davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08

movement. but before any progress can be made, the sense of danger must be removed, and you alone can remove it. Is Wont you, MT. President. in au- | swering this letter or in any other way give assurance to the Southern people that you have their happiness deeply at heart and that you will help them in their earnest efforts.
 "You may be surprised and cha grined, but I feel you should know that now, though you are their Prest- dent, they look upon you as their ene- my. Bring it about so that, as in the case of Mckinley, before your term is over, all of us in the South may be proud and happy to call you our Pres ident.
 T appeal to you, Mir President. as 9 fellow soldier and in memory of the day when soldiers of all sections stood together in Cuba and the Philippines. to take away the black line that Ma son and Dixon drew across the map. It must pain you to the soul as it does me to see that line deepening in our time. You cannot regard your life work complete nor can I. nor can the other men of the Spanish war unril that line has faded away. <s
 With assurances of personal esteem. remain,
 sincerely yours,
 "Richmond P. Hobson"
 President Roosevelt has not an swered that letter." said Captain Hob- son, with some bitterness. He sent his picture and an autograph letter to the Indiana woman thanking her for defending him from my alleged attack on him and has thereby seen fit to leave me before the country as a law less character when my speech was an appeal for law and order as opposed to his conduct"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08

conditions which if neglected or unskill- fuliy treated terminate in consumption.
 There is no alcohol in ~Goiden Med icai Discovery" and it Is entirely free from opium, cocaine and other narcotics.
 Accept no substitute for uGolden Ned ical Discovery" There is nothing ~just as good.S
 q took a severe cold which settled Ia the bronchial tubes" writes Rev. Frank Hay of Ecrtonville. Jefferson O., Kansas. sAftef try ng medicines labeled Sure Cure almost with put number, was led to try Dr. Nerces Golden Medical Discovery. took two bottles and was rured and have stayed cured.
 HWhen I think of the great pain I had Go erdure. and the terrible cough had, 1t seems almost miracle that I was 60 soon relieved
 .~That God may spare you many years and ebundantiy bless you is the prayer of your grateful friend"
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, containing 1908 large pages, is sent Jsss on receipt of stamps to pay ex- pense of mailing only. Send sI one Dent stamps for the book in paper covers br 3r stamps for 1t in cloth binding. Ad- asess Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, NY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08

for public buildings and for free rural delivery routes. I have been far and wide. through the North, East and West. and I know that the people there will not stand for any oppressive meas ure against the South. The agitation now is analogous to the waving of the bloody shirt that followed the war, and the South should stand together solid ly, assure the country that it intends to have equal laws and equal enforce ment of laws, to be generous and con- scientious in fulfilling the duty to ele- vate the black race and should array all of It's public men against this dan ger, presenting squarely the facts of the case, and we will surely win, end ing by being relieved from any dan ger of the rule of ignorance and still have our rights secure. Then the cap ital of the North will flow into the South more readily and we will move new and higher position which now awaits us in industrial, commercial and political greatness"
 Captain Hobson stated that the Dem- ocrats of the South should four years hence nominate the Presidential can didate. The East had a chance this year and the Western Democrats de- fected, just as the Eastern Democrats did when the West named the candi- date four and eight years ago. With Southern Democrat nominated both the East and the West could be called on and successful campaign made.
 Captain Hobson has a contract on the lecture platform until the spring of 1906, his salary now being as large as any man on the platform.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08
ROBSON IN BIRMINGHAM.
He Discusses Matter of SOuth's Con-
 gressiOnal Representation.

He Discusses Matter of SOuth's Con- gressiOnal Representation.
 Birmingham. Dec. 7.-(SpeciaL)- Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson was in Birmingham today, en route from Ohio to Southern Georgia, where he has | several dates on the lecture platform. While here Captain Hobson stated
 that while passing through Columbus. O.. this week. he read an open letter | written by General J Warren Keller recently elected Congressman from Ohio. in which the General stated that
 one of his missions in Congress would be to work for a measure reducing the representation of Southern States
 where the franchise privilege had been limited. Captain Hobson replied to
 the letter in the Ohio papers.
 While here this morning Captain Hobson speaking on the matter of the franchise, said:
 The principle of self-government is
 based on the supposition that those
 participating in the government have the qualifications for government
 From the very theory of self govern
 ment and hopes of success in self-gov- ernment. it Is clear that the first re- quislte is to prevent ignorance from
 controlling and forming q preponder- ant weight, even when in overwhelm-
 ing majority. The Constitution origi- nally contemplated wisely that each State should determine the question of franchise, but in all cases this has had
 no bearing on questioss of representa- ton. The South has only done it's duty
 in disfranchising the ignorant negro vote, like Massachusetts had disfran-
 chised the ignorant vote of recently
 haturalized foreigners, and as Califor- nla has disfranchised the Chinese vote believe it one of the first duties of the State to reduce ignorahce and ilut-
 eracy to a minimum and therefore I
 stand for a comprehensive scheme of
 general education in proportion as the
 resources of the South advance. But
 the South should fight every inch of the ground when effort is made to re-
 duce its representation. I have noted
 unhappily, tendency on the part of the papers of the South to temporize With this question and accept reduced
 representation in return for the relief
 from the danger of negro domination
 The main theory now being ad-
 vanced in the North is that the South
 gets more representation than it ought
 to have. The truth is, the South is
 under oppression and has been ever since the war. Herself impoverished
 and scarcely able to take care of her
 own veterans. she has paid more than billion dollars as her part of pensions
 distributed in the North, and all the
 fiscal and economic policies. particular
 ly the tariff, during all these years. whether wise or unwise from the na- tional standpoint, have had the result of benefiting all other sections more than the South. practically placing the
 South under tribute. You have only to
 get below the Mason and Dixon line, when you find a sudden falling off in proportionate assistance from the cen- tral government for rivers and harbors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08
Priues in FieId Trfal..

Charlotte, N. C., Dec. 7.--A special from Thomasville.N. C.. says: In fin- ishfng the derby in the field trials to. day. the following prizes were won First. by Cleans, Count Gladstone owned by P. H. Tannehin of. Ohio, and handled by Schuyler of Salisbury. prize $250; second. by Hard Cash. owned and handled by Shely; third. by, Lakefeld Countess, owned by Cleveland of Ohio and handled by Harry Brown. Three braces of the all-age stake were run today and will be finished tomorrow. The first brace will be Prince Rodney Jesse Rodfield and. Count Gladstone The second brace by Uncle Sam and others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08

uraugnt, JuSI 10 cool of. This Is the beginning of many . cough which ultimate ty involves the bronchial tract and the lungs.
 For coughs in any stage there Is no remedy so valuable as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- ery. It cures deep-seated. ob- vtinate coughs.
 bronchitis,
 bleeding of the lungs, and like
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08
ELEVEN JURORS DRAWN.
No Women VIII Hear Patterson
 Trial,

New York, Dec. 7.-Eleven Jurors had been sworn in at the trial of Nan Patterson for the murder of Caesar Young at the close of today's session of the criminal branch of the Supreme Court. Of the 200 talesmen called
 ninety-five had been examined and so many others had been excused for va rious reasons that only a score remain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08

rom which to draw the last juror
 instructions were issued today by Justice Davis that no women shall be admitted to the court room during the trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08
once Socialist a Monarch.

When King Peter of servia was nv- ing obscurely in Paris he was redhot Socialist It Is believed he Is the first Socialist to mount throne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08
Cooling off.

The man who would sit on a cake of ice to cool off would be considered crazy. Yet it is very common thing for per- con heated by exercise to stand in a cool
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08

an experienced specialist recognize being valy weak eatiVe power wish could in contact with them because know In possession of treatment-a system, in fact by which any who is weak who suffers from disease that results in sexual weakness can be cured in a marvelously short time and nently this regardless of the of the
 have letters to that have cured whom other doctors said were impotent old men they true enough but from senile when the right treatment was given them, proved by results with system of cure l do permanent good to who suffer rom sexual weakness varcocele parts structure discharges prematurity urinary disorders. weak back ot staying manhood and such complied tons rheumatism kidney trouble, constipation thin blood etc will the disease and build up the oouy so that there will be of the weakness The be st this to satis faction Is to call for consultation Let exam Inc you advise u, talk the matter with you 10 man. put conhd entaly. All callers have the free equipment lncludl all electric magnetic ;h men who cannot call In extend hearty invi
 describing their they also have full send Self lfExamin ation blank, booklet immediately ana address Whe her write call the address is '2 l-2 south Broad Street. Atlanta Ga.
 ntEOmery will And better medical in Dr. Hathaway, who has favOrabIy known anno urge you too strongly call need the services of doctor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08
Weak Men Find Strength Here

wish could meet in all whom as an experienced specialist recognize being ve
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08
Stone Walls

We are finishing the erection of two stone walls around lots in the new cemetery.
 We have just closed deal for others, and if you want frst-class. competent work. you should get us to do the work, Monumental work of all kinds. Iron fences.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08

For Group use CH E. NEY'S E X P E ( T O R. "A N T.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08

and Most Reliable Specialist.
 of my vast medical apparatuses. To sue tation to write me, benefits free. I will on receipt of name 6 A Inman Building. ?
 The sick Of MOI world than through to us all, and we q specialist when you
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08

At Ashtabula. Ohio, a strong Re- publican community .on December 9, Captain Hobson in his Lyceum lecture took occasion to refer to this matter. After completing his lecture which was before large audience he said yes.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-29
PAWNEE ROCK.

From the Herald.
Bowman Bros. will do their own
threshing this season.
A. B. Evans left Monday night on No.
8 for South Dakota.
Miss Della Smith is keeping books in
the Pawree Rock State Bank.
Mrs. Luna Marin, of Batchtown, Ills,
is here visiting friends and relatives.
The farmers are busy bringing their
wheat in town. Pawnee Rock is good
wheat market
E. w. Smith has purchased a blooded
driving horse, and is out early every
morning training him.
w. W. Bowman s. Co. have put in a
new foundation and platform to their
scales and are building an addition to
their Office.
fair association are making preparations
to give the people the best fair this
year ever held in Barton County.
Clyde Hill who has been assisting at
the depot for several months, left for
Wright last Friday night where he will
buy wheat for the Rock Milling & Ele-
vator Co.
Mrs. L. Keynes came back from Cali
fornia few days ago. She has been
out there for four or five months ano
has decided that Sunny Kansas is by
far the best palce.
Fred j., Smith. Charley Gano's pop
ular clerk, left last Wednesday night
for South Dakota where he expects to
file on piece OF land in the opening of
the Roseb bud reservation.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-29
HOISlNGTON.

From the Dispatch.
Miss Glenn Brodie, of Great Benz
has been visiting her brother, J. r
Brodie and wife.
A drill was started on the Hoisipgtor
Oil & Gas Cos lease at Osawatomie thi.
morning.
| Uncie Jimmy Carr is just recovering
from lame back which ne hurt while
| laying sidewalk.
John Jones returned Monday night
from Denver where he took part in the
big shooting tournament. He won
money in every event he was in and was
seventh N the list In the average IoI
the entire shoot.
job Hal received a sunstroke last
Thursday while working for his brother
r. II. Hall aud Mrs. Bemore went W
Thursday night to care for BIN and
they brought him home Thursday night.
He received bad stroke but will re
cover.
A crowd of whites attem pied to run q
negro out of town Monday night which
alteration drew a big crowd. The
negro stood his ground until the mar
shall came to his relief aud he was lock-
ed ap in the city bastile until the next
morning when he was turned loose
Bob Peugh has put in four new bar
Der chairs OF the latest design.
Earnest Grail and wife, of Pueblo, are
VII w
J. II. Bitner expects to move his fami-
ly to Shields the last of the week.
QMayor Goodwin's new house is near
ing completion. It is an eight room
two story house and when finished will
be model of convenience.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-29
EkLINWOOD.

| 4 the 1edQer
Many of the farmers who have fin
isded harvesting, have already begun
fall blowing.
| Three of Henry Remmert's children
and ore of his hired help, are seriously
| ill with typhoid fever.
AS we 60 to press the news COMES OF
the death of Mrs. Sophia Ludwig
mother of Will and John Ludwig, at
four o'clock this afternoon July q.
Carl Ruch has sold his farm north
east of town, consisting of 20 acres of
fine farming land, for $4,000. Mr.. Ruch
will move to town.
Chris Fiege has been elected TO The
vacancy On the board of directors OF the
Ellinwood Grain & Supply Co., made by
the deathbf Henry Langfeld.
The postmaster has received official
notice from the postoffice depart ment
that the salaries of the three rural car
riers out of this Office, have been raised
from 5000 to s720 per year.
A very pleasant surprise was rendered
Mrs. H. G. Arnold by the Ladies Sewing
Circle on Wednesday afternoon. The
ladies met at tie home of Mrs. Gus.
Koch and went in group, taking de-
licious refreshments with them.
AS III. L. jackson and G. H. Tucker
of the south side in Stafford county,
were returning home from ST. John, at
eight o'clock Tuesday evening, their
team ran away, upsetting the buggy
Jackson was thrown out and Tucker on
top of him. Jackson was dragged seve.
raj rods, and received very serious in
juries. A hip and shoulder were dis
located, his neck severely bruised and
he was otherwise bruised and injured.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-29
CHEYENNE VALLEY.
M. Held lost two horses last "

Mr.. Held lost two horses last week.
Every body IN this neighborhood
finished harvesting last week. Thresh-
ing is all the fashion now or would be if
the rain would permit.
Miss Christine Panne went south of
the river Saturday afternoon to visit a
day or two with Miss Sophie Witte.
Miss Mae Peck spent Sunday after
noon with Miss May Comfort.
Miss Clara Henning drove over to Mr..
Lebbins' Sunday afternoon.
Miss Nellie Lucas visited. her sister,
Mrs. John russo, Sunday.
Charley russo and wife and Sam
Comfort and wife called on Mr.. and
Mrs. James WEIGH Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles RUSSO were over
or the south eide last week visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Elmer Dale.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neeland were out
at Ar. DJnovau s Sunday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-29
HElZER.

In trou BILE again. Tom White had a
Bohemian harvest hand. Sent him
out in the pasture with rope to fetch
in the calves to feed, and he was gone sc
long Tom got uneasy and went out tc
hunt him. He found him with some
salt in his hand trying to catch jack
rabbit. Tom says be dident want him
so wasting his time and paid him off.
No more Bohemians need apply.
Tom White says he is too heavy for
light work, and too light for heavy
work. and consequently the only job he
can hold down is talking.
Any one wanting a cheap harvest
hand should secure Sam Allen, as raw
eggs is his chief diet.
Another rain today, it will stop har-
vesting for while.
August Schultz contemplates starting
his threshing machine next Saturday.
Our postmaster was working in the
harvest field and developing some good
old muscle Good for you Chess.
Charley Bates, living in Lane Co.,
where there is no mosquitoes, came down
to work for Tom White. The mosquitoes
being very bad, Charley thinking they
were snipes borrowed Toms shot gun to
go hunting, with what success we are
not able to report.
A. L. Langforl says his harvest hands
are feasting on fresh fish. For furth er
particulars enquire of Mrs. Allen.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-29

Judge Hazen has made a ruling
that Sunday base ball can be played
in Topeka. Yet Topeka is held up
as the goodyest town of Kansas, where
the people adore Carrie Nation and
drug store tipping shops.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-29
DIST. II.

Irs Ford is on the sick list.
Johnny Dundas is rusticating in
Dakota.
J. Underwood returned Friday night
from two weeks trip to Zion City.
Miss Gertie Ashpole is here from
Topeka on visit to her father.
Some of the Young folks feasted on
ice cream at Mr.. Lowry's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs II. B. Robinson came up
from Kiowa Co last week, and will
make their home on the Ed. Perks
place.
Resolutions of Our Young Friends Society.
Galatia, X July o, 1904.
REsoLvED-That this society hereby
expresses its most sincere sympathy to
the beneavei family and relatives of our
little friend and neighbor Iva Barrows,
and that these resolutions be recorded
in tbs minutes of our -.'cIety, and copy
furnished the bereaved family, and for
qualification
CLARA YoUNKN
AGGE HAYsE Com.
NATHAN HAYsE
Mike Hickey was down from Oh
mitz Tuesday on court business.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-29

We are handling the celebrated J.
l. Case, Hummer, Gang and Disc
plows.
CIR EAT BEND HDw. & IMP Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-04
Desde LuqsliIIo


Los dueffns de haciendas de Gaia Sc
proponen empezar su zafra del 8 en-
adelante.
Juan Osorio, (a) Visco Simeon y Nor
berto Conde almorzaron una gallina 81
primer dia de Pascua en- 10 casa de
Emdio Oquendo. Coincidi6 este con que
al vecino Pho Neles le faltaron galli-
mas la noche anterior. y di6 cuenta 4 Ia
policfa insular. Como esta TODD 10 ave-
rigua, llevaron Oquendo a y Fajardo al
juzgado de paz. Fajardo no quiso cantar,
pero al dia siguiente nuevas iavesIiga-
clones practicadas por el Cabo don
Miguel Mufios y el guardia don Fran
cisco Morales, Sc aclar6 Ell hurto y los
complies estan sufriendo su condena
en- la de Fajardo.
Este poblado estz satisfecho del
comportamiento de Ia policfa de esta
localidad.
El amigo Don Jose P. de LENA ce-
lebro ancche la despedida del afio viep.
Sc presenta Ell afio nuevo con buen
tempo y en- espera que Sc reanuden los
trabajos del Canine de Mameyes q Fa-'
jardo. Asf veremos compuesto el de
la salida del poblado al Cementerio en-
cuyo trayecto hay baches enormes.
Corresponsa1,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-04
EI Rio de la Plata
en- New Orleans
Comunican de Nueva Orleans:

Ell viaje del crucero espafiol "Rio de
Ia Plata" que lego ell 20 de Diciembre
4 esta ciudad, para tomar parte en- las
festividades del centenario de la cesi6n
de Luisiana 4 los Eotados Unidos, cos
to al gobierno de Espafa 10000, y
gran trabajo para que 10 votaran las
Cortes.
La travesfa del crucero, que salio de
Cartagena, cubri6 mil millas, con solo
dos detenciones para haeer carbon.
AL aproximarse al t4olfo Mexicano en-
pezo a encontrar NAL tempo, y hasta
Ia entrada del Misisipf navego en- con-
tfnua borrasca.
EI viaje dur6 treinta y dos dias, no
obstante haberse dado toda preston al
vapor.
Hoy (2I) visit6 Ia o6cialidad al al
calda Capdeville y al comandante Me-
rrill, jefe del apostadero federal. Han
dispuesto recepciones en- su honor Ell
arzobispo Chapelle la Sociedad Hist6-
RIGA Lusianesa, la colonia espafola de
Nueva Orleans y las corporac!oncs mu-
nicipales de IA ciudad, asi como las ci-
viles del Estado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-04
Baquero y, Gandara
OFRECEN

Alambre de puas, rollos
de 90 libras as ass
Maiz superior, del pals,
quintal }, 400
ZINC Americana acana-
lado, de 6 pies > I. 3.75
Grampas, en- barriles de
90 libras -, 900
Cemento DRAGON, en-
barriles 2.75
Pl1ntas de Paris, cajas
de 90 libras, tamafios
de III hasta S pulga-
das. gruesas y finas ], $50
Mani superior, en- sacos
deIoo libras mIn, quin-
tai ) 900
Sal superior, quintal ) O.4o
San Justo IS , IS. San Juan, :. .iR : !,
es5d
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-04
Y V w

No prsisndemos h0cer IN pon1poso
rsclGnso De nusstro esiabieeinisnfo
@aN Rolstin WercantH = =
-E7 pIbHeo de gusfo siemprs nos
pre}Iere eua7do 6sss0 frabGies
finansente ac0b0dos.