davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-01

aian that Indiana n a very doubtful
state just At present Il Is up IN
the air"
Chairman earteiyou has an
nouneed that he VIII come 20 chi
eaRo some time early this week
Without doubt Il 10 Indiana which
furnishes the strongest motive for
hts coming ~ this time. There - a
serious condition. too. & II learned.
In the internouutain states. but that
ia not giving the Roosevelt man
agefn the Worry that Indiana "a. For
they can do without all the inter-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-01

eIust In the nick OF time our little
hoy was saved. writes Mrs w.
Watkins, OF Pleasant city. Ohio
Pneumonia had played sad havoc
with him and a terrible cough set IN
besides. Doctors treated him, but
he grew worse every DAY. At Length
we tried Dr. King New Discovery
Tor Consumption. and our darling
was saved Hes now sound. and
well" Everybody ought to know
it's the only sure cure for Coughs.
Colds and all Lung diseases. Guar
anieed by G. o. Guy, Inc, Second
and Nesler. Price soc and 800.
Trial bottles free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-01
VA STAR DUST va

THE HABITUAL CHEwERs.
Indeed they are fair.
Yet they've mouths declare
Like the great mammoth cave Of
Kentucky.
Tis a horrible thing
When their Jaws backward swing
That they never dlai0eate them It's
lucky
With twist and a bunch
FeaEiy teeth firmly crunch
In the big quii Of gum they are
working
From the morn's early light
To the deep shades OF night.
It's something fierce how their
Jaws keep jerking.
KRAZY KRANK-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-01

mountain states. but they must haya
Indiana. Or they are pretty certain
- lose.
one thing which favofa the cause
u the republicans IN Indiana IL the
fact that al the republican MEM
bers Of congress find keen per-
sanal stimulus 10 keep the state re-
publican. With five u them hoping
20 inherit Fairbanks senatorial
shoes. Il is very much % their inter-
est 90 see that Fairbanks Is taken
out ~ the senate by being elevated
q the vice presidency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-01

any fhey are going Ia bring bryan
back into the state for two days aud
pun all the strings they can get
hold OF to have the margin OF votes
on their side
The state chairmen OF tho two
parties are about the busiest men In
Indiana. Jas. =. Goodrich. a Win
chester attorney. Is al the head Of
the republican committee. lie IL
willing 10 succeed Jack" G0Wdy aa
consul general at Paris.
W. II OBrieu. a t.Awreneeburg
banker Is chairman Of the demo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-01

Let them broE, let them boast OF
the money they are able 70 spend
for their candidate" ahricked the
campaign orator, but We fear not.
my eounirymen, for we have right
on our side. In this campaign we
have the people with us. and I tell
sou that our candidate would be
victorious 80 the election were held
tomorrow
'I.xcusc me. sir" broke IN a man
IN the rear Of the hall. III that's
the ease. nave you. sir. that the
election be held tomorrow"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-01
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS
IN CHICAGO GREATLY WoR-
RlEo OVER INDIANA AND
FHhR LOSS OF STATE

influences Of nsysTs Tour Of the
State Admitted a. Have Been Ire.
msndous - Say indiana viii BE
Non One Way o. the Other the
Coming Wssk-faaasrt and Cor
telyou Hustle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-01
I'D - - coppFR.

DOPE OK THE COPPER.
Policeman strailinE long his beat
a full nedEeds burglar CHANGED 60
meet
The burglar said. pray. Mr.. Cop
When az that corner yonder stop.
with you "a bargain I would make.
Just tell me now what tip you'll
take
To turn your back so you cant sec
Exactly what becomes Of me-
Policeman sadie Most noble sir.
viii accept what you conseG
And Be contcub 10 never know
Your business. or which way you go.
But tips are things ! cannot take.
what's more. the law I must not
break"
lie turned around and very calm
Placed "a his back HIS open palm.
%. uDSH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-01
Save the 10 per cent
Tragedy kverted.

Rubber boots all kinds ana prices.
at the Rubber Store. ~ 1st ave. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-01

nY H. Gusbs GARDNER
Special correspondence 10 The Seat
tie star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-01
indiana Will GO NOT MORE THAN
10000 EITHER WAY; A FIERCE FINISH

NO CRIME TO BuY VoTGs ~
INDIANA. AND TIE INDUSTRY
or coRRuPTtNG VOTERS Is
NOW IN FULL BLAST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-01

YES. CIT BUsYt
II n Niles has treated his ware
and do likewise. r Deming tWash.)
Proapecior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-01

work u the last two weeks OF the
campaign There 10 % be a furious
driving finish.
National Chairman Tom TagEart
las come on from Nrw York 90 take
personal charge 81 the democratic
forces lie knows Indiana Ike a
book lie waa three times mayor of
Indianapolis A state chairman
he has achieved great results. Ia
1859 ho took the state from under
the eyes % the Harrison managers.
In their private talk the POLITE
cians say Taggart brought ,7s .0a1
from New York 10 help in the finish
Of the campaign.
The republican managers have
plenty ~ money To miaiead the
democrats and discourage graftera
they have raised the cry that theT
are short Of funds They have oas
tastatlously eurtaiicd some Of their
running expenses Reliable infor-
nation Is - the effect that theF
have az much money sa vas avail
able IN 1000. Nobody ever heard 4
l9MId that there was a famine % dol
lars iu that campaign
Il Ia no crime To bus votes Ia In
diana The democrats In issS pass
e law making u a criminal Of
Tense 10 either buy g sell votes
Half q dozen years agn che rgpubll-
cans changed the Law. providing Il
n be- legal and gentirmaniv 90 buy
votes but criminal 90 sell A man
who SELLS may be disffanehiscd or
Hsnt 20 the peniteutlarY. Hgt here
they buy votes and set receipts from
the sellers
The republican state committee
charges that the democrats have
been buying sovereign Americans ~
about s. n head fthe price of F1li-
pluoa. according 20 Tom Reed. IN
Madison county n Is a big county.
whore a red hot fight f. In progress
Several alleged sellers have made
affidavit 70 tho bargain They say
I the papers they signed we're not
read 20 them. They are now howl
E ing 10 return the money and get
T pnHHcssion of the documents n Is
I stated that the receipts signed by
these men were prsnted and read as
folloys;
ssssssas8s. s:ssssfsss;s.,
. Il. --. a qualified voter
:. In -- precinct. ia - town Z.
I. ship, Madison county. indiana. .
= at the general election 20 be =
. held IN safl county and state Z.
= on TucsdnY. the sth day 81 No 2
> vember. tao4. DO hereby offer :.
: to sell and do hereby sell my /.
(. vote for all the democratic =
I : candidates for offices In said Z.
I . county at said election for the z.
7 . sum OF -. 90 me IN hand .
/ = paid. the receipt whereof Is I:
/ !. hereby acknowledged. and In .
Z. consideration Of said cum | do Z.
!. hereby agree 10 vote for all o
. of said democratic candidates 2
Z. at said election. ."
. .
ssos<.ss 3s-:, sssss-:.:: s:.:ee:-s
Probably no man would knowing
~ sign such a thing. II is alleged
=iFia
eave The 10 per cent. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-01

his opinon that whgsVsr could make two
blades spot Of sreund
grew would better 81 mankind and
his than the whole race o.
politicians teosthsre-lenathan Swift
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-01

save the 10 per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-01

Fog-h0rn Jim tihe news vcnder.
corner Second and Unionl YeEsir.
here's your chicago Trib. sir. but
do You know why the great North
eru tunnel il the isnEeat ia the
wofia7
Citizen on Foot-No. Jim. faint.
in it,
FoR-horn jim Sure Mike Don't
Il eS3cnd from Main 20 Virginia -
fcitiErn eollanaea. breathes hcav-
iiy for short space. then. recovering.
buys Anaconda standard and Den
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-01
4 WoRn FRoM IosH VS..

Whenever you see a
feiier tryin' get a
lot NV credit fer doln'
his duty. you en- put
II down int he had &
be kicked Int dom a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-01

sHnoiiEanT.
sFhwat do Sc want. HeuueHeey -
Have ye noticed how many Irish
men they are In m Rooahan -Iapa-
nrne m-w-waF
"oi have not. and phwata more.
they Amt none.
Yer wrong. Haoligan.e
Prove a. HeuneHncy"
There's O.Yanla and o'su on the
Jap side an there's Sur O'Patkin
among fhe Roaahans an
anlfG nanRtf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-01

80 save the 10 per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-01

Save the 10 per cont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-01

Save The 10 per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-01

Probably no man would knowing
~ sign such a thing II is alleged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-01

HERALD. TAILOR 1919 ana. j.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-01

save the 10 per cent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
CHECK PLUS "cHEouE.

~ me little group gathered closer about the fire as
also served as depot. The group consisted Of John
ms wife and their daughter Mr.. Berry an
as telegraph operator There had been time when they
Teae rich but they had lost their money thru debt
Inelr creditor, Mr., White wealthy and could easily
nave given them time in which to paw the debt
p pat ne viewed it from business point only. AS the
perry 1am1y sat around the fire they talked of White
ana MS relation to their present condition little eess
ing that some one was listening to them
IN the meantime train had arrived at the station
anu d iady and gentleman had aghted and entered
tne which the sittingroom The
WIND was blowing hard that their entrance was IN
neard Ihey were Mr. and Mrs White and they were on
ter way farther west They took near the stove
When Whte heard his own spoken by some one in
the other room He tiptoed to the door and listened
to come Mr. White went outdoors and asked the
name Of the operator .John Berry, as he is sick
most OF the time his wife, Mr. White waited for no
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
BICYCLE GYMNASTICS.

Once man asked me to 20 down
to the station to carry up some
grips for his wife. I went down on
the bicycle all right. Then I put
both of the grips on the front of
the bicycle, but when I tried to
ride it was too heavy and I went
heels over head. All Of the clothes
fell out. I broke the bicycle, so
that [ had enough Of going to the
station with bicycle that time. I
put the clothes into the grip and
walked home with them. After I
had rested I went back for the BIZ
cycle.
Clarence RAIDER,
Delano, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
Elaborate Toilets of Ants.

naturalist has been making observations on the
toilet OF certain ants and has discovered each in
sect goes thru most elaborate additions They not
only performed by herself but by another for
the time as 1adys maid. The assistant starts by wash
ing the face of her companion and then goes the
Whole body. The attitude of the ant that is being
washed IS one Of intense satisfaction. lies down
with all her limbs stretched loosely OUT rolls over on
her side, even her back, perfect picture of The
the little insect shows in thus being combed and
sponged is really enjoyable to the observer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
A JOKE ON THE ANG1NEER.

One Sunday morning last the train came to
town about halfpast nine o'clock The train men had
been IN the habit OF coming to place their
meals so they over this morning for breakfast
They sat down to the table and when they about
half thru with breakfast one came in an them
that their train was going. At first they did elieve
It, Then one OF the and the door, but
by that time the train was about quarter of mile out
of town He tried to bring it back by signals but it
had far that the engineer could not see them
The train went to the next town. which was not far
away They autographed to the depot agent to hold the
train there When the engineer found that he had left
the rest OF the train crew at Hendrum he came back
after them with the engine The of all this was
that at the depot gave the engineer the signal
to CO. Ruby Gilmonr
Eighth Grade Hendrum, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
SUM TOTAL OF DAMAGES.

One day last summer when had been dismissed
from school at recess the fire whistle blew. We BOYS
all ran down the street as fast could CO. Somebody
told that the fire at the station When we reached
it we found that the fire had been put had caught
some paper and of the boards were old and
decayed they easily caught fire. also It had been mt
out by water taken from the sprinkler When
sized up the damages found that one boy had fallen
Sin mud puddle coming from the schoolhouse We re-
turned to school about fifteen minutes late
Eighth Grade. -Omer Heys
GAINESVILLE. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
THE FATE OF BOOSTERS.

Boarding a train at Los Angeles father and were
bound for Mount Love- CAL We rode for about half an
hour and then arrived at Pasadena From this point the
first Section of the Mount Lowe railway is constructed
up Rubo canon, distance of two and one half miles
which electric One of these cars we
took and proceeded on journey.
This IS one of the most picturesque and beautiful
to be in the Sierra Madre mountains When
we had ridden those two and oneha miles we reached
the foot Of the great cable incline. nearly three
Thousand feet long and makes direct ascent of over
one thousand three hundred feet Going up this incline
In trolley car, valleys, mountains, rivers and
Here noticed sign Get your saddle donkey Only
s. oo Upon Investigation we learned that we had to
hire these animals to get to the summit of Mount Lowe
station Here was rude platform and flag. Being
tired we sat down and enjoyed delicious lunch which
we had brought. After had lunched and rested we
decided to look around
We soon. came to a rock and papa standing on It,
made boast that he could walk down the side for =
short distance He walked fairly well at frst when
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
The Travelling Salmon,

The salmon can, for short distances, travel at
twenty-five miles an hour. The swiftest of marine
creatures are those of the whale family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
IN A REGULAR BOX.

4, one evening lew girls IN our neighborhood were
outdoors playing hide-and go-seek. I had succeeded
without standing since the game was intend
ing to see if could play all evening without being
caught noticed box the goal which large
enough to get under sat the ground and had
OF the girls put the box It very hot under
there, laid head the grass get some fresh
ar from space at the bottom and could also see
the goal The girl that standing went around the
house so thought could get to the station before she
came back tried to push the box but found
could not move it myself, except hand AS I could
not get out thought would watch the game to if
have to stand Just the stander coming around
the of the house all the players station
and in free. then disguised with nv hiding
place, so called out, Take this box me-; While
of the girls removed the box stander patted for
did not get in free decided never again to go
into place that could not get out of time to reach
the station without being caught. Elsie johnson
Ienth trade Dell Rapids, S. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08

to his wife. 81 didn't suppose had reduced them to
such circumstances these Fifteen minutes later Mr.
and Mrs White their way west, but in the sta
ton the operator table envelope addressed
to John Berry and containing check for thousand
dollars -...= Paul G. Hutsinpiller
Ninth Grade, Cakes, N. D.
49, RiVerdale School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
Fifth Grade.
CONCERNING COGS.

The station that I am going to
speak of is in Colorado, and it is
called "cog depot When I was
working in Colorado Springs I
heard about this wonderful cog
road that was built up to the top of
Pixies Peak. So I took the street
car over to a town called Manitou,
where this cog depot is. It is
called by this name because it has
a cog-rail in between the other two
rails. These cogs are made to help
the cars climb that steep grade, and
to keep the engine from slipping, so
they can go right along without any
bother at all. I went into the depot
and asked the agent what the fare
was for the round trip ticket He
told me it was SIS, and as the dis
lance up there and back is only FIVE
miles, [ thought that was too much
ing that little way. l started out to
1alking up a steep mountain was not
5ht my journey to an end, started
as good deal harder to walk down
up. I made up my mind if I ever
s Peak I had better take the cog
Irving Stanley,
st. Cloud, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
A SPELL OF SHIyERING.

One day we had great deal of company, and as our
house was full stayed all night with friend Of mine
Her sister was going away the train next morning
and wanted us to go to the depot with her arose
about four and the train if it time did not 90
thru TIL seven minutes to five. When went down
STAIRS 1t was half past four We sat and shivered
While and then decided to go to the depot.
We reached the station and found that it was dark
and there was no fire. We had shaws in which we
wrapped ourselves We had been there about fifteen min
utes when two young in and lighted the lamps
Hearing train all out of the depot. But it was
only freight train We waited before the train
came in 1t was daylight when went back home I
made up my mind did not want to wait for train very
again. ~ Bessie e. Dieter
seventh Grade. Brownton, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
OCTOBER s, 1904.

stop! down ne went rolling and scrambling till he
gained footing and reached the top safely But a1as
His hat was dancing down the side the mountain
and poor papa had to go home hatless
Eighth Grade. Nina Kato
y Northwood, N. D.
THE STUDENTS FAREWELL
1t was midnight at the station. The stars twinkled
and the moon smiled kindly large crowd was on the
platform and in the depot waiting for the coming of the
midnight train for it the night of the Students
return to their work at the state university. Some
walked up and down the crowded platform others
strolled down the track Suddenly a glimpse of the
headlight of the midnight express obtained. The
crowd the platform shouted the strollers ttThe
midnight express is coming! Get off the track,' with
rush they leaped off the track the great express came
laundering into the crowded station bells rang and
the whistle shrieked The students walked down the
platform bidding their friends goodbye; they jumped
aboard the ran the whistle blew the conductor shouted
All aboard" The great train pulled OUT and tie
crowd slowly wendell it's way home.
Eighth Grade "%- Edna M. Norelius
--@-z--. e. Luverne, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR, MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA SATURDAY
EVERYBODY VERY BUSY.

Il 1t was dark cold night, the night before Christ
daH me sun mad set clear giving promises of fine
Jay on the morrow. But dark clouds had covered the
sky and a light was falling Inside the depot the
agent was selling tickets to keep himself warm In the
Wa1t1ngroom many people waiting for their trains
Some of them had friends waiting to see them off, Some
people were lying asleep the seats in very cramped
pesltons and those who were not asleep showed signs
VI pelng very tired and sleepy. baby who at
an sleepy or tired trying to Guido the wind
bn1des a and there were peope running about with
hair. < % = = -
80 Outside men were wheeling the loaded trucks about
ana once IN a while trunk bumped on the platform
Then the depot began to fill Some people the town had
TRENDS coming the train and were there to meet
traln IN and out there. Soon we heard some one
say Here she eomes!' as the train pulled in all
fushed out on the platform Every shook hands
laughed and shouted and lost his vases picked up
other peoples Then the train began move and every
one waved or shouted goodbye The people moved away
ana the station was left alone. Edward Chiffon
MINI Grade. Frazee, Mimi
''PoLLY'' DIDN'T EITHER
had been visiting at my aunt s and leave for
nome that day and take my three cousin Paul.
or Polly' as called him, home with me. Ny uncle
bought my ticket so took little Paul with and sat
down in the waitingroom. After while Paul noticed
speak to the bird 'Nice pretty brd'' he said 'sBe
careful, Paul. don't let him bite your finger, eau
toned. After few minutes the bird BEGAN to grum
Bile and Paul said sweety, ''Why, what the matter,
blrcle?'> The parrot made reply. Il.
Just then a lady accompanied by two gentlemen
entered and the bird opened its mouth hoarsey
nPoly wants a cracker" ooh! No, I don't, = said
err repeated the bird Why no. bdie u lust told Tan
didn't" said Paul. At this the lady and her com
Pan1ons began to laugh. This made Paul angry. He
looked GROSSLY at the bird which with shake of the head
said teasingly, stPoly cracker'' At this the
angry Paul fairly screamed, t'Why, do not you bad
naughty bird! do not there' Just then the train
station. Rose q Conm1
Ninth Grade. Pembina, N D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
NEW USE FOR FISHING ROD.

INV oh3a1 1O1s IiofiIFI1 RuD =
Old Farmer Joskins (who has seen an electric tram
car for the first time)-WeI, I've em hauled bv
osses and I've en pulled by hingines but never
with a fishing rod before Ally Sloner -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
AS ONLY BOYS CAN.

Get out of this, you boys! Clear out, say!'' It
was the night operator at the station who thus
pressing his desires to crowd of troublesome bows
who in the habit Of gathering platform out
side to watch the trains go whizzng BY Did we run
away at this warning? Oh, MOI Instead we gathered
around the window in front of looked in on him
IN that aggravatmg manner which only boys have.
Clear out of here'' roared the again. and before
knew it he had his lantern and charging down the
line just at heels. Biff! Crack! fsTake that
hurry, now! And just as was about to jump, he made
good connections with his number eleven This caused
such effect that have never visited m since
Eighth Grade, Roy Gale
Irving School Anoka MINI
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-11

Thirteen Of December. 1901, fourteen
honest laboring men and women a,
Eureka, CAL, organized the Californi,
Cooperative Medical company, cant
talizcd at $1,OOO,OOO, fifty thousana
shares at $50 each; all are equal: can
hold but one share. Purposes of tb,
company: To maintain offices. bo,
pitfalls and sanitariums. employ pbv.
sicians to treat, cure and keep the,,
members and little ones well; to main
tain laboratories, stores and depots "a
manufacture, advertise and sell melt,
cine. Dividends have averaged ova,
81 month from sales Of ION of Eden.
and Sweet Spirits of Eden" inexpen.
sive cures for rheumatism, kidney
stomach and nervous troubles; sold nv
best druggists; the company has now
nearly 1000 members; shares have ad.
vanced to $35 and will rise again soon
On payment of one dollar down and
one dollar for "a consecutive weeks N.
company will issue one paid-up SHARE
Inclose full name. nationality, birth.
place, age, height. with price of shars
to DR.. J. L. kELLETT. Pres. and Gen
Mgr, 457 9th ST., Oakland. Cal.