davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-08-24
SPEND SUNDAY IL BALTIMORE
Low RATE EXCURSION VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

On Sunday. August 2s. the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company viii run an
other OF its popular low-rate excur-
s.ons to Baltimore and return. Round
trip tickets win be sold at $I.0o, good
only on special train leaving Whining
ton s4S a. m. and returning leaving
Baltimore Union Statioa) ESQ p. m.
the same day. a splendid opportunity
TO see the fre-rulned district, now be-
Ing rapidly rebuilt.
Evening journal., 1904-08-24
NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION.

Low-rate Vacation Trips. via Pennsyl.
Vania Railroad.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
mas selected the following dates for rs
popular ten-day excursions 10 Niagara
Falls from philade!nhia. Baltimore and
Washington: August the ls,h and the
20. September . and g. and October "a.
The excursions from Philadelphia Will
he riIn by two routes. Those on July and
% Ausnst y and Is. Saniemhar and
Evening journal., 1904-08-24

DtN3WS- fNOOHb OctS
Golden oak.
August Usui
Sidebosrd. carved canopy top w ga
Extension table, As in. round
;GB Sd. chairs. cane and box 'l''' 80
seats $3.50 $40
S4o.lO $50
Extension table. square top sii si4
China closet, all wood carved Sl4 sl3
side chairs. cane and bex -
seat $3.50 $40
$500 S72
Sldeboard. massvely carved, se3 S77
Extension table. "a In. round
China closet. all glass back, sl5 so
chairs, cane and toX seat, $ll 40 SIS
Arm chair, cane aud box seat, $500 tS
si4s8O $500
Chppendale, mahogany.
Buffet, no glass S65 sos
Extension table, % inn round
China closet, all wood, S44 So
6 side chairs, arm.chaTs,
slip leather seats, SllO SlS4
ssOl 1854
Ch0oNntsrs
Golden oak.
Serpenine front, shaped mirror, French
legs. SO usually f32.
Shaped 'front.' drawers and hat box;
TOO
Bird's-eye maple.
hapei front. carved feet, 7 drawers and
hat box, square mirror. SS6 usually 500.
Mahogany,
Sefpentine front, French legs, shaped
mirror t22 usually t52.
lnaid satin wood, swell 'front.' French
legs, oval mirror $50 usually S4s.
Toilet Tables
Golden oak, BIRDS eye maple or
mahogany.
Setpentine 'front.' French legs, large
shaped mirror, 2 drawers SO usually
SIS
Mahogany.
Serp.ntne front, carved French legs,
oval mirror $50 usually $50.
Shaped 'front.' carved feet, four draw.
ers, large square mirror. S29 usually f4A
Bird s-eye maple.
Shaped front, four drawers, carved feet
square mirror Sss usually S40
bureau, shaped front, four drawers.
carved teet, large square mirror. t45
usually S65
Mahogany bureau.
Setpentine 'front.' French legs, large pat
teln mirror $2i usually $50
Bureau, nlad lines. swell front, four
drawers, French legs oval mirror. SSe
usually S44.
Bureau. swell 'front.' French legs. mar.
quetry pattern mirror $3.50 usually
ssS
Evening journal., 1904-08-24
imploved order Of Red Men.


Last evening the Haymakcrs degree OF
Cherokee Tribe, Improved order Of Red
Men held its monthly meeting, and as is
usual on such occasions pleasant even
ing was spent. -Four palofaees were adopt
ed With an the soiemnty which the de-
gree team gives to the work. Several
members made addresses after which a
smoker was given and refreshments
served.
Several members OF the local tribes Of
Red Men journeyed TO the reservation of
APPOINTMENTS Tribe, at Odessa, last
evening to participate in the dedication
of the new wigwam OF the latter tribe.
The dedication services was donc by the
chie.s Of the Great Council of Delaware
with an the impressive iAyqmonles Of the
Red Men.
Odessa has perhaps never sene larger
crowd within its confines and certainly
never 80 many Red Men ae-sathored last
night and over "a hundred persons sat
down to a banquet IN the new hail at the
conclusinb of the services addresses were
made py seyersl men prominent IN the
order. the names ~ whom were puhlish-
ed Yesterday lfhe iocaTRed Men returned
late last eNopinx md report having had
an enjoyable tue.
Evening journal., 1904-08-24

Friday evening Ct Is thought a large
number OF candidates will be initiated by
Friendship Conclave, Heptasophs OF Seven
Wise Men. The work was TO have been
done last Friday evening but the candi-
dates failed TO appear.
Evening journal., 1904-08-24
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
POPULAR EXCURSIONS
NIAGARA FALLS.

Only $1,000 Round Trip.
September 2 and 16; October 7, 1908.
Excursion tickets will be sold or
Evening journal., 1904-08-24
IncOmbarabIe Trunks

$3.50 to So. according to size.
Built like a fortress; yet not
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-15
Residence and Votino,

Billings County Republican: In re-
ply to letter Of inquiry by Lewis F.
Crawford, the attorney general has
written the following:
Il am in receipt of your communica-
ton of the 7th instant in which you
say that number of citizens filed on
land in your country one year ago and
came to the county to live this spring.
You ask II they may vote in North Da-
kota at the next general election. .
"The constitution of the state re-
Quires that one must be resident OF
the state one year before he can VOTE
Residence is a question Of act. Resi-
dence commences when the party &C.
tually comes to the state to reside.
The mere fact OF fi11ng on the land
does not establish residence under the
state laws any more than It does un-
der the United States laws. The rule
as to the establishment Of residence
think is about the same under both
laws. Very truly yours. ri
l.. IS. q. N. FRICH, 2a ri
=, " !. Attorney General.
Election judges win do well to keep
copy Of this opinion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-15

are monuments to his persistency and
faith in the capital city. He brought
fortune to Bismarck years ago. He
lost it by over-con1ldence in the coun-
try's development and regained it by
perseverance and indomitable pluck.
AS real benefactor compare his rec
ord with that of the unfaithful political
companion who now traduces his old
friend.
Colonel Little has been a builder.
He has not been an absorber. What
he has made he has put back into Bis
marck and it is here to stay. He Is
here to stay-not contingent on Office
holding or Office seeking.
True Col. Little has railroad passes
and franks Of various kinds. Every
voter knows that members Of the legis-
lature, and state officers have these
privileges, no matter whether they are
republicans or democrats. It is the
universal custom everywhere, and
Col. Little hasn't an enemy in the
county who believes that railroad
pass would cause him to misrepresent
or neglect the interests of his people
when money couldn't hire him to do
a dishonorable or disloyal act.
Col. Little is a gentleman in every
sense Of the word-has his frailties,
faults and his peculiarities like other
men of affairs. Col. Little's bank is a
sort Of clearing house for the state
treasurer. It is not true that there
is kept on deposit large sums Of money
that the bank can safely consider per-
manent enough to loan out There
may be $4,000 today and $40 900 tomor-
row; $50, 900 or 100000 this week and
half that sum the next week. But this
Is of no moment to the farmer The
farmer receives the same treatment
and consideration at the First Nation
al Bank AZ 10 accorded to the mer-
chant or professional man. Banking
Is one thing and politics and social
matters another. Col. Little does not
mix business with politics. "A bank
must be run on strict business princi-
pies or II would soon lose its deposi-
tors and it's business. Col. Little's
bank Is safe and loses no depositors.
It's statements tell the story. u.
The attributing to Col. Little Of
vile epithet towards the farmers Or any
nationality - too silly to need denial,
and their publication IL not JUSTIFIED
BY any political differences that might
ever arise.
About brick. The state. through the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-15

penitentiary, has made brick for the
use Of the state in building the great
wall at the penitentiary and other
state structures. As a mere accommo-
dation to the people of this city in the
absence Of private brick yards the
penitentiary management, through
rules laid down by the board of trus-
tees, has sold brick to private parties
not in small quantities. however, as
1t was not thought wise to do so.
There has been no discrimination Or
playing of favorites in the sale of
brick. The state has sold the brick
at a slight profit and that profit has
gone into the state treasury. Col.
Little has paid for brick the same as
any other citizen-no less, no more,
and the records at the capitol show
this. It is not fair even in political
campaign to Intentionally misrepresent
the facts in this matter as Mr. Allen
has done. Mr.. Little pays So per
thousand for the brick now being used
in the new department store building
and others would be requested to pay
no more. The state does not sell
brick in small quantities however and
II some one will start a brick yard the
state will not sell another brick.
The Tribune has gone into this mat
ter somewhat extensively because the
attacks on Col Little seem so unwar-
ranted and especially from the source
they now emanate. + Il, g..
Mr.. Allen has had the benefit Of rail.
road passes, telegraph franks and
other courtesies and is not to be criti-
cised therefor. He has been the rail-
roads local attorney, assistant u. 8.
attorney, clerk Of the judiciary COM
mittee in the legislature, states attor-
ney and has held many other positions
OF profit and trust, and has had friends
who have assisted him in securing and
holding them. Some of these dc. not
believe In that sort Of political ethics
where because OF the personal differ
ences between himself and I'd Patter-
son, 50 many years bosom friends. he
should now turn on his political
friends and fight the republican ticket.
The Tribune opposed the treachery II
I'd Patterson two pears ago; II op-Y
poses the political treachery of Ed Al
len nov. Because I'd Patterson op-
posed Pa Allen two years ago does not.
now JUSTLY Allen ID opposing friends
who stood Loyalty By him d y repub-
lean a nominee q Tor the last legislature
The voters % this county have
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-15
The Bismarek Tribune.
BY M. n. JEWELL.
WRONG POLITICAL METHODS.

In a political campaign some people
seem possessed of the idea that 1t is
fair to say anything, to misrepresent
the facts, to exaggerate, to belittle, to
hold up to ridicule an opponent and to
insinuate improper motives and in
sincerity on the part Of an antagonist.
Understanding this the voters usually
take the utterances OF candidates and
of campaign newspapers for what they
are worth-and the value is not high.
Take for instance the Dolly Dia-
logues" in the campaign organ of the
hyphenated party-independe
crat. The author Of the alleged dia-
logue between Boucher and Little, is
a man who has been the beneficiary Of
many kindnesses from Mr.. Little and
from the powers that. be" generally.
The house that Ed Allen has lived in
during many years has sufficient Of
glass in it's construction to be vulner-
able to attacks. All who have lived in
Bismarck and Burleigh county for any
number of years understand this;
new corners will soon inform them
selves.
Col. Little, who has been in the state
senate since statehood, was a loyal
supporter of Mr.. Allen for the house
on the republican ticket two years
ago. Mr.. Allen will hardly claim that
he had truer friend And for many
years Mr. Little has been a personal as
well as political friend Of Mr.. Allen,
and Allen has always professed friend
ship for Mr.. Little. Z.
Now Col. Little Is right where he
has always been "a republican fighting
for the success OF the republican
ticket Allen has changed. He Ii
against the republican ticket and q
candidate on the opposition ticket all
on account Of the falling out Of the
two Eds Patterson and Allen who
4 boasted of running things ii Bis
t1arck for many years. True Mr.. Lit
tie a . banker. That's no crime. II
f q credit TO the community that Mr.
Little has built up ii Bismarck one Of
the strongest financial institutions In
The state Mr. Little a 4 loyal Bis
I n1arckef He has been liberal CON
ributor 70 every public enterprise and
several of the best blocks III the city
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-15


something at stake besides the
troubles of the two Eds and their
treachery ought to be rebuked at every
turn. The Tribune believes that
scores of republicans who deserted
the ticket two years ago, and thus de-
feated the republican nominees for
the legislature, regretted it after
wards. Patterson's treachery should
have been condemned then and Al
lens should be denounced now. Pat
terson is not an issue now-is not a
candidate and is' not opposing the re-
publican ticket. Allen Is opposing the
republican ticket and should be op.
posed now. Ill. %...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-15
broke into HI. House.

8. Le Quinn Of Cavendish. vi, was
robbed Of his customary health 81 n.
yasion Of chronic consumpt ION. When
Or. Kings New Life pills broke into
his house. his trouble was arrested
md now he's cursd They're guaran-
teen 70 curss z6c ~ i. q. Rsmington's
drug store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-15

Our annual book sale is now on.
You will ind $1.26 books AZ 50 cents !;
IS cent books At 43 cents. Capt.
Kings works. regular price SO cents,
at % cents. Capital Book store.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-06
BLANK TOY PISTOLS
Resulted in the Deaths of Mrs. Frank Walker and Frank
 Schwab at Pine Bluff.

Pine Bluff, Jan. 5. Within the past AS hours two deaths from lockjaw, the direct result of in- juries received from blank toy pistols, have occurred in this county.
 Mrs. Frank Walker of Sulphur Springs was slightly injured the day following Christmas by a blank accidentally discharging in her hand. The wadding caused a slight abrasion of the skin, re- sulting in lockjaw, from which she died.
 Frank Schwab, an 8-year-old boy, died this morning from lockjaw, caused by a similar ac- cident the day before Christmas.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-06
MISS NORA GLENN
 TO BE MARRIED.

On Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5 Miss Nora Glenn gave an elegant luncheon on which occa- sion, says the Batesville Bee, she announced her approaching mar riage to Mr. c. D. Metcalf, which will take place January 21. The house was beautifully decorated with holly, smilax and mistletoe. The dining room was done in pink, four long streamers of rib bon coming from the chandelier ending in immense bows at the corners of the table. Most ele- gant delicacies were served. The young ladies present are to be Miss Glenn's bridesmaids.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-06
STATE BUILDING
 WEARS COMPLETION.
Carpenter Work on the Arkansas Building at St. Louis Fair
 Will Be Completed Soon.

Architect F. w. Gibb has re- ceived a letter from the Morrison Construction Company; contract ors of the Arkansas building at the Worlds Fair, announcing that the carpenter work on the building is about completed. The painters are following imme- diately after them and will com plete their work in a few days. It is probable that the board, which is in session, will award the furniture contract and then the furnishing will proceed with out delay. The rooms to be occu- pied by Manager T. W. Milan and staff were completed Satur- day and MT. Milan will probably move his headquarters there in a short time.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-06
GOVERNOR LEAVES
 AFTER SPEAKING.
Pomp Brown Song Becomes a Feature of Campaign Davis at His Old Trick of Try
 ing to Take Away
 the Crowd.

Stephens, Jan. 5. The candi- dates for governor spoke here to- day to a large crowd. Gov. Davis led off in a speech of an hour and half, in which he criticised the supreme court for it's decis- ion in the antitrust cases, and excoriated the legislature. He defended himslf against the so- called impeachment charges, and begged the old guard to stand by him. He scarcely referred to his pardon record, and was very tame on all other questions that he has heretofore laid great stress upon. After he had finished he left the hall, taking a few of the crowd with him.
 Judge Wood defended the su- preme court to the apparent satisfaction of all, and severely criticised the governor for the part he played in the convict farm purchase. He took up the pardon record of the governor, and sang a song with reference to the pardon of the negro, Pomp Brown, that brought down the house.
 Many ladies were present, and everything moved off smoothly.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-06
DIAZ SCHOOL REPORT.

Three months of our school term ended Friday, December 25. A general test covering the work we had gone over in that period was given by our teacher. The average made by each pupil was Mittie Douglass 92, Thurman West 91, Eva Weaver 84, Ethel Pearce 88, Fannie West IT, Callie Vaulner 97, Lula Vaulner 91, Bob Sconyers 91, Oscar Sconyers 89, John McLain 93, Emma Pearce 84, Myrtle Armstrong 97, Linnie Pearce 93, Jim McLain 90, Alfred Leland 90, Austin Dameron 91, Till Campbell 92, Jessie Kidd 90.
 Our honor roll requirements are an average of 95 in review, spell ing, not to be absent over two days in a month and not to re- ceive over five demerits. Those that by meeting these require ments deserved their names on the last months honor roll were Fannie West, Eva Weaver, Ethel Pearce, Bob and Oscar Sconyers, Till Campbell, Myrtle Armstrong and Linnie Pearce.
 The prize pencil that is given each month in the c spelling class was gained by Callie Vaul- ner. EVA WEAVER, Sec'y.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-06

bran new songs, written ex- pressly for them by the compos- CTS of the greatest music pub- fishing houses. Their jokes will be fresh and local. Castle & Collins were offered a princely salary to go abroad, but MT. Faust, knowing their value and popularity with Americans, lost no time in making them a better offer and securing their services. In the olio, in addition to them, will be the celebrated Faust family, of ten Australian aero bats; the seven DeArvilles; Pop Carr in monologue; Gov. BoWen's big dancing act, and the famous Herald Square quartette.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-06
WOODRUFF COUNTY
 DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
Democratic County Committee
 Fixes March 26 as the Time.

Augusta, Jan. 5. The Wood ruff county Democratic central committee met here today. Wm. Penrose, chairman, and E. c. Kramer, secretary, resigned, and Dr. B. A. Fletcher and R. T. Hardell were elected, respective ly, to fill the vacancies. A legal ized primary was ordered and set for Saturday, March 26, for all state, district and county officers.
 Hon. J. D. Eldridge and E. c. Kramer, editor of the McCrory News, announced as candidates for the legislature, William Mooreman and J. w. Angelo for county judge, M. H. Patterson and l.. B. Winfree for sheriff, Ed s. Carl Lee and T. Eek Simp- son for county and probate clerk, Paul Martin for circuit clerk, Charles Buchanan and William Cain for assessor and Hon. c. B. Mills for treasurer.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-06
HIGH BRIDGE ON
 WHITE RIVER LINE.

Contractor J. H. Reynolds, in company with Supt. c. F. Chan non and Engineer w. R. Smith, left yesterday for a trip >gver the entire uncompleted portion of MT. Reynolds contract. This includes forty miles of the line ending at Bear creek in Boone county. Near the upper end of this contract there is a bridge to be built which will require 1, ,000, : 900 feet of lumber in it's construc- tion. twill be 125 feet high and 1000 feet long. The bridge will be built by ben Reynolds. . Courier.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-06

quarters. This announcement IS of importance in connection with the future of the St. Louis and North Arkansas Railroad, which is now in operation from Selig- man, Mo-, to Leslie, Searcy county. Leslie is just about fifty miles from Heber. It has been rumored that the St. Louis and North Arkansas road would be extended from Leslie to Searcy instead of to Little Rock, but if the former should be decided it will probably go no further than Heber, where a connection would be made with the Choc- taw. That would give the Fris- co-Choctaw a line through the big mining region of the state to the Mississippi river.
 The extension from Des Arc as far south as DeVall's Bluff, the Choctaw crossing, was surveyed two years ago, but work was suddenly suspended on the grad ing eight months ago and the steel brought to Little Rock. Should the Choctaw build south to Arkansas City it would give the Rock Island and Frisco a short cut to New Orleans, trains crossing the Mississippi river at Arkansas City and taking the Illinois Central tracks down the east bank. A contract for the use of these tracks has been signed.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-06
NEW CLUB ORGANIZED.

Twelve society ladies met at the home of Mrs. c. w. Beard on Walnut street Tuesday afternoon for the puryose of organizing a social club, to be styled the R. D. club, (Round Dozen.) Each member will entertain in turn on Wednesday afternoon.
 The members are as follows: Mesdames Will Stewart, Frank Hess, Wm. Mosby, T. B. Stewart, J. H. McHugh, s. M. Beattie, John Wallace, l.. E. Willis, l. D. Price, Rina Wishon, Wesley Beard, c. E. Maynard.
 Mrs. s. M. Beattie will enter tain the club next Wednesday afternoon at her home on Main street.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-06
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.
cHocTAw MAY EXTEND TO HEBER

CHoCTAW MAY EXTEND TO HEBER
 In the St. Louis Republic of yesterday appears this item, which, if true, is of vast impor- tance to that section of the state:
 "The Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf railroad will extend it's Searcy $ Des Arc branch from Searcy to Heber, Ark, 42 miles, also from Des Arc to Arkansas Ci y, Ark, 1O8 miles. {"
 The item is apparently taken from some other paper, along with a score of other railroad items, and is probably from the Manufacturers Record. and therefore true, as the Record does not use "will' unless they have information from head
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-06
$390 FOR LETTERS TO
 ENCOURAGE EMIGRATION

The Rock Island system offers twenty prizes of the aggregate value of $390 for letters relative to the territory along it's lines in Arkansas, Indian Territory, Kan sas, Oklahoma, Texas and New Mexico. Letters should deal with the writers experiences since he settled in the Southwest. They should tell how much money he had when he arrived, what measure of success has attended his efforts and what he thinks of that portion of the country in which he is located. Letters should not be less than 300 nor more than 1900 words in length, and will be used for the purpose of advertising the Southwest.
 Letters are desired not only from farmers and farmers wives, but also from merchants, school teachers, clergymen, from every one, in brief, who has a story to tell and who knows how to tell it.
 For circular giving details write to John Sebastian, Passenger Traffic Manager, Rock Island System, Chicago.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-06

Did you know that you could buy indemnity against burglary just as you can against fire? We will sell you a policy in one of the best companies in the world very cheap. Call or phone Phillips & Ferguson Agency. 176
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-06
FAUST MINISTRIES COMING.

Castle & Collins are styled The Boys With the Educated Feet" Their vaudeville act, famous for it's comic songs, whirlwind dancing and witty talk has been presented in all of Che principle vaudeville houses. They have been engaged as a special feature for the olio of the Ted E. Faust Superb Minstrels, who are to appear in this city at the opera house on Wednesday, January 9th.
 Messrs. Castle & Collins will take part in the big first part of the minstrels as end men. As such they have no superiors. Their work is clean, wholesome and very artistic. For the pres ent season they have a bunch of