davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-15

"eIG STORES MUST BE EQUIPPED WITH ADVERTISING ARTlL- LERY," OF LONG RANGE AND RAPID-FlRING.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-15

r-d you ever realize what a great amount of good a properly fitted pair Of glasses will accomplish? Perhaps you have nevst tried. Call and have your eyes examined free by an expert and ae convinced. Dr. Schell, at Cop per Queen Hotel until Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-15
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Promo Qunihe Tablets. All druggists refund the money if, t
 fails to cure. E. W1GrQse's sIgua-
 ,ure is on each box. 25c.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-10
PLUTOCRATIC GUEssEs

The papers are full of prophec q
and guesses about what the people's
party national convention will do
when it assemblies on the Fourth of
July at Springfield, Ill. Some Of
them declare that the committees at
81. Louis planned all their work with
the object of nominating Hearst and
thus force him upon the democratic
convention as their nominee. The st.
Louis Democrat declares that The
committees were under the control OF
Bryan and the Springfield eonven-
ton Will nominate him. The fact ia
that the plutocratic writer's are all 20
excited over what the Springfield cor
yentiou VIII do that thew talk like a
pack Of idiots That that convention
Is going TO ho a powerful force In na-
tlonal politics they all now see. ono
political writer In the NJ. Louis DEM
ccrat predicts that the peoples party
VIII be the second party IN the ma
ton when the votes are counted next
November
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-10

fenced to death by slow starvation
after giving his testimony.
AS to the government officials, the
wretches who live there nave nc more
to do with it than the slaves On
southern plantation had to Go with
that of the states in which they lived
before the war The despot wanted
Burke Cochran to go congress. Cock
ran did not live in the district, but
he was named for the vacancy and
no candidate was put up against him.
He might as we'll have been sent
Without going through tn, farce Of
an election. The state officials are
all named before any republican or
democratic convention meets and the
fact is never denied. The word Of
the despot is always final.
That despotism is not confined 10
the limits OF that state. 1t rules also
at Washington. 1t is slowly working
its way from city to city, and from
state to state, toward the west 1t
Will, if not soon checked, rule as abb
solutely in Nebraska as along the At.
lantic seaboard. It's heavy hand was
laid upon us once-in 1893-and we
all remember the horrors of those
days. That despot is the MONEY
POWER.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-10

a bank of $25 900 The bank had in
timated that ii would call that loan.
That meant bankruptcy. 1t meant
starvation for his employees. That
merchants rest, his taxes, the wages
tha. he paid his employees and the in
terest that he paid the bank had
swallowed up his profits, but by work
ing fifteen hours day he had just
been able to make both ends meet.
Why had a threat been made to call
that loan? A few weeks before that
bank had intimated to that merchant
and a large number of others that
they were paying too high wages TO
their employees. Some of the mer-
chants had Immediately reduced the
scale of wages, but this man had not.
What became of this merchant was
not learned, but the fact was devel-
oped that the despot had made the
merchants Of that country as much
his slaves as the lowest menlal in the
tyrant's household.
That despotism presides over the
most sacred of human relations,
Young men were forbidden to marry
until the despot was pleased to raise
their salaries to a certain point. The
people there from the highest to the
lowest, if they talked at all of this
despot. did so with the greatest eau
ton and after assuring themselves
that their words would never reach
the despot's ears.
One of the ablest among them, who
is engaged in teaching and who draws
large salary, said THE very
farthest that | dare venture In speak
ing to a class Is to denounce crime
in general terms. III | should be spe-
cillc and show in a single instance
how the masses OF the people are OPP
pressed and robbed | could not hold
my position month, Notwithstanding
all the laws that are on the statute
books forbidding the dismissal of all
teachers except for immortality or In
efficiency"
III ever sneh state Of despotism
existed anywhere In che world be-
fore. where was It? II there was ever
despot who at him own within could
sentence thousands. or any particular
one OF thousands. to starvation. who
was heY The editor OF Tho Indepen-
dent discovered such dcspotism a.
Is described aud every statement Of
fact IN this article can be verified by
lnnumerahio witnesses Ia any court ot
thcsc United States II the witness can
be- assured that he win not be sen.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-10
How About
7 his?

Although have been business 90 and have
five thousand customers list there people who know
by hearsay don't ALL To these people have
this to either ought to trade with you ought
either worthy favors either
you money not How going know unless
find outf You find We might people
neighbohood who have dealt with for years satisfactorily
but don't know where live Will let know Will you
write for sample book and look will you only
the price of postal cardone In these times it worth
while to know place that will make every clothing dollar do
the of almost two We business We
make by it. So will There process
methods We simply buy low and sell low Just how low
may form idea when you good
clothes for woofor five dollars good pants
all woofor dollar and seventy five cents Samples of the cloth
sample book. Send for it. 1t will pay. Mention this
paper when writing
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-10
S~~~~S

The republicans in congress have
reduced the Monroe doctrine to the
size of our navy. The time was when
the Monroe doctrine was as big as
this whole nation and every patriot
in it.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-10
T II TIBBLES, Editor.
q DEFRANCE, Associate Editor.
Ed. EAGER, Business Manager.

In the election in the Ohio legisia-
ture for senator TO fill Hanna's place
the democrats stuck to their gold
standard man Clarke received 70
votes and Dick Ill.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-10

OlueF is citloiuS oDoOiu'S,
tied and unrestrained power. Still
another is absolute control over 9TH
ers.
After twelve years Of unremlttlng
work the editor of The Independent
made little journey and he landed
in a country where as absolute des-
potlsm existed as was ever known IN
the history of the world. One may
search all history and he will not find
despotism SO complete, SO exercls-
ing its powers over every resident
from the very highest to lowest as
existed in that place 1t was des-
poLism exercised over thought ana
words as we'll as the material things
of life. There were many learned
men there, scientists Of the greatest
distinction, the clergy were numer-
Gus. those engaged in teaching were
numbered by the thousands, but not
one among them all would dare TO
utter publicly word against the In
terest of the despot. 1t mattered not
whether the man was university
professor. lawyer, minister or a
merchant, not one, concerning the
great question in which the despot
was most interested and by which he
accumulated hundreds of millions,
would say publicly one word that
would initiate against the scheme by
which the despot maintained mis- pow
er and accumulated his riches.
There were many magazines and
books printed in that country, but no
author and no editor would dare to
write or print anything that would
call attention to the sources Of or
the means by which the dc5pot
robbed them and made them toll from
morning until night for a bare sub
sistence. Some of these cowed and
lnslaved people were compelled to
live in fine houses, embellisned with
costly furniture and adorned with
beautiful pictures, for the tyrant said
that they must live so. or they could
not hold their positions. These had
no more at the end of the year than
those who lived in humber and less
expensive houses Nine-tentns CT the
people who toiled for the tyrant were
forced to live in caves, called apart
ment houses, where Gods sunlight
never penetrated from one year to
another. few who lived in caves
higher up got sunlight in enc cave
and the remainder that they occupied
had none.
A state of terror prevailed every
where. The editor found one man
whom the tyrant had allowed to draw
$3.50 a month in an Undesirable state
of fright one day. That unfortunates
wife sat next to him on couch hav-
ing a look of so much distress on her
face that it will never be forgotten.
They had heard rumors that the hus-
band was about to lose his position.
That meant starvation for him, for
her and the children.
When tyrant has power to SEN
tenee any OF the inhabitants to star
walton whenever the within takes him,
that Is a power above any that any
tyrant ever exercised in all history
But such Is the power of the despot
who reigns in that country.
That power was not only exercised
over those who drew wages and sal
aries, but over the merchants as well
One merchant who had q stock of
goods valued at about 100000 and
who said that he had done business at
that same stand for seventeen years.
was driven almost insane one day. lie
had the appearance Of an honest man.
lie was a faithful member OF one OF
II a.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-10

Republican banking has had sad
results in Iowa. Five Iowa bankers
have wrecked their banks and COM
mitted suicide during the last four
months. The series started with
George D. Wood of Colfax, G. F. Ut
terback of Sigourney, a banker in
Beuna Vista county. Banker Wood of
St. Charles and ended with Larue of
Corning.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-10
~~N\NN>>
~~/~>

The Independent has been waiting
for some weeks to hear from NJ. F..
Harrington of O'Neill with an II told
you so" on that little matter of gov
eminent ownership Of railroads which
he used with such telling effect in
turning down the approval of the
Denver conference. Michael, it's up
to you!
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-10
~~~~N~N

Commercialism introduced into
government where every officer di-
.ected his action and every legislator
his vote to the accumulation of mon
ey, would make government more
nearly impossible than among saw
ages. Yet that has been the trend of
the republican party and that por-
ton of the democratic party that has
followed Cleveland.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-10

ANONYMOUS communications will not be
noticed. Rejected manuscripts will not Be
returned.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-10
&%%S

The proteotionists who howle6 the
industry will be ruined If the Cuban
treaty was ratified must now feel like
crawling into a hole every time the
subject is mentioned. New beet SUI
gar factories are being started every
where. One costing a million dollars
was put on foot recently in Wlsoon-
Gin and lately all graGes of refined
sugar have been advanced 8 cents Oh
the hundred pounds.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-10

when making remittances do not leave
noney with news agencies postinasters, etc.
70 be forwarded by them. They frequently
forget or remit a different amount than was
left with them, and the subscriber fails to get
proper credit.
Address all communications, and make all
drafts, money orders etc. payable to
Che Nebraska 7ndepsndsnf,
Lincoln. Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-10
M&&&S

The greater The number OF millions
accumulated by the denlzens OF New
York. the more nnwholesome their
wees become. the greater their IL
cense, the more vulgar tneiF Ideals.
The women become vain, Silly. hybrid
creatures. whose topics OF conversa-
tIon are immoral scandals and who
are without a sense Of deceney OF any
idea Of womanly honor The men are
simply cruel. sensual beasts. who fnl
no enjoyment In anything but beastly
Satisfaction OF sensual wants aal low
desires That's the mlllionalredom Of
New York. Those are the people Who
rule theso United states.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-09-01
Presbyterian Endeavor.

The vacation is over: on next Sunday
t.ndeavOrer, who have been away dur
ing the summer will be in their accus-
toned places in the tndeavor meeting
again. The topic for study is sug-
gestive one: New Courage for New
Work." May it be helpful and practi-
cal to all who attend. The lesson is
found in rs. IA: LID; Acts -: -.
George Campbell will lead the meet
ing.
* l. \ &. f.? If not, b |. The
ranks of Christian t.ndeavor are in
creasing daily. Ia 1903 more than 2OO0
new EndeavOr societies were organized.
"Father' Clark has just returned from
the greatest trip he has ever taken in
all the history of Christian Endeavor.
In New Zealand. Tasmania, Australia,
South Africa, England, Scotland, Ire
land, Wales, Germany, France and
Switzerland he was met with overflow
inc audiences, in some cases number
inc over 10000, and in every case filling
the audience room to its utmost
capacity.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-09-01
West Side News Items.
capacity

Dave Walters and Retta Gulick
came up Sunday to spend IL few days
with friends.
c. Z. Kneth has been indisposed OF
late.
j. NJ. Brockman is improving greatly
OF late.
Mis-, Iiucna Rigg, spent Friday with
Mis-, Jessie Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Walters visited
with Mr. and Mis-. Lee sunday.
Miss Agnes, hincth spent Friday in
Eliensburg
Mrs. Grecning j, spending week
visiting with Mrs. Moilett.
Mr.. and Mrs. George lrockman
spent Sunday with j. NJ. 'rockman
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-09-01
Opening OF the State Normal SchooI.

The llth year of the Washington
State Normal school at f.llensburg will
open Wednesday, Sept. nth, at 10
O'Clock Il. IN.
Entrance examinations will begin at
. o'clock II. IN. on Monday, Sept. T..
All who desire to be admitted and who
do not hold IL teachers certificate, ii
diploma of high school, or some other
paper which entities to admission,
should present themselves ON Monday
morning at the school. They should
also give notice of their intention some
days previous to this date.
Registration will begin at 9 o'clock
Il. IN. ON Tuesday. Sept. e. Each year
since 1900, the number registered on
the first day has Increased, 50 that on
last year on registration day, ninety
eight names were enrolled, the largest
number in the history Of the school. 1t
is greatly desired that this record be
exceeded this year.
The dOrmitory j, undergoing removal
ton and will be opened to receive
boarders on Monday. sept. T.. Rooms
will he ready for their occupants in the
morning, and dinner will be served at
$50 p. IN. ON that day. 1t is expected
that every room in the dormitory will
be occupied on the day school opens.
Those who take students to board in
their homes, should be prepared to re-
ccive them ON Monday, also. Any who
wish to accommodate student, with
board should send early notice to the
principals office with particulars as to
rates and accommodations.
y number of students are to earn
board in homes for service. Most of
those who have inquired for opportuni-
ties to do this have been located but Il
few have not and others are likely to
come at the opening of school, seeking
such accommodations.
Rooms for light housekeeping are
needed: especially unfinished rooms.
two or three in suite.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-09-01

IIoNt', ~ TeNd, ;9terr' aa medium
for making people laugh at the shame
ful ABUSES which Il republican form of
government seems to invite Is literally
ii bowling success, dealing as it does
with polite, and society there is room
for lIoyl', broad satire, Wit and anus
ine complications. ! his capital comedy
comes 10 tine f.llcusburg opera house,
Sept. g.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-09-01
Opens September 10th

The Reading Room association has SET
Tuesday evening, September %, for
the formal opening of the room for
public use. Particulars will appear
later.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-09-01
Additional Local

G. l.. Collins went down W '''' W
Yakima, Tuesday. -.
Dr G. \. Martin made flying visit
90 North Yakima yesterday.
1ohn w. Dixon is canvasaln% the east
side for family dish washer
= uubbell and family returned
fnnm their seaside outing Monday.
Fred Henseleit of Liberty, was IN
city yesterday afternoon on MS way 10
Pasco
Nicholas Miller, of Bonham, Texas,
and Henry Clerf and wife spent sunday
in Seattle.
The l. O. G. T. social last evening
was complete success, being well
patronized.
Rev. John Hanks will occupy the pull
nit Of the Presbyterian church Sunday
at II il. m. and p. III.
/ A. Thomas of CleElum, came down
Yesterday afternoon. He was on his
was tothe southern portion OF the state.
We regret to say that the condition
of George Mills is such today That no
hone whatever is entertained OF ms
recovery.
Prof c. Il. Hadley, of Wayne, Neb.,
arrived Sunday He is an old irIehd
of c. C.. Singer, the principal OF the
Thorp school.
Nicholas Miller, of Bonham. Texas,
who has spent the past two weeks with
relatives in this valley, started ON his
return home today
Married Sunday, Aug. -, at the
residence of jeff Walters, Miss Kettle
Guick and David Walters, Rev. John
Hanks, officiating.
Miss Mary Fornella, l6-year old
girl of Gle Elun, ran away from home
to meet and marry Jesse BOwden, IA
waiter in Seattle, Sunday.
Willis A. Pettibone and wife Dwight
Bowen. of Attica. y. V. and Miss Ella
Miller, of Rochester, y. v. are visit
ing with Rev. Willis +, Pettibone and
family
Rev. Willis +. Pettibone will preach
at Divert school house next Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. All residents
of the district are cordially invited to
be present.
The lightning Saturday night and
Sunday played havoc with the tele-
phone service in this city, however,
b. O. Benjamin, the lineman, set every
thing all O. K as soon as possible
Monday afternoon.
John Flynn, of Springfield, Illinois,
came in Monday afternoon to make his
son, James p. Flynn. "a months visit.
Mr.. Flynn was here ten years ago and
of course is able to easily distinguish Il
great many changes.
Frank Mudd and Mrs. +. a. Sparkling
were united in the holy bonds of matr
mony in North Yakima Aug. 18th.
Both are highly respectable people
and enjoy the confidence and esteem
of all who know them.
Services will be held at the First
Christian church next SUNDAY at the
usual hours. The pastor will preach
IN the morning on THE Sword and the
Trowell,' and in the evening on "The
Name OF Jesus" Special music.
Rev. Willis E. Pettibone and wife.
William Woodam and wife, ". j
Payne and wife. d. W. Morgan and
VILE Mrs. STANDBY Ames, Mrs. VIII
Wallace and Mrs. William Rogers at
tended the Columbia Association of tho
Baptist church held at Gle Elum last
week The Baptist church of this citv
Is now in readiness. and service. will
DC resumed next Sunday. In the
norhihs the pastor will preach on
Inc Promise OF the Father" and in
'ne even will give biographical
sketch g. noch, or "Walking with
YOU members and friends OF the
'nufcn #. cordially invited to be
present
Lost plate camera. on the
1""h the 10Th inst, between FL
u
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-09-01

vocacy, or principles and policies tnat
ara democratic. Nothing brought Mr..
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-09-01
Ellensburg Iron
and Brass Foundry

LAMBERT RASKINS. PROP.
stove repairing Il Speciality Also all kinds OF
Machinery and Castings made to order Archi-
tectural iron work Satisfaction Guaranteed
ELLENSBU re. WASH
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-25
HANNAH

HgANNAH is one of the growing and
III prosperous towns of Cavalier
county. Hannah is in the northwest
ern part of the county and is a busy
town of 500 people; good business
blocks, elegant homes, good schools,
churches, seven large grain elevators
and fine streets. The town of Hannah
is one and a half miles from the Cana
dian boundary line, and the town draws
trade for miles distant and gives the
farmers fine market for their produce.
Six years ago there was not a soli--
tary building of any description, nor SO
much as stick of timber on the site
OF Hannah, and its history is indeed
brief one. Some years before num-
Der of settlers had located irr the vicin-
ity and the territory to the west was
partially settled. 1t transpired that
railroad was built across Southern
Manitoba, passing within a few miles
of northwestern Cavalier county A
little later it came to the knowledge of
the Great Northern management that
the farmers Of the territory near the
boundary line were hauling their grain
over the Canadian railroad, rather than
take it twenty miles farther to Lang
don to market. In very short order the
Great Northern extended its Langdon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-25

nois and other central states became
wealthy. largely through the enhanced
value of their lands. The same oppor-
tunities await the settlers here.
Other Eastern farmers are paying
annually amounts as rentals for farms
which would be a good share of the
purchase price of a Cavalier county
farm, and they could just as well be
paying the rent to themselves here.
The climate here is healthful and in
vigorating. Lung and throat troubles
are almost unknown, and malaria IN
heard OF. Nerth Dakota has the lowest
death rate of any state in the union.
The summers are delightful. with
sufficient rainfall for all purposes. The
long hours of sunshine give to verdure
a wonderfully rapid growth The win
tiers are noted for their evenness of
temperature, and are no more disagree
able than in Iowa and Illinois, far pre-
ferable to the winters in the vicinity Of
the great lakes or the Eastern sea-
coast, as there is an entire absence Of
the continual danlpneSs which makes
the winters in those sections so trying
This section has an unfailing supply
of water at from twelve to twenty-five
feet in depth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-25

in the past twelve years, and compared
to prices in Iowa and Southern Mime
sofa il is almost like getting it for
nothing, especially in view of the fact
that its productiveness is far ahead of
these localities, where land is selling
from $50 to $50 per acre.
If there is any section of the North
west Offering more inducements than
another TO the farmers OF the crowded
Eastern and Central states who are
seeking new locations, Cavalier county
is that favored section. It would be
scarcely possible in this brief article TO
enumerate the numerous opportunities
awaiting homeseekers here, but some
brief reference to several Of the features
which make this an ideal section for
location may help some who are debat-
Ing the question of new home.
In the first place the soil of Cavalier
county is unsurpassed anywhere for
general agricultural purposes, including
grain raising, mixed farming, stock
raising, etc. This is amply demon
strated by the facts that this county is
raising larger average crops right along
than any other county in North Dakota
and IS shipping annually more live
stock than any other county in the
eastern half of the state.
The wealthy farmers of Iowa. Ilu-