davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1904-11-04

One of the saddest things
about this election to us, per-
sonally, has been the letter of
Chas. G. Bade, trying to brand
us as liars. Many and many a
time have we worked for Mr..
Bade's election to Office, and
we know in one instance where
we were the only democrat on
the city council. for almost a
year and fought bitterly to up
hold Mr.. Bade's every action.
IF his letter were not before us
we could not believe it of Mr..
Bade. Every fair minded demo-
crat expected that he would
vote for his partner, but in
justice to the democratic party,
for the many favors they have
showered upon Mr.. Bade, no
one thot for one single moment
that he would help to fight Mr..
Wolfe's political battle. With
all the dealings we have had
for years with Mr.. Bade,
and he has known us from
boyhood up,-it would seem
that he should know us we'll
enough to know that we would
print nothing except what we
considered facts,and if we were
in error, no one would more
cheerfully retract, or print an
explanation, than we. He did
not come to us, neither did he
send US copy of his letter.
We printed what we had to say
against Mr.. Wolfe last week
SO that it by chance we made
any misstatements there would
be ample time for correction.
We printed the truth.
The Wahpeton times., 1904-11-04

Iohn p. Reeder is the name
on the tongue of the people of
the north and other parts of the
county. Why is this? It 10
because he has such a strong
for honor among his fell
low men. You can bank on his
word anywhere, and at all
tirlaes. He will make an excel.
slehf omcer. The demand of
the. people u: John r. Reeder
for rScounty treasurer. So ~
IeI oople. u sg;ssss
The Wahpeton times., 1904-11-04

The republican papers and
the republican candidates can
say all they want about the
democratic candidates, but
there is one thing sure, which
the republicans know, that
every candidate on the demo-
cratic ticket, is eligible to hold
Office, and strengthen their
chances for election wherever
they 60. The. democrats have
a better ticket in the field this
year than ever before, they are
all intelligent men and will
make competent officials. But,
on the other hand, the republi-
cans have some candidates that
would make competent officials,
if elected, then they have some
who would make more votes by
remaining at home than out
canvassing. But it was not so
much the county ticket the
"bosses" were after, if so, why
did not John Blackmer receive
the nomination for sheriff? He
was the oldest candidate and
the strongest man. Wasn't it
said in Wahpeton op Sunday
before the republican conven-
ton by one of the republican
"bosses," that John Blackmer
would not receive the nomina-
tion7 Why didn't Blackmer
get the delegates from Wahpe-
ton?-Fairmount News.
The Wahpeton times., 1904-11-04

Olaf Bjorke of Abercrombie,
democratic candidate for coun-
ty auditor, and ]. NJ. Hynes of
Lidgerwood, democratic can
didate for clerk of the court,
were in Fairmount last Satur-
day making friends, for when
once you meet these gentle
men, you will be their friend.-
Fairmount News.
The Wahpeton times., 1904-11-04

F. A. Russell as candidate for
sheriff should be considered on
his own merits as a man. The
News is a republican paper and
is supporting the republican
ticket from top to bottom, but
Mr.. Russell's friends at home
without regard to party resent
the connection of his name
with that of any lawbreaker or
gang of political grafters.-
Hankinson News.
The Wahpeton times., 1904-11-04
NOTICE.,

srArG ce9nty 1T N1Rsa 81 kiehlsnd. RAaofA' Iss.
Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday the
6th day of November. 1904, an election will be
held in the County of Richland, State of North
Dakota, for the following officers:
Four Presidential Electors.
Two Members of Congress.
Two Justices of Supreme Court,
Governor.
Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary of State.
State Auditor.
State Treasurer.
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Attorney General.
Commissioner of Insurance.
Commissioner of Agriculture.
Three Railroad Commissioners.
yudtcfal.-Judge District Court.
Legislative 18th DISTRICTS Representatives
3sth Distrlct.-1 Senator, Representatives.
Sheriff.
Treasurer.
Auditor.
States Attorney.
Clerk of Court.
Register of Deeds.
Judge Of County Court.
Superintendent Of Schools.
Public Administrator.
Four County Justices.
Four County Constables.
Coroner.
Surveyor.
County Commissioner 1st District.
County Commissioner 5th District.
Which election will be opened at so'clock
O'Clock in the afternoon of that day.
Dated this LIST day of October. 1904.
p. H. STENERSEN,
Auditor Richland County, North Dakota
The Wahpeton times., 1904-11-04

In Gustav schuler h e
people know they have had a
faithful servant. No change is
demanded, and they want no
change; but the people will
indorse Mr.. Schuler at the polls
with a large vote. Vote for
Gustav schuler for State, at
torney ian honest man 10 the
noblest work ofGod {" s:hufer
Z honest. and tBs people Ind =
it. RE.
The Wahpeton times., 1904-11-04

Men of genine excellence in
every station of life-men of
industry, of integrity, of high
principle, of sterling honesty
of purpose-command t h e
spontaneous homage of man
kind. It is natural to believe
in such men, to have confidence
in them. Such a man of char
acter is John p. Reeder, eandi-
date for county treasurer, and
on this record you will cast
your vote, and elect him at the
polls Nov.8.-Walcott Reporter.
The Wahpeton times., 1904-11-04
When You Have a Bad Cold.

You want a remedy that will
not only give quick relief but
effect a permanent cure.
You want a remedy that will
relieve the lungs and keep ex-
pectoration easy. @
You want a remedy that will
counteract any tendency to-
ward pneumonia.
You want q remedy that 10
pleasant and safe to take.
Chamberlain's Cough Reme-
dy meets all Of these require-
ments and for,the speedy and
pern1aHeut.. pure of bad colds
yith9uts Q peer. For
sale by Henry Miller. ~. ; ~ Z I
The Wahpeton times., 1904-11-04

Voters, kindly go to the polls
and having examined the good
work of Peter Johnson in the
past. cast your ballot in favor
of this worthy officer for regis
ter of deeds.
The Wahpeton times., 1904-11-04

The candidacy of ]. NJ. Hynes
for clerk of court is endorsed
by all citizens of every kind of
political faith. Hynes is a good
man, and the right man for the
office.
The Wahpeton times., 1904-11-04

Bert Russell has made a great
impression on the people all
over the county. He is a first
class citizens. Vote for Bert
Russell for sheriff! So says the
people.-Fairmount News.
The Wahpeton times., 1904-11-04
Democratic Ticket.

For President
ALTON B. PARKER, of New York
For Vice President
HENRY G. DAVIS, of West Virginia
The Wahpeton times., 1904-11-04

I Subscription Price. SI.OO Per Yea
Democratic Ticket.
1or President
ALTON B. PARKER, of New Yol
For Vice President
HENRY G. DAVIS, of West Virgin
State Ticket.
Presidential Electors
J. b. Boyd, Cavalier
John Brugger, Williams3
Otto Grethem, Mclean
X. B. Blakemore. Cass
A. 6. Burr, Bottineau
N. P. Rasmussen, Barnes
Governor
NJ. F. Hegge, Trail
Lieutenant Governor
G.S. Cryne, Stark
Secretary of State
H.O'Keefe, Walsh
B. F. Brockhoh, Richland
Treasurer
r. B. Foss, Ward
Insurance Commissioner
d. NJ. Holmes, Grand Forks
Attorney General
8. serumgard, Ramsey
Superintendent of Schools
C.. c. Schmidt, Stutsman
Commissioner of Agriculture
R.Schultz, Wells
Railroad Commissioner
F. Martineau, Roiette
Joseph Blouin, Sargent
Axel johnson. Eddy.
County Ticket.
For Sheriff
BERT RUSSELL.
For Auditor
OLAF BJORKE.
For State Attorney
GUSTAV SCRULER-
For Register of Deeds
PETER JOHNSON.
For County Treasurer
JOHN P. REEDER.
For Clerk of Court
IN. HYNES.
TUT SOUuty JuuGe-
GEO. Z. WALLACE
For Superintendent OF Schools
X. NJ. BLACK.
For Coroner
CARL KAUFMAN.
For County Surveyor
J.C. PINNEY.
For Public Administrator
For County Justices of the Peace
AUGUST GOLLINCK,
o. A. LEER,
j. N. JURGENSEN,
JOSEPH PROCHASKA.
For County Constables-
HENRY WILKES.
ALBERT PRIBBENOW,
ROBERT McMICHAEL.
ANDREW HACKY.
For District Judge
". s. s.LAuDER,
18th LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT.
For Representatives
G. Il. WOODBURY.,
H. T. CONNOLLY.
LAFAYETTE PARKHILL,
S7TH LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT.
For Senator
GEORGE VAN ARNAM.
For REPRESENTATIVES.
CARL WITT,
JOHN 1. HANSON,
PETER HELEY.
The Wahpeton times., 1904-11-04

Sairmount News.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-02-18
Is Gaining in Popularity Over All
Other WhiskieS


fault
decacy mlown flavor anything
everything heretofore put on the market
the delicate taste and stomach of and nvalds
the favorie
sian of the family the well the side board
all
a toddy high ball.
dstiles botting
distilled the diere
the of high quality
artificial cooing, havorng
nd
never
sold without the
which added the
which the the end.
offered
lantan da highest possible
dery
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-09-09
IRON TRADE CONDITIONS.
Southern Production Shows Decrease
on Account of Coal Strike


Southern Production Shows Decrease
on Account of Coal Strike.
Cleveland Sept 8.-Relating to the
condition of the iron market at large
the Iron Trade Review this week says:
The uncertainty which for weeks
has been an embargo on business in
finished steel has been broken by the
action of the beam and plate poo:s
on Tuesday. On plates about "a
inches in width the reduction is 81
a ton or to 1.40c Pittsburg, and on
narrow plates Sc ton Beams and
channels are reduced to 140c Pitts.
burg. 1t is understood arrangements
have been made which will prevent
the cutting of prices on fitted mate
rial, which has been much complain.
cd Of by certain members of the beam
pool in connection with contracts TAX.
en- in the past few months. Another
reduction of the week was wrought
iron pipe, the leading firm taking the
initiative and the cuts running from 81
to 81 ton. Competition has in.
creased in this line.> Under the read.
justment the mills buying their own
skelp have made a narrow margin to
work on. 4
Rail buying amounted with the lead.
ing products to 10000 tons of stand.
ard sections, half of which is for a new
tone in the far west
The American Bridge companys
new business in August was between
10000 and $4,000 tons, a considerable
improvement upon July. Foundry pig
iron is quieter and somewhat weaker
Southern production has decreased be. |
cause of the coal strike, and the end
Of the latter may be long deferred.
The starting up of steel corpora.
tion stacks continues and the week
brings the total to a much higher
number than looked for. 4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-09-09

of those years with the present one.
or with any one. Is the fame of
Bayard, Manning, Fairchild, Endicott
Whitney, Villas and Dickinson, Garland,
members of the 1884 cabinet and Oh
ney Carlisle, Lamont, Smith, Francis,
Herbert Bissell, Wilson and Harmon,
Of that 1892 dwarfed when contrast
ed with the cabinet officers of today?
Extravagance is running riot in ma.
tional, state and municipal govern
ments, in spite Of the well directed eff
fort of some excellent officials The
Indebtedness of the municipal govern
ments are steadily going up, and the
people have not the satisfaction in
many instances of a full equivalent in
Improvements for the money expend
ed; and the financial government is
leading a reform in administrative ex
penses. And they will do it now il
they are made to appreciate the whole
truth.
"The Democratic party is not a ma,
chine-it Is body of citizens who be
1ieve in the fundamental principles OF
the best adapted to the conduct of the
government. Among so many patri
otto and intelligent men, It Is inevita
BILE that divergence of opinion as to
minor questions and differences oi
view as to the correctness Of the dis,
position of dead issues should ba
found. The party is concededly unit
ed today as to every vital article oil
faith which can reasonably enter into
the pending canvass.
Our adversaries are entrenched, In
full possession of every department oi
the government and it is a mistaken
policy that would drive away voters
who would help to oust them. The
cause cannot be advanced by attacks
on others whilth in the party with
whom he had disagreements, but who
are not working with us for com
mon result. All men who have at
tanned any degree Of prominence have
their friends and the exercise Of ordi
nary prudence forbids the alienation
of allies who are willing and anxious
to assist The coming election is moi
to be determined by the Septembe1
vote in hopelassly Republican states
where local issues and candidates even
are grievously handicapped but the re-
suit in Vermont on Tuesday admonishs
es us and there can be no harm id
giving voice to the admonition, that
harmonious cooperation of all and the
elimination of personal, factional and
unimportant differences involving No
surrender of principle, are essential td
success"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-09-09
MANEUvzRs AT MANASSAS.
General Grant Takes Defensive POSI-.
ticn In Bull Run District.

Corps Headquarters, Gainesville,
Va, Sept S.-The two great armies are
again in the field This time the
Brown army is the aggressor 1t is
to strike the Blue army soon, as a
preliminary operation against the cap
ital at Washington Owing to the
postponement Of hostilities by General
Corbin, commanding both forces, un-
til 8 o'clock this morning, it is safe
prediction that no fighting will occur
today outside of the collision of cav
airy forces, which were pushed to the
front by both commanders.
General Grant has taken up a de-
kensive position in the Bull Run val.
ley. His instructions are to hold this
position until reinfOrcements (imag.
nary) can reach him from Annandale.
These reinforcements, according to the
conditions imposed, cannot reach him
in much less time than 4S hours.
General Bell is assumed to have re.
Inducements at Salem, distant about
II hours. He is moving his forces
forward to the defense line with the
object of holding Grant, if possible,
in his present position until his rein.
forcements can reach him and then
overwhelm him before the Blue rein.
forcements arrive.
General Bells force spent most OF
he
down the warrant on Thoroughfare
pixies parallel columns. The greater
part of today was consumed in getting
in contact with the defensive line. Sc.
rious fighting will not, it is believed
occur until daybreak tomorrow. The
march is being conducted exactly as
1t would be in actual warfare
and while there is nothing spectacular
about the days operations, General
Corbin says the work will be of great
benefit to the men engaged.
The health of the troops is good.
There are 120 men under medical
treatment in both camps, the Manas.
sas camp having slightly the larger
number. This is accounted for by rea.
son of the longer marches made by the
troops Of General Grant in their opera.
tions of the past two days against
Thoroughfare Gap.
Governor White, of West Virginia,
arrived at Corps Headquarters last
night. Governor Mansur, of Connec.
ticut, and Governor Lakers, of Ver.
mont, arrived today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-09-09
AUGUSTUS NEW COTTON MILL.
Financial Arrangements FOR 1T HaW
Been CompIeted

Financial Arrangements FOR 1t HavG
Been Completed.
Augusta, Ca, Sept. 8.-The cotton
mill for North Augusta, which was
projected some time ago and the or
ganizatiOn of which has been going on
in a quiet way, is now an assured
fact, and it will not be long before
the Herald will be in a position to an
nOunce the officers Of the company
and the site on which the new indus
try will arise.
The Augusta PARTIES interested ID
the mill were non-committa when
seen but that the manufaIctory is
now assured cannot be doubted, and
it only remains for the final organt
zatiOn to be completed and the sitd
purchased. The financial arrange
ments have all been perfected, and the
mill will start out with backing I'd
make it a success.
The new mill, it is understood, wilt
arrange to handle a finer grade oi
goods than is put out by the major
ity Of the mills in the south, and is
another of the gradual steps taken by
this section to remove the cotton cloth
industry from it's old headquarters In
New England to the fields where the
raw product grows.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-09-09

St Petersburg, Sept 8-1:30 p. m
The lack of news from the front,
either Official or by newspaper dis
patches, is trying to the public. In
spite of the assurances that General
Kuropatkins army is out of danger,
no word from Kuropatkin has been
given out for SO hours, and not a
single newspaper dispatch later than
Sept. has been received.
The emperor has received some ad.
ditional details showing the tremen-
dous difficulties encountered in accom-.
plishing the retreat over the Man.
DARN road to Mukden, from which 1t
is easy to imagine the horrible pic.
ture Of the army and the baggage
and transport trains foundering north.
ward over road converted by tor.
rents Of rain into river of mud. An
instance IS given where the wheels of
a gun drawn by six horses sank in
the mud up to the breech. Four ad.
ditional horses were harnessed to the
piece, but the ten horses were unable
to bulge 1t.
The Russian rear guard is considera>
bly, above Yentai, but there Is no ex.
act information in regard to the 10.
cation of General Kurokrs main army,
the left wing of which has been en-
gagged in a more or less continuous
duel with the Russian batteries which
are covering the retreat and no par.
ticulars have been received of the ex.
tent of the character of this fighting.
The general staff. however, is of the
opinion that Kuroki's troops must be
experiencing almost as great Difficult.
ties aus the Russians, and that they are
too exhausted to create serious men.
ace at present.
While the public's impression Is that
Kuropatkin's army Is continuing north
from Mukden, no official admission to
this effect is obtainable.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-09-09
CHILD KILLED BY TROLLEY CAR.
Father of Unfortunate Little One At.
tackled Motorman.

Savannah, Ca, Sept. SIN sight of
It's father and mother, Henry Rosen-
baum, the 2-year-o1d son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jose Rosenbaum, was run down
and killed by a West End car Of the
Savannah Electric company Wednes-
day morning ON Broughton street AS
the little boy disappeared under the
car the father of the child leaped up
on the motorman and beat him as he,
with brakes set, stared, horror-strick.
en- and oblivious to the onset of the
bereaved father.
The motorman's name is j. c.
WrigfA The conductor of the car was
J. B. Morris. Seeing that Wright
would probably be seriously harmed
by Rosenbaum, who, with one hand
twisted in the motorman's hair, beat
him with the other, Morris jumped for
the pair and tried to separate them.
His efforts were Intellectual, and 1t re-
quired the efforts of others before the
maddened father could be separated
from the victim of his wrath
The child was crushed terribly about
the middle of its body and seemed
but misshapen mass Of humanity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-09-09
SLEW WIFE, THEN SELF.
Killing and Suicide Done in Louisville
Boarding House.

Boarding House.
Louisville, KY, Sept. 8.-Wnliam E.
Neal, under Indictment for the mur.
der of Assistant Commonwealth At.
torney James K. Shrader, shot and
killed his wife, Nellie Robinson Neal,
and then ended his own life. The
tragedy occurred in a boarding house
on West Broadway, where Neal and
his wife had been living since Sun.
day, as Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson, of
Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. ]. G. Baird, the landlady, said:
''The couple came to my house Sun.
day and paid for two days board They
acted in peculiar manner.
Mrs Neal had been complaining
of being Ill. She came down today
looking haggard and worn, saying her
husband was too i'll to come to the
table. She wanted to take him a
light lunch. My daughter was in the
adjoining room, when she heard them
talking in whispers. A silence ensued.
One shot rang out and soon another.
The interval was short"
Mrs. Neal was Nellie Robinson,
daughter of Professor William Robin.
son, Of Hopkinsville, KY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-09-09
MOB CHASED NEGRO.
Police Have Struggle to Save Him
From Possible Lynching.

Police Have Struggle to Save Him
From Possible Lynching.
Philadelphia, Sept. 8.-While trying
to escape an angry mob James Park.
er a negro, raced madly through the
streets near Ontario Park, beating with
a black jack all who blocked his
path. When the negro was finally
cornered in cigar store, it was all
the police could do to protect him
from the crowd.
Parker quarreled with two white
boys, and is alleged to have finally
struck them with black jack. They
yelled for help, and thousand per.
sons who were in the park listening to
the music gave chase to the negro.
After Parker had been captured,
the crowd continued to parade the
neighborhood and captured several ne.
groes, whom they bound with ropes.
The police were kept busy until a
late hour rescuing the negroes, eight
Of whom were locked up after having
been taken from the crowd.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-09-09
EXHIBITS AT STATE FAIR.
Mana ger Calvin says There WIN Be
Fine Cnes.

FINE CneS.
Macon, Ga, Sept. SIN speaking at
some length on the prospects Of the
coming state fair to be held in Macon
during the latter part Of October, Gen
eral Manager Martin Calvin became
enthusiastic in his description of the
various exhibits which he expects to
have displayed here He says he
is sIlncst certain the counties of
Camden, spaldjng, Bulloch, Appling,
Carroll Barlow, Cobb and Meriwether
will have big exhibits at the fair.
The tribute which MIR. Calvin paid
to Carroll county's industry was
especially high, and his description of
the country's products shows that at
least one county of Georgia will be
well repres2n 2nted at the state fair. He
says there is produced in this county
not less than 100000 bushels of corn
every year, which is nearly twice the
yield in corn of any other county Of
the state, besides about $4,000 bales
Of cotton, DeaIly 10000 bushels OF
oats, aid ab1ut $4,000 bushels of
wheat.
General Manager Calvin stated that
the purpose of the Mac0a Far asscci
alton was to offer some special induce.
ments fer live stock exhibits, and that
whereas only 5000 in premiums for
this department was offered last year,
at least $22J0 viii be given in pre-
miums for live stock exhibits this year
by the directors of the association.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-09-09
Customs Controuersu

New York, Sept. 8.-Radium for the
first time in this country has become
the cause of customs controversy
Protest has been made against the
charging of 25 per cent ad valorem on
the ground that radium is not chem.
ical compound, but as a crude miner
al should be admitted free A meet.
ting of the United States appraisers
will be held next Tuesday to consider
this difficult question, and several. ex.
perts will testify. The consignment
over which the protest was made is
valued at $1,000, and weighs only a
few grains.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-09-09
Shot from Ambush.

Mobile, Ala, Sept. S.--A special to
The Item from Jackson Ala, today
says that news just reaching this city
of the assassination of M. G. Candee.
an old and highly respected citizen of
Choctaw Bluff, Clarke county. Ala. He
was shot from ambush at an early hour
this morning, shotgun and bucksho4
being used. No clew to the assassin.
1t was not known that the murdered
man had enemies in the section.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-09-09
Laid Down Unique Ruling.

New York, Sept. 8.-Magistrate Pool
has laid down an unique ruling IN
cases of saloon brawls Two negroes
were brought before him, one having
charged the other with disorderly con.
duct and attempting to cut the plain.
tiff with razor. The fight occur
red in saloon where the negroes had
been drinking together When this
was made known. the magistrate ruled
"a man cannot be disorderly In a sa,
loon, and dismissed the case