davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22
MILLS WILL GRIND ON.
General Manager Little Says PllIsbury
Company VIII Not Build In the East.

Henry L. Little, general manager of the
Plilsbury -Washburn Flour Mills company.
returned yesterday from a business trip
10 New York and other Eastern cities
Mr.. Little said this morning that he
mad never. known business better than it
Is now since his association with the
easy, the. East displays profound conf
dence In itself and in the West the tenn
porary Iull OF month or six weeks ago
mas been succeeded by more active mar
kets than ever, and the railways have SO
much to do that it is the greatest prob
lem tney have ever been confronted with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22
ParrIclde Exonerated.

WEBSTER CITY, Iowa, Feb. 21.-The
grand jury failed to return an Indictment
r-old boy who killed his father Feb
t.. The boy killed his father in self
defense by beating his brains out with a
cast iron towel rod. The father was
drunk and had attacked the son.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22

CENTERVILLE, Iowa, Feb. 21.-A Jury
To-Day acquitted Mrs Krebbs, charged
with the murder of her husband The
woman claimed that she shot in self-de-
Tense during a quarrel over her threat OF
divorce on the ground that Krebbs had
twice assaulted her stepdaughter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22
Candidate for LynchInc.

CENTERVILLE, Iowa. Feb. 21,-Gor.
don Raney, living near Queen City, Mo,
murdered his wife last night by shooting
her with q rifle. Raney escaped and q
posse. Of citizens followed with blood
hounds. II he Is captured and returned
to Queen City he will be lynched
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22
Attorney Shot Dead.

LORIMER, Iowa, Feb. 21-Ed Knight.
an attorney, was shot and killed here by
"Coffey Hot Wilson, a town Character.
as a result Of a quarrel of long standing
wilson surrendered. knight was shot
twice and died almost instantly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22
TRIES TO DODGE CAMERA.
Cheerful Charley" Howard Objects to
BEING Phofonranhed

o''ee''uI OhaFIey' Howard Objects to
Being Photographed.
Cheerful Charley Howard. who
gained considerable notorietv during The
municipal corruption trials last summer.
was taken to Duluth by Chief Of Police
foyer. of the Zenith city.
Before he was taken to Duluth. How
ard was taken to q photographer and. In
police parlance, "mugged'' He closed his
eyes during the ordeal and the photo
lice. ~ Ine pO-
Howard threatens to sue the policemen
Tor damages after the termination of the
case in Duluth. = '--0
According to the police Howard is ac-
cused Of passing worthless check for
S20O on a man with whom he enga ged In
a game Of poker. 40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22

next September The invitation Is en-
graved on a sheet of Black Hills gold
b inches by ~ inches. 1t has been for
Warded to the South Dakota delegation
dent. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22
RHEUMATISM.

DIR. RADWAY & co.
have been sufferer from Rheumatism
Tor more than. six months. I could not
raise my hands to my head or put nv
handS behfnd me, or even take off nv
own shirt. Before had finished three
Tourths of a bottle of Railways Ready
Relief l could use my arms as well as
s ever; You can see why have such great
w. @. BAKER
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22
Another Charter Vote Wanted.

Special to The Globe.
AUSTIN, Mimi. Feb. 21.-Citizens are
circulating a petition asking for the pro-
to the. people. 1t is claimed that had
those IN favor Of it voted it would have
carried.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22
Iowa Monuments for Battlefield.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa, Feb. 21-The
Iowa Monumental association today
awarded the contract for the erection of
three monuments on Lookout Mountain
to Boston firm. The bid was $50. 600
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22
Always the Way.

''The melancholy days have come,
The saddest of the year,
The heaters every hue and drum
And draught is out of gear.
Philadelphia Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22
Pretty Nearly RInht

First Stranger-Excuse me, sir, but isn't
your name Dunn?
Second Stranger-Blame near If my
friend. There isn't a boy-chiId in all the
second Observation-Disclosures American.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22
My Method is This:

My Restorative strengthens the inside
nerves. 1t is my discovery-the result of
my lifetime's work.
Instead of doctoring the weak organ, I
bring back the nerve power which alone
makes each vital organ act. I give it the
give weak engine more steam.
l nearly always succeed. My records show
that SO out of each 40 who get my Restora-
tive On trial, pay for it gladly, because they
are cured. The best of other treatments
cannot cure one chronic case in ten.
My book will tell you why.
Cut Out This Coupon
For we all resolve to send for something but forget.
Mark the book desired and mail this with your name
| and address to
DR.. Shoop, Box 761 Racins, Wis.,
Book on Dyspepsia. Book 4 for Women.
Book on the Heart Book 5 for Men (seaed) |
Book on the Kidneys. Book 6 on Rhsumatisrn.
Mild cases. chronic. often cured by one or two
bottles. AT all druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22
BLIND MANS FEARFUL DEED.
MortalIy Shoots Woman and Takes HI.
Own Life

s. WALLACE, Idaho, Feb 21.-Incited by
jealousy, John p. Bjorkens. who was
totally blind, mortally wounded Mrs.
hugh Smith today by firing two shots
into her breast and then took his own
Life by blowing out his brains. The
tragedy occurred at his room in a lodging
mouse, where the woman was in the habit
OF visiting him. She has a husband and
four children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22
Note What That Means

No matter about your prejudice and
doubts. They are natural-but put them
aside for once
Look at it this way:-If my treatment
succeeds, you are we'll. If it fails, it is free.
Your whole risk is the postal you write.
And consider this:-You see this offer
everywhere, and thousands every week &C
cept it, Don't you realize that must be
curing these thousands, else the offer would
ruin me?
And can't you believe-in view of the
faith | show-that my vast experience may
have solved way to cure you?
Don't be too hesitating when your health
Is at stake. Just try for month to get
we'll. Then, if your are still doubtful. let
your druggist send the bill to me.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22
"UF YOU DoAND WATCH ouIp.n

T. "
Ach, Villum, Kaiser ViIlufn, yeti
wish to speak NIT you;
Xust listen for a briefness vile
tolt you vot to do!
Yust turn your ships abouid
From dat dare Wennyzoola place,
Or dot Dewey man vii get you
Uf
You
Doan'd
Watch
OuidI
Ach, Villum, Kaiser Villum, yet!
You vas q chesty chap, ~
Bud Wy nit smokeless powder do ~
You try to spoil our map? ~
You bedder pud your gun away, -
Because dare vas no douid
DOT der Dewey man viii get you
You
Doan'd
Watch
Ouid!
Ach, Villum, Kaiser Villum, yeti
j visper by your ear;
Monroe he. made a doctrine, und
We hat i'd ofer here.
Dot doctrine you should read Il yusH }
To see vot it's abouid-
For dot Dewey man will get you
You NJ
Doan'd =
Watch
Ouid!
Ach, Villum, Kaiser Villum. YETI
To warn you would strive;
Monroe he vas dead Vun, bud
His doctrine vas alive;
30 took dis leedle tip from me-
Und turn your ships abouid
For dot Dewey man will get you
You
Doan'd
Watch
Ach, villum. Kaiser villum, yeti
i Know you vas q peach!
Bud doanid you disremember dare
Vas udderS on der beach!
So darefore, dots der reason wy
Ed Do an = let your head get stouids
Uf
You
Doan'd
Watch
Ouid!
Ach. Villunn. Kaiser Villum, yet!
Vot pitzneSs hat you got
Nit shooting bumchells all der vile
AT such leedle spot?
Und turn your ships abouid?
FOR DOT Dewey man VII get you
You
Doan'd
HdLcn
Ouid!
Ach, VilIum, Kaiser villum, yet!
Wy will you be CLAIMS?
Go shoot some udder country vich
Ain'd choined to Uncle Sans,
Because I tolt you truthful dot
Dare vas bud leedle douid
Dot der Dewey man viii get you
Uf
You
Doan'd
Watch
Ouid!
Ach. Villun, Kaiser Villum. vet!
Be nice to Doc Monroe;
Und ven he speaks politeful, Wv
Yust walk ieedle slow;
Or else, by Chimineddy you
VIII hear mighty should,
Und dot Dewey man VIII get you
Uf
You
Doan'd
Watch
Ouid!
-Dinkelspiel. in New York Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22

sentation Of the budget. SO that any
money to carry out provisions Of the
bill will not be included in the years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22
INHERITED INDIAN LAND SALE.
Well-Wooded Acres on theaLeech LAX
Reservation to BE DISPOSED OF.

Special to The Globe.
CAss LAKE, Mimi, Feb, 51.-The sec
sale of inherited Indian lands and Mai.
George L. Scott has the matter in hand
T Inc leg, Legal :, notice for sale appears today
7 ne ne laLld IS within the limits of the Leech
the Indian agency at Onigun, Walker.
sealed 1ss proposals for the purchase of any
OF the land will be received for ninety
rules by the, secretary Of the interior
INDIANS and others are greatly interest
e ed m a, this sale Of the lands of Indians
ceive big sum of money. It is said that
the land Is chiefly wooded, and there are
a. rev a thousands acres Of it tributary to
me me Leecn Lake agency. The wood on the
wood, oak, ash. maple and birch Some
OF u IS me agricultural land, and can be
easily put under the plow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22

"The Time Gives It Proof"
what is it that makes men great.
papa? 2" Persistent advertising, nv son. .
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22

RadWay.s Ready Relief is a sure cure
Tor every Pain, Sprains. Bruises, Pains in
the Back, Chest and Limbs.
Iaken 1nWardly there is not a remedial
agent In the world that will cure fever
ana ague, and all other malarious, bilious
ana other fevers, aided by RADWAYsS
FILLS. so quickly as RADWAY,S
READY RELIEF. Sold by all druggists
RADWAY & CO.. IS Elm ST.. New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22
".

Ach, Villum, Kaiser Villum. vet,
To warn you 1 would strive;
Monroe he vas a dead yum. bud
His doctrine vas alive;
So took dis 1eedle tip from me.
Und turn your ships abouid,
For dot Dewey man will get YOU
Uf
You
Doan'd
Watch
Ouid!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22
Golden Invitation to the President.

LEAD, S. D., Feb. Pitt is stated that
a a goiden invitation has been extended by
me n sack Hills Miners association to
PRESIDENT Roosevelt asking him to attend
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-07-30
nnEan's Views

Editor Independent: Please find
enclosed 81 On subscription. l was
very much interested in the Henry
George Edition, as am and have been
a disciple Of Henry George for twenty
the state or national committee of the
peoples party, was one OF its or
ganizers and desire to express my
views on it's actions, past, present
ard future.
In the first place, believe that ev-
cry populist who had the advance
ment of our principles at heart is now
convinced that fusion was a great
mistake. Personally, thought SO at
the time, although voted and worked
with the fusionlsts, since a majority
Of the party voted for fusion. How
ever, I have no disposition to find
fault or quarrel over the past. l am
free to believe that most OF those
who favored fusion believed it was for
the best. But that does not change
the fact that the party is badly disor-
ganized, and doubt the wisdom of
ever trying to Keep it up under the
present name. OF course a name cuts
no figure-the principles and policies
are the whole thing.
Now that the reform wing Of the
democratic party has swallowed rs up.
and in doing SO has badly l.cruptcl
it's own party, | believe that We should
let the populist organization go and
join in a body with the reform ele-
ment OF the democratic party, attend
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-07-30
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT

their conventions, county, state and
national, and endeavor to make the
platform on line with the Kansas
City platform, with public ownership
Of mnnonolies added. If we fail in
this, and the reorganizers get control
of the party, then we could organize
reform democratic party along these
lines.
One thing is certain: it is folly for
people working for the same candi-
dates to do so under different organ
izations. 1t is waste of time and
energy, and if successful it never
proves satisfactory all round.
A. p. DORIAN.
Jackson, Neb
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-07-30
Public Ownership

Editor Independent: Just now is a
good time for the farmers of the west
to study the greatest economic pro-
blem of the age-that of transporta-
ton.
Very recently Railroad Commits
sioner Anderson of Kansas has ut
tered howl which is deserving OF at
tention. He declares that when the
farmers of Kansas are ready to move
their wheat crop to market there will
be no cars to carry it. He says the
result will be that there will be no way
for the producer to realize upon the
present high price of wheat. That
this statement is true there can be no
doubt, but the car famine will not
come from the causes suggested by
Mr.. Anderson.
The railway companies are abso-
lutely masters of transportation. They
own the grain elevators, their agents
are the buyers of grain in every ship
ping territory, they control terminals
for foodstuffs; and, therefore, are in
shape to blockade themselves in ten
days time, while no one can point
to the exact part of the machine which
fails to work properly.
The remedy for this condition is not
in the building of cooperative eleva-
tors, which will only benefit those
who do not join in the movement, nor
is it in central commission with
power to fix interstate rates. The
proof of this statement would take
too much space here, but it will sug-
gest itself to any man who has kept
tab on matters relating to the mar
keting and transportation of grain for
the last twenty years. Absolute con-
troll of railways government owner
ship, if you please is the only rem
| edy. 1t is nc argument against such
control that the cost of operation OF
government roads is greater than I'M
der private corporations, because the
profits, or losses, of government roads
inure to the whole people and there
is no class or individual robbery pos
sible under such ownership or man
agement.
Transportations is public utility
and should, in all it's ramifications, be
under the absolute control of the gov
eminent. Railway rate sheets should
be abolished, replaced with as simple
tariff as that which prevails in the
postoffice department.
This matter is worthy of study, and
there is now commencing an object
lesson which will last until the sup
plies of foodstuff is out of the hands
of the producers.
Put on your spectacles and tackle it
G. E. HATHAWAY.
Lincoln, Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-07-30
The Philippines
Violet, Neb.

The following quotations, made from
private letter to The Independent,
written by a former Nebraskan now
resident in Manila, will give our read
ers some idea of conditions in our
Colonial possessions" in the orient:
Although | always voted the re-
publican ticket on national affairs, yet
should be delighted to see the demo-
Gratis win at this election, because |
think a general overturning once in
while is good thing; and as we must
admit that there are some good demo-
Gratis in the country, and that the af-
fairs will go along just about the same,
whichever party is in power, 1t seems
to me that clean sweep would be a
good thing about now, especially In
this section.
Conditions continue to grow worse
here and everything is almost at
standstill with no Immediate prospect
of Improvement. Expensive Offices
continue to be created, and money
spent with lavish hand in some di-
rections, and the country continues to
grow poorer, taxes increase, rents go
up, the cost of foodstuffs is exorbit-
ant, while the land lies idle, and bust
ness grows worse. There must be an
end sometime, Of course, but while the
end is coming, many must suffer heavy
losses.
"By the way, II you have not read
Bellair's book "As Tt Is In the Philip
pines" read it: there arc many whole
some truths in 1t AMI I an glad to
see things being made public and !
hope the people Of the states will wake
up some day and get at the facts as
they exist ont here
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-07-30

an honest populist to show to the
voter, and though tired OF the repub-
lican policy, he revolts at simply
turning over the pancake, knowing
well That 1t is only ''tother" side up.
Many who believe the populist party
dead viii be pleased 10 see it take on
new life and are only waiting to see
those in control break loose from ev-
cry ism and raise the banner OF pop
ullsm. This cannot be done by fol-
lowing the conclusion OF the state
committee which by it's action has
simply Endorsed the republican admin
istration. Their calling the state con-
ventlon at the same time as that Of
the democrats, if carried out as they
noped, namely, a fusion, will elect the
republican ticket and leave the popul-
lists WEAKER and with less chance to
ipi liissih; in 1904 the great desire
OF every true reformer
1t is my opinion that the Denver
conference cannot succeed, II fusion
is carried out in this years campaign;
Tor what can come of an effort to UNI
ite, followed by the same course that
was the cause of conference? Sure
ly the day has come when "a wayfar-
ing man, though fool, need not err
therein"
Hope inspires; but one more fuse
and the end is despair. You will not
need to worry about those regents.
The populist party will never be
charged with court opinions, such as
reading the Bible in schools, the Nc
Lucas case. and others that smack
strongly of partisanism. Better clean
the platter and dish up clean bill.
Those who favor fusion, say the pops
can't elect without fusion. This may
be true this year, because the party is
so badly shattered because of its
course since 1896; but as sure as de-
| feat has met it since fusion, just so
sure it will meet that stunning re-
buke again.
The populists have had enough and
until the republican party turns the
thumb-screWs and tightens down the
prosperity milestone so as to grind
finer grist, it is waste of time and
money to join hands with crime in
order to simply get once.
Let populists stand for government
ownership of all public utilities and
straight ahead course, and we will
either force the old parties to take
up our ideas and keep the wheel OF
prosperity running lightly, or give
way to the true reform forces, not by
electing a Cleveland democrat but q
populist.
Enclosed find 81 on subscription,
which will carry me until after cleo
ton, and sincerely hope you will
rot have to accuse farmers of taking
the cornfields as a preference TO vot-
| ing fusion ticket.
w. G. STARKEY.
/ Violet Neh
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-07-30
Starkey's Opinion

Editor Independent Each week
am anxious to get The Independent to
read the letters concerning the peo-
pies party, and ] an beginning to
think there is a possibility OF return
to principle and the casting away Of
that butterGy-fusion.
1t is not because many populists are
so prciudiccd against voting with
democrats. but the fact that the virtue
has long ago gone out of that party.
It's history, is, not lovely record for
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-07-30

Albert J. Anable, r. F. D. /, Naples,
N. Y: Times are hard and the people
cannot take any paper at all, or If
they do, the plutocratic sheets are
Ii rus; st then; at; az &c ere nothing and
they get the wrong side of the llues-
ton. | am in sympathy with the doc
trine taught by The Independent and
will do all l can to help on the cause
of the plain people.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-07-30
After Hardy

Editor Independent: In 'Hardys
Column recently | note the fol-
lowing: "There are two men living
whom the millionaire trusts will do
their best to defeat in nominating con-
ventions next year. They are Bryan
and Roosevelt
1t occurs to me that very many OF
the readers of The Independent will
fail to see the connection Of such an
anomaly.
1t leads one to inquire who Fl. w.
Hardy is, what country does ne live
in, what does he stand for and what
does he know about either Mr. Bryan
or Roosevelt, and finally. how such
stuff as that can obtain passport to the
columns of a paper like The Indepen-
dent?
So far as Mr.. Bryan is concerned, he
has too good sense to permit his name
to stand among candidates, not be-
cause of being less acceptable to gen
line democrats than he ever was but
because of the eternal fitness Of
things To be sure, his name, be-
cause Of the magnitude of the man,
will be named in the 1904 democratic
convention, but it viii, be an event
born out of peculiar and unforeseen
circumstances, If Mr.. Bryan allows 1t
to stand, even for supplementary
vote, as he needs no such compliment.
| But it is a riddle for the Sphynx to
those conversant with American poll
/ tics and with the Roosevelt admins
tration, the coup of the Ell1ins bill
the fences" and other evidences OF
| fake strenuosity, what it is that the
| trust combines Or money schemers are
liable to want "Mr. President" to
stand Mark Hanna" pat, on and upon
hich Mr.. Roosevelt does not now
stand, Mark Hanna pat, with big 2.
OF all the unkind, unwarrantable
things that have ever found express
sion in the hostile press concerning
Mr.. Bryan, this naming of him in the
same connection and to the same pur-
pose with Roosevelt takes the cake
and gives ample justification to him
who prayed God that he mi hit be de-
livered from his friends.
Except for the dignity it violates
this paradox might be humorous and
matter of oversight, excuse the blue
pencil of The Independent, but where
is there any hole for Hardy to craw
into? Il. G. CLARK.
Syracuse, Neb.
(Mr. Clark, like many others, over
looks the fact that signed articles ex
press the opinion of those who sigI
them-and not the editorial opinion O.
The Independent. For many years
Mr.. Hardy has conducted column
in The Independent. He writes hi
own opinions OF things. Possibly h
may be mistaken at times-doubtles'
is; but where is the infallible man
According all it's contributors thei
undoubted right to think and speal
and write for themselves; without i'm
pugning their motives, The Indepen
dent declines to be questioned as tt
why or chow such stuff -. . can OBJ
tain passport to" lis columns. In pass
ing, it may be said that scarcely an!
issue of The Independent contain:
nothing objectionable to some of it:
readers. In fact, not few of then
seriously object to the "stuff" tina
single takers write.-Associate Edi
tori
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-07-30

J. G. Vincent, Zion, Lane county,
Ore, used up his quota of four edu-
cational cards and, needing three
more, made them by hand" saying:
II thought it wouldn't make any diff
ference to you, so you got the sub
scribers.' Of course it wouldn't. That
is the kind of work which spreads pop
ulism.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-07-30

Paul Carpenter, Partridge, Okla: |
cannot afford to be without The In
dependent, because it is the best adj
vocate of populist demands and the
kind of principles leading up to and
promoting all reform movements.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-07-30

ANY one Desiring to bry land may
save themselves Considerable money
Nv carefully reading ~ paoe ed. Of
Weber e Tarri5 elsewhere III this is
she. You shoGld act gEich.v If in
ferested. as tho best harga.ns are be-
ing picked up rapidly.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-07-30

Our friend. Bishop 7. r. Fellsr, Bel
mar, N. j.. roncws for another year
and encloses printed matter concern
ing the worlds camp meeting re ID
conducting.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-07-30

Weber & Farris offer some tempting
bargains for investment in large tracts
OF land and ranch properties. See I'D.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-07-30

Patronize our advertisers.