davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-04-29

coined the guests, he said, in the
name of garter of million children
in the public schools of the State and
Of the other quarter of million who
ought to be in school. He criticised
those who had opposed the work of
these gentlemen, saying: "We have
some people and some newspapers in
our State, who like child in an In
dian pappoose, strapped to squaw,
never sees the world till il has passed
by" He expressed the highest
commentator of these various boards
''Mr. Robs.. g. Ogden, responding
to the addresses Of welcome, said tn at
it was his privilege to bring some ig>
norant persons from New York, New
England and other portions of the
North for some much needed: instruc-
ton about the South. He said he
was highly pleaseed at the instruc-
ton they had received he, sud that
he did not think the faculty of W,n>
-thr = College should consider the day
lost be>suse the regular classes had
been interrupted, for while they had
failed to give the regular instruction
to the girls, They had given some very
instruction ID this post grad>.
dateeisss il. history, scanpnics and
Eaeciologys Hesaid hetdesiredt TO make
some little explanation respecting the
Ogden movements s"There is no such
movement. The only education l
have had has been by contact with
those more learned than I and
would not presume to give iustruc-
tion." Whatever there is in the way
of a movement has been inspired by
Souther men, chief among whom
were DR.. Curry, Hon. William L.
Wilson. Bishop Dudley of Kentucky,
members Of the faculty of the Uni
versity of Virginia. Of Washington
and Lee, and the Southern Institu-
tions, through DR.. Edward Abbott,
Of Cambridge Mass, was the first
one to suggest it. The Southern
Education Board, an outgrowth of
these conferences, consisted of elk
Southern and two Northern men.
They have not presumed, he said. to
come into the S"u'h country, to give
any instructions as to education. 1t
has had fund for propaganda
carried on by Southern men. Those
in other sections regard them selves
as privileged to sympathize and as.
sist in any way they can.
At the conclusion Of the addresses
the party was shown over the college,
the girls acting as ushers. The
special Ogden train left Rock Hill at
~ o'cloGSor Cheraw and Tuskegee,
Alabama, via Charlotte, Spartan
burg and Atlanta. Supt. Martin,
President Johnson and Mr.. McGhee
of The Herald, upon the invitation
of Mr.. Ogden, accompanied them as
far as spartanburg.
Various members of the party ex-
pressed themselves as highly pleased
with Winthrop and its girls.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-04-29
Fire! Fire!

The annual meeting Of the Farmers,
Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Un-
Ion county will meet in the Court House
at Union, May 7tb, list Saturday, 1901.
All policy holders are requested to be
presents siN Es- W.T.. JETER,
j. M. GREER, "t ~ Pres,t
SEQ. and Tres n m
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-04-29
COL.
LECTION OF CARS"
The Private Train, Of Mr.. Ogden, Of
New York With Friends, Stops
At Rock Hill-AddPesses By
Various Ones.

Sh0os
The party which Mr.. Robert G.
Ogden Of New York is bringing
through the South, stopped several
hours in Rock Hill last Friday, and
were taken by President Johnson,
accompanied by Gov. Heyward, and
Superintendent o. B. Martin, to Wis
it Winthrop College. Mr.. VIM.
Banks, of the Columbia State, and
Mr.. Zach MoGhee, of the Spartan
burg Herald were also present. The
party arrived in Rock Hill in eight
handsome Pullman cars.
The party assembled in the audi
torium of Winthrop College at 1880
o'clock, together with the Winthrop
girls and faculty. President John
son made few remarks welcoming
the guests to the college and to the
city. Referring to the party and its
object he said: s'I believe that the So
called Ogden movement, with which
Drs Curry, one Of the greatest spirits
in education in the South was couutv'
ed and which is so we'll organized by
Mr.. Ogden and others, has more to,
do with promoting better under
standing of the South's peculiar bur-
den and the South's achievements in
carrying the burden than anything
else. =
Governor Hayward said that he
would not make a speech, as the par
ty had heard many speeches already
ON this trip and v,uld, hear many
others. He would, however, in well
coming them, tell of some of South
Carolina's achievements in education.
South Carolina had always been in
terested in education. 1t was one of
the first states in the Union to pro-
vide public education. In 1893 3
law passed to secure provincial Ii
brary in Charleston. In 1710 the
free school system was inaugurated
by law. Records show that in the
eighteenth century ia Americans
graduated in law in England. Of
these, South Carolina, furnished a.
and Virginia IT. Great advance
ment had been made in South Caro-
Ainor in recent years. South Caro-
lima has larger proportion of dis
ltricts voting a special school tax
than any other State South. He
signed more bills as Governor to
grant this special school tax privilege
than of ony other kind. He said
that in welcoming these ladies and
gentlemen and in expressing com
mendation of their purposes and the
assistance they were giving the peo-
pie Of the South, he voiced, he be-
lieved, the sentiments Of the people
Of South Carolina.
Governor Hayward presented the
invitations of Columbia, seconded by
leading educators in this State for
the Conference for Education in the
South to meet next year in Colum--
bst Letters from the following were
y snted: Columbia Chamber OF
ynmerce, Mayor Earle, State Supt.
( Artin, Governor Hayward, City
School Board, 8. O. College, Glenn
son College, Columbia Female Col
lege, Presbyterian College for
Women, Furman University. ~
Supt- O. B. Martin made quite a
bit with bis witty remarks. He vel.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-04-29

Judge Gary has issued an import
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-04-29
STATE ], NEl
GathSrsd From our Exchaness and
cokasnssd for ouicK ssdins. =

co*asnssd for Quick Readlng.
TIL thrss<y <ysar-oId SON Of Mr..
Luoa Bsll, of Riverside In Lapcss.
ter CAa "a run ovsr and killed
last SE ! freight train %
the fsshsi As ck;ld had stray.
ed ;';sS kouas: and Got on the
track The father wss IN town a,
the taf sO tk6 accidss.. !. s--
j pedsn Is,s ms home as arsy.
court by Gre On the night 81 April
20sh Thief was discovered about
night and sesned TO havs originated
ID a:slpsst up sgairs. Alf che furni,
turs th the exception Of a piano
wssd troyed. ME Peden had inSS
''sdll to the amount Of thirteen
hui es. dollars. He was not at
hos y and was with friends in Lau-
rem tor the night.
& Columbia State says the story
thai the original ordinance of seces-
sion of South Carolina is in the pos
sessioi, ofa New Jersey woman, Is
'nctcg,rect. Such a story has APP
:pssssJ Pin the public prints oflste.
Thu State declares that the document
issin tIe archives of the State at Co.
aumbis, andtbas Secretary of State
CAN'T takes pleasure in showing it
TO allof those who desire to see it.
The pension warrants were sent
ont April 22nd by the pension clerk,
Miss Kate Mayer, to the various
clerks of court. The following are
the amounts sent each county, less
sxpenses Of county boards, expense
of Stste board printing, ETC.: Alb
S5Svils 3s511.97; Andeseos, $40,
9l5.O9; Charleston, 80. .125. .95; Cher
okee, $5,O54.12; Greenville, $1o,-
;957 .S9; !, Greenwood, $3,14S.71;
Hampton, $4,127.77; Horny, $4,-
76761; Kershaw, s3.223.6s; Ian
caster, $5,743.69; Laurers, Sc, ,624.-
o.; 'Newberry, $3,5S7.S9; Oconee,
$7,2O7.20; Orangeburg, $l,425.42;
Pickens, $5,099.4O; Richland, $5,-
1856 02; Spartanburg, $l6,676 10;
Uuion, $5,155.s1.
An attempt to wreck Southern
railway train near Campobello was
made Thursday afternoon of last
week. The result was that two me-
gro members of the train crew, which
was a freight train enroute from
Asheville to Spartanburg, were in
jured and two cars were almost de-
molished. The monetary damage is
about $500. When the freight train
was about one mile South of Campo
bello and running at high rate of
speel, the engine struck cross tie
which had been bound to the track.
The result was that four freight cars
were derailed. Two of these were
badly torn up. The engine, strange
to say, was not injured. It left the
track, but remained on the cross ties.
The engineer and fireman were not
injured at all. ''--r"'',i. 90 sisi;
The South Carolina Cotton Oil
CO., of which Mr.. II. E. Wells is
vice president and Mr.. M. G. Rob-
ertsoD, Mgr, has decided to erect
q large cotton ginnery in Columbia,
for the needs Of the farmers of, the
Columbia market. The need of a
new, up-to date plant of large capac-
ity has been felt here for some time,
and ut was decided to erect one
upon the property of the COM
pany, which will have capacity Of
about eight bales per twenty four
hours. It is expected that as a re.
suit Of the plant, Columbia will once
more become q cotton marke,
Of considerable importance. The
cotton will now come in from the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-04-29

T thres<y year-oId SON Of Mr..
Luo Dell of Riverside II LaDcasl
ter Gna "a run ovsr and killed
last . ! tssight train on
the he ohild had stray>
ed = kons and Got on the
tracf Z The father wss in town At
the taeS OF thS acutsssen., =.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-04-29
F. NJ. FAna. Presidsns.
J. d. ARrHuR, Cashier.
Merchants and Pialfefs National Bank

business
OId Sfand
thirty-two years. 80 E n p q = = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-20
Handkerchiefs, Cloves, Etc.

15c and 1sc ladies Christmas
35c and 4Oc ladies Christmas Handkeciefs e.c eao
1oc and Soc ladies
sis5 ladies kid Gloves all colors white oeo , e
$500 ladies' kid Gloves in p",'
35c ladies fancy Neckwear 80 pair
75c ladies' at eac
IaceC at ".e e"ci
I5c ladies Hand Bags Observation-Disclosures. "'" eaci
s3.75 ladies' Christmas at '''''' ..'oc
Ladies' Xmas Golf Gloves '%~.1O
25c
raa,o xas to
adj Purse ''''' aoc 10 5000
TadIes Xmas ReI,s 25c to 5000
1dos x,na c,ro-,o.s Ia 25c
ISo yu,.s nrara cI,a, ~ Csc
aS y,,as C,Iera Raos S125
~ " ' - ''''''''-'''..'.. S125 o $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-20
China and Glassware
Shop

Our mportatons Of fine chnaware have Dceh - ,run
critics TO be the shown In this secoh j, he
womany spirit In and swell WIN ~ oab ~
of handsome chinaware next four days M m Al ~
ated china dinner pieces; regular PRIZE Wv
set. n
sixy-pece dinner regular price ssoV " ..tdr @ =
4-piece glass consisting of sugar creamer' &
dish; regular price $f00, at
ooc glass celery for ............''''''''' =
See our 25c bargain table. ......
SS2o finely decorated lamps at ...'.''''
s22o beautifully cake plates at
ooc cups and observation-disclosures ,,....
-oc cups and saucers q t..............''''''''''
See our 15c bargain table.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-20

5 S q - @ @ @ s 5Ss5s T E % " DURING THE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-20

II you buy In the morning, that
means tickets instead of for each
dollar purchase, to encourage early
trading.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03
Due to Republican Policies.

1t has been the aim of American manu-
facturers and the desire of our people to
increase the exports of manufactures
Under the old Democratic regime manu-
features constituted a small item of our
exports. Under Republican rule they
have steadily increased. During the ten
years ending with 1850 they averaged
10 per cent. Of our total exports, and
during the ten years ending with 1860
they averaged II per cent. of the
whole. During the last ten years of
Democratic rule our exports of manu-
featured products increased only one per
cent.
The Republican party came into power
in 1860. and during the ten years nd
ing with 1870 our exports of manufact-
ured products formed 16 per cent.
OF the total exports; during the ten years
ending with 1890 they averaged IS
per cent. of the total. and during the
ten years ending with 1900 they were
81 per cent. Of the total. In the fiscal
year l9O1 they were 2S per cent. of the
total, and in 1902 they were 80 per cent.
of the total.
The figures show conclusively that the
great system Of American manufactures
and our increased exports Of manufact-
ured products which contribute so largely
to the wealth and prosperity of the coun-
try are due to Republican policies and
administrations.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03
Rryau's Re veIatIop.

bryans reception. in Indiana shows,
tonclGIsively. that the Democrats Of the
Middle West are not yet cured of the
Tree silver eraze, with It's
visions. The silence of the ST. Louis
platform on the money question was elo-
qaent. Parker's telegram satisfied the
New Workers and enabled them to pre-
sent a gold standard" candidate to the
conservative wing of the party, while the
silver wing was coolly set ASIDE to be
fooled and eajalea into good humor dur
ing the campaign.
As a matter of fact. the rank and file
of the Democratic party stand on the
money question and on all others lust
where they stood ia 1896. The logic of
events has not convinced their reason.
because, on economic questions. they
have no reason.
Bryan. who could not carry Indiana
for himself. cannot. Of course. carry thai
State. or any other State. for Parker.
lie has. however. revealed the ASS which
hides under the lions skin. assumed. for
a purpose. by Il once great national
party.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03
1904, was only Sl94 $50 O He ssvs.

1904, was only S194. $50, GOO. He saws:
The avidity with which Judge Parker
and ex-Secretary Olney swallowed the
statement that the Philippines had cost
this country S650,OOO, 900, and the per
tinacity with which they cling to it.
after its falsity has been proved again
and again, are past the comprehension of
persons in Washington who are familiar
with the real conditions in the Philip
pines.
That the cost of the Philippines. in
Guiding the $2O.0OW.0OO paid to Spain,
amounted, up to May !, 1902, TO S1S9.-
OOO.OOO. has been established beyond dis
pute. No Democratic member of either
mouse of Congress dared to challenge
Secretary Roots statement to that effect.
line cost to this country for the follow
ing year has been shown to be $3.oSO.-
oOO, and for the year just closed So. 100
U0o, a total Of $194. 1SO. 900. That has
been the actual cost of the Philippines
up to June 80, 1904.
The statement Mr.. Parker permitted
himself to repeat when he declared that
over 100000 lives have been sacrificed
is equally false. The total loss Of life
of American troops and Filipinos iii the
American army from all causes has
amounted to 4,O67 p~rivates and 1oo oil
GERS. a total of 4,222 men. Even adding
to this number the loss Of Filipino in
surgents. a liberal estimate of which is
less than 10000. the grand total aggre-
gates 1900. against Mr.. Parker's
100000. Moreover tn .otals here given
include deaths from wounds, sickness,
drowning and other accidents, and. an
important contributory cause. the on
tagions diseases which, unrestrained,
ravaged Americans and Filipinos when
American occupation began. Only 126.-
600 American soldiers. all told. have
been sent to the Philippines.
AS an Offset to this loss of life should
be set the magnificent work of the army
medical corps and of the health officers
OF the Philippine Commission, whose
unrelnltting efforts have stamped out the
plague, reduced smallpox and other CON
taSlous diseases to a minimum. and rem
deled the Philippines as healthful az
Cuba"
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03
RACiAL GOOD WILL
continuation of Prosperity Will Do
Much to Secure II.

Inc Democratic platform accuses the
lepnhilcan party OF Al. attempt to kin
dle anew tile tlnNers OF rar ial and gao
tional strife"
An incident ut the renen American
bahkers colventlon III New York illn,-
tfated the falSity OF this Statement and
HOW on The contrary. the Republican
party. by policies which promote the
BUSINESS prosperity Of the South, has
also a feeling of mutual good
Wall between the better elements. at lea st.
OF the two races.
a colored banker from Richmond VI
John w. Mitchell. made a spee, h which
brought forth tremendous applause. in
Which the delegates from the South Join
ed win the delegates from the North.
Mr.. Mitchell said he attended the con
ventlon not only with the consent. bus
upon the advice. nf the white business
men or the South. lie then went on to
snow how the prosperity Of the Southern
negroes was continually increa sing, and
liat ms was leading all the time to q
oelter understanding between the better
elements OF the two races. As to tho
siale OF the negro IN the present nhenom-
'hAl prosperity Of the South he said:
m You know that W produce SIP. 12s. 600
worm oi crops y year. 10 yon know that
~ me southern prosperity our people pro-
"uce q heaNy proportion Of the toba Geo
WIZ w Hol know that Nc negroes pro
ohee -, l4S.t.sl.D worth Of wheat at 70
cents a hushel and that the market has
gone - NJ ~ a hnShelt DO you know that
We produce $40. 35G.11 worth ~ oats? Do
you know that we produce x21h.92G. AZ worth
q fyeE -" You knew that we produce S7GS.-
hSo74 worth of potatoest DO you know
that We produce 81. SOL. g3a. So worth Of
sweet potatoes: And do you know that We
produce $40. 6s7 ,4ss 10 worth Of corn. max.
Ing q total production of the negroes OF tho
South Of $252. Az ,5l5.sa per year?
When he had finished, Col. Robert
Lowry, a Georgia banker. made an slo-
qnent speech in which lie said: 1T il the
loafing negro and the loafng white man
that makes it hard, md tina 1T NveS
me a great deal Of pleasure TO hear from
our eolored brother OF Virginia. He has
stated the facts, and | am glad to have
him here"
Republican prosperity, like the rays OF
The SUM- dispols gloom wherever it goes,
and, without distinctions az to section.
race, color or religion. makes men hap
pier, better and more mindful of their re-
sponsibllitles TO society. 1t fnlflls In de-
tail w. ]. Bryan's definition Of a pros
perity which reaches the masses ana
then works up and through every class"
THERE Is NO BETTER WAY TO
HELP SETTLE THE RACE CUES
Ti0S THAN TO GIVE THE COUN-
TRY -FOUR MORE YEARS OF RE-
PUBLICAN PROSPERITY.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03
Judge Parker's Statement an Amaziooly Reckless
classification Of Facts and Figures.
An INFAMOUS AND RECKLESS CHARGE
Which Has Been Repeated by BRYAN, Olnev.
Hill and Other Democrats-ReaI
Cost Of islands in Monev
and Life.

1t has been stated repeatedly during the caurpairn that I,ha porl.s ~.
Democratic candidate for the Presidency. is a disciple of |. r. Hin VII i
acknowledged to be the greatest trckster in his Marty Int fu nauan.'h ~
ed that Parker had proved to be such IN apt pupil that he c,ud civ. hs
be the cae. Judge Parker has outhilei Hill in a ca1uIaiyr th,a Mn p ~a ~"
history as Il record breaker for Democratic ntruths and nisrepresnupfou MS
reeut speech. in which he distorted the facts as to the ca Of the ptiH,,,nas
in money ana hfe,d such a groesquep erverson OF the facts that WiNa,o u
Curtis me of the most conservative AM impartial writer's in the cornry cas
Parker to accouh IN the Chicago Recorl-H Herald, al lepeulent n4usranar
which mas lot always been fair to Roosevelt. In a letter ,lated Wasnnpatt"o
D. e. October 18th, Mr.. Curtis says: "s'"'
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03

Day after day the New York Times.
the New York World and the Brooklyn
Eagle repeat the lie that Chairman Cor
tciyou has extorted contributions from
wealthy business enterprises on pledges
redeemable ON the reelection of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. They have been urged
and challenged to name a single concrete
case and have replied by merely %reiter-
ating the Islander. As a result the un-
founded charge is recoiling upon its in
ventors with the proper effect of inn
pairing their credibility on every issue
of the campaign.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03

The less the United States, through a
protective tariff. imports of the things
that its own labor at home can mann
%tacture just as well as foreigners. the
more it is able to import of necessaries
and luxuries that ann be purchased
at home. The consumption of coffee per
capita in the United States, which in
1890 was eight pounds, is now twelve
pounds. Our imports of sugar, teas.
spices. silks, laces, etc, have increased
considerably during the last eight years.
With the American workingman sure OF
a good home market for what he pro
duces. it goes almost without saying that
he will have enough money to buy for
himself foreign luxuries that he could
not dream of having in Democratic times.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03

Don't fail to return a Republican
Congress. The election of Roosevelt
and Fairbanks will be almost a barren
victory if the legislative branch of the
government is in control of the oppo-
sitiou. If Republican policies are to
be continued it is absolutely necessary
that all branches of the government
he in accord.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03
cIf-supporting

and, finally, the Democratic candi-
date for the Presidency asks: Are the
Philippine Islands a self-supporting com.
munityy
He confesses his ignorance upon this
point in almost the same breath that he
declares them fit for independence and
self-government. If Judge Parker had
made any preparation for his speech. if
he had taken the trouble to inform him
self upon the most important conditions.
he would have known that the customs
revenues alone during the last three or
four years have been seventeen. eighteen
and nineteen million dollars a year, an
increase from three, four or five millions
n year during Spanish rule; and that the
other revenues have improved in a sim
liar ratio. The islands are not only self
supporting; they not only pay every cent
of the expenses of their government ex-
cepting the maintenance of the 1900
regular troops now IN duty there, but
they could afford an exhibit costing a
million and a quarter at the st. Louis
exposition, and are spending between
three and five million dollars a year in
the construction of harbors. railways,
highways. water works, electric light
plants, buildings and other public i'm
proyements.
"If Judge Parker wishes accurate in
formation and wise advice on these sub
iects he can obtain both by asking
Bishop Brent, of Manila; Bishop Graves,
of Shanghai; Bishop Mekim. of Toxic.
all of whom are attending the Episcopal
convention at Boston. or from Father
Nattman. of the Roman Catholic church,
recently retired as chaplain in the army,
who now lives at Wilmette, Ill. They
have no political %preiudices or ahilia-
tons. and if they had they would not al
low themselves to be influenced thereby
in their Judgment or their statements.
Or why will not Judge Parker consult
Governor Luke P. Wright? He is a
Democrat from Memphis. He has occu-
pied an eminent position upon the bench
and is regarded by all vino know him
with admiration, respect and confidence.
Zone of the most essential qualifca-
tons in a candidate for the Presidency
is to know the truth and speak it."
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03

II you wish a continuance of the pres
ent prosperous times, vote to retain the
Republican party in control OF national
affairs.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03

Everybody profits by the growth or
manufactures. Those who are engaged in
the business either as capitalists or wage
Farmers profit first Of all. but IN addi-
ton 10 these are the merchants who
handle manufactured products. the rail-
roads tisat ,istribute linen. the armer
who ENJOY aa increased demand for their
products, ana I'll Other Glasses who share
in general prosperity.