davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-18
Gtne neme 8raneset.

@s beiBt, baB biefige uno wefli9e
gapitnlifen beabfi9tigen, bier cine
rleue 8rauerei nit elmer idbrli1en
@apaeitdt bon 500. 900 JdHern gu
etabliren. 9ie neue @eieQfdaft foa
angebli9 i9on in ben nd1ften Sagen
nit ei1em capital BON l 1000, 600
incOrpDrirt uerben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-18

6 9GbIi4e 8iber. Die
bur3 Die Sagbeeiebe gef4ibten 8ibet
tperben in CASCADE gonntp, Mont., 70
5ablret9, baB Die 8eipo6ner anfonges,
ii9 gu betlogen. Der 2anbftroBen@
SuperDifor SerbeB beri6tete, baB cine
iiber ben 8elt Greet fibrenbe 8riGe
infolge zines BON ben 8ibern erbauten
Odmmes neggefpiilt purbe unb baB
Die Sbiere auBerbem bic fir bic 8epGf=
5erung erbduten &dndle ruiniren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-18

rs erDrannte g q n a II :
fer n. 1nGGngft Na9ts brannte in
Nt35a an Der fran30ff9en &tpiera Der
S9uppen Des Nutpmobilflubs oouz
tGnbig nieber. 9er S9aben betrGqt
10000 6ronfen; 40 foftbare @agen
inb mitberbrdnnt unb ale 8enainz
WprrGthe fiub erblpbirt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-18
Hn11rt nrTnut.

gotient gum 3abnaraD: rM9,
9err 9oftor, i9 9ube foi9e G9mer3en
in alien 3dbnen!!" = 3 a bnar5 t :
yMa6en sic nur ben Munb re9t melt
auf; t9 min glei9 einmal ieben, mo
sic Der S6uh bridt."
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-11-04
CLOSE or THE CAMPAIGN.

This is the last week of the campaign Of
1oo4-and most peculiar campaign it has
been! No enthusiasm-no whoop and hurrah
There has been but little mud singing or per-
sonal abuse. 1t has been very peaceable and
civil campaign. Abuse of opposing candi.
dates has not been INDUCED in.
The people are we'll informed. They have
been reading. They know what they want
They will vote for want, too The American
people are becoming more independent each
year. and they take little interest in political
harrangues.
Next Tuesday, the voters will 60 into the
booths and cast their ballots for their choice of
candidates on the various tickets. There will
be many scratched tickts.
The ticket found on this page is composed Of
men who deserve the confidence and support Of
every citizen. We believe they more nearly
represent the interests of the taxpayers than
the candidates on any other ticket, and every
one would prove an honor to his constituents
and a credit to himself. Don't fail to 60 to
he polls aud give them your votes.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-11-04
DON'T STAY AT HOME.

= Do you want change in conditions in the
nation, in the state and in the county? Then,
don't stay at home, but 60 to the polls on cleo
ton day and help change conditions. You
may not be able to get all you want at this
time, but you can make beginning in the
right direction. You cannot expect conditions
to right themselves, and they never will be
1ighted if you stay at home. 1t is every mans
duty, as a citizen, to take an interest in the
affairs of government, and he must show his
interest by helping to select the best men for
Office.
As we have previously stated, no better tick.
ct was ever presented to the vel .rs of Anderson
county than that which appears on this page.
They represent the very best interests OF the
taxpayers of the county, and they deserve the
support of every voter.
If you don't 60 to the polls, and things do
not 60 to suit you, don't kick; or, if you must
kick, go around behind the barn and kick
yourself-you'll deserve it.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-11-04
SAVED THE COUNTY MUCH MONEY.

During J. F. Resse's official career as couu-
ty commissioner, he has saved the county many
thousands of dollars. In one bond deal alone,
he was the cause of saving the county $4,000
by reducing the rate of interest from FIVE per
cent for thirty years to four per cent for fifteen
years. He was also instrumental in changing
the system of running the poor-tarm so that it
costs only abou: one-6fth as much to conduct
the farm as it did under the old system. 1t
now costs about one-tenth as much to run the
county health office as it did before Mr.. Ressel
became member of the board
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-11-04
COLORADO MINERS OPPOSE ROOSEVELT

The miners of Colorado have sent out an ap-
peal to labor unions all over the nation, beg
cling them to vote against Roosevelt, because,
as they say, he is the enemy of organized
labor They blame him more than any one
else tot the persecution of the miners, for their
Imprisonment in bull-pens, for the destruction
of the miners property and for the breaking
up of families and the deportation of miners
from their homes and from the state.
If indications count for anything, Colorado
will certainly 60 against the Republicans.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-11-04

also in evidence After an hour or two
the tables spread, and, with jest, social
converse and army rchearsals. all did
Justice TO this part of the entertainment.
Mr.. Rogers brother and wife, of lola,
were present. At late hour, afte-
wishing the honored cougle health, hap.
pi esS and prosperity, the company dis
persed to their homes
Surprise No. 2: Rev. Carninc and
wife entertained the members OF the So
cial Circle and their husbands last Fri
day evening, in honor ct Mr.. and Mrs.
Church, who soon leave here to reside
at Altoona. MIR. and Mrs Church. had
been invited to take supper at the par
sonage and spend the evening. Bv pre-
vious arrangement, the ladies of the
Circle and their husbands assembled at
the home of TIC. Mcdowell. and at 5
p. M. went quietly to the parsonage,
and, without announcing themselves.
opened the door and entered MIR. and
Mrs. Church looked amazed when
couple after couple entered the room
After greetings, tables were arranged
for games Music and games claimed
the attention OF the guests until Top m.
when refreshments were served, OF cake.
fruit and coffee, after which silver
berry spoon was presented by the ladies
of the Circle to Mrs Church, who was
member OF the Circle, as a remen
brance from friends she leaves behind
At late hour, the happy company dis
pcrsed after wishing the hohored couple
long life, health, happiness and prosper
itv in their new location.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-11-04
Isaac N. Green On Good Roads.

We clip the following, by |. n. Green,
our candidate for representative, from
the Journal OF Agriculture:
Much is being said upon this subject
at this time. The following are my
views on how to make a good cheap
dirt road Find the center of the road.
Set stakes and start your plow, letting
your horses travel, one on one side OF
the row OF stakes, and the other on the
opposite side of the stakes This can
be done when it is too wet to work in
your fields. Do not plow n strip wider
than will admit OF two teams passing
each other. Harrow it down good, and
start at the same place as before, back
iurrowing as at first. Repeat this un-
til you have it much higher in the center
than elsewhere. Now run your harrow
or drag the same way you plowd it right
in the center of the road. Harrow a
strip a trihe wider than a wagon and
harrow it good-that is, often. Now it
would be nice to run roller over the
narrowed strip. Now drive your team.
hooked to wagon, SO that the stakes
Gf standing) would be between the hors-
es. Drive back and forth two or three
times. This will cause travellers to keep
in the middle of the road (even if they
are not Populists). Some one will say
the center of the road is solid and should
not be plowd. Right here is where he is
off. The harder it Isl the greater the
need of blowing it. Your road is now
in proper shape to carry Oft rhe water,
like roof and that which soaks into
the roadbcd gets down so far from the
surface and gets out to the bitches so
soon that the roau itself is but little dis
turbed. ISAAC n. GREEN.
Garrett, Kansas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-11-04
Mr.. HOch Should Answer.

We clip the following editorial from the OF.
tawa independently Journal, Republican pa
pei!
"There are few important questions the
people of Kansas are asking which Mr.. Ed.
Hoch, candidate for governor, should immedi-
ately and definitely answer. The first of these
is whether, by his silence, he expects to cou-
done the crimes of the conspirators who have
been looting the state treasury, and who are
candidates for reelection on the ticket with
him. In all of the political thunder he has
hui d at the opposition he has not once at
tackled the proven rotleness of some of his CO.
candidates. If he proposes by this course to
indirectly assist III electing these men, what
course does he expect to take for them after
election? These questions are not asked to
embarrass Mr.. Hoch, for all the people believe
him to be honest at Leart and patriotic in spir-
it. But unless he makes satisfactory reply,
and at once, the people will come to believe
that he has not the courage to try to unhorse
corruption in his own party on the eve of cleo
ton, and that as result of such cowardice, he
will be unfit to cope with the subj ,ct after cleo
ton, and, consequently, unfit for the exalted
office of governor of the state of Kansas.
There is one thing that he can consider as r.
revocably fixed in the minds of the people of
the state, and that is that, in case he does not
use all his power and influence to kick the ras-
Gals OUT either before or after the election, his
political sun will 60 below the horizon at the
end of his term of Office, to rise no more. For,
naturally, he will be dragged down bv the cor
rupt members of his official household. The
time to act is now, aud the public is waiting
and hoping with intense anxiety for Mr.. Hoch
to speak"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-11-04
Lone Elm Items

Ern Kelsey is home from the west, al
ter two years absence.
A merry load of Young married ladle.
went nutting and picncing, Wednesday
Mesdames Mary Rogers and Iosie
Sanders were the guests of Mrs. Schucss
Ter, Wednesday.
Miss Ethel Lord and brother George
entertained number of their young
friends in social way iase Monday
evening.
There are prayer and Bible stu ly ser
vices every Thursday evening at the
PRESBYTERIAN church. Everybody cor
daily invited to attend.
/. n. Roe has purchased the Kelsey
property and expects to occupy it after
the middle of the month The pu chase
price was $1,000. Mr. Kelsey took sew
eral head of stock i'll part payment.
The Y. NJ. l.. c. and their husbands
were entertained bv Howard Lockwood
and wife at their home, Monday even
ing, at Halloween party. Refresh.
ments were served Clyde Miller and
wife, of kincaid, were over to the enter
tainment.
Our Lone Elm boys (and some OF them
were not so young) labored hard, Mon
day night, blockading main street and
the business places with wagons, bug
gies and implements. The Reeve block
was decorated with row of buggy
wheels, at the the upper front edge of
the roof, when daylight camc
A union Christian Enieaver soc ETY.
has been organized at the PRESBYTERIAN
church, with the following officers:
President, Miss Ethel Lord; vice-presi-
dent, Mrs BESSIE Church; secretary and
treasurer, II. {. Depoe. While there are
not MANY young people in either church
society, there should be a good union
society maintained. Everybody, old
and young. are cordially invited to at
tend these meetings, especially thcvoung
people.
A very pleasant surprise was perpe-
trated on Seldom Rogers and vic. We'd
nesdav evening of last week. The old
veterans and their wives AMI old sol
diers' widows assembled at Mrs. +.
Mller's. and went together 10 the Rog-
RS home at pm. The surprise was
complete. The well flIleil basket' was
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-11-04

The miners in the anthracit~ coal regions of
PENNSYLVANIA celebrated "Mitc!!ell day. on the
Goth of October. John Mitchell, president of
the United Mine Workers, spoke at Scranton
that day. He said, in part: 1.-THE reports of
the department of labor show hat the cost of
existence has increased 16 per cent in the last
four years, while your wages have risen to 80 or
az per cent above what you received prior to the
1000 strike. Trade-unionism, like every other
movement, will either 60 forward or backward.
So it will be with wages in the hard-coal mines.
They will either 60 up OF 60 down; they will
either increase or decrease, and John Mitchell
cannot save you unless you PM forth an effort
to save yourselves. Nineteen undred and six
will soon roll around, and what are you going
to do? If you are not organic i, won't work
for you. l am not satisfied with conditions
here. The hours are too long and the wages
ARE Is per cent lower than they are in the btu
mnous field, where the work day is an hour
ahnrter:n
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-11-04
Not Bryan's Grips.

FORT WORTH, TEX, Oct. 18.-W. ]. Bar.
ows, special agent Of the census bureau, had
an interesting experience in Dallas while wait
ing, with his grips, to catch an Tnterurban for
this city, showing that Ex-Governor Hogg is
not the only Bryan man in the state.
Mr.. Barows' grips are very modest affairs,
and bear merely the inscription, "W. J. B.,
Washington, D. c." to prevent loss.
A Dallas county farmer who had remained
to see the finish of the fall festival was passing
the corner where Special Agent Barows was
waiting for his car. The lettering on the grips
catching his eye, he pulled, looked them and
their owner over carefully, and said:
"Well, know that amt William Jennings
Bryan, and l reckon those amt his satchels,
but III be gol-durned if they amt marked
like Bryan's ought to be-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-11-04

The Wyandotte Herald has the following TO
say about c. F. Hutchings, our candidate for
congressman from the Second district: "Mr
Hutchings is, without doubt, the ablest and
strongest man, intellectually, that has ever ap.
peared before the people of this district for
election to congress, and we have had some
very strong men to represent us, notably Hon.
John Goodin and Dudley c. Haskell, and we
consider it no disparagement of their memory
when we say Mr. Hutchings, with his prac-
teal ideas, isa man of superior ability to either
of them. Some men are born to be leaders
while others are born merely to follow in their
wake. Mr.. Hutchings is one of the former
class, and, if elected to congress, which is
more than probable, will soon become lead
inp member"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-11-04
Must Be Government Control or Government
Ownership.

St. Louis, Oct. 29.-Presldent T.. P. Bacon,
OF Milwaukee, presided at the opening ses-
sion OF the second meeting of the interstate law
convention, held on the worlds fair grounds.
The object of the convention is to devise meas
ures to expedite Legislation 10 give greater
effectiveness to the interstate commerce law
act.
The leading address was delivered by John
d. Herman, of New York city, who spoke OIL
"The Importance and Necessity of Legislation
to Give the Act Greater Effectiveness" Ad-
dresses were also delivered by S. H. Cowan, of
Fort North, Tex, and former Governor Viii.
liam Larrabee, of Claremont, Iowa.
Governor Larrabee said, in part:
"The transportation tax is immense. The
railroads are highways, just as much as COM
mon roads, and the business of operating them
is public business. Is it reasonable that this
transportation tax should be increased from
year to year without those who pay for It hav-
ing any voice whatever in determining what
it should be? When we consider that this tax
is levied upon every article that is produced or
consumed in the United States at the com
mand of perhaps less than score of self-ap-
pointed individuals, and that this tax amount
ed last year to $500, I5o,679, is it not aston
iShing that the congress should permit this
condition of affairs to exist? Nowhere else in
the civilized world are few irresponsible per-
sons permitted TO carry on large public bust.
ness like this or vested with such tremendous
powers OF taxation without severe restriction
being placed upon them.
'"rhere are two remedies in sight tor the cor
rection of the above abuses. One is the strict
governmental ownership. We are approach
ing one or the other at rapid pace"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-11-04
ING member

General Funston says that better pay would
bring into the army better class OF men.
This is not true from historical standpoint
The best soldiers that the world has ever
known fought not for money, but love of coun-
try. The wages that are paid the soldiers in
the United States army will enable each one to
save up about $50 year. That is better than
the average tenant on the farm or wage-earner
in the factory saves. But there are not ten
per cent of the soldiers who save their money,
and the amount of wages is of minor import.
ance-Iola Democrat. en
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-11-04

Mrs a. T. Hocomb entertained num-
Der of ladies, Wednesday afternoon and
evening, in honor of Mrs. Alma Herrick,
of Emporia. Mrs Holcomb was assist
cd in entertaining bv Mrs. {. Fl. Oman.
Mrs. Elon Beck and Mrs. l.. S Rilcv
Mrs. Dale Huff presided over the fruit
punch bowl The rooms were beautifully
decorated with pink and white chrysnn-
themums. and the refreshments consist.
ed of pink and white brick cream aud
pink and white cake, besides other d,l
icacies, Mrs. Stoner presided over the
cuisine department. The ladies report a
lovely time"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-11-04

The thing that is troubling the political
guessers in Kansas just new is as to what the
od-liue Popuists are going to do when they
get in the booth. The Republicans are claim
ing that they will vote for Roosevelt to a man,
and for Hoch to about half man, or possibly
twothirds. 1t is safe to make just one guess
about them, and that is that they are going to
vote just as they please, and very few of them
are going to tell.-Lawrence Gazette.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-11-04

The state accountant is still investigating
the books in the state house, and he is still
discovering shortages--nearly all showing the
1ooting of the school fund. Money is found
10 be missing in all the various county accounts.
Il should be remembered that State Treasurer
Kelly, Secretary of State Burrows, State Super
irtendent Dayhof and Attorney General Cole
man are all greatly affected by these discoveries
ali had hand in some OF the school'fund
frauds. This should be remembered next
Tuesday.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-11-04

The capitalist safeguards his interests by Sc.
curing the enactment of laws for that purpose
In doing SO, he is strictly bipartisan. He
will vote for no man, not even his own party
nominee, who will not work to his interest
after election. In this way capitalists are unit
ed. Labor should profit by this lessou.--Jour-
nal of Labor, Louisville, KY.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-11-04

John w. Gates is reported to have made
81, 900, 900 in the stock market during the last
four months. 1t would take several thousand
laboring men to earn that much money in the
same length of time
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-11-04

The Democratic papers say to make Iyour
cross in the Democratic circle; the Republi.
can organs say to make it in the Republican
circle. The Gazette advises you to keep out
of the circle, aud make the cross opposite the
name of every man you want to vote for. This
is independence. The other is political serf-
dom.-Lawrence Gazette
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-11-04

The Emperor of Germany seems to be adopt
ing several opulstc-Socialistic "fallacies."
He advocates public ownership of mines, rail-
ways and CANALS. He sees that this must be
brought about in order to curb the aggressions
of the criminal trusts.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-11-04

The more that Tom Kelly affair is probed,
the louder it smells. His stealings now run up
into many thousands of dollars-and the end
is not yet We cannot believe that the people
will re elect him to the Office of state treasurer.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-11-04

Wherever c. F. Hutchngs goes, he creates
good impression, and he grows stronger every
day-he inspires confidence. His election to
congress from the Second district is foregone
conclusion. Many Republicans concede it.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-11-04

All diseases start in the bowels. Keep
them open or you will be sick. CAS-
CARETS act like nature. Keep liver
and bowels active without sickening,
gripping feeling. Six million people take
ami recommend CASCARETS,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-11-04

The President invites the nations of the
world to second peace conference. He says
the present war is no reason why the nations
should relax their efforts to prevent future
conflicts.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-11-04

Mayme Tidrow, of Lawrence and lake
Tidrow, of Kansas City, were down he
first of the week, visiting their mother.
Mrs. D. E. Klise. Two OF Mrs. Klise',
were here from Nebrask a.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-11-04

VIZ DO LOB pRINr1Nc--the best, too.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-11-04
OUR TICKET:
For President, THOS. E. WATSON.
For Vice President, T. H. TIBBLES.
STATE TICKET.

Governor northumberland DAVID M. DALE
Acknowledgement. ........ JOHN S. PARKS
Justice of Supreme court. ..,....S. H. ALLEN
Justice Of Supreme court. m. B. NICHOLSON
Justice of Supreme court. JOHN 7. LITTLE
Secretary of State. ....... JOHN H. CURRAN
Auditor of State W. H. MCDONALD
State Treasurer ....... THOMAS M. DOLAN
Attorney. General. ...........N. w. WELLS
Sup't Public Instruction MARTIN R. HOWARD
Congressman. at Large. ....... FRANK BRADY
Railroad Commissioner. ....... F. H. CHASE
Railroad Commissioner. W. M. FERGUSON
Congressman, Second Dist =. c. F. HUTcHINGs
State Senator. .............. A. F. HATrEN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-29
ISSUE AN APPEAL
FOR OUTSIDE HELP
Widows and Orphans of Harwick
Miners Are in Destitute
Circumstances.

rittshur:;. Han. 29-4h" following
appeal has re2n issued by the relief
c6mmittc" III CheSwick, Pa. by tele-
graph: One hundred and cighty-four
miners killed. Families destitute. The
committee urges immediate and gen
erous aid. George \. 'Biglcy. chair
man of relief committee" Among
those to whom the Telegram was ad-
dressed are Andrew Carnegie. PreSi-
dent Roosevelt Senator Hanna and
john II. Rockefeller. and to the mayor
of every important city in the coun-
try.
Burial professions and rescue par
ties i'll charge of newly recovered
bodies passed each other on the road
that leads from the Harwick mine 10
the mOrgue all day. OF the 1u2 bodies
recovered and taken to. the school
house morgue thirty-nine have been
idC ntified and eighteen have been
buried.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-29
NEW HAVEN ENDORSEMENT
Of the Presidents Policy to Offset the Me-
mortal Opposing the Action on
the Isthmus.

New Haven. Conn. Jan. 29-The
memorial of number of Yale profes-
sOrS and other New Haven citizens re
Gently sent to Senator IIoar dcprCcat-
ing the administration attitude in re-
lation to the Panama situation has
been followed by one of opposing pur-
pose.
This document. which has just been
forwarded 10 Senator o. ii. Platt, in
Washington. expresses the belief that
the president of the United States
was fully justified in recognizing the
independence of Panma.' and asks fer
the ratification of the Hay-Bunau-Na-
rila treaty The memorial is headed
by the name of Charles :. Mellcn,
president of the New York. New Ha
ven and Hartford railroad, and has
about 100 other signcrs. including forty
Yale officials and professors.