davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-03

U w HAAaHM - ~ AHHAAaAA NHNHAaH ~ ~
Ladies' List.
A
Adoock Mrs Emma
Beddow Mrs Reese. Barry Mrs. Beck
Mrs Mary H. Bailey Alss Margaret
BurIor Mrs G
/ Candolarla Miss Juaulta Garcia. Col.
Inns Mrs Elizabeth, Cape Miss Mamie
o
narncl Mrs Mary NJ lD
Fclungor Minnie. Forrales Rosa
&
Gatchcl Mrs John Elliott Gonslle4
Mrs Frislosja
Hayes Edith l. HOLLYWOOD Mrs NJ.
Hunter Miss olive v
N
Masros Sonurita DUna MART. Mar
tyn Mrs a Ray. Miller Miss CornolIa.
Marontcrte Miss Helen CD
Nichols Mrs RIP
p
phllstrom Mrs Lou Padula Miss
Sofia Peterson Miss Juuuh
q
Qucnzcr Mrs sultasoa
r.
Kicker Mrs Frederick
Stoddort Miss Lizzie Schaicr Mass
Geneva. Soma Miss Clorios. SamUra
Miss CandcIaria. sedillo Boatrz l.
Thomas Mrs Fred
"
wade Miss Fannie
Mems List
a
Austin Reuben. Anderson Chas, Ar.
milo Francisco
Bennett Otto j. Bernardo NJ Bald.
ridge oral Boone r X, Brown l. w,
Baca ]. Black Alex Bortolotti Alberto.
/ buchanan John Bardon s j. Bryan ,
r. BouIand @, Baca NJ Brown VIM
c
Carlisle n w. Cordcro Pablo Ccrdo.
/ ba Jesus Maria. Carroan simon. com.
modore A J. Caryalhoo Alfonso piros.
I Codrlngton Walter. Chavez Trinidad.
/ Cordoya Crosoncio. Chavez u. Carbon
/ Yauosonsl7. Carten = u. Chayez G ~
Cook Matt. Cooling Geo. Cochran l. W
Candaleria TrIhlo Chavez u, Cadena.
nan l.
! Delatour WIN s.. Dlohon p G. DotwI
Ter II 8
Estes VIM CD
Fofor l.. Finney Ion. FoEardo L..
Fleming John. Frayala Gonaro
Garcia Damacio. Gallcgos Jose Mes
"a. Gomez ID. Consoles Encehlo. Gale
gas Aurora S Garcia Atanaris. Comes
Jack, Consoles y j, Guiioros Marid
Gonzales N. Garcia poriocto. Garcia
Marcaus. ducEa Isldro, Gibson Joseph
Hay Arthur T.. Hooper r. % Hgndcr
son Albert Hohnston r. T. iloady M
/ Hickey O. Hadlcy VIII t2i
Isscl %
Iauonczay Armaday, jackson g..
/ Jameson Joe G., Joseph MaFEuccio
HEAVIER j
Leastofc Loe Chas, Lucero jose
logan q NJ
Madril Jose Mayer Buck Myers W
H. Montoy A. Martinez Bmetoria. Muir
ply q, Miller J t2J. Hason j NJ, Nun.
soy NJ. Maatery Visente OraohaY.
Marahals W g. Montola 9. Montolloa
lnlvlus. Martinez D. Monahan w A.
Mcintosh J. McCallum A 70.
\ Nuanez Romlngio. Nelson 8 A, New
house W Y, Navarro O. Nicheal a
Ortls s. Ortis Frank
Peuo n Phlstrom Louis
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-03

Special to The citizen.
Torrance Nov pa Tho assassin OF
D. Franco Chayes was captured today
near pIuus Wells and taken 10 Jan al
santa g.. The officers would not give
nis name but 10 ls understood. from
reliable source. that his name o.
Iurpnaa
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-03
WAS TAXING HlS MISTER
TO PlN0S WELLS
WHEN THE AssAssiN's BULLET
CUT SHORT HIs EARTHLY
CAREER.


0UUITUI ~ TTV IITILVU-
Esuuca. N. 49,. Nov 21aC0i o.
Francisco CbayrE the we'll known rec.
publican politician of Torrance ooun.
ty le.I H.s ranch at proErpssp early
Saturday morning in company with
hls sister, who had hoen engaged 90
teach t"o run.. school az pIuus
Wells Tboy reached the residence of
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-03
LETTER LIST

homaInins in the posJofiice al Al
huuuorquc. Soy 26. 1904
Persons calling for or sending for
these letters please state where they
nad been receiving mail. also mention
date OF advortiHing
Free delivery OF lettofs az tao resi-
donco OF addreaaeo may be- secured
by observing the following rules
Give writer's name, anC request an
swer TO be directed accordingly.
Direct letters plainly 20 street num.
Der.
Advertised matter ia previously
held one week awaiting delivery.
Advertised matter 10 held two
Feoks before II goes 10 the dead lot
ter once at Washington. II. g.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-03

Special fu The citizen
Santa Fa Ncy 2s-Tho funeral ~
tho late Col. J Franco Chavos win take
pllce ~ Santa Fo on "wednesday NJ
40 o'clock a. m lniermont viii be IN
tho National cemetery Friends are
invited to attend
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-03

The coN man sends uut bills Do
spite of inc fae ,hal ae gives hIs GOA.
"a weigh Philadelphia Record
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-03

Special tp Tho CITIZEN.
$50 Louis Nov .s There Is rorot
hrrr over fhD death OF Cpl Franco
Chnv,s De- was we'll known in this
cItg
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-03
CHAVES FUNERAL

Special 90 The Citizen
Santa De. Nov 20 The passenger
trains this morning brought here a
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-03
Keith's Magazine.


The Christmas number OFF kofhs
Magazine is an especially large and
attractive ISSUE 10 opens with nu ar
uDlc by IS. . Keith the architect Un
Ny ldn of Typical American
Home This article los very urnusDIy
illustrated. and tells about DTS own at.
lratoivo home Some of tuH other
leading articles Loo this issue are Ihe
Graft OF the stencil" What % Cost
No to Build My Sis Room House "a
Miuotouka Country Home. with
four interior yicws Modern Music
Rooms" illustrated; followed BY
ten 0r dozen designs for the home
builder. Swing exterior and floor plans
with ull descriptions and cost cs.
Inmates Each of the designs has a
complete color scheme for painting.
Tho usual departments on decoration
and furnishing are complete. forming
one of the best numbers over publish
cd Yearly subscription price $50.
Max T. koitn Publisher Minneapolis
Minnesota
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-03

New York Nov 29-One Of the
most fashionable weddings ~ me sea
son was celebrated IN g. Agnes
chapel today when Miss Eleanor Jay
daughter OF Colonel and Mira William
Jay. became the bride OF Mt Arthur
lsolin. Among the attendants OF the
bride and bridegroom were roproson.
tativos NJ the Goclcts. Whiineys Del.
rIchs. Vandorhilts Mills. and other OF
the prominent families Of New York
Following the ceremony GO the church
an elaborate reception was given A.
tho home of the brides parents I'm
East govcnty.seo0nd street
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-03

VIII MentE travelling representa-
tive fol the Mutual lIfe Insurance
company Of New York. was a paasen-
ger Tor Santa re this morning
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-03
CHINA FOR NAVAL TABLES.
Designs Hereafter to Be Used ON United
States Ships.

Designs Hereafter to Be Used on United
States Ships.
New designs have been selected fo1
the china to be used on board of Amer,
lean warships, says the Washington
Star. The new china will be of a bet
ter quality and of more artistic design
than that now in use, and, moreover
will be Of domestic manufacture. Fol-
flag officers mess the china will be
white, with coin gold band on the edge
and pin line in blue color under the
gold band. There will be a pin line
Of coin gold on the shoulder of the
plates and the seal of the department
of the navy, with two stars, all in coin
gold. The handles of the cups will be
in coin gold, as we'll as all handles OF
other pieces, including such as may be
indicated by embossed work.
The china for the captains mess will
be the same as that for flag officers
except the two gold stars on the sides
OF the seals will be admitted For the
Wardroom' mess the china will have a
pin line in coin gold one-sixteenth Of
an inch from the edge and pin line
in blue under the pin line in gold. In.
stead Of the seal Of the navy, the china
will be decorated with a foul anchor
In coin gold. The spiked handles on
the cups will be of coin gold. For the
junior officers mess the china will be
decorated with reef knot in blue and
a coin gold band in the center Of the
rim, broken by the reef knot. The Gun
handles will be in coin gold. The china
for warrant officers mess will have No
emblem, but will have a cable border
In blue in the center of the rim
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-03
NEED FEAR BUT ONE ENEMY.
Turtles Can Defy All Living Creatures
Except the Human Race.

Turtles Can Defy All Living Creatures
Except the Human Race.
Almost alone among Gods creatures,
the turtle has but a single enemy
man. 1t does not seem to matter to
the turtle whether he stays beneath
the surface for an hour or a week,
nor does it trouble him to spend an
equal time on land if the need arises.
He Is neither fish, flesh nor fowl, yet
his flesh partakes Of the characteristics
of all three. Eating seems mere SUI
perfuity with him, since for weeks at
time he may be headed up in bar
rel with the bung OUT and emerge
after his long fast apparently none the
worse for his enforced abstinence from
food, from light and almost from air.
And, finally, it may be truly said that
Of all the higher, warm blooded organ
isms, there is none SO tenacious of life
as the turtle.
can truly say that have seen the
flesh cleared out of a turtles shell and
hung up on tree, where for hours
the quivering, convulsive movements
Of the muscles went on. Not only So,
but ON one occasion only the head and
tail were left attached to the shell.
Some time had elapsed since the meat
had been cut out Of the carapace, and
no one could have imagined that any
life remained in the extremities. But
young Dane, noticing that the down
hanging head had its mouth wide open,
very foolishly inserted two fingers be-
tween those horny mandibles. They
closed. and our shipmate was two fin
gers short; the edges of the turtles
jaw had taken them off clean with
only the muscular power remaining In
the head. Signor Redi once cut tur-
ties head off and noted that it lived
for twenty-three days without a head,
and another, whose brain he removed,
lived for six months, apparently uncon-
scious that 1t had suffered any loss
Leslie's Monthly
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-03
To be continued.)
That Was Long Ago.

Some fanciful stories are being cir
culated about Joseph Chamberlain and
his oratorical powers as a youth, but
from what a friend of his says con-
corning the great statesman's college
days it is a great mistake to say that
young Chamberlain could speak well
when at school. In fact he could
never be induced to speak, and in this
he somewhat resembled the retiring
ARTHUR Balfour.
One day one Of the masters Of the
school which he was at asked Cham
berlain to make the reply to speech
which had just been delivered by one
of the elder students of the debating
class. The hour came, and with a
firm step Chamberlain mounted the
platform. With perfect outward self
possession he faced the audience and
made his bow-a low bow.
Everyone waited expectantly. Peo-
pie became anxious when the young
man again bowed, but said nothing,
Then a litter went round among the
boys. Suddenly the, coming colonial
secretary, with look Of utter despair,
sided off the platform with another
bow, not having said one word!-
London Answers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-03
CHAPTER XVIII

That night an urgent call came for the
doctor. 1t was to attend a rich and ca
PRECIOUS patient whom he had formerly
known in the village, but now very Ill
ut town nearly hundred miles away.
Before he departed, Elfenstein saw to
It that Ethel's arm was well cared for.
Leaving explicit instructions as to her
ease with Mrs. Clum, he left home, ex-
peeting to return the next day. 49,.
But In this he was disappointed. His
patient was quits i'll; he insisted on the
doctor remaining constantly at his side.
and policy and real concern for him kept
Earle away for nearly two weeks.
A vast surprise greeted Elfenstein
when he returned home-a perfect series
of them, in fact. During his absence two
very important things had occurred. Sir
Reginald had died suddenly, death prob
ably being FASTENED by his recent great
excitement, and Ethel was no longer an
inmate Of the doctors home.
Mrs Clum told him how the young girl
had remained two days. Her arm had
come 70 rights quickly. The death of
Sir Reginald had shocked her, and, she
Seemed nervous, worried, eager to get
away from the scenes that had mortified
her. She had left a tearstained note,
ferysntly thanking the doctor for all his
kindness, and saying that she felt she
must get work and support herself.
In this she had been successful. A
few miles distant was the home Of the
Duchess Of Westmoreland. Bthei had
somehow learned that she wished 60 en-
eaga aGoyegness for her daughter, Lady
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-03

This tunnel Ia being built for rail-
road under the Hudson River from
Jersey City to New York. Each tube
will have g single track. using the
third rail electric system, indicated at
the left Of the other rails in the draw"
ing. Signals are indicated at the right
and the installation for the return
current at the top of the tunnel above
the track.
A peculiar feature of this tunnel IS
the solid concrete pathway on each
side, extending it's whole length, on
which section and repair men go from
place to place, and which could be
used by passengers if trains became
stalled and it was necessary for them
to leave the tunnel on foot. Every
possible safeguard against accident,
however, is employed In these modern
steel tube tunnels, and electric motors
being used, they are entirely free from
smoke or gases Of any kind.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-03
CHAPTER XIX

Miss Nevergail." said Andrew, a
pompous footman at Castle Cairn. as he
knocked at the door of Lady Linwood' s
boudoir, and was hidden 10 enter. "a
gentleman Is In the drawing room who
wishes to see you"
do you know hIm?" queried Ethel.
II cannot call his name, yet I have
often seen him."
SIT Is Of no consequence. will be
with him presently" returned the gov.
erness, az she resumed her book, and
continued the lesson she was giving her
charge. sss ...t
On no account would she neglect O
duty for any person whatever. When
the task was finished, and not until then
she descended the grand broad stairway
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-03
Uncle Joe Cannon.

a Tar-heel by birth, Yankee by
parentage, and a Westerner by adon.
non' familiar with farming, banking
and public life, he knows an asset
from a liability in business or politics,
and is an alI-around American of the
gentlest type-the uniquest thing that
has happened in his day and genera
tlon' He Is his own massachusetts
Monthly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-03

The bamboo sometimes grows two feet
in twenty-four hours. There are thirty
varieties of this tree; the smallest 10
only six inches in height, and the largest
one hundred and fifty feet. -.,.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-03

The average man boasts seventeen
times as much about what he's going
to do as he does about what he has
done. 49, Diff
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-03

some politicians think they are hon.
est II they pay spot cash for the votes
they buy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-03

pools and swamps, till their
systems are filled with ma
laria and their health under
mined, will find S. S. S. a
most excellent tonic, and its
timely use has many times
prevented the serious COM
Plications that SO. often
result from malaria.
Good blood, good appe-
tite and good digestion are
the foundation stones of
good health. S. S. S. sup
plies all these, containing
as it does ingredients for
the publication of the blood
and also well-known tonic
properties, making it the
A A01Aleuy III cases where
the blood has deteriorated,
the stomach disordered and
appetite has failed.
S, s. S. being a purely
vegetable compound, leaves
no bad after-efects, like the
are bad on the stomach .
fortify the system, and the
the long winter months are
the warm weather finds y
weak, rundown, tired and
is apt to be the case wher
take care of herself. If
find S. S. S. the best. Medi
about their case. ~u,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-03

II Is becoming to very few women
to look coy. -. -. --'N'N
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-03

Canton, Ohio, Aug. 9, l90S.
Gentlemen; g. 9. 8. is good medicine. nsyE
tonic to give strength to the system ana ton M
ell the organs. It gives appetite and energy "a n
makes one feel better in every way nave 1ets.Y
was troubled with an itching skin eruption o. =
the face, and tried specialists and many GtIna
dies to get cure, but 8. 8. q. Is the only meoOA
that seemed to relieve. am now compaTativSsy
free OF this eruption. think great deal o1y33ss
medicine believing It to be the best blood puEaAs
MRS. FRANK AoBNAH'
1850 e. Seventh st. a..U 0
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-03

The best number Of persons to each
bed is-one.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-03

Originality is simply a pair of fresh
eyes.-T. W. Higginson.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-03
1880 e. Seventh st.

-, Altoona, Pa, June 90, 1eGS,
have always been RvOrBe to giving q 49, n
NAL, and only do so now because Of DESIRE a Il
have others bsneAted by the use OF youa5 IN +Sss
excellent medicine. Before using =. p 2: U.s.
spring very much felt the need OF 9 Son1ci Nd
troubled with Dyspspsia and C1msslp sS ~ your
my blood was IN bad condition. the use " - 40.
specific has driven away al indiossien IL. 81 bood,
pepsia, regulated nay bowels enriched NJ III M
and caused me to gain 80 pounds IN weA thsn (
that feel in better physical c1ndiI ~ M bettsr
have in years. In my Judgment there ~ ny ,ouF
tonic and blood purther on the market ill., 10
preparation, and unheBitattnSiy gee pmTairEa
as such. 49, a. La 1As%A@r
strong potash and mineral remedies "ns -
nd nerves. A course Of S. S. S. now W.
impurities that have accumulated thsoa ass
more readily and promptly thrown on, 1 an y
gu in good physical condition, instead = a.
debilitated, with no appetite or energy; =
3 the system is neglected and nature lst ..,;Il
you need tonic and appetizer, you y" =
cal advice without charge to all who WIZ :
6 SWIFT sREcEFsc coz ATEAA11as G
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-03
By EMILY THORNTON

Author of g Roy RussELL's RULE,
stGLHERoY,'' ssTHE FAsH1oNABLE MOTHER, y Ere.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25
Forty.one Years Ago.

We copy the following from an
Iowa paper. II will prove very In
tercstiug 10 our reader. we arr sure.
Mr.. Leonard Gec. OF the 2lth Iowa,
writing from New Iberia, la says.
We have been out ms far as opelou'
sas, 100 miles from Brashcnr, and by
our movements very successfully
drew the main relgi forces 90 ths
upper Sabine and lill River, whilC
about one.hnif Of our forces ven.
quietly taken hnck 30 Sew orieaus.
embarked and shipped aoross the
Gull ana landed ou the Rio drande.
thus stopping the lnst and best
chance for blockade running, tio
principal source 81 supplies to the
rebels west ot The Mississippi river,
This has been a very successful ca
podlti0n with unly ono exception,
which was the capture Of over six
hundred OF nurbridge's Brigade OF
the ith Division nt Bellevue On our
return from Opelonsns They we've
encamped about three miles IN the
Teqr, when the rebels made a dash
on them beiQre they could get their
arms. The rebels had pcen inform
ed OF their exact position hy desert
ers frOIGt the First la Cavalry, and
came up dressed in our uniforms
and took our piekcts without firing
n shot A soon as word came 20
camp, our division. with the excep,
tlon Of the 2lth. went 20 their aid,
when the rebels left az a $40 gait,
aud being all mounted theirs was no
chance 90 oyeFtaking them. Mean,
time the rebs, supposing that our
camp would be unguarded. sent a
force around with the apparent IN
tenti0n Of destroying e. but IN
that they we've ioiled. as two COM
panles Of our regiment X and A.,
had been sent out 20 support the
plckets and took position, sheltered
by timber. As the RIBS drove the
.plckets back a sharp skirmish ensa.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

ed which resulted Ga ihc withdrawal
% the enemy leaving thr,e dead
grea@ars, without auy Injury ou
our part.
Besides this our cavalry have Skin.
mlsbed considerably with ghe reUs,
aud we took about a. many men as
we lost. We have lived principaly
on the enemy, besides shipping ira-
meuse quantities % sugar and cot.
tan "a Orleans. so that we have
about paid the hnl ALI the way
through, aud are stm collecting
large quantities OF cattle. sugar and
cotton.
We have lacn ia camp az this
place twenty-five days Nv have
good quarters built aud would hp
satisfied ia stay herc am spring n
consistent with thc best Interests 81
the service.
The lrst, SECOND aud fourth aiyi-
RiOns arr in RIO Nrundc. or en- route
for That place. aud we mas hc orr
acrsd 10 Join them af any time.
" whatever orders mas comv. the Gath
VIII he rgidy %rltepriuily ga obey The
health ni uur regiment u excellent
We have lost only thnao men hi
sickness sincs we LETT Brnshenr. two
~ them members ui our cnmnany.
samuel Mclnlmcut aud ghnfirs Wif.
INNS, son 80 Capt Williams. Both
were model soldiers aud viii long lac
remembered hy thrlr comrades for
their patriotism and soidicrly uunli-
tics. Capt Nac VIA murdered lu "A
dastardiy manner while ont lurng-
lng at cnrrion Grow. lin was in
command uf q squad 81 niieou mon
sent out To dig sweet potatoes, and
While thus engaged q squad ol cav
airy VIA aicn az a distance dressed
in oar uniform, aud The Captain
started ont 70 soc who they were.
One OF them advanced 10 meet him.
AMI " hen about nifty yards OF. sa-
inted hlfni drew up HE cnrhiuc and
shot him through Just below tho
breast, killing him Instantly. and
after taking his sword and belt re-.
volver and boots. ieft
WeNre getting good news noWa-
days and We hru in the very hcst
spirits. 4 detachment ul uscruitlutr
officers has gone home from our ma.
lmenis, headed ly Lieut. Col WIlds.
u. 81, Paul IA detached from our com.
pany and lot ma appeal 90 your
nhdefs 20 make one morp effort To
ill up the ranks. Aro there not "A
few more men in Jones county who
would Ike 20 strike a few blows in
isgreat war for inedome Iielleye
there are, The great tsiaYe depot.
Ism IL lettering 20 its Hnnl over.
thrn ". Come, then, aud help as 90
overwheim 10 with q mighty crash.
- that 70 shall nmaln foVyer bur
icu beneath the rufus, and our coun.
ingA oi peace, secured unon prlnpl.
pies that shall establish ~ pp1ptu.
~ under the blessings 90 Almighty
God.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25
What Tom watson says.

Hon. Thos. E. Watson is the
popuIist candidate for president OF
the United States. The following
choice extracts are taken from his
speech accepting the nomination:
GIT is an easier and quicker job to
strike an open enemy right between
the eyes than it is to tear off the
mask from the face Of a pretended
friend and show him to be the hy-
pocrite that he is. That is why /
am consuming more time discussing
the Democrats than in speaking Of
the Republicans.
sour political history has never
seen a situation so ludierous as that
which the national Democracy now
holds, ! can understand how the
citizen can work for the Republican
party and vote its ticket with en-.
thusiastie zeal, bat why any human
being should, in the year I9o4, vote
the national Democratic ticket. is
something that passes my eomprs-
henson.
"Bo!led down to 8, real essence,
sii,ed TO ITS real meaning, the Dem
oeratie campaign Of 1904 is a mere,
INSCRIPTIONS hunt for Office"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

Allen is the son Of IL Allen, a
Dade county farmer. He goes TO
Japan under the direction Of the
missionary department OF the
Young Mems Christian Associa.
ton Of which he was local presi.
dent while in school. For a ,iuTe
he will teach English in a Japan
csc school doing missionary work
as the opportunity offers.