davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Chicano.


Chicago, Jan. attle-Receipts. 1.5oO.
Market steady. Good to prime steers,
$oo0d5.75; poor TO medium, s3.5Ga5. 90;
stockers and feeders. $1,000 10; cows, 81. 70
GAPS heifers, s2.09Q4.75; Gamers sL77G
30; bulls. 81. oo@4 %; calves, 81. 5od6.75.
Hogs-Receipts today, 700; tomorrow,
1900. Market steady. Mixed and butch
ers. $4.e0G4s0; good to choice heavy. 81. IS
G4s5: rough heavy 81 4od4.75; light, S4.35
d47O bulk Of sales. $4.60f74.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900. Sheep steady;
lambs steady. Good TO choice wethers.
$3.75q425; fair to choice mixed. s3.ooG4.75;
western sheep, s3.459425; native lambs,
81 25d 500; western lambs s450aS.O0
Ksnsas City.
Kansas City. Jan. L-Cattle-Receipts,
100; no southerns Market steady to
strong. Export and dressed beef steers.
81 20G4 30; fair TO good, s3.75d415; western
fed steers, S3.25d415; stockers and feeders,
81 50Q4. 90; southern steers. s2.4OG4.10;
southern COWS. s15oQ2.5o; native cows,
s1-50a4.OO; native heifers, S2.60G 400; bulls,
225Q3.5O.
Top, *472Hz; bulk of sales, s4.55q470;
heavy, $4.571k@4 721A; packers. $45ca4.7O;
pigs and light, s4.40Q4621a.
Sheep-Receipts, 150. Market steady.
Native lambs. $4.75d5655 western lambs,
S. 75a4l5; ewes, s2.75a3.6o; western fed
yearlings, So. 50Q435; stockers and feeders,
$2.5oQ3.65.
ST. Louis.
st. Louis, Jan. 1.-Cattle-Receipts 700
Market steady. Beef steers, S3.S0q5.SO;
stockers and feeders. 3. 25a32o; cows and
heifers s2.25Q3. 70; Texas steers, $2.45G43c,
cows and heifers, g 15d315
Hogs-Receipts, 5000. Market steady.
Pigs and light. s4.40tQ4.55; packers. $500
40; butchers and best heavy. 81 5d4.S5
Sheep-Receipts. 500. Market firm. Ma
tives. $3.50a425; lambs. s425G6.5o
ST Joseph.
st. Joseph. Jan. 1.-Cattle-Receipts
leo Market active and strong to 10c
higher. Natives S3.500525; cows and
heifers. sl.s56440; stockers and feeders,
81 75q435.
Hogs-Receipts, 800 Maret steady
Light. s4.5594671s; medium and heavy,
S450a4.70.
Sheep-Receipts 655. Market 15c higher.
Lambs. 500; yearlings, $50; wethers,
S450: ewes, $500.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02

Need Of Simplicity in Some q the
Regulations.

View York. Jan. Quite number q
criticisms u the present football rules are
made By r IL Yost. each Of 30 Uni-
vers.ty q Michigan football team. says
the Post. IN which - ssyH they should
b rea.ranFed and made rror> plain. 20
that thore can - 10 osuse soT doubt q
the usezriaE q suw n or6.r % avois De-
lays and discussions aB-irE tbe szr~.
During tne last year - says. nnrca
discussion has arisen rexzrtiaz the snts--
probation q aone rules = ~hlch ths FOL
loxsug THi note.
when The play - made near a side Ire
may any q the siay.rs Inc ~ cut %
hogn5s7 Th.s rhssla - sfafsd paslilreiy.
yez % no. 80 this Is y--y osf.a a grossfsc
far szcuse
.EEse : says 3 gal - uade - ssckfnE
The bal in arr ray. exert ~ q p'sn;-
from tie aeld q rlay 0ssT ths eEosss'ar
= tn ogpenezts goa SeE. ~. sf.g-Is
rad. . goal = made ~ drop al o.
pace Xxx f-ous fhs ss.s q plaF.
Daring TIE past sszson tire ress.i;s 3
two games wees seft t. ne fgr enrfss1a
rzsed uyea he fosia~1ng eoroif.caz q
fat. n er@ Esrne - csnt<r hsl $500
the ssh q TIE 9-arfs-t@rk. So sf@r1-
INK. held The hal IN as hansa esd ~
salIhacz kjcke-l 8; oTer Ire crprassT =
fhs asr-sz~zfs <-sl r azozss- .rsfsnc-
ne hzu Aar b<~n ,urass-> - o. So
ca 80 a1n twezsy-svs-ysss lf-s oze -
shs erTsouszss cane throzrh sra hirx-s e
az 4 lay - the sressssc sr4e = sesfsssE-
ally va. orr- IT, craesssr tEeez rs
as-sTs rue as - 800 ls II tsosh ezssa pa
causs -eI 20 7-hsrEsse ia as!1o~ gal
Yet UEser Ress % s1zs rsetss1s q
ksckfz< are dezerzss1
@ra3e- RIA =. s>c1sor c. =nszh zssSSz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02
INCREASE IN IMMIGRATION.
Winter Gales Have No Terrors for the
EnrtIrrcrs

washington. Jan. Winter gales Uron
the Atlzasic have had no deterrent effect
s1s-o- immigration. tbs increase whlcs has
been uo,iceabls au TIE year being Has-
sai.e4 IN November. stz;lsttr. issued ~
The Department Il comnsrcs and labor
show there has besa 10 dln'izUtioa n
The tide q snmisTzrjon-
The Erestest zumber = prospective eii-
izers are co--In- from Rssssta ard AIS
;-4a-FIurSzry- They are Russian ard
Hungarian Jsza = r. sid that thss SIT
q lrurui srztsca RS oeeu increased y tss
re-se-sstssa y ire -scs 81 sil szzTts u
the e-n-lrsz naue1 ard by the rlzssz-res
a KEsaluev- TIE a-gres shr~ that -
total l--rezsS Il 5r.nirrzfiqz x Ncesrn-
her over the ssrns 1o1ih e - <as
= &z
An analysis q the figures shows thzs
th.. number Of Italians coming to fss
United States wzs i.c>s iess ,S~a IA No
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02
WHAT is THE CORN sURPLUs?"
Experts Opinion as TO Amount United
States Can Spare.

Chicago, Jan. Iowa has go 0o0, 900
bushels of corn this year and viii need
every bushel of IT, is the emphatic state
ment made by ]. r. Sage, chief of the
Iowa Weather Crop Bureau. when here
this week. AS Mr.. Sage is one Of the
best-posted and most conservative Of crop
statisticians. this statement is interesting.
He added: 1t will be required for feeding
stock Last year. with a total Of $4,000
COO bushels, Iowa imported more corn
than was exported. because Of the fact
that the home product was inferior in
quality. This years crop IS less in guam
THY, but much better In quality. and
comparatively little will cross the state
line 1t is worth more for home consump-
ton than can be realized abroad. and
farmers who have a surplus viii sell to
local feeders. dsirymen. and others. or
hold for better prices than can he OBJ
tanned at this time. The Iowa farmer is
well-to-do and perfectly able TO hold his
product as long as it may appear to be
profitable "
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02

Lard-Open Kettle, tierces. about $50
lbs, TIC; granny, tierces, about 800 lbs,
TIC; smooth, tierces, about $50 lbs, SIC;
Silver Crest brand. tierces. about $50
lbs, SIC; bakers special dn tierces and
S0-lb tubs only, fierce, SIC; lard COM
pound. tierces, about $50 lbs, &c. Add
for smaller packages: 60-lb. wooden
tubs, &c ID; sO-Ib wooden tubs, &c h:
50-lb. tins. 50-loe Id. cases, &c 3D.: 2o-lb
tins. So-lo. cases. &c h.; 1o-lb tins. eo-lb.
cases, &c H.; 5-lb. tins. so-Ib. cases, &c
h.; 3-lb. tins. 6o-lb. cases, 1c Id.
Fresh Pork-DTessed hogs. heads of,
&c; heads on, SAC; fresh shoulders, SIC;
skinned, 5&4c; fresh hams, 10c: skinned.
1olAc; fresh daisies. SIC; pork loins. nc;
tenderloins. 15c; fat backs. skin on, &c;
raw leaf lard, &c; spare ribs, &c; hogs
tongues. Ice; hogs brains, 1C-lb. boxes,
sc; pigs feet, cleaned, &c: uncleaned, &c;
hogs ears. cleaned, &c: not cleaned. Sc;
hogs livers, each, SC; hogs hooks. SIC;
pigs tails, &c; gatherings, &C; hogs
heads cleaned, SIC: neck bones. &c; back
bones. &c.
Fresh Beef and Mutton-Cows and
heifers, 41z@514c; fore quarters, 4441sc;
hind quarters. 617c; steers. 747Ec; fore
quarters 5Iz66hc: hind quarters, eva
l012c; beef loins, No. l, &c; No. q Sc:
beef ribs. No. !, Sc; M. z. &c; chuciis and
plates, &c; square chucks. SC; tanks,
&c; shanks, &c; plates, 2I4c: round and
rump, eG611c; suet, sc; beef livers. &c;
hearts sc; tongues, 10c; brains, cleaned
&c; sweetbreads. 25c; OK tails, &c; lambs.
SIC; mutton, 71kc
Dried Beef-Insides. bic: kndckles.
I21hc.
Picked Products-Pigs' feet. bbi-. SIPS;
h-bbL, $3.50; A-hbl., s1.75; i.-bbl. 500;
kits. Is lbs, 75c; regular tTipe. 1z-bbl.,
81 80; lbbL, sl-25; 1s-bbl., Soc; honey
comb tripe, 1a-bbl., s1.25; kits. ID lbs.
s1.l5; spiced pigs tongues, H.-bbi., 1913;
3s-bbl, 500; kits. 10 lbs, s2.25; hogs
shouts and ears, 1sbbl.. $500: A-bbl.
1925; A-bbl.. 81 IS: kits, Is lbs. N.3S-
Sausage-Rathman pressed ham, car
toons about % lbs. SC; Dewey sausage.
cartoons about Is lbs, Sc; weiners. car
toons. about % lbs. nc; bologna. cartoon
about % lbs. &C; Ceny Island Frank
forts, 1o-lb. cartoons. 1oc; pork sausage.
bulk 10-lb. cartoons. exc; link. 1e-lb car
toons, SIC; liver sausage, round, sc;
long. &c; head cheese. &C.
Sausages Gin "Konserve''), packed in
iron bound painted pals, with handles
and having 4-inch buug in head which
obviates the necessity Of taking eff the
hoops and thereby losing the liquid
Bologna, 15-lb- pals. slGe: 3s.Ib. pals,
$3.50; 6o-lb. pals, s3.45; weiLers, bib.
pals. s155; 3o-lb pals. 500; Cobb pals.
f5S5; pork sausage, BIB. pals. sl.45; 30-lb.
pals, $40; 60-lb. pals, sS.25.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02
COMMISSION ON LAND.
4, Hears Evidence Concerning Induce
ments to Settlers.

washington. Jan The commission
appointed BY tho president 20 investigate
land laws and report 70 The present con
gress today heard Prof. " :. Aundel'
~ Wyoming. and Senator Gibbons. Of
Montana. concerning the inducements Of
fered for settlers in Canada. The com
mission adjourned 20 meet late N Fee-
rllary az the call of Compissioner Rich
aria. q the general land Office Prof
II II. Newell. chief photographic Of the
rational survey. and clifford Pinchot. chief
foreste. Of the department q agricul-
ture. vii attend the councils q the Lave
stock association and the Wool Growers
association 70 De held in Portland, Ore.
Taufsary Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02
OuNEY WILL TAKE IT.
Democratic Nomination Can Find Bay
State Man EASILY.

New York. Jan. 1.-The New York Sun
prints under a Boston date the following;
Richard Olney is n candidate for the
Democratic presidential nomination lie
has consented TO allow his friends to
boom his name. for they tell him that ne
will never have better opportunity 10
gain the nomination and that the chances
of a New England candidate being elected
were never better. Mr.. Olney declines
10 talk. To all inquiries made By report
ers he replies. Il have nothing 70 say
bu, he has told the Democratic leaders
of this state 10 go ahead and launch his
boom. To John s. Williams. the minor
IT, leader Of the house. Mr.. Olney has
also confided his ambitions and has gam
ed that congressman support. with az
surances that a large part OF the Foutn
will be for him in The convention.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02
HOG MARKET STEADY
Receipts Were Light ackers
Bought All in Yards.
TOP PRICE WAS S4.57 -
Cattle Receipts Fairly Good
for a Holiday.

Hog receipts yesterday were only g.
The buyers for the packing houses put
In their appearance in the forenoon and
cleaned up all the offerings, which con-
sisted mostly of late arrivals the previous
day. The late arrivals were sold al Thurs
days prices and at weights, at time of
arrival as is the rule on this market, but
the market yesterday was steady, and
there was n ochange in prices in the
early and late markets.
Hog Sales.
By an arrangement between the packers
end commission men, hogs arriving late
in the night are fed, watered and
weighed up on arrival and the next morn
ing sold at the previous days prices.
These hogs are quoted under the head
OF earl sales" and the fresh receipts,
Itch sale of which is governed by the
market for the day on which they are
sold, are quoted under the head OF lata
sales"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02
GREED is TERRIBLE.
Curse of the Country Is the Grasping
After Wealth.

New York, Jan. 1-Prof. gorge Turnbull
monthly meeting of the Church club OF
the Diocese of Long Island, held at No.
10 Ramsen street, Brooklyn, last night,
assailed various government officials and
multi-millionsires. He said:
The greatest curse or this country is
the terrible greed for gold the boarding
Of money. especially by such men as
Rockefeller and Morgan. The trade
classes are so tightly drawn at the pres
ent time that a break Is bound to come
soon.
THE greatest national crime Is inso-
lence and Great Britain, Germany and
also our own United States can be charg
ed with it in particular. Although these
countries are today the most successful
in commerce, let them not forget that
Rome and Spain were far more powerful
in days gone by than they, yet through
insolence they fell The crisis that is
RAPIDLY coming to climax in the Far
East should be left serevely alone by
thess three nations. The meddlers who
interfere in the nations name only seek
for personal glory and achievements in
stead of the countrys honor. There is
no brave men living today in official posi-
ton ike David Livingstone. the noted
explorer. who was found dead on his
knees in a jungle in Darkest Africa.
The worst existing troubles in the
United States and England are seif-in-
diligence and high living, which will even
tually bring ruin to any powerful nation.
our millianaires believe they can .yio-
late any law and get free by the use Of
their gold Uncover the secret chambers
OF the high Official Offices and you win
find they do not declare war on another
country for the sake or right or justice,
but for personal gain 10 further an1ni-
tons which only hinder country's fur
Their development In scientific branches"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02
BIG ORANGE CROP.
Continued Favorable Weather Means
Fine Production.

Washington. Jan. THE department
of agriculture announces that the com
mercial estimates indicate that il favor
able weather prevails during the next
few months the orange crops now COM
ing on the market Will be the largest
ever produced in the United States. \
conservative estimate OF the Florida crop
places il at about 16oo. 90 boxes. and if
present promises are fulfilled there Will
be shipped from the orange groves Of
California TO eastern markets between
1o. 10000 and ll.ooa0oo boxes; or. includ-
ing about S.eoo cars OF lemons. from 500
10 $4,000 cars OF S6o boxes 10 the car.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02

Opportunity fnstss sre.s czYis. Sfcrn ora
= ct . IexTzz card soe Eaoses oas-S. i
= eszlT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02
ON INDIAN SCHOOLS.
EsteIle Reel Send in Her Report on
Indian Affairs.

Washington. Jan. l-Estele Reel. su-
perintendent II Indian schools. IN her an
ausl report 10 the commissioner Of In
dian affairs. calls attention 10 the ad-
vancement made by Indians in civilization
and urges teachers to study the Indian
-haracter as al aid in teaching seif-sUp-
port in the shortest possible time. The
enrolment OF pupils last year Eas nearly
= no. and the employees in Indian school
work have increased from - n ls1 -
almost 500. The Indians hsv. under
cultivation = per cent more land THAI
in 1871 Those wearing citizens dress
have increased IN the same time from
llSiss 70 1884. the number that can
speak English from .. &c z.sls ard
the number OF dwelling houses from
1914 to $50
A model Indian school VIII D. carried CT
at St Louis du-sss the exposition
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02
EXPORT OF HALIBUT.
Order Expires but There Will Be a
Renewal

ottawa, Ont. Jan The order in
council permitting the export from Van
couver Of halibut from American vessels
in bond over Canadian railways 10 points
in the United States expired today
There was some fear on the Pacific coast
that this order was rot 10 be renewed
This is not correct The order extending
this privilege for one year Is now before
the cabinet and VIII Be passed in due
course OF time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02

Washington. Jan. 1.-The forthcoming
monthly statement OF the government re-
ceipts and expenditures will show the
total receipts for December, 1910. 70 be
about s42.i7.522 and the expenditures
So. 2iS.ooo, leaving a surplus for the month
OF sla49s5S
The surplus for the six months Of the
present fiscal year VIII be about sss4SS. Cos
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02

Denver. Jan. IA special to fhe Re
publican from Colorado Springs says Al
dernsn :. r. Coushlin II Chicago. who
has been 81 Colorado for some tine lock
ing after mining interests. left for hou1e
tonight n response 20 an urgent telegram
concerning The irogColS thesser Gre
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02

Rome. jan The Trfouna tolzy says
that The contract fer safe 20 Tx Jsranese
government of the war.hsPs Moreno ard
Rivt3ayia Tow building az Genoa for the
Argentine republic va. signed Sunday
last
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02
Union Livestock Commission 60.

A. q. MOORE, Manager.
Stock Yards. Wichita. Kan Consign-
rnents and correspondence solicited Mar
ket report furnished free on applice ton.
Proceeds rencitted on day Of sale. Money
70 loan OF cattle. Phone $50.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-10

w. P. Blake. editor Chronicle, Clar-
endon, Tex: WAS one of the Texas
1903 at st. Louis in 1896. look part
in the Omaha conference in 1898 and
was a delegate to Cincinnati in 1900,
to all of which | paid my own ex-
penses, but may not be able to attend
any more conventions; yet shall new
er again support any party that favors
a metallic money system, or currency
based on metal or bankers assets"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-10
How Plutocracy Controls.

S. ]. Dyer, Ell Reno, Okla.
o. F. Hughes, Litchfield, Ky.
F. B. Lewis, Penbrook, Neb.
A. M. Hood, Point Isabel, Ind.
L. e. Higgins, Omaha, Neb.
S. A. Wright, Springfield, Mo.
Geo. Schofeldt, Nelson, Neb.
J.. S. Jones, Iuka, Ill.
W. w. Finley, Buffalo, Mo.
A. Reid, Sturgis, S. d.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-10

William Hess, Milton, ILL.,: Your
cards for the enrolment Of the Old
Guard are at hand. ! approve the
work of the Denver conference from
one standpoint That is as follows:
If the reorganizers take possession oil
and control the democratic conven-
ton in this year 1904, and Bryan's fol-
lowing go out, then and in that case
we ought to be well organized SO as TO
catch him and his following Blt,
upon the other hand, IL the Bryan eie-
ment control the convention and stand
by the Kansas City platform and NOM
mate Hearst, would it not be good
politics, pure patriotism, to stand by
them? am an old greenbacker, and
would like to help strange that old
Shiny devilfish the money power),
from whose spawn all monopolles
have come"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-10

John Mostul, Maple, N. D.: please
enroll me as member Of the Old
Guard of Populism. | am very well
pleased with The Independent and am
sure our party will succeed some time,
although we cannot expect very much
this year. The peoples party has not
been active in this state for many
years. / wish The Independent was
more widely distributed throughout
the state and am sure we'd have bet
ter results"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-10

J. N. Dotson Sutherland, Neb.: 81
am well pleased with the plan OF Or
ganization. So enroll me as an Old
Guard, for that is what / am. had
the honor OF voting for Peter Cooper
and | have been shooting that way
ever since, until fusion crossed my
fire. But | am glad that Will have
a chance to shoot it straight from
now on"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-10

For nearly thirty years lie moHicu
interests of the United States have
been steadily and surely gaining con-
troll of the newspapers and magazines
of general circulation. 1t is by this
means more than any other that plu-
tocracy has gained almost absolute
control of legislation. All those pub
locations that do the bidding of Wall
street receive in return the pluto
cratic patronage that makes it pos
sible for them to be circulated free or
at a merely nominal subscription
price far below the actual cost OF pro-
duction. The advertising patronage
of the American Tobacco Co. (chewing
tobacco trust), the Continental To-
bacco Co. (cigar trust), the farm ma
chinery trust, baking powder trust,
and others Is given almost entirely
to publications friendly and subser-
Went to the financial interests. By
such methods those publications that
have dared to denounce trust methods
have been gradually driven from the
field until only a few remain. The
people are blind to their own inter-
ests and in an effort to be economical
have largely accepted the plutocratic
bait-have read the drivel of the edi-
torial hirelings and are now on the
hook at the mercy of organized greed.
The organized effort Of plutocracy
to control the press of the country
was first discovered AMI made public
in 1876 when The Buell. Circular was.
issued. 1t was as follows:
THE BUELL. CIRCULAR.
ISSUED by the American Bankers
association and sent out in 1876 by
the secretary, James Buell., room 4,
247 Broadway, New York City)
Dear Sir: 1t is advisable to do all
IN your power to sustain such daily
and weekly newspapers, especially the
agricultural and religious press, as
will oppose the issuing Of greenback
paper money, and that you also with
hold patronage or favors from all who
will not oppose the government issue
of money. Let the government issue
the coin and the banks issue the pa
pei money of the country, for then we
can better protect each other. To re-
Zeal the law creating national banks
or to restore to circulation the gov
eminent issue of money will be to pro-
vide the people with money and will,
therefore, seriously affect your indi-
vidual profits as bankers and lenders.
See your member of congress at once
and engage him to support our in
terest that we may control legislation.
To those who have been reading The
Independent and know of the fear
less fight 1t makes for the cause OF
the plain people we look fer support
and patronage. 1t is through the gen.
erous patronage and liberal assistance
of the subscribers of The Independent
that its circulation and influence has
continually increased. Just now the
readers are sending in many new
subscriptions at the special EDUCA-
TIONAL RATE Of five months for 2s
cents. Special subscription cards
have been prepared for those who will
assist in the work How many cards
can you dispose of in your locality
Fill out the order blank below and
you will receive them by return mail
The Independent acknowledges with
thanks lists of new subscribers re-
ceived during the week from the fol
lowing:
c. Sorensen, Dannebrog, Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-10

John w. George, Frankfort, Ind:
"The populists in Clinton county are
we'll pleased with the Denver confer
ence. Now, about the st. Louis con-
ference of the committee | think we
ought to have a convention to noml-
nate candidates for president and vice
president; but we don't want the
name changed from peoples party l
don't want any peoples democratic
party or peoples republican party.
And we want to nominate before eth
er old party convention. l think we
ought to have a convention because
it will force the old party press to adj
vertise us, and / would like to have it
in Indianapolis, Ind, if the proper ar
rangements can be made"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-10

Fer many years the people OF tho
United states vsro friendly 10 Rue
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-10

An the financial reports agree that
apathy has become the normal tondi-
ton OF the markets. Wheat fell OF
cents a boahel during the weeh. The
New York brokers are getting tired
Of fake sales Of atock and do not In
aulse In that pastlme as much as
they did q month agu. although what
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-10

A long time ago a Chicago federal
court issued an injunction against the
meat trust. That was Teddy's way OF
quietIng the anger of the populace
against the aggression OF trusts. IL
worked like a charm. The meat trust
went on Its way rejoicing aud the
populace was satisfied. The trust fixed
mp new scheme that has worked 10
It's entire satisfaction. Ii owas lis
own ears and gets NO much mileage
from the roads for the use Of them
that their freight rates are almost
nothing after the roads pay for the
use of the cars. No independent con-
Germ has a show. The price OF dressed
meats advance Just as the price of 1.-Two
stock goes down. That makes thu
trust exceedingly happy and ID tho
reason that Il has no OF lection to the
nomination Of Teddy.
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