davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-19

Paper. The Russo-Japanese War
Chas. B. MacAlvay.
Piano Duet. Keweenaw Bay Medley
Misses McCabe and Krause.
Recitation Farewell Bro. Watkins
VIM. Connely.
huuress. ......... -. .........
Rev. j. C.. Roberts.
Vocal Solo. -. :. Selected
Miss Rose Roberts.
Paper. ...........,. ....... MUSIC
William Elliot.
Recitation ........ Selected
Stanley G. Blundell.
Music. Kindergarten Song
BY the Young People.
Paper. ................. hadium
G. Ell. Krause.
Vocal Solo. ......... Selected
Vim. Connely.
Paper. ..............C Character
Thomas Roberts.
Keweenaw Bay Glee Club.
Sandwiches and Coffee. -. ......
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-19
Encourages Him,

The worst thing you can do to a liar
Is to believe him.-Washington Qa.)
Democrat
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-19
Had Trouble All R,y,,

Money Is the greatest trouble a man
has when he hasn't any.-Chicago Daily
News.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-15

Ft' Scott Democrats Favor Mr.. Hearst
Fl. Scott, Kas., March 15-The
Bourbon county Democratic convsu-
ton was held here today. Deieea q.
were elected ia the state and congress.
sional conventions The conventlc
endorsed John II Atwood for national
committeeman w H. Dinard for del
egate 20 the national convention. and
j l. Sheppard ~ this city. for congress
in The Second district. The delegates
10 the state convention are for Hearst
for president
Divided Between Hearst and Cleveland
Areola, llL, March i5-The Douglas
county Democratic convention mas
been called TO meet Tuesday. March
2e The township primaries Will be
held Saturday March 49, Sentiment
In the county is divided be. ween
Cleveland and Hearst All favor AL
schuler for governor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-15
eood splrlts.

Good spirits don't all come from
Kentucky Their main source is the
iiver-aud all the fine spirits ever made
in the Blue Grass State could not rem.
edy a bad liver or the hundred and
ore i'll effects 1t produces. You can't
have good spirits and bad liver at
the same time. Your liver must be in
fine condition if you would feel bouy-
ant happy and hopeful, bright of
eye light Of step, vigorous and sue
cessfui in your pursuits You can put
your liver in fine condition by using
Green's August Flower-the greatest
OF al medicines for the liver and
stomach and certain cure for dys-
pepsia or indiges ion. It has been a
tavorite household remedy for over
thirtyhye years. August Flower will
make your liver healthy and active
and thus insure you liberal supply
OF good spirits Trial size. 25c,
regular bottles. 75c At all druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-15
rhe kansas FIaht for Aearst.

Topeka, kas, March 15.-The Dem
ocrats viii meet in state convention
"a Wichita on April 20 select twenty
delegates to the Democratic national
convention at St. Louis. The Demo
Gratis select their delegates differently
from TIE Republicans The Republi-
cans select two at each OF the seven
conventions and six del
egates at large at the state conv ention.
The Democrats select all OF theirs al
the state convention. However each
congressional district is allowed 70
select two providing they select the
rght men and these men stand for
certain principles Each district holds
a caucus and picks out it's two men.
and the convention ratihes. But the
convention holds club over the dis
riots. n a district picks ont men who
are dstasteful 10 the bosses CONTROL
ing the state conenuon. its selections
are reiec ed and "a is ordered to selee,
some more. In 96 the Sixth district
picked out "a couple of gold Democrats
as its delegates The state conyen-
ton turned them down and warned
ne district to pick out two pronounc
ed silver men or the convention
would take the matter out of its hands
and name two Of lts own The Sixth
named two silver men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-15
Cured consumption.

Mrs. b, w Evans, Clearwater. Kas..
writes MY husband lay sick for
three months The doctors said he
had quick consumption We procured
"a bottle Of Ballard's Horehound Syrup
and Il cured him That was six years
ago and since then we have always
keDt a bottle in the house. We can
not do without IT, For coughs and
colds Il has no equal" 25c. soc and
Sio0. Sold by +. b. Lille & Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-15
Howe-PULLlAM.
eublic School Teacher weds well-to.
Do Farmer.

coyle Clipper: Miss May Pulliam
VINO only a few days ago had to give
ap teaching ON account Of sore
throat worked the other teachers and
the school board 10 a finish. She was
married last Sunday to Mr.. Guy Howe.
a well to do farmer northeast OF Guth-
rie This is leap year you know and
the girls have things their own way.
May rhey live long and have a happy
prosperous rOad 20 travel But we
think thai she treated us real mean
about the sore throat racket Miss
Pulliam's department is being filled
~ Miss Pearl Geffori Of Guthrie. who
romes 20 as well recommended. and
we are ia hopes that she VIII not catch
the same "throat trouble
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-15

Jefferson City, Mo-. Man,h l5-The
Cockrell boom for the Missouri dele
gacon includes the plan to get dele
gatich not favorable 70 Hearst Sen
ator Stone has abandoned Bryan in
the Hears boom The Bryan contin-
gent is busy trying TO land some of
their friends on the delega' ion who
can go to Hearst should Senator Cock
relrs candidacy be abandnned in the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-15
Beaver County win CO oemoeratie

Kansas City Times Qnd): Beaver
county Republicans are shaking in
sheir boots tn their spurs jingle
Heretofore Beaver county has been
Republican. but heavy Democratic i'm
migration from Texas in the last year
has changed the situation till it is ON
probable that the Republicans can
carry the county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-15
Seventh Day Adventists.
They viii Meet This Year in Camp
Here.

The bisnops OF the Seventh Day Ad
Nentist church met here and decided
40 hold the next territorial Adventist
camp NEE ing Ia Guthrie for two
weeks, begianing August 25. This
aids anoher big NEE ing 10 the list
chat VIII b. held here this year. as the
annual camp meeting Is always attend
ed by the larger number of the Ad.
Venidsts OF the territory rlr few days
'ah least and should bring over a thou.
sand people 10 Guthrie during the two
weeks.
A large tabernacle will be erec ed
aud the camp meeting will be held an
ISLAND park Many other Oklahoma
cities were candidates. for the meeting
bur Guthrie's exceptional transporta.
lion facilities and the good location for
a camp grounds brought the event
here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-15
WESTERN STATES FAVOR HEARST
Pacific and Mountain States are Solid for
the New Yorker.

San Francisco. Calf, March TO-
The Hears boom for the Democratic
nomination fer president has reached
the coast II is presumably certain
that this state win support him. and
equally Ger aim thar Washington is
safely behind his boom la Oregon
me is having some trouble owing to
the fact mainly tnat Democratic pa
pers in that sta.e are violent in their
opposition 90 him But his managers
are gaining the reputation OF being
practical aad there is no reason to
dopb that he will go into the nallonal
with Oregon.
The mountain states. such as Idaho.
Montana and Nevada. are in the cal
and one Of the Hearst coast
said that the coas oreaniza-
ion would cover all the mountain
states, and that east 20 the Ohio would
be handled from Chicago. while New
YORK would handle the cas- including
he south
II IL generally understood here tha
iearst will pay no attention to New I
FORK state but viii let Cleveland and /
Parker fight It out but his showing 1
VIII come into the convention. and
hen New York is to be cony,pced. Ifl
nyone should claim he has not his
'wn state. then he is TO claim Cali
ornia as his home
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-15

Boys are ne slur Of which mon are
snade.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-15

The fight as Wichita viii come up
on the question OF ms uctichs. The
Hearst men wnt the Kansas delega-
ton instructed for him The anti
Hearst men wan, an untnstmcted del
egaaion sent 10 ST. Louis. AT ihis
time ia looks as II Hearst had the best
of lt He has already captured three
counties Some of ihe big leaders
have lined up Tor him Among them
are David Overmyer j G.. Johnson N.
Billy Deford end Judge A. NJ. Jack
son Macg Love Tom Fitch and
James Fike are leading The hshr
agains him They say Il Is folly for
Kansas 10 te mp 20 any one man
They argue tha the eastern states
win have 20 elect Democratic pres
ideut- il one is elected ana therefore
the east should name the man But
he other side says thai Kansas must
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-15
Colds Cause Pneumonia

one of the most remarkable cases
~ coid. deep seated on the lungs
causing pneumonia, IS that OF Mrs.
Gertrude r Fenner, Marion. lad
who was entirely cured by the use of
one Minute Cough Cure She says:
The coughing and raining SO weak.
ened me that ran down In weight
from i4s to 90 pounds I tried mum
Der Of remedies 10 no avail untl l
used One Minute Cough Cure Four
bottles OF This wonderful remedy cur
nae entirely of Che cough. strong.
iheued my lungs and restored me 10
usy normal weight health aud
g reEgih Sold by j H. Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-15

John Holt came over from Guthrie
Saturday and remained in the city ov-
er Sunday during which time he
shook hands with many Of his friends
He left for Washing on, D. c., Monday
evening
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-15
The case of Miss frankie J
Orser, of Boston, Mass, is in
Aeresting TO all women.

DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM IL suffered
misery for several years. My back ached
and had bearing-down pains, and fire.
quent headaches. / would often wake
from a restful sleep in such pain and
misery that it would be hours before
4 could close my eyes again. dreaded
The long nights and weary days l
could do no work. consulted differ
ent physicians hoping TO get relief,
out, finding that their medicines did
not cure me, tried Lydia II. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, as
at was highly recommended to me. am
glad that / did so, for l soon found
that IL was the medicine for my case.
Very soon / was rid of every ache and
pain and restored 10 perfect health.
feel splendid, have a fine appetite,
and have gained in weight lot. ~
Miss FRANKIE ORsER, IA Warreuton
et., Boston, Mass. - $4,000 forfeit Boyiyfral
s oboss letter progi1g ee0uineHess cannot Be pr0-
Surely you cannot wish to re-
main weak, sick and discouraged.
and exhausted with each days
work. Some arrangement OF the
feminine organs Is responsible
Tor this exhaustion. following
any kind of work or effort.
Lydia r.. PinIxham's Vegetable
Compound will help you lust as
60 has thousands of other women.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-15

stand for something and as Hearst
comes nearer representing Kansas
Democratic sentiment than any other
candidate. Kansas should nstruc for
him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-15

Washington, D. c., March i5.-
There is talk among leading Demg-
Gratis that the two-thards vote should
he abrogated. This Ia Difference 10
the Hears, bonn IL is said he has
over one third now. but they hope TO
keep him out Of half of the delegates.
In between the two they hope 70 pu
IN someone else. If the twosihirds
rule should be continued he could get
in a position to block a nomination.
The Bryan-Hearst combina ion Is be-
heved to be strong enough 20 control
one-third
But it may happen that the Hearst
forces VIII have oue-half the delegates.
If so, il would need the uwo-thirds
rule to defeat his nomination. Here
no one looks with favor on his nomina-
tion. They are not prepared for It.
But they are afraid Of 1t just the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-17

ness. some In trades. some in professions,
but the majority II II to be feared, in the
lower ranks where crime breeds most rap
idly. and where such a conquest over the
law forces must necessarily engender
spirit of Independence and contempt for
courts and all that pertains to orderly con-
duct. The condemned men are dead. They
could not have been less effectively de-
stroyed had tho law taken its course. Nor
is 1t true, az sometimes claimed In defense
of these mob murderers, that the manner
of their killing was more impressive as an
object-lesson to the low-minded. vicious
negroes Of the vicinity than would have
been the orderly execution of the courts
sentence. Rather do such outrages incite
the spirit OF race hatred in the breasts OF
the black mon. What do the records show?
Fewer rapes and murders by negroes In the
regions where the mob have held the field
against the courts? BY no means. Rather
Is the percentage Of crime increased there.
Against the officers of the law who particle
pate in the hanging Of criminal his
friends can have no desire for vengeance.
But against every member Of a law-break-
ing mob that kills man on suspicion or on
proof of crime his partisans of his own
race instinctively feel the bitterness of
deadly hate. Sooner or later that spirit
bursts forth in deed Of awful violence.
The flames that consumed the bodies or
the two murderers in Georgia yesterday
will continue to burn in the breasts Of the
black men who are thus set apart for q
peculiar and savage treatment They are
destroying the states safeguards against
anarchy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-17
Georgia's Shame.
From the New York Herald.

For cold-blooded atrocity the mob which
yesterday burned two negro criminals at
the stake within fifty miles of Savannah,
Ga, breaks all records. The murder Of the
Hodge family by these negroes was
shocking crime, but there was no delay Of
the law in this case. One of the men was
convicted by a jury on Monday evening and
the other yesterday morning. and both
were sentenced to be hanged on Septem-
Der D. Although the brother of the muir
dered man pleaded that the law might be
permitted to take its course, and the trial
judge In like manner addressed the mob
the prisoners were seized from behind the
bayOnets Of the alleged National Guards
men. tied to a stake. covered with kero-
sene oil and roasted to death In presence
of the mob. The cold-blooded delibera tion
of the proceeding Is atteSted by the fact
that the crowd fell back and grouped itself
to permit photographer to take a series
or pictures of the victims under tortured
What commentary upon our boasted civ
LIZA ton. None of the familiar excuses for
lynching was present in this case There
was no hot-headed outbreak of rage. There
was no delay of the law-both prisoners
were under sentence of death-and the rel
atives OF the victims. instead of melting to
riot, begged that there might be no exhibit
ton OF savagery by the mob. The crime
OF the ignorant and besotted negroes was
appalling in It's ferocity. What shall be
said of that perpetrated by the mob of
white and presumably civilized and intelli-
gent men? 1t would disgrace South Sea
cannibals. Shame! Shame!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-17
Non-Combatants in Siege

St Petersburg is grieyously disappointed
to find that Japan's offer of safe conduct
out of Port Arthur of all non-combatants
is coupled with demand for the surrender
of the city. The offer. II unconditional
would reflect credit upon Japan. say the
Russians. but as 1t stands 1t is an evidence
of their barbaric incapacity for civilization
This is perhaps a natural version OF the
case in the circumstances from the Rus
sian point of view. but scarcely logical or
true to the history of sieges. Had the
Germans granted safe conduct to all non
combatants In Paris during the Franco
Prussian war the fall of the French capt.
tai might have been postponed for many
months. The presence of n-combatants
within beleaguered city is always drain
upon the resources Of the defenders. and Is
reckoned as one Of the legitimate factors
Of the situation. It was to the interest Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-17
The Ryeshitelni.
From the New York Times.

Secretary Hay will doubtless be as much
astonished as amused to find himself de-
scribed In the press Of st. Petersburg as
"the cunning Macchiavelli of Washing
tom the present proof of his Macchiavel-
lianfsm being that he refuses to Compel
Japan to return the Russian gunboat seized
In Cheefoo harbor. 1t cannot be doubted
that Mr.. Hay Is doing his utmost to induce
Japan to take that action. NOtwithstand-
Ing all the CLOSES that Japanese as ex-
cessively jealous himself are trying to
put upon the action of the Japanese com
OF disabled craft under the protection
or a neutral power. that action was clearly
an outrage. To be sure. It would not have
Deen committed II the Chinese admiral at
Cheefoo had been anything but a cbean
Chinese imitation of a real admiral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-17
SavagerY In Georgia

The story of Georgia's latest outrage
against the law and humanity leave no
shred of excuse for the horrible subyerslon
of justice. The victims of the mob had
been duly convicted of their atrocious crime
and sentenced to death The words OF Jury
and Judge in condemnation stin echoed on
the air. The men were given compara-
lively short shrift. They were to die with
In month. without hope Of repr:eve or
pardon or new trial The forms of law
had all been observed and punishment was
sure Nor had there been any great delay
in the trial OF the wretches. Their crime
was committed only three weeks ago. and
they would have stood on the scaffold to
die at the hands the state within SIX
weeks of their fiendish deed and the family
OF their victims begged the mob to leave
the wretches to the public executioner
Yet despite this array of reasons for let
ting the law take its course. passion rose
to dominate the sober sense of the people
A few hotheadS aroused infuriate flends I'm
the breasts OF ertswhile abiding citi-
zens and transformed them from supporters
OF the state to its worst enemies The
militia proved inadequate Some of the
reports indicate that the citizen soldiery be-
came frightened before the mob and weakly
yielded Others hint at supine willingness
ON the part of most of the militiamen that
the mob should safe itself of blood. One
young hero fought at his post of duty until
overpowered. He was the one true man in
the whole emolage and deserves recog-
milton.
What results today? sense of mastery
over the law on the part Of several hundred
men who are doubtless ordinarily to be
found In quiet walks Of life, some In bust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-17
The French Lick system.

Prodded on the subject of the Maine CAM
paign. Chairman Taggart has ordered
Charles Hamlin Of Massachusetts and Ben
jamin Shively of Indiana to the scene OF
action. The selections are in the interests
of harmony. Mr.. Hamln Is a Cleveland
gold bug and Mr.. Shively Bryan silverlte.
This is the way to do business. Mr.. Shively
can indorse the st. Louis platform, which.
as the result of Mr.. Bryans influence,
makes no mention of money, while Mr..
Hamlin can indorse Judge Parker's gold
telegram written at the instance of several
gold standard New York newspapers. Some
men play both ends against the middle. but
Mr.. Taggart. is seen. has system or
his own and plays both ends in favor of the
middle. 1t is probably the French Lick
system VIII It win In Maine?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-17
Mr.. Williams at White Sulphur.

When Champ Clark. on his way to ESQ.,
pus, was asked as to the length Of his
speech he replied that 1t would be short:
that curiosity centered in what Judge Par
ker had to say. John Sharp Williams at
White Sulphur Springs proceeded upon the
other idea He took the stage and held II.
He gave his views In extenso. II he had
been the candidate for both places on his
party's national ticket he would probably
not have occupied more time. He started
with the landing of the Pilgrims. and came
slowly and laboriously down to the present
day.
The country was not curious on the sub
ject of Mr.. Williams attitude on public
questions, although this latest deliverance
may serve a purpose. 1t knew that he JUS
titled the denial by the south of the right
of the colored man to the suffrage, but IT
did not know that he found that justifica-
ton In the country's treatment of the In
dian. 1t knew that he favored free trade.
but did not know that he saw in the free
trade between the states of the Union
reason for establishing free trade between
the Union and the outside world. 1t as
sumed-a safe assumption-that he APP
proved of the Boston Tea Party" but was
in ignorance of course as to the striking
likeness existing between that affair and
the Indianola post office affair. 1t knew
that war is hell" but did not expect
lecture on the subject, unaccompanied by
contrition, by a representative of the Sec
ton which plunged the nation into the hor-
rors of the civil war. And so on.
But what of Mr. Davis? Echo answers.
what? Whether he WAS para!yzed by the
length and character OF Mr.. Williams adj
dress or he Interpreted the occasion in
spirit OF self-effacement is question. Ger
tain 1t is that he left the occasion wholly
unImproved. He accepted the honor con-
ferred he Endorsed the st. Louis platform
in general terms. he complimented Judge
Parker, and, at the suggestion of Senator
Daniel said colorless word about capital
and labor. An indefinite talk Of a quarter
of an hour, and he was through. And yet
he has been in politics for fifty years. and
a national figure during two-thirds of the
time.
We are told that the speech sub
mltted to Mr.. German before delivery. and
received his approval. This appears alto
gether likely. 1t reads as II 1t might have
been prepared in the cyclone cellar at
Laurel with the one object in view of
keeping the country guessing as to the
authors opinions and Intentions.
But Mr.. Davis has another chance. May
he he will say something In his letter Of
acceptance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-17
An Object of Aversion.

When de sun starts in a-shinin like he
never gwine to tire
An his onies ambition was to set de world
on fire:
When de caterpillars crawlin'
An de lazy crows a-callln'
An de lightnin bug hangs out his lantern
sos we kin admire,
Den you hears a SCUM as 'stressn' as
SCUM kin ever be. .-'
Dat locus bug is tunin' up his fiddle in de
tree.
Oars law to stop de rooster when he
crows too loud at night
An one to stop de boys dat dom control
DER voices right.
Oar is laws pertectin' silence
Fun mos every kim o. Whence
Exceptin' FUN dat no-'count bug dat comes
so impolite.
Oar ain no use O. kickin' at his ways so
very free
When dat locus bug Is tunin up his fiddle
in de tree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-17
Continuation of
August Sale
Lace Curtains.

OIL n connection with our August
HI Sale of Lace Curtains we offer
lW the following small lots e., 3.
4 and 5 pairs of kind. of
Saxony and Scotch Net. Irish Point
and Brussels Net, at Il to Is less
than regular prices.
They represent the ends of lines
of this seasons most desirable pat
terms and styles, and will prove an
excellent opportunity to supply fall
needs at very decided saving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-17

the Germans In 1870 to prevent egress from
Paris because every living person inside
the walls represented an additional demand
for food. and that demand fastened the
day of surrender Humanity really re-
quires the maintenance OF this rule. for
through it sieges are shortened and the
waste of life Ia lessened. Japan Is not so
far behind tho progress Of civilization az
Russia would like to think.