davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-01
III Saved His Leg.

PA. Danforth. Of LaGrange, Ca, suf-
..rr-l for six months with a frghtful
nnning sore on his leg but writes that
.,ncklen's Arnica Salye wholly cured II
No i've days. For Piles, Wounds, VI
...rs. it's the best salye IN the world.
, 'nre guaranteed. Only 25c. sold by
M Friedman, druggist.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-01
ASPER COURIER

pa. The Jasper High School COM
oencemeat will be held April I'D.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-01

nss-We have ths largest assortment Of
.o,Jing beds and -ideboaTds in Dubois
onnty at the lowest prices. Lorey
t-os Fur iture Store.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-01

~ Judge Ely spent Sunday at
home and returned Tuesday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-10-12

From the Orange Judd Farmerl
Especially do the farmers of Amcri-
ca pin their faith to Theodore RooSe-
welt He knows them and their wants
He was the first president to compre-
hensively grasp the problems Of for
estry, irrigation good roads. rural free
delivery, etc lie wis instrumental in
putting into force laws and policies for
aiding agriculture in these and many
other respects.
He appointed commission of eX-
perts to review the land laws and to
outline such reforms as would best pro
mote the public interest in general and
also the welfare of the bona fide set
tier, stockman, rancher and lumber
man, while putting stop to the plum
dering of the public domain. Koose-
welt means that the public lands, wa
tiers and forests shall be the heritage of
the people.
The federal irrigation policy has been
wisely championed and fathered by
Theodore Roosevelt. Without subject
ing east or south to further agriculture
al competition, this irrigation policy is
creating thousands of happy and self
sustaining homes in the previously arid
west, thereby developing a large add
ton to that best of all markets for our
labor, capital and manufacturers - the
home market.
Still more wonderful, this national ir-
rigation policy is being carried out
without expense to taxpayers. The
money for 1t comes from the sale of
public lands-$27 100000 now available
and is paid back by the settlers upon
the land irrigated.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-10-12
Anti-imperiaIist Fashions.
from the New York Tribune.

IRON the new 1OIk 1TlDunI.I
Mr.. Dooley remarked a few days
ago, 9TH attic of ivry Dimmycrats
house is filled with OF policies that he
wanst used-policies that have faded
or punctured tire or broke a main
spring or been run over he Il band
wagon" Anybody who goes iato the
Democratic garnet and seeils ne cor
ner where the castoff garmeu,S of anti
Imperialism have been thrown with
the successive changes of fashion will
certainly confess that Mr.. DoOley in
this respect understands the Democra-
cy. For five years now the Democracy
has been denouncing imperialism" and
this year it again appears In that role.
with the so called anti-imperialists pro
claiming II the only hope of human lib
erty. Yet the fashion of its anti-im-
perialism has changed so often and 40
completely that it would hardly know
itself If it rugged up in its former cos
tunes for the part.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-10-12
"POLlTlCAL OLlGARCHY."
Some Facts About voters Rights In
Virginia.

NBfRlniH.
Something like hundred years ago
Thomas Jefferson protested against
the new constitution OF Virginia be
cause 1t gave more power To 10000
voters in the plantation region of the
east than to 10000 in the nonslave-
holding western part of the state.
Hence, he claimed, the state would be
really ruled by an oligarchy. Let us
see whether this is true now. In the
Third district one of the old slave
holding districts, are included the cities
of Richmond and Manchester, and one
in twenty eight of the population votes.
In the Fourth district, another of those
with large eX-slaye population, a
total vote of 6,341 was east in a popu-
lation of l66,321-one in twenty-siX-
the winning candidate receiving J,1lI
votes. or about tiye-siNths of the whole.
In the Ninth district. including some
of the western counties, about whose
rights Jefferson was Solicitous, total
vote of no was east in population
of 22I ,3Sl-about one vote i'll seven.
The Republican candidate received
1864 votes, and his opponent l3,II6,
more than twice as many votes as
were required to elect IA Democrat in
the Fourth district, while the total
vote is four times as great as that in
the Fourth district and the popula-
ton only about 10000 greater. Sixty
thousand more people and four times
as many votes required to elect IA rep
resentativc. And Jefferson called it
political oligarchy when 10000 voters
had more power than 10000 And
Judge Parker does not desire that jus
tice shall wait ON political olignrchy'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-10-12
GARBLED QUOTATIONS.
How Parker Misused McKinIey's Last
Speech.

From Parker's letter Of acceptance:
"He pointed out in his last address to
the people that we must make sensible
trade arrangements if we shall extend
the outlets for our increasing sur
plus"
What Mckinley said: by sensible
trade arrangements which shall not
interrupt our home production we shall
extent the outlets for our increasing
SURPLUS
Judge Parker quotes Mckinley fur
ther as follows: ~ system which pro
vides mutual exchange of commodi-
ties is manifestly essential to the con
tinued healthful growth of our export
trade" But he stops there without
including the following last sentence
OF the paragraphs: we should take
from our customers such of their prod
ucts as We can Use without harm to
our industries and labor"
Who says the most noble Judge"
could purposely misrepresent?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-10-12

tFrom the 81. Louis Globe-Democrat.l
How loug viii the American peo
pie" asks Il Democratic paper, speak
ing OF a protective tarif. tolerate this
prolific mother of the trusts They
Will tolerate protection until they want
another soup house era Of calamity
Mcanwhil they viii look for the par
cntagc OF trusts in n quarter where II
VIII he found II was claimed that the
duty on coal was the cause OF ntonopo-
lstic prices until the duty WAS remoy-
ed without in the least reducing the
cost of fuel.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-10-12
ItEa Manv Others.

An old time Democrat in Michigan
town was discussing politics with a
rural Democrat. Mt the same time di-
viding sack of peanuts between them
and spreading the shucks over the
courthouse steps "How did you like
Judge Parker's speech OF acceptance
asked the town Democrat. Well
said the rural delegate, as he took
another handful of peanuts, Il like
peanuts n whole lot better"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-10-12
PlNCHED THE VETERANS.


Editorial in the New York Tribune. Oct
The Hon llokc Smith. secretary of
the interior, has sent in his estimates
for the next fiscal year, ending June
30 1888, wherein he makes Ii appear
that in his opinion an aggregate of
Sl1G.71a III 20 is needed for the sever
ul branches of the public service IN
der his control lie seems somewhat
proud of the fact that this Is II de
crease From last year of S3.3oS lAG.lS.
the total then being $1Sp,uS1 $50. H.
But he omls Ia call public attention
To- the suggestive fact that he gets MI
and more than ull of his apparent say
luS ont of the pension bureau. His es-
Inmates show "a decrease for pensions
OF $a,uuu.Wu Further thnn that, he
wants an increase of 81 doO,00u for eX-
mining surgeons. 100000 for clerk
lire and Suu.Ouo for expenses of in
vestieauou, lhiN Is u total Of 81. lo0.
500 which .c must have in order to
cut down Il pensions to the extent of
Sd.uoou0n. ui the secretary proposes
to make the odd soldiers pay ii all.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-10-12

Let me say ! have used Ely's Cream Balm
for catarrh and can thoroughly reccomend it
for what il claims. Very truly, Rev) IL W
Hathaway, Elizabeth n. J.
tried Ely's Cream Balm and to all appear
anees am cured of catarrh. The terrible head
aches from which | have long suffered are
gone.-W, J. Hitchcock, late Major L. $. Vol
and A. A Gen. Buffalo, n. y,
The Balm does not irritate or cause sneez-
ing Sold by druggists at 50 cts or mailed
by Ely Brothers, Sc Warren ST., New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-10-12
All Druggists

ask the readers of this paper who are
suffering with indigestion or dyspep-
sin to call on them at once and get a
bottle of kodol Dyspepsia Cure. If
you knew the value of this remedy as
we know it, Won wonld not suffer
another day. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
is thorough digestant and tissue
ed personally by hundreds of people
whom it has cured of Indigestion, dvs-
pepsia. palpitation of the heart and
stomach troubles generally. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure digests what yon eat
1t is pleasant, palatahle and strength
ening.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-10-12
Don. Put 0s PAINTING
Till Fall.

Well be busy then and will
have to charge you higher prices
than we can afford to take now,
when we are anxious to keep
our men at work. Our me-
chanics are careful men, who
will do no damage to your
shrubbery and cause you no
unnecessary trouble. Oar ma
terials are the very best, mixed
with the utmost care, and when
we paint we do the work so
well that it stays painted. Let
us give yon "A special price for
painting your house this month.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-10-12
TRAINS FOR NEW HOPE.

Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal,
weekdays, f.ef, 40 IL. M, Ii5, III, G.u2 ll.02
D. IN. Sundays. a3l II. m, | ~, az p, M.
Arrive at New Hope ~. II q a. M 35 ,, iG,
: AZ p. m. Is. II Il. M. weekdays, Sundays II %
u IN. 3.5l, 3. BIT p III.
Close connection at Jenkintown with fast
express trains to and from New York, Balt-
more, Washington, the South aud West
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-10-12
International
Schools
of
Scranton, Pa.
EDUCATION BY MAIL! F.!

Barbertown, Clinton, Copperhill, Fleming
ton, frenchtown, Glenmore, llamden, Ilol-
land, Hopewell, ldell, Jutlaud, Iambertville,
Lawrenceville, Loektown, Lumberville, Mil
ford, New Hope, Pattenburg, Pennington,
Httstown, Princeton, Raven Rock, Ricgles-
Vile, Ringoes, Rowland Mills, Sergcants-
Vile, Sidney, stockton, Sunnyside, Three
Bridges, Titusvlle. Upper Blacks Eddy.
These are some of the more &C
tive towns and surrounding country
controlled by our local representative,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-10-12

When squarcly faced by the ques-
ton. DO you believe that colored yot-
ers should bee allowed to enjoy the yot-
ing privileges which the federal coll
stltution guarantees themY Judge
Parker shows signs Of annoyance and
refuses to answer. Then he tries to get
AWAY from the issue by saying, IF
YOU have done me the honor to read
my letter of acceptance you will find
that that point has been covered
Anybody who reads that letter of ac-
ccptancc will find the point covered
precisely as Judge Parker covered II i'll
his address in Georgia ON the four
trcnth amendment which led the New
York Evening Post to declare:
For him the great bulWark Of the
suffrage, with the penalties laid down
for discrimination against any elhss III
its exercise simply did not exist II
wholly to avoid the burning question
of the day is to show yourself fit for
the presidency, then Judge Parker'a
address should have sensibly advanced
his candidacy"
Judge purkcr's letter contains moth
ing that comes within reaching dis
lance of being an uncquiVocni declafaz
ton for the protection of the negroes
constitutional rights. He demands their
legal rights for citizens in II paragraph
which is a bid to the naturaliZed
voters, having evident reference To
their treatment in their natiye lands,
and can never he thought of for II mo
ment rs referring to the negro. though
the Judge may perhaps attempt To find
cover under it. ON the other hand, he
has described ms "admrahlc' plat.
form which drnounccs even the dis
cussion of plans to safeguard the ne
gros constitutional rights Now he
does not dare say he stands for them,
aud no wonder. German, the Maryland
uuliiher, is here ms his campaign Iii.
rector and money raiser But, in view
of this latest act of timiditY with re-
spcct To the negro and his evident will
ingHess Ia sec the constitution nulliiicd
In the south. we once more Ask the
New York Evening Post II NJ the bot
tom of It's heart it does not feel about
this trimmer as it felt last year NJ the
time of his Georgia speech. when II
said of him. can Il man named nS
cur next president agree 10 such II 10
cal notification of national laws? If
he cam he is not tit to be president
next year or any year"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-10-12
C*VIS o THE RACE ISSUE.


tFfsu l. Boston Herald. Hems
In only uo matter does lie (Mr.
Davis undertake more than WIS un-
derakru ll his chief. We refer to
the paragraph in which he allndcs To
THE rcia tation 10y the Republican
party of disappearing race issue"
The issue ius not been rchahllitated
by the EeauhHcu party The kcpub-
lean part" was doing nothing to bring
il into Prominence again, when the
Democratic party OF the southern states
set about IT'S h,'W crusade against the
coorcd citizens In the southern states
depriying them OF the suffrage which
they had enjoyed under the laws. ma
tiunal ana state. since these states
We're restored II the Union upon their
express acceptance of the war amend
ments j. the constitution OF the United
States as the basis of the relations of
the races in their borders. and pruc-
ticallA dcpriving them of the right to
hold office or receive employment in
natl nal or local administrations.
Redaccd ono lI'0g Coi0HjSt Rates ria
It3tHSYfrdHtd Hdifrodd 70 totofd-
do, 1rieoH0, H,ric0. CdiJ0fHid. and
othfr western POINTS.
From September II to October Il,
inclusive the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will sell one-way Colonist
tickets from all points in its territory
to Western and Southwestern points
at greatly reduced rates thus ailording
a specially attractive opportunity to
visit the growing and rapidly develop
ing cropproducins sections of the
great Western Empire. Detailed in
formation ms to rates and times of
trains can he had of all Pennsylvania
Railroad ticket agents.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-10-12
Judge Parkcr's reply was:

4 cannot answer that question.
refuse to be interviewed, and | won't
he interviewed. If you have done me
the honor to read my letter of accept
anee you will find that that point has
been covered"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-10-12
SHES At NEGRO ISSUE
Parker Refuses to Discuss Con.
stitutiOnal Point and Shows
His Annoyance.
laid Letter Covered the Issue, but That
Reference Does Not Reach
the Negro.

fFrom the Now York Tribune oct Al
This inquiry was made of ex-Judge
Parker last night:
I'm view of the activity of the Par
ker Constitution club, do you believe
that colorcd voters should be allowed
10 enjoy the voting privileges which
the federal constitution guarantees
th..n., ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-06-01
Fair Play Rotes-Those Wicked Towns.

Fair Play, May 30.--Owing to the fact
that so many of our people were attend
ing the Sunday School Convention at
South Union last Sunday the Sunday
schools were rather short IF attendance.
We hear that Ebenezer Stribling is
expecting to take In the excursion to
Atlanta this week. He is one of our
we wish him very pleasant trip. But
what, oh, tell us, beyond mere size and
fine buildings, makes Atlanta moro at
tractiye than Fair Play2
Miss Hattie Lee is at home again for
awhile. We are glad to zee her and to
know that the brother, who has been so
i'll in Alabama, is improving.
j. A. Cook voiced the sentiment of at
least one Fair Piayian regarding the dis
pensary In his letter, to The Courier last
week. Yes, indeed, the public school
fund can get along without that paltry
bit of blood money" and heaven knows
we wouldn't have the sum larger. The
country schools would willingly give it
up; 1t is the towns that want II. There's
the rub, Mr.. Cook. The towns get
half the proceeds. 1t doesn't hurt them
for q man to get drunk. If he gets
troublesome in town they fine him-and
that's more money for. them. SO the
tippier tries TO be cautious. He saves
that "rat soup" till he gets out of town,
then drinks it along the road home,
where he can be as hilarious as he
pleases, and gets to his family in the
worst of his spree. But that doesn't
hurt the towns, does itp OF oourse they
want the dispensary money, and they'll
fight for 1t, too. The right must win
some day, and then we'll have prohibi
tion; but till then let's have that money
for road Improvement, Yes, let the
towns have their half for their streete--
but not one cent for education. @. .
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-06-01
The Clemson Commence ement.

We have received an an invitation to
the commencement exercises Of Clemson
College, which will take place in the
college auditorium June 81. Those who
have attended these exercises in the past
are familiar with the high standard OF
excellence in every feature, and the clos.
ing of the session of 10000 gives prom.
ise Of being the best since the establish.
ment of this excellent institution. Be.
low we give the program in brief:
The College Glee Club will give an on.
tertainment in the Chapel on Saturday
evening, June 4th, at o'clock.
Military exercises, consisting of dress
parade and review, will begin at four
o'clock Monday afternoon.
The shops and laboratories will be
open to the public for inspection from
two to five O'clock Monday afternoon.
Sunday, June e5-Baccalaure sermon
by Rt. Rev. Theo. d. Bratton, Bishop OF
Mississippi III a. n.y.; closing exercises
of Y. M. @. A. Is p. n.y.
Monday, June 8-Literary Society OK.
ercises IN a. ny; Alumni address by W.
j. Sarratt, of Gaffney, e p. n.y.
Tuesday, June 7--Address to gradu
ating class by DR.. G. A. Smith, of Chapel
Hill, N. c.; speeches by members OF
senior class; delivery of diplomas; award
of Trustees medal.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-06-01
Beginning Work for the Knitting Mill.

Preliminary work has been begun for
the erection Of the Oconee Knitting Mill
on the premises recently purchased from
s. p. Dendy, ESQ.,, just outside of the
for the main building, which will be 90
by so feet, two stories, are being laid
down on the ground, good we'll has
been dug with about five feet of water,
and the lime house, just at the edge of
the Blue Ridge track, will be ready at
any time to receive the first car of lime,
on the building will be begun as soon as
all the necessary materials can be placed.
The machinery order has been placed
for shipment July 1st, and it will not be
many weeks until tho hum of this new
industry will be heard. Jas. M. Moss
and VIM. j. Schroeder are looking after
the preliminary work, and 1. H. Harrison
has done the surveying and laying off of
the grounds.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-06-01
Tokeena News.

Tokeena, May 3O.-Mrs. j. w. Wash
ington, who has been visiting her parents
at this place, returned to her home at
Anderson Friday.
Miss Carrie Harper and brother, of
Seneca, visited relatives at this place
Sunday.
A large crowd of our young folks at
tended the Sunday school convention at
South Union Sunday.
The young mems prayer meeting here
now meets every Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Misses Bessie and Ida Phillips attended
the closing exercises Of the Seneca High
School, which took place last Thursday
and Friday nights.
DR.. j. X. Heller, of Fair. Play, was at
this place short while Friday afternoon.
Mrs. j. r. Zachary visited relatives at
Pendleton few days ago.
The infant daughter of James s..
King, who has been quite sick, is i'm.
proving. Charley Hanvey also is recov-
ing from a case of fever.
Rev. w. b. Hawkins, of Anderson, will
preach at this place next Sunday after
noon at half past O'clock. Everybody
invited to attend.
Mr.. Merritt and wife, of the Fork,
visited the family of James Brook Sun
day. PanbY.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-06-01
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

The friends of j. l.. Talley respectfully
announce him as candidate for County
Commissioner, subject to the action. Of
the Democratic party in the primary
election.
The friends of f. d. Rothell respect
fully announce him as candidate for
County Commissioner, subject to the
action of the Democratic party in the
primary election.
By request of friends we hereby an
nounce Nathaniel Phillips as q candidate
for reelection as County Commissioner,
subject to the action of the Democratic
party in the primary election.
BY request of friends we hereby an
nounce j. r. Zachary as candidate for
reelection as County Commissioner, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
party in the primary election.
hereby announce myself candidate
for County Commissioner, subject to the
action Of the Democratic party in the
primary election. jackson l.. Miller.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-06-01
0akway News.

Oakway, May 30.-Leard Moore at
tended the commencement exercises of
the Seneca Graded School last Thursday
and Friday nights.
VIM. Ballenger, representing the
Oconee Granite and Marble Works, at
Westminster, was in town last week can
vassing.
oakway was well represented at the
convention at South Union yesterday,
which was largely attended and enjoyed
by every one.
Miss Minnie Finley, of Cross Roads,
and her cousin, Miss league, from
Laurens, were the guests of Miss Hattie
Brown one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Reese and little
Miss Eleanor, of Walhalla, visited at l..
A. Edwards's recently.
way, but now of Westminster, visited
Miss Dohnia Myers Saturday and Satur-
day night.
The angel of death visited the family
of David Elrod last Friday morning,
taking their infant of about eleven
months. 1t was the only girl and the
idol of the entire family, but God, in His
wise Providence saw it too good to stay
in this world of trial and temptation and
took it to be with Him and His angels
above. Its remains were buried in the
Wesleyan Methodist cemetery Saturday
afternoon, the funeral services being con-
Quoted by Rev. Ligon. To the heart
broken family much sympathy is OK
tended.
Miss Emma Moore, one of Westmin-
ster's bellies, was the guest of her
cousin, Miss Dohnia Myers, Sunday night.
A number of our energetic men are in
Westminster to-day on business.
AS we have not yet seen an account of
the result of the trustee election at this
place, we will now give it briefly. There
were 1873 votes cast, which shows the
great interest of every one here in edu-
cation. The following men were elected
trustees: Jas. w. Bearden, L. A. Ed
wards and N. j. Gambrell. This district
now has for trustees three men to be ex-
ceptionally proud of, as they take great
interest in advancing the cause of educa-
ton. Amici.