davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-09-14
ROOSEVELT AND FARMERS.
Why the President Is Admired by
AgricultHrists.
(San Francisco CAIN


Through the many expressions Of Pres
ident Roosevelt runs a hearty note OF
appreciation for the homely and simple
features of life as found in the country
and on the farm. He said to the rugged
people Of Maine in 1902: The man on
the farm, more than any Of our citizens
to-day, is called upon continually 10 ex-
ercise the qualities which we like 10
think of as typical Of the United States
throughout its hiStory--the qualities Of
rugged independence. masterful res0lu-
ton and individual energy aud resource
fulnesS. He works hard. for which no
man is to be pitied. and often he lives
hard which may not be pleasant. but his
life is passed in healthy surroundings,
which tend to develop a fine type Of citi-
zenship In the country, moreover. the
! conditions are such a t. allow a closer
touch bet.,s-o ma~ ID man than is
often fo1ad the case in The city Men
feel more wildly the underlying sense OF
b-rta rhood and community of interest"
And again: The man WAC tills his
own farm. whether on the praries or in
the woodland. the man who grows what
We eat and the raw material Of what we
wear. still exists more nearly under the
conditions which obtained when the en-
batfled farmers Of 1916 made this e0uu-
try nation than is true Of any others
of our people. In country Ike ours il
is fundamentally true that the well-beug
% the tiller of the soil aud Of the wage
worker is the weil-being of the State"
Roosevelt's vital touch with things is
always responsive to contact with the
natural conditions that characterize life
on the farm Ia an allied vocation he
resorted to the wilderness 10 rid himself
Of the serious handicap Of frail ply
sique. and emerged from that rugged ex-
perjence physically Il type Of the Ameri
can man. firm. broad->houldered. deep
vhested and with endurance equal to the
performance of the hardest tasks. His
contacts with the people have inspired
his philosophy expressed in this An
American who Is 70 make his way in
America should be brought up among
his fellow Americans That is true. for
what can be expected Of man, expat-
rated in his childhood educated and
reared abroad. with ao knowledge Of his
country aud his countrymen2
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-09-14
Senator Stewart of Nevada Sees the
Great Light.

Senator Stewart Of Nevada. the last
Of the SilverItes. has seen the great
white light. His visions are those Of
Joseph aud the seven fat years His talk
is of minerals and Nevada aud the bless.
tugs Of the Dingley tariff on borax and
wool. He said:
President Roosevelt Is very popular
10 the mountain States Of the West
Through his influence the irrigation law
was passed. The Dingley tariff is a
great blessing to the far West. The
tariff an lead. borax. wool and hides is
especially beneficial to the interior noun
tain States. The people Of Nevada are
beginning u realize that the silver queS-
lion has been relegated to the rear as
result % the enormous output of gold
during the last eight years Those 70, ,rs
"hp left the party on account If the
silver issue are returning and with the
Democrats who desire practical good, are
uniting in ~upport of the administration.
My Information is that Ne' "a will 60
Republican,"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-09-14
SECOND TERM QUESTION.
Roosevelt's Claim 20 the Presidency
Stronger than Any Other Mans.


kansas City Times independently
If President Roosevelt had been elect
ed to the Office he now occupies. Judge
Parker's declaration that, if chosen Pres
ident. he would not be a candidate for
reelection, might have some special
weight in the present canvass among
those who are believers in the one-term
principle. But President Roosevelt came
into office by acci tent. he was made
Vice President against his personal
wishes and political judgment He was
duty bound and he voluntarily pledged
himself to carry out, 50 far as possible
the policies Of his predecessor. If he
has done well, he is especially entitled
to the votes Of the people Under the
circumstances his claim to the presidency
is stronger than that Of any ordinary
candidate could be, for il he has faith
fully fulfilled the office to which he was
called by accident, he should be honored
with the same office by election. His
present incumbency Of the presidential
post should at least serve as reliable
probationary service. 1t Is for the PEG.
pie to answer to his administration, for
il it has been equal TO or above the aver
age, or satisfactory generally. he has
stronger claims than any other man
could have. for he asks an Endorsement
where another would ask for a trust.
And this is the way the country is likely
to look al the situation. President Roose-
welt has made himself tremendously
strong with the masses. He has CON
WINGED the nation of his honesty. courage
aud capacity. He has pleased vastly
more Democrats than he has offended Re
pubcans And both the admiration he
has aroused on the one hand aud the en-
nifty he has engeudered on the other are
III hulas To hia Nirtna md mntivas
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-09-14
A THING WELL DONE.
A Record that Recon- I'M e nds Roosevelt
TO the Voters

to the Voters.
The relations between capital and
labor in the United States are the ex-
istent conditions which affect the welfare
of many millions of people. The rea-
tons between any administration and
the adjustment of these questions must
necessarily be careful and most delicate.
What has happened in this relation UNI
der the administration of President
Roosevelt? What happened and what
made the ultimate result in the gigantic
miners strike in Pennsylvania Who
was it who devised in a plain common
sense, American way a solution of thu
problem which affected the welfare of
hundreds Of thousands? OF course that
is all, now, relatively. an old story. Tho
man who did this with his common
sense was the present candidate of the
Republican party for the Presidency.
He ventures upon things, aud he does
them well from a aightforward, pa
triotic point of view.
Is it not good thing to bear in
mind that the record of what Theodore
Roosevelt did in connection with the
Pennsylvania labor troubles is one OF
the greatest recommendations for his
election to the Presidency? There was
a delicate situation-it was even ques-
tion whether the President should inter-
yene or not He did intervene. with
wholesome manliness. and the result
was for the good of great mass Of the
people. Could there be better 2am-
paign document than the plain story OF
what this man did in Strengthening ont
the relations between Capital and Labor
i'll Pennsylvania
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-09-14

tariff in the past that it appears almost
impossible that its effects should be
brought up as an issue in the present
campaign, but yet the trimming of sails
is always a vital issue in all sailing. The
Republican party will trim its own sails.
and it will be extraordinary should the
American people delegate the task to any
one else
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-09-14

"Distrust whoever pretends TO offer
You a patent cure-aI1 for every i'll of
the body polite, just as you wou,., a
man who cfFers :. medicine which
wouId cure every evil of your individ-
ual body. 4 medicine that is recon-
mend d to cure both asthma and a
broken leg Is not good for either"
From Koosegelt's Speech at Providence, R. l .
August g. 1902.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-09-14

The cry that President Roosevelt, il
reelected, will pick quarrel and plunge
the country in war is raised by the Dem
ocrats for the purpose Of soaring the
farmers. who are peace loving. The eff
fort will be in vain. as the farmer, as
does everyone else. knows that Presiden.
Roosevelt while urging that the country
at AL times be prepared to defend itself
and maintain its policies. is for peace.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-09-14

Democrats may abuse President
Roosevelt personally and misrepresent
the Republican, party. but they. dare not
tell the truth about his official acts or
the record OF the party, and then con-
dema IT,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-09-14

Joseph Chamberlain. the great English
statesman, in recent speech to English
men declared that free trade was "a sui
cidal course. If you proceed in the pres
ent policy your workmen must either
take lower wages or lose their work"
The Democratic party would have us
take mp the policy which England is get
ting ready to discard.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-09-14

Here is a veritable Roosevelt family:
+ r Couley, farmer. who lives at
Westdela. Ill., has SIX sons. six grand
sons ami three sons-iu-law. All. includ-
ing Mr. Conley himself. viii vote for
Roosevelt ia November.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-09-14

Compare the ruin and disaster during
the last Democratic administration with
the prosperity everywhere seen today.
The contrast is an unanswerable argu-
ment 10 favor Of Republican rule.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-09-14

The suspicious aud momentous fact
is that never before ia the history Of the
world has comfort heeu enjoyed, educa-
ton acquired and Independence secured
by So large proportion of the total
population Of the World in the United
States Of America that has occurred
under protection.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-09-14

1--WE each aud att owe duty to the
commnHity aud to the State. 1t !. a
positive duty, and that is to aid in Sc
curing COED laws AMI their faithful
enforcement. Ne are not menaced by
fore gn foes. We have no fear Of ntien
attack. We have nothing within to
dread except the Indifference Of the
intelligent citizen 40 the discharge OF
his civic obligations. Hon e. ". Fais.
af>s a., rrs.a7J. \ J.. june ga 1905
In tar government printing Office at
Mau.ll There ate 24o t.Uplaos employed
aad only $50 Americans The natives are
tei3s educated ia the printing Aria step
toward government.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-09-14

Carefully prepared statistics show thar
the number Of business failures IN ls'l2,
the last year under President Harrison,
was 10.344, while i'll 1893. tn" hrSt year
OF his Democratic success" they were
1922 \ party whose sT'''ess always
alarms capital and causes an increase IN
the number OF business failures Is not
one for patriotic Americans To support
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-07
Srritnniger Batter
Grn1oroet 3 ieiner &inoer uno enbet
Das eigene 9eben.

HofeIIe, g. S., 6. Stunt. =
Na9Oem er 8 istner &inoer aet0btet
uno Elm oiertes berlebt, ma9te beute
Der frttbere Sei@enbefatter 8. M.
POn@ ieinem eisenen 2eben elm gnoe.
9sltern erf9OB ct 8tuei unb baIfamirte
Die gei6en elm. gls beute bic goIi,ef.
o1e Na4ri9ten erbaIten, an bic 6ausz
tbiire tlbpfte, hra9te er feline fIeine
Soqter UNI uno nerleBte ben einsiQen
NOD tbnn bleibenben @obn.
SIN auaenblid, aIs bic polisei ein-
orang, erf@oB er it6 ielbf. pou6
mar, ME man annimmt. geiitie qeft6rt
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-07
Gntlarut.

Hd6 langid5rieer Srennuno fab ih
r1etnen Sugenbfreunb pqul piebsr.
98tr batten, obDobl unfere 8esie6unqen
emit febr tnnig gepefen tparen, Bic
Jublnng mtteinanber gdn3li9 p~erloren
gebdbt. Oa CABS II bel gu fraqen
unb gu fDrf9en.
r0u biit alfo nerbeiratbet, Boul?"
rSa, aber meine Srau unb &inber
1tno oer5ett b@erreiit, f9on felt a9t So
gen bin t9 @trD6Dittper.@
@tfpas tDfe Elm Seuf5er Der Grlei6z
terung entf4lipfte nod biefen 8orten
pouls 2tppen, 10 baB t9 nt3t umbin
tonnte, t9m nedenb nit benz Singer au
broben.
Der 9err @bemann ftebt eetpiB brop
unter benz pantoffel?"
paul tpurbe ROTH pie elm 8adft56
uno proteittrte nit FOLDER Qebbaftiaz
tsst, ooB ii9 msin @erbu6t nur pers
sd unter benz p~antoffel9 Seine
@pur! Was 9loubit 9u pobG, baboba!
9ftemdls babe th mid bon Der &omz
manoobride beg @6eidtffss berbrGneen
lafen!"
Run ginsen mir baron, bas Wieber>
teben mad alter germonif9er Meiie au
gbegteBen." War bas cine feu6tfrDbz
lt9e Bier unb Meinretfe! Seine Der
unb 8ac9us getpeibten 5tGtz
ten, tpo mir por So6ren Sranfopfer
Oargebrd9t, purbs iitsrganeen.
Wtetn Jreunb 5etete fi9 pffenbar be-
ltrebt, mir gu betpeifen, bag er fein
1ltobolenttpDbnter pantpffelbelb, fpn=
bern nod INNER Der alte, trinffefte Sc
Iele lei. Wenn nur bas Gnbrefultat
nt9t 2iigen eeftroft bGtte. Oenn
lls mir i'm Moreengrauen bes @trohz
pttttpers Mobnuns auIteuerten, per=
nodte i6 ben S9perbese9ten nur nit
otlfe zines mttleibigen SINGERS Der
9ermonbab Bis our betmifGen
59peae gu f9leifen.
SIN 6ausfGur a6er, an Der unterfen
Der Sreppe, bic al pauls in Der
: Gtage ee1egenen Wobnung fiibrte,
rr1unterte it3 Der 8eraufdte plDbIi6 /;
tnas. Seine totaIe 8epuBtlofiofett !
'tb einem buIbi9lafdbnliden 5uz ,
:orbe. Gben als mir uns anf6idfen, ,
IN polternb bic Sreppe empor gu !
tansportiren, befreite er fi9 bur6 :
men nnertpurteten &ud aus unferen :
'droen, feBte fi9 auf bic unterfte @tufe S
no-rts-roB!-batte er it9 ben red~ :
n Sttefel bonn SuBe eeitreift. 5
Sefunbenlanges ftarres @taunen i.
nnferer Settle, bann i9metterte o
'l9 orDbnenbes 9eIG9ter bur9 bic
title, boB Puul aug ieiner Salbbez n
nBtloigfeit bDGig erpo9te. limb nit ,
entg getftrei6er Miene erft MIDI, bann I
II ShuBmann unb 59liebli9 ben .
.ls9e5oeenen Sttefel anslosenb. PLATTE >
beraus: n
r@4 10, i9 pergab -meine b
IT Ia gar Mot 8 Ii ,!
I,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-07
Outer Atrfuxru.

9ansfrau (5ur neuen RD6tn):
.ytoh etnes, Marie: Menn metn Wann
nal 5uoringli9 pirb unb sic fiiFen
nil, seben Sic i'm nur cine orient
l'fe Obrfeige!"-R ) d in: .Sa=
fpobl, M1dbdm-5fpei bat er f9on eez
frientl"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-07
U II + 3 r=S ceneninT Sold
oes . 1nam it=Ntten NJ
n

tats.
Wictor, gol., 6. SUM-. Wdt
renb elmer Wahenberfammluna, bi
beute Na9mittas bic g%rmorounq DO,
II INSTRUMENTATION in Snbepen
oence bur6 cine S6lenmaIdine berieth
brad in Der Stabt Elm Nufrubr aus
40 S9th1e tpurben in bic Menae al
Der StraBe abgef9oHen; &C. Me@e,
bon bier erlas einem @9uKe bur6's
9er3 unb m~inbeitens 6 Manr fino Der.
leBt, 2 lebensssfdbrli6.
Ser Setretdr beg @ruben=gioen
tbitmer= 8erbanbes bate cine lanqe @n=
1pra3e 9ebalten, als Elm Ni6t-@ Sc
tuerti9afts : ROblengrdber Sostins gu
ipre6en ~berlan9te. Die Menoe aifdte
ibn aus, Rampf unb @9ieBen be-
gann.
Sie meifen S9tRe tuurben In Die
Suit g~efeuert; Sostins ftir3te nit
elmer &u9el i'm 9eibe unb bic Menae
ffOb nod allen Ridtunsen.
Gin neuer 9ampf tann ieben au-
genblid Iosbre9en. Nuf ben @treBen
fno 5000 2eute uno bieunionifen be<
pafnen fi9.
SenDer, @ol., 6. SUM-. Sc
neral=Ibiutant 8eu erbielt teleara=
pbif9e @a9ri9t aus gictor, BOB am
Spdtna@mittas bic @etperff6aftsbane
Der 8rubenarbeiter bur1 eine Nbtbei=
lung @Olbaten ansesrifen tporoen iei.
Nuf bic Sruppen NOR bon beioen Sell
ten Der 9traBe aus Genitern gef9ohen
tporoen; tie gaben bas Jeuer surtf,
big lie an ber 9alle antamen. Mu6
bier purben bic Soloaten beidoKen
uno lte feuerten barauf berf6iebene
Salben in bic Salle al. Mebrere
fouen get6btet iein. bod fein
1T nerleBt.
Ste WtebrsabI Der @et6bteten unb
pel9 lebtere etpa 10 be-
tparen Ni9tseperti9aftler bon
Der 5tnolap 2inie, tpel9e ber ganf=
'rdioent u. 6. Carleton, elm 6erbor=
:agenoes Wit9Iieo beg @ruben= gefber
bon Cripple @reef, Ieitet.
Oetafttbs fanoen fpdter bic Mai6tne.
pel6e bas 9pnnmit unter BET Blat= .
orm our @rpIOfion bra9te. sic be- !
|ebt aus einem &ebolber unb 800 SUB !,
otablordbten. Ser &ebolber befanb !
ID unterbaIb Der platform eiht BEL =
EN- @rplofo=S tof. gs 1T iebt auBer :
fefseitelt, baB bas 0erbreden :
,rgfdltig 9eplant mar. SbmobI Der
5treit i'm Cripple Greet Difrift mod
i'm Sange 1T, 70 berrf9te bod in
en- leBten 6 Wonaten Crbnuna, Die {
ttlttdr=S errf9aft mar iuspenoirt uno 2
Sruppen aurtiG9e3ogen. Telluride, Il
% oas Stanore9t mod berrf6t unb I
% Woper in Saft fibt, befinbet fd i'm n
Colorado unb 1T bon Cripple o
reef ettua 400 Meilen entfernt. Ser y
an3e Sitritt befinbet iid in GROCER p
rregung unb cine Nn3abl bon Gauf=
,mpfen farner bereits bor.
inter- u@ung bes ger=S
bre9ens. !"
Senoer, @Dl., 6. Stunt. Ser ne
8erbenb ber @rubenarbeiter g,
lrb bas Ssnamtt 8erbre6en in g
ripple Greet unterfu6en. Sn Der it,
Sibuns bes 1erbanbes uurbe
I Sreter= Iusi6ub ernannt, Der ein= ~,
benbe @a8fOri9unsen ansuHeaen be
t. %
Il dtrttt bes @beriff's. $,
@rtppIe @reet, golo., 6.
mi. Sbne @rtldruns leete 6eute .
l9mittas Sheriff @obertfon feline
nieber ; Na6fOlger uiro
BEL bonn 8irser=gunb. 3ablrei6e 81
oseial=g Oli3ifen finb einaeidworen pa
b batrouQiren nuf he1 @trobe,, ON
t @etuebren. 6. 9amlin bonn ge- pr
sr=gerbanbs 1T in gictor aneefOm= me
n ; CT erfldrte, bic @eriiber oes Ger= am
9ens gu Snbepenbence fonen ae= am
tgt tperoen unb CT tueroe nit ger.
beim llmlegen Der Stride rim
Es4 O. msA 49, Il
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-07
Vrteort6=9 emfmal.
sin oenti&es @ei9maber erIdeint
poraush6tlid srr Ginwelbnng.

uH oas amerttant19e WDlf, auf oer
plaBe Der Rriessatabemie am 20
Nob., finb bolenoet.
Der Gaiier fenbet als 0ertrete
Seutf9lanb's cine gommiIfon, gu De
tpabrf9einlt6 Na6fommen bon Mit
tdmpfern Wafbineton's eetpdblt per
ben. Ser &aiier perf6nIi9 tutrb burd
gOti@after 9ternburs bertreten, be
au1 cine Inipra9e hdlt. Nu@ an
oere t1anbafte geamte ipre9en. Went
mbslt9, fommt elm beutf9es @eIdua.
Der gu Der Seier mad Wafbineton.
Soetalifif9e 9enoenaen
unter neibIt9en Or.
beitern.
SO t . n, 6. SUM-. Sie finite
Sabres : Contention Der Garment
Worfers Union trat 6eute suIam=
men. Sem 8erbanbe eeb6ren ale orr
9anltrten &leiberma9erinnen in
9merifa uno @anaba an. grdioent
s4lenenger trat in feinem Sa6resbe=
rt@t oaftr eth, baB ale Mitglieoer Der
poltttt gr6Bere Iufmertfamteit als bis.
per i@enten iouten. @benio beseid,
rlete er 8erfaatli9ung benz @emein.
uobl otene1oer getriebe, tuie Tie bic
Soetalifen berlansen, aIs @iniquuqs=
pro9ramm fir bic Nrbeiter, un Sc
re@tigteit gu finben. 5erner erfldrte
Der Prdfoent bic offene WerfHdtte fit
unannebmbar.
6 nslif@e unb frans6fif6e|
Srieg sf@iffe mad Ranger.
afbington, 6. sunni. Do
ntral @babuid meloet beute, baB Der
br!tii9e @efanbte in Marotto feline Ge=
1terut1g Tim Senbung zines G6ladt=
mad Sanser eriu9t babe, uno
'aB Der Sultan bafelbf eruartet
perbe.
3uglei9 fagt Der Nbmiral, mad au=
Jet1etner Mfeinuns in 3anger iolten
ne Srtegsi9ife in Sanger iebt nidt
urif9e3ogen tperben. Bon ben beiben
5efangenet Der Rduber liegen neuer=
tn9s feline Na6ri6ten por.
@ibra1tar, 6. sunni. 9as
ritii9e @6la9tf9if .prince of WaIes"
tbrt morgen mad Sanger. 9ie an=
S&ife beg Mittelmeer= @eidua-
ers, bic beute nod Stalien abaeben
'aten, bleiben bier. Wie qemeloet
irb, befinbet f9 bas frana6Ffde
eittelmeer9ef9paher auf benz Weae
ADJ San9er.
g o n, 6. SUM-. Con- |
Il @ummere melbet, baB oas reIiqi6fe t
eft in Sanger obne @t6runqen berltef
1b oaB Die Sage unberGnbert 1T. !
Gin pOfrBeri9t beg @onfuls bonn {
}. Wai traf heute Elm. gs miro ba= Il
n geIagt, baB ft9 bic Maroffaner =
yer bic e%ntfabrung bon perbicaris, = :
oBoem er elm 6fentli6er @obltbdter :
1r, b69li9 frenten unb erfldrten,
M eriten oerartigen 8orfaa perben 8
10 tpeitere foleen. !
Sas ganse 2anb f9ien nit unaufrie=
nbett gelaben unb bic &esieruna faf f
nmd9tig. 9ie Gteuung Der Ame= B
aner in WaroccO mar ni9t bon Be- u y
unb bic gingeborenen baben :.
: 4rnerica, benz fe geringe Wi9tig= B.
t betmeRen, o0er befen 0ertreter IN
men oOer bod nur uenigen &efpeft. nj
@eri9tsbaus fur a.
Warrif @ountn. 81
. oonbt11e, 6. SUM-. SIR Die ~ y,
Wttttpo@ tattinbenbe Teier Der Il,
l11ofeinlegun9 beg neuen @eridts=
lies fir Warrid @ountp fnb grobe h.,
rDerettungen getrofen tporoen. 81
@eremonien tuerben bon ben Srei= ga
urern geleitet tperben. Dos &C. BE.
ts9ebduoe uirb ettua $65, 900 fofen rs
NIT allen mObernen ginri9tuneen g.
'eben iein. fd
9 9me btB t. IN
: e abenportb, San. 6. get
5. 6. Marcel, befen Inter. Due
l9t1l1gen bon $500, 90 bas GaGiKe= 1aa
It Der 9teblanb 8ant beri6ulbeten, ma
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-07

q ON i6ttgen 8eoie=
B n Dos GteBen ma9t benz Qoien
Die metite @orge unb fte6en bas 2uptel
u1o 3utpenig oft bt9t beietnanber. Die
fletren Sopfe, an benen namentli6
pefbli9e 9Gnbe ftiinbGi9 berumeieBen,
betommen oft gu bel, bic R6beIoee
pd9ie, benen bic fleinen &dnn6au
rt4t geniigen. befommen fat in iebem
Yrtbdtgarten 81 pentg! Die alte &c
gel gilt idbraus, iabrein. Grit muB
Die @rbe troden fem, bann betpmmt re
aber aud 10 bel BoHer, bab Der 8aIz
len rt9tis bur9feu9tet ntrb. Ser
Heberflub mub fret abluufen fDnnen.
Bon e 9bdumen fin
ben iid oftmols prd9tige Wilblinqe an
9eden nno i'm Strau9pert, bic meift
gdnSli4 Hubea6tet bleibeu uab bort
bernc4 ihe fimmerli9es Oaiein mi
ftsr. 0enno6 lobnt es I:@ reiAIid,
btefe CUR !9erbitaeit au53u1e6en unb i'm
9orten anaupflan5en. 9ierouf ldfen
it9 oae beferen &irf9forten i'm fSrusz
hinge berebe!n. fotpobl iube ais faure,
aaes tpG9ft bur9peg tptuia an unS
gebt berno4 prG9tig boran. G8 1T
otes Die btaigite unb f9neufe Mrt,
tragbore &irf9bdum9en 81 ersielen.
YET glatten unb geraben @tGmm9en
mag man gu 9O9fdmm9en in &ro<
nenbobe, fonf gu 8ufdfornlen auf ben
Wuroelitod pereoeln. Sn bei5en Sal
len aber bat man i'm a~tpeiten ober me-
i'm britten Sabre na9 Der @erz
trogbdre 8dumhen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-07
9 d m s t.

Seabenportb, Ran., 6.
SUM-. 5. 6. Marceu, beFen Inter-
i9lasungen BON $500, 90 bas GaQiKe=
r1ei1t Der 6isblanb 8ant berf9ulbeten,
muroe 3u IS S. 3u9tbaus, 5Sabre fir
z Nntla9en, berurtbsilt unb trat beute
1etne Strafe an. ct tpurbe als 2ebr=
ling emmett Dalton, einem frt6eren
Santrduber, sugetbeilt.
Warcel mar @aifirer Der ganf; mas
ct nit ben geitOblenet1 S~aulenben an=
9efangstt, TT 6eute mod Elm @beimniB.
Sesnabisuns lam ni9t fri6er
'rfclgen, als bis er minbefens IS
sabre Der Strafe abgeiefen BOT.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-07-15

Apropos of master stokes, it occurs
to us to ask whether the nominatio n
of Hon. Henry G. Davis of West Vir-
ginia, may not be entitled to a place,
and a high one, in the list. 1t is not
only that Mr.. Davis represents a State
which is easily in the doubtful col mn
Neither is it OF supreme importance
that he is man of great influence in
the business world. Nor yet can we
complete the assay of his qualiica-
tons by alleging-what is the simple
truth-that no is respected and belo v
ed, without the smallest reference to
politics, by untold thousands of his
West Virginia fellow citizens who are
in his debt for every form OF help,
encouragement and kindness. The
chief significance and moral of his
candidacy must be sought III the
story of the mans actual career, and
that is a record which will inevitably
inspire the masses. while it banishes
the possibility of class prejudice. He
was no favored child of fortune. He
began life as farmer boy. He rose
from the humblest and most obscu e
environment. He never made dollar
be usury or speculation. The swarm
of havpies, gamblers and extortioners
who thrive upon the honest toll OF
others know him not. What he has
done. every American citizen with
brains, and industrye and Courage can
r.peat. His vast fortune h as been ac-
camulated by perfectly simple and
legitimate means. His oppo rtunities
were created by his own patience, de-
votion and address. Henry G. Davis
is typical American. He has grown
rich and powerful outside of the at.
mosphere OF the exchange, the market
place, the pawnshop. He has Cypress
ed none. despoiled none, thriven on
no misfortune OF the hapless or folly
of the improvident. And he will APP
peal to the American youth as an
example and an inspiration. The
Democratic convention builded wiser
than it knew when it put this man
upon the party ticket Washington
Post Independent Republican.