davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-08-07

PRFsBYTERlAN-B Bunyan Mcleod Pin
d., Pastor. Services every Sabbath
(summer) ! a. IN. and 6 p. M; (winter)
il o. N. and 7.30 p. m. Prayer meeting
cordially invited. Sunday school every
Sunday 10 q. M. Superintendent, j. T.
Dudley. All parents and children made
welcome ut the school.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-08-07

BApr1sr-Rev. Rufus Ford, Pastor.
Sunday school at 1000. Preaching Sun
day at IL 100 a. M, and s.30p.m. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock:
Superintendent Of Sunday school, Il. !"
Carroll.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-08-07

Wo;nsa,.r yoint.s
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-08-07

H@ Pipas and Smokers Suppliee in
endless variety can be found ut j. T.
Douglas e. Bro.
The independent., 1903-06-04

committee. BY strict party vote the
committee decided to discontinue the
investigation, when there were scores
of important witnesses waiting to give
their testimony.
By the same party vote this com
mittee voted down motion to make
public the court-martial proceedings
in the cases that have already been
tried. -.
In accordance with this same pol
icy of suppression, General Miles re-
port was kept secret for long time,
and only a part of that report has as
yet been vouchsafed to the public.
Why may not the American people
know all that General Miles reported
concerning the conduct OF the war
and the condition of the people in
those islands? ..-,.
Why may we not have access to
the reports of the trials and investi :
cations that have been made In the
Philippines?
why did the senate committee by
a party vote stop before it's work was
done?
Why may we not have commits
sion, made UP of men who will hon
estly try and make known, the whole
truth? Why may not that commits
sion be sent to the Philippines, and
take testimony on the spot Where
these cruelties occurred?
Do these men love darkness be-
cause their deeds are evil? Are they
afraid of the truth?
The president has promised us, re-
peatedly, that a thorough investiga-
ton would be made and offenders
brought to justice.
With all due respect to the presi-
dent, | think the facts show that, as
yet, his promises have not been re-
deemed.
Take the case of Lieut.. Preston
Brown. A court-martial found him
guilty of killing an unarmed, unresist-
ing native Filipino, who was a pris-
oner of war in his charge. He was
sentenced to five years hard labor
The independent., 1903-06-04
Political Clubs

Our subscriber and single tax-direct
legislationist friend, DR.. VIM. N. Hill
of Baltimore, Nd, seems to be arous-
ing some interest in his home city III
behalf of better government. me 1ol-
lowing, from the Baltimore. American,
preceding the recent city election
there, is self-explanatory
The Twentieth Century club had its
monthly dinner at the Hotel Lexlng-
ton last evening. The president, DR.,
VIM. N. Hill, made an address ex
planning the clubs connection with
the unaffiliated voters union. He said
in part:
.'The nucleus of this club was
formed of believers in direct legisla-
ton who had taken part in the union
reform movement, whose candidate
for governor | was at the last cleo
ton. After the adjournment OF the
last legislature it was found that one
of the provisions of the new primary
election law required every s1gner 20
petition for independent nomina-
tions to make an affidavit to vote for
the nominees at the general election
No such requirement was found to be
necessary with those who declared
their party affiliations, which means
that all who called themselves demo-
Gratis or republicans when register
ing were morally and legally absolved
from any obligation to vote for the
nominees of the primaries.
This state Of the law was held to be
unjust by many union reformcrs, as
it practically prevented Independent
| nominations without greatly added
expense and trouble to what was the
| previous custom. To these indepen
| dents it appeared, also, that the Sc
crecy of their ballot was taken away
by the required oath. A number OF
| meetings were held last summer an0
| fall, at which the speakers roundly
denounced the new primary election
law. All this eliminated in a con-
certed movement to induce citizens tt
refrain from stating their party al
legiance. Letters were written TO tnf
papers, meetings held, and finally the
unafiliated voters union was organ
] lied by Mr.. Frank Sheridan. The re-
suit of the registration showing near
ly $4,000 unaffiliated voters was In 6
considerable measure due to this agl
tation, which has in some form OF
other gone on for twelve months. lt'
effects are apparent in every ward II
the city, and the independent unat
filiated voters holding the balance o
power in every political subdivision.
The majority of those who first LEI
the agitation for nonafiliation hav'
changed their minds, especially with
in the last two months. 1t is becom
ing apparent that the people will
really have some power in the com
ing primaries. Therefore, the duty O
those who believe that in the not dis
tant future the people will really rul
is plain. They are logically com
PEELED to take part in the primarie
or be considered altogether unreason
able" - -.. .s=
The independent., 1903-06-04
GIVE US PUBLICITY
Ifisfs Good Applied to Trusts, Why Not
ifAppIied to the Philippines, Asks
Herbert 9. Bigslow

Cincinnati, May Sl-"Suppression
of Facts in the Philippines" was the
subject of a discourse at the Vine
Street Congregational church, by the
pastor, Mr.. Herbert S. Bigelow. Nj
Bigelow announced for his text:
"Men loved darkness rather than
light. because their deeds were evil. !"
John III. 19.
Mr.. Bigelow said in part:
If some one made the charge
against the treasurer of your city that
his accounts were dishonest and that
the treasury was being plundered,
what would this official do?
If he knew he was innocent he
would welcome and demand a thor
ough investigation, as protectlon
against false accusations.
But if such an investigation were
proposed, and he and his friends re-
sisted it, what would you say? You
would say, 'tThat looks suspicious" "
You would say to him, "You must not
complain, If We interpret your action
as virtual confession of guilt"
That is the situation in the Philip
pines. Charges have been made by
reputable citizens, of frightful cruel
ties in the Philippines. At first these
charges were laughed at, and those
who made them were ridiculed and
abused. But evidence accumulated
and an investigation was forced.
This investigation proved, so that
no one will dispute it now, that tor
ture has been employed, and that the
charges were true, which at first were
SO stoutly denied.
But this Investigation was mol
strenuously conducted. 1t was con-
Quoted by a senate committee. Tbs
administration had a majority on that
The independent., 1903-06-04
Plumbing and Heating
Estimates Furnished
j. G. cox
133 North 18th Street, Lincoln, Neb.
DR.. MitcheIIs Lumpy Jaw Cure

DIR. ,ditchell's Lumpy Jaw Cure IS
guaranteed to cure or money refunded.
One application is enough. One bottle
is sufficient for head or more. You
can. buy it at your druggists or he
can get it from his jobber. If he won't.
write us direct and we will send you q
bottle for $1.25 delivered. Marshall
Oil Company, sole sale agents for the
United States, Marshalltown, La.
The independent., 1903-06-04

indianapolis, Ind. $3.50; on sale June 7, and
9th Detroit, Mich, $2l.50; sale July IA and Is.
Bellefontaine, o., $40. 0.10 on sale May 28.June l.
Baltimore, Nd, S32. rs, on sale July l7-lS. Bos-
ton, Macs, $33.15; on sale June 30-July 4. st.
Paul, MINI, 1925. Minneapolis, Mimi, .35.
Duluth, MINI, 1865. Waterville Mimi, $i0.35;
on sale daily during june July, August and
September.
Above Rates are For Round Trip Tickets
One wsy Settlers and Homeseekers' ronnd
trip tickets on sale to points in the north north
east northwest south and southeastern states.
on first and third Tuesdays OF each month.
Summer tours via. Dulut or Chicago ana
ste amer via the Great Lakes.
/ Rates to many other points. Write me abous
your trip and let me give you an itinerary,
showing time, connections, cost, etc. Sleeping
ear and steamer reservations made In advance.
Correspondence solicited and information
cbeerfuliy given. w. H. BRILL,
Dist. Pass, Aat., ILL., Cent. r. R., Omaha No.
1402 Farnam st.
The independent., 1903-06-04

Karl Marx Edition, July %, 1908
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-04-03
THE WESTERN COWBOY.
Although Many Changes Have Take n
Place, He. Is Still a StrLk-
Ing Feature.

One hears deal of the passing of the
cowboy. The idea grows apace that
the cowboy is extinct. Because some
parts of the west have settled up, be-
cause the "nesters" and the sheepmen,
the big IA ncherand the wire fence have
come into these sections. some people
who write would have it appear that
the cowboy is thing of the past.
9 AS matter of fact. says a correspon-
dent of the Butte Inter Mountain. the
cowboy is very much alive and in the
present: 1t is true he is not a tough
and bad Individual as he used to be
pictured, but all of him was not tough
and bad even then, 10 more than it is
to-day. 1t may be that greater changes
have come over the cowboy of Colorado,
New Mexico, Arizona, and the south
west than are realized here, but the
fact is that the Montana cowboy is
much the same happy-natured, pic
turesque and reckless individual he al
ways was. Perhaps the fact that this
is still an open range country has some
thing to do with the result. Though
the open range its passing it still is
here and the chances are it win not
be gone entirely for several years to
come. The roundups are the same as
in the old days in Texas and the south
west, covering "a wild eNpanse of ter
ritory, all unfenced and belonging only
to Uncle Sam. True, the fencer, is
here, but in small numbers in COMPARE
son with the number of cattlemen.
g The Montana cowboy is not long on
fancy attire, broad sombrero, silver
spurs and the other trappings that
were the heart of the southwestern
cowboy. He is businesslike individ-
ual in his manner and his appearance,
but he likes wild ride as we'll as any;
he can sit the toughest bronco, that
even was roped, he knows his business
down to the ground, and in his leisure
time he can make as much noise and
have as much fun as any man who ever
rode stock saddle.
He does not use his gun any more
than is absolutely necessary.except il
play of a perfectly harmless nature
For instance, the Montana cowboy has
fondness for dropping into little COW
towns and shooting loosely into tn,
air and whopping like a Piegnn Indiar
with incipient appendicitis. He does
this chiefly when an overland train il
at the station, and he rides PEACEFUL,
away. happy in the thought that he ha
seated q trainload of pilgrims into be
lieving they were in bad mans coun
try
This is about the extent of the: cow
boys shooting. except Cor re genuin
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-04-03
me Best way to Teach history.

The idea of object teaching, the founda-
ton of the Froebel system of instruction,
has In recent years met with general accept
ance and adoption In almost every branch OF
education, high and low, with resultant ben
efits which are beyond question Even suca
subjects as grammer and arithmetic are
now taught in this way so far as practicable,
and with marked advantage over the old
dry and abstract method. The practice OF
teaching history by making pilgrimages to
the very scenes where great historical events
have occurred Is an application of the same
principle and much more valuable in the
way of impressing the reality of history upon
the minds of the young than any amount of
mere textbook instruction could be. a re
cent issue of the "Four-Track Series" pub
lished by the New York Central manage
nent, gives a description of the historical
sites IN the immediate vicinity of New York,
which will be of exceeding value for the
guidance of teachers and Others who desire
to adopt this method of historical study
One OF the best ways to develop civic pride
| and promote good citizenship lies in this
very direction, an increase of knowledge of
local history being accompanied with in
crease of interest in matters of local govern
| meat and a higher concern for what affects
the welfare and good name of the commEl-
nity-From Leslie's Weekly.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-04-03

is-WORK-aH i'm capital letters The
engthens the distance and ends
usg crowdng rushing the world of professional
banking m raioadng and all branches OF industrial
pursuits the young with brains and industry succeeds
Why? BECAUSE WOULD RATHER WEAR OUT
THAN RUST OUT.
Public sentiment adnnires the "ge there" Nothing
the desk The puts
the machinery of the capitalist He measured by what
length life measured by false standard
years. part OF "old ogvism be but memory
Capital without the and industry of who literally
in the push nowadays worthless and its
tempt of the Court Of Industrial Life.
To this royal road possible time To stay
young absolute honesty determination,
taton of healthy AMBITION but the of must be
carefully pruned
He MUST RESOLVE UPON WHAT HE WANTS GO
AFTER IT AND STICK TO IT.
distinguish between self confidence and egotisn
needs of philosophy g" poor of the DUST and
of the thought Il human soul with vast POSSIBLE
oites"
The young man be original There be enthusiasm
effort without His with
medocriy the possession
OF earth, yet obscuriy is penalty.
Hugo progress the stride of Cod and
unfolding state
higher things follows
greater possibility his and the larger the possibilities
the larger the loss to the world.
Action courage spirit make of real life its real results and
full surely single glorious life
"honor person better
picture like hang by the wall makes real
honor from duty, great small performed.
Fling away mitch ambition, inertia,
Young University
ought years
may barely degree
is conferred. NJ
1Zz@ MHae Mx@
~
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-04-03
FOR ALLoF ME-

The king can keep his crown,
The plutocrat his gold,
Fer all of me:
I heave no sigh to own,
No fist shape to hold
Their jewelry.
Let them. by their pale light,
Dwell sober-minded, just
That pfeaseseme:
I grudge no vested right,
No unearned pelf lust.
Enyiously-
claim the widest range
For peace. for thought. for breath;
For mine and me:
I force no undue change
But live secure 'twixt death
And liberty.
The men of discomfort.
Who patch the world outside.
Have naught in me:
I fain would sew the rent,
Within. that it might bids
Eternally.
The king can keep his crown,
The plutocrat his gold,
For all Of me:
For when mankind has grown
Into the Masters mold
They'll cease to be.
Joseph F'ulford Folsom, in n. 7. II
dependent.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-04-03

fights that come now and then-hard-
~ more frequently than they occur in
any occupation in the east or west.
Now and then at a roundup camp or
in a COW town you will meet grizzled
old sinner who will lament the evil
ways into which the punching of COWS
has fallen. He will tell you that the
genuine cowboy is hard to find and
that the boys who are riding now are
ga lot of baby-faced cow-pupchers
from the east who don't know what it
is TO be a real cow hand" Don't you
believe him. He forgets that once upon
time he was baby-faced cow-punch-
er himself; that the native heat: of
most of the men who have sung to
their herds on stormy night is in the
effete east. Because all who appear in
the roundup are not so old or tough
ened or grizzled as himself he forget
that he once was in their class. The
baby-faced cow-puncher is the begin
| ming of the seasoned old cow hand.
and so he ever was, and so he ever will
| be.
Quite as picturesque, quite as ardn-
Gus and quite as attractive to the ad-
| yenture-loving youths of the land as
ever is the business of handling cattle
| on the open ranges of Montana. There
is breadth and freedom about the
| trade of riding the glorious, sunlit
! Montana prairies that makes it lure
many man from more lucrative pur-
bsuits. Some day, when irriga ton shall
have transformed the ranges of Mon
| tana into thousands of productive
| farms the cowboy~as we know him to-
day will pass, but for the present he is
| here. Here's to him!
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-04-03
Dutch Hutspot.

Boil SIX carrots with six onions
(medium sized) one, hour, or until
tender; in another kettle boil six medi-
um-sized potatoes until done. drain all
the water from both, put them to-
gether, mash them we'll, add one tea
spoonfuleof salt, one-half teaspoonful
of sugar, one-quarter teaspoonful of
pepper, one-half cupful of butter ano
one-haif cupful of milk and cream:
beat well and serve hot.-Good Litera-
ture.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-04-03
Notice Too Good.

a Jasper county (Mo.) farmer paid . high
srlbute to the literary talents of a Carthag &c
real estate agent the other day He decided
to sell his place and got real estate agent to
write the notice When the agent read the
notlee to him he said: Read that again %
After the second reading he said: al believe
III not sell. I've been looking for a place
of that kind all my Life and didn't know ]
had it until you described It to me.n-Ml.
waukee News,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-04-03

Explosions of Coughing are stopped b
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-04-03

did you give that woman two good eggs
Tor her five cents?" asked the corner grocer
Of the new boy II did, sir" You're dis
charged You. should have sold her two
bum eggs, SO that she'd come back to kick
and give me a chance to sell her porter
house steak-'-Baltimore News.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-04-03

81 should ike to know Why" said the In
teiiectual > GEubber, money il called
dough. Because" simpered the Cheer
ful Idiot, everybody kneads it."-Bslti
more American.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-04-03

Proper respect for some persons Is best
preserved by avoiding their neighb9rhood.-
George VIM. Curtis
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-04-03

The safest principle through life, irstea,
OF reforming others, is to set about perfect
ing yourself.-Haydon.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-04-03
a Che Clements Of Success for Young I1lai1 .
By. JOHN a. NEIL.
nse Comfy
County Cours judy IN


There must certainly be royal road" to
cess for success is written every day after the
sname of some young man and is the degree con
ferred by the public In the University of the World
this degree is of equal value, whether in CONNER
cial political or professional life.
realization of the dignity of labor is the first
great essential The royal road" is plainly marked
much worn and no bends or turns At its beginning
and at every mile post great sign boards the
traveller that he is on the right road. The legend
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-04-03
a. She Understood 1t.

SheGeorge Washington must have
had d remarkable memory
.He-Why do you think that?
Shell have seen SO many nonu-
ments erected TO it.--Ohicago Jour
nal
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-04-03

I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption
Robbins, Norwich. n. Y, Feb. IL, 1900.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-04-03

TO Cure q Cold In one nay.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. al
druggists refund money! if it fails 20 cure. 25c
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-04-03

The braggart deceives no one but himself
Rams Horn.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-04-03

The British empire outside the unit
ed kingdom only contains some sH
millions of people of British descen,
that as to say, only one IN. 40 OF lis
total population.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-04-03
Buttermdlk Sour.

Take two cupfuls Of finely cut Ger
man rye bread, add two quarts of but
termilk and place over the fire and
cook gently for one hour. then add
teaspoonful of aniseed and very little
sugar tnot enough to make it sweet)
and let it boil for FIVE minutes; strain
and just before sending to the table
beat the yolks Of three or four eggs
and add to the scnp.-WashingtonS Star.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-22
STOCKS ANn nnNnS

WE boy, ser and exchange all securities.
Code HrukeraEe Co. Fourth and olive
In The eIEht-stg-v r5-6parstivc Etora
a. IWeiith ana 'hNa St. flr sale. Inquire at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-22
srnRAGE .Np MOVING.

STORAGE .SD MOVING.
AMERICAN Storage and MoNlEE Co. Gls
Olive St-Farkirg. SLIPPING ali storage IN SIP
arate rooms. 18th phones W. ~ LanEdale.
BONUED Warehoa-e. Henry e Is. Wishe
storage and Moving CO. I--ls Franklin ave-
money advancsd wien desireL kinloch = -
p. n. PORTMANN Stcr 90 and MoyinE Co,
Separate rooms; low pres on reliable NOV
Ing ans storage. 81 Cas- ave. phone % 1877.
EOTTTT sac Sfor.ze and Moving Co isgf-3E
sidney 81 TeL s.dney =: klnloch clsl5
LANGAN & TAYLOR
MI MOVING G. c.
New warehouse. isa WAshlnEton ave: 800
,rfy.ta rf0saEc-ronms. moving. packing ard
sblpninr. Kin. q al. or Main 1A. and Eet our
rates we have No hraneheA-
CY00acF ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF-
AtEnHdG new warehouse. Grand and La
eIede. for afekeeplng o. furniture. pianos, trunks.
vairFbleE. boNeaetc-. strictly lrst-class MOVING.
packing. ~shipping, etc Our IRE insurance the
lowest Money advanced ship goods our care.
Esfiuatss free Get uur rates Both phones. IzI9-
n olive. n q. LeonoE Auction < Storage Co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-22

I-NT DISQUALIFICATION opportunity for
s5PsTienced If&nsuranoe men with eSergy.
ability and good ressIenCe. neH S..gLs neN
Sa1s-tions. wanted. ASSISTANT superlEtendeltS-
AGENTS and debit and eoLectoTs- bE H. Ae-
public
SOT TCTTOR wANTED-F1rst-class man 20
hsnsL. GOOD debit and solicit business for good
.o11nsny, sos odd Fellows bldg
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-22

MEN WAN TEU-Ch--lgrs. truckers and hLL
clerks for railroads and express cHuT-E.gss
steady Apply 1879 Olive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-22
Lady Agents and Solicitors.


BUSINESS WANTED.
SOLICTTED-Best suit or over
coat that can be produced anywhere for that
amount Of money, made 10 order for rs Tick
nor Tailoring Co, IL y Eleventh ST
AUTOMOBILE repairing our specially. =.
c Deyherle Machine Co, 81 n. IRenty-second.
GALL at Whites, g79 Rutger St: have YOUR
slate roof repaired.
TYPDWRTTTEN letter work done: comTI'Ing
lists. addressing. mailing, etc. ~EvueWgitten
Letter Co. 5i6-sZ Pozzonl bi-g-; 5etL Main
YOUR shoes repaired while you walt. Ameri-
can shoe RepairinE Co. ~ Market Mems
half soles, &c: rubber heels So oven eNtnlhss
pATEHTC obtained. Higden 8 Longan-
TAtGhtS Patent Law Exclusively
Rooms 6o5-T-s-s Union Trust Building. Y
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-22
Canvasscrs.

cANvAssER wANTED-On premium maEa-
,tSs. attractive proposition for New orleans
- - o.TeT southern cities. fine winter C-imates
~ NJ ans 10 rEht man. Address. with ref
.SSIcss Manager. Box 1895. New Orleans. Ii.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-22

+ WANTEE-S,tsral young men % wr-x
IN wholesale GrgE. DRY goods and grocery
houses: So week 10 start. with Advancement
Aru1v 1870 Olive
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-22

AEN WANTEG-GggAs. sElg-weU. solicitors
or others Hlrh large anlIsrur-n@g. side line.
big money references no deposit: no canvass
ing BE Is. E-uuulc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-22

MEN WANTED sell goods GA va--
trains. steady daylight runs ATp.y % ar
Jordan. gH- Waluuf -