davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-08

Bismarck, N. D., for additional con-
sheraton. Gohring asked for permits
sion to make a second homestead en-
try but was denied the right by the
commissioner of the general land Of
fee. He appealed to the secretary,
who has consented to have the case
reconsidered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-08
Duluth wheat ana r,ax.

Duluth, Dec. 7.-Wheat-To arrive
mo. Northern, $1.10%; No. 2
Northern, $1.04as. On track-No. 1
Northern, $1.10%; No. 2 Northern, 81.
O4%; Dec, $1.10%; May, $1.13A. Flax
TO arrive, on track and Dec, $1.23;
May, $1.24A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-08
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, Dec. 7.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $500 500; common to
fair, $3.75@5.O0; good to choice native
cows and heifers, $2.65@3.50: veal
calves, $2.00@4.90. Hogs-$4.00@4.35.
Sheep-Good to choice.wethers and
yearlings, $3.9O@435; Sod to choice
native lambs, $515@5.5O.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-08

North Dakota will help the entire
state. Program and other details will
be announced later.
E. A. Williams, President.
w. H. Brown, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-08

b II we missed you when We was
putting up flags, you can be sure we
didn't aim to, and If you will call up
McColley over the phone, he will
bring you flag. 81: ,,r-.,. 1. .s..: s5@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-08

n Il you want q good steel range for
$4,000 cash, complete with high closet
and reservoir. call on Grambs =
Wolbert .@,... 75; 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-08

A few very fine fur lined overcoats
at unusually low prices at G. M.
Dahls.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-08
THE MARKETS
ToDAY's CHICAGO MARKETS.
WHEAT.

December, opening, $10Sas; close,
$1.0sM. .... ,.~- 49,. -.
May, opening, $1.10A, close $1.11A.
July, opening, 9sA, close $685. to Y.
LIVE STOCK. ..
Stockers and feeders, $500 to $4.10.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-08

If you have anything to sell, just
phone to McColley and he will call on
you.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-08

About $50 young mems suits to be
closed out at decided bargains, at
DahPs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-08

Special Sales on knitted mittens
and gloves at Nelson Cos. Millinery
ParlOrs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-08

Cheap meat by the quarter at
Logan's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-08

Buy your horse blankets and robes
of Grambs & Wolbert. 55.s5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-08
Indian and Public Bulldlno ApproprIs

s5 tion. s si5
Besides the usual appropriations In
fulfllment Of treasury obligations and
the support Of civilization OF various
Indian tribes, $1,000 il asked for IN
dian incidentals IN North Dakota. $780,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-08

Special Bargains in Hats at Nielsen
Co.'S. Millinery Parlors. l.. E-%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-08


court will last another week. The
Sieverr case will take a day or two
yet, and there is another murder case
and several other criminal cases to be
tried.
Interesting Prograna-The program
provided by the senior class for the
entertainment on tomorrow evening
is very interesting one and will be
enjoyable to all. Reserve your seats
at Remington's. Admission fifty and
thirty-five cents. ~ 90" - e.. ts'.@
" Home by the Soo-Albert Peterson,
state treasurer elect, who was In the
city this morning, has returned home
via the 500 line. Mr.. Peterson was a
member of the legislature six years
ago and is quite well acquainted in
the city. -.r, I'll ..s., ..... 81
81; Won the coat-Mike Morris, who
held ticket No. so that he purchased
at an expense of $1.44, won the dyed
otter overcoat that formerly belonged
to DR.. G. e. Chamberlain, in the rattle
at Richholt's last night. Another case
/. where the farmer wins and the gamb-
Ter loses. ..@ta5a 3, /:
An April Morn-After two ineffectu-
al attempts Of editors and proofread-
4 ers to make correction, It may be
{ stated now that Miss Bartholomew
8 will sing *An April Morn" at the class
i entertainment at the Atheneum tomor-
row night. The song has appeared as.
IAN April Moor and IAN April Moon"
Good Season Captain Grant Marsh
of Washburn Is among the guests In
the city, Captain Marsh has been.
very busy during the steamboat sea
+ son, which he reports the most favor
able he has ever seen. The river re-
naming open for trafic to November
25th. later than III any year re has
been on the river. 8.gs
Appeal Sustained The secretary
has remanded the case 81 Jacob Cob.
ring back to the local land once 1T
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-08
THE CITY
THE WEATHER.

Partly cloudy and colder tonight.
Friday fair. Max. Is, min. "a.
-
Another Week-From present indi-
cations the present term Of the district
court will last another week. The
Sieverr case will take a day or two
yet, and there is another murder case
and several other criminal cases to be
tried. ',4
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-30

pared with the success and honors of
our illustrious governor. Hes mon
arch OF all he surveys, his right there's
none to dispute" The political coll
lars around the necks of his adher-
ents are locked and. he carries the
keys.
The old machine managers die hard.
They rant and rave. They buck and
kick. They try to read the governor
out OF the party; but hes the party"
Some threaten TO go fishing" on gem
eral election day-some To scratch"
some To vote against him: but know
ing the "yalIerdoglsm'' OF the party.
he's perfectly Indifferent To the actions
OF the "kickers." He's aeon them cor
raled many times by tho cry. Clayton
will get In power" The success OF
Governor Davis at the general election
depends upop "yallerdoglsin." which
system Of partlaanship has hitherto
been very strong In thIa state.
The Indications now show marked
symptoms II the decay among the
good men of tho party. SIN hopeful
of a revival ~ the true principles ~
true democracy M onnnelaled hy the
peoples party, am. truly yousp.
A. w, FILES
Little Rock. Ark.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-30

belief in the Fatherhood of God and
the brotherhood of men. We would
legislate for the benefit of all. We
would extend special opportunities to
none.
The country needs and must have a
party Of real opposition to the re-
publican party. The mission of the
peoples party is to fill that want.
We are not and must not become a
mere party of negation. We are and
must be active, affirmative, progress
sive constructive Our one error in
the past was fusion.
If we adhere firmly, honestly and
continuously to true populism, turn
ing neither to the right nor to the
left, asking no advice or assistance
from any other organization and taxi
ing none, we will certainly succeed
for the very plain and simple reason
that we shall merit success.
Let us do our duty at Springfield
and do it quickly Nominate pop
ulist ticket. Adopt a populist plat
form. Appoint populist committee.
Elect populist chairman. Make an
honest, aggressive campaign for pop
ulism. Place our faith in God and
the patriotism and intelligence of the
American people and at the same
time keep our powder dry and keep
on fighting.
" IT'S not in mortals to command sue
cess,
But we'll do more, Sempronius:
Well deserve it,
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-30

Tor organized greed and selfishness as
comprehended within the single word
'plutocracy."
The party is unit made up of in
dividuals who are Of one opinion.
That this statement is practically
true is proven by the fact that the
Chicago ticket and platform received
the Affirmative vote of every delegate
from every state and territory.
The democratic party does not come
within the definition; it exists as an
organization, but logically it is not a
party, and there is no logical or pa
triotic excuse for its continued ex-
istence. Its members have no unity
Of belief and refuse to act together.
The peoples party lays down GER
tain propositions, Affirmative, positive
and patriotic and "popuhsm" means a
belief in these propositions.
We demand radical change in our
laws on the subjects OF finance, trans
portation, transmission and land and
our platforms are definite and certain.
Every platform adopted by us is the
same. Our party comes within the
definition. We are IAN association of
a number of persons united in opinion
upon important political questions
There are logical and patriotic rea-
sons why our organization should live
and grow and obtain and hold control
OF the government; therefore, in an
swer to your query have to say that
THE outlook for populism" is full of
rich promise.
The basic principle of our party is
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-30
Wharton Barker.
Editor Independent:

Editor Independent:
The cardinal principles of the peO-
ple's party declared at Omaha in 1892
are sound, and would, no doubt, be ac-
cepted now by very great majority
Of the people of the United States,
II rank and file party proclaimed
them once more. Presidential and con-
gressional candidates Of such party
men fit for great work in great
Crisis--would probably be elected this
year If an earnest and aggressive CAM
paign Of three months was. made by
the people themselves in all voting
districts and in all states. A commit
tee Of three citizens, honest, able, ag-
gressive, in each district would organ
lie the awakened people within two
months In q way no body of poll
ticians could and the people would
have again free country.
A very great crisis is at hand. The
ethical. economic, Industrial, trans
portation and commercial situations
that exist must open. a new epoch in
the affairs of the American people.
Will the people rise to the dignity the
time and the opportunity opens and
be a free people devoted to justice,
love-, liberty and equality of opportun-
ity; or will they accept the slavery the
Oligarchy of wealth proposes to fast
en- upon them? The Question of the
day and of the hour is only this-rule
of man or rule Of money.
The platform | wrote last July for
the Denver conference, I add because
1t puts in concise form the great prin-
ciples populists contend for. | hope
the men who will gather at Spring
field, ILL.,. July 4, will read my SUCCESS
ton for declaration of principles, and
that they will realize they assume
very great responsibility when they
speak for the rank and file of the
American people.
WHARTON BARKER.
Philadelphia, Pa.
INT Bankers declaration of prin-
ciples has been printed in The indie
pendent heretofore, but is given here
with as a timely suggestion to the
committee on platform.-Associate
Editor.)
l. We demand government by the
people. The recognition of the rights
Of the people to rule through the es-
adjustment OF direct legislation-the
Initiative and referendum.
2. We demand legislation that will
establish on a permanent basis ma
tional paper money and make impos-
sihle the creation and issue Of bank
money. Such national money can al
ways be an honest measure of value.
ensure stability of prices. make Meth
or booma nor panics.
J, We demand legislation that viii
establish national ownership and op-
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-30
A. w. Files.

Editor Independent: From my po-
litica1 viewpoint, the political horos-
cope presents a very cloudy aspect.
l do not confine myself to Arkansas
nor to any political party when max
ing this statement. But to confine my
vision to populism, and Arkansas poll
tics. should say things are badly
mixed.
Arkansas politics are anomalous.
Populism is strong; socialism is grow
ing; turmoil exists in the democratic
party; and there's an insurgent senti-
ment among republicans. The prOhibs
are not numerous, but they are vail
ant. The future is fraught with pos
sibilities, and none need be aston
ished at astounding results.
While popuIst principles are stron-
ger than ever before, yet many ap-
pear to think that they can only be
carried into effect under the magic,
talismanic word democrat" Many
democrats admit that their party has
appropriated our leading tenets, and
say, There's no occasion for peo-
pies party" and, strange as it may
seem, many populists admit the force
of such logic, and they were numer-
ously active in the late democratic
primary election; and many of them
were Endorsed for positions.
The populists are charged with hav-
ing made Governor Davis the nominee
of the party in power, and against the
precedent of third term for governor
In order to a proper understanding
Of the pseudo-democracy-if any un-
derstanding is possibly obtainable-
you must realize that we have factions
that is undeniable. We have. ac-
cording to the eastern lexicon, a
sane" branch and radical" branch
AS we understand the term radical"
as used in this connection 1t Is an in
offensive way of putting insane" to
that class. The sane" gang. under
the leaders now ''in the saddle" with
Governor Davis as standard bearer,
are headed for Camp Grover.
These either want more offices and
spoils or more hard times. They
are down on Bryan and Organism:
but. paradoxical as II may appear,
these are the fellows who injured their
lungs bowling for Bryan and free sill
vor In 1896. aud 1900. and impaired
their moral conditions GUESSING"
Cleveland and the gold.bugs.
The "insanc" wing are for sticking
10 the &c feet. horse theory: but
even this branch Is full Of get Ito
gcther" national policy. We have
trust democracy and trust busting
democracy"
We have the "onlieat' aud original
trust buster" iIo'n not only a
buster" but he's an organizer. We
has "husted" the old political truht
machine. and organised an up-t0-date
trust of his own The regulations of
Quay. Flatt. Hanna. AZ political bosses
pale into Inslgnlncanee when COM
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-30
Hz5< ~ 9 /Hz<<<<,<~<
UDa,ne<x~1LH /HzSxa<<<~.

Grafton of railroads, telegraph and
telephone lines and of other public
utilities such as coal mines.
4. We demand legislation that will
check and prevent the aggression Of
concentrated capital; that will provide
means to discover dishonest over-capi-
talization Of corporations, and enforce
penalties against such oyer-capitaliza-
ton. III,
5. We demand legislation that will
abolish Industrial trusts, those that
exist because OF tariff protection and
those that exist because of freight dis
examinations, whether by rebates. spe-
cial rates or otherwise.
ta) Remove all protective duties
from imported articles which domes-
tic trusts" and combinations created
to control domestic production and
repress domestic competitions have mo-
nopolized, destroying thus at home the
benefit which protection along the
frontier is intended to secure.
ib) To nationalize our railroads
and SO put an end to all rebates and
special rates.
6. We demand legislation that will
ensure fair division Of proceeds Of
the product of labor and capital, for
money must serve, not rule-the rights
OF man must be paramount to the
rights of capital
z. We demand legislation that will
tax every man according to his means.
ana SO promote enterprise, industry
thrift and general prosperity, collect
the taxes for local and state purposes
by direct tax on the accumulated
wealth of society; collect the national
taxes by a direct tax on the earnings
of accumulated wealth, whether large
or small. Indirect taxes cover inius-
tiee and extravaganza.
3. We demand legislation that will
prohibit the sale of public lands to
aliens and the ownership of lands by
aliens.
.. We demand legislation that will
prohibit government by injunction and
court-made law.
10. We demand legislation that will
prohibit immigration OF subjects and
citizens OF foreign countries. unless
such immigrants intend to become
citizens OF the United States. and un-
less they can demonstrate that thew
have not been of the criminal class In
the countries from which they emil
grated.
III. We demand the extension OF our
external trade relations with countries
having different soil. climate and
products from those Of the United
States. especially with American ma
lions and American dependencies OF
European nations ready 10 Join the
United states In a customs unlon-an
American zollvcrein.
II. We declare our strenuona nm.
position To entangling alliances with
any foreign nation aud look with areat
dissatisfaction upon al efforts 10 make
permanent American. british altl-
Anen now both opcnly and secretly.
urged by the money ollgarchy. The
Montoc doctrine We would emphasize.
and wc In our turn will In the future.
aH In the past. most peFupnIouaiy avoid
Interference In European and Aalatlr
affairs WHARTON BARKER.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-30
s5.ls BIG REFRIGERATOR

Finest zinc tined hardwood re-
most $40. 90 refsisersiers. For
our immense line OF refrigerators
and ice chests, the most improved
styles. greatest capacity. greatest
fee savers, description Of our per-
feet dry cold air circulation, bind
ing guarantee, trial offer, etc.
write for our FREE REFRlCERs
AToR CATALOGUE. Address,
Sears, Roebuck &Co. Chicago
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-30

eIucu Chillicothe Normal school
06vLU Chillicothe Commercial College
nnrAr Chlllicothe Shorthand College
6neAl Chillicothe Telegraphy College
ChillicOthe Pen-Art College
SEWII[lI Y ChillicOthe Typewriting College
VV"VV1O Chilllicothe Musical Conservatory
Last years enrolment 729 $50 pays for As weeks
board tuition room rent. Carfare paid as per see
duie. For FREE illustrated Catalogue address.
ALLEN MOORE, Pres, Box, M. ChiIiicoths. ne.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-30
10 READ on SOCIALISM

DOOkOI tnlrty-1Ix J2rR6 pA&eD, QeScTlblh& the STAN
dard works on socialism In such way that the student
can readily judge what's TO be learned from each An
introductory essay by Charles H. Kerr 1.-THE Gene
frat Thl,sg Sss Socialism, adds TO the vsins OF
the book for now converts or inQuirers Handsomely
printed on fne book paper with portraits of Marx,
Engels, Liebknecht vandervelde Carpenter, Whit
man, Blatchford, Simons and other writer's. Nailed
Tor only ONE CENT > copy; e1.0o hundred.
TARLks H. KERR CO.. Pubs. Sc Tfth Ave-, CHICAGO.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-30
DEL MARS WORKS.

II k$ry Ancient Britain, 70: Middle Ages So
yAsE Augustus Caesar ,s3; Hist. OF Money An
Glen States, So; Hist. of Money, Modern
States, 81; History OF Money, Amer
ca, $3.50; Science OF money, ST: None.
tary crimes, 75c.; Venus di Milo, SOC:
History OF Precious Metals So; Fine
paper best cloth bindings handstitched.
CAMBRIDGE PRESS, Box 100 Madlson Square
P. O., New York.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-05-07
With Good Road Builders.

President w. H.. Moore of the Ma
rional Good Roads association, expects
5000 delegates to attend the national
convention in ST. Louis in May.
A horse can pull 6,27O pounds on a
level mscadamized road and it takes
i've horses to pull the same load on an
ordinary dirt road, and ten horses to
pull the load in loose sand or mud.
Every county 10 Illinois will be rep
resented at the good roads convention
to be held in Springfield May 5 and 4.
New York state mov,S ~ mill n
tons OF farm products over country
roads every year, The failure OF the
state to provide good roads has caused
Il good shrinkage 10 farm values during
the past ten years Of 20 million dollars
and New York has fallen to the third
rauk in the Union.
Massachusetts has shown an Increase
OF 80 million dollars IN farm values
during the past ten years, and it is at.
trIbuted mainly to good roads.
The Chicago Automobile club ha:
~nrganiz3d a camera club to travel
throughout tho country around the city
aud take pictures OF the had roads thu,
spring.
The farms OF Vermont are a,kirg 4
million dollars for good roads mex
year.
New York will establish a state
plant to be operated by convict labo
at Sing Sing to crush stone for use il
constructing good roads.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-05-07
Market Letter.

Kansas City, No, Wednesday, May
=, 1904 AZ toe close Of las, week the
cattle market was not much changed
from the close Of the previous week.
having lost the gains Of the irst two
days Of the week. The stuff ano
stouSers aud fee'ers were possibly a
shade higher. Prices this week have
been barely steady with Friday close,
aud trade has been quiet. Top steers
brought 50 So, within a nickel Of best
price previous Tuesday, but the steers
yesterday were better, and among the
oes, seen here the holidays. She
stuff has sold steady, except tina,
heifers were weak to 3 cents lowe,
yesterday, which loss has. been regained
today. Best heifers today brought
S4:75. Heavy COWS bring 1915 10
"a 40 for good choice ones. Supply
of stOokers and f. elders has been light,
demand has also been light, bat more
than enough to take care of the sup
ply; prices today are strong, and
prices range from 1915 to $40.
Some reduction in price OF dressed car
cases took effect late last week in both
domestic and foreign markets, but
same has not been felt III price of live
animals this week, except a quietness
has prevailed; the light supply served
to hold up prices and encourages tue
faith 10 somewhat higher prices during
the month OF May than have ruled
receotly.
Hog supply last week at IS, 900 head
was the largest Of the season, and
prices lost some, with further loss of
10 cents this week so far. Market Is
steady TO strong today with 1915 as
top, bulk of sales at "a so to $40.
Quality is good, but weights are lower
than usual, as a good many hogs are
coming from Oklahoma and ludlan
Territory. Conservative opinion favurs
a further moderate drop IN prices,
though the $3.50 mark is not expected
to be passed for best hogs.
Gus Oberheim, of Napoleon, Mo-,
brought in the goth, a carload OF hogs.
Joel Leakey of Lafayette county,
Mo-, was here the 29th with one car
of hogs.
Fred Rogge, of Wellington, Mo,
owner Of a large farm, was on the
market the 2Sth with two car loads Of
fed steers aud a car load Of hogs, all Of
his W raising.
j. 1. Ritter Of Odessa, Mo wa at
the yards the 10Th with a shipment of
mixed stock. j. A. RICKERT,
L. S Correspondent.