davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-09-16

ooCn OF bnem drawing salaries from the
government. Jules Bassett is execu
tive committeeman and chief adviser,
and every body knows that he blew IL
to the party with Dubois, and is his
most faithful henchman. So all down
the line to the bottom the men claiming
to be democrats have put in most of
their lives fighting the principles and
policies so dear to the true democrats.
Their position now is in every respect
as inconsistent as the act of the COM
mittee in running preacher for con-
gress on platform denouncing church
influence in politics, and urging all the
other nominations to unite against one
particular denomination.
1.-The duty Of Idaho democrats this
year is not a pleasant one, as there is a
number of Candidates on the ticket they
will regret the necessity of scratching,
bit these candidates have gone on the
ticket, Or at least are staying on. with
full knowledge of the situation, If
their devotion to Dubois and his cause
exceeds their love for democratic prin-
cipals and ideals, they forfeit all claim
upon the support of former party as
sociates who would otherwise be glad
to support them at the polls. The
democrats Of Idaho this year are called
on to rise to the duty of maintaining the
honor, integrity and patriotism of their
party and we believe they will perform
that duty SO thoroughly and effectively
as to settle 1T for all time in the future.
AS far as the Capital News is, concern
ed it purposes. to follow in political
matters a course dictated by honesty of
purpose, whether it be popular are not
1t cares nothing for the opinion of that
class Of men who are mere political
weatner-vanes, shifting with each sue
ceeding campaign. Their opposition,
their threats by boycott, are simply TAX
en- for what they are worth, that news
paper being fortunate, indeed, tnat is
boycotted because it takes stand that
it believes to be right and maintains it
against all Corners We could afford to
pay good bonus for such action on the
part of these radicals, who will in less
than four years be trying to cover uI
the tracks they are making now. II
would be the best endorsement in the
world with which to appeal to the fair
minded men of all parties"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-09-16
The Idaho Situation.


News OF the l4th reviews the situa-
ton in Idaho from democratic
standpoint, in clear, candid and
forcible manner. In most convinc-
ing terms 1T shows that the demo
cratic party in Idaho today is con-
trolled by men who, until a few
years ago, had been bitter in opposi
ton to its principles. Every demo
GRAFT in the state should read the
article. For the benefit OF the dem
ocratlc readers of the EXAMINER
who are not subscribers to the Cap
ltal News, we republis below a
portion Of the article and only re-
greet that we cannot reproduce it in
full:
Yesterday one OF two members of
the democratic committee and two or
three more local Dubois strikers, hold
ing proxies of absent committeeman,
met in secret session in this city and
proceeded to pass resolution declaring
that the Capital News is no. longer the
recognized organ of the democratic
party of Idaho. The whole proceeding
was SO uncalled for, since this paper
has announced time and again that it
would never serve as the organ of any
!, political party or any man Or set of
men, and the alleged committee meet
ing so fareial, not even legal quorum
being present, that ID scarcely deserves
serious attention. fl@
''The Capital News believes that the
democratic party attacks no church,
race or honorable occupation. The
Mormon, Jew, GENTLE, Protestant or
Catholic has simply to answer the test
of good citizenship, and ones nationality
or occupation should not be questioned
if he oheys the law. II it is democracy
to attack certain creed, to hang out
campaign banners attacking sheep
raising, or any other occupation, TO stir
up religious, sectional and class hatred,
then we have been advocating the sue
cess of the wrong party, during twenty
years of editorial work, only to be set
on the right track BY pioneers of the
party who became democrats in 1896.
The assertion that the Capital News
is refusing to support regularly NOM
mated state ticket is only half truth
Regular in form, the Lewiston conven-
ton did not give an expression of dem
ocratic sentiment and belief The is
sue that was fought out there and. car
RED was sprung after the primaries
were held, and il put to vote OF DEM
ocrats would not receive one tenth OF
, the votes cast. Even after it was de-
feated Mr.. Heitfeld. candidate for gov
arnor. announced that he would not
stand ON the Straight democratic plat
form as adopted, and manipulated his
instructed delegations in the north,
with the assistance Of Senator Dubois.
who entered the convention as a dele
gate from county other than that
claimed as his residence. TO defeat the
expressed will of the representatives OF
the democratic party. Promises OF led
eral patronage in the event OF Parker's
election also had much to do with ac-
com plishing the rape of the democracy
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-09-16
Presbyterian Church Services.

Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Morning service at II o'clock.
subject: s'The Feast of Memorial"
Junior G. q. at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening services at o'clock. III s,4.s#
Subject: walking With God. - e
PRAYER meeting Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock.
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
Emery e. Zimmerman,
Pastor.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-17
ELECTION IN VIRGINIA.
Little Opposition to Democratic Mu-
nicipal CandidateS--New Mayor of
Richmond,

Richmond, Va, June H--Carlton
Mccarthy, Democrat, was elected may
or of Richmond today, with a full
Democratic board OF aldermen and
councilmen. There was no opposition
to the Democratic candidates for al
dermen and councilmen. There were
a Socialist candidate and an indepen-
dent candidate for the mayoralty,
however. The former was II. L.
Rhodes and the latter was W. E. Tai
ley.
The vote vas exceedingly light.
That for the socialist and independent
was trifing-probably not one TWEEN
tieth Of the total. The Democratic
ticket was chosen at - recent party
primary.
Municipal elections were held gen
orally in Virginia today. The result
was practically a Democratic sweep.
Little opposition was mad to the Dem
ocratic ticket in any case. Christians
burg, however, elected a Republican
mayor, though politics are said to have
played little. if any part, in the con-
test there.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-17
RECEIVE NEW BUILDING.
University Of Georgia Commencement
The Peabody Library Building.

Athens, Go, June 1.-THE address OF
Hon. James H. Eckels, Of Chicago, to-
day, was the feature of the University
OF Georgia commencement. This after
noon at five o'clock, the Peabody IL
brary building, was received with ap-
propriate exercises, which were held
in the new library building. Chancel-
lor Hill delivered the keys II the build
ing TO Governor Terrell, who respond
ed in a neat address, in which he took
occasion to a high tribute to the
donor, George Foster Peabody of New
York.
The address of the occasion was de-
livered by Rev. Henry g. Nash Of Cam
bridge, Mass.
Mr.. Peabody made a few remarks
at the conclusion OF the exercises INC
as he came forward the entire audience
rose n gave him the Chautauqua
salute.
At b meeting Of the Alumni socie-
ty today, Hon. Frank Wilson OF Ten
nessee, a noted jurist of that state.
was named as the Alumni orator for
next commencement. He is a graduate
of the class Of 1858.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-17
New President for Virginia Univer
Sify.

The University of Virginia has been
unique among institutions Of learning
in that its presiding officer was simply
according to Thomas Jefferson's demo-
cratic notion, and not a president.
But Virginia has found it necessary.
in order to keep in the line of modern
educational progress, to have a presi-
dent The last chairman of the faculty
just now retiring, vas a distinguished
North Carolinian. DR.. PAU 3. Bar
ringer, who will continue to hold his
chair. in the medical department.. DR..
Barr1nger has proven to be a man OF
the highest executive ability, and it
was desired to have him accept the
presidency but he preferred to teach
IN his chosen field. There has been
some difficulty in finding his successor
but he has at last been secured in the
person Of Rev. Dr. Collins Denny. and
the announcement of his acceptance is
OF interest through the entire south.
DR.. Denny was born SO years ago in
winchester. Va, and he received the
degree Of bachelor Of laws from the
university of which he now becomes
the head. and the degree of master OF
arts from Princeton. He began the
practice of law in Baltimore in 1880
out after a year he was converted under
the preaching Of Mr.. Moody and enter
ed the ministry of the Methodist church
In the Baltimore Conference. In 1SS6-S7
he was appointed to visit the Asiatic
Mission of his church; in 1SS9-91 he
became chaplain to the University of
Virginia, and for the past three years
he has filled the chair of moral phil
osophy at Vanderbilt University. DR..
1lOnnu ic IaCoriha1 DC mn 80 49,
most pulpit orators in the Southern
Methodist church. If we mistake not,
it is the first time in it's history that
a minister has presided over the for
tunes of Jefferson's great schoo of
aearning.-Ashevi1le Gazette-News.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-17
NEGRO VOTE AT THE NORTH.

Mr.. Roosevelt should sound a note
or warning to his friends in those
northern states in which the negroes
hold the balance of political power.
His dining Booker Washington at the
White house. his having negroes at
his receptions. his appointing Crum
to the Charleston collectorship. his
asking a negro lawyer to second his
nomination at the Chicago
ton and his negro policy generally
In these northern states continue
Every such affair increases the hos
tile feeling OF the whites toward the
negroes. lave a few more OF hes
race riots, which have been so fire.
Quent of late and are becoming more
and more frequent, and we may loo
for serious occurrences in many cities
Of these states about election time.
Their white citizens have no use for
the negro except upon election day.
Voting the republican icket is the
only privilege they accord the ne
groes. Increase this hostility and
The masses will take even this privi-
lese from them. Race riots at the
north are much more frequent than
at the south these days, and are much
more disastrous in their results to
the negroes. Each occurrence Of
this kind demonstrates the growing
anfmosity Of the masses of the white
people toward negroes.
We look for the time to come when
a large majority of the negroes of
these northern states will be deprived
of their suffrage nights, either by
the laws of those states or by popular
violence. Every race riot and every
landing of a batch of negroes in
those states hastens the time when
that condition will be brought about.
If those states do not adopt the plan
Of the southern states to restrict the
negro vote 1t will be done by popular
sentiment. Public p%rein7ire, follow
ed by acts of violence, will diminish
the negro vote.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-17
MRS. PATTERSON ARRAIGNED.
She Enters n Plea OF Not Guilty With
Leave to Withdraw by Next Friday

New York, June 14.-Afrs. Nan Pat
|~terson. the former actress. against
iwhom an Indictment for murder in the
first degree, in connection with the
death Of Book-maker Caesar Young
was returned by the grand jury yes
lterday, today entered a plea ~ not
guilty before Judge NewberEer in the
court of general sessions. The plea
was made with leave TO Withdraw by
next Friday and in the meantime. her
counsel will serve notice on the district
attorney that he will move to inspect
the minutes OF the grand jury.
h proceedings in court were very
brief. occupying hardly more than two
minutes and not one word was spoken
by the prisoner.
Attired in deep mourning, with a
heavy black veil which she was not
compelled to raise. Mrs. Patterson en-
tered the court room with her father,
Miss Martha Mclaughlin. a friend, and
her counsel. just before the clerk called
the case. With a jaunty air she walked
the aisle to the bar and when asked
to plead TO the Indictment she turned
to Mr.. Levy, her attorney. who said:
THE defendant pleads not guilty,
with leave to withdraw by Friday"
Tha Is a practice / don't approve
OF" the court replied, but I will give
you until Friday in which TO plead"
This ended the formal arraignment
and the prisoner was at once taken
back TO the tombs. As she was led
from the court room she bowed and
t2ward her father and friends
sitting at the rear Of the OF room.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-17

1t is to be deplored that the campaign
for the gubernatorfal nomination
should have become such a bitter n
between the two leading candidates.
1t is not doing either Of them any good.
In fact it increases the chances Of
some third party. Neither one Of
these two "a expect now to draw any
will go to a third candidate before to
the other. Furthermore it Is harmful
to the party. Such a contest as this
is pie for the republicans and every day
hat 1t continues strengthens their
hand. We are glad the convention is
90 near. There can be only one more
week Of this kind Of canvassing.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-17

The explanation OF the governor of
Colorado as to the deporting OF a num-
Der of miners to the plains and there
turning them loose without food or wa
ter was very lame. He says hat Pro-
visions for them were sent on h train
on which they were transported. but
he fails TO explain why the food was
taken back TO Cripple Creek instead
of being left with the men. That part
Of the affair he ignores entirely.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-17
A Boom for Minority Leader Williams
for President.

Jackson. Miss, June 14-Many
delegates to the Democratic state con-
vention. which will meet here tomor-
row. arrived today. There was some
talk OF starting a presidential boom
for John Sharp Williams. the minority
leader in Congress. who Is a resilient
of this state. but Mr.. Williams has
discouraged anything Of the kind, tell
ing his friends that he believes Par
ker Is the man for the Democrats to-
Senator Money will oppose
instructions. but he will not make q
vigorous fight on the floor against in
'structtons.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-17

Mr.. Tyner make out a pretty strong
case in his letter to the president. It
will be remembered that MI. Roosevelt
was severely criticised by many at the
time for making the positive declara-
ton that Mr.. Tyner was guilty of gross
corruption before the latter had been
given an opportunity to be heard. This
serious charge was made upon an ex
parte statement.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-17

The japanese seem to have the Rus
slams completely ON the hip. They
never allow an engagement to occur
unless fully prepared and in position
to gain a victory. They attack the
Russians whenever they please and
tack them if not ready.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-17

We look for the democratic party to
adopt the legalized primary for NOM
mating candidates before the next gen.
eral election. The present campaign
demonstrates it's importance to the
democratic party.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-17

It is time to 10 something about
our loose divorce laws when the fact
that a wife will not talk can be as
signed as the ground for application
for divorce by the husband.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-17
Especial to The Messenger.)

tSpeclal 20 The Messcnger.)
Raleigh. N c., June 1.-THE
state charters the New Hope Valley
railway, from some point on the Ra-
leigh and Augusta air line division
OF the Seaboard Air Line, near the
line Of Chatham and Wake COUNTIES
to q point on b southern border OF
Orange county. The capital stock, a
hundred thousand dollars; stockholm
err, Henry A. London. William L
London and William Moncure.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-17
To Continue Short Time.

Manchester, Eng, June IA mass
of representatives Of the cotton
trade here today adopted a resolution
in favor of the continuance of short
time until the end of July.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-14
Broke Losing Streak.

The reorRaniLed Reds, under the
joint management of W. R. Patter-
son and Charley Lofgren, won easily
over Lucerne at Island Grove park
Sunday afternoon before a small
crowd. The game was too one sided
to be interesting, but number of
brilliant plays were made: notably
Clay's catch OF foul fly in right
field.
The Reds lineup looked strange,
positions of old men being switched
and the new faces OF Lines, Hatha-
way, .Hinckley and Clay being pres
ent. 1t is expected that Captain
Bevan will be present next Sunday,
when permanent lineup will be
arranged.
The Reds played fast, steady ball
at all times, and won easily. Lu-
cerne has several fast individual
players, but lack Of team work and
inability to hit the ball put them
horelessly out OF the game. They
only got one man. over. an error by
Jimmy Luman and passed ball doing
the work The Reds crossed the plate
sixteen times, earning more than
half of them by hard hitting. There
is nov ginger and good feeling in
the team, and gilt edged article Of
ball may be expected at future games.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-14

Buy your binding twine from the
Red Front.
Two thousand copies OF sheet music
for i've cents copy at Horne's.
Ladies' waists In lawns, dimities
and percales; regular 75-cent, 81 and
sl.2o quality 90 at 80 cents each.
The Red Front Bazaar.
Selections from best authors, none
less than % cents and some as high
as 81; grand chance Tor music teach
ers to buy these selections for five
cents copy. Hornets.
Judge c. A. Bennett of Greeley
and Or. DodDey Of Denver will start
some time this week on vacation
, "trip to New York by way OF Calves.
ton, Texas. They expect to he gone
about three weeks.
1t Is matter of considerable en-
couragement to farmers whose crops
we're damaged by hail that the pota.
toes are showing good signs OF recov
SAS s' iIlOlC OdluOEc lOllOWS
will make good crop anyway.
Lucian Jacobs returned Friday from
st. Louis, where he had been the
past four month";. He was engaged
at the grounds, bnt the extreme heat
got the best OF him and he was glad
to return to Colorado. where comfort
can be had in tie shade, no matter
how warm may be the day.
The condemnation suit Of the
Little Panama" Canal company
against j. E. Godding OF Rocky
Ford was heard In the county court
yesterday. The witnesses present
from down the Panama way were
q. G. Clark, T. G. Winbourn, Bruce
Lockhart, e. M. Jump and Superin-
tendent Baxtum of the Panama
ditch.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Mitchell and
children have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilford Bliss in Pleasant valley
the past week. They returned to
Denver yesterday evening. MIS-.
Bliss is daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell. For years that gentleman
was senior member Of the Mitchell.
Patton cash store, but the past ten
years has been engaged in business
10 Den YER.
The Place to get your meat is the
Fulton Market. Boneless roll rossts,
ten cents a pound; twenty pounds of
boiling meat, 81; home made wiener
wuIst, two pound for 25 cents; three
pounds OF head cheese or liver sausage
for 25 cents; Two pounds OF home
made sausage for 25 cents: fresh
watermelons on ice; this morning
will be received by express fresh cod,
halibuu, salmon and shrimps. Order
early for Sundays dinner.
For Rent.-.-5 rights Fossil Creek
reservoir water. h. q. Croll, Bell
phone No. l..
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-14
First class repair work at Ies,er,s

r'fsl CLASS repair work at Testers.
Buy your binding twine from the
Red Front.
For the best meats 20 to Rissler &
Platt, III Main street
Buy one and we will give YOU one
The Red Front Bazaar.
Insure your buildings and furpi-
ture with scott Il Lyons and you will
be well protected.
Fred Williams was in Longmont
wednesday on visit to his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Vinson.
The choicest cuts, butter, eggs and
vegetables can be found daily at
Rissler 4 Piatt's market, Ill Main
street..
Mems shirts In percale, madras
and chevolt: regular 75.cent and 81
grade 60 at SO cents each. The Red
Front Bazaar.
Keep cool Go to Estes Park and
stop at the Estes Park hotel. Write
q. E. Lester for his special PROPOSE.
tioa to Greeley guests.
We have rockers for 81. SO and up.
dining chairs at 80 cents and up, IRON
heds 81. SO. and all kinds of furniture
at all kinds OF prices. Leiper T.
Dowlings.
One thousand yards wash goods in
percales, lawns, dimities and ginQ.
hams; regular TO- Is and 2O-cent
quality so at five cents per yard.
The Red Front Bazaar.
Miss Alma Anderson returned home
yesterday from the Worlds Fair trip
provided by the Greeley Tribune.
Miss Edna Blunt, who won the other
trip, returned home three or four
days ago.
The county com % issioners have
created new voting precinct, No.
AZ, to be known as the Peckham vot-
ing precinct. The new precinct is
formed out of territory taken from
precincts Nos % and 30
d. E. Severance Of Severance,
drove to Greeley yesterday. This
was the first time in months
that he had visited our city He
looks as hale ,and hearty as a man
many years his junior and feels as
jovial as ever.
Sheriff Elliott Wednesday went
over in the Big Thompson country
and arrested James Lane and James
Lee on warrant charging them
with attempted criminal assault upon
Belle Jones and Emma Schmalling.
The girls are said to be only thirteen
years OF age.
AT Trinity Lutheran church, cor
ner Seventh avenue and Sixteenth
street. German service will be held
at lO:30 o'clock in the morning, and
Eng lish service at 200 in afternoon.
All are invited to attend. The aim
is 10 establish regular English ser
vices in the future, il there is a
promise Of sufficient interest and at
tendance.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-14
Little Locals.

dlazier. the jeweler.
The Denver dailies at Langtry s.
Binding twine at the Red Front
Buy one and We will give you one.
ne Red Front Bazaar.
Mrs. NJ. j. Driver Of Fresno, Calf.
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles
camp.
seven come eleven Main street is
mere Rissler & Platt have their
heat market.
A. NJ. Stevenson, the famous re-
FuoIlcan manipulation OF Denver,
vas IN Greeley Yesterday on legal and
Plher business.
lou can not make a practical
HaeIeE believe that a show case full
o' Junk labeled fishing tackle was
mace to catch fish. You can get the
real article at Fezers
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-14
Group

Is a violent inflammation OF the mu-
cous membrane OF the wind pipe,
which sometimes extends to the
larnyx and bronchial tubes. and is
one of the most dangerous diseases OF
children. 1t almost always comes on
in the night. Give fIequent small
doses of Rallard's Horehound Syrup
and apply Ballard's Snow Liniment
externally to the throat. 25c, SOC,
Sl.OO. Sold bv j. +. FeZer.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-14
Annual Convention

of Commercial Law League of America,
West Baden and Frech Lick Springs.
Ind, July % to %. The Chicago
Great Western railway will on July -
to % inclusive sell round trip tickets at
one fare plus 600 to West Baden and
French Lick Springs. Ind. Tickets
good until August II for return. For
further information apply 10 any Great
Western agent. or j. p. Elmer, q. T. A.,
Chicago
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-14
Notice to Stockholders.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders o! The Greeley Gas company
will be held at the office Of tie SAID
company, in Greeley, Colo, on the
14th day of July 1904, at > O'Clock
q. M, for the election of five (5)
directors, and for such other business
as may regularly come before the said
meeting. Very truly yours, A.
Riley, secretary.