking
will begin at 10 o'clock a. m.
BY order OF the national committee
A. H. CARDIN.
10. d. BRADBURN.
10. A. PARKER.
The independent., 1904-08-18

Help push the educational work.
campaign subscriptions seven for q
dollar.
The independent., 1904-08-18
SEND YOUR ADDRESS ON POSTAL CARD

Commercial Club, Great Falls.
Mont, for pamphlet on wheat lands
% Montana.
The independent., 1904-08-18

why not send In club OF new sub
scribcrs from your nelshborhooe?
The independent., 1904-08-18
Chairman Ninth DISH
JOHN w. GEORGE,
Secretary Ninth District.

The peoples party voters OF the
Second Indiana congressional district
are hereby called to meet a. II O'Clock
a. M, Thursday. August rs, 1904, at
Temple Court, in the city of Wash
ington, Indiana, for the purpose OF
nominating candidate for represen-
tative in congress and district presi-
Dental elector, and. for the transac-
ton OF such other business as may
come before the convention.
MILTON FOX,
District Chairman.
Bicknell, Ind.
The independent., 1904-08-18
PecDIe's Party Conventions.

The st. Louis convention having
cleared the political atmosphere Tor
populists, it becomes their duty to at
once take steps to revive their or
ganizatiOn.
Clearly foreseeing the action OF the
democratic party by which 1t re-
verses it's policy and repudiates plat
forms OF 1896 and 1900, becoming the
champion of plutocracy and organized
wealth. the populists met in a ma
tional convention at Springfield, ILL.,,
July 4, 1904 and nominated candidates
for president and vice president and
prepared for an aggressive, inde-
pendent campaign in the interest OF
the common citizenship of America.
To this end, populists, Kansas City
platform democrats, silver republicans
and all others who wish to affiliate in
/ this campaign are requested to meet in
county convention in all the various
counties OF. the state not later than
| the first Saturday in September, 1904,
to perfect the county organization.
In conformity with the above recon-
mendation, we, the undersigned dis
truct chairman, unite in calling, mass
district convention for the Ninth con-
gressional district OF all populists, sill
yer republicans, Kansas City demo-
Gratis and others who wish to affiliate
in this campaign on Thursday, Aug
ust 25, 1904, at 10 a. M, at Lebanon,
Boone county, for the purpose OF NOM
mating one candidate for represen-
tative in congress for said district.
G.. T. WARREN.
Chairman Ninth District.
JOHN w. GEORGE,
Secretary Ninth District.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-23
JAPANESE IN U. S. ARMY.

Little Brown Men In Sandwich Is-
 lands to Be Enrolled as Soldiers.
 It may not be generally known that the United States army of the future will include command of Japanese soldiers, but this is a fact, says the New York Herald. They will not come from the armies which are fighting in the far east, but will be enrolled from our Japanese citizens in the Sandwich Islands. It is needless to say that Q very large portion of the population of the islands and especially of Honolulu is composed of this nation. They are found among the bankers, merchants and professional men and are included among the wealthiest residents of the city.
 One of the principal schools of Hon. olulu is attended exclusively by Japa- nese children, and there has been en- rolled command of cadets which is to be mustered into the United States mi litia as soon as it's members are old enough It is drilled by former Japa- nese army officer, and, although organ ized but few years ago, this battalion has already attained high standard of efficiency. It is frequently seen on parade in Honolulu and attracts much attention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-23
DAVIS ROBUST APPETITE.

What the Democratic Candidate Is Said to Have Eaten For Breakfast.
 At the Riggs House in Washington the other day, where group of Demo cratic and Republican representatives were exchanging political opinions da- vored with an occasional "good story some reference was made to the ad- vanced age of Cousin Henry Gassa- way Davis and his remarkable self control in his everyday life, says the New York Telegram. The regular hab- its of the Democratic nominee for the vice presidency were reviewed, and his sunny nature and well conserved con- stitution were attributed in large de- gree to an almost perfect digestion.
 One of the members of the party who recently returned from New York playfully remarked that if Cousin Henry is at all anxious about the out come of the coming campaign it has not affected his unusually robust appe- tite. To sustain this assertion the speaker related an incident in hotel where Cousin Henry was a patron a few days ago.
 It was about s o'clock when Mir. Da- wis and his friend entered the dining room and proceeded to order their breakfast. Cousin Henry started off with two halves of good sized melon. Next he disposed of two helpings of oatmeal followed by an order of blue fish. Tn the meantime his friend had been mincing with half of small mel on. With smile of supreme satisfac- tion upon his face MT. Davis leaned back in his chair after pushing aside the fish plate and said to the waiter:
 ''Now you may bring on the break fast"
 His breakfast consisted Of small beefsteak, fried eggs, with bacon, do- nestle fried potatoes, rolls and two cups of coffee, topped off with heap ing plate of griddle cakes.
 A1AANR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-23
ps,nanaa nsacfssisaEtgen.

i Contrary to the general opinion, q good cigar is not formed entirely of to- bacco derived from the same plantation. It is the most delicate task of the manu- facturer to determine the mixture of to- baccos of different growths (generally three or four) that are to enter into the composition of his cigars. As with the wine merchant, this art of sorting de- nands on the part of the manufactures perfect knowledge of the qualities of the raw material and delicacy of taste that is not at all common.-Tobacco Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-23

I'm sorry you missed the outdoor map of the United States in July. It was prettier then, but the lesson is just as vivid today, so don't overlook its teachings even if you come late. The purpose of the map is to enable each sightseer to visit his particular state and it's neighbors and note the proportionate plantings of the great staple crops Then he is invited to look at the surrounding gardens, show ing plants that he has heard about, but has never seen. Each state is labeled so that one may get at glance the salient facts. For example, we read that Idaho has 54,000,000 acres, but not quite a million and a half are un- der cultivation Wheat is her princi- pal crop and alfalfa next, the other grasses and grains following. Idaho ts developing her rich lands by means of irrigation from the great Snake riv- CT and its tributaries, so that these fig ures are fast changing. The entire map is made to scale, gravel walks forming the boundaries. Upon these paths we may journey over the coun- try from ocean to ocean and from Can- ada to Mexico leisurely in few min utes We may observe the great cot ton belt, the corn belt and the wheat belt in general way, and then in each state learn the other crops for which 1t is noted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-23
Japan,s Rich Cold Fields.

The recently discovered gold fields at Iwate, in Japan, have been inspected by government engineers, and as the result of their report the government has issued proclamation entirely re- serving the fields, says special cable dispatch from Tokyo to the New York American. The engineers estimate that the fields will yield gold to the value of $500, 100000 and are preparing to in stitute operations The estimated yield is $5O,0OO, 900 per annum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-23
Another Disease of the Nerves.

Speed madness is the newest nerve disease. It is the child of invention and fashion, and likely to prove 8 dangerous decadent for pathological treatment Find it's regenerator if you can. There is no germ increase of this speed madness, and nothing can allay the symptoms but complete disaster and breakdown of the means of gratifying the mania. When vic tim is physically shattered speed mad ness passes. Not until them Boston Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-23

Somebody has been robbing Birds' nasts in Pennsvlvania- and hara isy tha
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-23

Thirty school children of St. Louis have thirty gas'dens in the northeastern part of the map garden. They are out side the states, about where Labrador should be- Five of these children come each day to tend their gardens and to give a demonstration for the benefit ment of school gardens. These demon strations are conducted by Professor Charles K. Wheeler of the United States bureau of plant industry, for it was under this bureau that the map garden and all It's adjuncts were brought into existence. Obstinate soil and excessive and violent rains have kept all hands busy, but the triumph is worth the effort. The garden is on the hill above the southwest corner of the Palace of Forestry, Fish and Game. That huge spiderlike contrivance of steel beams, twentieth century won- der. the solar engine, stands at the cor ner of the map. Professor Wheeler's office is in the school tent, and there is nothing he enjoys more than answering questions
 Ninety per cent of the hemp grown in the United States is raised within twenty miles of Lexington, Ky. You may see not only the Kentucky hemp, but all other kinds of hemp and many fiber plants in the fiber section of the government garden. You may see the different leguminous plants upon whose roots live the bacteria whose function it is to fix the nitrogen of the air and make it available in the soil for plant life. Tn the northern part of the plot, the western Canada section, any farm CT may learn how to create new vari- cites of corn, cotton and other plants. He may see the original corn known as pod corn, each kernel having husk or pod of its own. Professor Wheeler will teach any seed buyer still another lesson in the matter of seed. Several plots were sowed with several grades of seed. The first plot, on which the cheapest seed was sown, appears to be all weeds. Only the highest priced seed gave what may be regarded as a satisfactory or profitable result Other beds show the importance of careful selection and curing of corn for seed.
 Let us thank the government, too, for the grass gardens. The science of making lawn or meadow or pas ture is here taught with kindergarten blocks of grass. All the kinds of use full grasses are here in the life. side Dy slde TOT compar1son-rne Dlut grass and redtop, the lawn mixtures and sand grasses The farmer witt much poor land who might raise sheer if the pasture held out will be inter ested in the sheep's fescue, fine, lux uriant gras@ that the Woolly herd finds palatable and that grows on other wise hopeless land.
 Somebody has been robbing birds nasts in, Pennsvlxania- and hara is thu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-23

loot, but since l. Was done in the in- terest of education the offense is some what mitigated.. Nests, eggs and all have been brought to the worlds fair, and in the Pennsylvania section of the Palace of Agriculture you may see them Bird lovers will find here a chance to improve their acquaintance with the songsters of the fields and groves, the hills and shady glens. Here is the huge white egg of the big bald eagle, and here, too, are the wee white eggs, almost transparent, of the humming bird. If you have bit of curiosity about the eggs of the wild birds and fowls or the nests they build you will fly at once to these interest ing cases on entering the Agriculture building. Tobacco is exploited as one of the great money making crops of the state, but pretty show is made of all the common wild animals, the trees and nuts, the wool and other familiar things of rural Pennsylvania. A great number of farm scenes in revolving racks enable one to make a sightseeing tour of the state in few moments.
 Just to get glimpse of the Russian sable skins, a little bigger than your hand and worth $50 apiece, it is worth ones while to stop in the Alaskan building. The sable skins are put away in burglar proof safe every night and jealously guarded by day--so untrust- worthy is the miscellaneous publici The big polar bear skin rug on the wall is priced at $500, but of course not for sale. The silver gray fox skin is almost worth it's weight if1 gold, and the Siberian wolf skin, from the Aleu- tian islands, is valued at five double eagles. The kadiak is the largest of all bears; in fact, one of the largest of existing animals. To tell just how one of the kadiak skins happened to be here would make thrilling nara tive, for they are not animals of do cile nature. The whitest of white things is a white fox skin. They are not of great value, but have genuine beauty. The only valuable fur bearing animal missing from the Alaskan col lection is the sea otter, now rare and elusive creature, seldom taken even in Alaska.
 A study of the common wild animals of Missouri may be made from safe distance in the hunters park, just west of the Palace of Forestry, Fish and Game. The wild fowl of the state and some of the larger birds are on the right as you enter. At the far end is a hunters lodge with a display of fowling pieces and stuffed game birds. The gray wolf, coyote, beaver, rac- coon, skunk, woodchuck, deer and oth- CT animals are in roomy cages and generally in fine condition.
 Fair Grounds, St. Louis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-23
MuskmeIon Jelly.

Remove the rind and seeds, put in preserving pan with little sugar, and stew to marmalade; rub through a sieve, add little gelatine and set away to cool. When perfectly cool, mix with it stiffiy whipped cream that has been favored to taste, preferably with little maraschino.- Good erature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-23
K1

"Has your daughter made her debut yet?" asked Mrs. Uppson.
 Mercy. mol" exclaimed Mrs. Neu- rich. And what's more, she doesn't have to make 1t. Her father can afford to have one made to order for her.''- Chicago Daily r-~---
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-23
New Telegraph System.

The Texas militia has been recently provided with an acetylene apparatus for the purpose of tra7smitting mes sages. This is greatly improved heli- ograph system, and is said to be in use by the Japanese in the present cam Maign with great e.s~cess. Chicago
 onicla.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-23
Job He Would Like.

Warder (to newly arrived convict) )- En this institution we try to put man to work at his own trade or pro- fession. so that he can work his way up. What Is your occupations?
 Convict-I'm an aeronaut Stray Stories
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-23
SEEING THE FAIR
 IN DETAIL

Missouri Shines Brilliantly In the Corn
 Made of Cereals and Other Living
 Plants The School Gardens and
 Demonstrations For Teachers - Les
 sons In the Cultivation of Hemp. Ideas About Grass That Are Worth
 Harvesting = Robbers Loot From
 Pennsylvania Birds Nests = Skins
 From Alaska That Would StartIe
 Pocketbook-Missouri Wild Animals. ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE BY
 MARK BENNITT.l
 One must keep noticin' all the time at the worlds fair or he will miss many a good thing that he would have wished to see But the brain becomes dull with much seeing, and often the eyes refuse to "look!'
 "What's a. that?'' asked lank farmer, looking at huge wall decora- tion in the great pagoda of corn erect ed by Missouri.
 "W' that's a hawg-been afeedin' lem for thirty years an don't know a hawgy' replied his wife banteringly
 It was corn ''hawg''-if not corn fed hog, in all the colors of corn from white to black.
 Wherever Missouri shines she shines brilliantly She sets the pace for nearly all the states in nearly all the great buildings of the big exposition. The corn pagoda is but one, and here the visitor may sit and study corn in all it's varieties as well as in all its decorative possibilities. Missouri has just taken first place as corn state, and this pagoda may be regarded as a temple erected to celebrate that achievement may add, that in talk ing first place as 8 corn producing state the distinction belongs almost entirely to the northern half of the state where most of the corn is pro- duced. The magnificent corn exhibit is thoroughly representative, too, as the selections were made from local corn exhibits and prize contests held last fall in every corn county of the state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-03
FINANCIAL


Wall Street, Aug. 3.-A rise OF y In
Tennessee Coal was the only change In
excess OF a half amongst the few stocks
quoted In the opening dealings today
Other changes were mixed with small
gains predominating.
A relaxation OF the pressure against
the stocks that showed heaviness at the
opening caused the market TO harden i'm
mediately. st. Paul Reading Louisville
Southern Pacific. United States Steel
preferred. Brooklyn Transit and Metro
politan Street Railway were conspicuous
~ Arm and their advance OF " 10 y
stimulated the entire market. Boom
traders who attempted TO take profit at
the top found the demand had become
very scant and their efforts TO sell forced
the market down and about wiped out
the rise.
Yesterdays advance In Southern Pacific
was reDewed TO the extent OF a point and
other active stocks rose fraction In
sympathy. Southern Railway preferred
gained / on the good yearly report and
Kansas City Southern preferred rose q
Lead lost u and Westinghouse Electric 2.
Bonds were steady.
The favorable character OF the govern
ments report on the cotton crop aroused
a better demand for the southern and
southwestern stocks. st. Louis South
western preferred. Texas and Pacific and
Southern Railway advanced a point each
Other stocks meanwhile were neglected
and after the squirt In the cotton car
rers ceased the market fell into rut
again. Erie FIRST preferred moved up 2
points on the calling.
Late In the afternoon, Louisville was
taken In hand and advanced IN. and San
Francisco second preferred 2M. The gem
eral market which had been ct a stand
still. stifrened up and the best prices OF
the day were made. st. Paul Kansas
and Texas preferred and Colorado and
Southern preferred rose about point
each and Northwestern 2. Grass Twine
fell of 1%.