davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index., 1904-06-08
SAME OLD GUSH.

The following outburst recently ap
peared in the Atchison Globe and
has been clipped approvingly by the
Wichita Eagle and other capitallstic
llckspittles throughout the state:
Paul Morton's father was a Demo
craS and a member of Grover Cleve-
lands cabinet. The son has been
Democrat until lately, when he jolred
the Republicans. He says the Demo
Gratis lack intelligence, and are not pro-
gressive. There is a a good deal in
the criticism. The manner in which
". j. Bryan, an adYenturer, has con-
trolled the Democratic party is enough
to disgust any conscientious Democrat
The manner In which w. r. Hearst is
now attempting to control the party is
enough to disgust any conscientious
democrat.
mot enough good democrats are left
10 guard the historic honor of the party.
'"TheDemocratic party has become an
asylum for adventurers. It makes an
alliance with crazy people, and has
forgotten that common sense and, fair
ness are bound to prevail.
Little wonder that such men asPaut
Morton are leaying the Democratic
party. The historic old organization
II few more men like Bryan and
Hearst appear, will go out Of existence
in dishonor.7'
1t should be remembered that this
man Paul is at present high salaried
official by the grace of one of the large
railroad corporations of this country.
1t Is not a matter of great surprise
therefore, that he should bawl out il
such manner, and it is still less sur
prising that the corporation and trust
controlled sheets In Kansas are herald.
ing the news Of his flop to the multi
tudes. Not many tears will be shed bv
democrats over the loss of this trust
servant. Rather. it is delight. The
less OF these kind of cattle that disgrace
reform party, the more confidence
will be inspired.
Adieu, Monsieur Paul. adieu. Yaw.
he! YaW-he!!
Barbour County index., 1904-06-08

THE old machine won out in the
judicial appointment in the Reno
Harvey-McPherson district. c. M.
Williams of Hutchinson, Billie Nor
ganS man, was appointed. Will
liams several years ago was dem
ocrat. He ran for Judge and was
defeated and forthwith proceeded
to climb into the republican band
wagon. If the matter should be
investigated, it would be surprising
to learn how many Missouri dem
ocrats are feasting at the 6. o. p.
pie counter in Kansas. If we re-
member rightly it was Parson
Hoch, the republican candidate for
governor, who said that bribing
with officers worse than bribihg
with money.
Barbour County index., 1904-06-08

LELAND and Albaugh and Allen
and Morgan and all the other old
machine mainpulators have time
and again declared that State
Treasurer Kelley is a thief who
ought to be in the peniteRtiary in
stead of the state house, yet we
have never seen a declaration from
any of them that they will notvote
for Kelley next fall. If they do
support him they have done that
which can well be called self-con-
demnation, for man who will
harbor a thief and put him in
position where he can continue to
steal is as much a thief in the judg-
ment of God and man as though
he himself were caught IN the overt
act. Ohfor little, consistency
and honesty in politics!
Barbour County index., 1904-06-08

TRIAL by jury is denied to Unit
ed States citizens in the Philippine
Islands. The Supreme court last
week so declared. Thus little by
little are the rights of American
citizens being abridged. 1t used to
be told with pride in every school
house in the land that trial by Jury
was one of the fundamental safe
guards of human liberty and one
Of the strong features of popular
government. Now comes the high
est judicial tribunal in the land
and declares that the control OF
the Philippine inhabitants is ex-
pressly in the hands of congress
and congress has purposely with
held the right of trial by jury.
The test case was one brought by
two editors of Manila who were
convicted of liEel without jury
trial. Party idolatry has certain
Iy gotten congress and the judiciary
down to a sorry level. How long
are the people going to tolerate
it with their votes?
Barbour County index., 1904-06-08

THE unanimity with which the
Democrats of Nebraska placed w.
]. Bryan at the head of the nation
al delegation and the enthusiasm
with which a progressive platform
was adopted in that state will have
a bearing on the national conven-
ton July 9th. fOutside of a very
few eastern states, the democratic
party is determined to take stand
for the people and against the
illegitimate conquests of the trusts,
in spite of the Hill Belmont repub-
hcanized influence.
Barbour County index., 1904-06-08

THE man who says and believes
that State Treasurer Kelley is dis
honest and votes for him is not as
good morally as Kelley himself
and is we'll developed chump in
addition. Two years ago the
woods were full of this breed of
people. We shall see next fall
how many of them have repented
since they have had years ex-
perience with Kelleyism and it's
resultant fruits.
Barbour County index., 1904-06-08

THE republican deadlock in
Illinois was broken last Friday by
the nomination of Charles S.
Deneen, the third man in the race,
for governor. Governor Yates
threw to Deneen to beat his arch
enemy, Col. Lowden. 1t was a
tumultuous convention and left
bad blood. The republican
prophets of that state say that the
only thing that will save Illinois
is the - nomination of Speaker
Cannon for vice president. But
the speaker refuses to be ''drafted''
and there is all kinds of trouble
among the brethren.
Barbour County index., 1904-06-08
WYOMING instructed for Hear

WYOMING instructed for Hearst
unanimously last week. Okla
homa sent an uninstructed delega-
tion, but bound them with anti
Cleveland and ti-Parker strings,
while in Georgia Parker won out
over Hearst with a majority OF
only eight votes. 1t looks like a
dark horse at this distance, al
though in the matter of instructed
delegates Hearst still leads.
Barbour County index., 1904-06-08

IF Col. MacGregor doesn't take
the next republican county conven-
tion by storm this year 1t won't be
the Kiowa Journals fault. The
Journal dubs him zone of the most
influential politicians in the coun-
ty." That's putting him in the
same class with Senator Long.
Barbour County index., 1904-06-08

ATTORNEY GENERAL KNOX an
nounces at Washington that he
will proceed at once against the
Coal Trust. He is talking in his
sleep again.-Chicago Examiner.
Barbour County index., 1904-06-08

You don't catch Folk of Missouri
trying to curry favor with the
rotten old boodlers since he has
won the nomination for governor.
And when he is made governor he
will not forget his pledges to the
people.
Barbour County index., 1904-06-08

SOME people are very subservient.
The "organ' has a prohibition can
didate on its staff of correspondents
and yet nearly every week offers
some sort of an insult to the party.
Yet nearly every week this same
candidate renews allegiance to the
sheet.
Barbour County index., 1904-06-08
Official Paper Of Barber County.

For stealing s. Western
burglar received a life sentence.
For wrecking the shipyards trust
but that is another affair
Chicago Examiner.
Barbour County index., 1904-06-08
THE state board of railroad {

THE state board of railroad as
SCISSORS has reduced the railroad
assessment $IA627 in Sedgwick
county. This means that the rail
roads will pay a smaller proper
tion of local taxes than they have
been paying and that an addition
al burden will be shifted to the
taxpayers. This is. the kind of reform
we may expect from Boss Stubs
and company. How do the farm
ers, merchants, mechanics and
people generally like the idea OF
taking up the railroad corpora
tion's burden?-Kansas Commoner.
Barbour County index., 1904-06-08

Mr.. HocH is perfectly willing
now that the fight on the machine
shall stop. In fact he is willing
to walk arm in arm with Albaugh
and Leland and be. one of them.
It's office he's after, reform be
blOW'd.
Barbour County index., 1904-06-08

THERE is such little interest in
the approaching republican nation+
al convention that very few people
know when and where it to be held.
1t will be more in the nature of
trusts love-feast than a convention
anyhow.
Barbour County index., 1904-06-08

HENRY WATTERsoN, the talented
Kentucky writer, is accumulating
some political sense lately. In a
recent interview he stated that
there is no difference between
between Clevelandism and Roose-
Veltism.
Barbour County index., 1904-06-08

ALL that remains necessary now
to make Judge Dale the unanimous
choice of the Democratic party for
governor of Kansas is for him to
give his consent. And if he says
the word look out for fusion land
slide.
Barbour County index., 1904-06-08

All kinds OF furniture bought and
sold, stoves repaired, and second hand
goods of every description constantly
in stock. Store on North Main street.
ADAM JACKSON.
Barbour County index., 1904-06-08
After Them With The Ants.

The cotton growers of the south are
deeply interested IN the report of the
department of agriculture that one Of
the agents of the government
has found large red ant in Central
America that promises to be the much
desired insect enemy of the boil weevil.
The confident tone of the department
In discussing the matter gives rise to
the hope that a remedy has at last been
found, for the scientists have hereto.
fore been uniformly pessimistic oyer
the prob ability of stopping the spread
of the weev;l over all of the cotton
growing states. The great problem
now appears to be to secure large
enough supply Of ants to do the busi-
ness, for the weevil has marched all
over Texas and is now beginning its
inroads on the cotton fields of Arkansas
and L0uisiana.-W Wichita Eagle.
The APPS had a little hard luck
the first of the week. Four of their
battle ships are reported sunk at
Port Arthur by Russian torpe-
does.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-09-01

ST gle0ifregn kemi, az Port Arthur vari unn-
in, og sloan geyma Peir PAD + kistum sfnum
og Pegar loks sa dagur kemur, a0 Japanar
Wilma Port Arthur, pa ver0ur alt vio hendina
heima fyrir, SEN part til a0 halda almenna
Jagna0ar hattie. = En- pratt fyrir ALA @singu
ly6sins fer alt fran med frioi og spekt i Jap
an. on baratta Pj6oarinnar er gleoibland-
ino. BAR sjast aldrei aaog og ryskingar; Pao
Der varla vi6 az m0nnum VERDI sunduror0a.
DAD er ems % allir seu einhuga. F0our]ands-
freg0 og heiour Pj6oarinnar er augasteinn
allra. DER gle0jast yir hverj jun sigri, en- P6
ekki svo a0 Peir missi radio; Peir @pa og
6lmast at f0gnuoi en- g@ta pc h6fs / 0llu, og
aldrei Der PAD vi0, ao Peir endi hatioahaldio
me6 drykkjuskap og afogum.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-09-01

hefr verio 4 fer0 her. Ham for su0ur til st. Paul
og vioar / erindager5um lands0lufelags i Winni-
peg, Man.
H%r.Tryggvi Ingjaldssop kom fyrir stuttu sloan
fra Hnausa P. O., Man., og byst vi0 ao dvelja her
vel peirri, er ham 4 her fyrir sunnan.
Hr. Kjartan Magnlsson kom fyrir sk6mmu fra
Ballard, Wash. Ham byst via ao dvelja her hjd
broour sinum UNI 0akve0inn TINA, og gerir RAD
fyrir ao kona sin komi imam skams lika a6 vestan.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-09-01
Fretta Pistlar.
(Framhald fra bis. 81.

INNEoTA MINI, SEPT. l9O4.
7idortur MI az undanf0rnu HID askilegasta:
purviori og stillur. presking og 6nnur haustvinna
hefr pvi gengi0 mj0g vel.
Uppskeru er nokku6 mismunandi. Hveiti varo
fyrir nokkrnm skemdum at ryoi (black rust). l
Austurbygo Islendinga ia mem alment 1916
bushel af hveiti at hverri ekru. / byg0inni / Lin
coin Co,er hveiti uppskera rirari. H0rfra er mikio,
undir og um 20 blu. af ekrunni. Hafrar og bygg i
g65u meoallagi. Mats / meoallagi. Prlsar affair."
hair q hveiti og h0r og pvl gott arfer0i fyrir band
ur az 6llu samanl0g0u.
Sk6zqf9M. 1 byrjun mana6arins t6ru til Gust
avus AdolpAus College: ungfrd Guony Hofteig, sem
bar er MI IS. bekk College-deildarinnar Gunior);
ungfrd Johanna H0gnason,1 2. bekk (sophomore);
hr. Carl j. Olson, i /. bekk (F%reshman); ungfrd
Sigrdn Anderson, / 3.bekR s0ngdeildarinnar Fleiri
cru ao bda sig 4 sama skola he6an 1r grendinni.
Til rikishask6lans f6ru he6an hr. Byron H0gna-
son og Joseph Peterson; les him fyrnefndi raj
magnsfr@oi serstaklega,en Hmm sloar nefndi mama
frBoi. Vi6 rikishask6lann les hr. Guoj6a G. Holm
fra Minneota i vetur undir magister- pr6f-tok par
students prof / vor eo var.-Hann er einnig auka-
kennari i enskri malfrRoi via hask6lann. Herra
Ami Gislason heldur afram lvetur laganami sinu
vi6 hask6lann.
HALLsoN, N. D., SEP 1904.
Hveitislattur er MI her UNI bill q enda, DO er
nokkuo eftir a laglendi, par sem si5ast var sac og
blautast var vor.
Vi6ast hvar heir o1oi5 meira og minna vart
vic ry0, en- hva5 skaoinn er mikill, er ekki gott
as segja fyrr en- presking er alment byrjuo.
Frost kom her n6ttina MILL pess 10. og IL. b
m, sem skemdi t0luvert garo-avexti, en- t@plega
mum pao hafa or6io til skaoa a korntegundum.
Hr. s. j. Erickson for nylega med vagnhlass
(car load) at nautgripum til St. Paul, en- var svo
6heppinn az tapa UNI e0a yfr 100 doll. q s6lunni.
Hr. Hannes Petursson fra Foam Lake, ASA.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-05
BULL Fight
IN SPOKANE

A Spanish bull fight to be held at
Natatorium park some time during the
summer months is the very latest in
the attraction line.
Gonzales, who says he is a famous
bull fighter from Spain, is now in the
country, direct from the city of Mexico
where he has successfully fought with
some OF the fiercest and largest of the
Mexican bulls. He wants to come to
Spokane and fight some of the Wash
ington bulls. President Clyde Will
Jams of the Spokane baseball club
brings the information.
Mr.. Williams was comfortably seat
ed in Pullman en- route home from
Boise when the conductor of the train
brought forward fierce looking gentle
man whom the genial baseball magnate
thought might be a new one in the
baseball business. He was taking in
his breadth, length and lineaments
when the conductor announced: 'Mr.
Williams, Signor Gonzales, famous bull
fighter"
"Wanta fighta d. bull n Spokane"
What?" calculated Williams.
eyes, killa him, yes? Killa him, no.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-05
SPOKANE MARKETS

Eggs fell off so cents a case. 1t is
thought by some commission men that
they will again advance to So case.
A scarcity of cabbage has caused an
increase in the price paid. Homegrown
vegetables are still scarce, the south
furnishing almost the entire supply
The following quotations of prices
paid to producers by Spokane COM
mission men and jobbers have been
corrected today.
Eggs-$5.5O per case; fresh ranch,
l9c per dozen.
Poultry-chickens, roosters, l0c; hens,
l3c to l5c, live weight; turkeys,
dressed, zoe; ducks and geese, l2c to
l4c per Id; squads, $l.00 per dozen.
Dairy products-butter fat, first
grade. 27iAc; second grade, 25hc;
country butter, first grade, l8c to 22c;
second grade (cooking) &c to l5c h.;
creamery butter, 27Mc to 3lhc lib.
Vegetables-potatoes, 75c to 80c cwt
onions, g cwt; root vegetables, Csc
cwt; cabbage, $3.50 to $l.75 per cwt.
Hay-timothy, $3.50 to $500 alfalfa
$500 to $l4.OO; grain hay, $l4. to $l4.5C
Grain-wheat, club, 6ec bu; blue
stem, Toe bu; oats. $1.0S to 81 l5 .cwt;
barley, 9Oc cwt; feed wheat, 6Selbu.
Live stock-steers, 81 to 4.26< cwt;
cows, IS to $3.50 cwt; mutton, ewes
50 cwt; wethers, "a cwt; hogsSs $5.3t
to $3.50 cwt; veal, 800 to $500 ewt.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-05
Hanna's Pledge.


of it
Of the
prefaced by stating
liquor
associated Cleveland
Rockefeller his fathers heart
father be for boys OF
his total ab-
rather brought home
had
a would get
with solicit
his mother for
q latchkey.
OF
wi key"
called
He who runs mayre
him fully In the last analysis that is all
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-05
Will You Write a Postal
SOa Sick One May Get Well?

Send no money--simply a postal
card, giving the name Of some one
who needs help. Tell me the book to
send.
Then will do this: I will arrange
with druggist near him 30 that he
may take six bottles DR.. Shoop's Re-
storative. He may take 1t q month
at my risk If 1t succeeds, the cost
Is $3.50. If 1t fails. the druggist will
bill the cost to me.
That months test will show you
what the remedy can do. 1t is the
easiest way to convince you. 1t is the
only way to induce all who need help
10 accept II.
make this offer to multiply my
cures. and I am willing to trust the
cured ones to be fair with me.
In the past IL years / have fur
nished my Restorative to hundreds Of
thousands of sick ones on just those
terms. and 80 out Of 40 have paid
gladly. because they got well. I pay
just as willingly whom one says 1
have failed.
The remedy is my discovery, the re-
suit of a lifetime's work. have
perfected 1t by watching results in
thousands of the most difficult cases
that physicians ever meet ] know
what 1t will do.
My success comes from strengthen
Ing weak inside nerves. and my Re-
etorative Ia the only remedy that does
that. When an organ Is weak bring
back the nerve power which alone
operates every vital organ. 1t Is like
giving an engine more steam. give
the weak organ power to do its duty,
and there is no other way to make
d weak organ WE'LL
Can you conceive of a sick one who
will neglect such q treatment, when 1
take the entire risk?
Simply state which book you want
and address DR.. 6hoop, Box 8522, RAJ
cine. Wis.
Book on Dyspepsia.
Book on the Heart.
Book on the Kidneys.
Book 4 for Women.
Book r for Men (ssaled).
Book on rheumatism.
Mid cases. not chronic. are often
Cured with one or two bottles. AZ
druggists.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-05
BALL PLAYERS
AT WORK
(By Jimmy Cullins.)

Pitcher Slagle row belongs to St.
Paul, without a doubt. as the local
club has been paid the ar:ount of
money asked for him.
st. Louis will pay the management
of the Indians $500 for Huelsman in
the settlement Of a claim held on him
by Spokane. This, however, does not
settle the matter, as Williams still
has note due for transportation
money paid to the hard hitting out
fielder.
A telegram was sent this morning
to doc" Moser of Swea city, Ia, or
dering him to report in Spokane for
practice Immediately
Moscow and Pullman probably will
go to Lewiston. Idaho. for match
games with the Spokane team. On
the return trip to this city Spokane
will play these two teams on their
own grounds.
In letter received from Manager
Reilly today he says all the boys are
practicing we'll and he gives especial
praise to Martinke for his hard hit
ting and clever base running.
Klopf Coming.
President Williams this morning
wired transportation to Gus Klopf,
who has been finally awarded to Spo-
kane. A contract has been sent to
Gus. He has already received 800
from the Boise management for ad-
vance money, but at Boise Williams
told them to let him keep this and
he would reimburse them, letting Gus
have the hundred plunks as the ad-
vance coin of the local management
Murdoch, the Oakland, Cal, player
who for while last season lead the
Coast league with the stick, has been
ordered to report for practice at Lew
iston and will leave the edge of the
continent Immediately.
Manager McCloskey of the Boise
team is short a third baseman, short
stop and outfielder. The Spokane
management has planned to loan him
Teine DIESEL in case he does not Sc
cure a man for third. DIESEL is held
by the local people as utility man.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-05
bATTLFSHIp launched

In the $4,000 or more tons repre-
scented in the Virginia, the many an
tagonistic qualities essential to a
perfect fighting machine have been
compromised and Incorporated in the
proportion which experience seems to
have pointed out as the most desir-
able and efficient. To begin with, the
ship will have a speed of at least 10
knots, which compares favorably with
any battleships under construction
abroad, as we'll as with any in the
projected stage.
The Virginia will be propelled at
this high speed by twin screws driven
by two four-cylinder triple expansion
engines, running, under conditions of
maximum speed, at about 100 revo-
lutions minute.
The Armament.
The battleship will carry four 12-
inch guns, mounted by pairs in bal
anced turrets, one turret being for
ward Of the superstructure and the
other aft. Of the eight S-inch guns,
which will be carried on the vessel,
four will be mounted by pairs in tur-
rets, superposed on the 12-inch tur-
rets above mentioned. and four in
two broadside turrets slightly for
ward of amidships. In addition to
these heavy guns there will be a
broadside battery of IL 6-inch rapid
fire guns. The secondary battery will
consist Of ~ 3-inch rapid-fire guns,
IL 3-pounder semi-automatic, eight
1-pounder heavy automatic, two ma
chine guns and six Colt automatic
guns. all mounted in commanding po-
sitions and having large arcs Of fire.
The ship will also be fitted with sub
merged torpedo tubes. She will be
completely and heavily armored, all
of the material of construction being
of the same high quality of steel
which has entered into all of the
vessels of the new American navy
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-05
UNCLE SANS ZIG IHoNCLAD,
TIE VIRGINIA, SLIDES INTO
THE WATER WITH A GREAT
KU1RAK AND EMTHUsIASx At
NEWPORT NEWS.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, April s.
I'm the presence of thousands of cheer
ing spectators and to a chorus of boom
ing guns, screeching whistles and clang-
ing bells, the big l6,0OO-ton battleship
Virginia gracefully glided from the
ways at the yard of the Newport News
Shipbuilding and Dry Dock company
today.
The interesting ceremony took place
shortly before / o'clock, and as the
new warship swept down the ways and
took her maiden dip in the ripping
waves of the historic James river the
assembled multitude wildly cheered the
new addition to Uncle Sans feet Ow-
ing to the easy access to all residents
of the state honored by the navy de-
partment when the Virginia was named
there was the largest attendance ever
seen at launching here. In the fore
noon there was large parade of state
militia, sailors and various patriotic
societies.
The ship was christened by Miss
Matilda Gay Montague, daughter OF
Governor Montague of Virginia. Miss
Montague, who is only IL years old,
was accompanied from Richmond by a
large and distinguished party, includ-
ing state officials, the governors staff
and numerous influential business and
professional men. Nearly all of the
Virginia representatives in congress
were on hand and also large parties of
citizens from Portsmouth, Norforlk,
Petersburg and other points.
Occupying a place of honor upon the
bow stood w. P. Kline, the only sur
vivor of the five men who were aboard
the old Virginia (Merrimac) of the
confederate navy, when launched at
the Norfolk navy yard.
The invited guests. including Govern
or Montague's party and the naval
officials from Washington, were driven
to the Hotel Warwick, where delight
full collation. was served.
just before the launching a man
from Richmond named Calhoun fell
into the dry dock and was killed.
The Battleship.
The battleship Virginia embodies
the highest ingenuity and mature ex-
perience of American naval experts
The general dimensions of the ship
are: Length on load waterline, 435
feet; breadth (extreme) at load water
line. 76 feet 2k inches; trial dis
placement. about $1,000 tons; mean
draught at trial displacement, about
20 feet 3 inches; greatest draught,
full load, 26 feet.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-05
SMITH

G. o. Smith, the stage manager of
the Occur d'Alene theater, will make
another attempt to secure divorce
from his wife, Clara b. Smith, on the
grounds of desertion. Smith appeared
before Judge KEENAN, last month with
his tale of woe, but owing to an over
sight the date of the alleged desertion
was stated as 1903 instead of 1893. As
the statute declares that no action can
be brought before one year has elapsed
from the date of desertion the case was
dismissed. A new complaint filed this
morning carefully states that the
desertion took place in 1893. and if Mr..
Smith can prove his statement he will
soon receive the decree.