davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-05
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befen 8erlauf er bemielben nit ieiner
6auf eine11 fol6' mudtigen Sdlag
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auf bas @traBenpflaffer nieoerfhrste.
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@riminalaeri6t beg Siebftabls fdulbig
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-05

Mie Gnglano oiplomatiide Ser.
banolungen NIT fdma6en Nationen
ftbrt. 5eieen Die iiineiten gorgdnge in
Sbibet. nnperf6dmtbeit eegen @9md,
deere, &aBenbufelef gegen starfe mar
INNER bas Spftem britif9er Diplo=
maten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-05
@emm @rokbritamnien gertrdae

Iu6t, oann fifrt es INNER ettpas inn
S9ilbe. 9ie gsreinisten @taaten
brau4en feinen S9iebsgeri6t=8 ertrae
nit @n9lano ober irgeab elmer anberen
Wa9t. Wenn Streitfra9et1 e~ntftehen,
Die bur9 f9ieosri6terli9en Spru9 err
lebiet ueroen fSnnen, UNI 10 better,
aber Der Station Die 9dnbe binoen,
tuenn Dreinf9lagen am Plabs 1T, pdre
unbeimli6er 8l6bfnn.
The independent., 1904-03-24
East.and Co., Texas

Editor Independent: Of course,
am one of the Old Guard. Was sup
porting the battery that fired the first
shot away back yonder in the Peter
Cooper; campaign And will be found
on the: firing line at all times. when
the liberties and manhood. of the
American people are at stake, as 1t is
now and has been since the first po-
litical battle was fought by Thomas
jefferson and Alexander Hamilton in
the adoption of the constitution OF
the United States-Jefferson for the
masses and Hamilton for the classes
SO still the battle wages, only fierceI
and more intense as the economic
education OF the masses progresses.
If we had such a paper as The In
dependent in each state what a rally
OF the true patriots there would be!
want to say Amen to the work at
st. Louis, as SO much depended upon
the outcome of that conference.
pray that heaven my smile upon
our efforts. One OF the Old Guard.
j. j. EAGER.
The independent., 1904-03-24
From the Pacific Coast


Editor Independent: Am pleased
with the result of the February 22
convention. Feeling confident that the
Fourth of July convention will select
candidates for both positions from the
ranks of the party as it stands today
for populism, have endeavored to 90
some work along the line of your sug-
gestion. Spent an hour in soliciting
subscriptions in one town a few days
ago and as result send check TO pay
for five months educational course
for "a promised readers.
1t is understood that you are to
stop the paper when time expires, IL
Trey do not renew.
| believe if the opportunity Offer S
fer the populists to vote for candl-
dates whose political faith is unqucs-
tionable the interest in their election
Will be greater than ever before. We
want no railroad Or corporation pet
Ir metal money redemption man.
send a couple dozen subscription
cards. J. G. WOLFE.
AImira, Wash.
The independent., 1904-03-24
The Gap Too Wide

Mr. John McMillin, Garberville,
CAL: Il enclose So to pay for advo-
eating the principles OF the people S
party in your paper. In nutshell,
my views are those of Peter Cooper
and the Omaha platform, but our lead
ers have betrayed us so often, | am
getting discouraged and if the river
was not so wide between our present
form of government and the social
list doctrines would make a leap for
that party, but | like the Omaha plat
form best and will stay with that"
The independent., 1904-03-24
Over the Trail

The letter below, from G. J. jack
son, Bell county, Texas, clears up a
little matter we are all interested In.
He says:
My Dear Bro. De France: see
that you say that you are indebted
to Bro Tibbles for the words, Come
over the trail A few. years ago was
writing to The Independent and CIV
ing short sketch OF my work in re-
form. And after mentioning a good
many things. used this language.
so you can see at glance that | have
come over the trail So suspect that
this is where the sentence came
frOm."t,se
The independent., 1904-03-24
ON TO SPRINGFIELD
Col. Felter Has Made Com plste Arrange
ments for the Convention -Ons Of the
Best Halls in the United States
Procured

Editor Independent: 1t might be
we'll to state that have full assur-
ance from the adjutant general of IL
linois of the use of the new arsenal at
Springfield for the peoples party ma
tional convention, July 4, 5, 6. Should
the delegates decide to remain longer
ample provision is made for that
event. The arsenal is magnificent
building with all modern improve
ments. 1t will be nice.y seated, ar
ranged and decorated for the occa-
sion. Hotel prices are from s1.25 to
The independent., 1904-03-24
The Cliff .DwelIers

Hon. .G. w. Crook, Camden, w. Va:
II am sorry to learn that Editor Tib-
bles has bid farewell to the "cliff
dwellers" for good, as his articles were
intensely interesting to me. Better
keep him there if you can spare him,
for | doubt if you have any more
effective means of educating the pco-
pie along these lines. While he is in
easy touch of the fountain of corrup-
ton, his presence would keep them
stirred up to slch pitch that the
people would be able to see what a
vast influence the reform movement
is having upon plutocracy and cen-
tralized wealth.
The independent., 1904-03-24

IS per day. There are restaurants
where good meals can be had from
10 to rs cents. | am acquainted with
all the hotel proprietors and can say
their character is first class. All the
hotels are within one and half to
three blocks from the arsenal.
Every arrangement for the comfort
and pleasure of our populist friends
have been anticipated and provided
for while they are in the city. iill-
nois populists will do the right thing
and do it nicely. We are looking for a
big convention.
All reform papers please copy.
-7ss@ COL. j. S. FELTER.
Springfield, ILL.,
The independent., 1904-03-24
OLD Time ENTHUSIASM
Populsts in all Parts of the Country at Work Organ
izng for the Springfield Convention

ceiyed every day from all parts OF The
country. Limited space makes it i'm
possible to print them. All are ap-
preciated none the less.
Every reader of The Independent
should join in pushing the educational
work. At the special educational rate
of 5 months for 25 cents you can Sc!
cure orders easily. If you have moi
sent for a block of five cards, why moi
do so at once? 1t costs you nothing
to try. Fill out the order blank below
and we will send them by return
mail.
Here are the names ;of those who
have sent in long lists and to whom
The Independent and peoples party
are indebted for loyal support and CO
operation:
J. G. Wolfe, Almira, Wash.
A. F. Parsons, North Platte, Neb.
VIM. Allerton, Rosenberg, O.
I. A. Gander Bunceton, Mo.
G. w. Fifer, Findlay, O.
J. w. Whipple, Stiles, Wis.
Jonathan Higgins Cambridge, Neb.
w. T. McDade, Gallman, Miss.
John Salzman, Omaha, Neb.
w. e. Moore, Blossom, Tex.
J. Fl. Edmisten, Lincoln, Neb.
John Foreman, New Beilsyille, Ind.
H. H. Grover, Ell Dorado, Kas.
N. Rosenberg, Spannuth, Neb.
C. Sorenson, Dannebros, Neb.
J. S. Balm, Meltonsville, Ala.
A. Reid, Sturgis, S. d.
S. W. Williams, Vincennes, Ind.
w. w. Finley, Buffalo, Mo.
VIM. H. Shoemaker, Cheney, Neb.
j. S. Jones, Iuka, I'll.
J. e. People, Westoria, Mich.
Geo. Schofeldt, Nelson, Neb.
F. M. Stoy, Terrell, Tex.
S. A. Wright, Springfield, Mo.
e. B. Whitmore. Rochester. N. Y.
H. e. Higgins, Omaha, Neb.
l. j. Teagarden, Hamilton, Mo.
A. M. Hood, Point Isabel, Ind.
G.. J. Jackson, Belton, Tex.
F. B. Lewis, Penbrook, Neb.
A. Norelius, Kiron, la.
O. F.. Hughes, Litchfield. Ky.
S. ]. Dyer, Ell Reno, Okla.
The independent., 1904-03-24

Editor independent. am reader
of your valuable paper and will give
you few dots ot our surroundings.
We have lots of popullsts In tnis coun-
~. and have carried this county sew
cral times. Can carry II again VITA
a little good work.
The peoples party Il not doing
much here nov. There has been nO
one 20 organise them. hope there
will be some move 10 get the won h
started soon. lndorAe The Denver
meeting aud say II was grand thing
Tor the peoples party.
A. X. RANDALL.
The independent., 1904-03-24
| Cure Women
OF FEMALE DISEASES AND PILES
/ Will Cure You 50 That yc:ss WIFI
Stay Cured - Women No Longer
Need Submit to Embarrassing Ex-
aminaiions and Big Doctor Bills.

To Show Good Faith hN
and to Prove to You II
That 1 Can Cure You I VIII
Send Free a Package of My
Remedy to Every Sufferer
The independent., 1904-03-24
The Leaven Workins in Nebraska

Editor Independent: hand you
herewith one dollar for the four trial
subscriptions as per cards enclosed.
These are men who have heretofore
Deen of our most active workers, but
have become lukewarm and indlffer-
ent of late, from what cause | will not
pretend to state. Send them each an
Old Guard blank to fill out and l
think they will enlist.
The conditions here in our county
are about as discouraging as any
where, so far as, party organization
goes, but by private interviews with
the old timers | am led to believe there
is still enough of the leaTen of pop
ulism, or self-government, left to
leayen the whole political Jump. |
am optimistic enough to think the
sisEs of the times point to condi-
tion. in the not distant future, when
the peoIle shall realize that the only
hope o, preserving anything like a
pcp9ial system of government, is by
the installation of those principles adj
vocated by the peoples Independent
party, IN the administration of our
poiit.t'' affairs. When I talk with
cur present day, self-styled socialists,
in this vicinity, very brief interro-
CATION reveals the fact that all the
most radica, of them expect to achieve
through their party organization is
nothing more than popullsm, pure and
Sir lie. This ought to assist in con-
vinsi ing them of the futility of diviG-
ins the forces working for the same
result A. f. PARSONS.
North Platte, Neb.
Equally encouraging letters are re-
The independent., 1904-03-24

A New York Subscriber: "The pa
per came this morning. think IL is
fine. Dubbing national bank money
stock exchange money as Del Mar
suggests. ought TO make good cam
paign argument-there's lots In a
name. Protection, alias aggression"
would be another. got two copies of
The Independent and am senling
The independent., 1904-03-24

hold the secret of discovery
which has never failed to cure
women OF piles or female weak
ness Falling OF the womb, painful menstrual
periods, eucorrhea. granulation. liberation, etc.s
are very readily cured by my treatment.
now offer this priceless secret to the women Of
America, knowing that 1t will always effect cure
no matter how long you have suffered or how
many doctors have failed.
do not ask any sufferer to take my unsupporteQ
word for this, although 1t Is true as gospel. n
you will send me your name and address, VIII
send you O trial package absolutely free. whicn
will show you that you can be cured. Inc rree
trial packages alone often are enough to cure.
Just sit down and write me for 1t today.
Mrs. Cora b. Miller. Box No. 81 hokomo, ln0
The independent., 1904-03-24

Equally encouraging letters are re-
The independent., 1904-03-24

The Independent is gratified at the
general activity Of the populists ey-
erywheNe, in preparing for the Spring
field national convention. 1t promises
to be the largest and most enthusiastic
in the history of the party. Reform
ers in all ranks are looking to that
convention for results that will tell
for the peoples cause. They are IN
earnest. confident and at work.
The independent., 1904-03-24

The G. A. GRANGER Co. has purchased
the entire stock of pianos, organs, mu-
sical instruments and art supplies OF
Arthur Betz and are selling it at real
bargains. See ad.-page I5-and write
at once for what you need.
The independent., 1904-03-24

WANTED-FATrHFUL PERSON TO TRAv-
el for well established house In few counties,
calling on retail merchants and agents. Local
territory. Salary $40 per week with expenses
additional, all PAYABLE In cash each week Nom
ey Tor expenses odvanced Position permanent
Business successful and rushing. Manufacture
ers and Wholesalers, Dept. J. third floor, 334
Dearborn St. Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-13

John l.. Sullivan has branched out as a full
hedged matchmaker and his first offer Is
purse for 81 900 for twenty round bout be-
tween Jimmy Briggs of Boston and some
other good man. The ex-champion. who is
In business In ST. Louis. is at the head of a new
club in that city. which will open its doors
within a few weeks. The Boston man is
considering the offer. but will not decide
until after his contest with Martin Flaherty
at Marlboro, Mass. Sullivan says that II
his first show is a success he will try to bring
SOME OF the well known boxers to ST. Louis
and hold some championship fights.
said John L., or ] II have nothing TO do with
'em No takers for mine. Yours truly was
always on the square. YOU know"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-13
Al chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct. l2--The Belle. backed from 4 to
to II to 9. won the Oaklnwn Stakes. the third and
feature event Of the Worth card 70 day. Gold
Enamel, at 70 TO 1. was second. and Kurtxmann
carrying top weight. OF i2e pounds. nnlshed third,
Summaries:
First Race--Five furlonss-Black Art. iis from
anellN, sto !, won Dundan los tSeamster), 1to l,
second; Useful Lady, no tNicoD. 2 10 /, third.
Time, l02 Is: Mon Amour, simplicity, Odelot.
Gown, Bonnie Prince Charlie. Mrs. bob and S. r.
Lancaster also
second Race--One mile and one hundred yards
D. l.: Moore. l0l tSeamster. 10 TO 8. won Harvey.
100 (Hof1er). to I, second: Scortic Ioi WATSON
3 to I. third. Time. i:<s SIS. ARABIA, Ben Cha nee
Easy Trade. Gilfain. MI Farnum, Frank N. and
Harry Preston also ran
Third Rsce-The OAkiawn Stakes; Five and q
half furlongs-The Belle. lo7 tHeigersonl, Tito S,
won: Gold Enamel, ITO fTro1ier1, 10 to i. second;
Kurtzmann, 1875 tNicoD. 1870 g. third. Time, os s.
also ran.
Fourth Race-one mile and tvcnt, yArds-Bad
News, i2s tHerbert). II TO s. won: Lurslighier
o. tStlc). 10 to !. scond: Huzzah. 100 thclniyre)
20 TO l. third Time. I;42 IS. FonSolucA Pom
ROYAL Prince Sivcrwings. SpencerlAn and Ethylene
Fifih Rsce-seyen furiongs---Fossii. io< Usher.
wood, Bto 2. won: Miss Crawford lp4 tNieolD to o.
second; OorJscate, l0t tRomaneilil, 8 TO 2. third
Time. i:?7. Greror X. Pos'man and Estrada Palma
sixth 'Rsce-Six furlongs--Triumrir, 100 John
son), sto g. won; Sad sam. Ill isherw oodi, 20 l.
second; 81. Paula. los thelGeson). = to 1. third.
Knight. BentnorS, Mari McCaderty. Marco Good
man. Aehosh, hartius, Jackfull and cyprienne
IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-13
Charlie Mitchell viii Back Jabez white
for $500.

Charlie Mitchell who is still In this country,
has received a letter from Jabez White, the
En- silsh lightweight champion, authorizing
Mitchell to arrange a match for him with
not averse to having the mill decided here,
but prefers England. White. according to
Ait. hell, y a One pueilist. clever and strong.
Of Whites ability that he'says he Wilt back
the Englishman for $500 any time Britt or
post q forfeit on the acceptance OF Whites
challenge. The Enslish champion suggests
that the weight be isS pounds at the rim side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-13
PAwNBROKERs' SALES.


Oct. isnBy Goldstone Bros, 3ewelIy. furs.
Co. I7e eth av,: diamonds. Watches, )ewery and
all pledges prior Oct l. 1908 snd oil oider oates
n' Oct. HnBy B. Dryer. az 9Th av: clothing. etc.
oct. fly S. Mayer. Jersey ely, CITY; D. Msy.T
Oct. i7"By Mayer q Co.. Jersey City: clothing
Oct. i!-By c, Lang q Co. ess 9th aV'; clothing
Oct isSBy H. stern, ,Sl8 9Th av. diamonds
watches, jewelry and ali pledges prior Oct, 8. 1904
and all Older dates held a, owsl 2os Sd Az.
clothing, etc. pledged prior Oct. 8. 1905.
Oct. io-By C. Bniokheimer. 1898 Sd av.: ola.
monds. watches. iewrlry and all pledges prior
e Oct. lily Ely soee 1877 ID .y formerly 1913
pledges Pr,pI o &m s lsSs Of PARK row. dl.
AUG. 70. 1908. to No. S76,s OF 1908 and all goods
reserved from previous sales.
SO oc sia % Az. Levy, Is carmlne ST. clothing
ETC. pledged prior Oct, 10. 1908.
CyNTRAL AUCTION CON-. Sheehan, Auc-
tioneer, Isl and l54 Canal St:
Oct is-By {; n. Levy so7 Columbus av' cloth
oe; lily il. Nc Aieensn. le4 sth ay:: diamonds.
,eeeiry &C.. pledged to No. $4,000 in 1908 and goods
s., ig y ,so srsetvsde' 47' Grand ST. cloth
ing 6c " is.By r. Simpson d CO.. l<s West I'D st.:
diamonds. kwelry etc. Nos. 1000 to 1900 to Aug Il
iss and ssSacsn nsie Weaver TO 10th av clothing
10 Oct S iS.By N. Hackett: clothing.
9s, sBy E W.. eSe e.. ~: IN sd .v clothing
n Oct 10. 1908
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-13
An Oner for Terry McGovern and Benny
. IangeF.

Sam Harris yesterday received PROPOSE
tor. from . st. Louis club to. match Terry
McGovern against Benny Yanser on Oct.
10 or a week later. The club wants the men
TO box fifteen rounds, and IL willing to give
No vstght was mentioned. so Harris could not
rsspond. IT is not thought he will accept
unless ~ s assured that there 10 no posslble
bett Harris has been Informed that Yam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-13
Questions Answered.

NJ 4. r., New Npk-They met al New Orleans
and fEzsimmonS won.
r j. Cunin New York-They met three times,
Once al Chicago. once at Msspctn l.. l.. and once
Reader. N. Y,-Hs correc, name isJoseph Youngs,
He denies thst he Is a HEBREW,
II. ". NJ, Schsnectady-There Is no penalty q,
match piAy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-13
Spirited Racing at Old sausus.

Bos1ox, Oct l2.--Athough the weather was cold
a good crowd turned out to watch the races a. Old
Saugus this afternoon inc TACK was never In
Mace Rain put end TO the spor, before the frst
division OF the 2io trotters could he started. News
hov Capturcd the third heat necessary 10 win the
money ia the nrst division OF the 2:i6 pace I'm
fnished on Monday. The summary:
2ls class. pacing (nrst division: purse. $500:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-13
on an, easy goal from touchdown and
NJ coTmisf puntlns was decidedly on

Touchdown Short. Substitutes-Dutcher LOT:
Waller. Ritter for Burke. SIMMONS for King, BsId
RstereeoMInSs. I'm Tine % Of Sslvs,eaS minutes
HARVARD. 1; BATES. o.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. l7,-Harvard de-
feated Bates at Football tbis afternoon by
the narrow mar gin OF II points, ~ points Less
rain all through the game. and the field was
but fast. getting the, Jump on Harvard "a, AZ
on the offensive. but weak on the defence
This, coupled with fumbling. was respon-
slble for Harynrds low score, Five times
backs, three OF which resulted In giving the
ball to Bates. Both Harvard touchdowns
were made by rushing the ball steadily for
more than half the length OF the, field. Minis
being the beat ground gamer al the way:
He hammered the line, at the head OF the
yards. Reynolds made the only, long gain
Of the game, running twenty-eight yards
around the end after he had dropped back
for punt, which he could not get away on
account OF a poor pass from White Har-
ward did not use her new formations to-day.
az she had in number of substitutes who
had not been through the signals. The only
departure from the tandem play OF the three
bach Meter Ms fen ss sse hs line ea TO
was In a game for the first time. and was a
great disappointment He played too high
and was slow throughout. Bates made
her first down eight Il lines, gaining total
OF about forty-five yards, The officials were
lax about enforcing penalties, though Bates
was onfside on almost every play Inc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-13
Covered Courts Lawn Tennis Championship
in England


Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON. Oct. i2.-ln the games for the
covered courts lawn tennis championship
to-day r. s. Doherty and Miss Eastlake beat
H. 8. Mahoney and Mrs. Curtis Whyte,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-13

Good start: won easily; Proceeds. b. C.. g. by On
neck-Bonnie May; owned by W. c. DAILY: trained
by d. Garter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-13
Baseba
AT ct. Louis.

Y. H. r.
81, Louis N LII. o o O o FL
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-13

HARNESS AND HORSE BLANKETS.
Buggy Harness; $50 and II %: surrey hsm =, S.
Heavy Double Truck Harness, 5000: Lined Stable
Blankets. 1oo; square Blankets LIS; Extra Heavy.
Truck Blankets, s.2S. PETERS HARNESS AND
SADDLERY CO.. SO West Broadway. near Cham.
bers St, upstairs.