davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-10-27

which was on glass, and required a
dark background to show it off; and
this in turn was succeeded by the
glass negative and the paper positive
print None Of them has ever attained
the delicacy or the softness Of the da-
guerreotype, and the Frenchman's
method, expensive and slow as it IS,
may win its way back into the popu-
larity it had more than half a century
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-10-27
Six Doctors Failed.

South Bend, Ind, Oct. 24.-(SpecialJ
After suffering from Kidney DIS
ease for three years; after taking treai3
ment from six different doctors with
out getting relief, Mr.. j. o. Laudeman
of this place found not only relief but
a speedy and complete cure in Dodd's
Kidney Pills. Speaking Of his cure
Mr.. Laudeman says:
Yes. l suffered from Kidney Trou-
BILE for three years and tried six doc
tors 10 no good. Then | took just two
boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and they
not only cured my kidneys, but gave
me better health in general. OF course
l recommended Dodd's Kidney Pills to
others and | know Il number now who
are using them with good results"
Mr.. Laudeman's case is not an e1-
ception. Thousands give similar expe-
riences. For there never yet was a
case Of Kidney Trouble from Backacne
to Bright's Disease that Dodd's L d
ney Pills could not cure. They are the
only remedy that ever cured Bright's
Disease
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-10-27

And yet is everyday Day by day
throwing away diamondike opportunities Throwing them
away hoping to escape the consequences of foolish
and wifu action in the past young enters bust
house Through sacrifice and economy his father
and mother have succeeded in giving him good
cia education But in evil moment he abstracts
the safe drawer Though 1t may be long
covered his sin will surely be found out and gone for
is that opportunity for advancement and progress He
has thrown his opportunity into the sand young
trained in beautiful home along the lines of morality
and virtue meets smool-tOngued rascal, and presently
forever her opportunity for moving in the best of
society The young the young lady, might have been
credit to society They might have been the honored IA
Their and mother of whose might have become
historic but they threw their diamonds for the sake
socaled liberty which is after all only license
though with tears and bitter they search them
again. shall they be found. When the blush
driven from the apricot the peach chemistry
bring it back. When opportunities have been
aside they return Never again does the op
portunity to mans door. Don't throw away your
MISUNDERSTANDING Press.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-10-27

leSsening the pain and correcting the
action of the kidney secrctions.''
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price, so cents. Foster-Mil-
burn Co. Buffalo. n. Y.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-10-27

The late Anton Tchechoff was an init
mate friend of Cork and TolStoi, and il
was the remarkable success of the former
that encouraged him in his literary
efforts.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-10-27
1T Certainly Was.

Riffraf-Hear about Peckem?
Biffbang-No; what about him?
Riffraf-They say his wife made it
so hot for him that he had to leave
home.
Biffbang-Well, that certainly was
shrew-ed move On his part.-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-10-27
An ExpIanalIun.

Nixon-Your wife is almost q midget
Why did you marry such 4 little woman!
Homer-Because of the proverb which
SAWS: "Of two evils choose the least
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-10-27
Good Joke at Il Church Fair.

Z.
Had great time at the church fair
last nightr'
so: What was doing:"
They had some strawberry short
cake, and nearly laughed myself to
death thinking how L fooled 'em.
didn't eat it,
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-10-27

A lawyer who appreciated q hrst1
class joke on himself was at the Cart
House last night. Phil B. Nelson, OF
Roanoke, Va, Is his official title.
when a barrister OF only a few
months experience" said he, Il had
occasion to examine negro witness. L
was getting along fairly well until L
asked the negro what was his occupa.
tron.
Use a carpenter, sah.' he said.
"'What kind OF a carpenter? l
asked
They call ne n jack-leg carpen-
ter, sah.'
What is a jack-leg carpenter?
He is a carpenter who is not
fust-class carpenter, sah.'
"'Well, explain fully what you I'M
derstand a jack-leg carpenter to be- 1
insisted
Boss said the witness, Il declare
1 dunno how to 'splain any mo-. 'cept
TO say it am jeT the same difference
'twixt you and fust-class lawyer
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-10-27
Old Police lOurf.

The police court at st. Heller, the
principal town of Jersey, is remark
able in several respects-frst, the pro-
ceedings are always opened with
prayer; second, it frequently happens
that after prayers there is no more
business and every one goes home.
There is so little crime committed in
the island that the police force of
twenty men is kept up only for visit
OrS
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-10-27
Wasted OPPORTUNITIES.

ROM Missoua, Mont comes a story of train
robbers tearing up the money they had stolen
and scattering in the sand Of the desert the dia-
montls they had taken from their victims One
is inclined to look at the procedure Of these
robbers from humorous point of view, and
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-10-27
MOBILITY of the Japanese.

:: +: 4: g.;
1'95 vas :o Of s6aS Ssf To s
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-10-27
a VOICE FROM THE PULPIT.

Rev. Jacob D. Van Doren, Of 81
Sixth street, Fond du Lac, Wis, Pres
byterian clergyman, says; Il had at
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-10-27

A mother is always proud of her
them for trip on railroad train.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-10-27
Choose Your Lies Vocation Wisely.

HERE comes a time. when every growing boy
must face the question: What shall l do for
la life work? 1t Is an important question, one
that must be faced squarely and answered
wisely. And yet there are many who shirk
md turn away, trying to avoid direct an
sWer leaving the solution to what they hone
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-10-27

33, 100 workmen, or more than in any
other branch Of manufacturing in the
grand duchy=NeW York Tribunes
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-10-27

ucaton at palms, in the of the dsquisitons by
President Hadey, of Yale the subject to justify the
higher education and try and convince the people that
actually does pay if not in immediate dollars yet in moral
Intellectual awakening, health, breadth, fervor
power which finally inure to the growth, strength
beauty of the republic.
By higher education is meant not the training of
technical professional industrial school college The
who is studying to be physician must take the
qualify himself for diploma; the student
law school is looking forward to admission to the bar
license practice the electrician mechanican is aim
ing equip himself just the young artisan getting
ready ply his when he goes industrial school
to learn the brickayng printing. carpentry de-
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-10-27

The very best man can do Is not
very much.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-10-27
Hiuher Education.

ANY parents must debate every year whether
Il it is wise to give the years and the money
N quired for the higher education; writer's and
business men start discussions from time to
INNYOl time whether the higher education is worth
l2SSJ while-whether, in the language Of the mart,
..t DAYS., and the supporters Of the HIGHER ed
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
PURSE FOUND
BY HONEST MAN
T. +. Bannagan Discovers That
He Was Not Robbed, bnt Had
Lost His Money.

Through the honesty OF Night Police
man Durney at Union Station. T. r. Ban
nagan OF Ogden. Utah. has recovered q
purse containing valuable papers and Sis
OF which he believed he was robbed while
In ST. Louis on August =.
II develop. that instead Of being robbed
5lr. Bannasan lost bis purse. which was
found by Policeman Durney. who turned
il in to the lost article department At
Union Station Through cards and pa
pers in the purse General BaSgage Agent
OToole obtained the address OF Mr.. Ban
nagan. and on September 10 sent the
money and papers to the owner
Il reported to The Republic that had
been robbed while waiting for train AZ
Union station" writes Mr.. Banna4zn.
and in order to rectify the mistAke
wish to inform you Of the facts. II does
seem to me that where there are such
homes, men as Mr.. Durney has proved
himself To be. the public should know
about them. for they are scarce
while I was under the impression that
I had been robbed, felt that 81. Louis
was Infested by q gang Of thieves; and u
was doing st: Louis. also the Worid
Fair. an injustice"
Al Union Station IL Ii said that Dulney
has often turned In money and articles
OF value that he has found, and for this
reason he is one Of the most htGhiy-re-
specfed and valuable employes OF the big
depot
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
FORMER MAYOR EDs0N DEAD.
In State of Collapse Since Tragic
End of His Son.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Sept. cI-Former Mayor
Franklin Edison died at 5:5' O'Clock this
morning At his residence. No. 4, West
Seventy arst street
Mr.. Edson was Mayor Of New York in
lM3-A He was born at Chester. VT. April
;. na., and came Of Puritan stock His
Of Roger Williams and hi. father. Ophir
Edson. was descended from Deacon Samuel
Edson Who came TO this country In leB.
Eent of the business men and politicians Of
this city. He was always ardent In the
rubiie service. and: in spite OF hi: aSe and
pointed Q year ago By the Appellate d.
vision of the Supreme Court 10 pa9 upon
the Pennsylvania Railroad tunnel project.
murdered Mr.. Fannie Pullen Q year ago
ard afterwards committed suicide. Nj.
EdSoa was In . state Of collapfe.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
RUSSELL - ISCOSSlsTENT.
In EAitOPinl He S0ld ~C0o0deaee 81
Re~uhllenDa Hao Bees A00Oe0-

A0I1ORI0u
Republicans Has Been Assses
Republican politicians about St Louis
are takilg some interest In the Ssct that
Ben F. Russell Of steeiville. Speaker OF
the House in lGas. when the Republicans
controlled the lower branch Of the Cen
eral Assembly. il now taking the stump
for walbridge. the party's nominee for
Governor Russell was billed to speak at
Poplar Biu6 yesterday.
Russell was one OF the leaders Of the
House when the Filley election law was
passed. That was in the early part Of 1906
In 6eptemher Of that year ne denounced
walbrsdge for violating the letter and
The appointment Of Election Commits
sIoner by Mayor waibsidge in 81 Louis is
q great disappointment to the party work;
Of the appointee b. he does not come from
The party organisations. either city or
rate: or the Executive Connittee Of the
inoos vSsse x sss ReSaeiican Sa nemsers Of
the Senate and House. NOT the elective Of
hcers q 81. Louis. no. from the origin
The confsdsnes rsposed in MAYOR Wal
besn ba .Sused. 81 snd Se b. made n . Detsonsi
in utter diaregard Of and 1fthout confer
ring and without the indorsement OF either
or all Of the above-named orIanaSotfons
Il Is reported to Be IN line with the policy
Of his previous eppelntments. and has
added % the chagrtn Of the wofkinK end
ne contests d the IsB spring municipal
election IN st. Louis developed the fact
that the present appoinfee Of the Mayor
voted the straight Democratic ticket. with
the exception Of Walbgidge for Mayor. L
the eppoinfnent of Saunders legal under
the Get requiring the Mayor to aypoint
.eeretssZ q opposite politics to the chair
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
KANSAS CELEBRATION
At FAIR NEXT FRIDAY.
GevePaSr Bailey and His Sta6 VIII
Take Part io l0presstSe
Exercises.

Next Friday will be Kansas Day at the
Worlds Fair. and the people OF that
State are preparing TO make the day one
to be remembered by those who take
part The Governor OF Kansas has al
ready issued a proclamation. calling upon
the people of the State 10 support him In
making the day a success.
Governor and Mrs. W. j. Bailey. with
the Governors stan. and a party OF forty
will arrive Ia St Louis Tuesday morning
After taking lunch the party will 20 10
tha Worlds Fair grounds In a private car
provided by Captain McCuiloch OF the ST
Louis Transit Company The afternoon
will be spent by the party IN sight-feefn9
Wednesday the Governor viii pay An or
ncial cau on President Francis
Friday morning AT 10 O'Clock all taking
part ip the celebration viii assemble in
front of the Kansas building. whence they
will march to the foot " the Louisiana
monument. where the exercises for the
day Wiil take place.
The exercises will be opened by Bishop
Millspzu.h OF Kansas. after which Presi-
dent Francis will deliver the address OF
welcome The welcoming address will be
responded TO by Governor Bailey. Harry
= Allen and David Overmyer will also
make short talks. Friday evening re-
ception and dance will be given At the
Kansas building in honor OF their Gov
ernor and the hrst lady OF Kansas.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
Or. MEYERS & co. NV :! c. tss': s:::' ~ saAt
FOUND DEAD IN HIS BED.
Clerk Of Belgium House of Depu-
ties Expires at Washington.

Washington. Sept. IA sad incident in
connection with the visit here of the MEM
bers Of the Interpariiamentary Union was
the death las, night of Hector Van Doors
Iaer. clerk Of the House of Deputies Of
Belgium.
Ar Van Docrslaer was a guest Of the
Belgium Minister at dinner last night. re-
turning TO the Arlington Hotel at q late
hour. He seemed to be in excellent health
and spiYfts when he reached the hotel and
retired soon afte erwards To his room. Not
responding to-day to call the door % OK his
dead In bed
The Indications were that he died soon
after he had retired. probably OF heart
disease
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
MONEY NOT THE ONLY
PRODUCT OF NEW YORK.
Empire State Has Onions. Potatoes
and Dairy Cows m Well as
Bonds and Stocks.

New York produces. in addition 10 mil
lonairee and money more onions than any
other State In the Union. according to
the United States agricultural reports
Many persons have the mistaken idea
that We are too busy in New York buying
stocks and bonds and clipping coupons TO
tin our soil and raise things to eat" said
7. q. Durkee. superintendent Of the En-
pire States exhibit in the Palace of Agri-
culture at the Worlds Fair.
A. he spoke Mr.. Durkee was assisting In
removing from barrels and boxes samples
OF the largest pumpkins. potatoes. apples
and onions grown in New York and sent
here for the fall exhibit
Fl referred to the Government agricul-
tural reports q few days ago and found,
sa3d Ar. Durkee. that the value Of the
agricultural products of New York Is ex-
ceedad by only three States. I discovered
that we are first in onions. vegetables.
apples, small fruits. number Of dairy
farms number Of dairy cows. production
Of butter and milk and the production OF
cheese.
Many farmers from the Western States,
where large farms are the rule. come here
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
PRESENTATION TO CARROLL
Diamond Stud Given to Justice
by His Friends.

A four-karat diamont stud was pre-
sented to Justice Robert J. Carroll yester-
day by his friends.
When Judge Carroll reached his court 1t
10 a. m yesterday he found a committee
waiting for him. He was escorted to his
private ofhce. where the presentation took
place
Joseph Grimm. son Of James Grimm.
Judge Carrolrs clerk. made the presenfa-
tion SPEECH, TO which Judge Carroll re-
sponded-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
CHANGED TO AxTlBOODLE.
Adverse Butler Delegation n Twen-
fy-Eifth Nard is StiI n the Yield.


The tight for control OF the Twenty-ffth
Ward delegation TO tie Democratic City
Convention II becoming warmer. The fol-
lowing communication explains itself:
To the Editor Of The Republic:
st Louis. Sept. s2-The Election Conn
nnissioners having objected against using
name. .Anti-Butier Delegation club has
selected the name. AntibocdIe- This club
VIII carry ou: its purposes for which II
was Organized and show its consistency
by fighting Butlerism and corruption IN
the ward Strong resolutions we're adopted
TO stand for men on the city ticket whose
Doodle and bribery. Promising to look out
for the Interest Of all Democrats Of the
Twenty-fifth Ward and not chosen few;
We are in this fight to stay and win and
p.otec, our friends at the polls. and not
only propose to cause the arrest OF all
repeafers. but prosecute all who are ar
rested for said offenee. Respectfully yours.
&C. H FACNTLEROY. President.
John r. Garthoenner, Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

New York. Sept a.-The snake depart
ment In the Bronx Geological Park ia
threatened by a meat famine. The supply
OF mice Is running Low. and Curator Dit,
mars does not knoy- where 20 procure
others. Heretofore Ne has raised the mice
used but the snakes. multiplying much
more rapidly than the mice. are facing
starvation
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
MISSOURI REPCBLICAx LEAGUE.

Annual COnvent1So - De Held at
Aa8lle0o Cab Yexf Friday.
Presj6eat Charles p. GaIIenkamp aud
Assistant Secretary eim T. Haris OF 81.
Louis have eomp'eted aransements for
the annual convention Of the Missouri Re-
publican League clubs, to Ne heA tn this
city Friday. September % The drst ses-
sion win be held at the Hamilton Club.
No. IN Pine street
Addresses viii Be made by the national
pre16Aeat. ]. 0aOjltea Moore. Of Phtla-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

delphia: national vice president. James =.
Sheridan of Chicago: SD b. RecdinS. pres
gresham H W. Palmer of Pennsylvania; I;
Congressman u. ]. Foster Of Vermont: :
Cyrus p Walbridge. John {. Mckinley
and Herbert :. Hadlsy.
According TO reports received By NJ
Harris. more than a ma jorfty OF the coun-
ties have selected delegates. An atfeni.
ance OF about 40 In expected. 4 rate OF
mas been made for the round trip
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
UNIVERSITY BUILDING BURNED.
Minnesota Institution Suffers
Loss Of $l25,OOO.

Minneapolis. Sept :A-The main build
ing OF the University Of Minnesota was
burned to-day. entailing a loss Of Sasae.
The loss is fully covered by Insurance
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

Via yandaIia- Penrsy lyani1. 1e:,o noon:
barber shop. ladies' maid: observation-
compartment car. etc. Ticket office. Ses-
erfh and Olive streets
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

Sleepef eO 10a10ke. Va, Ss4l .. ~
Daily.
Gleeper to Norfolk. Vs.: E:e noon daily
Via NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LtnsA
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

and express their surprise that We are able
TO show such excellent products OF the
soil One OF them said TO me a few days
age:
T thought you New Yorkers had moth
ing but money. stocks. bonds and million
aires but find that I am mistaken
while we 90 lead as commercial State
we find time to grow grains and yegeta-
bIes that are az good as any produced In
the country
Mr. Dwkee yesterday received 4 carload
Of the products Of New York farms. which
are to be placed on exhibition The ship
ment includes pumpkins ranging IN size
from four TO 10 pounds. 100 varieties OF
potatoes squash. kohlrabi and many nov
elites in the vegetable line
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

ThSoagh Sleeper. Cleveland. o.
Ma yandaiia -Pennsyivania Ie:S5 nocr
daily. arriving Cleveland I'D .. m
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

have failed to cure you. nor mind II doe-
tors say you are incmabie- Mind no oue.
hut Wrffe me at once. and by return maii
rou wtli receive the box. also the mos
eiabcraieIy Illustrated book ever gotten p
on the subject Of rheumatism absolutely
You yet this remedy and wonderful book
as the same time. both free. - let ne
he<zO l-Um you at once. Address JOHN \
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

Tor rheumatism that horrible plague.
discovered harmless remedy. and in or
about II I will gladly mail a box free
TbIs vooderful remedy. which I discov-
cred by a fortunate chance. has cured
many cases Of % and - years standing.
among them pefsons Of upwards . years
AZ are. No matter What your form OF
rke1z7afym -. this remedy will surely
go VUb. Do not mind IL 0thsv yemedi0
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

On the limbs or any part OF the body
arc usually caused by rundown
yystem. We care not how long you
may have suffered with this condition.
as Ne dry them n once
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-07
FREE RURAL DELIVERY.
A Route Will be Established From the
Reynoldsville Postoffice.

Within the next sixty days free
rural mail delivery will be sent out
from the Rcynoldsville postofiice
through Wiuslow and Washington
townships. Uncle Sam is now adver-
tising for bids for mail carriers for the
proposed route. The new route will
take in the following territory Out
the pike to Deemer's Cross Roads and
Widow Murphy's, then to right to
Moore's, Burkhouse's, Ksy's Mill,
Moore school house, near Deemer's
Cross Roads, Chestnut Grove, Deans
Corners, near Sandy Valley and back to
Reynoldsville. Mail will be delivered
all along this route where boxes are
put up.
II will not be many months until a
rural mail delivery will be established
In Paradise. Had the people of that
section been prompt in signing the
petition for free delivery it is likely
they would now be enjoying free de-
livery.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-07
Family Reunion.

A family reunion was held at the
home OF Mrs. William Crawford in
Beechwoods on Wednesday, August
3lst. The relatives assembled In the
forenoon and at twelve o'clock they
were invited TO the orchard, where n
long table was loaded with good things,
and after partaking OF a hearty dinner
they returned to house and were
grouped together and photographer
took a picture OF them. Some time
after four o'clock they again returned
to the orchard and ate supper, after
which they bade each other goodbye
and departed for their respective homes
feeling thankful for the pleasant and
enjoyable day. The following relatives
were present: s. A. Crawford and fam
lily, Mrs. John RUNNER, OF Bennezette,
j. A. Crawford and wife, of ST. Marys,
George Britton and family, Chester,
James f. and Will Britton and family,
7. G. Kearney and family, of Brockway-
Vile, d. r. Kearney and wife, OF Beech
tree, Mrs. John Rockey and son, Char
ley, of Lyndon, Kan, Mrs. William
Crawford and family, Maud, Katherine,
James and Edward, of Beechwoods,
Joseph Crawford and family, of Reyn-
oldsville, Lawrence Picklemen, wife
and daughter, Violet, Of Rockdale, J.
D. McSparrin and family, Mrs. will
Harris and daughter, Will Schook and
family, Brockwayville, Mrs. George
Gould and son, OF Indiana, William
Simpson, OF Dubois, A. W. McSparrin
and wife, of Lyndon, Kan, ]. W. Craw-
ford and wife, of Falls Creek, Mrs.
Charles McHugh, Of Punxsutawney.