davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-04
gfadflanse hon Ger oiamamteneu
9od3ett ass 9srrm uaa
5raa Paftor 8artb.

unierem 8eri9te iiber bic Siaman=
tene So4seit oes 9errn unb Grau
paitor Sebaitian 8artb fiigen mir
nod binsu, oaB Der Yrsoissr=@erein
Der hiefigen reformirten 8emeinben bas
Subelpaar nit elmer pra9tbolen glu=
mensabe erfreute unb oemielben feline
ber3ti9iten 8Ihdtriini9e oarbradte
gu ben @ratulantsn geb0rte ferner
aud 3err paitor peters bon Der Sions-
3irde.
Cine 9rOBe Greuoe aber bereitsts
benz Subelpaar Serr paiior Wieiene,
bon Der @rifsn 3eformirten @emeinbt
NIT na4ifebenoem bon ibm ielbf ber=
faBten @eoi9t:
rgBir treten cir in Guren &reis -
Sn bieier 6eitesftunbe,
Gilts beute bod benz 8ater 9reis
1lnb SHUTTER 8raut gum 8unbe.
@ei9midet iit Der grautaItar
DEM ebebunb setpeibet =
Oas Srautpaar sldn3 I'M Silberbaar -
Die So6seit piro erreuert.
Stun Se6Sis Sabre finb babin-
Seit iusenbIi4 lie itanSen,
SIM Mprtbentran;, bic 8raut 10 i1on
9rduti9ani, in SpntneS 8anben.
Sbr ipan6ert 9lrm in @rm babin -
l1nb Ser3 in Ser3 sepo9en,
Re1t treu unb fromm in 9iebeSiinn -
Sabt Sbr nas gut sepfosenl
Stun ftebt Sbr bier - Elm Subelpaar -
Gin SentmabI s0ttIi6er Siibruns
Am @bene3er SO93eitstas,
Nit Ser;en boiler 3iibrung.
Sott lies es gu9 i96n ipoblersebn,
Guer 9aus baIf gr erbauen
Dies ipar Guer tdsIi6 finblidb 6leb'n.
SIM sIaub gen Gottpertrauen.
Guer Stammbaum 1T Elm i9Oner 8aurt,
Slidt aus nod DIT unb 8eiten
11mfriebist, pom Der Siebe 3aun
gGit Sru9t auf alIea 4eften.
@efebIt bats ni9t on 9brGneniaat,
9ln Sorsen Nib' uno &Gmpfen =
Sn9, ba @uer 9ebensabenb nabt -
2dbt @ott feline SOnn' ersldnseu
Sleitet Sud Soft auf ebenem Sfab,
9lm 2ebensabenb beinl,
llnb Iafe @u9 aIs SubiIarn =
Ginit SimmeIserber iein.
90 FROM Der 9err Guren SilSeritano
Gbriitus, Der Serr lit nab
SIM @Iauben i6aut pas SeintatbsIanb.
llnb iinst: Salleluiab!"
,,Soli Deum Gloria"
@ott lei eipis Dant fiiriuabr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-04
Worsem Snoiamapolis Sag tt
ct. Souls.

Ser erffe 3u9 Der Snoianapoliier,
psl9s our 8erbsrrli9uns bes Snoia.
napOlis Sases na9 ct. 2Ouis our
Weltausitelung abreilfen, berlieB 6eute
frtib $40 lltr ben Union Sabnbof,
Mit9lieoer bes Commercial Club.
in Ssalsitune Der Snoianapolis Wiili=
tarp Bnnb, tpsl9e bel Der Mbfa6rt
bier, ibre Weiisn ert6nen lieB, waren
bic 9aHagiere bieies 3uges. Die 2a-
peQe miro aud mdbreno Der &eiie, TO-
ME aud auf Der Nusitsllung concertis
rem. Snbinnapolis wiro Obne 3weifel
mOreen in wiiroigsr @eiie psrtreten
iein. Die 8etbsilieun9 on Der Geier
mirb cine @robartige werben uno
Soupenire, tuelde bic Sebenswiirbigs
teitsn unierer Staot seigen, perben in
axssiebisFer Meiie CUR 8ertbeiluna
gelaneen. 9as prosramm fiir NOR
gen if Elm tuirtli6 grOBartiges unb ee=
oieqenes uno es miro ni9t perfehlen,
feline ginbrtife su binterlahen.
Der oianap pol IS & g..
Sas Yrogramm fir cen rSnbiana.
polis=Sae", pel9er mor9en, 0tittwo4,
auf Der @sltausfslluug in ct. 9ouis
fattfinoet, ilt uie folst fef9eifellt pOrs
ben
1-l.30 Na9m. = @On3ert, Snbpls.
Wilitdr 2apsle. Sarrp W.
3lausmann, Sirigent.
1.3O- AnIprade, Albert 6. l1bl, 8or=
fber bes Stabtratbs-gomites fir
ben Snbpls. 3as.
anipra9e-prdfbent 9abib sc. Gran=
cis bon Der 2ouiFana Wslt Nus=
fteluna.
@nipra6e = Mupor RoIa 6. WeQes,
ct. 3ouis.
2i.o, ,,Nn b:n ufsrn bes gBabaib"
Snopls. Nilitdrs@ape0e uno Der
anpeienben Beiu9er.
MnIpra9en. Greisridter Seize u. Mc=
Epnalo bon ct. 2ouis.
9lnFpra4s, MapDr Sobn 90. 6olb-
mon, Jubianapolis.
anfpra9e-5ilton Il. 8rotpn, 8ice-
grdIiosnt bes Snbpls. @ommer'
cial Club.
@eoi6t, .Snoiannpolis", Siaots@lert
20. Wa. Gosartp, SnoianapOlis.
glnipra9e = Senrp %. Maribaa, 2as
iapetts, 8ics-prdFoent Der Sn-
biana Meltausteaungs Cont
miifon.
Sang, lang ift's ber"- Snbianapolis
Militdr @apele.
$50 Concert Der Snopls. Utilitdr.
@apeGe unter Mittpirfung bon
Soliften.
S.30-@mpfans unb 8all i'm Snoiana
gebduoe.
Die Beamten bes 8ages tuerben fein;
Mapor Sohn 20. 6olbman.
Gtaoiratbs=@omite: Ilbert 3. ubl,
Daniel 2inus, Sames 9. Murrap, W.
Z. Sbea, 3. D. Woriaritp uEo %. 6.
gDilliams, Secretdr.
Commercial Club @on1ite: 0iran1
Brown, VorfBer; &. o. WecGlure,
6. u. 6snoridion.
Sas @mpfanss.@omite iebt fidb aus
3ablrei&en aneeisbenen 8hr9ert be,
Staot 3uiammen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-04
g m 2ranfenbette oes sc.
neraI=p 0 ftmeifers.


Wa bin9ton, a. Oftober.
Sas gefinben bes @eneral.p poitmeifers
papne 1T mob INNER beiorgniB-
erreeenb. Gin beute Wlorgen Der.
6Hentlihtes Bulletin beiast, baB oas
Sers nur febr idwa9 arbeitet. Dr.
Wagruber bsrlieb Tim 10 llbr bas
4ranfensimmer nur ftir tuenise Minu=
ten. gr iaste, bab udbrsnb Der 3u-
Hanb Elm erniier lei, 10 meins hies bod
nidt, oaB cine baloise Mua6Iung be-
borfsbs. 0err papne mar bel 8efin=
nun9 beuts unb perlanste ettpas 2affee,
Der ibm auseni4sinli4 munoete.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-04

&GOSette Surnnetettt.
Gente Mbetto 8 1tbr regel:
tttdBtge 0ef6dftS=Weriamttt=
lung.
9enrp gietor, 1. Sprs4sr.
Garl @nBmiller, &orr. Sdriftpart.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-04

SOu's OShhh'S1 Ohpuis, 'otho VIZ WV
srftsn 3 Sasen bon ben 10, uel6e er
i'm State Snoiana 3ubringen uirb,
wie fOlat ipre9en:
IL. &odbile, 10 l1br 0or=
mittass; 0esoersburs, l llbr Madm.
@rawforosbi0e, 3 nbr Na9m.; Sn-
oianapolis, 8 llbr Nbenbs.
13. October - Noblespille, 9 llbr
gorm.; SiptOn, 1870 0Orm.; 9o=
fomo, IL ubr Mittags; peru 2 llbr
Na4mittags; Sort Gapne, 8 lIbr
Mbenos.
IA. October-Secatur, 9 ubr 0pr=
mittass; portlano, IL llbr 0orm.
Muncie, I l1br Ma9m.; &i9mono.
s l1br Mbenbs.
Sas bemotratiite &ebner=8ureau
bat folgenbe tpeitere Daten befannt 9e-
madt:
M. 6. Golsp-Meton, 81. October,
Mbenbs.
6. u. Winble-8luffton, 10. Oct. f,
Nbenbs; 6ortbille, IL. Oct, 2 llbr
Nadmittags.
Wai. g. 9. Mensies = Sem Yale-
Fine, 10. Oct. Mbenos.
9. s. Sbibelp- -gepap, 10. Octbr. /;
1:3O gla9m.; SefferiOnOiae, II. Oct,
Nbenos.
Senrp Warrum-gerns. IL. Oct,
Nbenos.
Sotn 80. Sealing - 3ionsbilIe, z.
Oct, IbenSs; Mag, 8. October,
Mbenos.
gD. u. Gullop--Gben, 13. October.
2 Hbr Nabm.
8. 8. Smith = @bitestoun, g..
October.
ginwanberungs : GommiRdr Jrant
p.J Sargent, ebemali9er @robmeiifer
Der 2ocomotib 0ei3er uiro In aiuei
republifanii4en Weriammlun9en In
Snbiana @eben balten.
Nm "a. tpirb er in Sort WaDne lnh
am 25. October in $erre 6auts
ipre9en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-04
Soeal=

Im nd6iteH Jreitas Nbeno tuirb Die
oemotratiibe @ampasne in Maripn
@puntp our9 eine Wafen=geriamm=
lung in Der SOmliniou Saae er6Hnet
peroen. Sie Sauptreoner tperbsn W.
6. Sngalls, Prdfiosnt Der gis Sour
8abn uno Benjamin s. Sbibelp iein.
Scr 8eriammluns mirb cine pa-
raoe borauf9eben, an tpel9sr fid
idmmtli4e bemOfratiide Clubs Der
Stabt unb rmQesenb betbeiIi9en tper.
ben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-04

Sie National 9iga Der Republican,
i4en Clubs bdlt bier morgen uno
Donneritag ibre Contention ab. Dos
National=9 =9auptquartier befinoet fia
in parlor 6 i'm Seniion Sauie.
Sie SiBunsen finoen i'm Seutfden
Sauie ifa.t. I'm 1870 Mittpo9 Ior=
mittas miro Die Contention our Orb.
nung eerufen tperben.
9lm Witttpo1 unb am Sonneritag
Ibeno finoen Mafien=@eriammlunsen
in Der 3omlinion 9alle fait. Mm
WtittmO9 merben S9abamts-Setretdr
Sham uno @eorse u. 9nisbt unb am
Sonneritas SenatOr 8eberiose unb
9riess=Sefretdr 9aft ipreben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-04

Ser Ia. Waro bernofratii9e Club
bot fi9 tpie folgt organiiirt:
prdfioent, Senrp 6riebman; 8ice'
prdfoent, Sobn Garlep: Setretdr, 8.
3. Wri9bt; SdaBmeifer, SObn &oe=
pen, @lubrdume, 1430 Wef Morris
Strabe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-07

Colorado, saying that the acceptance
of the proposition would do much to
render Colorado safely Democratic. He
was replied to by Mr.. Mcmahon, of
Ohio, who said that while the adop-
ton of this plank might do much to Sc
cure the labor vote, it would also prob
ably have the effect of depriving the
party of the support of the employers
of labor.
Pleads for White Supremacy
The labor question was then tenn
poratily laid aside in order to listen to
plea from Senator Tillman for a
strong plank in support of the princi-
pie of white supremacy in the South.
He denounced the plank on this sub
ject in the platform submitted by Mr..
Williams, and said:
IF we are to have a declaration at
all, let us have one that means some
thing, and not a weakened, namby-
pamby, fiimsy thing like that in the So
called Williams platform
The committee then entered upon
series of hearings of outsiders, includ-
ing representatives of the Anti-Im-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-07

l1ams had started to speak. Conse-
quently not a note of music was heard
In the hall until short time before
the convention adjourned for the day.
Wishes for Other Lungs
With the exception of the finder ig-
nited by the mention of Cleveland
name the speech of the temporary
chairman was received with few inter-
ruptions. Some passages were APP
plauded, but that was all. The fault
was not with the speech, but princi-
pally with the acoustic conditions in
the hall. Mr.. Williams had not been
speaking more than five minutes be-
fore it was apparent that many per-
sons would be unable to hear him.
Crowding Of the platform made condi-
tons worse. The police had difficulty
in maintaining passageways in the
main body of the hall.
Cries of "Louder!" were responded
to by Mr. Williams with earnest ef-
forts to make himself heard. Finally
he answered the loud shouting by say
ing: II wish 1 had your lungs to make
myself heard"
The applause which greeted Me.
Williams at the conclusion of his
speech attested his popularity with
delegates. Though they had heard
only small part of what he had said
the cheering by delegates and specta-
tors amounted to an ovation. When
that had ceased the band was signaIed
to play. This time the word reached
the leader. The Star Spangled Ban
ner" was played. followed by Dixie"
Both. selections were cheered until the
music was nearly drowned.
AS the preliminary business of nam
ing working committees was completed
the delegates started to leave the hall.
Announcement of the meeting places
of the committees on resolutions, Gre
dentials, permanent organization and
others was made and at SO the con-
vention adjourned until 10 a. m. tomor-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-07

late last night, closely following Penn
sylVania's declaration for the New
York Jurist, and the band wagon ten
denotes displayed by other delegations
Which had been counted in the Parker
ranks, had a telling effect upon the
opposition. Though opponents pro-
fessed not to be disheartened by stories
OF Parker gains, and continued to claim
more than one-third of the delegates
had pledged themselves never to favor
Parker, few persons could be found
who were willing to listen to those
who were backing the field against the
favorite.
BY the time a majority of the dele
gates had arrived at the Coliseum ey-
cry breath of cool outside aid had been
absorbed. Fans We're waving vigor-
ously in all parts of the hall.
Take Their Coats Off
Coats were not long In coming off,
collars and ties were loosened and the
picture was that of a shirt-sIeeye con-
venuon. The example set today is
sure to bring converts, and tomorrow it
is safe to say majority will disregard
the conVentionalities in the interest Of
comfort by doffing their coats. The
day was oppressively warm outside,
and in the hall was uncomfortable to
the extreme. Windows but half open-
ed and the roof ventilators had been
sacrificed in beautifying the interior
of the hail.
Exactly Oh the hour of noon Chair
man Jones called the convention to
order. The call was read and prayer
delivered. A committee was named TO
escort Mr. Williams to the platform
10 assume the temporary chairman
ship. Then it occurred TO Chairman
Jones that the band stationed under
the roof opposite the platform had not
been heard. He looked about for the
signal station. but Its location had
been lest amid the decorations. officials
gesticulated and shouted to the leader.
but 20 no pui.poae. He was waiting for
Il bell signal hat never came. a
eonrier was sent tGStbe band stand. but
by the time he baa, arrived Mr.. VIII
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-07

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 6.-The fol-
lowing is the new Democratic national
committee:
Alabama, H. D. Clayton; Arkansas, Will
liam H. Martin; California, M. F. Tarper;
Colorado, John I. Mullins; Connecticut,
Bryan F. Mahan; Delaware, Richard R.
kkenney; Florida, Jefferson B. Browne;
Georgia, Clark Howell; Illinois, Roger C.
Sullivan; Indiana, Thomas Taggart; Iowa,
Charles A. Walsh; Kansas, John Atwood
Kentucky. Trey Woodson; Louisiana N
c. Blanchard; Maryland, Victor Bauman
Massachusetts, William A CASTOR; Mich
lgan, Daniel j. Campau; Minnesota, T.
I. Hudson; Mississippi, c. H. Williams
Missouri, William A. Rothwell Montana,
c. w. Hoffman; Nebraska, James Dahl
man; Nevada, John H Dennis; New
Hampshire, T. T. Norris; New Jersey,
William G. Gourley; New York, Norman
3: Mack; North Carolina. Josephus Dam
lels; North Dakota, H. D. Albert; Ohio
John r. Mclean; Pennsylvania, James
M. Guffey; Rhode Island, George N
Green; South Carolina, B. R. Tillman;
South Dakota. E. S. Johnson; Tennessee,
R. e. I. Mountcastle; Texas, R. M. john
ston;. Utah, D. III. Perry; Vermont, B. B.
Smalley; West Virginia, John T. McGraw;
Wisconsin, t. F. Ryan; Wyoming John
E. Osborne; Alaska, Arthur H Dadany;
Arizona, Ben M. Crawford; District of
Columbia, James L. Norris; Indian ter
ritory, R. L. Williams; New Mexico. H
B. FERGUSON; Oklahoma, Roy E. Stafford
Hawaii, Palmer P. Woods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-07
perialist league and the National Won
ans Suffrage association.
Personnel of the Committee


The committee on resolutions is
made as follows:
Alabama, Rufus N Rhodes; Arkan-
sas, j. P. Clarke; California D. L. Del
mar; Colorado, Charles S: Thomas;
Connecticut, Bryan F. Mahan: Della
ware; Willard Salisbury. Florida; C. T.
Wilson, Georgia; J. w. Maddox, Idaho;
Fred t. Dubois; Illinois, Ben T. Gable;
Indiana. B. F. Shiyely; Iowa, j. B.
Weaver; Kansas, A. NJ. Jackson; Ken
lucky, j. c. w. Buckham: Louisiana,
M. j. Foster; Maryland J. Poe; Mass
achusetts. Charles H. Hamlin; Michi-
CANT. E. Barkworth; Minnesota, c.
E. Vesaley; Mississippi, John Sharp
Williams; Missouri, John T. Hurd:
Montana, Martin Maginnis; Nebraska,
w. ]. Bryan; Nevada, Francis G. New
lands; New Hampshire, John M. Mitch
ell; New Jersey, Alva a. Clark; New
York, David B. Hill; North Carolina,
Edward Chambers Smith; North Da-
kota, Silver Serumgard; Ohio, John A.
Mcmahon; Oregon. w. F. Butcher;
Pennsylvania, r. H. Pattison: Rhode
Island, George N. Greer; South Caro-
lima, B. r. Tillman; South Dakota, R.
F. Pettigrew; Tennessee, Edward w.
Carmaek; Texas. Joseph w. Bailey;
Utah. Frank ]. Cannon; Vermont,
Elisha May; Virginia, John W. Daniel;
Washington, NJ. M. Godwin: West
Virginia, Henry G. Davis; Wisconsin,
T. j. Fleming; Wyoming. David N.
Stickney; Alaska, W. e. Crews; Arizo-
ma, w. E. Timmons: District of Co
lumbia, James L. Norris: Indian ter
ritory, T. L. Wade: New Mexico, James
G. Fitch: Hawaii, James L. Coke.
Gov. Thomas presented resolution
for the equalization of freight rates OF
cattle at the request of the National
Cattle Growers association, and Mark
Smith requested the insertion of
plank declaring against joint statehood
for the territories of Arizona and New
Mexico and Oklahoma, and Indian ter
ritory.
The full committee adjourned until
2 p. M. tomorrow, leaving the subcom.-
nittee in session and IN prospect of an
all-night session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-07

er Chairman Jones swung his ponder
Gus gavel in the first call for order.
When Leaders Enter
The arrival Of dignitaries attracted
comparatively little attention. David
B. Hill, chairman of the New York
delegation, and other boomers Of Judge
Parker, Tammany Leader Murphy, Mr.
Bryan, Democratic members of the
senate and many others prominent in
national affairs and conspicuous be-
lore the country, took their places in
the hall practically unnoticed In some
instances there was local applause in
the vicinity of the seats of some prom
met figures, but that was all.
Mr.. Bryan entered the hall first with
out any recognition from the galleries
He retraced his steps some minutes
later and held a reception in the center
aisle. Friends gathered around him to
shake hands and then his presence
was noted. The cheering, however,
was not prolonged.
Many persons of distinction were
given places on the platform. Among
the distinguished visitors were Mrs.
Charles Mercer Hale, daughter Of
Judge Parker; Mrs. Daniel Manning;
Circuit Attorney Folk, of st. Louis;
District Attorney Jerome, of New
York; former Senator Reagan, the only
surviving member of Jefferson Davis
cabinet; Senators Bacon, of Georgia,
and Bailey, of Texas; former Gov. d.
r. Francis, of Missouri, president OF
the Louisiana Purchase exposition, and
ex-Gov. McMillin, of Tennessee.
No Chance for Manipulation
Little political scheming was in
progress on the floor of the conven-
ton hall. The antf-Parker delegates
were so much in the minority that
there appeared to be no basis for clev-
er manipulation. The action of Ohio
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-07
Suggestion From Utah

SALT LAKE, Utah, July 16.-At
least score of urgent kilograms have
been sent by Democratic city, couS y
and state officials of Utah to David B.
Hill, William ]. Bryan and other prom
inent Democratic leaders now at ST.
Lauos, as well as to members of dele
cations from other states than Utah,
STRONGLY opposing the insertion Of an
anti -polygamy plank in the Democratic
national convention and urging them to
turn down the plank on this subject,
which it is understood is being urged
by Senator Dubois of Idaho. The
kilograms to former Senator Hill were
especially emphatic.
A telegram was received from Ma
tional Committeeman Peery today,
stating that compromise plan had
been agreed upon which will not be
offensive to Utah Mormons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-07
SOCIALISTS NOMINATE
NATIONAL TICKET
Charles H. corrisan, of New York, Is
Choice for President

NEW YORK. July 6.-Charles H.
Corrigan, Of New York, and William
w. Fox, of Illinois, were chosen as
candidates for president and vice pres
ident, respectively, by the national
convention of the Socialist Labor party
in session here today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-07
WILLIAMS WORDS
STING OPPONENTS
Temporary Chairman Dlssects
the Claims of the Repubii.
can Leaders


!, POINTS MADE BY WILLIAMS
"stand pat" is a precept born
of cowardice.
Industrial revival began under
Cleveland.
standard.
Moral sentiment of the people
) does not find expression through
Republican party.
Credit for prosperity not due
) to Republican party.
democratic administration will Z
reduce revenues, upbuiId mer-
chant marine, control monopolies
and construe laws without usur-
patton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-07
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
is COMPLETED
Hudson Represents Minnesota and Al
ert Stands for North Dakota

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 6.-The fol.
lowing is the new Democratic nationa.
committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-07

MAKING PLATFORM

Committee on resolutions
meets, with Senator Daniel as
chairman.
Tentative planks are offered by
various members.
Subcommittee is named to
draft platform.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-07

CONVENTIONS FIRST DAY
Temporary Chairman Williams
gives address, which is received
with enthusiasm.
Great demonstration is made
for Cleveland.
Committees named and other
} routine matters disposed of.
No loud demonstration for
Bryan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-07

When in doubt as to how your money
should be invested. read 1.-THE Globes
Paying Wants.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-12-09
@%O4o%@%@%O*0*+@%O%O@0%@%'
: BUSINESS LOCALS.
S+OAO%S%O40%s4+s+O%O%O*O+G

For a gUod job of wagon repairing,
go to N. HUGHES, Dallas, Or,
DR.. Hayter, Dentist. Office over
Wilson's Drug Store. Dallas, Oregon
One of the best horse-shoers in the
state will be found working at Wagner
Bros. shop. Give him trial and be
convinced.
Go and see those fine bath tubs,
sinks and lavatories at Wagner Bros
A first-class plumber is in their en-
ploy, and will satisfactorily do your
work.
Wagner Brothers invite you to call
and inspect their stock of bath-tubs,
sinks, toilets, etc, as they now carry
the largest stock on the West Side.
They have engaged the services Of a
first-class plumber, and would be
pleased to call and figure with you on
any work you may have in the way OF
water pipes or plumbing of any kind
for your house, store or office. The
finest and most skillful work guaran-
teed.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-12-09
Call For Bids.

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned till II NJ December 20,
1904, for one hundred 400 cords Of
grub oak wood not less than two
inches in diameter; also forty (4O)
cords Of good body fir wood. Said
wood to be delivered, corded in base
ment Of Normal building, not later
than SeptemberI, 1905. Rightreseryed
to reject any and all bids.
J. B. Y. BUTLER,
Sec. Regents.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-12-09
Cider For Sale.

Parties desiring pure cider made
from apples that have been sprayed
four times this season can have it de-
livered on Wednesdays aDd Saturdays
of each week. 1 would kindly ask
parties desiring any, to order day
or two ahead, go they can have it de-
livered the same day it is made.
JAMES ELLIOTT,
Phone Blk.