davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
CRADLE, ALTAR AND GRAVE

Edward v. Vandewater and Charlotte NJ.
Swanson. .---
Martin H. Blege and Ollie Berg.
Charles r. W. st. Clair and Grace L. Jones.
Alfred L. Lindholm and Esther r. Lindquist.
VIM. S. Titus and Frances E. Pond.
Henry l.. Ellis and Margaret NJ. Fleming.
Isaac B. Howard and Clara Lawrence.
DEATHS.
Carnon. Fannie H., 1920 Fourteenth ave.
nue. s.
Ring, Sadie. 217 Eighth avenue N.
ART William, Poll Emerson avenue N.
Gown, James. 24OS First avenue S.
Larson Magnus, 2019 Fourth street N.
Webster, Anniem, 21S E Grant street.
Anderson, Joseph, 1918 Seventh street q.
Brosius, Ottilie, 400 Marshall street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05

: GORDON Quality is way up
far out of the reach of most
hats.
Other makers lack either the
willingness to spend money in
making-or, what's more i'm.
portant-the Knoeu Hosv.
There are other $500 Hats,
Hats at less than $500 and
$500 Hats.
It's unfair to compare the
GORDON in Style or Quality,
with any but the $500 kind.
800.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-09

men mar. slS lie aber Soc uib Den
alien, fleinen, elenben Mr. Sbirler
e%rblitten, Dem Die SbrGnen IN Der
Nllgen Itanoeu, Da peritulnmten Die
9robnngen = eS Dar, ais batter Die
2elite feinen Mutb mebr ba5it, Die
lem llngliife ~segeniiber, bas tie Der
forpert Dor iid iaben, nod elm boIes
Mort lallt meroen 81 luiien.
Ser alte Sbirlep begleitete Soc bis
nah Dem groben Soipitale, mo- er ben
nit Der l%lnteriuflus nno @e.
cba6tung Soe's beauftraeten Meraten
genau uub nmitGnolif Maes er.
oablte, mas friiber unb iest eeiheben
mar, mas er mrlBte unb mas er lid,
bon Dem @orgmee bad)te.
Sann Durbe er entlaiien. Soc
blieb IN gutter gebanOIung in Dem
Soipitale.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-09

gs oallerte cine gerailnle 3eit, be.
Dor er feline Sprade miroerfano.
Limo Saga lit niht toOt -"
iagte er init tonloier Gimme, nab
reno er ii6 mieOer mufrihtete -
Saga miro Gid ais ibren Worber
beseihnen = Si6 49,"
Sam iinD mir perloren! @ei0e
~nerloren, Gu unO i'd" tonte Die tiefe
Gimme Golbert's.
Gbmouo briidte iein IntliB IN
feline SGnoe =
Wan fonnte i'm leiie id)lud5en
b0ren
Ger 8apitGn itanb finiter uno III.
geriibrt oa
go perfloB cine bumpfe Miuute.
yGs bleibt uns feline WabI - i6
moQte es I'M jeoen Yreis abmenoen
- es lit febIgeiblagen - mir
miilien flieben, GbmonO!" iagte Col.
bert nit Letter, gepreBter Gimme.
gbmono ant1portete nitt.
sort nit Den SbrGnen!" fniridte
Geiar Colbert, "iie limb zines Mtan.
mes nnpiirbig! llno auBerOenI
fGnnten lie ums perratben! @s lit
feine Wtinute 81 perlieren! Sn Der
folgenben Tadt muB MaeS geid)eben!
Morgen fonmte es uieaeid)t iton 81
ipdt iein!"
D9m - Eli bolt es getban -
oas iiberitebe ih niht!" idgte Go
monb in tieiem Sbmer5e.
.9ir miiiien flieben, gbmonb,
flieben in Oieier Taht", fuhr Colbert
leiie fort, ,0u muBt ben Shliiilel
81 Dem Sdabsepolbe b%eIoraenl"
yglub bieies @erbrehen nod piait
9u AMI Gid laoen?"
yg9olcn mir IQes nmionlt getban
haben, Sbor? @ir miilien Die 0ia-
manten mitnebmen! @orgen fonnel
mir bereitS aiif bober Gee fem, menn
Der g9in0 lnierem @orbaben Ginger.
maBen giinitig it'll"
.Sliebe! Sbue, mas gu miQIt
o0er mnlBt - MIR made nidt Den
SeriudL mid az 9einem Sbeilneb.
mer 81 maden!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-09
rSbOribter &nabel Sir lpen tbus

rSbOribter anabe! Sir lpen tbus
ib saes9"
sir mid? I'm bes Simmela
!piIlen nidyt iiir midi" webrte 60,
mono IN Sooesangit ab, obieier @e.
oanfc lit fltr6tbarl Sd mill iene
SdGse nidt! SSb mill arm bleibenl
Sd mill fort! SD mill ="
~@as io1en Seine unniiben
Worte!" unterbrnd Colbert 5orni9
ieinen Sobn. ~3uriid fannit Su
nun nid)t mebr!"
sd mill ni6t 9ein MitituIoiser
iein!"
"Sababa", lafte Colbert teufliid,
bait 0u niht bereits an Der @usiiib.
rung oes Hlanes tbeilgenommen?
limo fliebIt 2u ni6t nit mir, oann
Wirit gu oas Shouipiel erleben oab
mon Geinen Sater gefansen fort.
fiibrt uno bab man 9i6 oen Sobn
zines M0rOerS uno einen getriiger
nennt! gSiait 0u bas?"
.@armber5igfeit, mein @ottl"
itobnte GOmono in fur6tbarer Ser.
5meiilung. -
ngs Iieet iett alaes in Seincu
Sanb", fubr Colbert na6 fur5er
8auie fort, naboem er ii6 nab ben
0ieneru ilmgeieben batte, rperbanne
oieie meiblide SdDa6e, bieie 9laee.
tone, no MIR Sanolungeu cine 9eiic.
rutg ODER bod Gntiteioune berbei-
iiibren %fGnnenl"
nSobte mid! Sd nil nibt lGnger
leben! @eBbalb lieBeit 9u midi
niht iterben?" fragte gomon6 nit
tonloier Gimme.
u@eil Gu niht iterben bariit!"
fnirihte Colbert.
so wiait 0u mid 81 Tooe
martern?"
r6iiblit Oh lid 81 i6potl, INN in
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-09

Limb meim ib es getban batte?"
fragte Colbert, ii6 nit finiterer,
~brobenoer Miene aifri6tenb.
,Sas mare furbtbar 0as
m1re entiebli6!" baufte gomono,
burh beiien @eitalt elm 3ittern ging,
als er ieinen Batter betrabtete.
,Sie batte Sid erfannt = iollte
lie inns perratben?" fraste bieier
barih.
80 mein @ott - Saga mar es.
Die mid Oriiben benz SoOe entrib, lie
uno Die ihmar5e Gaiii =
Limb Die eeger mid eiuen Morb.
periud waete!" iebte Colbert finiter
bin5n.
gu Oh bait Tie eemoroet?
Sas lit 81 flrd)tbar nno elm
Mnberer lit in 8eroaht geratben? =
Dteine Sinme nerwirren iid BEL Die
fen erGBlid)en @ebanfen -"
,Gube! Sollen Die 9iener 0eine
@ufregung bemerfen9" bal,dte 9eiur
Colbert brobeuo.
80 mein @ott - bas lit grmIen.
bnft!" itobnte g6monO auf Den
Stubl 5urIdiinfeno -
Ger 8apitGn lob ii6 INN - Die
beiben Giener itanoen in Der Serne
rno ipraden nit chamber, iie befiim-
merten iid) nidt INN Colbert unb lei
men Sobn.
Gbmono mar oouitGnbig nieoerge-
ibnlettert. Hum mllbte er, baB iein
0lx.. -. m,L.aLou 1,-x
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-30

Our charitable insti utions are paying what We
owe to God and humanity. Our pension sys-
teln is reimbursement TO, loss. Our postal
system is for the convenience of OF. citizens,
and is conducted at cost. Our free.school sys-
tenn and charitable institutions are under the
management of the state, and the state is un-
der the management of the voters
Already, we have community Of interests
and benefits, and yet, our efforts are largely
confined to helping the helpless. If helping
the helpless is right and Christian, the Social
ist is in line up to present advance. The op.
position is arrayed against further advance, but
why is not dscernable.
The church ought not to be afraid of people
who believe that if government can carry let
ters at cost, it can carry passengers and freight
at cost. If the church believes in free educa-
tion for our country's youth, it will find no
Socialist opposing it ON that ground. If the
church believes in taking care of the helpless,
Socialists will 60 one better, and stand for con-
ditions that will reduce the number of helpless
to the minimum If the church believes the
old soldier should receive pension, so, also,
uoSo thS SOSioiAot, Dut tuS 1OSAoiloI WOuAu
abolish war, and pension people who are brok-
en- down in some useful occupatiou-uot as
charity, but as reward.
The truth of the matter is that the people
who denounce Socialism are either Ignorant or
nendacious. The underlying principles of
Socialism are as old as man. That such prin-
ciples have never been universally adopted is
owing to mans inhumanty to man. The
masses, since tribes were merged into nations,
have been held iu subjection through ignorance
and brute force.
1t cannot be denied that the church, or, if
you please, the religious organizations, have
been active in withholding from the laborer his
just due. The Christian church may antago-
nize Socialism if it so elects, but if it does, it
will become stencil in the nostrils of ntelli-
gent aboring men in every land where the
Christian is the predominating religion.
The time has passed for blind devotion to
men who have no better thing to offer in re-
ligon than all uncertain future bliss.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-30

| The lady contestant must be resi-
dent uf Anderson county.
. This contest is open to married, as
weli as unmarried ladies.
3 Subscriptions, advertising space and
job work will be credited To the one turn
ing them III or causing them to he hand
cd in. at one vote for each cent.
+ The conditions OF this contest are
strictly cash. Subscriptions must be
cash in advance, advertising to be paid
at the end OF the month and job work
upon delivery.
: For each tGu cents paid us Tor ad-
vertising we will issue To the firm dong
the advertising, a coupon good Tor twenty
five votes. which, in turn, will be issued
bv them to any contestant, or person
representing the contestant, with each
twenty-five cents trading done bv them
with said firm. These coupons are then
turned in to us and ere dited to the con-
testant sending them in.
& The management Of this contest
will keep contestants posted as to the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-30

firms holding contest coupons, so they
nav at all times know where 10 obtain
coupons bv trade, or where they may di
rect their friends to go to obtain them.
Z No relative nf the editors OF this pa
per will he allowed to compete. The
contest will be perfectly fair and square
in every detail.
s The judges in this contest will con.
sist Of three disinterested parties, who
Will count the votes immediately at the
close of the contest.
Q The piano will remain at Mr.. Muir
docks music store. where it may he ex-
amined and tried until the close OF the
count, when it will be removed by us to
the home ot the fortunate lady who wins
it.
10 The contestant receiving the piano
must have been credited with at least
fifty yearly TO subscriptions turned in
her account bv herself or friends.
II In addition to issuing coupons on
all advertisements sent or brought in.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-30

out preachers who are prejudiced. The truth
is not taught as to Socialism, as we'll as many
other things, in our theological seminaries,
and therefore, the church is arraying itself
against school OF advanced thinkers who
have only in view such political changes as
tend to carry out the teachings of the Great
Founder of the church.
Another popular error is that Socialists aim
at community of goods, or the general own
ershp OF goods. The truth is that Socialists
aim at a general possession of benefits. 1t is
not clear perhaps how the sharing of the
good things of earth is to be obtained but, as
in all things else, we shall need experience
We can do as our fathers did in establishing
the republic or, later, in establishing cur free
school SYSTEM launch the best yet conceived.
In establishing our republic, our fathers had
in view the happiness of the people. Our free
school system was established for the benefit of
children. Our charitable institutions are esrab-
lished for the benefit of the afflicted. Our
pension system was established tor the benefit
of people who lost something in defending the
interests of all. Our postal system was estab-
lished for the benefit of people who send and
receive letters, or for publishers and readers OF
literature. All come under the head of secur-
ing the blessings of liberty. The children are
borrowers, and pay back in futuSe usefulness.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-30

vdual gamer, but society is immeasurably
benefited in an universally intelligent citizen
ship Let us imagine, if we can, what would
have happened If America had had no free
schools. A fifty percent illiteracy of popula.
tion would be low estimate, and the moral
atmosphere would be polluted with low vices.
But of what avail is the developing of the
brain if the fruit of labor is to be taken away
from the laborer by hands that do not toll, leav
ing the laborer no more, and sometimes less,
than bare existence. The suffering is all the
more acute because OF knowledge possessed
that suffering ought not to be. Surrounding
circumstances do rot justify ill-fed, i'll. clothed,
ll-housed human beings any more than uni
versal iliteracy could be justified.
The Socialist takes one STEP or many steps,
in advance of the point reached by our fathers,
and no more seeks to establish system of faith
and worship to rival the Christian church than
our fathers sought in the free-school system.
Our free-school system is as much part of our
government as the laws for Furnishing theft or
murder. Anything the Socialist has proposed
would, if adopted, be as much part of gov
ernment as our free school system.
1t can be readily seen that Professor Hall is
away off from the truth.
But Professor Hall is not alone. f ID tibet
theological seminares are generally sending
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-30
10 McDILL'S MUSINGS.
SOCIALISM AND RELIGION.

1t is curious and eXasperating to note the
various opinions as to what constitutes Social
ism. Professor Hall, of Union Theological
Seminary, in speaking OF Socialism, says: cit
is not science, but dogma. 1t is not be-
lief, but a profound trust 1t is a
religious faith, and is being embodied in re-
ligious organization.
Now, this is news to whole lot Of Social
.sts. | have read a great deal of Socialist lit
erature, and, so far as have read the einbody-
ing of Socialism into religious organization
has never been dreamed of.
Webster defines religion as Ga system OF faith
and worship"
Socialism is based upon ideal political
economy. One for all and all for each, in one
earthly existence, is the chief cornerstone of
Socialism, The religion of Socialism is EN-
bractd in the doctrine of the fatherhood of
God and the brotherhood of man. The Social
ist loves his neighbor as himself Its religion
is not new to the world. If Jesus taught any
thug more clearly than the fatherhood of God
and the brotherhood of man, fail to perceive
where that teaching is found
III 1t is true Cnat the leadlHS uoC'IlHeS VI
Christianity are based upon love for God, the
Father, and love for man, the brother, Social
ism can be accused of no greater offense than
seeking to carry out the will of the Divine
Being.
To be sure, it is a political sche me, and for
the reason that, without government aid,
very large number of the members of society
must fall behind in the struggle for existence,
aud be trampled into the earth in the mad rush
for bread and butter
1t is all extended application of an old prin-
ciple. To illustrate: Our free school system
embraces the Socialist idea as far as it extends.
Society in government gives all the children
certain school advantages. When our common
school system was established it was assumed,
and rightly, that many parents would be too
moor to hire teachers. Children would grow
ND iu ignorance and become meuace to the
commonwealth. 1t was, and is, not only patr-
otic and philanthropic for the taxpayer to
support the free schools, but it pays financially.
Less money is expended on free schools than
would be expended lon courts and jails if we
had no free schools. Society has helped the
individual to do what the individual could not
have done unassisted, and not only is the nd.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-30
ERules of the<@
AGIYAFOR PLANO GONTESY

we will credit the contestant bring,ug,
on causing to be brought. advertise
ments, one vote for eachland every cent
the advertisement amounts to.
IL Advertisements from anywhere in
the county will be accepted. Job work
and subscriptions tronA any where on
earth will be credited ottht contestant
causing them to be sent@
13 No subscription for less than six
months accepted upon the conditions Of
the contest.
Ia The subscription price of the AGlTA
TOR is one dollar per year: six months,
dftv cents. If these rules do not cover
all cases. we will do what we think is
is fair and Just. Don't ask ANYTHING
unfair or unreasonable-it will not be
considered If there is anything nor
clear to you. call and ask us about it or
drop us a postal and it will receive our
prompt attention.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-30
Ex-Speaker HendersOn's Mind Gone.

Ex-Speaker David B. Henderson, twice elect
ed speaker Of the national house of representa-.
tives, is very sick at his home, in Dubuque,
Iowa. He has been sufferer for long time,
and it is reported that his mind is gone.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-30

Three years of Roosevet's administration
has cost the country the enormous sum of
$3.50, 900, 900 more than four years of McKin-
ley's administration cost, including the expense
of the Spanish war and the purchase Of the
Philippines. Roosevetism spells extravaganza
run riot.--Bryan's Cominoner.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-30

VIZ DO JOB PRINrINc-the best, too.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-15

no mination of Judge Parker virtually
nullifies the anti trust plank. Unless,
in his letter of acceptance, he commits
himself to attempt antitrust legisla-
ton. we need not expect him to pursue
a different course from that pursued
by President Roosevelt. >
Mr.. Bran also expresses doubt on
Judge Parkers attitude on the labor
question. He closes by saying:
This is the situation: Judge Par
ker stands for enough things that are
good TO Justify me in giving him my
vote, but as have tried to point out
for several months, the triumph of the
to the country any hope of relief on
economic questions.
~ have nothing to take back: l
have nothing to withdraw of the things
that / have said against the methods
pursued to advance his candidacy. 1t
was a plain and deliberate attempt to
deceive the party. The New YORK
platform was vague and meaningless
and purposely so because the advocates
of Judge Parker were trying to secure
votes from among the people VINO
would have opposed his views had
they known them. If he had sent TO
the Albany convention the telegram
that he sent to the st. Louis conven-
ton he would have had very few in
stIucted delegates from the South and
no possible chance for the nomination.
But he and his managers adroitly and
rurposely concealed his position until
the debates had been coIralled and the
nomination assured. Then his friends
attempted to secure gold plank.
which was overwhelmingly defeated IN
the committee.
CHARGES TRICKERY.
CATER the party had rejoiced over
the harmony secured by the omission
of the question and after he had Sc
cared the nomination he injected his
views upon the subject at a time when
he could not be taken from the ticket
without great Generalization. The
nomination was secured, therefore, by
crooked and indefensible methods, but
che Democrat who loves mis- country
has to make his decisions upon con-
ditions as be finds them, not upon con
ditions as he would like to have them
"After having stated that | shall
support the ticket and after having
given my reason for 80 doing, | think
it due to the Democrats OF the Nation
to say that. while the fight on econ
omic questions is postponed. it is not
abandoned. AS soon as the election
| is oyer'I shall, with the help of those
! who believe de- 1 do, undertake to or
ganize for the campaign of 1908, the
object being to marshal the friends
of popular government within the
Democratic party to the support of a
radical and progressive policy to make
the Democratic party an efficient
means in the hands of all the people
for securing relief from the plutocratic
element that controls the Republican
party and for the time being is in con-
troll of the Democratic party. This plan
of organization will be elaborated
soon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-15
LOST AN ARM In
WHEAT THRESHER
Young j. N. Whitehurst Seriously
Injured Near Uark's Mil.

j. M. Whitehurst. Jr.. the 17-year-
old son of Mr.. j. NJ. Whitehurst, of
the Dark's Mill neighborhood, was
seriously injured Monday while work
ing at wheat thresher belonging to
Nesbit & Woody, in a wheat field on
the place of Mrs. Parish, near DARK S
Mill. His right arm was badly crushed
and broken just below the elbow, and
all the skin was torn from the right
side of his face. All his clothes were
torn from his body except his shoes
and the shirt sieve on the left arm.
Young Whitehurst was under the
wind stacker cleaning it out while the
machine was running. There were a
lot of cogs and shelves close to him,
and his overalls caught in one of the
set screws in a shelf throwing him IN
the chain belt coss.
Mr.. Whitehurst charges that it was
criminal negligence on the part of the
thresher owners that sent his boy into
such dangerous position while the
machine was in operation.
The injured boy was taken to his
fathers home and Dr. Robert Pillow
and DR.. Mangrum summoned to his
relief. They amputated the injured
arm Tuesday morning just above the
elbow, and the young man was resting
well at last reports.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-15
LAND SALE.

j. A. Trlmble, Admir-. In the Chancery
vs.. Court at Column
z. A. McConico, ct al. bia, Tennessee.
Pursuant to decree entered in above
styled cause at the April term, 1904, on
the minutes at page 446. l will on
Monday, the 18th day of Aus 40 1904,
in front Of the Chancery Court Room, sit
uated on the 8. W. corner of North
Main and 9th streets, in Columbia,
Tennessee, sell to the highest and best
bidder, the land described in said de
cree bounded and described as follows,
to wit:
Located in the (old 19th) now (2nd)
Civil District Of Maury County, Tenn,
and bounded on the w. by the land 1t
Lee and Charles Rountree; on the s.
by the lands of Jno. Reeves; on the
N. by the lands of Buck Hunt: on the
E. by the land of John Reeves, contain
the 40 acres, more or less, it being the
same tract of land which the deceased
inherited from his mother, Mrs. Eliza
Trimble.
TRIMS. Said sale will be made on a
credit of IL and "a months, except the
sum of one third, which will be required
in cash on the day Of sale. Sale free
from the equity of redemption. Notes
bearing interest from date Of sale with
good personal security will be required
OF the purchaser, and lien retained to
secure the payment OF the purchase
money.
This the 9Th day OF July, 1904.
sat A. N. AKIN, U. & M.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-15
country.

They said Bryan would holt, but e
didn't. They said he would rule or
ruin. hut he didn't. They said he
wouldn't support the ticket, but he
will. Now they Will say that
he ought not 10 say what he SAYS.
B IT the very virtue that makes b. m
great and that gives him his wonder
full influence over people, is that he
saws what he thinks and not VIII {
other people think he should thinF.
The English speaking world today.
Europe and America, recognizes Mr..
Bryan as one of the great, if not the
greatest man of his age and genera
ton: and the greatest virtue of this
great man is his strict adherence TO
Truth; his answering fidelity to Prin-
ciple; his courage In hewing to the
right. And in our judgment he has a
wonderfully discriminating mind be-
tween right and wrong. And because
of his perfect candor, and because OF
the confidence the people have in him.
his support of Parker aud Davis-Just
as he will give twill be worth mil
lion of votes to the ticket. 1t will be
worth more to it than the support OF
all the licksplttles who froth at the
mouth and slobbeI over it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-15
WHEAT CROP A MAGNIFICENT ONE.

The wheat crop of Maury County is
showing up in fine shape and the
biggest crop in years is being har-
vested. The farmers are highly graft
fed over the splendid yield and they are
wearing broad smiles. Three months
ago it was thought that not more than
half crop would be made, but the
crop has gone far beyond all expecta-
lions. 1t means thousands of dollars
and an abundance of prosperity to