davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-29
credit for an increased prosperity.

credit for an increased prosperity.
IN SPITE OF ALL THESE OBSTACLES
the campaign of 1900 only showed a
net change of 10000 votes in favor
of the Republicans out of a total vote
of over thirteen millions. And what
is the situation today? Since the
election of 1900, imperialism is more
openly avowed and imperialistlc
methods more boldly entered upon
because the administration can point
to that election as all apparent en-
dorsement, although the party lead
ers at that time vehemently denied
imperialistic intent. Those who ex-
pect to make a profit out of a colo
NAL system favor 1t on the ground
that it will pay those who think that
it opened up the Philippines to pros
citing insist that it is providential,
while those who are simply seeking
some reason for supporting their
party's policy fall back upon the
doctrine that circumstances got US
into tho trouble and that we must
stay in until circumstances get US
out.
Since the election of 1900 the
trusts have grown and fourished
under the Republican administration,
as might have been expected.
Since the election, the fnanciers
are seeking to carry their advantage
a little further and are planning an
asset currency, a system Of branch
banks and the redemption of their
silver dollar. Recognizing the enor-
nous iniquity of the bill they did
not dare press it during the cam
paign, but having secured favor
able report in the house, postponed
it's consideration until December.
DEAF EAR TO THE LABORERs.
Since the election, a Republican
congress has turned deaf ear to the
laborer's cry for relief from govern
ment by injunction; and Republi-
can senate has refused to grant the
demand of the people for the elec-
ton of United States senators by
direct vote.
And all the while an exOrbitant
tariff is working injustice to the con-
sumers and enabling the beneficial
ries Of protection to sell at home at a
high price and compete in foreign
markets at a lower price.
While the ex2loiters have been
pressing their advantages at home
and abroad the interests of the pro-
ducers of wealth on the farm, in the
factory and in the mines have been
utterly ignored, and the small bust
ness man has been left to such pre-
carious existence as the trnsts per
NIT him to enjoy.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-29
DEMOCRATS In
HARMONY MEETING.
FOUR THOUSAND DEMOCRATS WERE
AT NANCASKET.
Bryan, Csrmsck and Sheppard Were the
spsakers-The Addresses Well Received.
Bryan's Speech.

Boston, July 24.-Nearly 4,OOO
Democrats gathered at Nantasket to-
day and participated IN the char
mony" meeting, arranged by the
New England Democratic leageu,
the new political organization which
is expected to develop lis strength
in the fall campaign. Mayor 2. A.
Collins of this city acted as mod
orator." as he expressed it, and pre-
sented in order Edward NJ. Shepard
of New York, Senator Edward W.
Carmack of Tennessee, and VIM. D.
ryan of Nebraska, who expounded
and discussed the issues of this cam
paign to the marked satisfaction of
the au dience.
Col. W. A. CASTOR and Charles S.
Hamlin, rival candidates for the dem
ocratic gubernatorial nomination in
Massachusetts, were both present,
while Lewis Nixon of New York and
Congressman Wilson of that State,
and John R. Thayer of Massachu-
setts, were conspicuous among the
guests.
After a strong speech by Edward
M. Shepard, of New York and a
characteristic address of an hour
and a half by Senator Edward W.
Carmack, of Tennessee, Hon. VIM.
J. Bryan was presented.
The presentation of Mr.. Bryan
developed great enthusiasm. Cheers
greeted him as he stepped to the
front of the platform and he was
several times interrupted by demon
strations of approval.
Mr.. Bryan in his speech today
said in part:
I am glad it is my privilege to
come here to join with you IN the
beginning OF your campaign of l9O2'
In view of numerous harmony din
ners, and the discord they have ere,
ated, it may not be out Of place to
consider the basis of harmony.
Harmony in government is the re
suit of fixed and Interchangeable rules
Jefferson states two of these rules
namely sbsolutele acquiescence II
the will of the majority and frequen
elections-the second aids the first
by giving hope of a remedy from
present ills, however grievlous. Ii
he were living today his observation
would probably suggest third rule
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-29
A Gentleman,
Philadelphia BulletIn.7

Philadelphia Bulletin.
Shows regard for the feelings of
children.
Knows how farto go in compliment
ing woman.
Never ventures to offer advice un-
less it is solicited.
Is careful not to remain too long
when calling on lady.
Will not start religious discussion
in mixed company.
Takes care not to offend by super
abundance of fattery.
Has way of showing good breed
ing without waste of words.
Never calls attention to the mis-
takes made by woman in reading.
Will not speak of his wife as
though she were person without a
will.
Treats his employees as though
he had some interest in their
welfare.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-29

has been advocating and the policies
which he has been supporting are
aristocratic in their present effect or
in their tendencies. The Republi-
can party OF. today is aristocratic in
its policies and tendencies for it is
controlled by a few in the interest of
few. There can be no doubt of
the democratic instincts of large
majority of the members of the Re-
publican party, but that party today
is so controlled by organized wealth
that the rank and file Of the party
are not consulted about the policies
nor are the interests of the rank and
file considered by the leaders. With
the exception of the tariff question
the Republican party has not in
recent years honestly submitted a
single important issue to tha arbitra-
ment of the ballot, or even to the
Judgment of the members of it's own
party.
A PATCHED UP HARMONY USELESS.
To attempt to patch up an appar-
ent harmony between those who are
not in sympathy with Democratic
purposes is not only waste of time,
but would prove disastrous. The
men who deserted the party in 1896
may be divided into two classes.
Those who left because they under
stood tie issue presented and those
who left because they did not under
stand the real nature of the contest.
Until the former are completely
changed in their sympathies they
cannot return to the party without
injuring it. The latter will be re-
conciled to the party when they
themselves become aware of the real
character of the life and death
struggle now being waged between
plutocracy and democracy.
MUST HAVE A PURPOSE.
The Democratic party must have
a controlling purpose, unchanged by
victory or defeat; it must stand for
that purpose, at all times and every
where, unmoved by threats of disas-
ter and uninfuenced by promise of
temporary gain. 1t must have a
character, for character is as essen
tial in a party as it is in an indi
vidual.
We cannot tell what issues we
may have to meet; We can only de-
termine to meet them in Demo-
cratic spirit, to apply to them Demo
cratic principles and to take the
peoples side always. In 1892 the
paramount issue was tariff reform
and the Democratic party boldly
asserted it's demand for a tariff for
revenue only. 1t fought the cam
paign and it won. In 1896 the
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-29
mImNAUcH'S, The &: Ss;5g:s 5s:s:

namely, the ascertainment of the will
of the methods so direct, so fair and
so honest that the minority cannot
doubt that that will has been &C.
tually expressed.
''REAL" HARMONY.
Jefferson also laid down the rules
by which, and by which alone, real
harmony can be secured within a
party. I say real harmony for that
harmony cannot be considered worthy
of the name which, like the har-
mony temporarily existing between
the confidence man and his victim, is
purposely employed for deception
and injury.
The great founder of the Demo
cratic party, whose profound philoso-
ply sounded all the depths of hu-
man nature and measured the height
and breadth of human government,
not long before the end of his event
full life, said in a letter to Mr.. Lee,
that there were but two permanent
parties, the aristocratic and the
democratic; that these two par.
ties existed in every country, and
that where there was freedom to
think, speak and write, these parties
would become apparent. With the
aristocratic party he classed those
who fear and distrust the people and
wish to draw all power from them
into the hands of the higher classes"
With the Democratic party he classed
"those who identify themselves with
the people, have confidence in them,
cherish and consider them as the
most honest and safe, though not
the wise, depository Of the public
interests"
There can always be harmony
among Democrats who have the pur-
pose that Jefferson had and are will
ing to employ the methods that
Jefferson employed. There can al
ways be harmony among Democrats
who believe in a government of the
people and are willing that all the
departments of the government shall
be opersted by the people and for
the benefit of the people. Differ
ences of the mind can be reconciled;
differences of purpose cannot. Be.
tween one who is at heart an aristo
crat and one who is in reality a
democrat there is L great gulf fixed.
HARD TO AFFECT SYMPATHIEs.
1t Is impossible to secure harmony
between people of opposite sympa-
thies and it is a difficult thing to
change mans sympathies. 1t re-
quires political regeneration to
make a Democrat out of an aristo
crat. 1t is much easier task to
show man that the principles he
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-29

money question had forged to the
front, made paramount not by action
of the majority of the Democratic
party, but by the attempt OF a mi
nority of the party to aid the he.
publican party to chain the country
to an appreciating dollar. Without
abandoning its position on the tariff
question the party met this issue
and took the side of the people. In
spite of the desertion of many form
erly conspicuous in its councils
the Democratic party polled mil
lion more votes than it had ever
polled before, and would have
won but for the indefensible methods
of the Republican party, whose lead
ers held all the protectionist Repub-
licans by declaring the tariff issue to
be paramount, Modified the wrath
of most of the free silver Republi-
cans by promising international
bimetallism, and won all the advo-
Gates of the gold standard by reveal
ing to them the secret purpose of the
party to adopt European financial
system. But even then we would
have won but for the fact that bor-
rowers were coerced and employed
intimidated.
WAR OF CONQUEST.
In 1900 the action of the Repub-
lican party in turning a war COM
menced for humanity into a war of
conquest COMPELLED the consideration
of another question--a question so
far reaching in its consequences
that our party rightfulIy declared it
to be the paramount issue. With
out aband ming its position on the
tariff question or on the money ques-
ton it again espoused the peoples
side of great ISSUE. That it did
not win that year YVES due to q con-
junction of causes, any one Of which
would have been insufficient to have
accomplished defeat The admins,
tration having carried on a brief and
successful war fell Eeir to the enthu-
siasm which usually attends veto
rious conflict; an unexpected increase
in the supply of new gold and an
unexpected influx OF European gold,
due to large crops here and a famine
abroad, increased p:ices, relieved the
stress of hard times and gave to the
people the benefits that always flow
from a growing volume of money.
While the advantages which followed
large volume of money vindicated
the principle contended for by bi
metalists they were appropriated by
the party in power, and those who
were influenced by conditions, with
out attempting to realize the condl-
tions, gave the Republican party
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-29

After a battle of eight rounds,
James Corbett on Friday night at
San Francisco knocked out Robert
Fitzsimmons, aid made good his
claim to the heavy weight champion
ship OF the world. The fight was
fought with brilliant and courage
Gus work and will live in pugilistic
history. Fitzsimmons did good work,
and at several moments it looked as
if he would be the winner.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-29

Hon. VIM. J. Bryan is going to
have just above the fireplace in the
newspaper room of his new home a
mosaic made up of stones gathered
from the States which he carried in
either of his campaigns for the presi-
dency. State Geologist Sloan has
received a request for a stone from
this State.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-29

Six men were hanged in Arkansas
on Friday for murder, two white men
and four negroes.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-29

J. NJ. Sullivan, former State sena.
tor was elected mayor of Anderson
by 1875 majority over j. W. Quattel-
baum, prominent attorney, on Fri
day.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-29
ANYTHING ANYWHERE.
Brief Paragraphs Giving Some OF the Hap
penings of the World OF Men.

William Delap, we'll known and
highly esteemed young man of La
Toilette, Tenn, while driving
through a patch of woods on the
outskirts of that city on Sunday
night was given the Odd Fellows
distress sign and decoyed into the
woods and shot and robbed of 81, 100
and a gold watch. 1t is not thought
the wound will prove fatal.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-29

namely, the ascertainment of the will
of the methods so direct, so fair and
so honest that the minority cannot
doubt that that will has been &C.
tually expressed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-01-03
NEW SHORT STORES

Major W. j. Gleason appeared befor
the board OF control one day recent,
and announced that ne wished tc.mak,
. complaint. says q Cleveland CORE
sponcent In the Chicago Chronicle. &C,
ahead" said Mayor Tom l. Johnson.
The Big Consolidated Street Cal
company IL preparing TO relay II!
tracks on Cedar avenue and put dowr
the old cobble<tones between tracks"
WHAT'S the kickr-
They're an eyesore. and
Come forward Mr.. Mccormick
called the mayor to the manager OF the
Big Consolidated
Were only relayIng one track"
said Mccormick NEXT year well re.
lay the other and put down Medina
block stone between both tracks
is that satisfactory. Mr.. Gleasony'
asked the mayor.
Yes. II they do IT.
WI you write a letter to the board
agreeing TO de- thatgr inquired the
mayor OF Mr.. Mccormick.
Twill"
Another thing" said Major Gleason
They're putting these cobblestones on
our lawns
VIII you repair all hwnsT- said the
mayor. turning 10 Mccormick
we r willing TO do anything we
can.
VIII you repair the lawnsy-
~Cn-er-yes-
viii you include that in your let
tery-
YES.
Are you satisfied. rajory-
Tam
WHAT'S the mex business inquired
the MAYOR.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-01-03
Notice 10 Heirs. Creditors. Etc.

In the matter of the estate Of Ely
beth Fisher, deceased.
In the Dubois Circuit Court, January
term, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that John II.
Fisher. as Executor of the estate
of Elizabeth Fisher, deceased, has pre-
eented and filed his account and vouch-
ers in final settlement OF said estate, and
that the same will come up for examin-
alton and action OF said Circuit Court,
on the 18th day Of January, 1902, at which
time all creditors or legatees OF said estate
are required to appear In said Court and
show cause, il any there be, why said
account and vouchers should not be
approved, and let all heirs, legatees and
other persons interested, appear and
make proof Of their claim to any part Of
said estate.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said
(sEAL) Court, ct Jasper, Indiana. this
24th day OF December, 1901.
HERMAN EcKERr, Clerk
Cox 4 Hunter, Attys. ID. &. G.
Dec. "a, l901-2w
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-01-03

for petit Larceny; 5 for common
irnn<si ! A. & X Nth iater, 1.
-; ~ ioG A < b ? la tornica.
ton; , G. c. w.; / obtaining mon,
ey on false p~retense; l for embalm,
ing dead body without license; / FOL
malicious trespass; l for furnishins
minor cigarette wrapper; 2 fol
huntlng on Sunday.
On the civil side OF the docke,
there are 3 cases brought here or
change Of venue from Spencer
county; II for sale OF real estate by
administrators or guardians, most
OF these old cases; l for forecIos-
ure; 10 for damages 2 on accounts I;
5 for divorce; l breach Of promise
to marry; l for receiver Of r. W.
Roberts business l for contempt (;
Z on notes; 4 appeals from J. P's;
l for attachment; l against Andy
Greener. ct a., . saloon keeper in
Huntingburg, on his bond, for SELL
ing liquoF 10 q drunken husband.
Cox & Hunter, Milburn 4 Swee-
ney and Traylor 4 Traylor are the
leading attorneys in the civil &C
lions.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-01-03

FoR COUNTY COMNrssroxERs.-In
the proper place In the COURIER il
viii be nthat NJ. Herman Teder,
OF Marion township, has announced
as q candidate for the nomination
for Commissioners for the I'd district.
Mr. Teder i serving his first year
A. commissioner, but because there
Il no election in 1868, the officer
must Be elected next Fall, and be
desires to succeed himself. Mr..
Ieder has shown considerable abil-
lily for the position in the short time
be has flied the Office, and he will
not likely have any opposition.
The old wheel-horse OF Jackson
township, NJ .Joseph Fritz. also an
nounce= a. candidate for the Sd
district Mr. Fntx understands the
duties OF the Office AZ well a. any
man except the county auditor, and
has filed the Office for some years
TO the satisfaction Of the voters gen
orally. add being popular besides,
il likely to b nominated at the phi
mary sithous opposition
The fact remains that while these
gentlemen have made acceptable Of
ficers, the Office Of county commits
sioner ought to DC abolished BY the
next Legislature, and the county
Auditor made responsible 10 name
as he i nov in fact-for the con-
duct OF the business of the various
counties Of the State, a. be il the
only officer whose duties compel .
k0ovledge Of the county business.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-01-03

In the matter of the estate of .Johr
Adam Schnarr, deceased.
In the Dubois Circuit Court. Januar,
term, 1901.
Notice IL hereby given that Pete,
y. Schnarr rs Executor Of the estate q
John Adam Schnarr, deceased, has pre.
|sented and filed his account and vouch-
|ers in final settlement Of said estate
and that the same will come up for ex-
animation and action of said Circui,
Court, on the 18th day Of January, 1902,
being the 18th legal day of the January
term Of said Court, at which time al
heirs, creditors, or legatees Of said &C.
tate are required to appear in said Oburt
and show cause, il any there be, why
said account and vouchers should not be
approved And le. all heir. le0atees
and other persons interested appear and
make proof of their claim to any part Of
mid estate.
Witness my hand and the seal Of sail
q jasper. Indiana, this 3Ist day
Of December, 1901.
HERMAN ECKERT, CLERK
Dubois G. C,
Taylor 4 Traylor, At'ys. I
Jan. 3, l9O2,-2ws
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-01-03

FoR REcoRDER.-Capt. Phil. ]
kunkel is this week announced fol
denomination for the second tern
|, Recorder for Dubois county
tvf nearly four years Mr.. Kunkel
has made an efficient, prompt and
courteous public officer, and has
kept his records up to date all the
time. He is the same jolly Captain
be was before he was honored with
public office, and didn't grow
stuck up" a little bit, but is al
ways polite and agreeable to all.
TheIe is talk that be will have an
opponent for the lucre of the office,
but II so the fact has not yet ma
terialized.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-01-03

JAsPEz. mi DC. 81, 1901
To the Democratic Central Commit
teenen, o. Dubois county. Iud
You are hereby called to meet a
KunkeI's Hall 10 the town Of Jas
per, Ind, on jackson Day.
"Wednesday, Ian Sth, 1902, al on
O'Clock ?. m. for the purpose o.
adopting Rules and Regulations e
govern the democratic primary
election for the year 1902, and &c
6x the ate for pliine sii Primu
a.ifs. tral . ion sIcl y
ou~ln-~s- "a prpl--Iv cDm b.
fore yol
All Democrats are invited 10 q
tend. GEO X WILSON,
County Chairman.
JOIN (. McFALL, Co. Secretary.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-01-03
Boone Township Trustees
Notice.

The undersigned, Trustee Of Boone
township, Dubois county, hereby gives
notice that he will attend to all bosinssr
pertaining 10 the Office of Trustee, 81 his
residence, tnree miles southwest u Por.
tersville, on Saturdays Of each week, and
requests oil persons having township
Guinness TO present il N Saturday. Cit.
sens desiring books X, n the Township
Library, are notified that the Library 4
kept 1t my residence.
CHRISTIAN HoTYNAx, Trussss.
Dec Z, l00O-y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-01-03

With the calling of the Demo
cratic county committee to meet OF
jan Sth, to determine how and
when candidates for county Office.
to be voted for next November shal
be selected, the canvass for the Va
nous offices seems TO be fairly
opened, and some Of those whom
rumor said would Be candidates.
are coming openly TO the front by
announcing their aspirations in the
COURIER. A COOL many have been
talked about who probably never
gave the matter . serious thought,
and have no idea OF being candi-
dates-more's the pity for the print
ers and also the people, for some Of
them would make good officers
and the larger number there are to
choose from gives each one an op-
portuniiy to ties: his popularity, and
show whether bis nomination would
strengthen the party in the county.
The names Of several aspirants
viii Be found in the CorRrER-s col
umns to-day.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-01-03

Opens the jan term next Monday,
with 80 criminal cases in which the
defendan . are under bond or 10
Jail, most OF them for ml-demean-
crs- and 40 civil case, most OF them
continued from frmer terms. As
several Of the cases are already q,
issue il IL likely to Be . busy term.
The following jurors have been
drawn Tor the term, the grand jury
ie not likely to Be called till near
the close Of the term:
GRAND JCR0Rs--wm. B. Still
WE'LL Madison tip; H. Rudolph.
Harrison; John w. Chanley, JET
f~er-On; Winfield s. Lennon.
Boom; Frank Fisher, Boone: Ezy.
kiel Outlet, Hall
PETT lCRoz<.-Chas. Perkins
HAll ;p-; Vic v. Cassidy, Oliver
Iiilnsn, I'd Beyerssedt. Jasper:
Gerhard Hslp, A. J. Hollowell.
Jefferson; Zeno Hobbs, Leroy Cave.
Madison; John Preusz, Columbia:
w. II. B.etz, John Jackie. Pasoka:
Geo. A. Kemp, Cas-.
The criminal docket has 90 il %
Cases Tor selling liquor without H.
cense. and Is for selling on Suudav
o. holidays; 2 for selling to minors:
! for selling 70 an habitual drunk.
ard : Tor permitting visitors in -
loon on sunday-making 50 casss
y. violations Of the liquor law b.
nsoooises; ths othse 30 easss ~ !