davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-10-20

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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-10-20

cheap now, and you can get the four
ounce package for few cents But you
cannot make any money in buying fresh
eggs and preserving them in any way.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-24

have their all to fight for. These men
nave probably on the average some
what less than their share If an abb
solutely equitabl division of wealth
were possible; but what they have they
are now gradually losing through the
operation of causes so well described
by the Inter-Ocean. This class bears
the burden of every advance in wages
secured by organized labor" It pays
the higher prices, stands the reduc-
ton in expenses, and converts the an
ticipated profits into actual ones"
What shall this third party do?
Plainly nothing less than to unite for
action at the polls. The history of the
democratic party-which logically
should stand for this middle Glass;
lis that until 1896 it has been as full
~ under the control of the big capt.
tallsts as ever the party was.
Every significant side party
movement since 1868 was caused by
the failure of the democratic party to
be true to the economic interests of
the great mass ON middle class men
who made up it's following. And every
time side party went down it was.
killed by the democratic party, pre-
tendedly Or otherwise, getting back
on it's own ground.
Mr.. Bryan's nomination in 1896 on
the Chicago platform was the first gen.
uine effort to take the democratic par-
ty out OF the control of the same class
that dominates and controls the re-
publican party. That meant death to
the peoples party organization. no
matter what course might be adopted
for populists and genuine demo-
Gratis all belong in the third party"
or the middle class that foots the bills
for every raise the wage workers get
and pays the profits on stock waterinp
and gambling.
whether Mr.. Bryan's magnificent
nght to keep the democratic party in
us true course will be successful. is a
matter upon which every thinking
man is entitled to his own opinion. If
ne does, the peoples party can do
nothing-because populists are simply
democratic democrats, and they will
not quarrel over question of names.
But there is abundant reason for be-
lieving that Mr.. Bryan, with all his
magnetism and eloquence, will fail. In
the words of Henry Litchfield West.
september FORUM the outlook is that
the democrats will nominate a man
who will be acceptable to both factions
o. the democratic party, whose cleo
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-24

the interests of the big caDitalists
To the deterinent of everybody else.
The big fellows had all the struggle
points. And nothing short Of revolu-
ton will unhorse them. Not, OF course,
a revolution wne~e bullets fly anu
blood fiows-for that would be the
supremest folly and a distant advan-
tage to the big fellows; but revolu-
ton at the ballot box by men deter
mined, once for all, to quit quarrellng
over immaterial differences and to u1-
lite in electing men who are neither
plutocrats nor the tools OF plutocrats.
And who will be the men to do this?
AS the Independent views 1t, they Will
be the "unorganized third party"
which the Inter-Ocean mentions. The
organized wage-workers, who have
nothing to sell but human energy
ia great measure, men who work CO.
cperatively, using the great machines
and tools owned BY the big capitalists
have been able to effect organlza-
tons. intended, OF for political action,
but simply for warfare upon their en-
ployers. The Independent certainly
does not deny their right to do this,
but on the contrary applauds what
they have done except In one or two
extreme cases. is certain that Or
ganized labor has been able to keep
wages far above what they would have
been without organization. Neverthe-
less, the astute plntocrats even now
get the cheapest labor in the world,
if we consider effectiveness. The Soc
ialist movement has in view the Or
ganizatiOn of these big wage-workers
into political party. With this The
Independent has no quarrel. Every
member of every labor organization
should vote the same party ticket
TO doubt of that. Experience has DEM
onstrated that these same wage work.
ers are the backbone of the republican
party strength-which, since at least
1868 has been controlled with an iron
hand by the big capitalists. Expert
ence has also demonstrated that they
cannot be gathered into either demo-
cratic or the pop list party. Let them
become socialists if they will. Popu-
lists have no ground to quarrel with
them on that score.
But what of the third party" the
middle class" those who own some
productive property and who work
for what they get? 1t is not reasonable
to expect them to become socialists.
They are not "proletarians." They
have not "a word to win"-but they
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-24
7. H. TIBB1Es, Editor.
c. Q. DE FRANCE, Associate Editor.
+. D. EAGER, Business Manager.
AN APOLOGY

The editors and business management ask
that readers Of The independent kindly over
look the weaknesses Of this number
Our linotyper was taken III early in the week
and with great difficulty we procured hand
composItors and extra help to get up enough
matter to fill the paper As It Is, We come out
: day late.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-24
&%&&&@

Who can blame the railroads for
wanting to try cases before railroad
attorney of long practice rather than
before some judge who never was a
railroad attorney?
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-24
@%%S

The graft of the national bankers
consists in getting double interest
on their capital and good round
rate on all that they owe.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-24

The only time in this age of spe-
cial privileges that one finds there is
really room at the top is when he
applied for lower berth on Pull
man sleeping car.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-24
%&&&

Prof. McVey of the department Of
political economy in the university of
Minnesota said in lecture the other
day that the ignorance or men IN pub
lie life of political economy was anus
ing. 1t has often appeared that way to
The Independent.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-24
&&&%&

The only thing that broke the sol
emnity of the republican state con-
vention was the comical announce-
ment by Judge Barnes after his NOM
nation that the corporations had no
strings on him.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-24

The career of Attorney Joseph w.
Folk of st. Louis seems to add ad-
ditional proof to the truth of the old
saying that honesty is the best pol
icy" and that it applies even to poll
tics.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-24

WE WILL PREPAY FREIGHT on al orders amounting
$500 and over. providing full amount of purchase
money is sent with ORDER If you cannot send such
large order you take advantage Of this offer and
goods you will club together with your neighbors
and send all your orders together in letter. but
each order separate sheet We will pack and mark each
package and ship all free of charge
This will be quite saving to you and your friends
This offer good only for shipments goirg by freight
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-24

Anonymous communications will not be
noticed Rejected manuscripts will not be
returned.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-24
&%%$%&

The state railroad commission in
Texas has ordered a straight ten per
seDt reduction in express charges. The
express companies will appeal to the
federal courts and SO nothing will
cone OF At. CorrD. atoms have had tie
appointing of federal officers ever since
the death of Lincoln.
%>S&&&<&
Joe Chamberlain now proposes to
protect the British working man from
the "pauper labor" of the United
States. He will not have to compose
any new speeches for his proposed
campaign. He can have tons of the
very finest sort shipped over from the
United States free Of duty.
&S$$>$$&
A professor of Rockefeller's univer-
Sity announces that the brain power
of q man may be creased 60 per
cent by the use of lecithin. Will not
that professor have mercy on Amer
lean mankind and send little OF
that drug to republican editors Of the
great dailies?
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-24

When making remittsnces do not leave
money with news agencies, postmasters, etc,
70 be forwarded by them. They frequently
forget or remit different amount than was
left with thena, and the subscriber fails to get
sropei credit.
Address all communications, and make al
drafts money orders, etc, payable to
Che Hsbraska 7ndsvsHdsnf,
Lincoln. Neb.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-26
Present at the Meetinu.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Daley, who re-
Gently returned from Ireland after !,
trip covering some three months. were
among those who attended the meet
ing commemorative of Robert EN-
NETS death last Sunday afternoon at
the Lyceum. Mr.. Daley is director
Of the a. o. II. insurance fund and
Mrs. Daley, as is we'll known, is state
president of the Ladies' Auxiliary to
the order. With them it was Il mag
niicent trip. They visited many sec
tions Of the "old land" while there
and We're charmed beyond measure
with what they saw. Their story of
the many scenes and incidents of the
trip is an interesting one and must be
heard to be appreciated. Mr. and Mrs.
Daley are both hale and hearty after
their long voyage and the latter says
that 'some day hope again to see the
beauties of Ireland.'
The Irish standard., 1903-09-26

where she was born and reared by
parents who gave her Christian
training and her baptismal innocence
attended her to the altar. Mr.. Purcell
is worthy young man and plumber
by trade. He has good position with
leading firm Of this city. The Irish
Standard congratulates Mr.. and Mrs.
Purcell and wishes them uninterrupted
happiness.
j. Alex Poirier, NJ. D., Ogilvie,
Minn., and Clara 3. Lussier were mar
ried at st. Stephens church Wednes-
day morning at nine o'clock. Rev.
Father Danehy performed the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Poirier will re-
side at Ogilvie.
The marriage of Fortunate Pieri
and Anna Blaka took place at ST.
Charles church Monday morning at 8
O'Clock. Rev. Father Cleary perform
cd the ceremony.
Margaret Bodwin and David Shore
were welded at st. Clements church
Tuesday morning. September 10Th, at
8 O'Clock. Rev. Il. ]. Fitzgerald of1ici-
ated. The maid of honor was Miss
Anna AIolitor. and Frank Shore attend
ed the groom. Mrs. S. Legault pre-
sided at the organ. Mr.. and Mrs. Shore
will be at home after October LIST at
1925 -Aldrich avenue y.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-26
Goes to Seattle.

John j. Doran. 1929 Fourth street
n. has arranged to leave for Seattle in
q few days and will reside in that city
in the future. For some years Mr..
Doran has been an employe of An
thony Kelly 4 Co., wholesale grocers,
and on Wednesday evening of last
week his fellow-workers surprised him
at his home and presented him with an
elegant gold watch and chain. Mr..
Doran was much affected by the kind
ness of his friends and thanked them
for their splendid gift. On Tuesday
evening last Division No. /. \. 0. H..
of this city, of which Mr. Doran is Il
member, adopted the following resolu-
ton:
Resolved. That Division No. sim
cerely regrets the removal to Seattle
of Bro. John j. Doran. After eleven
years of closest friendship Bro. Doran
parts from us in material sense
But as the members of the division
will never forget his services to the
order. and to number in particular.
for which he worked early and late,
nor his genial personality, we shall
not part in reality until death closes
the chapter Of Hibernian friendship.
We are sorry to lose Bro. Doran. We
would fain keep him with us, but if
he must go toward the setting SIN Vo
console ourselves by the thought that
our loss will be Seattlc's and the cause
of Hibernianism and Irish nationality
on the coasts gain. May Bro. Doran
and his estimable wife safely reach
their destination and prosper and find
as many friends as they leave behind
is the prayer of Division No. i. says
"Hibernian.''
The Irish standard., 1903-09-26
A Coming Encyelical.

That the Pope is preparing an en-
cyclicHI letter to hc addressed to the
whole Church is we'll known. lie calls
from time to time the cardinals in
Rome that he may hear their judg-
mcnts on certain questions likely to be
touched upon in this universal letter.
This is an indication of the c;llmncss
of his mind and does not harlnOniZc
with the rXtrHvAgnnt stories that have
been told of him. IL is not too much
to expect that the first cncyclical let
ter he will issue will be Il document
very seriously considered and will be
drawn up under the best and wiscst
auspices, based upon the matnred
Judgment. the extensive knowledge
and practical wisdom of the members
of the College of Cardinals. who have
experience of men and cities.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-26
Civil Service Examinations.

The following civil service examina-
tions will be held at st. Paul, Mimi,
during September and October:
Sept. 23-24.-Draftsman, Geological
Survey. Salary, $1,4OO.
Sept. 25.-Civil Engineer, Philippine
Service; IA vacancies. Salary $1,4OO
to $1,S0O.
Sept 29-3O.-Draftsman qualified az
typewriter, U. S. Military Academy,
West Point. Salary, $1,000.
Oct. 7.-Assistant Steam Engineer.
U. S. Pcnitentiary Service, Atlanta,
Ga. Salary, 5000.
Oct. 7-S.-Local and Assistant In
spector of Hulls at Seattle, Wash.
Salary, $500.
Oct. 21.-Interprctcr Roumanian
and Slavic, Baltimore, Nd; salary,
$1,000. Chinese Inspector, Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor; salary,
81 per day. .....
Oct. 21-22.-Law Clerk. Salary,
5000 or more.
Oct. 21.-phlippine Scrvice-Esti-
mate Clerk and Computcr, Jacket
Writer, Proof Reader and Reviewer,
Compositor, Linotype Operator, Book
binder, Pressman, Elcctrotyper, Photo
Engraver, Electrician, Machinist-En
gineer. Salary, 1,4O0 to $500.
Oct. 21-23.-Mechanica craftsman,
Ordnance Department, 10 vacancies.
Salary, $1,000.
Oct. 21.-Acting Assistant Surgeon,
Public Health and Marine Hospital
Service; Aid, Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey; Assistant Examiner, Patent Of
flee; Assistant (Scientific), Department
Of Agriculture; Bookkcepcr, Depart
mental Service; Civil and Electrical
Engineer, Departmental Service; Civil
and Electrical Engineer, Philippine
Service; Civil Engineer and Drafts
man.
Computer.--Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey, Nautical Almanac Office.
Naval Observatory.-Deck Officer,
Coast and Geodetic Survey.
Observation-Disclosures, Copyist,
topographic; Junior architectural, Top
ographic, Land Office Service.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-26
Revival of an Ancient Irish AIT.

II is reported that 81 partnership has
Just been arranged between Mr..
l.aZenby of Black Rock and Mr..
Edmund j. Hrophy. lecturer and in
Struclor at the Metropolitan School of
Art. Dublin. for the purpose of curry
ing on the business of artistic enamel
ling on metals, together with metal
works for ecclesiastical and other p,lr-
poses. .jcwclry. etc. That there is no
more beautiful and Legitimate way of
decorating mctalwork Of all kinds
than by the tlsing onto il Of the virtrc-
olls substance known as enamel has
long been Il recognized fact, and that
tho ancient Irish cXcclltd in the art,
n glance at some of the beautiful spcci
mems. such as the Ar(lagh Chalicc and
the Tara Brooch. etc. now being OK
prove. II is. indeed. greatly to be re-
grcttcd that it is now some ten cent
ireland. all modern cnameled work
having to he sent to Birmingham, etc.
The credit for it's rcintroduction into
the country is due to the Department
of Agriculture and Technical Instruc-
tion, who through Mr.. r. P. Gill, en-
gagged Mr.. Brophy to instruct a class Of
The Irish standard., 1903-09-26

Electrical Engineer and Craftsman.
Engineering and photographic Aid.
Farmer-InGustrial teacher.
Farmer-Industrial teacher with
knowledge of irrigation.
Fish Culturist.
Irrigation Engineer.
kindergarten Teacher.
Manual Training Teacher.
amStress-female indus
trial teacher.
Meat Inspector.
Mechanical and Electrical Engineer.
Observer.
Pharmacist, Public Health and Ma
rinc Hospital Service.
Physician, Indian Service.
Superintendent of Construction.
Teacher, Indian Service.
Trained Nurse Indian Service.
Trained Nurse, Philippine Service.
AS the demand for persons with
these qualifications is greater than the
supply, the Commission invites all
persons who are qualified to take these
examinations. as they offer an excel
lent opportunity to enter the Federal
service, with good prospect for ad-
vIncement.
Information concerning the charac-
ter of these examinations. the required
qualification. age limit. salaries at
which appointments are made, etc,
may be found in the Manual of En-
aminations revised to July l. 1908.
Upon receipt of request stating the
examination desired. the Commission
will furnish the necessary forms of
application and copies of the Manual
Blanks. etc, for examinations for the
service in the United States may be
obtained from the secretary at the ST
Paul Post Office.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-26
September Weddings.

Among the brides of last week, none
looked fairer and happier at the altar
than Miss Catherine Coyne, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Coyne, who
was welded to Mark Purcell in the
Church of the Immaculate Conception
on Wednesday, Sept. 16. Rev. Father
Cullen performed the ceremony and
celebrated mass for the young couple,
who will walk together through life.
The bride was prettily gowned and
was attended by her aunt, Miss Della
Cody. After the ceremony reception
was held at the home of the brides
parents, 723 Fifth street N. Kate
Coyne has been favorite among her
friends and associates in this city,
The Irish standard., 1903-09-26

nobility was over here last summer,
accompanied by his inevitable valet,
james. They saw the srnbOard cities,
l;lrrird for Il time in l'ittsburg, in Chi
cH"o. in ST. Louis and in Kansas City.
Somewhere near the edge of Colorado
the train was delayed at Il small sta
iioll, and the passengers got out to
stretch their legs, among them his
lorlship and james. who seemed in
brown study. whats the NATTER"
asked his master. Il was just think
in, my lord" said james, chat Co.
Iumbls didn't do such a mighty big
thing when g discovered this ERE
country. halls said and done. 'Ow
could q clip it,"
The Irish standard., 1903-09-26

students from Dublin. Cork. Belfast,
Limerick and Derry with the idea Of
spreading knowledge of the work.
Thr class was held in the Cork ENhibi-
ton last year. and was most success
lul over so per cent of the work
though. of course. executed by noviccS
finding ready purchasers.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-26
FROM THE CAPITAL

Patrick Moran, one of the Oldest
residents of Dakota County, Minn..
died at his home in Rosemount on las
Tuesday, and was buried from St..
Joseph's church at that place on Thurs
day last. His estimable son, Judge
Moran, Of Hastings, who was to be in
The Irish standard., 1903-09-26
Easily Found.

The fact that America is a very big
country never strikes one so fOrcibly
as when he has travelled a couple of
thousand miles due west, and still
finds the prairie stretching out before
him. A young member of the British
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-21

A couple of years ago the truck
growers of Long Beach, Miss
organized and took ii into their
heads to plant radishes for the
early Northern markets. They
started out and grew a few barrels
ofthe best. Last year they shipped
thirty-two cars. This year they
will put out sixty carloads. II
takes 100 barrels to make carload.
Each barrel contains forty dozen
punches. Average net price receiv-
ed, Is cents per dozen punches.
This makes So per barrel, $500 per
car, or $4,000 for the season.
They have quit cotton, and they
don't ship by express. Every
thing goes in carloads. Now,
Mississippi can't grow anything
that Texas can't grow twice over.
Why don't we do it?-Halletsville
Herald.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-21
ORGANIZATION AND
INVESTIGATION OF farmers
why THE ALLIANCE AND THE GRANGE
FAlLED-THEIR MISTAKES MUST
BE AVOIDED.
BraIos County Farmers Who Diver silly
Some Of Them Named, and Their
Measure OF Success Reeited.

We are glad TO note sentiment
generally among the farmers to
organize. The great fiuctuation in
the price of cotton during the past
six weeks, aud in the iace of what
must be a short crop too, has con.
WINGED them that in order to get
the full value of their produce and
to protect themselves from the evil
effects Of speculation, they must
have a good, strong organization.
Along what lines this will be done
remains TO be seen. Some are
doubtful that an organization Of
the nature of the Grange or the AL
lance would be strong enough to
meet and overcome the present
evils. This believe to be a fact.
For from the peculiar way Of hi.
tiation and acceptance Of the mem.
beers of these organizations, some OF
the best and most substantial citi-
zens were kept from joining, thus
weakening them in their lncipiency,
aud ultimately causing their down
fall Further more, and especially
SO Of the Alliance, there was an
abridgement of our rights to pur.
chase supplies from whom we
pleased, causing discord between
the farmers, and those merchants
who were not selected TO supply
the members, and naturally they
wished to see the organization
broken up.
These and other defects caused
their final dissolution. | would
suggest that, if We perfect an or
ganization, that there be no re-
striction Of membership. Let the
only qualification he that of being
q farmer, and make no attempt
whatever to increase pr deminish
the price of that WIFI buy,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-21

A full grown COW, Grated
is the victim of some mighty HARD
luck as a result of the Pacific
express strike. She is billed from
Denton to Alexandria, La, and wa:
transferred to the San Antonio
Texarkana run when the strike
came. She could not be unloaded
at Longview, Marshall or Texar-
kama, and was brought on the run
west, stopping at Palestine. She
was sent north again and then
brought back and at last account
was still on the car, having al
ready made three trips.-Palestine
Herald.
To say the least of it, the COW
has a kick coming.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-21
For Sale.

EntirNseitft and fixtures of the
Centzdotel, Bryan, Texas, consist.
ing q fifteen bed room sets, complete
Office, dining room and Kitchen fur
niture and utensils-everything new
and clean. Building can be leased for
reasonable rent. Call at premises or
address Box 2Si, Bryan, Texas.
his Is very popular Hotel and does
uice busine 80. 21l