davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11
1le(Iq$|l|oI}sopIq
Store Open All Day Friaap-as asaaL
aiizOygd Sniits f0r Easier.

Women who spend time and thought u p O Il their clothes have learned that the place to look for rare and un- usual styles is t h e Chas. Monson Go. Suit room al ways filled with the newest and freshest ideas that the very best manufacturers can send us.
 The suits we carry are only one of a kind-perhaps the same de- sign may be repeated twice, but in different colors, which changes its whole appearance. You are sure of having a suit unlike anybody else's If you buy here.
 Even in our Sr2. so suits you will notice that the styles are diff ferent to those seen in other stores. There's a certain air about them, a distinctiveness that is not usual ly found in inexpensive suits.
 Price range SIP. SO to S8s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11
A NOTRE DAME LADY

will send free with full instructions, some of this simple preparation for the cure Falling of the Womb, scanty or Painful Periods, :Tumors or Growths, Hot Flashes. Desire to Cry. Creeping feeling up the Spine, Pain in the Back, and all Female Troubles, fering daughters I will explain Successful Home Treatment. If you decide to continue it will only cost about 12 cents l. week to guarantee q cure. 1 do not wish to sell you anything. Tell other sufferers of it, that Is 375, NOtre Damea Ind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11
SPEAKING Of ORANGES.

We have provided supply of Flori- das for the next two weeks The quality of our Jaffas is not excelled by any. California Navels are improving, We have them in various sizes. King Oranges and Grape Fruit. Looking for nice Tomatoes, Cucumbers Mushrooms or Head Lettuce? We have them,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11
Couch Comfort.
We warrant for five years every couch we sell.

To make this possible we can use only the very best springs and other material in their con- struction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11
GMamts.

One cent word for each inssrtienf Eve cents . wsrd for . full week. sevss tineA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11
J. B. HUDSON, 656 CHAPEL STREET.

mont and MT. Beach comes from New Britain.
 The postoff1ce has been moved into the next building east and G. W. Howe of Woodmont has been appointed post master in place of William S. Clark.
 William Bowman and Nr and Mrs. Truman Barnes os Shelton were at their cottage yesterday.
 MT. Pierpont, with Corbett the stove dealer on Broadway, and Mrs. Pierpont were at their cottage yesterday
 Mrs. Parkhurst and Mrs. Goldsmith of this city were at Woodmont yester- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11

WORK by worthy boy, 19 years old. VT drive delivery team, work in grocery stot or factory. Good references as to hones1 Address, 'S." this office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11
Price range SIP. 50 to $85
Women s Black Capes E., Ss.00 70 S27. 50.

Lightweight br a d c o t h s, ladies' cloth, taffeta and g r 0 s grain silks, reaching below the knee; plain or trimmed; finished with ruffs and bows of ribbon at neck-in handsome rich styles.
 Then we have Black Silk-and-Lace Shoulder capes, so dainty and charm ing that woman would wear them if she were almost smothering with the heat t-so attractive are they.
 In coats we have every good style approved by Fashion-from the natty little covert coat in fly front, reefer and box effect to the u1tra-fashion- able Monte Carlo or fu1l-length coat ofpongee, peau de soie or taffeta.
 ..-' S7.7s to S7s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11
FOR RENT.

FROM May 1st, the eleven room apartment, third story, No. TIC York Street, corner Chapel Street; For particulars inquire of a7 7tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11
WANTED,
WANTED,

' WANTED,
 A BRIGHT, intelligent lad of fourteen years (not above his business), can hear Of q situation as an office boy by addressing in his own handwriting, stating arc nal tionality and residence. No postal card application will be considered Address Post Office Box No. 232, New Haven. Conn. a9 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11
WANTED,
WANTED,

THOROUGHLY competent young persof for seeond-work. 67 TRUMBULL ST. 1n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11
Sternherg's Employment Agency.

ARE you looking for first-class help. city OF
 country, or a good situation? Come. sec
 me. Fair dealings. German spoken Open evenings. 94 CHURCH. ST. Tel. 141A-5s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11
DEATHS.

DURRIE-On April 8, 1903, Dr. William Au- gustus, beloved husband of Emma filling Durrle, in his S1st year.
 Relatives and friends of the family are in. vited to attend the funeral services at the late residence of the deceased, 174 ProS- pect street, East 0ra1ge N. J., on Satur. day, April II, at 2:3o D. m. Interment at convenience of family. a1O 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11

MARINE LIST, $#AE& FORT OF NEW HAVEN xSkssSa
 ARRIVED, Sch Lottie Beard. Spencer. Philadelphia Sch Grace Seymour, Smith, Norfolk. Sch Phoenix, Carlton, New York \
 CLEARED. Sch Three Marys, CoIaoyer, Philadelphia. Sch Anna E. Mitchell Mehafry, Norfolk. Sch Henry Wardell, Hornshy, New York. Sch Sarah Jane, Thomas, New York. Sch Neptune, Thomas, New York.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-10
Carroll County, Ga.

Editor Independent: Was born in
this county, September %, 1854. At
flliated with the democratic party till
the formation OF Of the popuiist party.
Severed connection with the demo-
cratic party because eastern democ-
racy, like eastern republicanism, was
carrying out the policy of the money
power. by fostering class legislation,
and building up great and dangerous
trusts.
Earnestly espoused the populist
cause in 1892. and worked for it's sue
cess ever since, having been made a
candidate for the state legislature, and
had many joint debates with able
lawyers of this and adjoining coun-
Ties, always getting the best of the
fight, finally winning the reputation
Of being the best posted on the finan-
cal question of any man in the coun-
ty. Georgia populists made more con-
verts On the financial issue than any
other. Public ownership doctrine, be-
ing new issue, was hard to defend In
rany campaigns.
But now public ownership has but
very little opposition in this section;
the majority of retail and wholesale
merchants see the great danger of
four men in the United States con-
trolling all transportation. Trusts
and finance are the leading issues
and public ownership is the only solu-
ton of the trust question.
We are delighted with the Denver
conference. and Georgia populists can
be depended on in a straight fight
against the two old parties. but we
cannot be forced to go to bed with
our enemies.
You may put me down as one OF
your readers as long as l live IL you
steer clear of fusion with the old par
ties which are owned body and SOU
by the trusts.
J. ]. HOLLAWAY.
Glen, la.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-10
Editor Joliet News

Editor Independent: was born at
Oswego, November Is, 1S49, about 20
miles from my present location.
voted for Grant the second time, but
split my ticket, voting with the farm
ers on an independent line. | became
convert to the greenback theory in
1876, under the teachings of Alexan-
der Campbell, our congressman, and
an old, personal friend of Lincoln and
the Trainer of the treasury note meas
IRE.
The favorites of my early day were
Peter Cooper, Sam Carey, Wallace
Grooms, the Careys and Henry c..
Baird of Philadelphia, and later came
Weaver, Gillette, De La Matter, and
Uncle Scion Chase.
| helped. run the Yorkville News for
Peter Cooper in 1876, and helped buy
my present paper, the Joliet Daily
News, in 1877. For two years Of that
time was running paper in Maine,
or attempting to help Scion Chase
run his. We elected Plaisted for gov
er nor straight, then Weaver came
Gown and helped Hancock get part of
the. electors and knocked us galley
west and crooked, and Maine has been
galley west and crooked ever since.
Thus, from start to finish. l have seen
something of fusion. / like the mid
dle-of-the-road idea the best, believe it
the most lasting, and since the ending
OF the first Bryan campaign have trod
the straight and narrow way.
Our paper, the last time | looked ii
up. was the best in circulation. etc.,
outside Of the city of Chicago in our
slate, and we take part in all kinds OF
reforms and good things, local, state
o. national OF these reforms, the
financial is the greatest, with the gov
eminent ownership of railroads and
public utilities close second.
| like the proceedings at Denver
how could it be otherwise? Was not
the business done exactly right in ev-
cry particular? All who believe as we
do, should vote with us and helD.
JAMES H. FERRISS.
Editor News
Joliet, III.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-10
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT

through the columns of our literature,
but when / removed in '97 to Colo
RADIO, where woman is citizen in
the noblest sense, | Immediately found
myself drafted for the cause in right
good earnest, and i have never mi5Ss6S;
campaign sine. / have done pre-
cinct work, district work, convention
and public speaking, and have never
been afraid to fly the colors OF our
patriot army; nor shall | ever be
found in any other while shred OF
this liberty-loving. and liberty-serving
corps keeps the field with leader SO
brave as our un assuming, yet grandly
capable secretary, ]. A. Edgerton.
The Denver conference was 9 distinct
success and was undeniably the proper
initiative movement, being an expo
nent of the old adage, Take time by
the forelock" / hope yet to see our
peoples party adherents strike siedge-
hammer blows for equal rights OF wo-
men and children. as well as for finan-
cial and industrial liberty. for so may
we justly claim on the other side the
rame we lose in humanity's service on
tais.
MRS. ALICE I. LUCAS.
A1cott, Colo.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-10
Glen, Ia.
Arkansas

Editor Independent: Perhaps an
apology is due you for my presump-
ton. felt just like writing something
for your Old Guard Edition and |
wrote as | felt. If it is deficient in
merit for publication. it may have
some merit as a fire-kindler.
| will venture little explanation:
Iii 1848 | joined the old temperance
guard and planted my banner on my
wall, since which | have added many
ether reforms to that sacred banner
which waves on my wall today as
tliumphantly as of yore.
l am reformer all over, outside,
and inside: and | advocate it wherever
am. | care nothing for party; it is
principle and reform, not party,
want.
Get the men for Office who will car
ry out my principles and little care
IN what party he belongs or whether
or not he belongs to any party at all
How often the truth Goldsmith
wrote comes to mind, viz:
iii fares the land, to hast'ning ills
prey,
When wealth accumulates and mer
decay"
AMOS H. EDWARDS.
Bentonville, Ark.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-10

somewhat enthusiastic the Nebraska
state convention came along and gave
the lie to all my statements. That ac-
ton has set the movement for good
results back in the future. But | am
pleased to know the editors CT fs The
Independent look a. this action as a
grand mistake, If not crime That
action will be hard hill to pull over
in our future efforts. You people in
Nebraska rectify the mistake. If you
cannot. then do the best you can and
am with you to the end.
]. T. GREENWADE.
Willard Mo.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-10
Nebraska's Body Blow
Joliet, III.

Editor Independent: I was born in
Hampshire county, Virginia, in 1889.
Went into the confederate army in
1861 for short time; took sick and
was discharged. Have been farmer
Missouri, in 1866.
Affiliated with the democratic party
until 1876, when it went over to the
rcney power, bag and baggage.
then voted for Peter Cooper and have
voted the reform ticket ever since and
propose to continue until the demands
CT the Omaha platform are spread on
the statutes of our country if | live.
| am now 63.
I was a delegate to the Cincinnati
conference. Again a delegate to the
ST. Louis conference. Was delegate
to the populist national convention in
st. Louis in 1896. Voted in favor of a
straight populist ticket, but stated |
would support Bryan if Tom Watson
was his running mate; but when Bry.
an run off to fondle Sewall and ig-
ncred Watson, and the democratic
party failed to carry out any art CT
their contract except to get votes
wintered mine. My motto vas, mo
Watson, no Bryan" believed then
it was scheme Of the money power
to disrupt the populist party. Every
cay since that time has convinced me
that was then right.
have been straight pop under
all circumstances, but was getting
somewhat discouraged until the Den.
yer conference. I then took hope and
encouragement from its action and
could go to work for our reform pa
pers; could go with courage and good
grace to an old pop and ask him to
subscribe, but just as I began to gel
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-10
New York

Editor Independent: Although the
Denver Manifesto was tabled at the
Grand Island convention it neverthe--
less embodied a resolution which we
are persuaded will force itself upon
the attention of the party at future
conventions We refer to the resolu-
ton in favor of independent action,
without consulting other political par
ties. This is what we understand by
n-affiliation." No party desires to
repel voters, come from what quarter
they may. Naturalization meant, as
we take it, opposition to merging the
populists into one of the other parties.
1t surely did not mean to refuse to ac-
cept such democrats or republicans
who might wish to enlist under the
populist banner. 1t meant to keep the
populist flag flying, to maintain pop
ulist principles and not tc abandon
them for the sake of victory which
could not assist to realize them in
practice. 1t did not oppose fusion. 1t
or posed such affiliation as would de-
prive the party of Independent politi-
cal action.
The democrats have taken a posi-
ton on several questions, concerning
which they may or may not be in har-
uony with the wishes of the people.
Among these are the Philippine ques-
ton and the election of senators by
popular vote. The populists may very
reasonably decline to support these
views. There is such thing as de-
handing too many reforms at once;
! and surely there is enough of other
reforms embodied in the fusion plat
forms of 1896 and 1900. without drag
eing in these. both of which are doubt
full issues Moreover. the democrats
are allied with a band of pirates here
in New York, with whom no decent
American desires to associate. We
mean the gang of Croker, McLaugh-
lin, Devery. Murphy & Co., called
'Tammany Hail." On the other hanj:
the republicans have gone wild with
victory. They are in league with Wall
street, selling everything to the banks;
tc the trusts and to foreign intrlgu-
ants. Every department of the ma
tional government swarms with
thieves. while the executive wastes
his time in yachting, riae-shooting and
Gear hunting. With four years more
Ct such government there will be
1othing left of public rights or pub
lie property to sell. We will have a
thousand billionaires, clothed with all
the powers Of state, and a hundred
million of slaves at their feet.
While the prudent populist will not
refuse any support he may receive at
the polls, he does not care to seek 1t
from either of the other parties, as
such If fusion is to compel him to
support '"Tammany Hall' on the one
side, or the republican traitors and
robbers on the other, he does not want
it.
Such, we think, is the attitude
voiced in the Denver resolution. II
we are correct in this view, we shall
support the populist ticket to the best
O. our ability.
We should be exceedingly sorry II
sc talented and patriotic citizen as
Mr.. De France were. like Achilles Of
old. to sulk in his tents. We expect
much of him and trust he may see
his way both to hold his party to-
gether and to save it from being
meroed into either one of the Other
rartjes.
"A yEOpNrTAN I'M NEW YORK
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-10
Fifteen Pre- sidential Elections

Editor Independent: My first vote
was cast for w. H. Harrison-"Old
Tippecanoe'-in 1910, and later for
Henry Clay, Abraham Lincoln, Peter
Cooper, James B. Weaver-and | now
think as much of Weaver as any ever
voted for. / have voted twice for
bryan and believe him the best posted
and best qualified statesman We have
in the United States. But he is in bad
company.
hope our people will stay right
with the principles enunciated at
Omaha. That was the last Of our
conventions that I attended. believe
| was at all of our state and national
conventions up to that time. now
hope for our future success-but I may
not be with my friends to vote.
THOMAS DAVIS.
Macon, Ill.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-10
Enthusiastic DAYS

Editor independent 1t affords me
pleasure to be numbered with the Old
Guard populists, for merged into the
peoples party with the ardent ranks
Of Independents bred by the alliance
movement in Nebraska and well DO
remember the strenuous efforts OF old
Rosy" to keep the dear farmers OF
that organization from becoming par
tisan. And yet his weekly Bee kept
I'D such a buzzing about the corrup-
ton so apparent in congress that he
actually got right behind the poor,
deluded farmers and pushed the whole
alliance into politics, myself with the
rest, despite my republican leaning
from prejudice and Inheritance.
The most enthusiastic days of my
life were those which witnessed the
enunciation, debate and adoption OF
the glorious old Omaha platform, and
its tenets and language stand unsur-
passed to this day, though advance OF
time now seems to me to demand spe-
cial emphasis upon the public owner
ship plank, while in fact that is the
yertebrae of every plank as 1t now
stands, and we must never recede from
that feature under any press OF cir
cumstances.
It is in line with the workings OF
Providence, and the concentration OF
wealth into trust conditions is the
other force of divine purpose, the
meeting of which will eliminate with
a mighty overthrow of self and cor
porate greed.
NV opportunities for service in Ne
braska are limited to advocacy of our
platform, both among voters and
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-10
TURKEY APPEARS TO BE ON THE
VERGE OF A WAR WHICH
MAY DiSiNTEGRATE THE
EMPIRE AND
UNsETILE the BALANCE OF POWER
Bulgaria Will Have the More or Less
Active Sympathy Of the
Balkan States.

Ever since the Crlmean war tne
peace of Europe has been more or less
enmeshed In the question Of Ottoman
supremacy on both sides of the OAR
danelles. Russia ought to own the
straits and control the entrance to the
Euxine sea. The Hellespont is the key
to that wonderful inland sea and to
the river steamer traffic of the most
populous and productive sections OF
THE DOMAIN OF THE CAR.
Since France, England and Turkey
united against Russia and overcome
her at Ralaklava, the powers OF Eu-
rope have been forced to poise their
continental peace on the pivot OF Con-
stantinople. Every month of every
year for almost half century the UNI
certain equilibrium of the powers has
caused European ornaments to in-
crease and European diplomacy has
been at intense nerve tension. The
MOST embarrassing problem which the
statesmen of Europe have grappled
with for more than generation was
this one OF maintaining the status
quo which upheld Mohammedanism in
Christian Europe and maintained Is
lam as a political world force.
THE BANKERS RESERVE LIFE
would cheerfully assist Russia In OBJ
tanning the mastery of the Bosphorus
because it believes Russian absolute
imperialism is essential to the peace
OF the two Turkeys. An experience Of
half a century has shown the utter in
competency of Islam rulers. They be-
long to past age of the worlds his
tory and cannot adjust themselves to
modern conditions. But the Bankers
Reserve Life is not engaged in di-
plomacy. II is furnishing to western
people up to date life insurance poll
cies in thoroughly responsible, rap
idly growing home company. Already
the good seed sown in the new states
is producing fruit. Every mail brings
applications, and
B. Fl. robson, PRESIDENT
of the Bankers Reserve Life Com
pany, says that while the sultan OF
Turkey is wrestling with the problems
OF government, he has presented before
him the great Christian proposition:
The harvest truly is great, but the
laborers are few" He needs 100 good
men now. If they would present them
selves today they could go to work to-
morrow. Write for particulars and Sc
| cure an agency contract while the ter
] ritOrY is new.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-10

Next year the state fair authorities
should issue an order that no locked
or tailed horses should be exhib-
tied.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-01-15

At a number of the larger fruit
meetings this year we find sample
boxes of apples from the Pacific Coast
on exhibition. There are usually far
better apples in the local exhibits than
the boxes contain-which gives the
growers an idea of what they might
receive if their fruit only had the repu-
tation Of the western product-Rural
New Yorker.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-01-15

al hioher and low means no bottom.
rho men, however, who make the
Isl finishes in the stock business, are
= two classes; first, those who make
aamselves Independent of picking up
fov animals here, few there and
fov somewhere else, and who breed
s,a feed steadily and Systematically
. they would expect to run any bust
Sc These people work right along
"a vear with another, being prepared
- do what the Dutchman meant when
Ia said the way TO do was to take the
,-;ttar with the sour. The second
.,,ooessful class are they who figure
.,t what the crowd is going to do and
tban do the other thing; that is, they
NV most when others are most anX-
;ors TO sell, and as a rule have some
hing to sell when the others are 'all
in
rrhen. TOO. the stockmen who make
the best finishes are those who keep
closest in touch with market supplies
aod demands and changing conditions.
No matter how good an education
one may have acquired in the practical
schools of breeding-pen and feed lot,
his education in the school OF live
stock cannot be complete without
postgraduate course, so to speak, at
tbe stock yards, where all sentiment
and theory are thrown to the winds
and practical conditions and plain
hard facts must be faced-this is the
stOckman's finish.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-01-15
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. J. CHLNEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the Undersigned have known +. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, To
ledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price zoe per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimo-
malls free.
Halls Family Pillc are the best.