davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-15

DE secured IN next years campaign by
pledg1ng candidates for the legisla-
lures pledging them to vote only for
such men for the United States sem
ate as are pledged to vote for major
lty rule, and also pledging the candi-
dates for the legislature to vote to in
struct the hold-over senator or sena-
tors. The Declaration of independence
was the result of instruction by leg
islatures, and our second declaration
can come in the same way.
4. Another cardinal fact to be rec
ognized in determining the program
o. third party is that the establish
ment of a peoples veto and direct
initiative terminates party govern
ment-the final power as to legislation
is transferred to the people from the
organization known as the political
party.
This and the three preceding facts
are all important in determining the
best tactics for the populist party.
Success vii be achieved by electing
congressman AM members of legisla-
lures who are pledged to abolish par
ty government. The mission of the
peoples party is to establish the SOW
ereignty of the people-the peoples
rule-maiority rule. This is 'an open
door for all economic reform" saws
the Denver address, and the statement
Is true. Establish in the people them
selves the final power instead of in a
political machine, and reforms will at
once come and from all directions.
Every association Of people who are
working for good cause, cause that
will stand the ligh. of scientific in
vestigation, can and will secure pub
lie hearing. Reforms will come as
inevitably as gravitation brings down
the apple. Let the peoples party, then,
proclaim next year platform of inn
mediate demands and state that the
reforms demanded will inevitably re-
suit from the establishment of major
ity rule. Then If a sufficient number
OF pledged members of congress and
OF legislatures are elected next year.
steps can at once be taken to cooper
ate with the grange and organized
labor in framing bills for the more
pressing of the economic reforms. and
the bills can be circulated for sigma
lures and filed with the new congress
when 1t meets. Within one year
thereafter congress will be obliged to
submit to direct ballot of the peo-
pie the initiated bill. and submit also,
such competing measures or other
recommendations as it may choose to
put forth.
This is practical plan of CAM
paign, and one that organized labor n
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-15

for all economic reforms, we urge the
| rule of the people through the OPP
tional referendum and initiative
The independent political action of
the peoples party, recommended by
the Denver conference, should, of
course, center it's efforts upon the in
stallation of this improved system of
government. AS to whether or not this
Independent action should include the
nomination of president and vice
president, is not necessary to decide
at this time. 1t is mere detail-the
main thing is the establishment of the
improved system of government. The
president has no veto as to the adop-
ton of rules of procedure in the house
and senate, and whenever majority
Of the people vote for "a bill no presi-
dent will veto it.
Reviewing the program for the i'm
mediate success of majority rule, we
find the basis in four recently discov-
cred methods of political action, cou-
pied with their recognition by organ
lied labor, organized farmers, the ma
tiOnal federation for majority rule,
referendum leagues, direct legislation
leagues, peoples rule league of Mas
sachusetts, which Hon. George Fred
Williams is organizing, the peoples
party, and by other organizations and
hosts of individuals. These recently
discovered methods of political action
are:
/. Majority rule can be establi he'd
in national affairs without waiting to
change the federal constitution
merely a majority vote in the house
and senate for rules Of procedure for
majority rule is sufficient.
2. The majority rule in the house
can be secured in next years cam
paign by questioning candidates-pro-
claiming that organized labor, organ
ICED farmers, and referendum and ma
jority rule leagues. demand a peoples
veto and direct initiative, and that the
selves to vote for the dethronement
of the rule Of the few. will be de-
feated; while the peoples party
should further declare that in each
district there will be placed In nomi-
nation at least one reputable candi-
date who is pledged to majority rule.
In short, wherever necessary. the peo-
PIES party should supply the nomi-
mating machinery for the majority
rule cause. at the same time center
ing the efforts Of populist workers and
all other enlightened patriots on the
need for pledging candidates for con-
gress and defeating the enemies of the
peoples rule.
3. The majority in the senate can
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-15
4 Rare Opportunity

I am in position to afford safe in
vestment to any one having idle funds,
or money out at a low rate Of inter-
est, where the returns are sure to be
ample and yet keep your investment
safe.
If you are interested write me for
particulars. GEO w. GRIBBEN,
(Wholesale Coal.)
500 Richards Blk, Lincoln, Neb.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-21
Good for chIldren.

The pleasant 20 take and harmless
ono Minute Cough Cure gives in-
mediate relief in pil cases OF Cough
Group end LaGrippe because 81 does
NOT rass Immediately INTO the fau
ach. but takes eject rigat the seat
OF the trouble IL draws 6ut tho in.
hammaton heals and soothes and
cures permanently by enabling the
lungs TO contribute pure life giving
and life sus aiming oxygen to the blood
and tissues. Dr. Armstrong Of Della,
Tex. prescribes It daily and says
there Is no better cough remedy male.
Sold by ]. ~ Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-21
A Business Commission.

Upon the recommendation of Frank
Churchill, Indian Inspector the old
Usage council was abolished about a
year ago, and Governor Bigheart was
given permission 70 appoint a business
commission of eight members. He o.c
so, giving places TO only two mixed
bloods. Bigheart dominates this com.
mission with no less certainty than
he car of Russia rules his subjects
Though claiming to be a full blood
Usage, it is alleged that Bigheart has
Delaware blood in his veins, and is
thereby a kinsman of the great Tecum-
sch and Of that no less remarkable
man, the Prophet. In appearance he
resembles the Japanese admiral, Ito.
as the latter is commonly portrayed in
the newspapers. He wears citizens
clothes and speaks English. His skin
is swarthy, his hair coarse and black
his eyes keen, his cheek bones high
and his jaws square and strong. IN
like moss osages, he is slender in
build.
For substantial reasons Bigheart
determined that the Osages should
consent to allotment and that he and
his commission should be authorized
TO proceed 70 Washington to make a
treaty with the government Decem-
Der was a propitious time for an al
lotment meeting, as the Osages had
come to Pawhuska from all parts of
the reservation to receive their annu-
ity payments. The head men or chiefs
of the seventeen Usage bands, togeth-
er with other full bloods OF impor.-
ance. We're present when Major Nit
scher called the meeting to order at
the old council house near town. This
IS circular structure. about sixty feet
ia diane en- planned like o sun dance
l1igo with q circular opening about
thirty feet in diameter in tne roof The
clIy eafa are boards fastened 70 the
wau The nsea sat on blantots 90 the
ground Beside Major Niucher Sat
Governor BiEaean Chief No-hah ah.
aatum-kah. former chisf Thomas
Mosier odicial Interpreter and John
Corn Dr3pper. Interpreter for the full
5loois The latter sat ia their gaudy
blankets. richly beaded moccaslns,
with their faces gorgeously painted
and their heads shaved. with the ex-
ception Of mane-like crest from
which projected their plastered scalp
locks The mixed bloods were in the
majority.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-21
Two propositions were presented 10

Two propositions We're presented 10
the council, the first being that the
Osages should vote to allot, and the
second that Governor Bigheart and
his commission should go to Washing
ton to make the treaty. This immed-
lately caused a difference Of opinion.
AS was shown later both sides were
10 favor of allotment but different as
to the manner of making the treaty
Mixed bloods, with axes to grind. fear
ed that they would be worsted if the
treaty should be made in Washington
by commission composed mostly OF
full bloods. AS the discussion grew
warmer the full bloods became more
aroused. When a white man, not
member of the tribe, but who had
married mixed blood wife, arose and
spoke without invitation, a full blood
followed him with a speech that met
apborically scalped the white man.
The full blood wanted to know upon
whose invitation the white man pre-
sumed to talk in an Usage council and
by what right he came there. The
full blood Usage dislikes the presence
Of woman at their councils, and the
chatter and vivacity of their fashion
ably dressed mixed blood sisters
aroused the scorn of a number of the
full blood chiefs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-21
A SECOND BRIDGE.
Now Connects Cities Of New York
and Brooklyn.
(By Assoclated Press

New York, Dec. 19.-The new win
iamsburg bridge, the second anc
greater bridge across East river con
Meeting the boroughs of Manhattan
and Brooklyn, was turned over to The
city and formally opened today. the
dedicatory exercises including mill
tary Darades speeches, etc. The
bridge proTe,r cost about eleven mil
lions and the condemning of land for
the approaches brought the total cost
to about twenty-one millions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-21
Red Eagles Philosophy.

An attempt was made to force the
allotment question to a vote. This
aroused suspicion and viola. ed the t,a.
diticn that su Indian statesmen should
never do anything in hurry. Big
heart was anxious for vote, but fear
ed to force It, and advised adjourn
ment tin the following day. Red Eagle.
with rings in his ears. AMI his blanle.
uraped majestieally about him, said
I'VE should not do things like a man
who drops a live coal in the water.
and bring everything to an end at
once.
The pow-wow continued tin late in
the afternoon, and he friends Of allot.
mant were dubious when adjournment
was aken without a vote
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-21
DYING IN HIS TEpEE.
Red Cloud, Celebrated Sioux Chief,
Passing Away.

Pine Ridge, S. D., Dec. 19-Red
Cloud, the celebrated Sioux chief, is
dying in tepee in the corner Of the
yard surrounding the little wooden
house which the government built for
him here years ago. He is So years
of age and very feeble
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-21

Usage Indians and have strong con
nections in Washington, gave encour-
agement TO Governor Bigheart in call
ing tribal council on December 3
to vote on the question of allotment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-21
RESERVE AGENTS DESIGNATED.
Bureau Of The Leader,
1413 G.. St. N w.

bureau OF Inc Leader,
1413 G, St N w.
Washington, D. c., Dec. 19-The
First National bank of Kansas City
has been designated as a reserve
agent of the Citizens National bank
.of Calvin. l. T.
The National Bank of Commerce.
Kansas City, has been designated as a
reserve agent of the First National
bank Of stonewaH |. T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-21

The expected agreement between
Russia and Japan has about reached
the pourparleurs stage II would
never do in diplomacy to come to
mutual understanding too suddenly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-21

There we're 9592O immigrants ad-
mitted through Canadian ports. an in-
crease OF 5.721 over the preceding
year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07
Peter Marie Library Sold,

New York, April THE first part Of
the library Of the late Peter Mare,
sold at the American art galleries, in
cluded 4Sl items. The most notable
book and the highest priced was a
printed Book Of Hours, I'm a silver
binding over rose levant morocco, by
Bernard. . Each cover contained one
large and five small Limoges enamels,
the larger enamels representing the
annuncati0n, and the Virgin with
the infant Jesus and ST. John. The
volume, the binding of which was ex-
ecuted specially for the Paris eyposi-
tlor Of 1857, was regarded by the col
lector as the gem OF his library, 1t
was sold for $3.50.
Among the other important sales
We're: Andrews Gossip About Book
Collecting New York, 1900 two vol
umes, $3.50, Beranger's works the
best French edition, Paris, lS34-65,
seven volumes. illustrated S23l
Byrons "Childe Harolds Pilgrimage"
London. 1855, four volumes $3.50.
Dobsons -Four French Women"
with 50 water color drawings Sl6O,
Fankau's Eighteenth Century Color
Prints" two volumes, special edition,
s2iO.
Laborde's "Choix De Chasons." Paris.
l773, four volumes, old red morocco
$3.50
The total realized was $1,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07

to a court Of equity by complainant for
its protection
Il am satisfied" reads the opinion,
that many Of the so-caled sales for
future deliveries which furnish the
basis Of the quotations,are merely gam
bling transactions.
"The property which the complain.
ant asks this court to protect by It's
injunction process Is the right to
monopoli2e the speedy dissemination
Of information lnstrucing the public
what wagers are being made on the
future price OF grain and other COM
modities by the members Of the Chi
cago board Of trade.
Information Of the prices made IN
other parts of the exchange on gran
and other provisions for actual con-
sumption or export. or even for the
purposes Of holding or speculative
profit In cases where the grain or
other provisions are delivered In fact.
or are intended TO be delivered. might
and undoubtedly would. be very valu-
able to the public and such informa-
tion would promote legitimate trade,
and commerce. hut the other kind OF
information, conveying intelligence as
10 the wagers that are made in the
pits In my opinion has no legitimate
tendency 10 promote the commerce Of
the country, but on the contrary, tend
only to excite the gambling propensi-
ties Of the public. Such is not a species
OF property which appeals to a court OF
conscience for protection. The bills In
both these cases must be dismissed"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07
Age NO BAR.
Everybody in Salt Lake City is
Eligible,

Old people stopped with suffering.
Middle age, courageously lighting.
You'll, protesting impatlenty,
Children, unable to explain;
Baby crying, can't tell why.
All In misery from their kidneys.
only a little backache first.
Comes when you catch d cold.
or when you strain the back.
Backache is the first step Of kidney
trouble
Many complications follow.
Urinary disorders, diabetes. Brights
disease.
Doans Kidney pills cure backache.
Cure every form Of kidney ills
Plenty Of Salt Lake City proof that
this Is so.
Mrs Annie G.. Poulsen, OF 1904 west
South Temple ST.. says. 1.-THE direct
action Of Doan's Kidney Pills upon the
functions 81 the kidneys Is so manifest
and the results follow 50 quickly after
a course of the treatment that the user
cannot but come 10 this conclusion, the
remedy acts as represented. / am too
far along In years 10 ever expect per-
manent cure from any medicine, but /
can say with all honesty that Doan's
Kidney Pills procured al the II. ]. hin
Drug Co.'S store did me more good than
all other remedies for the kidneys l
ever used"
For sale by an dealers Price 30
cents Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. "
y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-DOans-and
take no other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07
ELECTION IN MICHIGAN.
Republicans Elect Their state Ticket
BY Large Majority.

Detroit, April 6.-The Republicans OF
Michigan today elected their stale tick
Ct by majority estimated at between
$1,000 and 10000. The ticket follows;
For Justice Of the Supreme Court
Judge Frank A. Hooker Of Charlotte.
For Regent of the State University
Peter White Of Marquette and l.. Il.
Knappen OF Grand Rapids
The vote throughout the state was
light. In Detroit an unusually light
vote was cast The only municipal OH
GERS elected In Detroit were police
judge and eight school inspectors. Judge
Sellers, Republican, was reelected ana
the Republicans elected six Of the in
spectors.
Local issues determined the results IN
most Of the smaller cities In the state.
At Battle Creek the Socialist party
made a strong campaign bu, Mayor
Webb Republican, was elected by 700
majority, with the total vote cast in
the city 1900 greater than at tn last
spring election The Socialist party
elected two aldermen. giving them four
IN the present council
At Escanaba. the Social Labor partys
candidate, j. j. sourwein, was elected
mayor
Grand Rapids elected the entire Re-
publican city ticket and gave the Re-
publican state ticket between 1900 and
1900 plurality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07
OWNERSHIP OF QUOTATIONS
Judge Adams Denies Chicago Board
or Trade an Injunction.

ST. Louis, April 6.-Injunctlons sought
by the Chicago board OF trade to es-
tablish the ownership Of the quotations
on the future prices Of grains and other
commodities were denied by Judge Ad-
ans In the United States district court
today and the dealings In futures con
demned.
The iujunctions were asked for In
June, 1901 against the Donovan and
Celia Commission companies Of ST.
Louis, In the application for Injunction
the board Of trade alleged that the
quotations for futures were given 20
the telegraph companies by the board
Of trade under a contract which pro-
hibted their sale 70 bucket shops. ana
that the firms named as defendants
were bucket shops and were not entitled
10 the quotations whoa were then be-
ing delivered 10 them by some agency
then unknown. These two eases.
brought for the purpose OF making
test, were dismissed by Judge Adams.
In the decision Judge Adams said.
THE main question argued and the
one which underlies the whole case Is.
Whether the property rlght, whatever
complainant may have In the c0nCnu-
Gus quotations In question. Is go tainted
with unsavoriness as to preclude resort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07
AST01unTHENER,
s"v---~
Virol Promptly ovsrcsr.es
Weakness.
DEBILITY OFTEN PaECEDsS
COMPLETE COLLAPSE.
We Want Every One to Know
How to Get Strong.
OUR VlN0L IS A STRENGTH
CREATOR.

The destsighton earthisa broken.
down man or woman.
We see such people every day right
here in our city.
II ispititul 70 see a man that should
be in his prime dragging himself
through life detected, discouraged and
broken down, due TO some premature
weakness. Ii does not make any diff
ference whether this weakness is the
result Of dissipation, indiscreet living
or disease 1t can be overcome.
We have known of many very serious
cases Of debility quickly overcome by
Vinol.
Ninol Is scientific rebuilder and
strength creator ltcontains the active
curative principles of Cod.Liver Oil in
a highly concentrated form. The
benefit that can be derived from the
use OF these properties is SO well known
that there is no need for us to enter
into that subject.
We could quote many instanceswhere
Vinol has done good as an example,
here is one coming from Jane s. Fem
fren, prominent member of the W. G.
Il. IT,, and a resident of SuncoolS, n II.
She writes:
81 was run down, was in bed from
May TO March. Was so nervous and
sickly that every one thought | was in
u most precarious condition. My weight
was reduced to 100 pounds. / was adj
vised to take Vinol, which / did, and
am now very much better, and am able
to be about again. As rebuilder and
a strength giyer nothing can equal 1t.
Vinol is God-blessing to anybody"
Because Vinol is delicious, and
because it does contain these
much-sought-after medicinal
properties we endorse it, and we
unhesitatlngly proclaim that It'll
better than any preparation of
cod-Iiyer oil or tonic rebuiIderwe
have ever had in our store.
THE SMITH DRUG CO.,
DRUEHL & FRANKEN,
DRUGGISTS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07

Chicago. April 6.--Frank Buchanan. who
Is to lead the bridge and iron workers in
their struggle with the L. S. Steel Cor.
puratiou predicted a general labor war
throughout the country In an address
mace .asi night before the Chicago Fed
Grafton Of Labor.
II hope aud expect that the labor or
carnations OF the country will soon con-
centraic an open war against the rapidly
growing combinations OF capital, he said.
THE American Bridge company Is trying
90 break up our national union. From
press reports builders OF iron and steel
work have formed an organization To
rectify certain evils What these evils
are ! do not know. unless they consist Of
demands for higher pay and better work
ingE conditions.
"Tho struggle we are waging against
the bridge company b. likely 10 spread. II
Is possible We viii call out an cur men ON
construction work. ana u We are forced
90 DO SO then We viii tlc up the industry
and force an enormous number Of men
out OF work"
Mr.. Buchanan Is IN Chicago 70 look aft
er the western end OF the strike and will
return TO New York within few days
for the general strike will be managed
from that city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07
Shot Himself Four Times.

New Haven Conn, April AFTER
shooting himself four times once in
the head and three times In the abb
domen, Walter Hiclley sat down beside
the railroad tracks In Milford to die.
Regret,ing his act he struggled TO his
feet, and with two sticks OF wood IN
his hand which he graspcd as he fell.
he waved franticMly at an express
train speeding toward this city He
then fell over as though dead
The engineer saw the apparently
dying man and stopped the trann The
trainmen rushed 20 Hickley's side.
Hickey was hardly able to speak from
loss Of blood. He was put aboard the
train and brought to this city where
at the hospital II is said he will prob
ably recover
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07
MOTHER AND CHILD

SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil made almost as
palatable as milk. 1t is easy
and soothing to the weak
stomach; it checks the ten.
denotes of children toward
thinness.
SCOTS Emulsion gives
strength to weak mothers be-
cause it creates healthy flesh
and new blood.
Nursing mothers will find
a special value in SCOTS
Emulsion because it insures
a flow Of rich, nourishing
milk for the baby. More and
better than a medicine;
SCOTS Emulsion is a food.
Wen s,nd you sainpl, free upon request.
SCOTT q BOVINE, ~ Pearl stfss,, Nsw Yak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07
Bureau of Education's Exhibit.

Washington April G-The bureau OF
education has arranged a unique exhi-
bition at the St. Louis exposition. 10
consist Of photographs Of every schoo'
in each Of a large number OF counties.
to be selected from various sections Of
the country. The exhibit Is designed
to represent the actual conditions Of the
schools Of the United states. the fea-
lures Of the teachers and pupils. their
clothing, the buildings, etc. New York,
Pennsylvania, Maryland Virginia,
North Carolina Nebraska, Kansas,
Texas and California are among the
states from which counties have been
selected for this purpose There will be
about 1000 pictures. some OF the coun-
ties being embraced where there are
many schools. Other features Il the
exhibit VIII De q history OF courses OF
study IN colleges in pre-revolutionary
times and methods giving comparative
statistic