davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-09

bbort bu oper9aar be andre 8rsore, "
oglei4, iparebe Seren. lite uben
BET ftaloe bGre bet, at iea er iaa fuIO
at 5af til Sub. Straits mar ieg
tommer I'D ON Morgenen. Taa fplbes
lea af 5af til Sub for Solsn. for
5uglene. for @rasiet. 0g iaalebes
er bet 9agen lang. % a1er melt
fploes ieg at 5at til Sub for bans
tare ssn, Dor 5relier.l1
% Qb6eoen iom par en- foritanbig
M}ano. ban foritoo, at beri loa 6enz
melig6eben. --
Sa. L. bet er MI iaa lenae iioen.
8rooer S6ren leoeoe; Ger er Iaa me
get, Der bar forunoret fig iioen ben
Tin; % Ri MenneTter, Ri er bleben
meget fIogere. eno Soft par oen@ang.
Ru er Der oa ingen, Der er faa naiOe
at gaa omfring % pare tdfnemIige,
foroi Solen thinner - BET er ben
10 ngot til; bet sr en- Raturlob.
01en - aligepel - mbffplb -
ieg tan Tomme 3ioer faa iaaban en-
Iqr Chit tit at bare gdmmeloags.
rigtig qammelbugs - til at babe bet
famine arnIiqstdtnemliqe Sinh fom
8rooer Spren. Sec er iomme ii
Der nar reo at tro, at babe ieq "a
min areOe tloge Samtio BAR meaet
IpffeliQere, enb Ri er, bpis Ri bar no,
get mere gammeIodgs - / bet Stptz
te; FOR sffers tunoe Ri 10 gOht
Fplgs meo 5iben.
Oct er 10 bog. mar aft fommer
til aft, tun / 5atfen. at ri eier en-
Ting. eier ben IadIeoes, at Den ger
os beore og lpttel.gert.
Qae De 10 1peOalite fit ben famme
@dbe. S~unobeben; men fun ben enc
If rigtig @apn al ben. De 9 git
biem % bar rafte; men be bar forep-
rigt De famine fom fpr. 6bis bel
6qnote Dem noget ubebdgeligt, par DC
lige iad u~tdalmooiqe ,lige iaa gndpne,
li9e iaa ulnffelige Iom for beres Sngs
pom. Men ben enc, ION benbte til
6uge % tatfeoe, ban 1T life Blot FIR
Sunobeo; men benne 9dbe bleb til
en- ailbe / Dam, Og naar 9ioet fiben
gift bam imob, iau er Der tommen
6ialp o9 Opmuntring fra benne
Slide.
Og MI er Der to MGnb, ION bar
beitst lige meget; ben enc tafter og
rem an6en life. Sda Iiger je9, at
Get er egentlig fun ben ferite. Der ejer
6siten. BAN bliDer 6siten til en-
Magt. ION gsr BAN COB og gloo. SCR
ZEN anben 6liber ben maaIfe en- Qn=
leoninq til getpmrina og tungtSinb.
Def lpber pitt meget eammeGbags;
men bet tommer nof alligebel til at
paste, at bet life tommer an pad,
bpor meget hi ejer, men poa. boorlss
bes bi ejer bet.
9et par en- Sang efter en- temmeIig
LIE 6sit, at en- Mbano og bans Some
tom ino / 9aben. &onen tattebe %
Der glab. Manben par utilfrebs %
iagbe til aonen, at bun bar ba o9s
fac en- rigtig Rar. at bun tunbe be
re qlao, ndar 2aben life bar fulo.
Saa Iparebe aonen: Set bele
tommer at, at ri Ter pda forifenige
Steber; ou Ter fun paa De TONNE
Steper, men ieg Ter paa be fuGoe."
Get sr nof fanbt, at fan Ri fomms
til at ie paa be fufbe Steber", foa
fan ri ale faa Grunb til at tate, og
bet at eje liot meb 3at er beore en5
at eje me9et uben Sdt.
Seq bill iige ON bette. Iom onOe
5unger tiger ON mig, at jeg en- Sang
at @unpare ifdl bare tommen til at
Iige / airfen: Oct er ingen 5loifel,
mine 6errer."
Sci bet er ingen SloifeG, at ian Oi
- MI T. gfs. efter Soften : fplbes
meo 5af, iaa 6ltber Der noget Of
grober Ssrens Magt o9 6ertigbeo
ober bort Gin.
g. 9 ierre oOf. Gtt."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-09

o0anTfsren" ubguar to @ange ON
llgen. $3.50 ourlig. 9rsbesRr. frit.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-21
Relieves in Daniel j. Sully.

To the Editor: Believing that the
loss of Daniel j. Sully as a factor on
the New York Cotton Exchange is be-
ing sorely felt by the cotton planters
of the South and believing that he
was unfairly knocked out by the enc
mics of the Southern planters, and
feeling the need of his presence on
the market, as one of the many in
terested planters, would suggest that
we again reinstate him on that market
by donating to him a sufficient amount
of cash to put him on his feet again.
Suppose every cotton planter give to
him one dollar per bale for the esti-
mate crop of the present year, which
would at least amount to the sum OF
ten million dollars, which would fully
restore him to his original power on
the cotton market. We believe this
would be a good paying investment for
the planters of the South.
What say you brother planter of the
South to this proposition?
l.. f. AUSTIN,
Garner, n. c., r. Il. d.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-21
GREAT CONVENTION.
1000 Democrats of Haywood County
Assemble and Nominate Il Splen-
did Ticket.
(Staff Correspondence.)


Waynesville, n c., july 20.-The
Democratic county convention held
here yesterday for the purpose 60
nominating county officers and q mem
Der of the Legislature, was conceded
by all to be by far the largest and
most enthusiastic ever held in this,
(Haywood) county, and / might cor
rectly say and tell the truth, that it
was the largest and most determined
crowd of Democrats l have ever seen
Assembled in any county in the state,
and as to the personal appearance OF
the delegates, | never saw more IN
telligent, finer looking set of men. at
least 500 to 1000 were present.
The convention was called to order
at o'clock p. IA. by H. r. Furgerson.
chairman of county executive commit
tee.
In an appropriate speech Hon. w.
Y. Crawford was placed in nominal
ton as permanent chairman by Mr.
IJ. w. Ferguson Mr.. Crawford was
unanimously made chairman, and no
better man, not only in Haywood
county but in the State, could nave
been selected to have presided over
such body than Mr.. Crawford, man
of ability, courage and determination,
also one thoroughly known to these
people and for whom they have the
addressing the convention, made q
strong, enthusiastic, patriotic speech,
! in which he cOunseled the convention
to act with cool judgment and above
all things let the result of the con-
vention be what it may, remember
that all were Democrats and that the
interest of the Democratic party is
paramount to the interest of any one
man or set of men. MeSSrS. w. {.
Allen, j. c. Briggs, A. j. Garner were
made secretaries.
Mr.. j. S. Davis was nominated for
the House of Representatives.
The hottest fight of the convention
was for county treasurer. There
were five candidate r. A. L. Hyatt,
present incumbent; Hugh A. Love,
j. L. Morgan, John Sentell James
Sanford. Mr.. Love received the nomi-
nation on the 5th ballot
Messrs. j. r. Boyd and r. l.. Hoke
were placed in nomination for Regis
ter of Deeds. Mr.. Hoke made a
speech Withdrawing his name, con-
ceding that Mr.. Boyd had a small ma
Jority of the vote, and moved that
Mr. Boyd's nomination be made by
lacclamation This was done.
ID. f. holland, present incumbent,
was nominated by acclimation for sec
ond term as sheriff.
For county commissioners M. M.
holland, Carr Cathey, l.. Massey were
Nominated
DR.. Rufus McCracken was nominal
ed for coroner.
For Surveyor Cassius Kinsland re-
ceived the nomination.
l am reliably informed that the en-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-21
Spirit of the Press
Judge Parker and The Trusts.
New York World.


While it may be possible to fool
some of the. people all the time and
all the people some of the time, it is
not likely that many of them will be
fooled all the time or any of the time
by Republican references to Judge
Parker as a ''Wall street" candidate
or as a trust" candidate.
Judge Parker's attitude towards
the trusts is defined very clearly in
decisions which The World has al
ready printed. In the case against the
Bluestone Trust he anticipated by
seven years the decision of Judge
Thayer in the Northern Securities
case, which was subsequently affirmed
by the United States Supreme Court.
In this decision Judge Parker de-
clared emphatically that it made no
difference whether the trust aimed at
something reasonable or unreason-
able. 1.-THE law assumes, he said,
that any attempt by a combination of
persons who get together to fix prices
so that the community are made to
pay more than they otherwise would
pay is detrimental to trade anG 70
the public interests"
A president of Judge Parker's re-
cognized character, who knew the law
and had taken an oath to uphold the
law, would enforce the law. There
can be no two honest opinions about
that.
The charge that Judge Parker is
Wall street candidate is equally ridi-
culous or malicious. There are I'M
doubtedly plenty Of gold Democrats
in Wall street who, now that the
money question is no longer an issue,
will return to their old party allegi-
ance. Why shlould they not? Ger
tainly extravagant administration, ex-
tortionate tariffs, constitutional usur-
patton and general governmental
recklessness are not rendered more
desirable by the fact that their evil
Is realized by men who have their
Offices in Wall street.
But Wall street as Wall street is not
for Parker. 1t may hate Roosevelt
but it will not desert it's old friend
and ally. the Republican party. 1t
may thirst for Roosevelt's blood, but
business IS business and watered stock
Is thicker than blood. OF the indus
trial trusts alone, at least e-sixths
of them count the Dingley tariff
among their most valuable assets.
Does anybody outside of a lunatc
asylum really believe that the man
ayers of these trusts are going to sup
port Judge Parker. or that they would
view Democratic victory compla-
Gently. 1t would be as easy to be-
lIeve that Mr.. Swallow, the Prohibi-
ton nominee, is really the candidate
of the National Liquor Dealers Pro-
tectiye Association
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-21
WILMINGTON NEXT.

The temperance wave moves on!
Charlotte, New Bern and Greensboro
have all voted for temperance this
month. It's Wilmingtons turn next.
To show the deep interest the people
feel in the election the Wilmington
Dispatch of yesterday prints the fell
lowing cablegram from Edinburgh,
Scotland:
"Sprunts,
wilmington, N. c.
Being deeply concerned in the
welfare of Wilmington we strongly
favor the dispensary. Urge friends to
support it for the best social and
business interests of the community.
fSigned) JAMES SPRUNT,
"WM. H. SPRUNT.'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-21
ire ticket is composed of some

tire ticket is composed of some of
Haywood county's best citizens. All
who were candidates came forward
and made statements that notWith-
standing the fact they did not get the
nomination, they were as true an6
loyal Democrats as any in HayWood
county, and pledged their support and
the support of their friends to the
election of the ticket
Conservative Democrats say thaI
the Democratic majority in HAYWOOD
will be not les than from 500 to oVV'
There were quite a number OF the
Heading Republicans present, evident
lly hoping that something would nap
| pen to make capital out OF, out ln9lf
hone was in vain and they went away
lwoefulIy disappointed.
H. 3. HARDY.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-21
II WANT YOU NAH HONEY -

Bergman, the brilliant cartooniSt
of the brilliant Washington Post has
furnished the best campaign cartoon
of the year in his cartoon illustrating
West Virginia politics. 1t is repro
duced in tO-day's paper.
1t is well known that Senator Steph1
en- B. Elkins. the Republican leader
in West Virginia, married a daughter
of Hon. Henry G.. Davis the Demo,
this family connection is incorrectly
supposed to play a large part in the
campaign in West Virginia this yeaH
As matter of fact, though embar,
RAISING to oppose his father-in-laW
Senator Elkins got out of his diem
ma in a rather happy hit when pres
siding over the Republican State Con
vention, two days after his wife's
father had accepted the Democratic
nomination for Vice-PreSident, he
made this declaration:
1.-THE Democratic party in it's desire
to capture the State has nominated
for vice-president one of our most
distinguished citizens and the fore
most Democrat in the State, but in
this, as in most everything else. the
Democrats made a mistake. Senator
Davis, to whom / am so nearly re-
lated, and for whom I cherish feel,
lngS or the highest regard, admiral
ton and affection, is a man of affairs
and an experienced statesman, hav-
ing served his State creditably in the
Senate for twelve years. With these
qualifications and this fitness, he
should have been named for the first
place instead of man without a re-
cord and without business or political
experience. West Virginia cannot be
beguiled into giving up protection
and sound money to make Judge Par
ker President even if by so doing they
make Senator Davis Vice-President
That declaration was made to make
himself solid with both his wife ana
the Republicans of his State. Buc
Mr. Davis, with the quick step and
agile movement pictured by Berry
man, is going to win West virginia
this year to Democracy IN spite OF
the efforts Of son-in-laW Elkins and
his imported negroes from the South
and his imported miners from Penn
sylvania. He has for eighty years
contracted a habit of getting what ha
goes after, and now in the strength OF
age he is not likely to relinquish this
good habit.
81 want you, NAH honey. yes | do.
sings the old-young candidate for
Vice-President in his sweetest tones.
and it is apparent that she is as anxi-
Gus to nestle in his arms as to leave
the embrace of Elkins.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-21

ready shown them of himself, but
they want to know more of his poll
teal programme. And for further In
formation they are looking to his
letter of acceptance.
1t is the votes of such citizens that
will elect the next President of the
United States For that reason the
response of the Democratic candidate
to the Notifying Committee is the
most important paper the Hon. Alton
b. Parker has ever been called upon
to prepare.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-21
But There Are Very Few.
Littleton News


To hear q man rejoice that the ne
gro is out of politics, and almost in
the same breath announce that he us
going to vote the Republican ticket,
and especially for Mr.. Roosevelt, who
is so anxious to restore the negro to
political life, and force social equality
into his head sounds like the mutter-
ings of the unbalanced mind. There
are some who have wanted to be in
the Republican camp and are now go
ing to make the leap.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-21
An Important Document.

The further announcement of Judge
Parker's views is awaited with pro-
found interest, not only by those fell
-partisans whose doubts and dis
appointment were cleared away bA
his declaration of uncompromisinis
loyalty to the gold standard, but also
by many thoughtful and patriotic in,
dependents and Republicans in whose
minds the administrative methods Of
Mr.. Roosevelt have engendered mis-
trust and apprehension. They are
pleased by what Judge Parker has al
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-21

General Daniel E. Sickles thinks
the Democrats made a mistake in
nominating an eighty year old man
for Vice-President. General Sickles
is 70 and thinks he is young enough
to hold office under Republicans
while pretending to be a Democrat
Much depends upon whose COX is
gOred,"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-21
Importing Pauper Labor.

New York World.
Even Senator Lodge will favor re-
vision of the Dingley tariff when he
learns that the Department of Agri-
culture has been importing pauper
ants from Guatemala to destroy the
boil weevil in competition with our
free-born American ants.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-21

Some of the "prodigals'' filled their
bellies with Federal offices, instead oil
the husks fed to the swine. Those
that are still at the trough have not
returned Only those pie prodigals
whose pie has given out have return
ed. The rest are standing by Roos~
Welt and Booker. Fortunately the pie
prodigals control nothing except their
own votes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-21

1t is sad to enter the campaign WITH
one of the candidates for the PresN
dency in Jail. VIM. p. Scott, the col,
ored candidate on the National Liber-
ty party ticket, has been jailed for
failure to pay fine for disorderly con-
duct If he ever gets to the White
House, that magistrate will be sorry
that he insisted upon the penalty.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-21
PARKER AND GLENN CLUBS.

A call has been issued, fathered by
progressive young Democrats. for a
meeting on Friday night to organize
Il Parker and Glenn club in Raleigh.
1t is a proper step for the Democrats
of the capital city to take thus early
i'm the campaign. and it is to be hoped
that there will be a large attendance.
Much yof the effectiveness of the club
will depend upon the start it receives
and the energy and capacity of its
officers.
So far little has been done in North
Carolina toward organizing for the
campaign, but with the meeting of the
State Executive Committee next week
the campaign will be inaugurated
and soon the candidates and electors
will be in the field presenting the is
sues of the campaign to the people.
Every city, town, village and neigh
borhood should organize a Parker and
Glenn club, in which all Democratic
voters should be enrolled. In some
sections of the State there seems as
Democratic party, but under the sur.
face the Republicans are seeking tc
induce Democrats to run as independ-
ents and they hope in that way to
make inroads upon the Democratic
ranks
Democracy is invincible. The way
to keep 1T SO is for it to sleep in its
fighting clothes and preserve always
a perfect and complete organization
There is another duty-and high
duty-devolving upon Democratic
clubs and Democratic speakers in
North Carolina this year, and that is
to make this campaign of education
for young voters. For ten years the
contests in North Carolina have waged
SO largely upon issues that looked to
common honesty and white suprem-
acy-"one and inseparable"-that lit
fundamental governmental questions.
The result is that young men who
have come of age during these siren
uous years have not been indoctrna-
ted in the faith of their fathers The
issues of this national campaign offer
the opportunity for preaching old
time Democratic doctrines, and it viii.
be the duty of public speakers to in
form the voters of the bearing of
campaign issues upon fundamental
doctrine. The leading questions
tariff reduction, imperialism, trust
control-all call for a return to ''the
ancient landmarks which the fathers
have set" The Democratic speaker
who elucidates these current issues by
the THUS sayeth Jefferson and by
appeals to the ancient doctrine of the
party, will be the speaker who will do
most to make votes this year and to
teach eternal Democratic principles.
1t is important that every North Car
his place in the Democratic ranks
and it is important that the men who
appeal for votes shall give reasons
for the faith that is i'm them. DE
mocracy is immortal said Vance, not
because of the name but because it
is based upon devotion to the Consti-
tuition and the laws-the pillar of fire
by night and the pillar of cloud Ky
day that has brought the Republic
safely through the trials of a CEN
tury ard which are essential to pre-
serve it if real government by the
people, of the people and for the peo-
pie does not perish from the earth.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-21
Norfolk Truckers Are Blue.
Norfolk Virginian-Pilot)

The trucking season is well adj
vanced but prices for stuff are SO low
that the truckers hate to ship. Po-
tatoes are selling as low as $1.25 per
barrel, and other stuff in proportion.
Tomatoes are low. They are compeF-
ed to ship because the rains will cause
potatoes to rot in the ground. conse-
quently they cannot be held back.
The outlook for them is gloomy
one.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-21
Know Better Now.

ASheVllle News.
We believe Mr. Bryan is greater
force I'm the councils of his party TO,
day than he was before the st. Louis
convention. Many of us had become
accustomed to looking upon the Ne
braskan as politically extinct, an in-
nuence no longer to be reckoned with
but we know better now.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-21
Nay. Nay Pauline.
Petersburg Index-Appeal.

Petersburg IndeX-Appeal.
Gentle Reader" is Informed that
PerdicariS is not a new patent medl-
cine and Raisul is not a new hair
News and Observer.
But it can be established upon the
testimony of Perdicaris that Raisuii
is a hair raiser, nevertheless!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-21

After the first day of January there
will not be saloon on the line of the
A. & n. c.. r. r., the North Caro-
lima Railroad and the Western North
Carolina Railroad-from the Atlantic
Ocean to the Tennessee line-except
at Salisbury, Marion and Asheville.
How long before these three saloon
strongholds will be taken?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-21
MORNING TONIC.
Judge Hanford. }

Wisdom rebukes arrogance and ap-
proves merit the more when it shines
through adversely. Wisdom analyses
instruction. skaters false pretensions.
YIELDS discernment and truth togeth-
er, sets Righteousness against desire,
tempers justice with mercy, yokes
honesty with charity, balances pru-
dence with courage. moderates firm
ness with graciousness.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-21

The supersedeas order of Chief JUS
tice Fuller requires all matters con-
nected with the A. & n. C. r. r. to
remain in statu quo until the case is
heard in the Circuit Court at Rich
mond in October. The Governor is
restrained from leasing, just as Pur-
nell's~ receivers are restrained from
stated because of some misunder-
standing as to the effect of Chief JUS
tice Fuller's order.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-21
When These Names are Published, Let
Us Also Know The Office Held
BY Member of Family.
Columbia State.

Columbia State.
The New York Tribune beaminglv
announces that President Roosevelt
has received many letters from "hie
Democrats pledging him their sup
mort AS soon as the secret service
men have properly fumgated the let
ters, the mysterious names of these
big Democrats may be made public.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-21

The Panama Canal commission will,
shortly advertise for one hundred
thousand yards of wire net to bar out
Panama mosquitoes. These mosquitoes
and must be barred out
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-21

The Folk victory in Missouri is the
most notable event of the year. 1t
means that Missouri Democrats stand
for clean government without graft.
Contrast that record with Roosevelt
recognition of Addicks and making
places for his henchmen in the judic-
ial department of government
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-21
To Hunt Tall Timber.

! Monroe Journal.
| The liquor business in North Car
DINA is being made to hunt tall tim
| Der, but as it runs it throws back as
many lies as it can think of.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-21

c.. II. Wolfe, young farmer and
machinist of Mecklenburg county. has
invented a steam excavator which will
do the work of Is to 80 hands in ex-
cavating and loading wagons. A test
made on Mecklenburg roads last week
seems to assure the success of the
machine. There are other excavators
but all of them are too heavy for or
binary use. This one weighs only six
tons and can be used conveniently for
road work.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-21
No; They'd Like to Have Parker's
Advice.

TWlImInStO1l sur.
Judge Parker says he will leave the
selection of a national chairman to
the Democratic national committee
The committee will probably make
the selection and then wait till 1T is
past time to close the telegraph office
at Esopus.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-21
Is 1t Only Il Bluff?
Salisbury Su

I Salisbury sun.
| Just why the Republicans are
hunting a joint discussion this year
we cannot understand unless it is for
| the purpose Of reaching audiences
which they of themselves cannot at+
| tract