davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-08-19
RooKEFEILER AND MORGAN.

A@SSAAA& A4AAAAs GA4N ~ 1ASAbOG AN
An amusing feature of the pc
litical situation is the endeavor oil
each party to rid itself of the ac
cusation that it has the favor anC
will receive the support of Mr.
John d. Rockefeller. Mr.. j.
Pierpont Morgan is almost equally
undesired as an acquisition. Both
of these men exercise an immense
personal force and both could, if
so disposed, make heavy contribu-
tions to the campaign funds.
These facts make it appear that
there is more or less hypocrisy in
this kind of campaign talk.
Mr.. Rockefeller is the head Of
the Standard Oil Company and
Mr.. Morgan is interested in the
United States Steel Corporation,
generally known as the steel trust.
1t is because they are trust repre-.
sentatives that they are unpopular.
The directors of the Republican
and Democratic ships seem each
to be trying to unload the Jonahs
on the other craft. Each party
wishes to impress the public that
it is the only original and genuine
trust buster and that faith is not to
be placed in the antitrust preten-
sions of its opponent. Harper's
Weekly says the moneyed inter
ests are apathetic about the issues
of the present campaign and that
neither party will be able to raise
a very large campaign fund. This
Weekly regards as a con
gratulatory condition, and those
who wish to see the element of
corruption removed from popular
elections will agree to that view.
Judge Parker intimated in his
speech accepting the Democratic
nomination that existing laws
against trusts had never been suffi-
GENTLY enforced. This would car
ry the inference that he will en-
force them if he should be elected
President. Neither the Standard
Dill Company nor the steel trust
las suffered anything from the ad-
of Mr.. Roosevelt. If,
Mr., Rockefeller aud
Mr.. Morgan would prefer a trust
protector for a President they
would, it seems, prefer to continue
Mr.. Roosevelt in office. But there
S another light in which to look
It the matter. Both of these men
control vast property interests.
Ehe property interests generally
egard with distrust Mr.. Roose-
'elt's uncertain, precipitate tenn
1t is this distrust af-
'ecting generally the moneyed
classes of the country more than
my other element of voters on
which the Democrats build their
hief hope of success. How is
his view of the situation to be
ustained if two of the greatest |
money kings in the country are to
% incontinently consigned to the
ther side? Can the Democrats
orce all the great capitalists into
he Roosevelt column and continue
D cry in behalf of Judge Parker
hat he is ''safe and sane?"
The Republicans have loudly
aunted the successful prevention
f the Northwestern Railroad
lerger under the Roosevelt ad-
linistration, and Mr.. Roosevelt
ersonally has often proclaimed
imself the enemy of trusts, Both
le Democratic platform and
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-08-19

General f. A. McAlphin, a life
long Republican Of the Twenty
seventh Assembly District of New
York State, announces that he can
not support Roosevelt for Presi-
dent.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-08-19
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Election in November,
For President,
ALTON b. PAR KER.
For Vice-President,
HENRY G.. Wis.
GOVERNOR,
JAMES B. FIR AZIER.
SECRETARY OF STATE,
JOHN w. MORTON.
STATE TREASURER.
REAU e. FOLK.
COMPTROLLER,
FRANK DIBRELL.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER,
b. A. ENLOE.
FOR STATE SENATOR.
GEO. e. BOW DEN.
FOR FLOATER,
T. G. GORDON.
MISUNDERSTANDING,
JOE l. FRY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-08-19

Judge Alton B. Parker is book
ed to visit st. Louis before the
Exposition closes.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-22
FiCkens r. f. D. No. 2.

We arc having plenty of rain
now, and If it holds on mucu
longer we are going to have plenty
of grass.
The little boy Of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. Il. ADercrombie is improving
On Tuesday evening about five
o'clock June 9TH, thunder storm
struck the southwest side of Six
NH" mountain and dono great
damage. The hull beat tie GRO, $
almost III the ground and then
PICKED 1T up and washed it in plies
lio'ten Nation has treated hrm
SILT to fine horse. He SAYS there
IS no use i'll driving poor stock to
sec the girls.
Just be quiet Cony, you can go
with me next time 90 to Oconee.
| think b VIII soou have you
cured.
well, Old Riddle, it is against
tho rules TO tell tales and names,
but If you Will coma over aud
bring some of them moldsses out
ot That patch that YOU was talking
about, ! VIII toll you who those
girls wore, but If they have ever
made that visit | don't know it.
When | got my paper last week
aud saw 50 many NV candidates
out, l went and planted some more
t. my melon patch; so come on and
talk about good roads and make
promises to run road to NV
nelghbora' hoa-c and | Will vote
lf You. Farmer Boy.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-22
For County CommIssinn.r

IN" muul fricud, of y u. MOORE. rcspcct.
Iu''l "un""nrr MIN cn'Iiiut" for the 6nicc
ui COMMISSIONER "i Pirkcu> county subject tn
muly cicuuou f''
At III, request ut mnny friends hereby ~,
m"un'c my>cifm candidate Tor the once OF
'"uNE commissioner at rirkcns county Aub
Jr'l to. l.r "'N"i' "i the Democratic primary.
ions Il. SMITH
h"'"y "nu"uurr myself II rmildi,lntc for IA,
ONCE "i county Comm Niourr fnr p,rt, -,
t"nniN subject t0 the action OF the briunrrutk
P"I'N 'h h'rlmnry election G, ". BOWEN.
Thr m'"y iri"ud> of . T. Field rcsrrctul
Iy "uh"gLrc him n cMudi,!mtr for The. 1I,irr -,
N"hhi' commissioner ut PiCkens county ,uI.
l''l '" 'Hr "'i'"n ui The Democratic patty I'm The
r'Hmt election 80 Wv
.a' ".I,itltion "f my friends announce
'". 'WWiidntc for thc Oilicc OF Comfy
"i.."'.,'%i"i "i Ickcn> county, subject to Tie
M '" "i 'h' pcmocf"ilr party in the primary
hr'"n\ announce myself II cmmIidMtc for the
office of County commissioner OF Jirkrm,
'"'nil >uhl"Ct To the action Of the Dcmocrntir
i"F.! 'n lh" primary election
SAM HoGGs
hereby announce myself IL cnudidntc for
g "'.'.lI '"mmiN>iuucr, rIrkcns comfy. suhircr
"''' "'u"" ct th" hcmocmtic primary.
). VI. tIIlhDRlSS.
DO" many ni"nds of ALLEN II. STEW ART
..,''N announce him rnldidatc for the Office
"i county Commissioner. Picktns County suL
l,'i i"lh" action OF the Democratic yotcrs nj
H' "prlm'AiuG primary
hereby announce myself II cnndidntr for
10. viccuuu To the ullicc at ,oiiuty Cnmn,is. .ii,
"' l'irh"u> county >ubI".i ro M. urIi,,,, nt ,I,
''m''"i. a. rmriy IA the rrimry election
y H. rALLEN .JR
hcfrhl Announce myself Al candidate for
, ''','H nmim!>>I"nrr OF Prkcns county, sub
WV VI. GNNT'r
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-22

20 mob hor at the churvh door She
spent her summers, or pa,t OF
them, at Wayne, and doubtless tho
people of the place felt that, in a
measure, slc belonged to them. 1t
Is probable, however, that it was
curiosity that led the most of them
to attend the wedding, and to grab
th" divers with which the church
was decorated us soon us the wcddilu
'arty hod departed. Practically the
5ano thing happened in New York a
&C" months ago when the Duke of
Il Neburghe married MISS Goelet
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-22
For TIenSureI,

AT thu solicitation of II fcw friend, hut moro
'' my own notion and in accordance with my
own dr>li". hnno"nvc myself candidate for
! rcHNur"i ol lrkcTS County, subject To the nc.
J'h "i jhr bcm""mtic primary election
j. d. MOORE.
nrtc'N announce myself II candidate for re.
r-r'it'u u the Uilicc OF Treasurer OF pickcus
o!'ilA subject to th5 action OF the voters i'm the
PRIMARY election. HENRY " ENRR
ne many friends OF IOIIN T. FENNELL
'y'HN MllH"uIi'C hIm II candidate for Treasurer
~ Il'rN tN county. subject to the action of the
~" "|ir "iiA at the approaching primary
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-22
For sheriff.

ncrchN announce myself II candidate for the
ON ni Nhcriil OF ni,kcnS county, subject to
ne action of the Democratic party in the pri.
mary election. T. FRANK IOopEr
II" many friends of \. JEFF WELBORN.
nSPcnuu'iN announce him aS candidate for
nr't,' Oh fl"EruS county. subject to the action
"' me approaching democratic primary.
merely nnnouncc myself II cnnldnte for the
ounce nl Shcrin OF pickcnS county subject To
tr nctinn of the Democratic party in the pri
''"'N c'C'u"i' j. & JENNINGS.
h''r''l announce myself II candidate for the
ni'c "i Nhcrn OF I'ickcnS county subject Il,
me ''U"h "t thc Democratic primary election.
BEN +. PARSONS.
NJ the solicitation of many friends hereby
Ml,''"l'" myself n candidate for ShcIin OF
frA"u> county. subject To- the uction of the
'I"" al ne DcmucGutir primary.
l.. H. BOGGS.
hereby huuouncc myself II candidate for the
Once "l >hclln for PickcnS county, subject To
inc "',l"n oi the Democratic party in the pri
mary election. DANIEL +. SWITZERLAND
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-22
For - SlIDpTNiSnr


Tr;'I,'," T." unr "iiCc of County Supervisor of
i,nn,mr T"um'y - ubJect t" the action of the
p''n''r"ur rtrtF'r the prim"r> election.
l.. -. STEpIENS
ne hrmnnyiii.ndN OF MATTHEW HENDRICKS
"illCr of County Supervisor t pi,t,,,,,, ~, ~
subject To the action of mo nr,rnrTn,i. r,,
election. ~ '''9
Ilc many friends 'ui 81 "a ,u;I,\
iIlly announce him II can, LIutr ir,I. -
Supervise of pirkcnS Cou lr> w.. '',,l'c ~
~ Wv ''"'" '"'" P'' lnN.
nc mm"y friends of WIZ lII,u n,.r, go
90, -, @ : 3a> Al candidate for tn,
,,., AErmS county, subjcc
r"ti" prty in the pri
~r ROBERT STEM ART, ,
! "nrr ni supervisor of Pick
eng ~"'J"rt T." the action or the Demo
| '"'" P''"'''N '''''"h Voters.
! The friend "i Maj g VI Lynch hrrcb,
! "hu"uhrr man "Nh cnmilntc tor the orirc al
/ "uhlN Supervisor al IickcnS county Nuhirr
/ I" the action "t the Democratic pmriv i'm tn,
/ primary election. " Wv
! 'uhj"' q" TN" action OF the Democratic voter.
] IN lhc pll'Wry r,r' ton. I hereby Announce my
/ sell nS II '"miintc Tor Supervisor of Pirkru>
. county umH rIcdpc myself If elected ia con
. Hi't " clean. honest administrations
HENRY -. HENDRICKS
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-22
4 MOE All a WEDDIyG

WAS it on 0oraunaa naro., Inn
tnc hrdn -mw1 r M .m
the wLo'o popoauu n ,~
u the iciuty Wuo.
tho Pnns,Iy,uu Eu.uI u,ar
Phhodcpha 10 sd. a...
ness an" tend III. u,t. MIA
Who'"n o. PmI"ap1u m Nj.
pxpo~aa>' The m.. a, w".. n.y. i.
~ one Sod ,
S, mt" i" the Inal.
~ bridal . "c''f,
~
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-22

n"r,'N announce myself II cnndi,Intr fn
re- r'r'u"u q" the uii.ccu County Nuditnr fn
II" "'h' ,"uui! 'ulJ"ci Ia the voters of Ia,
lhhhIH riccl"u Tor Pickcns county
A. 1, .Irn
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-22

hri'hA nnuouncc myself for reelection Ia
me nh'c "i clerk of Court PickcliS county
>Hhl"rl l." the nrtiun of The Democratic voters
at '"t approaching primary a JOHN BOGGS
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-22
For SUM. Of Ehncntlnn.

h'rr'N nln"uucc myself cnudidutc for re.
'.",li"n I" The oilrc Of County superintendent
'i ",it"h "l FI'kcnN county subject To the
X T. IINIII'M
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-22
For House ofi,.pr...,,t..,vss

, hcfcby announce myself candidate for TN,
house Oi Representatives, pickcnS county sub
Jc't To thc action of the Democratic party Mt Tho
approaching primary election
T.J. MAULDIN.
ntIc"! announce myself Il candidate for re
election to the House of ReprcSrntmtiyes suh
jcvt 10 thc action of the Democratic purty i'm tn,
primary c'ertion. ASllMORE III NTON.
iESpccliuilv announce myself candidat,
~. h"uSc OF Representatives from Pickcll,
'"uh'!' ana pledge my>clf to abide the result
nmu support the nominees of the Dcmucrati,
parry FRED WILLIAMS
| hereby announce myself a candidate fnr IN,
rouse OF representatives from pickcnS county
H"oJe't 10 the nctiUn OF the Democratic party In
TIC primary election. JOSEPH B FISDIEN.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-22

For NhfIr"Hd tOmmIssiOner
hereby nnnoucc myself us n candidate fo,
Ihc state Democratic primary
JOHN H. EARLE
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-22

NOtICC. A
IhecNamlnation for schA a. .Sirs
at Winthrop, Clemson, @ ~ AC.r
DINA and Charleston Colcg : VIII
held in tho Court House july $
The scholarships ag CIcmsooN
and Winthrop are worJ In oac huu
dred dop"rs apiece.
will n'I 10 Of nwdrSod the aSovo %o s,hol"rahlps
animation. Thorc AZ two schpl-
arships for Clemsop and two for
winthrop, ono for s G. CoNoge
and d, one asIe. ps CStqn college
o'cIoess e\[\,,"nv,s "vs ,%y My,
IVY" Wv w. ."
oVN AyN ,v, ,yNW'
5\lpN'
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-22
ANNOUNCE MEMTS.

-, a., announcements FOR Congressman for the
from the Eishtn Judicial Circuit. ana for Mi
Hount! olilc"S will hc inserted under this head.
iilE rom now unit! the Primary Election for the
sum or FIVE DOLLARS, Cash MT the time he
rule will be made ' VIC
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-22

absorption Sl.0O Per Amuum.
- Advertising Il les Reasonable
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-12
PAWTUCKET.

n. r. Ponton was found guilty in the
district court with keeping liquor for
sale and fined 500 and costs lie took
an appeal Edward c.. Charles and Ber-
nard j. Duffy. charged with similar Of
fences win have a trial on Feb. 20.
There was a battalion drill at the state
armory on Exchange street, yesterday
evening. Company B, I'm command Of
Capt. Harrington and Company G. iu
command OF Capt. Harden took part in
the exercises. Major Johnson was In
command and the drill was witnessed by
Major Sweeney and some OF his officers.
and also by Walter G.. Gatchell, late OF
the United States ARMY.
There was an interesting meeting OF
Little Rhody lodge, y. II. o. p, last
evening Officers were installed by Deputy
Grand Warden Gill. Martin Moriarity
was made the recipient OF a past war
denis emblem. Charles McAlice making
the presentation speech.
Interesting work In the educational
line was done at last evenings meeting
of the stationary engineers
car used for carting rails for con-
struction purposes, got Off the track al
the foot of High street, last night BY
lively work the car. that was big OBJ
structiou in that position TO public travel
was got out OF the way In 10 minutes
rope was tied to a Providence car and
then TO the construction car. and soon
the latter was on the tracks again
At the assembly rooms I'm Music hall
the Women's auxiliary. connected with
ST. Paus church, served it's monthly
supper last night There was good pa
tronage and dancing was enjoyed during
the last part OF the evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-12

LINCOLN
EUL0GIzED.

To-day being the anniversary OF the
birth OF Abraham Lincoln. the Rhode
Island Veteran Citizens Historical asso-
citation held fitting and suitable observ-
ance OF the oorasion In the vestry Of the
Mathewson Street NJ. e church yesterday
afternoon.
The meeting was called TO order and
presided over by it's president former
Governor Elisha Dyer and he introduced
the first speaker, the secretary OF the
association Francis Gallagher, who
spoke briefly upon Lincoln as he remem-
bered him. having seen him on several oc-
casionr. while serving as a member OF the
Hospital Corps during the Civil War. Mr..
Gallagher then read Lincoln's Gettys-
burg address and several poems so dear
10 the heart of the THE Great Emanci-
pator"
Former Governor Dyer then paid brief
tribute to the memory of lincoln, telling
how the news OF Lincoln's election 10 the
presidency in 1860 was received by the
dozen American students, of whom he
was one. at a school OF mines I'm Germany.
The historical paper OF the occasion was
entitled Providence SIS Years Ago" and
was read by Charles w. Jencks. who had
prepared a most interesting series Of rem
iniscences of local affairs, institutions
and customs, gathered principally from
the Providence Gazette OF about 1920
James n. Arnold made n few remarks
concerning matters OF historical interest,
and at the business meeting Henry G. III.
Rawson, r.. X. Burlingame Benjamin w.
Persons. Thomas A. Millett and Freeman
Coggeshall were unanimously elected to
membership in the association.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-12
AN INTERESTING BOOKLET FOR
TOURISTS.

In accordance with it's usual custom
the passenger department OF the Florida
East Coast Railway has issued a hand
somely illustrated booklet descriptive Of
the Florida East Coast which is at once
r. compendium and guide for the tourist
and winter visitor.
The booklet contains one hundred pages
with the cover beautifully illustrated. the
front page being a representation OF the
old city gates of 81. Augustine with the
legend: THE East Coast OF Florida Is
Paradise Regalned.'
The back cover illustrates the sunny
side OF the earth and the inside OF the
cove. contains distinct maps OF Florida
and he adjacent coast states.
II ~ especially valuable TO the tourist.
as Il gives a description Of each place on
the east coast. the distances, rates OF fare
and a complete list of hotels and bosrc.
ing houses with the daily and weekly ras
of each. which ranges from eight dollars
per week up The idea that only wealthy
people can afford 20 visit the east coas,
Of Florida during the winter tourist sea
son Is a mistake
Nassau. n T. (Bshama Islands). is
Illustrated and described; there is much
TO do and sec In and around Nassau. A
curiosity that is keenly enjoyed by all
tourists Is the Lake OF Fire"
Several pages are also devoted 10 a de-
scr!ption " Havana and its attractions.
General information is given concern
ing ticket Offices, redemption OF tickets.
bapgage. train srop.over privileges
stamping return tickets. lost tickets.
transportation Of bicycles. sleeping car.
and chair car rates and other Information
~ value 20 the traveller. The attractions.
soil. climate. hshing and hunting sports.
etc. OF each separate locality is enter
taIningly set forth In words and pictorial
ly described. The booklet. which is an
artistic production. was issued from the
press OF the Record company. St Angus
tine Copies can be obtained by address
ing J. -. Rainier. Assistant General Pas
senger Agent Florida East Coast Rail-
wa. at St Augustine. ard the booklet
VIII be sent postpaid on application.
The New York office ~ the Florida
East Coast Hotel CO Is located az e2i
F'fth svenue-the old Brunswick Hotel
tullding.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-12

Slid ON
DUST PANS.

Westfeld Mass. Feb. i2.-Arrayed III
gymnasium suits. with heavy dustpahs
I'm lieu OF sleds. two scores OF the fair
students OF the state normal school mace
merry at a coastng party on the Icy mn
here
Had il not been for the dilapldated
condition OF the dustpans and uozei
severe colds the episode would prooa-
bIv never have reached the ears OF
Principal Charles A. Brodeur. who Is SAID
10 regard the affair as breach or pro-
priety not 10 be made light OF.
The participants in the coasung party
were mostly from Dickinson hall, the
shining crust which overspreads the
snow on the steep hill near the han being
"A temptation which the young women
could not resist.
,The equipment of Dickinson hall in
cluded. until the sliding party. IA large
dustpans with long handles. The con-
fiscated dustpans laden with fair freight
shot down Dickinson hill with the speed
OF toboggans.
More than half the party was unpro-
yided with dtistpans, and the young
women with skirts reaching only to the
knees shivered from the cold. bright
idea occurred to one pretty maid. Draw
ing her skirt tightly around her she sat
down on the brow of the hill. and rails
ing her heels slid down the incline at
speed which fairly took away the breath
OF her astonished companions, who
quickly followed suit
The sport. which became fast and fu-
rious. attracted a squad OF small boys,
who viewed with undisguised delight the
array OF feminity on the hillside. The
comments OF the intruders finally drove
the students to cover.
In their exhibition the young women
wrenched the handles from their sleds,
and the absence OF II fine dustpans
from the Dickinson hall equipment today
resulted in disclosures fatal to the peace
OF mind OF the inmates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-12
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE.

Tho executive committee OF the Munici-
pal League announces the first OF the So
rles OF meetings which u was instructed
20 arrange for the last meeting OF the
league 90 take place this evening AT y
o'clock. az Gelb's. leS Westminster street
Nj. Rathbone Gardner will speak on the
need of a new city charter Mr. Charles
". Philbrick and Prof Geo. G.. Wilson on
the school commission. and Mr Geo. a
Jepherson on reform OF tho caucus law
Light refreshments will be provided FOR
our members and guests.
The Rhode Island club. the Ninth Ward
Republican club have accepted our invita-
tinn tu he present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-12
DROPPED
and WAS
KILLED,

fatal accident occurred at the cor
ner Of Adelaide avenue and Hamilton
street. at 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
Erick Wallace. 80 years old of 70 Miner
the aging Of an unfinished house, drop
ping about 30 feet.
Mr.. Wallace backed off the staging and
struck upon the frozen earth.
An ambulance was called and Mr..
Wallace was conveyed to the Rhode ISL
and hospital.
His pevis, left forearm and left leg
were broken and internal injuries were
sustained OF so severe character that
lie died at $3.50 o'clock last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-12
Large and Brilliant Gathering at
Concert and Dance of Providence
Permanent Firemen'S Relief As
SOCiatiOn at Infantry Hall.

s:s:: % :s ;a'.: 3: ::'.
people
heen'i a"'"A 0''N ' ~ -
little girl the Of
her chapeone
those present much
. fun at a