davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-11

Mrs. Mess is making tamales in
spite Of the N-rm weather and they
are in demand. Leave orders if you
want them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-11
CALL FOR Con- =fiTICM.
f---.->. -arterS
Ce1locr-..o and Silver Party State Ger
ira! Committees:

-, .arterS
Cerlocr-t..o and Silver Party State Ger
IRA! Committees:
Reno, Nevada July 6, 1904
1t regularly called meeting of the
D I'll ocrftic and Silver Party State Cen
trail Committees held at Reno, April
i9,1904, said committees having first
met separately then Jointly for the rat
ifcaticn OF the action taken by the res
pective bodies it was ordered that:
STATE CONVENTIONS
c. the Respective Parties be Held at
.Nirnemucca, Nevada, Monday,
August %, 1904.
at the hour of 1 O'Clock p. m. for the
purpose of nominating a ticket to be
voted for at the next general election
to be held on Tuesday the Sth day Of
November, 1904. consisting Of:
Three Presidential Electors
One Member Of Congress
One Justice Of the Supreme Court
Ore Regent Of the State University
(Long Term)
One Regent Of the State University
(Short Term)
Also for the appointment Of State
Central Committees of the respective
parties and the transaction Of such
Their business a NAV he properly pre-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-11
Notice Dalrymen.

Notice Oalrymen.
For butter kegs of all sizes shipped
to any point. address
l.. Arnold. Truckee. Cal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-11
Cemetery w ater.

~ the annual meeting of the dIrec-
tors of the cemetery water works held
Arril 90. 1904, it was
Resolved, That the water be turned
ON =. the cemetery May 1st and that
no person Gr persons in arrears iof
z,otor IN former wears be allowed the
Use Il water until the amount no"
.ira IS paid.
J > MEDER.
President.
cEOUHE ". KEITH.
Secretary and Collector. IN
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-11
Interesting Facts.

Here are some interesting fact, .-
out the Panama canal:
Canals total cost nearly s2a@, .r"@
Panama Ca. company 5 share. sac
100000.
Length, As miles.
Time OF passage. S to 10 hours,
Present tiem-New York TO Scn
Francisco, via. Cape Horn,-G0 Ga -
Iime via ranama canal-apprOl ii
mate-24 days.
Annual traffic-estimated- 900 YES
sells.
Travel saved-Liverpool to Yokohu
ma-4.000 miles.
StilIto he constructed "a miles
Present depth, % feet.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-11
TEST


W. H. STONE,
Chairman
VIII Z esackey.
Sarrn+~-s.-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-12
Do 1t Now.

Ii YOU have a flower TO give, give it to-
day. One ,hrob Of gladness is worth more
to the living heart than a wealth Of costly
blooms laid, however tenderly, above the
dead one, saws London Answers.
Il you have a kindly visit to make, make
it today, lest another step in and lay his
quic; hand upon the longing heart. and
still forever its fret and pain and power of
glad response In the city Of the dead, in
the silence of the grave, hearts are never
lonely any more They have no heed or
need
If you have kisses TO bes;ow, let the
dear, living lips their sweetness know to-
day.
II you have SMILES To give, give them
today. Living eyes are often hungry.
Though their gaze be seemingly 80 calm,
- quiet aud mayhap 50 proud, the smiles
NAV be touch Of heaven for them If
they are closed IN death, tomorrow your
fondest smile would matter naught.
II Won have a helpful, hopeful loving
word To say. say it today. 1t may keep
some hear, from breaking some soul from
falling. No word or cry can break the
seal tomorrow If death whispers them
20 ears tina, hear today.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-12
Practical Studies Or Fads A School
Issue.

The New York correspondent Of the Phila,
islphia Ledger ssys:
4 radical change in the management of New
IufS's public schools will be- made Il the sup
purters OF Abrahau Stern for the vacant presi-
i~ucv % the Board Of Education succeed in
eirctipg han 70 that Office. The board IS dead
locked over the election Of president, bat Mr..
Sfcrn's aiherents are confident that they will
wiu. The contest Is really over the question
Of whether or not Superintendent of Schools
William II Max shall be retained in that
position. and whether the so called ''tads'' in
the course OF study which be Is responsible
for. aud which be insists are necessary, shall
be- continued. Mr.. Stern Is making no secret
Of BIS opposition To Professor Maxwell aud to
the "iriIls' about which there has been so
much discussion pro and con. Mr.. Stern said
rrcsugy that the city superiudenl is a theorist.
absolutely ignorant OF the value Of money. aud
hat the educational sytem of this city is cost
iug the taxpayers millions more than is neces-
sary simply 10 crafty the whIuis Of a man who
believes sewing should be taught IN the public
schools because It may prove TO little Mary or
Lizzie that she has talent tor needle work, aud
may some DAY become dressmaker
Mr. sierra declared further that the Board
OF Superiuieudents and their ''imperialistic
head oppose every practical suggestion OF the
Board Of Education. aud that they would
rather figure Out schemes 10 add new subjects
TO the already overcrowded curriculum than
seek 90 alleviate It's present condition. II Mr..
Stern becomes the head OF the board there will
be new superintendent aud 3 more simple
course Of study. The answer OF Professor
Maxwell aud bis friends to the criticism out
lined IS in effect that men like Mr., Stern. who
are not practical educators, don't know what
they are taking about
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-12
blizzard of Railroad Accidents.

There was a kind Of blizzard Of railroad
accidents lasl month. says Harper Week
IL. The average daily allowance Of vie
Tins conceded to the railroads of the United
States may be computed from the statisti-
cal report of the Interstate Commerce
Commission for 1902. For every day in
that wear the American railroads killed
passenger, ; employees and II other per
sons, and injured Is passengers, l40 en-
ployes and 20 other persons. That makes
a daily average Of about 23 homicides and
Ia injuries OF course, such an average
as this would not be maintained except by
very unobtrusive methods If we had
one railroad accident a day in which %
persons were killed and III injured, it
could not 90 on a month without creating
a strong impression that our railroads were
extrayagaut in their consumption of human
life. Last month this impression began
10 be felt because the railroads did a good
deal of killing and manning by wholesale.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-12
The FOOLS Verdict.

Here is story which has gone the
rounds OF three and half centuries. 1t
has been credited to many writers, but was
first told by Rabelais.
In Paris at a roast meat cookery Of the
Petit Chastelet a certain hungry porter
was eating his bread and at the same time
shifting the reek and steam from fat goose
which was being turned ON spit before a
great fire, thereby gaining savory accom-
panimeut to his dry ration
He ate very slowly that he might enjoy
the reeking, smoking SAVIOR as long as pos
sible, and when his penny loaf had been
consumed he attempted to depart. But
the cook was not of that mind The mas
tel Of the shop laid hold upon him by the
gorget, demanding pay for the smoke and
steam of the roast goose. The porter de
INJURED The cook claimed that a portion
Poi the meal had clearly been made from
the SAVIOR shifted up and swallowed
Ii CHANGED while the discussion was 90
Ing on that Seyny Jean, the fool entered
the shop, and the matter was referred to
him.
wilt thou submit to the judgment of
this good citizen? asked the cook.
Aye, by the blood of the goose, that
| will answered the porter
The story was then told and the case
argued The fool listened attentively, aud
in the end he asked the porter to let him
take two pieces of his money. The poor
man drew from his fob two pieces of cop
pei Seyny Jean took them and jingled
them awhile between his two hands and
then gave them back whence he had re
ceiyed them Then to the cook he said
The porter did smell of thy goose, and
thou hast heard the jingle Of his money
Thou hast thy goose intact, he hath his
money, as secmeth 10 me rigat and proper
Aud now this court doth decree further
that every one 20 about his own business
lest We have too many fools among Us
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-12
TRUSTEES SALE
a-uF--
TWO SMALL FARMS,
10 lhc vicinity of Pleasant valley. Carroll
Cogaiy. Nd

By virtue q a decree og The Cascui, Cogrt
sos Carroll coasiy. sssslas - = C0art q EqaIty.
passed ln cause No. fis8 E4asly, wherein
MArh4 J Shf1ueF zHd hzsbapd arv piafn.
,iFs, and Noah T. Fieagie snd Others Ar~ d.
Pendants. the uudersskned 'rusicrs ~iA uacr Al
pab.ic saic. aH ,bs pfvssisss, uuw vacant. bat
iorsuryiy occupied by Nafsarc, ). Myers, of
zA5ch she ts~si seisra and possessed, on
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER zsyd. 1904.
al ! O'clock. ,. m. tina, farm eoulAin,ng
= ACRES. MORE OR LESS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-12
WHEN TO MARRY.

Marry when the year is new,
Always loving, kind and true;
When February birds do mate,
You may wed. nor dread your fate;
If you wed when March winds blow,
Joy and sorrow both you'll know:
Marry in April when you can,
Joy for maiden and for man;
Marry in the month of May,
You will surely rue the day;
Marry when June roses blow,
Over land and sea you'll go;
They who in July do wed
Must labor always for their bread;
Whoever wed in August be,
Many changes are sure to see;
Marry in September's shine.
Your living will be rich and fine;
lfin October you do marry.
Love will come, but riches tarry;
If you wed in bleak November.
Only JOY will come, remember;
When December's SHOWS fall fast,
Marry and true love will last.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-12

\ fine display. of redwood furniture is
exhibited in the San Francisco building on
the Model Street at the World Fair.
The furniture is loaned by the United Arts
and Crafts of San Francisco and all of the
pieces are of original design.
A unique exhibit at the Worlds Fair is
locomotive l5 feet long made entirely of
glass tubes of different sizes. 1t is a ten
wheeler and is perfect in every detail
One hundred varieties of Mexican cac-
tus are growing in that country's exhibit
just south of the Palace of Agriculture at
the Worlds Fair,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-12

To remove wet paint from clothing
Rub the stain at once with another piece
of the same material and the stain will en-
tirely disappear You can use another
part of the same garment What happens
to the paint, it is difficult to say, but Ger
tainly, it vanishes.
To keep lights bright, soak lamp wicks
in vinegar before using them in lamp
Wash smoke-stained chimueys in warm
water and soap, and rub, while wet, with
vinegar or dry salt. They can also be
cleaned, as may be globes on gas fixtures,
in warm water and soda, and then in warm
water and amonia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-12

She was crying hysterically. 1T is all
we have to live on.
II have granted Mary certificate, and
she will teach your school, said the COM
missioner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-12

Improved hy a : story LsE
WeAiherhoaF3si DSciang an .
other nrS-s,AEy oaib4iia.aK-.
situate ahlat one qaastey % q
~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-12
PIANOS 4 ORGANS.

Behr Bros. l. Co., Chiekering,
PIANOS Blasius & Sons, Hobart NJ.
Cable, Newman Bros.
ESTEY
ORGANS and
Newman Bros
ALL SOLD AT MODERATE PRICES
AND ON EASY TERMS.
BB Call and see goods and get prices be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
JOHN t. R0YER,
West Main Street, Westminster, Nd.
July 2-6 mos.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-12
WE CURE

Do YOU suffer from CONSUMPTION, We
can cure you: have you bronchitis that your
physician has failed to relieve, or the old
cough following La Gnppe, in the DIR. Mon
kur treatment we have positive cure in above
mentioned diseases.
This is the greatest Cough Cure on earth,
and one that will never fail to give relief; en-.
dorsed by the medical profession; if you are
a sufferer let Us help you to regain your lost
health and bodily vigor
Price $500 per bottle or three bottles for
$500, sent by express prepaid.
NEWCOMER MEDICINE CO.,
1918 f. Federal Street,
oct 2mE Baltimore, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-12

y
Foar acrrs of this iaras is lb-r land The
property Is kuo~p - she Margaret :. Myrrs
home izrul.
Also Il the same Iinr and place aa aB3U
pr.l,ri parrri al And guHIAsaing
Sal ACRES. MORE OR LESS.
situate On the Bear Aoua, road, sdjo,aiug the
land, Of Georse Flvsg.e, David NyeEty and
Theodore Shf5ner. * aCres Of ~hieh =
TIMBER land. Ihss parcel oi land i. The
same parcel Aargarrs SAyilla Nyer- obtained
bY ihr last viii aud tesIamrHl ot her father
Inha Eirsglc. deceased
Terus Of sale --Oae third rlish on the dAy
Of sale. or upon the raiihcauon thereof. and
the residue shall be paid in t~o equal pay
mvUis the one in one year and the other In
tao wears from the DAY Of sale; or all cash NJ
the option Of the purchaser. Credit payments
10 bear interest irom day OF sale and 10 be
secured b. notes OF purchaser WITH approved
security,
GEORGE l.. STOCkSDALE.
IVAN l.. HOFF.
John Ditch, Anct. Trustees.
8Ct29-ts
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-16
WOOSTER BANKERS
MAY Be IN CUBA
PRESIDENT OHLIGER AND MAN
AGING DIRECTOR ZIM-
MERMAN.
Secret Service Men on Their Trail,
and If Located They Will Be
Extradited.

Cleveland, o., Dec. 13-L. p. Ohlig-
er, president and cashier and ]. r..
Zimmerman, managing director of the
Wooster National bank which closed
its doors on November 23. are be-
lieved to be in Cuba. The day the bank
closed it was announced that the two
men were away from Wooster on bus.
mess. Later they failed to make their
appearance and nothing has since been
heard from them. Secret service men
have been at work ever since trying
to locate them.
1t is now rumored that they have
been located and should it be verified
that Ohliger and Zimmerman are in
Cuba, the extradition machinery will
be set in motion at once and the two
men will be placed under arrest and
brought to Cleveland.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-16
BOYER the MAN
HE WAS SELECTED AS SUPERIN-
TENDENT OF WoRKHoUSE.
OUT OF FIGHT FOR
SHERIFF.

- All the other candidates stood aside
when the board of workhouse directors
met yesterday afternoon there was
but the one name presented for work
house superintendent, that of Eli s.
Boyer, who holds the position of tru-
ant officer in the Canton schools. Boy
lsr's selection was predicted some
days ago by the News.
No other business was transacted
sxcept to name Mrs. Boyer as matron
of the workhouse. The names of the
other candidates were not presented.
The election of Boyer takes him
out of the race for sheriff. 1t is
claimed by some parties that Wilson,
who is also a candidate for sheriff and
a member of the board of workhouse
directors, was very anxious to get
Boyer out Of the road and had some
thing to do with his election, but the
other members of the board insist
that there is nothing in the story.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-16

some little covenant, believe"
Witness had talk with Smoot in
which the latter expressed himself as
opposed to polygamy and as believing
that 1t must soon cease.
y Witness stated that when he and his
wife had gone through the House for
the Dead, they asked ut Weav-
er, If 1t were possible 49,. ..--m to be
married. They were told it was, but
that they would have to get license.
Mrs. Margaret Geddes, was called
She said she was born in Glasgow,
Scotland, and came to this country 20
!. years ago, going direct to Salt Lake.
She testified she became the plural
wife Of William Geddes She had had
four sons.
who Is the father of the youngest?"
81 decline to answer that question" !"
as his name Eckles?"
"ItSs not"
Witness Arthur Morning, a school
teacher at Colinston. Utah, produced a
letter from three members of the state
Presidency of the Mormon church en-
closing religious program for his
use In teaching. He identified a pam
pklet handed to him by Attorney Tay-
Ter as a copy of-the enclosure.
He was the FIRST witness to go on
record as no Mormon. and he said
with emphasis that he paid no atten-
tion to letters and pamphlets giving
religious instructions in the Colinston
schools. There swas also read IL
ccnse from Holiness to the Lord" to
Morning authorizing him to teach re-
4 ligion.
Attorney Tayler said in answer to
| question from the committee that he
purposed to show that the church was
educating school children in its tenets
at the expense of the public.
Cross-examinatfon by the defense
brought out the fact that witness was
still teaching in his old position.
At 3:15 the hearing adjourned un-
til tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-16
0BERLIN BANK
SOLD VILLAGE BONDS BEFORE
FAiLURE-PRoCEE NOT
IN THE BANK.

Oberlin, o., Dec. 13.-It developed
this afternoon that village bonds to
the value of $25,O00 and village water
works notes with a value of $4,000
had been nold by officials of the de-
funct Oberlin National bank. The an
nouncement was received with much
surprise. The village officials claim
that the bonds were merely placed in
the bank for safe keeping and that
this was the understanding at the
time of the deposit. What institu-
tion now has the notes and bonds is a
question that is. being eagerly asked
on all sides, but to this question,
President Beckwith and Cashier Spear
refuse to give an answer. The bonds
were disposed of just about a week
prior to the failure of the bank. 1t is
also understood that the money real.
lied on them is not in the bank at
the present time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-16

of order. The vote on the previous
question resulted in a demand for a
rising vote by Mr. Parker.
All the Democrats and nearly all the
Republicans voted for the previous
question. Sixty-one Republicans op-
posed 1t.
Mr.. Palmer then asked for vote
on the resolution.
Mr.. Hepburn, (Rep.. Iowa,) asked
that the resolution again be read.
When the question was put on the
adoption there was a chorus of ayes,
from the Democratic side and a few
feeble noes from the Republican side.
1t was agreed to. A record was not
demanded.
Upon motion of Mr.. Palmer, com.
mittee of five members was appointed
to go to the senate and at the bar
there of and in the name of the peo-
pie of the United States to impeach
Charles Swayne.
This was adopted as was also one
that committee of seven be appoint
ed to prepare the articles of impeach-
ment
Mr.. Littlefeld, (Rep., Maine,) tried
to have the judiciary committee Sc
lected instead of a select committee
of seven. His motion was lost on a
rising vote by 113 to 140.
The speaker then selected the fol
lowing as a committee to impeacf
Swayne before the senate.
Representatives Palmer, Pennsyl
vania; Jenkins, Wisconsin; Gillette
California; all Republicans.
Clayton, Alabama. Smith, Ken
tucky; both Democrats.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-16
new BILL OF LADING
INDICATIONS ARE THAT RAIL.
ROADS WILL POSTPONE ITS
ADOPTION

Chicago, Dec. 13.-General freight
agents of the railroads operating east
bound from Chicago were advised by
private kilograms today that the hear
ing of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, set for Washington Thursday
on the uniform bill of lading had been
indefinitely postponed. This means,
apparently that the managers of the
railways operating eastbound from
Chicago, have given up the fight for
the establishment of the uniform bill
of lading in the territory east of Chi
cago
1t is understood that after the COM
mission adjourned in Chicago last
week officials of the eastbound lines
got together and after stormy ses-
sion voted to waive the introduction OF
the uniform bill of lading indefinitely
General freight agents of two OF
three of the eastbound roads are said
to have been advised by the directors
OF their companies in New York to
call off their fight for the new bill OF
lading. The result of this meeting was
telegraphed to Washington, with the
answer that the hearing by the COM
mission had been indefinitely postpon-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-16
HOTEL CASHIER
INDICTED FOR ENLIGHTENMENT
OF MORE THAN $1,000.

Chicago, Dec. 13.-Alfred G. Cooper,
former cashier Of the Stratford Hotel,
was today indicted on the charge of
embezzling $4,000. A deputy sheriff
has started for Michigan, where Coop
er is said to have been in concealment
since he left the city two months ago.
Cooper, who left a wife and six
grown children in this city, was for
merly auditor of the San Antonio and
Aranzas Pass railroad in Texas.
When he came to Chicago few years
ago he entered the service of the STRAIT
ford Hotel as bookkeeper and later
became cashier. Two months ago dis
crepancies in the books were discover
ed and Cooper was suspected.
Manager Weaver placed the matter
in the hands of his attorneys and
Cooper is is said disappeared His
wife still insists that he is innocent
of wrong and declares he left Chicago
for his health.
Experts discovered discrepancies
amounting to $50,93O and the indict-
ment was sought at once. This was
vigorously assailed by influential
friends but today a true bill was re-
turned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-16
INTO OPEN SWITCH
TRAIN DASHED, KILLING ENGIN-
EER AND FIREMAN-PoSTAL
CLERK HURT.

Charlotte, N. c., Dec. 13.--Engineer
Guilford Horn, of Wilmington, his
negro fireman, William Sterling of
Charlotte. were killed and Postal
hurt today by the wreck of fast
passenger train on the Atlantic Coast
Line. The train was derailed by run
ming into an open switch which it is
claimed had been tampered with. The
ditched but the coaches stuck to the
rails, and while the passengers we're
badly shaken up none were seriously
hurt. Engineer Horn was the oldest
engineer in the employ of the road.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-16
HOUSE TOOK FIRE
WHILE HACkETT PLAYED ON
THE STAGE AND WIFE WAS
HEROINE AT HOME.

New York, Dec. 13.-While James X.
Hackett was playing upon the stage of
the Lyric theatre tonight, his house at
3S East Thirty-third street was the
scene Of an incipient fire in which
Mrs. Hackett, who upon the stage is
known as Mary Mannering. played the
role Of heroine.
The fire started in pile Of kind
lings and was shortly discovered by a
servant girl who spread the alarm.
Mrs. Hackett, who is just recovering
from an illness, arose from her bed
and after assuring herself that her
three weeks old child was in no dan
ger, telephoned for the firemen and
then set about putting out the blaze
The fire was extinguished with lit
tie difficulty and small loss. =
Mr.. Hackett was not notified until
the conclusion Of his performance at
the Lyric.