davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-15
DAVIS IN OWN STATE
Continuous Performance Tour
 Of Candidate.
MAKING DOZENS OF SPEECHES DAILY
Visits New 1rartinsvtIles sistervil1e, ], Friendly, St. Sfarys, WAlIiams- town and ParI<ersburg I'm
 West virginfa.

PARKERSBURG w. Va, Oct. 15.- Your days of continuous speechmak ing is beginning to tell on the vocal powers of Henry G. Davis, Demo cratic vice presidential candidate. Aside from hoarseness, however, MT. Davis seems as fit as when he began his continuous performance tour of his own state.
 sI am sure that if Alton B. Parker shall be elected president be will en- deavor to have the department of com merce and labor divided and see to it that practical man, genuine and in telIigent representative of labor in terests will have the place devoted to labor interests. as has been originally Intended, and a man devoted to the interests Of commerce at the head of the commerce department"
 This is David B. Hilrs contribution 10 the campaign arguments. To this he added:
 Our candidate for president, while always impartially enforcing the laws, has always been friendly to the inter @sts of those who work" The condi- tion in Colorado was described as a reign of terror, with the militia run ming the state government. The ad- gutant general. MT. Hill said, was one of the rough riders, or perhaps one of Che tough riders, of Roosevelts With 8 continuance of Republican rule MT. Hill predicted that militarism would pervade the United States.
 The Davis special arrived shortly after o'clock and was met at the sta fion by large reception committee and marching club. The campaigners promptu reception was rendered the candidate and his lieutenants. The two theaters of the town were packed long before the hour of the meeting. The meetings along the road were largely attended. At New Martins vile, where stop of one hour and a half had been planned, the speech anaking continued for nearly double that time. SistersyiHe, the next stop, Furnished even q larger audience, while at Friendly, St Marys and Will liamstown the proportionate crowds appeared. The work of the day was divided among the speakers, includ- Ing Messrs. Davis, Hill, Bailey, Daniel, Whyte and McGraw. Today MT. Davis will make a side trip to Ripley, re Joining bis party in the afternoon at Point Pleasant
 Mfr Davis had busy day and an exciting time. A stop was made at Benwood, where the citizens had pre- pared a noisy welcome
 An old smoothbore cannon had been unlimbered alongside the track and as the train was coming to a stop was fired. Six windows of the forward car of the train and one in a special car went in with a crash. No one was injured, however. and the meeting pro ceeded at once.
 Mir. Davis criticised the extravaganza of the present administration, saying it was running to imperialism and that unless the present policy was changed the country would face a deficit tha1 would be appalling
 Senator Daniel followed MT. Davis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-15
French Amba.sador From Havr

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-M Jusserand, French ambassador to the United States, and Mme Jusserand arrived in New York last night on the French line steamer La Lorraine, from Havre Mime. Rejane and thirty members of her company and MT. Thery, the well known automobile driver and winner of the international cup of 1904, were also passengers on the ship.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-15
pr. white De.a at Ba1ttmore.

ROANOKE, Va, Oct. 15.-Dr. Will liam White of Abingdon, Va, is dead in hospital in Baltimore, where he underwent an operation. He was a brother of Judge John F. White, chief justice of the supreme court of Texas. He fought duel several years ago with Judge Ward, editor of south west. Virginia newspaper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-15
Difference in Ears,

A well-known professor asserts that the smallest intervals of sound can be better distinguished with one ear than 1t can with both.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-15
Flint for the Ho,,seuifa

A handful of dried orange or lemon peel kept in the cake box or cookie jar is said to improve the flavor of the cake-N. Y. Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-15
Nerv Roat For Gsrent Inkea

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 15. - The Cleveland Cliffs Iron company have placed an order with the Great Lakes Engineering company of Detroit for a large freight boat to cost probably &350. 1000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-15
Both Ready.

The Baltic fleet at last got ready to go. And the Japanese got ready Togo.-N. Y. Mail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-15
Try It.

Do the best you can and you will be surprised how well you do.--Atlanta Constitution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-15

1U-NlUtIls
 MEN's $1.5o GREY SUEDE GLOVES A glove which we guarantee to be first eass, heavy fall weight, sizes to 8sk, tonight $1.O0 pair MEMS RIBBED WOOL UNDER
 WEAR
 Regular s1.0o quality, tonight
 75c garment IMHNE ADJUSTABLE ELASTIC
 ARM BANDS, All colors. regular price 5c. to- 1. night Sc a pair OHfIDRENs FINE RIB BLACK
 COTTON HosE, Fast eoior, double heel and toe, an excellent 15o quality, tonight !.
 12c pair WoMHN'S HEAVY FLnHCM LINED
 VESTS, lgeoonds of the 5oe quality, to- night 29e eafn LARaB s1zH GINGHAM APRONS. Best quality gingham in staple checks, regular price 2oc. to- night lSc eacn woMENs WOOL GOLF GLOVES. B1ack, grey and modes, regular !. price 40c pair, tonight 89c pair szo 30 SILK TAFFETA RIBBONS. Black. white and colors, regular price 121kc yard, tonight Sc var
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-15

WoMEN's SHIRT WAIST SETS. In black, gilt and gun metal, regu lar price 25c, tonight loc set
 PERFUME Liberty Rose and Spring Violets odors, 25c perfume. tonight
 1Sc an ounce 1a1he HEAfsTTTCHED TRAY Tonight ee eacn WOMHN,S WOOL GHEVIOT SUITS. Black CT brown, silk lined jacket, full flare skirt, one of our regu- lar $12.00 suits, tonight S750 the suit MISSES LONG zIBELINn GOATS. Sizes 6 to IA years, regular price !. $8.98 tonight S2.oS each
 WHITE GOODS. Beautiful new designs in highly mercerized finish, goods that are regular 25c values, tonight
 1bc a yard
 TWEED SUITINGS. Mannish effects, 54 and 66 inches wide, new reasonable goods, regular o8c quality, tonight
 75c a yard FANCY WHITT MOHAIRs. For waists, 3S inches wide, regu- lar price 5Oc, tonight 2Sc yard OUTING ELANNEIS. lGood Sc quality, tonight 6Ac yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-15

will be given in vast numbers this week to all purchasing our FAMOUS TEAS and COFFEBS. They cost our customers nothing as our prices show. They enhance the pleasure of dealing with us. filling homes with many use, full and ornamental articles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-15

0 As s T co 7 IA xa.s.. +A. 8 IhB Kind You Have Always Bought s's.s'''' 2. 2<Nazzz0
The independent., 1904-01-28
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh tat can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
f. ]. CHENEY G CO.. Props.
Toledo. 0.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney fer the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
West & Truax. Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, o.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo. O
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter-
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills ara the best.
The independent., 1904-01-28

A card from G. +. Brooks. r. +. d.
l6. Powder Springs. Ca. says that
John u. Lewis Ii "a years old and is
the strongest popullst In the county"
have enrolled him among the Old
Guards OF popullsm and placed him
on The Independent complimentary
liat for the rest of his days on earth.
as slight token ~ regard for the
oldest OF the old Guard,
The independent., 1904-01-28
slnent In a Tourist Sleeping Car" I
tells the whole story,
r.. II. BARNES. C, y, A.
1915 O ST., Lincoln. Neb.

T. NJ. McCabo FalFmount. fll.;
Having arrived AZ an age IN life TO
feel that life N too short 10 he con-
tinually battling against ayaflee.
creed. monopolle8 and trusts, and de-
string n little peace og mind. thtre-
fore throw up my hands GA Icellng
that this l. the proper thins 10 DO,
comes tn every ret0Fmuf sooner uf
later nut tho throwing up of hands
does not continue long az rule
Associate EdlgoF.l
The independent., 1904-01-28
ALEGAL NOMINATION

There seems to be considerable mis-
understanding on the part OF num-
ber of populists as to what would
constitute legal nomination" for
president and vice president. Some
contend that unless the nomination
be made by direct vote under The
Cincinnati plan it will not be legal"
Others hold to the view that unless
the nomination be made by national
convention, it will be illegal" AS
q matter of law and fact, both are
wrong.
In the first place no nomination
whatever is legally necessary, because
the federal constitution does not pro-
vide for a direct vote by the people,
and there is in reality no such thing
as a national election or a national
political party. In fact the cOnstilu-
tion was framed with the Idea OF
avoiding the formation of political
parties. Further, too, with the idea
of keeping the people as far away as
possible from having a direct voice
in national affairs. In this, the hand
of Hamilton can be seen, also the fact
that Jefferson had no part in framing
the original constitution.
Paragraph 2, section /, article 2 of
the United States constitution pro-
yides that
Each state shall appoint, in
such manner as the legislature
thereof may direct, nun Der OF
electors, equal to the whole num-
10
tives to which the state may be
entitled in the congress; but no
senator or representative, or per-
son holding an Office of trust or
profit under the United States.
shall be appointed an elecLor."
Paragraph Is superseded by the
18th amendment, and provides for the
election OF a president and vice
president by the electors, SO appointed
as above set out.
Hence, so far as concerns the So
called nomination" OF president, ii
may be done any way. or omitted al
together. The real election is made
by the electors mentioned In para
graph 2.
The various state legislatures have
directed the manner OF appointing
the electors. In practically every state
this IL done by popular vote. Here Ii
where the necessity comes In for "le-
gal" action-and not in the matter
OF national nomination.
Candidates for eleetors--ln all
states where they are chosen by pop
flar vote-must be nominated In ac-
eordance with the state law. III this
requires a mass or delegate conveu-
ton. a convention must be hold ia
dominate persons for electors.
In many states. political party,
90 b. entitled 90 a place on the OfilVial
ballot-thnt II. 10 have a legal exist.
enee "a a party must have east Al
least certain per cent Of tu0 tosal
vote AZ the preceding election And
II Will be found IN good many states
that tho peoples party has lost Il.
LEGAL atatua. and has no rpenrnlEts
existence urfer the Law,
Uanally. however, provision II mad,
permitting NEW" parii9a rlace ol
the official ballot. II convention b
held having glYen number present
or ~ flliug petition signed ny
The independent., 1904-01-28

given number of voters. And steps
Of this kind must be taken in such
states to get peoples party candl-
dates for presidential electors upon
the official ballot.
Where petition is necessary, the
records of the Old Guard of Populism
will come in good play, showing
where to reach the hustling, conscien-
tlous populists.
The statutes of Nebraska provide
that
Electors of president and vice
president shall be elected at the
general election in the year 1850,
and every four years thereafter,
on such day as congress may APP
point, said electors to be chosen
from the state at large"
The conclusion is, therefore, that
the peoples party may select its
standard-bearers for 1904 in whatever
manner is deemed best. But the cleo
tors in each state must be placed in
nomination in accordance with the
state law. The Independent would be
glad to hear from some good popnlist
lawyer in each state as to the legal
status of the peoples party and the
manner of nominating electors.
&SSSS$&
Redemption" as Mr.. Bryan pointed
out after the election Of 1900, means
buying back At that time ne re-
garded republican redemption" of
Nebraska as a polite term for ex-
pressing the fact that the republicans
had bought back political control of
the state. But as the years 90 by
and state taxes grow heavier by jumps
and bounds of 80 per cent, 72 per
cent, and on up, the word takes on
new significance. 1t is now apparent
that republican redemption" of Ne
braska means that the farmers-mul-
let heads and Old Guards alike-must
buy back their property from the re-
publican tax-eaters, who arc squan-
dering it in Luilding up a political
machine to keep them in power per-
petually.
If you want to save three dollars
on your grocery account send an or
uSi W Dl ducH 0 MllleT 20. IOP the
special combination of groceries ad-
vertised in this issue. Your money
back IL you are not satisfied. Please
mention The Independent when you
order.
>>&>>>Ss>&
One Of the Old Guard of Populism
few weeks ago made the just COM
plant that after the Old Guard had
spent their time and money building
up the peoples party, the offices most
| ly went to what he termed 'the half
| baked railroad pass brigade" It is
true that among the populist officials
OF Nebraska were some who stood
much too close to the railroad CORPORA
tions to be true representative of the
people. But, after all, general results
count. The populist administration
has never been equalIed in Nebraska.
There are many of the Old Guard who
never aspired to office-but as a mat
ter of preservation they cannot
afford to cease their vigilance. They
must suffer along with the mullet
heads the effects of republican ere
demption"
|
The independent., 1904-01-28

nave is converted into an enormous
reception and reading room surround
ed by thirty smaller rooms, each
beautifully, but differently, furnished,
which are occupied by the officers OF
the church and the practitioners,
that is, those who go out to heal the
sick. The cost of maintaining the
church is $35, GOO a year. Although
this church cost 81, ,185, 900, every cent
of 1t was paid before the dedication,
and that is the way all the expenses
are taken care Of The organ is op-
Grated by electricity. To the key
board there is affixed a great electric
cable, carrying hundreds of wires TO
which the keys and stops are at
tached. The organ can be played from
one part of the church as well as an
other or from down town for that
matter. am under obligations for
the courtesy shown me by the sn-
perintendent,, Mr.. Richard p. Vernal,
whose address Is / West 96th street,
New York city.
&SS:SSSS1
II you expect to attend the St.
Louis meeting, February ~, 1904. kind
ly write card to Chairman 10 A.
Parker, Louisville, KY, advising him
of that fact. When you buy your
ticket, be sure to get receipt from
the ticket agent. Then, il rate be
granted, this receipt, properly signed
at the meeting. will entitle you TO
one-third fare going home. Don't for
get this.
Send a trial order to Branch &
Miller Co. for the special combination
of groceries advertised in this issue.
It's bargain, and money saved Is
as valuable as money made. Kindly
mention The Independent when you
send your order.
The independent., 1904-01-28

There are all sorts Of ways ~ ro-
ann Ia California. but the way most
people go Il In a Tourist sleeping car
It's ehean lea quick ia come
Portable nerth iplenty large enough
gor twol costs only tT from ChleAeo.
ss,fs from Missouri river points. Sees
nnA class tickets accepted
Aak for our folder Across The Com
The independent., 1904-01-28

busy-Iams and are rpe
They sensational how horses % whrwnd A. the Nebraska state
full OF winners
Iams first old PeheroDs class Of thswo 'n easy
fact all the principal prizes in Percheons Be.ns and
DeSs
best
leading shows" Of
BELGlUn nandO OERrlANY. justly entitled the
SWEEPSTAKES STUD
The independent., 1904-01-28
SWEEPSTAKES STU

his ss M 5 RH snq s 49, as9 6Sa
EYER saw I.s @ Is hot ARyEfd1sER RD
dd Ey SAW & ~. ; And "a s1 Is q @
SORT MOTHER M Ta LA.s GREAT now q Hokss
s % his I sos. s % W % % S1sefo1sb
% stallion
I so01 soEEs % ass Bob ssi
~
look Into ne IsSn 5hsI
TOPPERs"
The independent., 1904-01-28
I47-BIack Percherons BeI9ians and Coachers-I47

basO
& re-
hana
ana Reeepe a. 81 cF Paul slate t Ban bant ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-01
Making the Best of It.

Miss Gotham-Amateur photography
Is all the rage in New York.
Aunt Rural-Well, | s'pose most of the
rooms in those flats you live in are too
dark for anything else.-N. Y. Weekly
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-01
A Consolation Balance

Pessimist-Then you still have faith
in humanity?
Optimist-Of course; there are 3d.
900, 900 people in this country, and ]
still have faith in those who haven't
played me any mean tricks.-Detroit
Free Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-30
BARTLETT RETURNS
 TO TUCSON
ARRAlGNED IN COURT FOR COM PllClTY IN DIAMOND
 SWlNDLE.

Court Shows Lenisney in Matter of
 Bopd, Which Bartlett Furnished.
 Said That His Legal Tender Gamb- ling House Wilt close Temporarily.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-30

Ezra Bartlett returned this morning from California, says the Tucson Cit izen. where he had been for the past six weeks. and in company with his attorney. Frank Hereford. and his bondsmen. Alex ROssi an6 Paul Zieg Ter. who went on bond for his ap- pearance next Saturday afternoon, fix ed up the papers before Justice Gull yer relative to the proceeding.
 The hearing. which is on the charge of felony. will take place at 2:30 D.. m. and is the result of the warrant which was issued from this city, sworn to by Albert Steinfeld, when Sheriff Murphy went after Harcourt.
 Mir. Hereford said to the court: What bond will the court impose? think the $2000 ought to be enough that is. if the amount is satisfactory to the district attorney" urning to MT Dale T am satisfied with that figure. responded MT. Dale, "as I have al ready conferred with MT. Hereford on the matter several days ago.
 T think that 5000 would look be- ter" answered the court. Well" replied MT. Hereford. MT Bartlett has come back here of his own accord He told the sheriff sev eral times in Los Angeles that he krew that there was a warrent cut ! for his arrest. and that he would come back when he get ready. or when il ] was necessary He further told him | that if he. the sheriff. wanted to take i him he could get out. the necessary papers for the reason that he wanted i the cersOn who was responsible fol 1 his coming here to be in a position i to be held for damages and heavy one: at that"
 i T cannot very well qualify on 2 s5oO0 bond your hcnOr." remarked MT. Z:esler. that is. without perjur ! ing myself"
 This prt a little different aspect or matters an6 finally resulted in th' court fixing the bond at s2500.
 And now. what date would you lik' to have the case set for?" asked ti' court Cf the attorneys.
 Suppose we say for next Sajur day?" replied MT. Hereford. "Tha will suit you. 3Ir. Bale. will it not?'' | AIr. Dale a5sen;ed to this, so tn. time was set by the court for the da.' mentioned. Bartlett had alTead.
 waived the reading of the complaini SC. after a little more discussion ol
 the part Of the lawyers and the ne cessary signing of the bono, all paTtie adjourned
 r. was said on the streets this morn
 ing by man who generally gets mex
 to what was going on that the Lega Tender would close its doors on tn
 first of the month for about fifteel
 days. or until the proprietor finds ou
 just what the new city governmeu is going to do in the gambling matte
 brt this vas denied by the day mana
 ger this morning, who remarked
 Well. if there's anything in that.
 ought to have heard it."
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-30
ROBBED THOSE WHO BEFRIEND-
 ED HIM.

A young man who. it appeared. had every incentive to be upright and hon. est. has betrayed the trust and con- fidence of his friends and associates, and left the city unCer a cloud, says the Cananea Herald. His name is H. c. Cartright, and he has been in this city since last July. What makes his act more despicable is that a lady
 struggling hard to provide a home anc an education for family of fa;h-
 erless children. is the principal suf- ferer from his duplicity.
 Cartright. who since coming here
 has had a steady position in tine smell
 ter. was a man of good address and appearance. and easily nace friends.
 He claimed to be graduate of Cornell and that his father is president of a Trust company. of Johnstown. Pa. Shortly after arriving in this city he secured accommodations at the lodg- ing house conducted by Mrs. Clarke, widow of the late Dr. A. A. Clarke. on La Mesa. As he seemed entirely hon orable the lady. at his solicitation, permitted him to keep the books of the establishment. and later. at various
 times. to settle the monthly accounts | December 16 he was given S90 with
 which to pay the grocery bill and that | day he skipped out After an absence of several Gays his room was entered and it was found that all of his pef- sonal effects of any value had been | removed.
 investigation revealed that he had
 not paid the store bill ard that on
 previous occasion when entrusted
 with $15O he had applied s100 on the account and retained the balance. ln addition he owed Mrs. Clarke for board and room for six weeks. so that i her loss will be, approximately, $200. | Cartright was seen after his depart ure from here at Fairbank, where he
 bought ticket to Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-30

E. J. HARVEY. Q. Q. s.-Ofnces Cen tral Hotel. Main St. Phone 14s.