davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
OFFICE OF COUNTY CONTROLLER,
OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY.

OFFICE OF COUNTY CONTROLLER,
OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY. -.
Pittspurg Pa, Nov. 18th, 1901
NOTICE T.. HOLDERS OF BONDS OF THE
~ f,orntv Of Allegheny. Pennsylvania.
1-ta Sinking Commissioners OF the county o,
AlShenv state OF Pennsylvania, by virtue OF authortt
art5 ~ them by Assembly approved ApTi! mi
II 1S83 do hereby notify the holders Of ALlt,GHt-Nh
= IITV COMPROMISE BONDS that on and after JenG
ory Ist 4 D. 1898. bonds Numbered ana g&se3 as I9i
o"H - 7So Is1 1855 7SI, ISg and 100. AND
30. tSTr;F,FFD COMPROMISES BONDS Nos GOA t55 and
Lasrinr date Of January lst 1865 and nlaturinS
2 Jst 1913 viii paid, together with inter g q
is tG5 upon presentation at the ONCE OF the
S@Y Controller at Psburg, Pa. at which time all
interest Y! o- REUBEN MILLER
JAS. T. pONNEII-
II I tTNNI\GuAM.
sinking f'El Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
BONDS.

GUARANTEED STOCKS
furnished BY Joseph walker s. sons No y -
Eg-e Bid. Asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26

A DVERTlsEMENTS and su6sef ptions for Inc tribune
a received al their Uptown onice.
- NO. 1864 BROADWAY.
Advertisements will be received AZ the loioWhs 0an am
offices al regular office until O'Clock p M VIZ
264 st-ave 23d-st l3S 9th ave e9t I'M sts
40 East l4h-et 2aT 42d-s. between ith anu atn
ves 26S West i2Jth-s 1.33s Sd ave. between .o'h anu
sts. o26 3D. ave- near oIst 81; ~ ave $40 sd
ave. near 4lst-st; eo4 sd DAY 20 @'''7'''"' ~
Brooklyn ". Y.-2 CourS SIT 2lo Goui'-"'
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-14
Washington Co., Nebraska

Editor Independent: Herewith you
will find one dollar to help pay tnc
expenses of enrolling the Old Guard;
also enrolment making me a MEM
Der of the same of which | am very
proud.
am no stickler for names, but for
principles. | am NEITHER a prophet
nor the son of prophet, but do say
that if our organization should 60 40
pieces we have accomplished thou
sand times more than enough good 20
pay for all 1t has cost: for it has al
most persuaded the democratic party
to our way of thinking and made the
republican party jump sideways as IL
never did before.
Our principles can never die, the
principles OF the Omaha platform viii
! live on and on.
You may break, you may shatter
The vase, il you will,
But the scent of the roses
WIN hang round IL stlll.
G. A. WHITFORD.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-14
Connecticut

Editor Independent: Enclosed please
find my name for the Old Guard. |
am still an old pop, though / am afraid
Connecticut is almost hopeless. | was
appointed on the organization COM
mittee at Denver, but have been sick
over a year and have been unable 70
do anything; and don't know when
shall be able to do active work again,
il ever; but will do what | can.
| will endeavor to fina few pop
ulists in different parts of the state,
If can. We would have lots of them
IL Cleveland happened to get the nomi-
nation. Il. l.. THOMAS.
Hartford county, Conn.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-14

age or the prestige Of early academi-
cal honors"
You may extend this singular palal-
lei farther by reference to your SEN
ior's visit to the more than six ma
tons of gayages inhabiting Manhat-
tan island! The inhuman kind that
let women and children starye and
freeze by dozens in Railways on fTisid
winter nights, while they feast and
frolic by thousands in comfortably
heated palaces close by.
JAMES BARTLE1.
Amsterdam, N. Y.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-14

Editor Independent: | am ready to
do some work for our cause and Will
order the five educational cards.
am pleased with the work done at
st. Louis. Hope the Old Guards viii
fall in line and go To work, for IL is
going to take a long pull and strong
pull To get from under the CALLING
yoke of bondage.
would like 10 have had our ticket
out before either OF the old parties.
but the time and place for the nonii-
nation suits me. trust that the ticket
that Ii named at that time and place
viii be elected aud II will II the boys
la the trenches Will come out aud
charge the enemy. Tell the boys to
cheer up.
Now, my brothers. much depends ON
our press Thanks 90 God VIZ have
some of the nOhlest editors that this
country affords, They are our Rea-
erals, May the God Of Heaven guide
them.
Nav. MIR. Editor let's stand hy ts,o
Omaha platform. with direct legipla.
ton added, | hope that our party
Will adopt the referendum tu govern
our party IN The future.
thlnk the chances are aool Or
our htase. Texaa, II we can perfect 1ne
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-14

Commodore Nicholson Of the U. S.
Navy.
Commodore Someryille Nicholson, Of
the United States Navy in letter from
1887 r Street, Northwest, Washington,
d. c., says:
"Your Peruna has been and is now
used by SO many Of my friends and
acquaintance as q sure cure for catarrh
that I am convinced of its curative
qualities and ] unhesitatingly recon-
mend 1t to all persons suffering from
that complaint."-S. Nicholson.
U. S. Minister to Guatemala.
DIR. w. Godfrey Hunter, U. S. Minister
to Guatemala, and cx.member of Con-
sress from Kentucky, in letter from
Washington, d. c., writes:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-14

~ am fully satisfied that your Peruna
is an efficacious remedy for catarrh, as I
and many of my friends have been
benefited by its use."-W. G. Hunter,
M. d.
Well known men of dignity and promi-
hence in the United States endorse and
recommend Peruna for catarrh.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Pcruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving .
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give You his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarinm, Columbus,
Ohio.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-14

w. X. pinkSton, Habcrfham county.
Ga; Enroll me as one of the Oid
Guard az popullsm, from the fafsa-
era alliance up Aud ol lion. Thomas
II, Watson Ii nominated for pr,si-
dent. you may count one vute for hi:i
sure. ny oil means keep Ia the mia.
do Ut the road and has, ho more fu-
sion.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-14

nr. II, Il. Myers. Meridian, Miss,
ono Of the finest chess players In tho
south. and who began AZ an lndepcn-
dent subscriber In the dayM whrA IL
had n chess department renewa l0y
another year with this commen ut:
Prom socialist who likes YOU
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-14

precinct club plan. Our noble Pail
has got the ball in motion. | want it
to roll to every nook and corner of
our great state and nation.
JAS. II. DAVIS.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-14

w, 2 Marsh. Anderson county. ky.s
Count me IA for true popullsm all
times aud IN all places.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-14

South
letter from S7S Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pay writes:
quite friends and using Peruna
beneficial feel that safely
suffering j.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-10
HAS A M E FOR THE BOIL WEEvI BEE
FOUND i?

The following dispatch sent out from New
Orleans last week will be read with interest by
cotton growers everywhere:
"The discovery made by ex-senator Marston,
of this State, and approved by DIR. Mormon, State
Entomologist of Louisiana, that the Mexican
boil weevil has been poisoned and got rid of by
paris green, the arsenical poison used so ~effectual-
ly in killing off cotton worms, is now accepted be-
yond dispute by the Texas Boil Weevil Associa-
ton, the president of which has issued an address
to the farmers of the State directing attention
to the good results obtained in poisoning off the
weevil. Paris green has been tried before in
Texas against the weevil, but seemed a failure.
It now appears that for complete success the
poison ought to be applied as early as possible in
the spring in the growing section when the weevils
are hungry. The poisoning method is of no avail
after the squares have formed on the cotton. 1t
is now believed that it is probable the weevil can
be kept down in Texas with paris green"
This is quite a plausible report, and we notice
that the Texas Farm and Ranch places consid-
cradle confidence in the discovery. Moreover,
Mr.. Marston has formally applied for the $4,000
reward offered by the Texas Legislature for the
best remedy for the pest. Whether or not the
paris green application will enable the growers
to check the boil weevils spread to other parts
of the Cotton Belt, it is believed that it will en-
able the Texans to continue the cultivation of the
crop with profit.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-10
AGRICULTURAL FEATURES OF THIS NUMBER.

Our first column on page 1 is given over to
shop talk, but of course all the members of The
Progressive Farmer Family are interested in the
growth of the paper. And it is but simple truth
to say that no other paper in North Carolina is
going forward so rapidly as The Progressive
Farmer. Now let every reader send us one or
more new subscribers under our special 5O-cent
offer good for 80 days more) and we shall be>still
better prepared to serve our constituency.
The letters of DR.. Freeman and Blake Johnson,
as usual, abound in practical and sensible sugges-
tons. And we are glad to endorse Friend John
sons high estimate of DR.. Freeman's letter two
weeks ago on "How to Keep Your Land from
Washing" We cannot accept the suggestion to
keep it standing on our first page during the next
two months, but we do hope that every farmer who
has not already taken it to heart will look up the
article and give it a more earnest perusal. Then,
too, Brother Johnson's own suggestion this week
in regard to buying supplies in quantities is one
that every farmer ought to heed. And we wonders
if the boys nowadays are getting training in asK
many useful little arts and devices as the boys Of
DR.. Freeman's day.
Mr.. Daniel Lane is a fine type of the farmer
described by Mr.. II. M. Daniel in his letter two
weeks ago-one who loves his work and prizes the
contentment and comforts of farm life above the
mere financial returns. His letters never fail to
breathe out this spirit.
"When to Market" contains some good sugges-
tions, but we should like to have general market
ing problems more fully discussed in our columns
by our truckers and fruit growers.
The bulletins mentioned on page 2 are only a
few of those you ought to have. Get the complete
list given two weeks ago and order all you want.
Next week DIR. Burkett will resume his valuable
series of articles on Feeding and Management
of Live Stock" Prof. Gerald Mccarthy will
furnish another i~nstallment of his three-part Sc
ries on Hog Pastures"
When you write to our advertisers. please men
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-10

diana, will be forced to take second place much
as Roosevelt was forced into the Vice-Presidency
four years ago. In the Democratic ranks Mr..
Hearst made some gains last week but he is no
longer regarded as a Presidential possibility.
Parker is still clearly in the lead, but not so far
in the lead as his friends hoped he would be. The
New York platform with it's meaningless plati-
tudes has been laughed at everywhere, and the
general public demand that Judge Parker de-
fine his position on the questions of the day is
gaining force all the time. The Review of Re
views very correctly observes that "there is not
a sentence in the entire New York platform that
might not without alteration be Incorporated in
a Republican platform, a Populist platform, Or
a ProhibitionistI platform"
Chief among those who condemn the New York
platform as evasive and dishonest is Mr.. W. j.
Bryan. "No one but an artful dodger would
stand upon it" he says. "The submission of such
a platform to the voters of a State is an insult to
their intelligence, for it is intended to deceive
them, and a deliberate attempt to d~eceive-espe-
cially so clumsy an attempt as this platform is
is a reflection upon the brains of those to whom
it is submitted. Can anyone doubt that, with
such a platform as was adopted in New York,
and with a candidate whose conscience would per-
NIT him to run upon such a p~latform-does any
one doubt that with such a platform and a candi-
date the party would be mortgaged beforehand
to the corporations that are now using the gov
eminent as a private asset, and plundering the
people at willw
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-10
National Politics.

In National politics there we're no new develop
ments of Importance last week. The Republican
search for a Vice-Presidential candidate con-
tinues. Speaker Cannon has emphatically de-
clined to permit the use of his name and the con-
viction deepens that Senator Fairbanks of Tn
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-10
Mr.. Bryan's Position in Politics.

All this brings us to a consideration of Mr..
Bryan's own position in public affairs. And he
does indeed present an interesting spectacle in our
political life-an idealist twice called to the lead
ershlp of a great party; a man who does seem to
care more for his platform than for his organiza-
ton; a leader who, in fact, advises men to put
principle above party. Mr.. Roosevelt did practi-
cally the same thing before he was elected Presi-
dent, and Mr.. Cleveland is a man of the same
type, having refused to surrender his convictions
and support Bryan for the sake of party regular
ity. But we started out to discuss Mr.. Bryan him
self; and in all the volumes that have been writ
ten about the Nebraskan, there has been no finer
Interpretation of the man and his principles than
this from the March Worlds Work:
For, however much Mr.. Bryan may fool him
self, he has a strong moral impulse and makes a
strong appeal to the moral sense of his sympa-
thetlc hearers. He protests against a great
wrong. He does not make his protest effective with
men who think clearly, because he presents no
practical remedy. He sees that the body polite
is sick, but he either has no cure or a cure that
is worse than the disease. His course of reason
ing is this: The plutocrats-to use his own
phrase-win elections by their campaign funds.
The men and the parties that they put into power
are under obligations to them. They pay these
obligations by granting special privileges. We
are, then, ruled by the plutocrats. The old con-
ception of a democracy-a political society in
which the people really rule themselves and in
which every man has an equal opportunity-has
not been realized, and has. in fact, almost been
forgotten. This is true. Every thoughtful man
knows that it is true. Every thoughtful man feels
the danger that we may be even drifting out of
sight of the old ideal. Since Mr.. Bryan has no
remedy for the wounds that industrialism inficts
on democracy, his emphasis on the evils that we
suffer may only make them worse; for he may
make class-feeling stronger by stirring up dis
content that he cannot allay. Yet there is a
great moral truth behind his verbose defamation.
He sees it too dimly to formulate it ~helpfully.
He talks round about it, at a distance; and his
programme to help us is muddled. But, long
after he has been pronounced dead by his critics,
he continues to speak to sympathetic audiences
to little purpose, no doubt; but his reception
does give evidence of a deep-Iooted conviction
that something is wrong in the warfare between
man and mammon.'"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-10

When you write to our advertisers, please men
ton The Progressive Farmer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-29

cause in striving with you towards the
beauty OF hollhess,"
In this, as he says, he only means 20
Indicate how the problem" looks TO
the Problem himself" He does not
admit that the jew ls 80 fundamental
ly different from all other people as to
present peculiar problem.
We can understand the Rabbits scntl-
ments on this matter. So-called prob.
loms' Of this kind do not arise from
nny peculiarly Of the people, but from
the bigotry and ignorance OF their eur.
FOUNDERS: but whatever the origin IL.
the problem IL there. and the sugges-
ton OF an international conference
looks oil right. The Jewish question,
whatever It Ia, viii be solved In due
time. The people have been scattered
among the nations. because OF their
mistakes IN the past They will be
gathered and rehabilltated. and re-
stored to more than former glory when.
ever they turn 20 the God OF their
fathers with all their hearts. Whether
the details are to be worked out by
International conferences, or by some
other means. the future will show. But
Il Is not improbable that an information
al conference would greatly aid in set
Ting the difficulty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-29
CHINA's QUEEN.

An eastern exchange expresses sym
pathy for the empress dowager OF
China, the real ruler OF that unwieldy
empire. The Pekin government has
been told to observe strict neutrality
IN the eyentualty OF war between
Russia and Japan, and to let Japan
fight her battles. This Is supposed 10
cause the heart Of the sensitive lady
some pain. To be compelled TO do moth
ing while the hated Japs fight for the
very existence OF the empire! What
would be the effect Of such a situation,
II Is asked, upon the prestige Of the
reigning dynasty in China?
Well, unless things are radically DIFF
ferent to what they used 10 be In old
Cathay, this anomaly, 80 far from low
ering the prestige Of the dynasty, will
raise II In the estimation Of the COM
mon people. The Chinese have always
managed to consider themselves as the
center Of the world, round which all
foreign nations revolve, Their rulers
have kept up the deception by repre-
senting the foreign ambassadors az
vassals doing homage 10 the Chinese
emperor In the average Chinese mind.
should the threatened war break out,
Japan but obeys the command Of the
glorious son of the sun, when II sends
liz armies and navies against the Rus
sian invaders, II IL quite true that
to many Chinese the ancient deluslon OF
their ruler swaying the world Is no
longer kept UP. They understand. the
position perfectly. But there Is no evil.
dence that the great masses of the peo-
pie have become more enlightened IN
this respect When they do, the end
OF the dynasty Is near. II has al
ways been so, People have crawled
before thrones, "a long as Its occu-
pants have succeeded in keeping up
certain receptions, But when the veil
has been torn OFF the majesty Of the
people has asserted itself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-29
THE JEWISH QUESTION.

Rabbi Charles Flelscher does not be-
lleve In Mr. Arnold Whites plan for a
solution OF the so.oalled Jewish prob
lem. AS noted in these columns Mr.
White urges conference between
Great Britain, Russia and the United
States on that question, because these
three countries are financially interest
ed In the correct solution Of the dim
oultles II presents. He thinks the
Russo. Anglo-AmerIcan conference
should adopt the principle that Rus
sla should provide territory, and that
the other powers should find capital for
the establishment Of the redundant
Jewish population, nov multiplying In
the Pale to their own misery and the
certainty OF eventual bloodshed and
revolution" Money, he suggests, would
he forthcoming The necessary capt
tai, hc says SHOULD consist OF (a) the
funds OF the Jewish Colonization asso.
citation Che HIrsch mIllIons) as
nucleus (b) OF the subscriptions OF
wealthy Jews, who shall be invited to
suspend their generosity to rich nations
until the congestion Of the Jewish Pale
is relieved, and the Jewish problem ia
solved by the settlement Of their co.
reigionIss IN territory Of adequate
size Cc) OF contributions from Christi
ans OF MI nations who believe that the
race to which their founder belonged
has a positive and primary claim on
their charity and their goodwill
The suggestions do not recommend
themselves to Rabbi Fleischer as par.
ticulary practical IN an article in the
Boston Transcript he says;
"The Jewish Question? stop ask.
ing it-and soon II VIII need no answer
Yes. let representatives Of Russia Eng
land and America confer about the
jew. And let the conference be opened
with the recitation, by all In unison, Of
the greatest OF the commandments as
onunciated by that Great jew, Jesus;
Hear O Israel! the Lord our God IL
one and thou shalt love hlm-apd thou
shalt love thy neghbor as thyselt!' Now
proceed, brothers, with your conference
as 10 the welfare OF him whom yoL
have so long thrust away from the
circle Of brotherhood, the Jew'-who,
though you have perslstenly shown
him only your ugller side, Is eager 90
behold you transfigurated IN the lowell
ness Of loving, eager at last TO JOIN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-29
SPLENDID WATER PROJECTS.

The plans which State Engineer Do
remus and Attorney f. $. Richards,
both representing the Arid Land Re-
clamaton Fund Commission Of Utah.
appointed by Governor Wells, have pre-.
pared and submitted TO the congress
siona representatives Of the state IN
both houses OF Congress. and which
have been endorsed by them. will we
believe, result In favorable action from
the government They not only have
reference TO the Utah lake project, now
on a fair way to success, but measures
for the utilization OF the waters Of .Du-
chesne river and Of Bear lake and
Bear river. for irrigation purposes on
areas that are now uncultIyated.
1t has been demonstrated by actual
survey and experiment that, By means
OF reservoirs I'm strawberry valley and
other points, the Duchesne can be ut-
lied to Increase the flow into Utah
lake, I'm addition TO watering many
now barren acres on the way TO that
point. Also that Bear lake and Bear
river can be 50 made use Of rs to ae-
comphsh maryes Of the same character
In the north,
The plans and specifications have
been under consideration for some time
but their premature presentation has
been avoided, Very soon they VIII b.
fully explained and It viii De seen that
the future OF our state will be made
bright and secure as to the water
question, when government aid such
az Is desired and may be reasonably
expected becomes assured,
The gentleman named and the com
mission engaged In this good work, are
mission engaged IN this good work, are
and on the sagacIty and foresight
which distinguishes their endeayors'
plenty of water, with skin and pru'
dence In It's use and conservation, will
ensure the prosperity OF our lovely
mountain State,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-29
SCHROEDER'S SUPPLIES

Mr. b. T.. Cummings, who has charge
of the New York office Of the Doseret
News, sends the annexed account Of a
discussion OF Senator Shoots case by
the Manhattan Liberal club, clipped
from the New York Times Of Jan 20
Mr. Cummings states that he has
crossed the continent three times be-
tween Utah and the Atlantic coast
while the said case has been pending,
visiting many large cities and conyers-
ing about the matter with scores OF
business men, and that he has yet TO
meet an American business man who
fayors Senator Shoots expulsion.
The person who has been trying to
gain some cheap notoriety In the East
over this. matter figured I'm this city
Cor some time az an alleged lawyer but