davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-15
One Fake Disposed OF

There has been one thing that has
disappeared from the newspapers which
has every fall heretofore occupied large
space There has been no long arti-
cles written about New York having
80 supply supply the money to move the
crops" and the difficulties in supplying
it, as well as the graciousness OF Wall
street in agreeing to do it. There never
was greater fake than that annual
cry. Wall street never furnished a
dollar to move the crops The west
ern bankers used to be fools enough TO
deposit all their reserves Il. Wall street
and when the crop moving season
came and they wanted to withdraw
their own money-nOt Wall street
money--the great goodness and gra-
ciousness of Wall street was paraded
IN the dailies for weeks. The banking
articles that appeared in The indie
pendent three or four years ago has
perhaps had something to do with
stopping that hypc crisy. The INDIE
pendent told the bankers that they
were set OF fools for sending their
money down to Wall street, depositing
II at a low rate of interest and allow
ing Wall street to reiHvest it again in
the west at much higher rate. They
generally took the advice of The In
dependent and kept their money in the
west. Consequently there has been no
call on Wall street for money to "move
the crops"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-15

At the next election the populists will
take three more. BY that time per-
haps the democratic leaders will come
to the conclusion that it is about time
to drop the Wall street end OF the
concern and join with those other re-
formers who are willing te put up an
actual fight against the republican par
ty with its trusts, railroad rebates,
tariff grating and gold standard.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-15

If it is the power of the president
to deprive one paper of news as in tho
case of the Boston Herald, 1t is in his
power to deprive all papers of news
and that would be an end of the free
dom Of the press. If the reports Of the
one newspaper they can be withheld
from all. Then on what grounds could
the people be taxed to maintain it,
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-15

We would like to know just how the
Nebraska populist felt who voted the
republican ticket straight because ne
wanted to wreak vengeance on the
democratic party, when he read the
presidents message recommending the
retiring of the greenbacks and making
silver dollars redeemable in gold. Did
he go out to the barn and kick him
self?
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-15
The South WAkine Up

The populists are at work all over
the south In the county where Tom
Watson lives new populist paper is
to be started Several counties In
Georgia have perfected their organiza-
tion since the election. The Augusta
Tribune has made arrangements to
equip itself with first class, up-to-date
printing outfit, and will soon put out
q first class newspaper in Augusta, and
they will put on weekly so it will go
throughout the south. That arrange
ment has been made.
In recent speech IN Georgia, Wat
son said:
While was in New York, practi-
cally arranged with large publishing
house, to get out great national ma.
gazine $1.00 year, or 10 cents copy,
SO as to reach the millions of voters
whom we have never reached before.
That magazine will be in my name.
will be the editor of it. The very first
issues of it will be 100000 copies, and
That publishing house is in business
for money; it cares Nothing about poll
tics; they see sentiment here which
needs expression; they see something
they can make money out OF, and that
is all they care about it. / see meth
cd to reach our people. In less than
three months you will see on the news
stands everywhere Watson's Maya
zine" We hay here county paper
arranged for. weekly and daily ar
ranged for, and a. national magazine
arranged for.
In speaking of the prospects Watson
says:
I get ten letters every day where
got one preceding the election. The
fight has just begun. / felt more en-
couraged in New York and feel more
encouraged now than | have, ever at
any time since the campaign opened.
Let us find, no man guilty for any vote
he has cast in the, past, but ask every
body who was ever with us and those
who think they ought to come with US
to do so, and i we do that, by 1908 We
will have reform party that will
mean something to the union and the
people. will do my best to look after
the southern department. For four
years it shall have all the strength
can put in it ~
The result of the revival of populism
in the south will be that at the next
election, three more states will be
taken from the bourbon democracy.
The democratic organized, reorganized
and re-reorganized party will then face
the country with only handful of
states under it's control with no pros
pect of any national influence at all.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-08
oNANN,~N<NtN>NNkN,N>N~>~H(
 $ HERE AND THERE. $

6>>,NN>>>>~<>>>~>>>A Old papers for sale at this office. If
 Walter Sneed is again in the employ of Otto M. Bowen.
 L. Lippmann was a business caller from Tupelo Saturday.
 Ladies free on Tuesday after noon at Millions bowling alley.
 Hubble is now agent for St. Louis best bread, Heydt's. 26dtf Parties wanting baggage hauled leave orders at Creighton Hotel.
 J. L. Tarvin of Kenyon trans acted business in Newport Satur- day.
 Abe Heiligers was in Newport Saturday, mingling with old friends.
 Miss Grace Watkins of Little Rock was d guest of the Creigh- ton Friday night. 'S
 If corpulent, reduce you r flesh at Millions bowling alley, the only best way. 39dtf
 Mrs. w. R. Smith of Hot Springs was in the city Friday night, going to Cotter. .@'
 Take a look, take a look, at the pretty display of present. glass in Bowen's Cash Store. " 4Odtf
 w. H, Haynes and J. H, Abrams from little Rock, were Newport Visitors Saturday. ags
 James w. Butler and Sam Casey of Batesville were guests of the Creighton Friday night.
 Miss Fife Phillips, of Little
 
 Rock, was a guest of the Hazel Friday night, going to Batesville, Misses Hula and Jamie Moore of Sulphur Rock were in the city Saturday, going to the worlds fair "saS 'f'
 -t-
 Jos. M. Stayton returned from Walnut Ridge Friday night, where he had, been attending court.
 For vigorous exercise that brings good appetite, try bowl ing at Millions alley, on Walnut street. 39dtt.
 The next meeting of the Musi- cal Coterie will be Thursday aft ernoon, Oct. 20, with Mrs. c. W.. Beard. tg~ a .'a@
 A. Mortensen has moved his cleaning and pressing shop to the newly remodeled building oppo- site city jail. 86dtf
 Mrs. Jean R. Diaz and two little sons went to Batesville Saturday morning to spend Sun- day with relatives. : Miss Jamie Irby, who is at- tending Galloway College, came. home Thursday for a far days visit to home folks.
 The Independent regrets to know that s. R. Phillips has been confined to his bed for sev- eral days with fever.
 Mrs. Young of Beebe was a passenger on No. 8 Saturday, go- ing to Batesville to visit the fam ily of Hon. Chas. F. Cole.
 D. D. Adams and wife and Miss Esther Neill of Batesville were in the city a few hours Fri day, returning home from the fair.
 The Busy Helpers will meet Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Presbyterian church. All members are requested to be present.
 No rowdyism allowed at Mill ion's bowling alley, and ladies are invited to partake in this
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-08

day night the guest of Dr. Cadesman Pope and attended the union service at the Metho- dist church.
 Wallace's show will disband for the season in Walnut Ridge, Nov. 7, after their date there. The United States Carnival Con- pary will also exhibit in that city Oct. II to 15.
 Mrs. o. s. Lawrence and little daughter, Margaret, returned home Friday night from a three months stay at Eureka Springs. We are glad to know little Mar garet is much improved.
 Prosecuting Attorney Oldfeld will be a candidate for congress against Congressman Brundidge at the next election. Mir. Old field is a racer, and don't you for get it. Walnut Ridge Blade.
 Mrs. G. w. McMillan was up from Newport Wednesday and reports that Mir. McMillan is get ting along nicely. He expects to be able to come home in a week or ten days. Newark Journal.
 The state convention of the U. D. c. will be held in Batesville next week, beginning Tuesday, Oct. II. The delegates from the Lucien Cause chapter of this city will be Mesdamel M. J. Lucas and J. s. Wilmans
 Mrs. w. E.. Hurt and daughter of Blackstone, Va., came Thurs day night for a short visit to her brother, G. B. Irby, and family. Mrs. Hurt, with her daughter, Miss Sue Armstrong, will leave Monday for the worlds fair.
 Evangelist Charles N. Critten- ton preached to a crowded house at the Methodist church Friday night. There will be no service at the church tonight, but preach ing instead at the depot on Front street. Let all attend.
 Albert Hindman, formerly of this place, and Miss Ollie Hinkle of Elmo, were married at New port last week, and are spending a few days here with relatives. They expect to leave today for their home at Barring Cross. ~ Newark Journal.
 Hon. John Hindman and Mrs. Mary Fuller of Fairview town- ship were married Wednesday at the home of the bride, near Pleas ant Plains. They arrived in the city yesterday and have been re- ceiving the congratulations and hearty good wishes of their many friends. Newark Journal.
 Among those from Newport who attended the funeral of the late Henry Graham were R. M. Johnson, T. J. Gregg, w. A. Billingsley, A. G. Anderson, J. E. and R. D. Wilmans, R. F. Drummond, R. G. Hopkins, J. D. Neal, J. M. Stayton. R. w. and R. L. Randy, T. E. Tappan. Maury Stevens and P. H. Van- Dyke. -"'.
 Mir. Charles N. Crittenton, founder of the Crittenton rescue work, who was here about this time last year and held the suc- cessful meeting that resulted in the establishment of the home in this city, will return in about ten days and hold another meeting. A large chorus choir will furnish music. The same books will be in use as were used last year. Lit tie Rock Democrat.
 HOW'S THIS?
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-08
HOW'S THIS?

II Js SAALANG " CO',
 Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him per fectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out tany obligations made by his firm.
 WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucus services of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills fol constipation.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-28
TEA TABLE CHATTER.

Among the presents given by the duke
of Norfolk to his bride Miss Maxwell
was a sable wrap costing $4,000,
Mrs. Harriet S. MaeMurphy, OF Oma-
ha. Neb.. will conduct a restaurant for
dyspeptics at The St louis worlds fair
sne Is widely known as lecturer on do
nestle science.
A manufacturer Of women's footweay
in Lynn. Mass. has an order from Mrs.
Bradley Martin for shoes TO be made
and shipped to her across the Atlantic,
The order is for q pairs of dress shoes
made to her own last. These shoes must
match Mrs. Bradley Martins gowns,
and that this may be made certain
pieces from the materials Of which her
gowns for the season are to be made
have been sent to the manufacturer.
One of New York's wealthy women
has this year become singing teacher
not for the sake Of the money she might
earn nor purely from her interest in the
art. The desire to keep together the pu-
pills of a teacher who is Ill led her to
take the care Of them herself So her
classes now meet at certain hours week
" in one of New York's handsomest
homes to take their singing lessons
from a teacher whose income is GER
tainly not less than $4,000 year
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-28
FRILLS OF FASHION.

Light-toped velyets are much in de-
mand for ball gowns.
Ribbons will be extensively used for
millinery purposes this spring.
There will be a golden CLEAN to all
the trimmings of the coming season.
In the newest fur trimmings ermine
Is ingeniously combined with darker
furs.
Gauze or tulle strings are predicted
on the dressy creations in spring head
wear.
Walking suits of wolfe on the order
of the French tailored style are the
latest.
Brittany embroidery adorns some OF
the collar and cuff sets so much IN
vogue
For spring and summer the waist Of
Persian lawn will take precedence in
the cotton group.
short. double breasted jackets, fitting
closely in the back and loosely in front
appear on the best spring suits.
Popular patterns for buckles are the
butterfly. Grecian head, ivy leaf with
medallion and Louis XVI. designs.
A new combination for belt buckles
and jewelry specialties is that Of coll
ored iridescent enamels with light sill
yer or gold.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-28
CURIOUS INFORMATION.

The weight OF the average baby's
brain at birth is a little more than
three fourths Of a pound.
As a protection against consumption
IT is proposed 10 inoculate every calf
in Germany with specially prepared tu-
berculosis bacilli, on the plan Of vacci-
nation, in order that the animal may
not contract tuberculosis later
The authorities of Edinburgh. in or
der to induce people to be vaccinated,
offered half a crown-60 cents-to ev-
cry person who would submit to the
operation. There was a great rush upon
the vaccination depots. with a great
rush to the saloons a little later.
It is said that the oldest tree in the
world is a bo tree at Adnuradhapura.
Ceylon. which was planted close to a
Buddhist shrine in 245 b. c.. and Is
therefore 2.14S years old Legend has
il that this tree sprang from branch
which severed itself by miraculous pow
er from the sacred tree under which
Gautama became Buddha. the enlight-
ened one.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-28

Here is a curious discovery in re-
gard to glow worms which has been
made by a Frenchman. He caught
several of them and fed them for a
few days. after which he let them
loose in his garden. When night
came he invited some Of his friends,
and vastly surprised they We're when
they saw his garden Illuminated in
various colors. They could not ac'
count for ii until he caught few glow
worms and showed them that from
one came a red light, from another a
blue light. from a third a yellow
light. and so on How he produced
such wonderful result no one
knows. for. while he admits that the
various lights are the direct result
nf the food which he supplied to the
worms. he will not tell what he gave
them to eat. He considers his dis
covery Of great Importance. and
claims that it can be used to Sdyan-
tage in optical telegraphy and Tor
fishing at night Brooklyn Eagle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-28

have waste" Of any kind to do with
as they will.
Epieures Of 20 years ago used TO
relish a nice woodcock, snipe, or
capon, but the modern epieure would
not deign to eat more than the most
delicate portions Of any Of those
birds, and thus while they are rarer
than ever more are required TO make
a dish and so the cost leaps up.
There is small and infinitely deli;
cate species Of the sturgeon called
the sterlet. which was very much
favored few years ago. Now. how
ever, the higher epieures will only
touch its roe as caviare at $40 a time.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-28

mr. mn FORFEIT II cannot forthwith produce the
NhIHtIE letter and signature Of above testimonial
1UUuu which will prove its absolute genuineness
| Lydia r.. Pinkham Med. Co, Lynn, Mass
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-28

"The child is the father to the man.
remarked the proverb dispenser.
Don't you believe it" replied the
observer of human nature. The child
bowls when it is empty. and the man
bowls when he is full. Chicago Daily
News
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-28
cr.,med Cheese ON Toast.

Make a cream sauce with four lsvei
tablespoonfuls each of butteZ and
-four and a scant pint &c cream or
milk: season with salt mustard and
paprika and add two cupfuls of soft
cheese broken into hits. When cheese
Is melted two beaten eggs may be
added If desired, then pour all quick
lv over hot toast VT wafers.-Home
Magazine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-28
A watery MlIker.

Have you ever seen ane of those sea
cows?" asked the Philosopher.
mo. replied the Merry Boarder, from
the foot of the table, 'but judging from
the quality of this milk, our dairyman
must have heard of them. Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-28
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

DEAR MRS PIsKHAM;-About two years ago consulted
physician about health which had become wretehed that
longer able be about had bacahe bearing
down pains pains the abdomen very and
irritable and this trouble grew worse each month.
The physician prescribed for but discovered he
unable help and then decided to try Lydia II.
Pnkhams Vegetable Compound, and soon found that
doing good My appetite returning the pains
disappearing and the general benefits well marked.
You cannot pleased was after taking the
medicine for only three months found was completely cured
trouble been well and hearty and
fear OF the monthly period il without pain
Yours very truly Miss PEARL AcKERs 527 North Sum
St.. Nashville, Tenn"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-28
An An Wool Defect.

PATRON wouldn't take this pair Of
ali wool undershirts for gift
Clerk-Why not?
Patron-Because the first time they
come from the wash they'll be pair Of
sristIets.-N. Y. Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-28
CENTRAL VERMONT RAIL WAY.
Corrected 90 October (. 1908
GOING SOUTH
Trains leave Randolph a. follows;

Corrected 20 October I. 1908
GOING SOUTH
trains leave Randolph a. follows;
q 90 a. MI.
Night Express, daily, Cor Boston and al New
sleeping cars for Boston via Lowell also
fnr Springfield.
10 ~ n. MI.
New York
i 36 H. MI.
Limited Express week days for Boston and
Cor New York, via Springfield or New Lon
don Through Coaches and Pullman Buffet
Parl0r Car 10 Boston and springfield.
7 ga H. MI.
Passenger week days for white River Junct
GOING NORTH
q 90 a. MI.
night Express daily for Montreal and the
West Week days for ogdenshurg, Richford
and Ottawa sleeping car 70 Montreal
o 90 a. MI. -. A..
real. ottawa and Richf0rd, connecting at
Burlington for Troy and Albany.
o 90 a. MI.
Sundays only Accommodation for Burllng-
ton aud 81. Aibans.
ga H. M.
Mail and Express week days for Burllng.
ton, Cambridge Junction, 80 Albansi koases
Point, ogdensburg, kiohford and Montreal
Pullman Pariur car 70 Montreal
$40 r. MI.
Express week days for Montreal and
Chicago Pullman Parlor car % Montreal
ant pril--c- slse.,'ng car 20 Chicago.
r. II. FTTZHuGH,
vice President and GenI:Manager.
General Passenger Agent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-05-27
HAS MANY PLANS.
Architect GerIach's Business Extends
Over Wide Territory.

From Saturdays Daily.
Architect III. G. Gerlach has recently
been engaged to prepare plans and speci-
fications for a very considerable num-
Der of important buildings in this vi
cinity. Some of the plans and specif-
cations he has completed. Others are in
process of preparation now. The i'm
provements are as follows. Canning
factory at Cannon Falls, Mimi; canning
factory at Big Stone City, S. D., which,
under the management of John S.
Hughes, acting for the Minnesota Valley
Canning company, will turn out 10000
cans per day; city hall and lookup at
Lake Crystal, Mimi; lookup at Noun
tain Lake, MIMI; city hall and lookup
at Minnesota Lake, Mimi; First Ma
tional bank at Cottonwood, Mimi; bank
and business building for Mic Weber at
LIE Sueur Center, Mimi; business build
ing for the Cottonwood Hardware COM
pony at Cottonwood, Mimi; business
building for Grieve & Lanigen at Cot.
tonwood, Mimi; remodeling opera house
at Heron Lake, Mimi; remodeling resi-
dences of NJ Schreiner and Thomas Van
asek at New Prague, Mimi; remodeling
residence of Frank Mettler, remodeling
Union Hall into hotel for H. Himmel-
man, ST.; remodeling rear of Tivoli
building for Standard Brewing company.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-05-27

The Boston Boomers, female base
ball aggregation, will play the local team
at Sibley park on May %.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-05-27
SUIT AGAINST HODAPP.
Action to Compel Him to Relinquish
Title to Lots.


From Fridays Daily.
Two suits have been brought against
j. B. Hodapp to compel him to relinquisf
title to eight lots, which he, as agent
purchased at the auction held last Mon
day in the office of the city treasurer
On all of these lots the titles had fall
en- into the hands of the city, by reason
of the nonpayment of assessments by
the owners. The five year redemption
periods had expired and the owners had
been given due notice as required by law.
Mr.. Hodapp overbid the late owners at
the auction, and thus secured the prop
erty at about one-fifth of its market
value. The council must confirm the sales
to Mr.. Hodapp before the deeds are made
out to him.
The property in question consists of
lots and 5, block Z, Parsons addition
and lot s, block 8, city of Mankato, late
ly owned and still claimed by Anna NJ.
Willard; and lot 3, block s, lot 4, block
25, lot 3, block 81 and lot l, block 25,
all in the city of Mankato, lately owned
and still claimed by the First National
hank and E. C. Willard.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-05-27
HAD REFINED. TASTE.
Young Man Steals a Bottle of Cham
pa'gne.
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
A young man employed as a porter
in saloon stole bottle of champagne
from his employers yesterday and con-
cealed it behind fence near the rear of
the saloon. At about eleven o'clock last
night, when he left the saloon, he took
good look up and down the alley, and
seeing no one he reached through the
hole in the fence and drew forth the
bottle and started for home.
The young man had failed to notice
Officer Klughertz, who was standing in a
shaded part of the alley observing his
movements. Seeing the youth acting
suspiciously, the officer watched him
closely and when he drew package
through the hole in the fence, the Off
GER hailed him. The boy ran and the
officer soon overlook him and the boy
confessed to the theft. His employers
discharged him, but decided not to prose
cute him.