davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-16
O

Baron 9einri6 fubrte f6on am dn<
bern Sage ieinen 8oriab aus. gb>
Minis 0erpunbuna tpar pirfli9 nidt
bebenflid; aber bieiem nidtspiirbissn
Wilbbieb mubte man bod aufs Dad
fteisen, unb tpenn fih Der alte 6Driter
ni9t a~ufraffen fonnts, bann blisb
niGts anberes ibrig, als nit benz
Nadbar felbft 81 fpreden unb i'm gu
peranlahen. bab er Der llnfiderbeit IN
1einem Walbe elm gnbe madte.
Oas Gorftbaus mar mad fdarfem
Ritt balb errei6t. Nls Der Waiorats<
berr bonn pferbe iprans unb fem Hob
an ben 3aun BEG fleinen 0orgartens
anbinbsn moute, erf9ien elm iunsss
Mdbhen in Der 9bir unb fraste nad
ieinem Begebr.
sd piini9e, nit Sbrem Batter
au fpreden", antportete Der Baron,
Der b~orausiebte. bab sr bic Sott:r
bes alien Waibmannes Dor ii9 babe.
,Msin Sbeim 1T nt4t gu 6auis,
CT 1T nit Der Santt In bic Stabt ae<
fabrsn, unh er biirfse pisqeidt in si<
nsr balben Stunbe auridtebren, penn
sic 10 LANCE parten pplen, bann bite
einautrsten," e~ntsesnets bas junss
MGbden unb ma6te cine einlabenbe
9anDbepeguns. =
Sas 8enebmen Der 5Drfersnidts
bate etpas 10 8etimmtes, gntf4is<
benes, unb es mar au gleiter i3eit
cine fol1e 0ornebmbeit um lie aebrei<
tet, baB Der Baron bapon f0rmlih
oerbliifft tpurbe. Selbt bas einfa9e
araue 6ausfleio, bic borgebunbene
aidsnfdiirSe tonnten benz blenbeno.n
Ginbrud, ben tie auf ibn ausiibte,
aidt ben ~minbsiten Gtntras thun; i'm
wesenfpetl; re perrdriten rpm nur,
unb lie fdien bies uu4 gu niHen,
benin lie aeiste ntdt bic mtnbefe 8ers
lesenbeit, bob lie pDn benz Gremben in
biefem Inause iberraIdt tporben;
ibre reeelmGbisen, eblsn 5ormen .a=
men serube IN benz idli4sen. absetras
senen 9ausfIeibs nod mebz aur @sls
tuns. Der sraue, tpei9e etoff bate
itH lanee 9enus an ben blihenosn
&6rper anfdltebsn miFen. um iest gu
berratben, pie fhlanf unb prG4ttg
sepadfen feline Srdserin par. Oas
i9parSe, reide 9aar tpar binten IN
einen Rneten sebunben, tpdbrenb iid
uber bic nidt bobe, aber sepOlbte
Stirn letdte 2Ddden trGufelten.
limb tpelGe Nugen! Ser Baron
aIaubte felt nielsn, bielen Sahrsn
nidt me9r in 10 t0itli6 funtelnSe
Sterne seblidt gu baben. Die san3e
grideinung bes iursen Mdbs
4ens iibte auf Jpn cine fDrmlih btftes
denbe Wirfuns aus. SrDb ieiner pors
seriidten Sabre fonnte er auh iebt
nod niht benz 3aubsr peiblifsr
S4Onhett ptbtriteben, benz er nj gu
oft unferlegen mar unb pdbrenb feline
arDben, unrubiaen Muaen boz 9etpun>
beruns uuf Der boben f1lanten @s>
italt bes iunsen MGbdens rubten,
faste er febr bOfIt4:
Sd bante Sbnen. msin GrauEin.
Wenn Sic seftatten, bletbe i1 brau,
Ben unb ertparte bier bic Ridtebr S6s
res Dbeims."
Sic lisben alfo aud nidt bic gins
merluft", erpiberte re gang unbefan'
gen. .Do stbt es Sbnen tpie mir. sd
BIN am liebften I'M Greien. Woa.n
sic bteIei4t in unieren fleinen @ars
ten trsten7 BORT siebt ss Elm bibItes,
fAattises YlGbden."
Oie G6rtersnidt fdien cine 10
feltfame Wif4uns DOR frif6em
Wolbfinbe unb 6alpnbome az fein,
bab Der Baron immsr mehr bon ibr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-16
GPestaI.Gtanale.

srften Q eGIdse, sipeter MIarrt,
8tpeiten 3 S@Idss, britter ALARM
Drtttea 3 S&Iase, pieter AIaru.
III, Se,er aus tnb e&Iau& aafeersHa.
. e&Idgs, aeaherbrud ab.
u s&Idse, II r9r gaittasA
Die 70 bssei&neten SisnaIe tpsrbss usr ssaa xturn
pd4ter a~nesgsben ta an ben betrsdsnsea Strot<
resstsseea tshe 4Iarat6aen anaebrs&4 fRA.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-16

a~beunisls xuA Fartet
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5 sE. Spriseubaus 10
tiabe SIIinpts
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-16
Seuer


rec Bari zps NH -
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TIA etase 9lre u. belt IS
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sls go. Is Spriteubcus
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GA pbio u. SisPIanb Ab
SIS Ri6ieon u. 6tgfIars
$40 Nnrtet u Hriend At
s17s DIT g. Clair urs
linton 8abn geIsiies
sa1 Alan gamble etcpf
sas gerntsnt unp @akrE
sa4 @aib. urb Statt "
SIS Rabsen's Svunse Sat
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sac Rc. II SYrtaenRcas
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-16

~ wau9t bic BONANZA.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-10-13
MARRYING IN THE ARMY
Glass Distinction to Ee Restored by
COrbin's Propositions

General Corbin's idea that army lire
should be governed as q social and ar
istocratic organism was probably i'm
bibed in Germany, where the General
appeared on dre~S parade year or so
ago as guest of the Kaiser. That his
idea has the cordial appreciation Of
President Roosevelt, there can be little
doubt. For it is at least minor step
in the Presidents grand march toward
full-fedged imperialism
In brief. General Corbin proposes
that no officer in the army shall marry
without the authority of the Secretary
OF War. and not then unless he can
prove to the satisfaction of the Secre-
tary. that his income will be sufficient
to support himself and his family. Such
a rule prevails in Germany. with the
result that lot Of rich. and in many
cases. silly girls. have been brought in
to army circles: class distinction has
been fostered and army officers there
have become indolent, insolent and
prOfigate.
The best army officers in the world
have been bred in this country and
without interference by the Govern
ment in their private domestic affairs.
The great American generals were. as
a rule. married men. having families
dependent upon them. and although
their salaries We're small in COMPARE
son with those paid to officers of like
rank now. they contrived to get along
and usually do something better than
make both ends meet Yankee soldiers
have been accustomed to go into battle
to the tune Of The Girl I Left Be
hind Me-" and this custom is likely to
be kept up long after General COrbin
shall have ceased to ape the customs
so dear to the heart of the Kaiser and
his would-be rival, President Roose
welt.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-10-13
ROUSES SUSPICION.
Everlasting Habit Of Republicans OF
Grasping Credit For All Good.

Claiming all virtues for the Repub-
lican party. and telling what we
have done does not stop criticism, but,
rather, tends to arouse suspicion that
the charges made against Republican
policies and practice cannot be dis
proved. That the tariff-fostered trusts
are plundering the people by greatly
increasing the cost Of living is too pat
ent for a bold denial to count with d
voter, who is paying from thirty TO
forty per cent more for neceSSarieS Of
living than in 1897.
Claiming that wages have been adj
vanced at the same ratio as the cost
of living will not convince the work
man that has had his wages reduced
that prosperity is rampant, although
Roosevelt may boast and Fairbanks
smilingly may say 50.
Standing pat may suit the trusts, but
claiming that everything is so ia
vOrable under Republican policies that
no change is needed is poor consolation
for those who find themselves being
plundered by the trusts, with their in
come standing still so that their abil-
ity to pay has decreased One-third. 1t
is easy to claim. but difficult to eX-
plain when the facts are against YOU.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-10-13
TRADE JOURNALS PLEASED.
Journal Of Commerce and New York
Commercial Gratifed by Parker's
Letter,

There are two important daily news
papers published in New York that are
distinctly devoted 10 the interests Of
trade and commerce. and both express
hearty approval Of Judge Park
er's views on political questions. as ex-
pressed IN his letter Of acceptance.
These papers are the Journal of Com
merce and the New York Commercial.
The former is Independent in politics.
but of Democratic leanings. so that
what is has to say Of the letter may not
be as significant rs are the utteranceS
Of the Commercial. which also is an
Independent journal. but with incIin-
atiOns toward Republicanism. The
Commercial expresses its appreciation
of the letter. as whole. calling it
"dignffied, temperate and cOnserva-
tive. and calculated to win recruits
for the cause Judge Parker repre-
SentS."
Referring to the candidates hand
ling of the tariff and reciprocity ques-
lions. the Commercial declares that
the Judge has dealt a singing blow
at the Republican party"
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-10-13
Shows the Fraud of 1t.

How the tariff operates and the
trusts give our own people the worst of
it can hardly be better illustrated than
in the case of steel rails sold i'll Can
ada and the United States. There is
4 railway which runs along the border
between the two countries. sometimes
in its course being Oh this side and
sometimes across the border. 1t is re
markable that rails for use on the
Canadian part Of the railway are sold
for 81 ton, while those for use on
the American side cost the same road
$2S ton. This = the case Of one
road. The New York Central is an
other railway which has to undergo
the same experience Illustrative OF the
inequalities Of the protective tariff
system. and how it operates against
the very people it proposes TO protect.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-10-13
THE WAR WITH sPlIN.
Hypocrisy OF 4 New England ReDu1
Hcan Platform.

For sublime effrtntery ard unblush-
inc falsehOOd. it would be hard II beat
this declaration which appears IN tie
platform of the New Hampshire lie
publicans: The Republican party,
since it was restored to power. has
fought a successful war with Spain"
1t is q matter of history that the Nc
Kinley Administration did everything
in its power TO avoid Il war with Spain,
but was forced to undertake it be-
cause Of the popular agitation in favor
of it. which was shared alike by DEM
Ocrats and Republicans i'll Congress
and by the press of 10th parties. In
its inception the war was entirely
just. There were at least as many
Democrats as Republicans actively
engaged in ii. and the decisive blows
at Munila and Santiago were struck
by Dewey and SchlGy, both Of whom
are Democrats. .-'..
For what has been done in Cuba,
Porto Rico and the Philippines since
the war was brought to a successful
conclusion. the Republican parry IS
welcome to asstifne the responsibility.
These include the negotiation OF =
treaty with Cuba. which has helped
TO make the CuDans our enemies rath-
err tnan our friends; the subsection of
the Filip;nOs, who were struggling he
roicaIIy for freedom. and who were our
allies in driving. Spain from the ISL
ands: The .trampIin% under foot oil the|
Declaration OF IndGpeHLcnca ana TheI
.buncoiu% OK the people Of Porto Rico,
who are now i'll 4 worse plight nj
some respects than tEfey were When|
under Spanish rule. And 10 sum i'll
all up. the Republican parry is entitled
to whatever credit it can get from theI
substitution of :.imperialism" for con
stftuti0nalism' and the addition of
$60O.OGG.G0O to the oppressive BURDEN
of taxation upon the American people.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-10-13
AGREES WITH PARKER.
Justice Brewers Attitude in Accord
With That of the Democratic
Candidate

Mr.. Justice Brewer. OF the Supreme
Court. will get into trouble if he keeps
on talking as he did yesterday at st.
Louis about the Constitution VS.. the
Republican policy in the Philippines.
Why. he apparently takes the same
view rs Judge Parker, This is in fiat
violation of the only common law that
the President knOWS-the law. name
ly. that good Republicans must swal-
low their convictions and support all
that be does. Judge Brewer should
remember that he was q Republican
before he was a juriSt. He was not
put on the bench to furnish aid and
comfort to the Democrats Imagine Il
Republican Senate ever confirming his
appointment to the Supreme Court if
it had imagined that he would balk
at finding the law for whatever the
party wanted to do, The Justice we
dare say. would draw himself up if any
suggestion were made to him that he
ought to be 4 partisan on the bench.
and would ruffle in Lord COke's style
about doing 'as becOmeth Judge"
but.he should understand that we are
changing all that in these high-fying
days when q President announces that
he will pay no attention to any COnsti-
tIltiOnal provision which, in his Opin-
ion. would reduce him to impotence"
New York Evening Post.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-10-13
6RYAN'S ATTITUDE.
To Hasten Time For the Triumph
of Democratic Principles by Sup
port of Parker

Persistent reports are being circu-
lated both East and West that Colonel
William J. Bryan Will not support the
Democratic nominees in the coming
Presidential election. The latest of
these reports is attributed to Chan
celiOr Z. Benjamin Andrews, of Ne
braSka University.
AT the present time" Chancellor
Andrews is quoted as saying, there is
every chance that Roosevelt will secure
the electoral vote of Nebraska, tia t
the Republican State ticket will be
elected. and that the Fusion element
will dominate the Legislature and elect
W. j. Bryan next Senator from that
State
In complete refutation of the Sug@es-
ton quoted above, one has only to read
Colonel Eryan's attitude TO the Ma
tional ticket as set forth in 4 ringing
speech delivered by him in Missouri
in the early part of the campaign. in
which he urged all Democrats to sup
port the ticket faithfully. In the
course of this speech, Colonel Bryan
said:
L believe in the triumph of every
righteous principle and | have such
faith in the ri@htneSs OF our cause that
am not afraid that any policy in
which we have confidence can be de
feated by the election of a Democratic
President. even though he may not
agree with us on all questions. II he
will help us remove the issues which
now distract attention and prevent 4
Il n, =
we can await the time when the people
can again give their attention to the
industrial situation. You can hasten
the coming of this time by your sup
port of the Democratic ticket"
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-10-13
ATTEMPT TO JUSTIFY
President Roosevelt's Pension Order
by Commissioner Ware.

Commissioner of Pensions f. F.
Ware undertakes to justify President
ROOSeyeltS action i'll the matter OF
the age limit pension order, which is
declared to have been unconstitutional
by the Parker Constitutional Club of
New York and in cOntravention of Sec
ton 9 OF Article l., which reads as
! follows:
No money shall be drawn from the
! Treasury, but in consequence OF appro-
| priatiOns made by law
| In the course of his argument in de-
! Tense of the Presidents action, Mr.
| Ware says:
The passage of the appropriation
| bill recognizing the validity of the
order and voting the money 10 carry it
out ended the consideration of the rem
edies prOpOSed.'
That settles it, according TO the
reasoning Of Mr.. Ware. but the fact
remains that t was an action which he
! should not have presumed TO take I'M
der the power of making regulations
! for carrying into effect the statute of
| Congress. Congress had Il right to en-
act that the attainment of Il certain
age created presumption of inability.
1t was besought 10 do it and it refused.
1t has been beSOught TO do it at every
session since the disability act was
passed, and it has not done it. The
proper discretion of the Executive in
| making regulations was limited to car
rying out the law as enacted. and did
not include Il regulation relieving the
applicant from the operation of the law
which required that actual disability
should be established by proof. Ac-
cOrding to the new regulation, disabil-
ity needs not to be proved, but must
be assumed on an age basis, precisely
what Congress has never sanctioned.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-10-13
hit A SORE SPOT.
Discrimination Against Home Buyers
and FayOrimg Foreigners.

The Democratic charge that the
American people are paying higher
prices for articles Of domestic manu-
facture than are paid by foreigners for
identical articles exported from the
United States has hit the G.. 0. Z. in
a sore spot. This subject is gone into
very thoroughly in the Democratic
Campaign book, where it is shown that
Americans are compelled to pay from
ten to thirty per cent. more for articles
made in this country by ''protected'
manufacturers, than is paid by Euro
peans and AsiaticS for identically the
same articles made here and shipped
abroad. Many instances Of such dis
elimination against our home people
are cited, particularly il the lines of
agricultural implements and builders
hardware
To break the force Of this charge the
State Department prints string OF
statements made by American Con-
suls in European countries, in which
it is alleged that manufacturers in
England and Germany also sell manu-
featured articles abroad cheaper than
they do at home. 1t is plain that these
STATEMENTS were put loi III ulltcl oldci .
from the Administration. and that little
care was taken to have them accurate.
But even if it be true that European
manufacturers sell their surplus odds
and ends abroad at reduced prices,
as one Consul says they do, of what
interest is that to the average Ameri-
can who is held up by our protect
ed'' manufacturers and compelled to
pay, not for "odds and ends" but for
his farming tools and implements, his
engines and machinery, and scores Of
other articles, from ten to thirty per
cent. more than his European brother
has to pay to the same manufacturer
for like articles?
The American people are not COM
planning because manufacturers ship
their "odds and ends to foreign cOun-
tries and sell them at low prices. Their
complaint is that they are discriminate
ed against in favor of the foreigners:
that they are being robbed right and
left by manufacturers who shield
themselves behind the Dingley tariff.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-10-13
TELEGRAM" Not Fooled.

The New York Evening Telegram
declines to be fooled by the absurd
bOastings of the inspired organs of the
G. o. Z. Not only does this enterpris-
ing and wide-awake Independent news
paper refuse to credit these improb-
able yarns, but it actually prints a
map showing the political situation as
it appears to be to-day to impartial
observers. The only absolutely certain
Roosevelt territory, according to the
Telegram. is New England and a part
of the Middle West. Perhaps the Tel
egram errs in not giving the Republic
cans better show on the Pacific
Coast. but with this exception. its prog
nosticatiOns may not be so far out Of
the way,
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-10-13
Wins Appreciation and Admiration.

Congressman John II. Keliher Dos
ton)-Like every word he has uttered
and every line written upon the politi-
cal issues of the day. Judge Parker's
letter at once commands appreciation
and wins admiration. 1t is Il clear,
concise, comprehensive statement.
ContraSted with the self-satiSfied,
bumptious declaration of President
Roosevelt. it further emphasizes. if
such a thing is possible, the marked
difference in the makeup of the can
didateS.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-10-13
Governor AycocK to SPEAK.

Governor Charles &. AycOck. of
North Carolina. will speak in several
of the doubtful States the last two
weeks of the campaign. Ills time has
been divided as follows: West Nir-
ginia, October n. p: Indiana, October
% to %. inclusive: Connecticut, Octo-
Der 81, November New Jersey, No
vember and 3; Maryland November
.. He is one of the ablest of Southern
speakers