davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-08

Harry Pegues has gone to Sanford. Fla, where he will have charge of>a school until April.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-08
wANTED-AGENTs.


 AGENTS wanted everywhere; new, cheap com bination, accident and sickness policies; most popular ever offered; death beneft, weekly in deinnity; absolute protection: novel system; annual premiums Sl to S6; no assessments or dues; sell to everyone, either sex; all claims immediately paid; insurance assets, $500. 900; liberal commissions; exclusive territory. In ternatIonal Company. PSI Broadway, New York. St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-08
thraCite Goa

chestnut and egg sizes respectively, direct from the Lehgh Valley, the best hard coal producing district in the world. We guarantee every ton of coal as to price, quality, full weight and satisfactory delivery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-08

Mr. Irma H. Singer of Lafayette and Miss Parrfe Law Matthews of Buffalo were married at the brides home on Wednesday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-08

Misses Mary Drake of Auburn and Elizabeth Buchanan of Opelika are visit ing Mrs. l.. L. Torbert.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-09-01
Radical Democratic Cendidate for Governor
of New York In 1898
oNt for WATSON and TIBDLES

the people" These sentiments of Mr..
Parker, which are very fine, meet with
the approval of all decent citizens ir-
respective of party. Notioeably, how
ever, Mr.. Parker is entirely silent upon
the straight from the shoulder declar-
alton of the st. Louis platform de-
manding the enactment of remedial
statutes designed to meet the present
unsatisfactory labor situation. Eyi-
IDENTIFY, these declarations are too
strong meat for the candidate.
'The democratic platform favors a
revision and gradual reduction of the
tariff by the friends OF the masses
and for the common veal The con-
test for this revision Is to begin at
once, and Is to be fought to finish
Mr.. Parker, however. says that 1T
should be frankly conceded that
though our party be successful in the
coming contest, we can not hope to Sc
cure majority In the senate during
the next four years, and hence shall
be unable to secure any modification
In the tariff. save that to which the
republican senate man consent. Are
these the words OF brave man. fer
vently interested In the reform OF
atrocious revenue laws, Is this declar-
alton Of advance surrender calculated
to encourage minority In congress
to contest until. as has been the case
more than oace In the history OF this
country. such minority shall by sheer
force OF logic and pluck overcome an
irresolute majority occupying an un-
tenable position. Not such a declar-
alton BY MIR. Parker STILES the posi-
tive statements Of the 81. Louis plat
form respecting tarin reform.
The Democratic platform demands
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-09-01
HON. HENRY W. MCDONALD

section of his address, while interest
ing as an exposition of the views of
the early presidents, is not particu-
larly pertinent to the leading issues
Of the campaign. The remainder of
his speech is made up of scanty and
scattering statements more or less re-
motely bearing upon few of the dec
larations of principles adopted by the
st. Louis convention. This declaration,
Mr.. Parker denominates ian admir-
able platform" and forthwith proceeds
to emasculate it of its clear and posi-
tive statements. The st. Louis plat
form, after pronouncing for the EN-
forcement of laws, giving labor and
capital jmrartially their just rights,
the trial by jury in the case Of indi-
rect contempt and against the use of
the military in the summary punish
ment Of citizens without trial or for
the contfol of elections declares that
we are in favor OF the arbitration OF
differences between corporate employ
ers and their employees. and favor the
strict enforcement of eight-hour day
law on all public work Mr.. Parker.
on the other hand. In the only state
nents which he makes respecting the
labor question. after esfusively de-
claiming about dynamite outrages,'
deportation of citizens without trial.
matters appertaining solely to the
administration OF affaiys in the state
OF Colorado and entirely outside the
Jurisdiction Of the national govern
-grandcloqucntly declares that
the essence Of good government lies
IN strict observance Of constitutional
Limitations. enforcement OF law and
order and rugged opposition 10 oil en-
croachmsnt upon the sovereignty Of
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-09-01

Among the many prominent men in
New York who have recently an
nOunced their intention to support
Watson and Tibbles is Mr.. Henry M.
Mcdonald of 63-65 Wall street. He
attended the Cooper Union meeting
and the. reception afterward, held at
Union Square hotel In a private let
ter to the editor he says: Il am
greatly interested in promoting the
candidacy of Mr.. Watson and yourself.
We are rapidly organizing the peoples
party in the different counties of the
state. We have selected county
committee Of forty-two members in
this county. II has been sug-
gested that accept the nomination
for congress in this district. will
do SO unless some other man Is found
who would attract a greater number
OF votes to the ticket. A populist can
didate in this district can not expect
20 be elected. but may reasonably hope
60 poll from 1000 to 1000 votes"
The entrance into the party and the
open advocacy OF popuIist principles
by Mr.. Mcdonald and many other men
OF like high standing and noble char
acter In New York city and In the
uSper counties OF the state, who desire
as they say ito leave country for
their children" makes the populist
movement a tremendous force In that
and all adjoining states.
In an interview recently published
Mr.. Mcdonald says:
'Mr. Parker's speech OF acceptance.
OF the presidential nomination. con-
sista OF two parts. The nrst. and
much the longer. IL a dissertation
upon the theory and functions OF 4 re-
publican form Of government. This
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-09-01

"a strict enforcement of existing civil
and criminal statutes against such
(those infringing the laws) trusts,
combinations and monopolies, and the
enactment of such further legislation
as may be necessary to suppress 1t. "
Mr.. Parker, however, asserts that the
common law as developed affords q
complete legal remedy against monOp-
oily Will the learned ex-judge tell
us what remedy the common law
gives a non-stockholder against mo-
nopolistic corporation? Is it not in
credible that our congresses and leg
islatures should have deemed 1t absO-
lutely necessary to enact remedial
statutes against trusts. combinations
and monOp0lies, IL the common law Is
sufficient to prevent and to punish In
fractions Of statutory law giving these
corporations the right to exist? Would
these corporations have SO strenuous
ly and bitterly resisted the enactment
OF these statutes. had the common law
been sufficient to reach their infrac-
tions of statutory law? No! This
declaration of Mr.. Parker Is an at
tempt to side-track the demands OF the
ST. Louis platform respecting trusts.
as was that OF the New York platform
TO the effect that trusts and mon0p-
olies should be amenable alone To
state--not to national laws.
THE st. Louis platform insists that
we ought TO do for the Fillipinoe
what we have already done for the Gu
bans. and continues II Is our duty 10
make that promise now. and upon
suitable guarantees OF protection "a
citizens Of our own and other couu-
tries resident there AZ the Time of our
withdrawal. set the FIlliplno pooplo
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-09-01

the Denver conference last year. being
one of the committee that drafted the
celebrated Denver manifesto" which
declared that henceforth the peoples
party should be committed to inde-
pendent national political action; and
his fearless attitude as judge Of the
district court. in those troubolous
times when some Colorado judges are
cOwardly enough to hold court with
armed troops in the room menacing
them, has endeared him to those who
love brave and just man. Mr. North
colt was delegate present at Spring
field, taking prominent part-and
has had experience running for con-
gress, having been the candidate Of
the peoples party two years ago. And
Mrs. Cassidy edits one of the three re-
naming populist papers Of Colorado
those which weathered the gale and
whose editors kept the faith.
jamestown, NJ. Y, democrats seem
to be in state of revolt against
Parker and Parkerism. Earl Stratton.
r. f. d. IS (think how Tom WatsOn'e
rural free delivery has been developed
there) writes that ssthere is a serious
revolt of Bryan men in this (Chau-
tauqua) county, and it would be advis-
able to induce these men to vote for
Watson and Tibbles.' Among the
more prominent Bryan men who are
up in arms against the Parkerixation
OF their party, Mr.. Stratton names M.
George Martyr and Eaton L. Moses
of Jamestown and Frank H. Root of
Busti.
But the revolt is not confined to
Chautauqua county. Down in Dave
Hills bailiwick-Where Forrest and
Mahoney have about cleaned the plat
ter with the Albany county democracy
lives w. III. Frazier, senior member
of w. H. Frazier & Son, manufactur-
ers OF printed wrapping paper and pa
per novelties. Mr.. Frazier, writing to
Mr.. Tibbles for copy Of the Spring
field platform, says: II desire to cast
my ballot for. American principles, tho
greatest good for the greatest number
being follower of Peter Cooper, Gen.
Weaver, and w. ]. Bryan, all of whom
/ admire-but can not vote for Judge
Parker and be true to my principles
and teachings Of more than sixty
years" Mr.. Frazier will not be dis
franchised this year; he can vote 'sun-
der the Liberty Bell for Watson and
Iibbles and the peoples party state
ticket.
C. @. DE FRANCE.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-09-01

The Mississippi state convention
Thursday (25th) put up. Watson and
Tibbles electoral ticket, headed by r.
Brewer of Aubrey, Noxubee county;
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-09-01

Inc Lea0er CLalmcO lQaI a Sl8te
had been named as follows: For pres
idential electors: Robert Pyne, Hart
ford Andrew Henry D. Shepherd,
Branford; e. Bingham, Cheshire; T.
L. Thomas, BRISTOL George Hubbell,
Ansonia; o. E. Wadhams, Torrington;
and Andrew Leary, South Norwalk.
These gentlemen were doubtless nomi-
mated for electors.
An executive committee was to be
named as follows: w. w. Wheeler.
Meriden; T. L. Thomas. Forestville;
Austin B. Fuller, Orange; Frank Glea-
son, New Haven; and Edward Allen,
Bristol
No state ticket had then been agreed
upon.
Great credit must be accorded Mr..
Rynder and State Chairman Thomas
for this successful outcome in state
that the national committee had about
decided was too sterile ground to be
worth the effort to work 1t.
Three state conventions will be held
next Wednesday (31st) Illinois, Indi-
ana and Ohio. Tennessee comes the
8th.-
"A letter from National Committee
man Albion Gates, Carroll, Me-, says
that his fellow committeeman, Hon.
T. w. Smith of Vinalhaven, is making
arrangements to put a Watson and
Tibbles electoral ticket upon the Of.
ficial ballot of Maine. Once upon
time, in the days of Uncle Solon
Chase, there were greenbackers galore
up in Maine-C Chairman Ferriss tells
q good story Of his experience running
paper there and if they could but
be convinced that the peoples party
"has blood in its eye" this year, we
might poll surprising vote. Possibly
it might be well to send Mr.. Rynder
up to help Mr.. Smith.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-09-01

a number of candidates. while others
were more sanguine. None of them
cared, however, to predict that they
would elect the next president of the
United States. but ventured the in
formation that If the democratic NOM
inee, Mr. Parker. is elected, the coun-
try will face panic unprecedented in
history"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-09-01

Joliet, ILL.,, Aug. Editorial Cor
respondence) Moving the files and
records of the Old Guard and the Van
guard of Populism from Lincoln, Neb.,
to this place and consolidating them
with the records of Chairman Ferriss,
is too much like the annual April fit
ting some urbanites indulge init
gets things "all mixed" We are going
ahead with will and making great
deal of progress along certain lines,
but each OF us is still long way from
having his correspondence all cleaned
up.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-09-01
"A Weekly News Letter from
National HcadquArters by
Charles @. DeFrAnce. Secretary,

and j. A. Bailey of Lauderdale county.
Full report has not yet reached head
quarters. With such solid men as
.Messrs. Brewer and Bailey heading
the electoral ticket, the Watson and
Tibbles vote ought to be large.
No attempt is made this week to
give a systematic report. In a gen
eral way 1t may be said that electoral
tickets are already UP in Missouri,
Kansas, Nebraska, Mississippi, Nevada.
connecticut and Texas; and within the
next two weeks tickets will be nomi-
mated in practically all the states
where convention can be held. The
work of securing signers to petitions
is now going on in Maryland, West
Virginia, New York and several other
states. Possibly when the work is
over it will be found that Delaware,
Utah-and maybe Rhode IsIand-are
the only states where the voter is de-
prived of his right to cast a vote for
the gallant Watson and his gifted
running mate, Tibbles.
Jaw w. Forrest, president of the AL
bany county democracy, which recent
ly declared unanimously for Watson
and Tibbles. writes that he held a con-
ference at Rochester Thursday after
noon (26th) and comments: Their
coats are of and we will get big
vote there Also that meeting was
held at Buffalo Friday night. ''They
are on fire here" says Mr.. Forrest. He
expected to address d meeting at
jamestown Saturday night, The peo-
pies party electoral and state ticket
will probably be ready to announce
Monday. To get on the official ballot
will require petitions accompanied by
afidavits of something like LOO voters
in each county, who swear that they
intend to vote for the ticket to be
thus nominated. To. secure these affi-
davits requires much hard work and
considerable expense-but with Mr..
Forrest leading there is little doubt
about the outcome
The Colorado populists did the right
thing at their state convention Friday
(26th) in nominating Judge Frank w.
Overs of Leadville for governor, Ellen
G. Cassidy of the Ridgway populist
for regent of the state university, and
r. H. Northcott for congressman at
large. The remainder of the ticket Is
doubtless equally deserving; but those
named are better known to the popu-
lists of the United States. Judge
Overs was prominent participant in |
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-09-01


Wednesday Mr.. Rynder telegraphed
Chairman Ferriss as follows: "New
Haven, Conn, Augs "a 24-James H. Fer
riss, Joliet, Ill Straight populist cleo
toral ticket put in the field today. IT.
p, Rynder.". Later BY mail came
marked copy of the New Haven Even
ing Leader, giving an excellent report
of the convention as far as it had gone
when that paper went to press. The
news was given upper right hand corr
ner of the first page and the popu-
lists of Connecticut were treated right.
The peoples party delegates" said
the Leader, though few in number,
showed great enthusiasm when they
filed into the meeting room. Some of
them are hopeful that they will elect
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-09-01


: One of the pleasing events of the
week was the Connecticut state con-
yention. Theodore P. Rynder, one of
the ns:.onal committee for Pennsyl-
.gania, and editor of the Erie Echo,
some days ago went down to the Nut
meg state and caused wonderful
rafting among the dry bones. l use
that term advisedly. because that is
substantially what our good friend,
Robert Pyne, editor Of the Hartford
aExaminer, said last spring in an edi-
torial reply to my invitation for him
to enroll in the Old Guard of Popu-
lism. Friend Rynder, it will be re-
membered, cast half the vote for Penn
sylvania for Mr.. Watson (the other
delegate present being an admirer of
Senator Allen at Springfield, and was
himself the most formidable opponent
Of Mr. Tibbles for the vice presidential
nomination.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-09-01

This has been good week for put
ting up Watson and Tibbles electoral
tickets-even Nevada, where the "sil-
yer party" seemed to be the whole
show" has fallen in line.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-09-01

Three state conventions will be held
next Wednesday (31st) Illinois, Indi-
ana and Ohio. Tennessee comes the
8th.-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-12

Miss Minnie Neany attended the
banquet gwen by the Knights If Colum
bus, Tuesday evening at Nlanitowoc.
Mr. and Mrs Leonhardt Xahn left for
Sheboygan on Tuesday, to attend the
funeral Of Mrs Zahn mother
Mrs w FIagenow returned home
from Neenah Tuesday.
The n + l. held their regular meet
ing Tuesday evening
Mr. + j Seidl attended the X Of G
banquet at Manitowoc Tuesday evening
Prof Franzl wa- in the village Tues
day.
J II Meany attended the X of G..
banquet at Mauitowoc Tuesday evening
Mrs w A Maertz Of Amigo visited
with relatives in the village the past
week
Mr. and Mrs Jesse and daughter Of
Amigo visited with friends in the
village Monday
DecIamatory Contest Tie
The declamatory contest held ut Cato
Friday evening resulted in a tie between
the Cato ana Rcedsville representatives,,
Rosa Barry and Josephine Dumass.
Erwin Cary left on Friday for an
extended yisit with relatives 1T Grand
Rapids and Hudson Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-12
EastWifl

Although the weather was not very
favorable last Saturday, II large crowd
assembled at Eastwin Hall and made
the leap year ball success in every
way
Andrew kolafa Of Milwaukee, was
one Of the many who attended the leap
year ball AT Eastwin hall last Saturday
evening
Mr. and Mrs Herman Armenian are
rejoicing over the arrival Of little
baby boy who made his appearance ut
their home lHet Saturday.
Miss Katie Metz, of Cooperstown,
came here lust Saturday to visit friends
aud to he present Mt the leap year ball.
She enjoyed herself so much that after
her arrival home Sunday she made up
her mind to pay us another visit and
returned again Monday morning.
The fields that were covered with
snow few weeks ago are now be
ginning to look green and make 1t seem
as though summer was really coming.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-12
kaSSOIl

A baby boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs
David Reichardt last Tuesday
The Misses Martha and Emma Miller
of Seymour are visiting with Jacob
Heinrich and family,
Thomas Long left for the northern
part of the state Tuesday
James Gill is kept busy building IN
addition to his house.
John Walsh, podagague at Rosecrans,
visited with his parents over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Dvoracek are re.
ioicing over the arrival of their first
born, II baby boy
Frank kacurek broke his leg one day
last week
John + Nolan was severely bitten By
one of his dogs Sunday morning.
Mrs. Wolfgang pritzl and Franz
prital visited Michael pritzl ut Cate
ast sunday
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-12
MiSIliiCOt

August llalberg paid Mishicot visit
last Sunday He liz working ut st.
Nalianz
A number Of the Young ladies' Of this
place took the boys to u leap year party
;,
-, - 80 ~ = w. = u,''o'
~, u.,1., ~ we 10Y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-12
CenteryiIIe
VIII Send Knights TO Fest

On May 90 the Catholic knights of
Stwende Branch No. III, and also of
Meeme and School Hill, will leave for
Manitowoc to take part in the grand
celebration OF the German Roman
Catolic Benefit Association and Catholic
young mems societies Of this state. The
German Cornet Of Centervlle will lead
the parade There will be about rs
members Of the Stwendle branch. New
fancy caps have been ordered for the oc-
casion
A few days ago we'll known farmer
n few miles north OF this village while
driving home from here with q little too
much celebrated lager beer in his upper
story collided with another farmers
heavy wagon and thereby threw that
party to the ground and wrecked front
wheel on his own buggy.
Joe Schuette will put up an addition
to his barn this summer
Geo Schuette who left for Kansas
some time ago has not been heard of.
Suppose George is 80 busy that he can t
think Of his old friends.
Louis kohn left for milwaukee, last
week where he wishes to work as
draughtsman
Geo Bogenshuts from Minnesota was
visiting friends here lately
Farmers are all busy planting potatoes
ut present.
Mr.. Hinkelman from Sheboygan was
ont here fishing last week and bagged
quite n number
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-12

Since the establishment of this
business, On its present site fifty-five
years ago, it has perhaps slowly, but
steadily advanced to it's present pos
ition in the Commercial World, a
position that has won through COM
slant efforts toward improvement of
stock carried and in the method of
doing business: and, today, our store
compares favorably, except in size,
with the big department stores, and
where we may be at disadvantage
in a few respects, we undoubtedly
possess many advantages over them,
a fact which is we'll known by those
who are competent to Judge. We
offer SPECIAL BARGAINS to the
people of rlanitoWoC and surrounding
counties, and because of improve
ments mentioned above, we are in a
position to offer better bargains now
than ever, especially SO in the better
Glasses of goods. Every department
has some extraordinary values to
offer:
Clothing for Men and for Boys, and
Furnishing Goods, Carpets, Rugs, Cur.
tains, Millinery, Women's and Girls
Underwear, Women's Under Muslins,
Cloaks, Suits, Skirts, for Women and
for Children; Dress Goods, Silks, Laces,
Embroideries, Ribbons, Umbrellas,
Shoes for Men, Women and Children,
Crockery, Etc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-12
Final Settlement

IN PfoBA1E MANI owoC COUNTY CotRT
IN the matter of the estate OF Edward I.inpane
deceased
On application of Mary O'Brien. cyecutrix
OF the last viii and testament Of Edward Lin
name, deceased, and Martin O Neil rs admins.
traitor OF @,id estate with the will annexed for the
adjustment and allowance Of their Administered,
ion account and le assignment Of the residne
OF sald estate to such persons us are Inv
law entitled to the same. " - -
II If ordered that said account he examined
adjusted and allowed at a regular term ~ said
Courtto be held ut the probate tho curt
House IN the City Of Manitowoc Mauitowoc
ID 1904 INC =.
1t II further ordered, that upon tho adin4,
meht ana allowance Of such account by this
Court the residue of said estate
he, by the further judgment Of this Court ns.
signed to such persons NJ ara hy law entitled
to the same
II Is further ordered that notice az tbn time
and place OF examination and allowance az
such account and Of the assignment Of the res.
iduG II said Estate be given to all prraons IN.
terestcd. hy publication Of this order for three
successive weeks, before said day III the Man
itowoc Pilot n weekly newspaper printed and
published ut the City Of Manitowor and State
u Wisconsin.
Dated April gth, 1904
BY the Court
John Ghlonpek. County Judge
Nash y Nash. Attorneys for Estate
Publish May 5l2l9