davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-28

BY affirming the 5000 judgment recovered
by John w. Darnell for being knocked
from his wagon by a street car, the APP
pelate Court yesterday decided that it is
not negligence to drive on the car tracks
at a railroad crossing in order to allow a
freight train to pass. Darnell drives a milk
wagon and several months ago drove upon
the car tracks at the Belt Railroad and
West Morris street and was struck by a
street car. Darnell drove along side
several other wagons that partly blocked
the street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-28

ham ct al; complaint on note. Superior
Court. Room D
Lucy Burdett VS.. Jonathan Burdett; di-
vorce. Superior Court, Room 2.
Rapid Trapsit Company; complaint for
damag es. Superior Court, Room 3.
Julla J. Brooks VS.. Irene Brooks ct al;
complaint for accounting. Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-28
Swearing Cost Him Money.

Arson Thompson, 2920 Kenwood avenue,
was fined 81 and costs in the Police Court
yesterday morning on charge of profan-
ity His cursing was done because he was
ordered by the purchaser of his neighbours
land not to move a barn which he had
built on his neighbours property over onto
his own lot. He moved the barn finally,
but his swearing cost him $1l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-28

DAYTON, o., Oct. 27.-Henry Kissinger,
fifty-nine years old. a well-known c. A r.
man. killed by being thrown from his
horse in the G. A. r. parade here this after
noon. He died soon after The horse fell
on him. probably causing his death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-28

Have you seen Mrs. Austin's New prssss
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-03
John WRYLAND."

The Independent acknowledges re-
ceipt of 1.-THE Travels of John Wry-
land" published by the Equitable
Publishing Co., BIT North 4th street,
Allentown, Pa, (cloth, 236 pages, 81.
From the copyright it seems probable
that the author is Henry j. O'Neill.
The story is ostensibly an account of
the journey of John Wryland to Tibet
and of his founding a kingdom on
the Island of Palti.
The author evidently intends this
book as contribution to the litera-
ture of anti-imperialism and in num-
Ter OF foot notes shows the historical
connection between some of the, GRIM
inal acts performed by the king of
Patti and similar acts committed by
various European monarchs and presi-
dent Of republics. On the whole the
book is considerable of a disappoint-
ment; some Of the passages are par
ticularly fine, yet Immediately follow
ing will be statements which can be
characterized by nothing SO aptly as
the word rot" The author is plain
ly attempting to initiate the style of
Dean Swift in Gulliver's Travels, but
IN this role is failure. Swift could
make filthiness teach a lesson which
would not soon be forgotten; the au-
thor of John Wryland in his imita-
ito nof Swift is even less effective as
teacher than is the ordinary COM
mercial traveller with his stock of
smutty stories. While there are some
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-03
Suggests a Name

Editor Independent: l was an Abe
Lincoln republican and would be yet,
with several of the populist principles
adopted in the platform. | wish to
suggest name for the party and that
is, Peoples Union Party'-the "un-
ion" part to be made up of all the best
people of all parties that are in favor
CT reform.
AS to fusing with any party, that is
thild's play. 1t won't do. The peo-
pies party tried that, and had it not
been for it, it would have been at the
head today. 1t is time for new party,
and the name should be the one have
suggested. JOHN J. DEEDS.
Pataskala, o.
(The Independent is opposed to any
Change of name. Peoples party can
not be improved upon. 1t is the prin-
ciples advocated that attract or repel
not the name Plutocrats would fight
Just as hard against the party, no mat
ter what the name might be, If the
principles Of the Omaha platform were
still advocated.-Ed. Ind.)
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-03
Independent School of Political Economy

compact wiped CT and something bet
ter substituted in it's place" Well,
well, well! Who is to write the new
one? Oh, Mr.. Disturber has already
done that. He proposes that all con-
situations, statutes, rules and regula-
tons be wholly wiped out" and in
their place adopted his anarchist con-
stitution" of 225 sections This CON
stitution" is heterogeneous collec-
ton, medley as it we're, of nation,
state and local statutes, gathered to-
gether without rhyme or reason"
without any apparent attempt at clas-
siication, each drawn to correct some
EVIL which has disturbed Mr.. Dis
turber.
1t won't do. Anarchists, when they
confine themselves to criticisms of ex-
listing conditions make telling points:
but as q constructive force they pro-
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-03
THE ANARCHIST CONSTITUTION.

The ANARCHIST CONSTITUTION.
By courtesy Of the Radical Publish
ing Co., San Francisco, The Indepen-
dent has received a copy of "The An
archist Constitution" by one I'D. /.
Sturber." who calls himself an an
archist. Mr. ''Disturber" adjures his
critics to Know what you denounce
and denounce, If at all, intelligently."
Paraphrasing Mr.. 'Disturber's" ad-
vice, we might say to him: Know
what you advocate and advocate, IL at
All, intelligently." Mr.. "Disturber"
nay be a "sure-enough" anarchist;
but If he is, God pity the whole lot OF
them who hope to reach that ideal
state of society wherein every man is
! law unto himself and the negative
Golden Rule is applied increasingly.
Anarchists" says Mr.. "Disturber,"
e'simply want that old original social
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-03
good things in the book it is safe ia
say that it is not worth reading.
THE AMERICAN HANDICAP"

The Independent acknowledges re.
ceipt of 1.-The American Handicap" by
Andrew S. Phelps, Joliet, Ill. Andrew
says his book is "a little common
sense, truthful history and mathemat-
les applies to the money question"
This is paper bound book of 149
pages and is collection of short es-
says on money question and bimetal-
ism written by Mr. Phelps and pub
lished in the Joliet News at intervals
during the past six years. 1t contains
large amount of information culled
from various public documents and
presented in readable way. Espe-
eially interesting are the tables in the
back of the book giving prices OF
wheat, cotton, variations in average
annual price and the American Han
dicap showing disadvantage under
which the American farmer is placed
in his competition with agriculturists
Ct other countries.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-03

j. T. Greenwade, Willard, Mo.
Leslie Primer, Calumet, Okla.
Scott Whitney, Hunter, Okla.
II. Ellington, Minnehaha, MINI.
L. B. Fetter, Remote, Ore.
S. G. Hawkins, Avilla, Mo.
Paul Carpenter, Partridge, Okla
Lars Talberg, Ramey, Mimi.
w. S. Dean, Delhi, N. Y.
Vim. Donaldson, Middlefield, 0.
l. Lenord, Glenville, o.
Geo. ]. Menger, Palmyra, Mo.
John A. Gaylord, Cuyahoga Falls, o.
w. Stephenson, Moorefeld, Neb.
Ed. Pickering, West Milton, O.
J. M. Clark, Deer Creek, Okla.
DR.. r. H. Reemelin, 426 Straight St,
Cincinnati, o.
John Rose, Mattawan, Mich.
p Pearson, Silver City, Ia.
VI. d. Morse, Hickman Mills, Mo.
s. K. Lewis, Parnell, Mo.
G. E. Letter, Drew, Mich.
Sam1 Cross, Dekalb, Mo-
John Gerard, Carthage, N. Y.
w. J. Fuller, Cadams, Mich.
VIM. Reaghard, Miola, Pa.
VIM. Maxwell, Knightstown, Ind.
Jacob Nicholson, Ell Reno, Okla
Frank D. Lyford, Campton Village.
N. H.
DR.. A. L. Davis, Findlay, o.
E. Gay, Laporte City, Ia
H. c. Gwynn, Lexington, Ind.
B. F. Yocum, Rochester, o.
j. P. Hammond, Newkirk, Okla
Thos P. Withers, Monet, Mo.
Rev. Adam Kern, Marysville, Mo.
H. B. Hewitt, Stafford, Kas.
John Deeds, Pataskala, o.
Abner De France, Ell Reno, Okla.
L. F. Ellsworth, Rose Hill, Ia. )
John Parson, Hillsboro, Ore.
A. Ferguson, Lapote City, Ia.
Alva Mackey, Palmyra, Mich.
Jesse Rutland, N Springfield, Pa.
s. G. Hankins, Avilla, Mo.
John Hughes, Patriot, Ind.
VIM. Spalding, Murray, Idaho.
A. G.. Francisco, Albion, Neb.
Jno T. Rawlins, Buffalo, Mo.
VIM. Hussfeldt, Chickasha, l. T.
G. w. Phifer, Findlay, o.
w o. Joynes, Louisburg, N. C.
James McGraw, West Almond, N. 7.
F. w. Anthony, Mattawan, Mich.
James Dillon, Atwell, Ind.
Henry Roeder, Evansville, Ind.
J. P. Clough, Salmon, Idaho.
s. E. Penn, Lebanon, Ore.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-03
IN EVERY STATE
Readers of the Independent are Enthusi-
astically Pushing tho Educational
Work

work
Since the last announcement long
lists of new subscribers have day by
day been received at this office. They
have been secured by the men who
have been readers of The Independent
who know it's worth and indorse the
principles which it advocates. This
steady increase in the circulation of
The Independent shows that there is
an increasing interest in those great
fundamental principles, first an
bounced in the new world by Jefferson
and more than 100 years afterwards
reaffirmed and again promulgated at
Omaha in 1892. The loyalty and devo-
ton of those who there consecrated
themselves to the work of advocating
equal opportunity for all and special
privileges for none, has not abated as
these new subscribers, which are the
result of their work and of the con-
serts they have made, plainly shows.
These men are still on the picket line
Their firing is regular and their aim
is sure. They march in open order
now. 1t will be seen from the states
represented that it extends from
ocean to ocean and from the lakes to
Whenever one of the Old Guard fires
lis last shot and passes on into the
Great Beyond, not only does new re-
cruit take up his wellworn weapon,
but another one besides comes with
him.
The Independent will do it's best to
supply the ammunition for this long
line of fighting patriots. 1t is rather
costly work. Just in proportion as
he Independent is more valuable than
The plutocratic papers, it's cost in
oreases. They can make UP their col
umns out of plates and their whole in
side pages Of ready prints, the mat
ter of which has been prepared by lit
erary hacks in the interests of plu-
tocracy. The matter in The Indepen-
dent is original from the first word in
the first column to the last word on
the last page.
The offer of five months for rs cents,
to assist in the educational work dur
ing this years campaigns in the diff
ferent states, is as low as can be made
Wy q PoPCi Ch0I lAuoJ uCpCllu SCLy
Upon its subscriptions to pay expenses.
The great 25-cent weeklies of plutoc-
racy and the thousands of them that
are sent free, are prepared in a diff
ferent manner. Every word in them is
reprint that has appeared and been
circulated among the people before.
They are a secondhand hand out" to
the lower classes" whom they so
much despise, but whose votes they
manage to get. This educational work
should be pushed in Nebraska during
the coming campaign. How many Of
the old readers of the paper will take
a hand for the coming few weeks?
Among those who have been waging
the battle for equal rights for all ar
special privileges to none and who
have sent in lists of new subscribers
since the last announcement are the
following. 1t will be seen that there
are active workers in the revival of
populism in every state in the union.
A. Shufelt, Ashburn, Mo-
Stephen Shaw, Tompkins Corners NY.
Noel Harrington. Naples, N. Y.
John Hartline, Willmot, o.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-03
BARBARA VILLIERS.

Editor Independent: Approaching
the efforts you are making to secure
for the country a restoration of it's
sovereign prerogative to control its
emissions of money, whether of metal
or paper, we beg your acceptance Of
the accompanying work of Mr.. Del
Mar ("Barbara Villiers." sent by book
rost), which shows, historically, how
and under what circumstances that
prerogative was lost.
CAMBRIDGE ENCYCLOPEDIA co.
New York, N. Y.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-03

mulgate forms Tor guiding the new
society which would Be g disgrace to
a lot of twelve-year-old framing a
constitution for country lyceum.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-17
Real Estate for Sale.

r HAVE IN HANDS THE FOLLOW
Il ing described property for sale on
terms that will enable persons desiring
homes to secure same:
Seven tracts in No. Township, con-
tanning respectively 1873, 211. 13,
$50, 1925, 42.29, PIT and 1856 acres.
These are choice lots, highly productive,
well wooded and watered, with plenty
of the best pasture land on each place.
There are two good dwelling houses
and several tenant houses, barns, cribs
and stahles on two of them, good we'll
or spring water in plenty. Also one
handsome residence in the town of
Newberry, admirably constructed with
modern improvements, desirably located
on one of our main thoroughfares, and
in one of the most desirable sections of
our town.
In connection with this place there
are several handsome building lots
which we will dispose of at an early
date.
For prices and terms apply to
f. w. HIGGINS,
Real Estate Agent,
Newberry, S. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-17
Better Than Pills.

The question has been asked-In what
way are Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets superior to the ordinary
cathartic and liver pills? Our answer
is-They are easier and more pleasant
to take and their effect is so gentle and
SO agreeable that one hardly realizes
that it is produced by a medicine.
Then they not only move the bowels
but improve the appetite and aid the
digestion. For sale at 25 cents per
bottle by w. E. Pelham & Son, New.
berry, S. c., and Prosperity Drug Co.,
Prosperity, S. c..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-17

AS The Herald and News has
been one of the best cotton markets
in the State this season. On Satur
day we had wagons in Newberry
with cotton from within three miles
Of Laurens, and near Clinton and
Cross Hill. Men sold cotton here
who did not even know where the
banks we're, because they had never
been here before with cotton. The
merchants will reap the benefit of
this together with the farmer, for
every man who sells cotton will
spend some money in the same town
in which he sells.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-17
Wanted.

We would like to ask, through the
columns of your paper, if there is any
person who has used Green's August
Flower for the cure of Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, and Liver Troubles that has
not been cured-and we also mean their
results, such as sour stomach, fermen-
tation of food, habitual costiveness,
nervous dyspepsia, headaches, despon-
dent feelings, sleeplessness--in fact,
any trouble connected with the stom-
ach or liver? This medicine has been
sold for anyyears in all civilized coun-
tries, and we wish to correspond with
you and send you one of our books free
of cost. If you never tried August
Flower, try a 25 cent bottle first. We
have never known of its failing. If so,
something more serious is the matter
with you. The rs cent size has just
been introduced this year. Regular
size rs cents. For sale by w. E. Pei
ham & Son.
G. G. GREEN, Woodbury., N. J.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-17
HARD.TO BELIEVE.

The Newberry Herald and News
says that one hundred subscribers
to that excellent paper are in
arrears for subscription. The editor
OF The Herald and News is a man
under the tongue of good report,
and he stands sponsor for the State
Press Association. For these rea-
sons we accept the statement of our
friend that there are one hundred
delinquents OH his list, but, ordi
narily, All editor would be required
to bring affidavit to get credit for
such statements Press and Banner.
The Press and Banner is right.
The statement as printed is hard to
believe and should not be believed.
The Press and Banner is close
reader of The Herald and News
evidently and we thank our cotem-
porary for this opportunity which
it gives us to correct an error which
otherwise we very probably would
not have observed. The number
of subscribers in arrears VIC left
blank in the copy to be inserted in
the proof after running over the
mailing list to get the correct mum
Der, and we wrote 1000, but the
printer in correcting the proof made
it 100. 1t would indeed be re-
markable if we had only 100 sub
scribers in arrears and if only that
many were in arrears there would
have been no occasion for the ap-
peal.
Our friends have already been
responding, but this is the week
we are expecting to hear from them.
We hope to have the number of ar
rears greatly reduced by the first Of
December.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-17

The change in the schedule
which the Southern has announced
is the best schedule we have ever
had On the Southern. We will get
the Charleston and Columbia
papers about All hour later each
morning but it will give Our friends
as far up as Greenwood and as far
down as Columbia an opportunity
twice a day to come to Newberry
to do their trading and get back
home in few hours.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-17

The Herald and News believes
that it would be good thing for
the Legislature to repeal that pro-
vision Of the ,statute which relates
to the holding of special courts.
If 1t IS really necessary to have these
extra courts it would be tar better
to have some additional. .circuits.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-17
A LESSON CAME OUT OF TEXAS.

Did you ever stop to think how
humanity is knit and woven to-
gether; how the baker is dependent
on the tailor, and the tailor ON the
brick-layer, and so on through all
the list of human endeavor? Some
folks think that man can live by
himself. He can't. The absolutely
selfish life is impossible. There is
a good object lesson in Ihurber,
Texas, which is a mining town.
The miners struck. 1t was row
over wages, and the public took
little interest in the matter. Some
of the people said: "These unions
are getting too fresh. They should
be taught lesson. They can't run
this town" And some more said: :
Let 'em fight it out. 1t is none
Of our funeral.'
And all were wrong. The strike
continued. Men must work to eat.
Most Of the miners moved to other
towns Because there was 10 de-
lpand for houses rents dropped and
owners of property suffered. The
stores had less patronage, the
churches were half filled, the thea
tire could do little business. Why,
there wasn't corner of Thurber
that didn't feel the strike more or
less keenly. 1t was necessary for
a town of 5000 to shrink to the
proportions Of country village, if
the mines we're to stay closed
The people woke. They became
interested. They used their in
f1uence for peace. They were ready
to do anything to start the wheel
moving again.
And the strike was settled.
Wages were raised, and the busi-
hess men were SO glad to see the
miners and their families returning
that man were supplied with trans
portation free.
Thurber, Texas, is doing bust
ness again at the old stand and her
citizens realize that selfshness and
prosperity, indifference and bust
ness activity can't exist in the same
town. Everybody is dependent OH
somebody else.
And that is true in Thurber and
every other city or hamlet in this
broad land. .-Spartanbnrg Journal.
This is a very good lesson and is
quoted here to emphasize just what
The. Herald and News has been
preaching for many years. We
cannot I've to ourselves even ii
business, and what every commu
nifty needs is broad public spirit
which takes time and occasion to dc
something for the general welfare
something that will benefit the
whole in material and moral up
lifting and when you do you have
benefited yourself whether you
feel it directly or not. Let us take
this lesson from the experience o
this Texas town. Suppose one OF
both Of the mills in this town shoulC
shut down, it would not only affect
the people who work in, the mills
but every business interest in the
community would feel it. On the
other hand if some other enterprise
were started here which would give
employment to labor every busines.
interest would reap it's part of the
beneficial results. 1t behooves the
business men Of any community tt
get together for the uplifting O
that community There is no goot
buiiness sense or judgment in ever,
man having his hand on his broth
er's throat in the same community
asa--..=..-.s-z.--a .aas.a-a-e----...s.=...-.s-z.--a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-17

r HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF
L a candidate for reelection to the
office of Mayor of Newberry, and pledge
myself to abide the result of the DEM
ocratic primary.
JOHN w. EARHARDT.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-17

THARLES M. WEST IS HEREBY
" announced as a candidate for
Alderman from Ward and is pledged
to abide the result of the Democratic
primary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-17
NOMINATION.

DOBERT H. WEIGH is HEREBY
~ announced as cundidate Tor
Mayor of Newberry and is pledged TO
abide the result of the Democratic pr
mary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-17

-TOHN T. HUTCHINSON IS HERE
~ by announced candidate for AL
derman from Ward l, snbject to the
rules of the Democratic primary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-17

NJ M. HARRIS is HEREBY AN
Nle nounced a candidate for Alder
man from Ward /, and is pledged to
abide the result of the primary election.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-17

A T. BROWN IS HEREBY AN
1Ao nounced as candidate for re-
election as Alderman from Ward SUBJ
ject to the rules of the Democratic pri-
mary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-17

DR. VAN SMITH IS HEREBY AN
~ nouncd as candidate for reelec-
ton as Alderman from Ward 3 subject
to the rules of the Democratic primary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-17

II M. GUN is HEREBY AN
e. nounccd as candidate for re-
election as Alderman from Ward sub
ject to the rules of the Democratic
primary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19
F. R. Patch Manufacturing Com
pany Brings Suit foo $1o,-
900 Damages
IN RUTLAND COUNTY COURT
Judge Refuses to Set II at Heel OF the
Docket-West Rutland Woman Dies
from the Effects OF Burns-Death
OF Young Customs officer
at Swanton.

Rutland. March l6.-One of the most
important cases of the term was Consid
cred in Rutland county court to-day when
4 motion to set it at the heel of the docket
was hotly contested and finally defeated
The case is a suit for $1,000 damages
brought by the r. X. Patch Manufacturing
company at whose plant there has been
a strike for nearly Il year against Pro-
lection Lodge or Union of the Independent
Association of Machinsts. The Patch
company has had served wrts on large
number Of members Of the union and
claims that by means of their hoYcotts, in
timidation Of workmcn and other actions
they have damaged the firms business to
the amount stated.
Thc union includes few mon of much
wealth and nearly all of the property of
Ill the maChinists in the organization has
been attached III connection with tho suit
The defendants to-day made the above
motion owing to the absence Of on" of
their counsel. W. Il. &. Stickncv of Bethel
Tho court finally decided to hold tho case
open and it will he tried in the near fu-
turc.
The bottom fell out of the docket to-day
ana no case could he found prepared for
trial The jurors, however are to report
tomorrow when it is hoped some case
may he ready