davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-05-26
FIRE At GREtLYV|LLE.
THE MALLARD LUMBER COMPANY
LOSES AN OUTBUlLDING.
Local Capitalists Organize the Bank
Of Greelyville- Crops Suffer from
Drouth-Personal Mention.

GREELYv1LLE, May 23:-The
wonted quiet of our town was
rudely disturbed one. day last
week by an alarm of fire, which
proved to be the oil house of the
Mallard Lumber Co. The bucket
brigade turned out promptly
about $50 strong, but owing to
the highly combustible contents
it was impossible to save the
building, though by dint of hard
work other property nearby was
saved. The burned building
contained oil betting, pulley's
and sundry other mill supplies,
which were almost totally de-
stroyed. With Characteristic
energy the Company, almost be-
fore the ashes cooled, had be-
gun to clear away the debris to
erect a new building, which is
now nearing completion.
The expectant stockholders
of the proposed oil mill held a
meeting here Saturday to dis
cuss the situation. After con-
sidering the matter carefully it
was decided to be too late to
erect and equip a mill in time
for next season and all
agreed to invest their money in
a bank to be started in town.
A committee was appointed to
secure or erect a suitable
building, and from present indi-
cations it will not be long before
the Bank of Greelyville is ready
for business.
The festival at the town hall
last Monday night was a deci-
ded success, the amount realized
being $50.
Quite a number of Greelyvil-
lians took in the Veterans Re-
union in Charleston last week.
A fine time is reported all along
the line.
Owing to the prevailing dry
weather a good deal of cotton
has been replanted. Those who
planted early have pretty fair
stands.
Mrs R II Johnson is visiting
relatives in Magnolia.
Miss Smith of Sumter
is the guest of Mrs T j Hogan.
Miss Sadie O'Meara of Charles
ton is spending some days with
friends in town.
DR. A D Epps is spending the
day in Sumter. V1DI.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-05-26
Lambert Locals.

LAMBERT, May 21:-Mrs Ann
Carter died at her home near
here on Saturday morning, May
IA. Funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev H G White and
the remains laid to rest at Beth
any burying ground. The de-
ceased was the wife of Mr. Gra-
ham Carter and was aboSt 20
years old.
Last Wednesday, May II, a
number of the young folks gath
cred at the "cut landing" and
enjoyed fish fry.
The weather is still dry with
no sign of rain. E. P. B.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-05-26

WANTED-Copies of the fol-
books, for which lib
eral price will be paid: Gregg's
History of the Old Cheraws:
James Life of Francis Marion;
Wallace's History of the Will
liamsburg church; Weem's Life
of Marion. G.. w. WOLFE,
Kingstree, s. c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-05-26

tory of the town from its gene
sis up to present. This was a
goods' subject and Miss Harper
handled 1T in a mastery way.
Miss Harper's paper was closely
listened to and heartily ap.
plauded.
/! Close to the schools of a COM
muninty in its upbuilding infu.
ence and co. ordinate with the
former as a moral force are its
churches. Entwined about its
history and tradition clings d
sentiment that is 4 heritage
from father to son bind
ing them to the old Williams.
burg church. So closely iden-
titled is this institution with
those who have lived before US
that a history of this church is
the. nearest approach we have,
to a history of the county. With
such a subject it is needless to-
say that Mr. Lamar Montgom.
cry commanded the attention of
the audience, and it is but just
to say that the skillful hand
ling of his theme lent additional
charm to it's attractiveness and
gained him liberal applause.
"The Glass Will" was read
by Miss Flossie Harper,
who Immediately. caught the
crowd by the naive and artless
way in which she perpetrated
sly bits of satire and humor at
the expense of her classmates.
The "Will" was drawn up in
true legal form and would defy
the efforts of any designing pet
tifogger to break it.
"The Six Immortals'' would
suggest Mount Olympus and the
achievements of the gods, but
Miss Adelaide Harper proved
beyond the question of a doubt
that these half-dozen celebrities
exist right here in Kingstree,
that never saw a mountain or
hardly a rock, in the person OF
the six members of the class OF
'04. In turn she gave a charac-
ter sketch of each "Immortal",
ending with her self, "the no.
blest Roman of them all". This
paper was brimful of satire
and good .humored raillery and
was loudly appiauded.
Miss Florence Jacobs dipped
into the future with the silver
spoon Of prophecy and extract
ed a profusion of good things
for the class that the historic
"little Jack Horner'' would
lave turned gaeen with envy at
=, the contemplation thereof. AS a
seeress Miss Florie was dis.
tinct success and her revelations
elected enthusiastic expressions
of admiration, as they well de-
served.
! In delivering the diplomas
Mr. Ernest Wiggins spoke in the
highest terms of the class, both
personally and from a scholas-'
tic standpoint. He also took
occasion to refer to his work
here and to point out the bright
future that is before the Kings.
tree Graded school. He spoke
feelingly of the many kindnes-
ses he had received at the hands
of the people of Kingstree and
expressed his highest apprecis-
ton and gratitude therefor. MIR
Virgins has been superinten-
dent of the Graded school for
two years and is highly esteemed
by his many friends in town.
The commencement exerci-
!ses were attended by large
crowds from town and county
and the occasion was a COM
plete success. The auditorium
was taxed to it's full capacity
and many had to stand: The
stage was covered with art
squares and decorated with
ferns and exotics artistically
| placed. In the background in
scribed upon the class colors,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-05-26
k|NGSTREt' SCHOOL.
SIX GRADUATES AWARDED THEIR
DIPLOMAS MONDAY EVENING.
Commencement Exercises of a Very
High Order -Stpt. Martins Address
Other Features of Programme.

OuSI CG0IUISo VI 4lV6l oluues
The new home for our graded
school-very Justly the pride OF
the town--was "christened" F."
last Monday by the closing ex.
ercises of the school. The COM
mencement sermon was preached
in the Methodist church on Sun
day morning at II o'clock by
Rev T. o S Carts. of Dillon, S.
G. A large congregation was
present and the closest heed
given to MIR Curtis discourse,
which was replete with lofty
sentiment mingled with practi-
cal thoughts and suggestions as
to the attainment of high ideals
in life.
On Monday morning at 11:30
O'Clock the address to graduates
was delivered by Mr. 0 B Mar
tin, the State Superintendent of
Education, in the auditorium Of
the graded school. Mr. Martin
made no attempt at oratorical
display, bat in a rather colo
quial manner spoke on educa-
tional topics, showing what the
South had achieved and was
still doing for the great cause
of education. He complimented
the people of Kingstree on the
stand they had taken for educa.
ton as was evidenced in their
elegant new school building.
Their example would help
other communities and he had
no doubt it had already had a
helpful effect. His remarks
were plain, practical and in
spring, and many of the points
he touched upon were driven
home by keen satire and scintil-
lating flashes of humor.
Monday evening at $3.50
o'clock came the graduating ex.
ercises, of which the following
is the complete programme:
Convocation, Rev 81 j eau.
then.
For All Eternity, Mr. W q
Carr.
The Schools of Kingstree,
Miss Esther Gordon.
Kingstree-- Scene of My
School-life, Miss Lonise Harper.
Answer, Mr. W 81 Carr.
The Williamsburg Church,
Master Lamar Montgomery.
The History of the Six Imor'
tails, Miss Adelaide Harper.
Largo, Miss Louise Gilland
and Mr. L Gilland.
The Class Will, Miss Flossie
Harper.
Still as the Night, Mr. L W
Gilland
The Class Prophecy, Miss
Florie Jacobs.
Dilivery of Diplomas, Supt
Ernest Wiggins.
America, Entire Audience.
Benediction.
The graduating class inclu
ded six members, five girls ano
one boy, and their essays both
in point of subject matter and
delivery were of the highest or
der of excellence.
In THE Schools of Kingstree"
Miss Esther Gordon gave very
interesting history of the sew
eral educational institutions OF
the town, enumerating the va
rious teachers, who from time
back as far as the memory o.
man runneth, had labored II
the pedagogical field. and show
ing the evolution of the Kings
tree Graded School from the ole
time school house of the past
Her paper was well prepared
!. and merited the liberal ap
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-05-26

Old papers for sale at this office,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-25

ie adopted at Chicago know that
will have another in Hawaii. t hi
ago Inter Ocean.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-25
CHILDREN ARE COMING in STYLE

the entire, block is 0na Of model flats
" here babies are always wanted and
Parents are not afraid TO acknowledge
T. the world that they have children
Mr. Smith. the owner interviewed.
is man OF pronounced ideas and has
forcaful way Of putting them At
times. When asked If the crying OF
babies wouldn't De noisy. he said:
,rI house healthy aud happy I'm no
r!nlanthropist. I'm just business
rlan who happens to love children.
aid | would rather see them about a
house | have to rent than to See lot
cs hideous pug dogs, squalling cats
and squa viking parrots.
And to prove his words he had ex
ira Fairgrounds made on the roofs.
With stone coping four feet high all
q ound the edge. others fitted very
much as a gymnasium in the base.
nents and all the floors and walls
Geadened with felt.
Louisville. after a fashion. has fall
en- in line with this theory about the
value Of children. The pastor Of tho
Marcus Lindsey Memorial Methodist
church has recently anenXed creche
to his church. where babies may be
checked during preaching hours and
tired over-worked mothers may be
given a chance to enjoy the hour of
Worship, knowing their babies are
safe in the hands of competent nurses.
Babies are great civilizers and the
Lost substantial chords with which
homes are bound together and love
made more fast. and possibly when
landlords prove more relentins and
women grow more tender and woman
ly the style recently encouraged by
these New Workers. will become a per-
i manent one
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-25
A Pretty Stronu Yarn,

A group Of politicians were discuss
ing the platform that should be adopt
ed at the convention when Senator
hepew of New Poin t,r ged to Co.
Carter Of Hawaii
Governor, We LII, ea't heard fre;l
yoa on this suhlec What are your
VIC VS." queried Senator I epeW
Il haven't any. replied the Cover,
- of Hawaii
What! A go7: Ee. abl4can an9 ~
!; VS. On the plat efl1s N.h:. what
90 you expect y5U aoast!t,:ants to
saw"
Don't make any difference to them
Well have platform of our own. Yoa
hnow. you people We're fighting ON free
silver four years ago Know what the
principal plank in our opponents plat.
fo,m was?'
What" all querier.
"Cremation Tho Democrats got an
'tlea that they coul.l yin on that plat
III Ill Ott hiloN Tit people Oi Hawaii
have. a horror Of cremation Well. our
opponents made the c.y that the Re-
nublicans were il favor of cremation.
The fight was warm one. The tariff
was forgotten ana free silver was I'M
heard of. 1t was cremation. crema-
iien. Are you in favor Of cremation?s
And the result -
"They won. AID then there was
i.cre fun. The opposition got togeth-
er and framed an anti-cremation bill
lhe delegates wran@leG The Repub-
l;eans objected. Finally one old dele
cate arose. But there is no penalty
he said. How ca" vow expect law
to be obeyed that has M penalty at
|tached? Of course. it was unanswer-
able The opposition hummed and
hawed, Finally another delegate arose
and left the halls of congress. He re-
turned half an hou" later
Gentlemen, wish to submit an
amendment to the law prohibiting ere.
ation,' he said.
".What is ito cane from the presid
III" officer
al wish to confina anv man who is
ei emated in SOM piisol. for not less
than six months
We'll. the amendment carried. That
il tho reason that am rot particularly
interested in the Platform which will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-25
An Omission 10 Be Sectified.


Prince Hoheulohe. Gjiing his recent
visit to New York. Commended the.
y ines of Americ' He praised espec.
ally the Californi;. ted wines. which
seemed. he said. ta ,.e exceedin slv
IRE.
Then. apropos of vines purity. the
Prince narrated a recent happening in
E. Rim.
"A Berlin yintne"." Re said. was ac-
c;.sed of selling a Uine made, OF chem
ials. He was Drought into court,
found guilty and inet,
After he had paid his fine he ap-
l5ilached the chemist whose testimony
hat convicted h'Hl.
How did you II.ow'. he, said. cu
rlcusly. that my Nine was manufac
tus edo
Because il Contained no bitartrate
of potash said tic. e..erlist In uatn
raj wines btartrate Of potash is :,
ways found
Thanks. said the @iainer in tone
o. relief. II will he found in my wines
hereafter. -Cincinnati Enquirer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-25
ICELAND is NOT ISOLATED.

If boy is curious to look up the
early Biographies published in the
United States the position given lee
land seventy-five or a hundred years
ago, he will discover that il was mark
ed as out of the civilized world. A
few whaling ships got there occasion
ally. but. generally speaking. it was
supposed to be next neighbor to l.
North Pole.
TIME and modern improvements
have changed this state of affairs.
Now comes Iceland with direct plans
for connecting itself with the Shet-
land islands and Great Britain by
wireless telegraphy The parliament
o. Iceland has just voted almost $40.
600 a year for the establishment of a
wireless teleeraphy system for TWEEN
ty years, which shall easily connect it
any day or hour with the outside
world.
1t may be interesting to know that
this supposedly frozen-up Iceland ex-
ports to Great Britain and Denmark
over two millions of valuable products
every year Further, Iceland is now
shipping large quantities of fish each
year to Spain. The population of the
island is only 10000, but it is sturdy
and active in work
The people do not give themselves
TIP wholly to fishing. At the present
time majority of them are engaged
in farming, and their products are
shipped to England and Denmark
The people are temperate and pro-
gressiye. They have excellent schools
and are of a religious turn of mind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-25
he =Riah. One.

"You know. SAID the man on the
Ger. we have two telephones in the
Office. and whoeves answers the phone
is expected to say "a; which you arf
wanted.
"Well, we've got new office boy
end the bell rang the other day. He
answered it, and went to the manager
You're wanted a the telephone he
said sby lady
(which one. ASKED the boss. think
ing of the phones cf course.
".Please. sir. s;ant.nered the boy, =
II think its your wife .'"-Phi!a
delohia Bulletin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-25
LIqueur Bottles a. ersc.a.Brac.

One OF the most peculiar kinds of
hobbies now in vogue is at present
exercising quite fascination over
certain ladies in society," It is the
collection of all kinds of empty
Hqueur bottles for the decoration Of
drawing room whatnots and cabinets.
The Dutch Delft ware, in which the
liqueur brandy of Holland is stored,
IS especially pretty and artistie.-
Daily Chronicle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-25
PILES! PILES! PILES!

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
will cure Blind, Bleeding, liberated
and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tu-
mors allays the itching at once, acts
as a poultice, gives instant relief Dr.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-
pared only for Piles and Itching CT the
private parts, and nothing else. Every
box Is guaranteed. Sold by druggists,
sent by mail for soc and $L00 per box.
Williams Mfg. Co., Props, Cleveland,
Ohlo. For sale by w. L. DeWoOdy and
company
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-26
13. WarQ.
eOoens 8rap ifer 5plOeit.

GbicagO, %. Npril. - peter
Rieoermeier. @uitap Marr og 9ors
Deb Ban Dine, be betenbte Cur
8arnz8anoitter, iom bar tilitoaet at
bape mproet 8 Menneiter, bleo ben9t
t Dag.
Nie0ermeier bar ben ferlte. 5oao
Der fortaltes ON BAN for en- 5io
iiOen, at ban bopbe pitt 5egn pda
8obfarbtgbeo, fpnes be0fe Golo
fun at 6ape b9ret en- forbt9doenoe
Christening. 9an piite Jig til bet
itoite ubO0feroig pg baboe foriegt at
begad Selpmorb.
De andre to boobe / ben iioite
5to moOtaget 8eIsg at en- fatolTt
Pr9it og bar blepen optaget ben
tatolite 9irte. De lebiogeoes pad
beres Sang til 8algen df ben tdtolIte
Brett og fremfd9oe til bet fbite9sn.
ner, Iom ban bapoe forel9ft bem.
Oct er perb at l999e Wl9rte til,
at 6per at btsie ire gdnbitter baobe
en- 9ranter til 6aber og par botiet
op 2(rmoo og ll8iel6eo Gbicdgos
Slumtodrterer. Som Orenge bapz
be be beg1nbt meo Smdatpperier.
Siben 6dpbe be funoet bindnben o.
bar inbgaaet &pmpagni. 0ieoer=
meir bar ben ,fmdrteite" og par be.
res Qeber.
De bar iad brepne / Sturteitr9z
ger, at be regnebe bet for intet at tds
ge en- Manbs 2ip. Som ct Ropbbr
fdloer ober lit 8btte, idalebes fdlbt
be uoen StadnIel eller MebfelelIe
ober beres Dire Sro0s beres ling
bonn ii9es Der, at 8riminulbiitorien
life fan opbfie b9rreGt8empldrer pad
5oroorpen6eb. Sngen df bem baoce
nooet 25 Qlar.
0et bar iibite 80 QluguIt, be obers
fulbt 8etjentene / Gars8ornen, bretz
ts Motormono sSobnion, iuorebe 10
andre og reoebe $2,24O. 0et Int
tebes oem at flippe bet; men bd be /
Nopember tom tilbage og oiIbe pIpns
ore en- dnbenGars8arn og spebe Hsre
@olbsbunolinger, blep be fotteoe,
0}orr ferIt o9 iiben be urbre.
9et forte[es, at Riebermetr paa
bet iioIte betenote, at ban foruben be
g baoOe brabt 5 Ma4,b, fom ban
life tenbte Habn pda.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-26
TpiebuS Sill blipcr 2op.

NaIbington, %. 4pr. - $ Dag
Mor9es unberitreD pr9itbent Rooies
belt 8eflutningen ON at aabne RoIes
bub Referbation / South 9ototd.
416,0O0 2lcres 2anb oabnes beb benz
ne 2ops 8eotagelie for &olontfering.
Senator @omble og Hepr9ientdn>
terne 8urte % Wiartin bar til Stez
be, od Yr9iibenten unberitrep 2oben.
0d ban bapbe unberItrepet ben,
penote ban fig til 8urte og CAB bam
pennen meo penneifaft, hOormeo
Qoben bar unberItrebet. Den biI
Mr. 8urte MI fenbe til ,,tbe gomz
mercial Club" 8oneiteel, g. o.,
en- Organif fotton, fom bar orbeioet
ib9rbigt forOpnaaelien at bet Wuol,
Tom beo prafibentens llnberfrift
er opnddet.
Der bill blibe 2lnlebning nogen
Sang / Wtai til at inbregifrrere 1T
Robn for 2anb paa 2anbtontoret
erten 8oneiteel eller 5dirfor og i
Gbamberlain. 0otoen for Regeitras
tionstontorets @ubning er life enbnu
beftemt. 2anbet bill fua blipe uos
belt efter 2obtrefning pou 2unos
tontoret / Chamberlain. Der Dil
blibe9lnleonin9 til at file" pao2anb
melIem Is. suni oa l. Suli. 1ar>
mere 8eitemmelfsr bill oi forboabents
fig ienere ie Mnlebning til at msbbele.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-26
Stor OperIpommelIe
/ Ranias.
Narmaton Gtoben ittgt
5obt24 3imer.
Stor Stooe dnrettes |
Sort Scott,

Sort 5eott, %. 2lpril. = Sort
Scott er Stueplaos for ben
oRrite 0berIbsmmelIe fin 9iitOrie.
Wlormoton Riber % U2i0creet, ion
leber / benne ber, er Iteget 10 5oo
/ be iibIte "a 3imer Iom 6slge #
tort Regnfolb. 6lere Sunbreoe Bers
Toner er reDbet / gadbe. Saa piot
pioes, er Der enbnu intet qip TAFT.
U1en 3abet po0 brutnebe 9reaturer
og postdgt Gienoom on1aas til
100000.
De to 5looer begpnote at iti9e /
2tftes al. 10, og Dag bar 8ncn
oelt tre i9ritilte 9ele llnoer nor
male 75orbolb lgber U{in Greet
Wdrmaton Rioer norosit for 8pen,
men Deo ben potofomme Stigning tar
ben ia ct mt Qeb igennem 9ben J
2tften er belle ben norobre 8pbel
itdaret fra, o9 en- Del er lat unber
9anb. Il SOB 9ano itrsmmer igen
nem @doerne Der, og flere 0unoreoe
Ueenneiter 6pdb Der er tenbt unber
Rdpnet 9eQtopn, er bleben nso1dget
til at forldbe oeres 6jem. Wdngs
er fsrt bort Yodbe. 2(otiQiQe bar
npr beo at orutne. Wanqe, Ionl
ofilo9 at forldce 9efltopn Tag, 6li.
Der nsot til at labe fig bortfsre |
8aaoe, oo aae andre Uholtr tilGlu9t
er ufitddren.
@aspprtet er unoer ire JOB Bans
% bar maattet lutte. Qotomotipst
oq pumpene oeo 9anbp9rtsitltionen
er unber 20 5oo @ano. 9bens
QDboleidle 5orretnings 9epartement
er omfpot. as6manoene fIntter De-
reg 9arer til bdnbfri Steoer.
Omtring Wlisfouri Pdcific Chops
er Der 6 Sob 9dno. adnIas 9g
3eras er omilpot. o9 8dnbet er tun
faa CONNER fra Uli8Iouri pocifit5
Station.
Srafitten paa 8dnerns er itunbiet,
esernbdnehroer nper URdrmdtDn true3
idobel iom 8roer / 9pen.
Der er itst itor Stabe pao 5urms
ejenbom, og Der bil blibe itor 3a6
pao brutneoe 9reaturer paa 2db=
ldnoet ldngs 51oben. Mdn anilaor
2lntaGet paa busoilbs iii 300.
Stormen er uben 2iqe benne
Del al Staten. Reenen begpnbte Of
fable &l. 9 / 2lftes oa er pebbleotn
uafbrubt til often uben 3e9n til,
at ben bill Itanoie. Man bebsms
mer Resnfalbet til 8 3ommer.
Qi9nenbe GIterretningsr tommer
fra Gbanute, &dn.. bbor Reoibo Gi-
Der leber igennem.
Senere.
Der berettes ON ibare Stormt
/ itsrre Omfang. Sra prior @reet
| y. 3. berettes Der Iaalebes ON er
3ornobo, bpori 6 Ulenneiter onion
fra 5uirlanb, s. g. ON DoeIa9gelf'
af en- balo8lot og 7 MenneffersOso
og fra 2ittle Roct 9lrt. berettes bei
pm, at Selegraflinier o. I. er nebble-
ite og entelte perfoner er omtumne
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-26
9emofratiife StatsfonpentiOaer

Den enc Stat efter ben onben boil
Der nu iinaonpention og p9lger De
le0ater til Hationdltonbentionen.
) iioIte llge bolbt Oemotraterne /
glem gort og Mlasia4usietts oeres
aonoentioner.
Nep gort git foran. Oct Int
iebes 0abio 9. 6iG trobs Gamma
np"5 U}obfano at fua 0eTegationen
initrueret til at femme for 9oms
mer 4lton 9. Barter iom pdrtiet8
pr9iiDsnt &anbioat. 9eI Ilutningen
oebtoges meo 301 Stemmer imoo
40 0elegutionen bleO 0ibere paas
logt at itemme iom en- 6el6eb for
Barter.
Wldn mener Iaa. at dnbre Stdter
Oil fslge Nen 0orts Spor. Der
iiges, at Wi6igdn er Fprbig BERTH,
o9 ON Wasia6u8ietts ia9bes Der.
at ben biIbe 9ibe Olneb en- tompfis
mentdriit o8ote" o9 Iad foinge / 9iz
nj, for Barter. Ulen bet bite iig,
at W9asfd3usietts 9do Olnep life
alene en- fomtlimentoriIt, men en- fat
gote. 6earit 6leb BELT puttet / Sofs
ten. 9onoentionen Itemte mob !
for at gioe Ri6arb Olnep aGte eta.
tens % Stemmer for qr9Foent
aanoibat.
Ndlter Wellmdn omtdter Barter
iom en- me9et ileben og 6ebugefQ
Wano, men han beiiooer inqen iQcz
li9e 9odliIitdtioner for Yr9fioentpos
ten, uoen BAN itdl bare en- TerIig
iSpne til at tunne ,,barmoniiere"
man mener enoog at ban ital tunne
forene 6leoeldno % grpanl 0m
ReD 0orts platform iiQer Nells
man, at BEN er btn DageIte % melt
lotituoinusie (breo. u6eitemD, fom
noqen Sinbt er forfottet al osbeIige
Ser en- MunoImog uf ben.
Il oto9 al Rem 9Ort Dem d
traters 9Iotform.
2ooen Ifal re9ere. life W}enneiter.
Canine 9op for prGiioenter, aabi=
net5meolemmer os 5oltet. Sn9en
llIurpation. Sngen Qlnmasielfe fra
Gtsetutioens Sibe oberfor ben lops
gibenoe oq bemmenoe Mpnbigbeb.
llItabig national politit og Ell
eoentprlig raitles 2(unb ifaber llro
og benmer ben tommercieae ubbiiz
ling. CAB os hape 5reO.
&orporationer, iom er beoilgeoe al
Staten, mdd unberl9oges retf9roig
Regulering fra Stutens Sibe Sol
tets Snteresie.
Wtooitdno MOB 3ruits og &omois
nationer, Iom unbertrbtter Solicit %
hammer belbbringenbe inbuItriel &ons
turrence.
@n Stopper poo Gtstrapdgance /
oFentlige llogifter, iaa 5oltsts
Sfattebbrber mdd lettes.
5ornuftig Jaspiiion af 9oiblopen.
OpretbofbelIe al Statsretti9beoer
os 0iemmeregering; ingen @entraliiaz
tion.
X X
llportiIt Opretbolbelie uf Q(rbeioets
og &apitalens Rettigbeber.
Gfsfnriions- -Yilletter til
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-26

proteit tmob ,,Smperialisme" eller
ben .,republitunite aoloni pOlitit."
8. Den inbebOlber ineen 9entbbs
ming til 2(rbeibernes Scamp for en-
M9slings sller @olbsiftslop.
a. Den bar fneeet fig bort fra
9olbipsrgsmaalet.
5. Den forbisour 8imetolismen |
9obsbeb.
s. Den isnorerer Snbtagtsitats
ten. @a
/. grbnn pil bfnmpe Barter oa
bans platform fra M raf os inbiil
Rcnmnticnen. g,ssss42
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-26
TDreoraq

Onsbos Il Morgen) aften 3l. 8
paa Dana College of prpf. 8. s.
peterien pb. .. .s@nsp GAots1 fra
europa. Mbmisiion 15 a 25e.