davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-24
3 4 r = + + r + + + + + = -
+ IN SOCIETY'S REALM.
r
+ + + + + + + + + + + r =

C II. Caldwell OF Double Wells en-
tertained the young people of his 'negh-
b .rhood last Thursday night with
pound party and dance. The entertain
ment was largely attended and all
present had an enjoyable time.
Mrs. P. p. Byrd is receiving at her
beautiful new home on West Fifth ave
nue this afternoon. She is receiving
her married friends this afternoon, and
this evening will receive her unmar-
led friends. It is enc Of the mo
elaborate receptions OF the season.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-23
Republican Primaries

At the Republican primaries held
in Caldwell, July 18, the following
delegates were elected to attend the
Nampa convention, which convenes
July Fl.
West Caldwell, w. A. Stone, D.
D. Campbell, R. H. Davis, c. c.
Smith, c. J. Shorb, D. S. Brown,
E. J. Smith and J. A. Tucker.
East Caldwell; S. w. Dee, NJ
Church, H. D. Biatchiey and George
Little.
The annual Log Rolling picnic
of the Modern Woodmen of Amer
ica will be held at Caldwell August
4. The camps of Huntington,
Weiser, Payette, Ontario, Parma,
Nampa and Boise will be here in
force. A special train may be run.
The local lodge is making great
preparations to entertain its guests.
Misses Stella and Mary Cupp
entertained a number of young la
dies Thursday evening. High FIVE
was played, and a delicious lunch
con served. The evening was verv
pleasantly spent. Those present
were Misses Minnie Dempsey, Mae
Platt, Myrtle Olmstead, Ella Horn,
Maysel Cooper, Mary Redway, An
ma Redway, Esther Wilkins, Statia
Kelleher, Matte Keller, Martha
Gilgan, Alice Gipson, Elva Baxter.
Prize, Anna Redway; BOBBY, Mar
tha Gilgan.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-23
Leo Bach Hurt

L. w. Bach was seriously in
jured near Ketchum Wednesday.
His horse fell on him, injuring the
left side of his head, which has re-
suited in partial paralysis on that
side of the body. He was brought
to Caldwell Thursday morning.
Being unable to talk yet the ex-
act facts cannot be obtained. Tue
impression is that his horse fell on
him while riding along. The tall
caused him to lose consciousness
for a short time. When he came
to he got to his feet and seeing his
horse grazing nearby, dragged
himself to the animal and rode to
Ketchum. When he got there he
was suffering intense pain and went
to bed shortly afterwards losing con-
sciousness again. He did not
regain his senses until after he got
to Caldwell. His left side is para
lyzed and it may be necessary to
perform an operation. Yesterday
he seemed to be some better.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-23
HOliriCh Made Chief

Thursday night the fremen held
special meeting and elected John
Hollrich by unanimous vote CHIEF
of the Caldwell Fire Department for
the remainder of the term.
By this election c. ]. Shorb be-
comes foreman of Caldwell Hose
Co. No. I, and John Bishop was
unanimously elected assistant fore
man.
The regular drill night has been
set for the third Tuesday in each
month.
After the business of the evening
was transacted the fireman made a
raid on Mallery's soda works, and
soda and cream were literally In
dulged.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-23
Pleasant Evening.

The Epworth League met at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Madden
Monday evening. After the routine
OF business was transacted a social
time was spent. The young ladies
and gentlemen were dressed as old
fashioned school children, the young
ladies taking luncheon for two.
The young men who were fortunate
enough to have been there, report
having had a good time.
Those present were Mesdames
R. w. Oakes and Nellie Williams:
Misses Edna Jones. Ellen Harmon,
Blanche Hodson, Katie and Mabel
Kay, Ruth Zook, Jessie Harmon,
Agnes Helman, Ida Convey, Loren
and Bea Baker, Ray Olmstead, Ha-
eel Drake, Alice Crawford and Lille
Orvis:
Messrs. R. W. Oakes, Frank
Hanson, VIM. Begunyer, Clarence
Sloan, Frank and Van Moore, Roy
Harmon, John Helman, Boyd Cri-
der, George Orvis, Frank Cook,
Stanley Hurtt, Charley Erskine,
and R. Cleaver.
Rev. Pemberton and wife were
also present.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-23
Two Cases Come Before his Glonor
During the Past Week
OUR CHARLEY KGAG GOES FREE
The Cinnamon Didn't Want his Life
lnsured-Jury. Makes a Mistake
Case to be Appealed. ..... u.

Tuesday the case of A. M.
Shields VS.. Charley Kim was tried
before Judge Church. This was a
case for damages and had a re-
markable end as far as the probate
court is concerned. In 1901, it is
alleged, that Charley Kim made
and executed his promissory note
for $78.71 in favor of the Equitable
Life Assurance company of Califor-
MIA, in payment for a life insurance
policy. When the note became
due Charley failed to pungle up,
saying that he had Eever made ap-
plication for a policy, had never
signed the note and had never re-
ceived the policy. The suit was
brought to secure the payment of
the note with interest to date and
costs of suit, amounting all told to
about SIPS.
The jury brought in a verdict
for the defendant and therein lies
the joke. The jury wanted to rem
der a verdict for the plaintiff but
the foreman signed the wrong YER
dict. The case will be appealed to
the district court.
H. +. Wallace was attorney for
the plaintiff. He says he hates to
win and lose case at the same
time. 1t is perhaps the only case
on record in Idaho where the iurv
has made such a mistake.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-23
train to wait for him, and thrown
out of its order of travel and right
of way of the Idaho special.
Complications may Arise

The situation in Europe over the
Russo japanese war is assuming a
serious aspect. While there is lit
tie likelihood of any serious COM
pllcations arising yet England and
Germany are becoming exasper at
ed at the Russians for seizing mer-
chantmen in the Red sea. The
newspapers are talking war and the
public mind is greatly infamed.
1t is hoped and believed by those
in authority that the trouble will
soon be adjusted. Nevertheless the
people of Europe are intensely ex-
cited and some little thing may
cause a general European war.
The primary cause of the tension
at present is the seizure by Rus
sian warships of the British vessel
Malacca in the Red sea. The Rus.
sian ships passed through the Dar-
danelles disguised as merchantmen
and are now securing the Red sea
as war vessels. The English press
demand first that the gates to the
Black sea be either closed or open
to all war vessels; the immediate
release of the seized ships; a full
explanation and apology from Rus
STA and cash indemnity for the
delay and damage done the mer-
chantman; and promise from the
Russian government to discontinue
its practices in the Red sea. No
doubt compromise will be effected.
Otherwise war between England
and Japan ON one side and Russia
and France on the other may fol-
low.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-23
THE REAL ES-
TATE TRANSFERS

For the week ending July FL,
1904, as reported by the Idaho Abb
stract Co., Caldwell, Idaho
Frank l. Given to A B Compton,
$4,000 lot "a Block IS, Nampa.
Geo H Stewart and wife to L V
Patch, $500 S1z of the NWH & N
Il of the SWA section 26.o-5 w.
Samuel Duncan and wife to T R
Banks, lots II & ~ bk I Payette.
Fred F Roberts and wife toTC
Dressed, $225 lots 1911 bk S. Wat
erhouse addition to Nampa.
Jas B Nansell and wife to 1 w Bar
ton' $625 lot 4 sec 1854 w.
H A Partridge and wife to Nina
M Saltgaver, 5000 lots 3S-4o-42 bk
81, Nampa and lots 3s-4o-42 bk 81
Arlington add to Nampa.
T P Saltgaver and wife to J. D.
Bloomfield, same as last above.
E H Dewey and wife to G L
Calkins 81 lots 19-21-23 bk "a and
fractional lots 13-15-17-2o-22 and
"a bk 26 Nampa.
John P Bontrager and wife to J.
5 Cline $500 8 acres in sec 2o.3-2 w.
Fred E Fisk ane wife to William
Leigh lot 9 bk SO Parma.
J w Morse to J c Ford $roo lots
1917 bk az Caldwell.
1 w Barton and wife to ] B Man
sell 10 acres in sec 1854 $625.
Geo J Bancroft to Geo Duval,
$125o So of the SEA sec IL and
the NJ of the NEA of sec 1s-s-2W.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-23
CO'' McC'el'and Misses the Train and
It Wouldn't Wait for him
NO BLAME ATTACHED TO him
Boys Have a Lively Time on the Wav
HOme-BGaCkfOOt and Idaho Falls
COuldN't Agree.

Col. McClelland of the second
Idaho regiment was relieved o.
command by General Vickers al
La Grande, Oregon, while the
Idaho militia boys were en- route
home from the coast, Tuesday
Col. McClelland was away when
the train was ready to start and the
next officer in rank assumed charge
"A special to the Portland Telegram
in part says:
There was somepersonal trouble
between some of the men of com.
pany F, (Blackfoot) and company
b, (Pocatello), of which the adiu-
tant general had no knowledge.
AS soon as he learned of the diff
Guilty, however, he moved some men
OF another company into the car
with company F, and put company
B in their places. This change
necessitated a short delay, probably
IS minutes. Colonel McClelland
had nothing to do with the matter.
The statement that the governor
was on the train is untrue. He
was at that time in Boise.
The liberty granted the men at
Portland was given by the adjutant
general, and properly observed by
the men, who were on the platform
before 9: 80, (the actual time of
departure was 10 o'clock, not 9: 30. J
It is true there were a few men
under the influence of liquor, but
no more than some of the Oregon
boys, who were encamped at the
depot with the Idaho regiment.
Capers of this kind are inevitable,
as any fair man knows.
At Pendleton we stayed a little
over an hour, and the adiutant
supposed-and it was so re-
ported to him-that all were aboard
and so he ordered the train to pull
out. He would have done 50 even
if he had known a certain number
of officers were absent, as it is the
duty of officers to set a good exam
pie to men, and when they fail they
should be, and will be punished.
The statement that 10 enlisted men
and the colonel were absent is also
untrue so far as the men were con-
cerned. There were II officers
with two privates absent.
The statement above concerning
the removal of the colonel from
command is true; as he was absent
it naturally follows that the next in
rank would assume command but
more heroic measures were adopted
by the adjutant general to prevent
Colonel McClelland from useless
telegraphing ahead ordering the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-23
The lJspaI Routine Business Trans
acted by the City Dads
NOTHING STARTLING HAPPENS
Caldwell to Have More Sidewalks
SprinkIing Contract let and Bills
Allowed as Usual. ..n.....

Council chambers of the City o.
Caldwell, July 4, 1904.
Council met in regular session
pursuant to adjournment with
Mayor T. K. Little presiding and
Councilmen T. W. Boone, Davis,
Thorp, Stalker and Paynter present,
Tas Boone, clerk.
On motion Of Thorp council ad-
iourned to meet July S, 1904.
JAS. BooNR, Clerk.
Council Chambers of the City of
Caldwell, July S, 1904.
Council met in regular session
pursuant to adjournment with May
or T. K. Little presiding and Coun-
ciImen Boone, Davis, Stalker,
Paynter present; Isham absent;
Jas. Boone, clerk, when the follow
ing proceedings were had:
The minutes Of the regular and
adjourned meetings of June were
read and approved.
The reports of police judge, mar
shal, road overseer, sexton, clerk
and supt. waterworks were read
and ordered filed.
The report of Treasurer for May
was read and ordered filed.
The report of Treasurer for June
referred to finance committe.
Committee on lighting streets
asked for more time. The follow
ing claims against the city were
read and on motion of Thorp war
rants were ordered drawn on the
several funds as follows:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-23

power electric light and said
nights to be placed in such position.
as she city may designate. The
communication referred to Electric
Light Committee. ,...
Bill Of Ed Hedden for So.2s was
ordered paid.
Bill No. S introduced by Stalker
entitled. IAN Ordinance to amend
Section 16 of Ordinance No. TO-"
was read for the first time.
A communication from scblitz
Brewing Company was read and
clerk ordered to answer same.
w. R. -Sebree came before the
council in respect to laying steam
pipes in the city limit.
On motion of Stalker the citv
attorney was instructed to act with
Mr.. sebree in drawing up an ordi.
nance for such franchise.
Councilman W. c. Stalker spoke
in respect to opening up the first
street north of Main Street.
Ehe matter referred to the street
committee.
Motion of Boone, Council' ad-
journed.
las, F. BOONF Clerk
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-23

S. E. Wamsley sued John Carr
for damages this week. 1t is said
that Mr.. Carr came here and pur-
chased stock in the broom factory
to the extent of $1,000 and agreed
to purchase Mr.. WamsIey's Cald-
well property, but afterwards
changed his mind about the ad-
visibility of making the purchase.
AS a result suit was brought in the
probate court. Messrs. Wallace
and Sample appeared for the
plaintiff.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-23

E R Brace Adms to Geo J BAN
croft 81 lot I9 bk Io Nampa and
the 81 of sEA sec 12 and the NJ
of the NEA sec 1882. .5.,. :: ::
R G jordan and wife to P NJ
Smith $1,000 the SEH ofthe NWH
Sec. 22, 8 S, w. @..., ..1-'.>,s .~'@=., - y,
J. H. Smith Adam, to G. P. Bill
derback, $1,000, NWA of the SEX
of the NWA Sec. 8,6.1 W. 7..-22, ...r.,
H. A. Partridge ct al to A. G.
Jordan, $45o Block (fract) 70 Ar
lington add to Namp. ..<=
Frank G. Moss and wife to Mrs.
J. H. Barnes, $3.50, a tract of land
in section 34-8.5. ~,
S. M. Mayfeld and wife to L. c.
Schubert $1,000 lots 8 and 9 section
1855 w. ... ,
Frank N. Roger to D. Parkhursts
$500, lots I, and 3 block 125 o.
and K. add to Nampa.
J. Dickey and wife to A. O. +.
Loghry $1,000 VIZ of the NW4 of
the S. E. / section 1862 W.
G. A. Adams and wife to N. B.
Cooley $1625, lot 4 section 3o-4-3 W.
c. M. Hays and wife to H. 7. "a
zeh 81 SH of the SWH section
I2.4-5 W. "'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-23

Hon. T. c. Egleston is in Boise.
Miss Esther Wilkins has return
ed from the east. .~ =.
Mrs. L. J. White of Boise is visit
ing Caldwell friends.
o. I. Eagle was in town yester-
day for a few hours. ..~
Mrs. McGee and Mrs. McGavin
of Boise are in Caldwell. ..
Mrs. w. M. Cupp is down from
the Butte for short visit.
R. V. Sebree, proprietor of the
Saratoga Hotel, visited Boise Thurs
day.
Alex. Dement, was in town this
week from his sheep camps in Boise
County.
Albert Christianson, Roy Maxey
and Fred Cook have returned from
the mountains. .
Mrs. w. R. S.bree and children
have gone to Seaside, Oregon, to
spend the summer.
Keep Kool by Wearing Khaki
Klothes at Ballantyne-Dee Com
pany's Clothing department.
Monday Clerk Tucker issued a
marriage licence to John Michel
and Martha Schimanski, both of
Nampa.
Mrs. c. J. Dobson left for Wash
ingtou points Wednesday where
she will visit with her daughter for
a few weeks.
Geo. L. Alley. general baggage
and freight agent of the Oregon
Short Line, was in Caldwell a few
AOAlS 4 uuL SGdys
Mr.. H. H. Jones was taken sick
the fore part of the week. He was
reported somewhat better yesterday,
but is still quite sick.
The Best On Earth-those Sum-.
nit brand golf shirts at the Ballan-
tyne-Dee's Clothing department.
They have lots of 'em.
THERE'S rumor of a brewery
for Caldwell in the near fnture.
Five cent beer would receive the,
glad hand this hot spell.
Messrs. G. w. Froman and W.
H. Thorpe purchased the Cleek
Bros. place, seven miles east of
Caldwell this week. The price was
$4,000.
Deputy Warden P. c. Bingham
of the state penitentiary was down
from Boise Thursday. He left Fri
day morning for Clifton, Idaho,
where he will visit his family.
Mr.. w. E. Snodgrass and family q,
returned from Emmett Tuesday af-
ter playing for the county Socialist
The little band at
tracted great attention at Emmett.
Work on D. S. Browns residence
on the corner of Kimball avenue
and Third street south has been
started. Mr.. L. Harding has the
contract. The cost of the improve
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-23

GENERAL FUND
Tom Dryden, salary s65 OC
A. GreeEiund, merchandise 2 G
Nd Hedden, labor o 0f
george FrOman, salary and fees .... 81 &C
lGM Wheeler, hauling hose cart to
Tribune Printing and Publishing Co., ~
1oPp PriP9ung ',................... Is OF
7 : l. / Keller. M sprinkIing ........... 65 = S7s
Cotdmom mm11lery, ices. ................ "a 0C
'"lu"ell Power Co, wiring .. ..... 2 Is
ROAD FUND
John bishop, labor or.. 20 IN
Gehtral Dsnral Lumber Co. lumber .. 30 so
DANaltyhe-Dee Mer. Co, nails ... 90
wATERwoNKs FUND
g. D: Hartkopl pumping and collect
standard Oil Co., gasoline S1 70 70
OS'ne''' Huntington, drayage .. 2 so
CEMETERY FUND
n0Gson, salary and money advanced IA ao
D. W. Smith, work on we'll. ..... 0G
Bill of Dement, and Huntington
'oF $3.50 referred back to be O. K.
Bill OF the Caldwell Fire Depart
ue0t was read and referred to
councilman W. H. Thorp who was
appointed by the chair to confer
WIN the Fire Department in respect
~ such members who are entitled
10 compensation.
communication from H. H.
EOmpton' signed chief of c. F. D.,
:" respect to such members who
"'e entitled to compensation was
read and placed on file.
retlt1on of Frank Hardy ct al,
1'Aing Tor construction of sidewalk
"O~ corner of block 90 at the in
's,Sec''on Of Kimball Avenue and
4,u - street south along the line of
A'~0all Avenue and blocks % and
lot to the corner of said block TOT,
~ Tue intersection of said Ave and
C'u o. street south. On motion of
']'keF the petition granted.
a. a Did for sprinkiing was opened
~ DI oa read; F. l.. Keller agreeing
mou'. W. the sprinkling at $s2. 50 per
~O1: On'n Or 271zc per hour. On
rO''On r of Boone the bid of F, L.
rer n' was accepted.
rh .ue Chair appoints Stalker and
+ 10 pass on Mr.. Keller's bond.
po>, Communication from Caldwell
ioa "st 81 Co., Ltd, in respect to light
co,, - sue city was read. The said
s,o pAoy agresing for the sum of
O pef month to furnish a aooo
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-02-12
GROWING OLD.

People don't grow old a. fast ~ the,
once did. Talking with dear friend
but recently, who is now 90 years OF
age, though still "young and charm
ing" she remarked that her father
died when he was only 81 and had for
a long time before been classed with
the old men Of the day. We know Of
another friend who is about three
score and who Indignantly resents
being called old He is as young rs
he feels, while the girl at sixty is as
young as she looks.
viii there be any old people in heav-
EN-? Certainly none who will ever feel
the weight Of a care, the falling Of
tear OF the sting Of pain.
Let's all keep young as long as we
can, bat never be foolish about it. If
the gray will steal into the hair don't
dye it away, if the sight dims put on
glasses, if you can hear say so, and if
the limbs stifien don't 90 about
skipping for you may fall and hurt
yourself.
The gray hair will be crown Of
glory if found in the way Of righteous
NOS
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-02-12
THE REAL ESTATE MOVEMENT.

Representative real estate men o.
Virginia are organizing for effective
work. This is as it should be. At the
recent meeting in Richmond, many
practical and useful suggestions were
made.
President Bibb struck the key note
when be urged as Of prime importance
the looking after those who are looking
after homes in our Southland. There
is no use talking much as to how best
cook the hare until you first catch it.
The bitter cold Of the North and North
west is driving men this way and
when the advantages Of Virginia are
known many ofthem will be induced to
make there homes with US.
The good roads movement necessarily
forms part Of any effective real estate
movement, and that convicts should
be put TO work on them is too true TO
be questioned. The out door exercise
will be best for the unfortunates and in
that they are at once removed from |
competition with honest labor.
The next time these progressive men |
meet in conference we suggest that they
protest against the discrimination
made by the government against tax
payers who live in the country and
thus against all the real estate interests
of the country.
A little fair play from the "best gov
eminent the sun shines ON is in order
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-02-12
no THE WOMEN OF AMERICA

Pardon just a little bit Of advice
which is given in pity aud not in an.
ger, in the spirit Of charity and not OF
criticism.
Abandon your every other club, OF
merge them into one to be known as
the Servant Girl Club, and devote your
best thoughts and your best energies
TO the solution of this nerve-wrecking
and body-wearing, if not soul-destroy-
ing problem. The time has come when
household affairs should be managed
with as little friction as is the great
machinery Of earth. Haven't you an
Edison in your ranks who can step to
the front and lead you softly victorious
ly?
We hope SO. Then fiud her, and
crown her your queen and be to her
loyal subjects.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-02-12
"RATHFR ROUGUv

Gov. Black made the speech Of tn,
evening at the recent banquet of tn,
Republican editors, which was hello
IN Washington. Here is shot W,
didn't expect him to give, and vel
which we rather enjoyed:
81 hear the claim sometimes that
those who deserted the Democratic
party eight years ago are by reason OF
that deseriiOn entitled 10 reliance now
IL Will be discovered in due time that
the people are not willing to restore
men TO power simply because IN 1896
they testified against their party
running states evidence is no proof of
reformation.
These were the "best peoplep YOU
know, and now to be called "desertersu
and Estates evidence" folks is all too
bad. And that too by a Republican
brother. We wonder what they are
going to do about il?
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-02-12
ESeaped an AMfnl Fafe

Mr.. II. Haggins, Of Melbourne. Fla
writes. My doctor told me | had Con.
sumption and nothing could be done
Tor me- | was given up to die. The Of
Ter oil a free trial bottle Of DR.. Kings
Sew discovery for Consumption. IN
auced me TO try it. Results were
' ssar1llng am now on the road to re-
gy,o,Very ana owe al TO DR.. Kings New
discovery. 1t surely saved nv life y
u ms great cure is guaranteed for all
throat and lung diseases by White &
70 Druggists. Price soc and Si.O0
Trial Bottles free. 'i'OO'
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-02-12

And now the preachers are at IT,
that is they are discussing the proprie-
~ Of reading the Bible and teaching
religion in the schools, and, as is usual
with them, they differ almost as widely
as do Norfolk democrats. What is
truth? The Saviour answered, "Thy
word is truth. And is truth to be-
kept from our schools? If so would if
not be better to close them?
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-02-12

We do not believe the world is getting
worse as the days go by, but when we
do read Of some Of the indiscribably
horrid happenings Of the present, we
are bound TO ask as Macdud did, "Did
heaven look on and would not take
their part?n
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-02-12

Wall Street elected Cleveland two
times, defeated Bryan twice, and i.
now ambitious to defeat Roosevelt one
time. And yet there is no sympathy
between Wall Street and the people.
What suits the street, narrow yet
broad, in no wise suits the people.