davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16
EDUCATION IN POLITICS.
Parker Taiks Of II, but Relies en the
Strength of Ts.nany.

Judge Parker says this:
whenever a great question of public
Importance has arisen. if has been pre-
scented and championed through the press
and on the rostrum by the educated
thinkers of the country. who. for the
time being. are the real leaders. and
under whose banners the organization
leaders hasten TO marshal their forces
lest their power shall be overthrown-"
What Judge Parker has said above
is true and right and sensible But
what. after the expression OF such an
opinion, is Judge Parker's course? Ii IS
very true that the educated thinkers
of the country should conduct the sf-
fairs OF the country. But what is Judge
Parker doing? Upon what and whom
does Judge Parker rely for carrying the
State OF New York: one of the States.
the influence of whose electoral votes 10
great in the results of the Presidential
campaign He relies upon an un-Amer-
lean combination known as Tammany
Hall. 1t is absolutely impossible that
the man could hope to carry his own
State without the aid Of this mast cor
rupt organization. in the greatest city
OF the country-an organization that has
simply become an enormous fester upon
the State in which it exists But II has
been accepted in all exigencies, by the
Democratic party. which. to the credit of
that party. IL little above Tsmmany.
How ridiculous. under tho csrcum-
stances. is the attitude Of the more or
less qualified jurist who lives in ESQ
pus, Think OF a man who even talks
Of the influence of the educated man in
politics and who at the same time must
depend entirely for his success. in the
State of New York. upon conglomcrs-
ton OF the most uaeducated aud vicious
elements ever gathered together 10 the
making OF a political pool ia n great
city. 1t is hard 10 say il. but Mr. Park /
er cannot even afford to be respectable 1
IN his explanations. He cannot afford /
70 talk about educated people or shout /
influence back of him. or about
all that is good aud broad and cult
rated back Of him because. without
rsmmaky back Of him in bis own State.
he has not the shadow OF a hope. and
rammany il the woa force there is
discrelit TO the country.
Tes~ Is the nuo G. the thiax. 1ais IL
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16

"DvrtnR sh- seven years that have
ju>t ps>s-1 there 10 no dutv. do-->.ic
or forssxns which we have ~hirk -ds NO
necessary task witch we have feared
TO undertake. or which we have not
perfsrned with Reasonable efficiency.
We have never pleaded impotence
We have aever sought refuge In criti-
ei~u and eorunisfut instead of action
We fsc- the future with our pact aud
our present - grsrsntors ofcur prorn-
10 =, AMI we are coutent II stand or -
fall bv the record which We have 10 ase
aad are - ~ ia =. ''--trss.ssEt SsNssyslk
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16
Parker IL the Hops Of rr~ssA
New York Tribuna.l

James J. Hills selection Of Judge
Parker ~ bis candidate - significant
He is angry with President Roosevelt
simply and solely for interfering with
his lswless schemes 10 w~-soposixS the
railway trafhc OF the northwest He
turns TO Democracy ana Judge Pussy
because he ss~s in them license 70 uorx
his sovereign and imperious win in the
domain OF business without restraint on
the part OF the government And Mr.
J. ]. Hill is an able. experienced. hard
headed man. who knows what be 10
about. He is not in the habit OF buying
su.d bricks
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16

spectacle jurist up in Esopus preteuds to
say that the educated human beings in
this country can. under any circun-
stances, Be With him. why. necessarily.
he must cut himself away from Tam
msay. But politically be cannot afford
to cut himself away from Tammany-
and there you are, One almost sympa-
thizes with the uiiddlesged gentleman At
ESopHs-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16

albany q. - JournsLl
he people Of this country have learn
81 By sad experience that no matter who
IL the individual to lesd the Democratic
psrty In the nstionsl conflict. they csnno,
trust the Democratic party when in
power to do the right thing at the right
time
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16

f1rvSr'S po~tttou.
Friends and countrymen. let's trust hin
Though he's not man TO trust
Let's endeavor 70 elect him.
Though his cause Is far from Just:
I have put away all ruRcsr
As I promised them ! would.
I am for the splendid ticket.
Though II isn't any good
s-I.er us Grid ourselves for battle
But i hope we cannot win
Let "a pray to be successful.
Though success would be q stny
Let Us give the peoples banner
into him to nohiy bear
But It's dangerous to do II.
For he isn't on the square
let ur wave our hats for Parker.
The poor tool OF foxy Dave;
Let rs rest orr hopes upon him.
Though he's Mammon's cringing slaveI
Let rs rzise him up to power.
Help TO send him whooping through,
But remember-here I warn you
You'll be sorry II you do"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16

During all these wei sh'y h'stcry-niaN'
Ing years, the psmoe-auc PATTY wa
shs willing aceomphce OF the SoukAsra
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16
During the last Democratic admins

During the last Democratic admins
traitor The govesnmeat borrowed hum
dresis OF nillic3s Of dollars during q time
OF profound pesce, to pay current ex-
peuses During the Mckinley admins
trace II prosecuted a foreign war 10
succe~-fal conclusion without borrow
lug cent. and since the war closed all
or the var taxss have been removed
The Springfield herald., 1904-11-25

TIRE STATE SUPREME COURT has
sentenced number OF Denver
election thieves To jail and fined
them heavily for interfering In the
late election. And now the fed
eral court has taken up the mat
ter. u. y. District Attorney Gran
ston had a number Of men arrest
ed ON the charge OF interfering in
an election where federal officers
presidential electors and repre-
sentatives in Congress were
chosen. The penalty fixed by Law
for this crime IL ten years in the
penitentiary and 5000 fine. Per
haps il = few OF the election crooks
get justice meted out to them. q
lesson will be learned. hy others
and fraud decreased. Better how.
ever let none escape.
The Springfield herald., 1904-11-25
Disastrous Wrecks.

Tarelessness is responsible for
many railway wreck and the
same causes are making human
wrecks from Throat and Lung
troubles. But since the advent oi
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption. Coughs and Colds. even
the worst cases can be cured, and
hopeless resignation is nn longer
necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg Of
Dorchester, Mass. is one Of many
whose life was saved byDr. Kings
New Discovery. This great rem
edy is guaranteed for all Throat
and Lung diseases by all druggists.
Price SOC, and Fl 90. Tsial bottles
'r>c
The Springfield herald., 1904-11-25

.
The Youths Companion ~ . 6iif.
What other Christmas present
Gun you ch6.,s+ tl,At will give SO
much pleasure for 50 little money
az years subscription for The
Youths Companions The Holi
day Numbers and the Calendar.
joyously welcomed on Chris, mas
morning, making n good gilt in
themselves, are but the foriaste of
a whole years feast to come The
mind is entertained with the num-
bers in hand, and the imagination
revels in the pleasure that each
new week will bring until Christ
mas comes again.
IfyUu desire TO make Christ.
mas present OF The Youths Com
panion. send tho publishers the
name and address Of tile person TO
whom you wish to give The Com
panion, with 81 Is, the annual sub
scription, stating that it is to be =
gift. The publishers will send to
the address named. in q parcel to
be- opened Christmas morning, all
the remaining issues tor 1904, pub
lished after the subscription is re
ceived, including the Double Hol-
iday numbers, The Companions
"t,arnations" Calendar for 1905,
Autographed in tweive'colors and
gold, and subscription certificate
for the fifty two iss,Irs of 1905
Full illustrated Announcement,
fully describing the principal feat
ures OF The Companions new vol
ume for 1905, will be sent TO any
address free.
THE YOUTHS Companion,
ia Berkeley ST., Boston. Mass.
The Springfield herald., 1904-11-25
Blaine Vicinity.

Nov. %, 1904,
Mrs. Robt. Pierce and Mrs. G..
A. Dietrich visited ut Mrs. A. H.
Barrett's Sunday.
Jesse Allen has 4 nice, large
tent put w on hia claim.
Mrs, Z. Hall visited at L. L.
Knox yesterday.
II. Emerson WAS in thie part Of
the country last week.
s. II. Black was on Horse creek
looking after his cattle a few days
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Miser and little
son were in this locality Sunday.
Harvey Hall visited home folks
recently.
James Bre slim was looking for
ho1 ses in this part one day last
week.
l.. l.. Kn"x is helping Miser &
Whitaker few days this week.
n. N. Myers traded in Villas the
first Of the week.
J. NJ. Watson returned from La
mar Friday. We hear that one of
,:elfaeD siasl with, tlH1s~
The Springfield herald., 1904-11-25
Mail Time Card

Mail. : Time Card. 4,
sPRlHaFIELD-LANAR.
BAnrtsxespt sssAsy).
(Rosss No. oaaop l.
.pr.ss..a X: kr..r. - M. M. L.~.1 (. ( !. =.
sFRlx0fItLD-BLAIxE.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
(Is.pts No. sSssi)
".'''''''' G:' s;:'=: : =: '-'''' I; i;'' r.;
>srRINGFIELn-AAxE
tRoats 40 usss.)
~.-ss.'a a.: "a: H. !; ~ !. n"s.~ ~: A. ,o:.s. .
observation-disclosures
1AsspAr-wxpSEsnAr-- IpAY.
tHouts So sssss,
.s... l.: l., M M vn.. A.; A. !. "a m
s.'r,sx'on e. e.. Il :. !. -. NJ
spRINovIELD-loRmizO
(Routc No, ss1s7p
cps~any -Thsrsdsy -aaturdas leaves Springfield
7:te a. -, arrtves II Ccrris0 10 p. IN
Leaves Corrixo on Non'xy. Wednesday,
Friday At Jso a.s.t srrivr At sisiagaslt,
':oop.m.
(FNe box delivery on asl roatss
An mails c!sssi hve ninutes ssss'ss lssvinr
is~ stLAs Y. ssEcaenAxS, r. ~.
The Springfield herald., 1904-11-25
Florida Sleeper
VIA
Frisco System


On November 18th, and daily
thereafter. until the summer seas
on of 1905. the Frisco System. i'll
connection with the Southern
Railway. will operate through
Pullman Sieepers between Kansas
City, Mo. and jacksonville, Fla.
These Sleeping Cars will be placed
in service as2part oi the equip
ment ot the popular, sSouthsast
ern Limited scheduled 10 leave
Ksnsas City $50 Pm. A mod
crnly equipped train, electric
lighted cafe observation c.r, etc.
the route OF which carries the
traveller through the populous
cities of the Southeast.
Berth reservations may he made
through representatives of Frisco
System or connecting lines.
PASSENGER TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT,
SAINT LOUIS
The Springfield herald., 1904-11-25

Someone seems to be doing
quite a bit of shooting lately. S.
u. Black has one COW shot and
another killed by being shot
through the head.
Evert Barry and brother werc
hunting for horses recently.
Mrs. Dan Davis is visiting with
her parents at johnson, Kansus.
ut present.
We hear that there are % sclIol-
ars IN the Blaine school this win
ter s v
Fred Willis wa. ut jesse Aliens
Tuesday.
Jesse Allen and wife went t"
Villas today.
O. II.
The Springfield herald., 1904-11-25
Doesuv Respect old Age .

Doesn't Respect Old Age.
It's shameful when youth fails
to show proper respect Tor old age.
but Just the contrary in the case
of DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They cut off malatlies no matter
INV severe and irrespective Of old
age. Dyspepsia. Jaundice, Fever.
Constipation all yield this perfect
Pill. x5c, at all druggists.
The Springfield herald., 1904-11-25
A Runaway Bicycle.

Terminated with an ugly cut on
the leg at j b Orner. Franklin
Grove, Ill. 1t developed stub.
born ulcer unyielding to doctors
and remedies for Iour years. Then
Bucklen's Arpica Salve cured.
I,'s just rs good for Burns. Scnlds,
Skin ErmptiOns and Piles. 25c vt
all druggists.
The Springfield herald., 1904-11-25
,pRINovIELD-loR1lzO.
rlalilrs all es1asgt

AKansas City daily oflast week
Gays: ..1'te Prairie Cattle cosnpa-
ny. had in yesterday from iss ranch
near La Junta, Colo, = shipment
Of over 200 head of feeder. ,hst
sold at $8.15. and 67 head of COWS
that brought - 90. the latter the
top on western cows A nice
showing fer tho J is.
The Springfield herald., 1904-11-25

Int irrational Live Stuck Expn
sition Chicago. Nov. 28-Dec. 5,
1904. Ratio &29 90 Tor round trip
Dates Of sale Nov 26. 27 and %.
Final return Iimit-Leave Chicago
Dec. I. 1904.
The Springfield herald., 1904-11-25

We print Tux HERALD in re.
tluced size this week on account
of not receiving our regular week
ly shipment of paper.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-15
RALAKLAVA HERO.
Last Survivor of the Famous 900" Is
Dead in Denver, Col.

Denver. Col. Nov 12.-Alexander
Sutherland, said TO have been the last
survivor Of the famous Balakalava
900" is dead at his home, in this city.
where he has resided for 40 years. He
was the trumpeter who sounded the
bugle call for the memorable charge.
iEimortalized in verse by Tennyson.
Mr.. Sutherland was "a years of age
and died of pneumonia. A detachment
of the Colorado national guard will
escort the hero's remains to their
final resting place, in Calvary ceme-
terry.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-15
Forty Years, amnrisonment.

Decatur. H.. Nov. 12.-Ray B.
Brown, of st. Joseph, who was arrest
ed in Spokane, Wash, and brought
back to Decatur charged with killing
Richard T. Roberts. was found guilty
and sentenced to 80 years in the PEN
itentiary.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-15
A HORRIBLE CRIME.
Husband, Wife, Daughter and
Son Shot and Killed.
a Son Is the Only Member of tho
Family Alive and Says He Thinks
the Motive Was Neither Rob-
berry Nor Revenge

Auburn, Cal, Nov 12.-It is now
known that Julius Weber, 4S, his wife,
Al, their 19-year-old daughter Bertha,
and their son Paul, IA, were murdered
Thursday night by an unknown assas-
sin, who set fire to the home in an
effort to cover his crime Before the
ire had made any great headway the
bodies of the murdered woman and
her two children were rescued from
the burning house.
An examination of the bodies
showed that Mrs. Weber and the chill
hren had been murdered before the fire
had been started. The daughter had
been killed by pistol wound. as had
been Mrs. Weber On the boys head
were several deep cuts. He had also
been shot
All efforts to reach Julius Weber,
the father, who was not thought to be
in the burning house, was abandoned
until Friday, when a search was made
in the burned timbers and his body
was found in the bathroom of the
dwelling. He, too, had been shot down
before being left to be consumed by
the flames
The body of Mr. Weber was so badly
burned that it has been impossible to
ascertain how often he was shot.
One very peculiar circumstance Of
the tragedy is that while the bodies of
tie mother and daughter were burned
to some extent the apartment in which
they were lying was rot on fire when
lie firemen broke in, which showed
inat they had been killed in some other
portion of the house, partly burned
and then dragged into the room where
they were found
Coroner Shepard, Sheriff Kean and
District Attorney Robinson are max
ing a thorough investigation of the
tragedy. 1ney are advancing no the
ories, but the facts would indicate
that the murders was the work of
madman or cool, calculating, premed-
itated crime.
The robbery theory is about .exDlod-
ed, as no incentive has been found.
Adolph Weber, the son, aged 20, who
is the only member of the family alive,
talks but little, but to the coroner and
sheriff he says he didn't think the mo.
tive was either robbery or revenge.
When asked if he had a theory, he
He did say, reluctantly, that his father
had a violent temper The boy said
he left the house about 6: 80 and came
down town, purchased a pair of trous-
ers, and did several other errands.
When he went to the fire he dropped
his old trousers, which were in a
bundle, in the burning building. He
is now at the home of Deputy County
Treasurer John Adams. Young Weber
has good reputation. Two 22-cal.
iber revolvers were found, but the bul.
lets extracted from the body were Of
80 caliber. The officers are looking
for the pistol from which they were
fred.
The autopsy Friday night on the
body of Mr. Weber disclosed a bullet
wound through the heart. The diane.
ter of the wound was the same as that
in the bodies of Mrs. Weber and Miss
Weber. who were shot with 32-caliber
weapon.
Julius Weber was "a retired brewer
and was possessed of considerable
wealth The family lived in hand
some home. here. and Mr.. Weber pos
sessed valuable property in Oakland.
Cal
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-15
Calico.

1915 yards, Mill Ends Of Chico,
all colors, best quality at 81 cents
per yard, as long as they last dur
ing our Mill End Sale.
All our Lancaster Apron
Ginghams, Mil End Sale
per yard rd.............---....5o
1900 yards Dress Cling
hams, Mill Ends, regular ID
and l24c quality, Mill End
Sale per yard. ..............Ho
$500 yards Brown &x4
Sheeting, regular &c, MiB
End Sale. .45O
$500 yards Brown 4x4
Sheeting, regular 81 G, Mir
End Sale. .61c
$500 yards SIC Blaaohed
Cotton, Mill End Sale. ..63o
100 Sheets, Bleached and
Brown, Mill End Sale, Bach 500
$50 Pillow Cases, KiH
End Sale, Each. $40
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-15
Congratulated the President.

Washington, Nov. 12.-Hon. George
Munoz, the minister from Guatemala.
with special instructions from his gov
ernment, presented his congratulations
personally to President Roosevelt on
the result of Tuesdays election.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-15

Montreal, Nov. IA cablegram re-
ceiyed here announced that the royal
society of Great Britain had awarded
the Ruwford medal to Dr. Rutherford,
professor of physics at McGill univer-
sity, for his researches in radio ac-
tiyity.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-15

New York. Nov. 12-oficers of tia
Salvation army from the south, the
east and as far west as Chicago FRI
day night gave a farewell dinner at
the army headquarters hare to Copl-
papder Bo0th-Tucker.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-15
Hosiery.

For Women and Children, at
prices that will please the bayers.
Ladies extra heavy fleece
lined hose, regular Zoe quail
ity, Mill End Price ....-.... 129c
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-15
Underwear.

If you are fair with yourself,
you'll not make a purchase with
out seeing the bargains in this de-
partment.
Ladies Ribbed Fleeced
Vests and Drawers, regular
35c quality, Mill End Price
Each ......., .-..... .229c
Union Suits, 75c quality,
Mill End Price ........... .421o
Extra Fine Ribbed Union
Suits, $1.50 quality, Mill
End Price ...$1.19
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-15
TABLE LINENS and NAPKINS
Blankets.

75 pairs 1Ox4 Blankets,
Mill End Sale e......-...... .46c
so Pairs, $100 quality, Mill
End Sale. e.............. .S9c
so Pairs, $1.5o quality,
Mill End Sale. ............. $1I9
so Pairs, $500 quality,
Mill End Sale. 81 80
$500 ALL Wool Blankets,
Mill End Sale. e.......--- .$3.4S
$500 All-Wool Blankets,
Mill End Sale .S4. SO
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-15
Lace Curtains

Cast into the clearings its the
time Of all times to buy. Bargains
of former famous sales eaiipsed
over and over again, fractions Of
usual prices prevail and being IN a
hurry to clear up the stocks this
sale will long be remembered by
the fortunate buyers who win
throng our store this coming two
weeks.
so pair Lace Curtains,
S1.OO, Mill End Price ...... .79O
55 pair $500 curtains, Mill
80 pair $3.50, $500 and
$3.50 curtains, Mill End
Hrlce $H 30
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-15
F1annelS.

500 yards White and col
ored Flannels, 25c quality,
MIL End Sale -.........-. $500. .Zlc
$50 yards Waite and col
ored Flannels, SOC quality,
Mill End Sale ..--...........39c
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-15

IS Pairs, odd sizes, $1.5O,
$1.75 and $500 grades, Mill
End Sale 81. /!
$50 Pairs, $3.50 grade, Mill
End Sale 81 .9S
One lot, odd sizes, $500
Shoes, Mill End Sale .$2.1e
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-15
Silks.

Judge the character of
our silk offerings during
this sale, 100 yards Black
Taffetta Silk, Sc inches vide,
regular $1O0 quality, Nib
End Price. $50
Is yards Black Tafeta Silk
36 inches wide regular $1.25
quality, Mill End Price. .-... 9Ss
100 yards Black Tafeta
Silk 36 inches wide, guarane
teed against perspsRasi0-,
rain and spot proof, reguiar
$l.5O quality, Mill End
25 plain and fancy silk
waist patterns, no two alikeat Mill
End Prices.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-15
The Opening Of
this Sale Begins
Dress Goods.

Very Special Offerings in Dress
Goods at this sale.
2500 yards Tricots, all col
ors, regular 25c quality, Mill
End Sale. 19c
$50 yards Suitings, so
inches wide all colors, 1egu-
lar 75c quality, Mill End
Price .48c
50 inch Broadcloth Black
and all colors, best $1.25
quality in the country, Mill
End Price. .79c
so Novelty Dress Patterns,
no two alike, latest designs,
regular $1.50 per yard quail
ity, Mill End Price .$1.19
All our S1.5o Cravenette,
Mill End Price. .$1.19
ALI our $1.75 and $500
Cravenette, Mill End Price. 81. 80
$3.50 quality Cravenette,
Mill End Sale. .$1.75
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-15

$50 yards Flannelette, 1Oc
quality, Mill End Sale. z
$500 yards Eclipse and Ar
nolds makes, Bookfolds' reg
ular 15c quality, Mill End
Sale I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12

81 80 VI.
st.ago when that place surrendered to the
United States forces, died yesterday at a
iunatic asylum near here. The general.
ibrooded over his capitulation until he be-:
came demeritcd.
& Don Jose Torai y velasqnez, who was
in command Of the Spanish troops Mt
Santiago. was q protege OF Marshal Cans
pos. under whom he fought In the Carlist
war He served IN the Philippines, and
In Cuba during the last two instructions.
at the outbreak OF the spanish-AmerIcan
war he was GENT to Eastern Cuba as mill
sita.y governor OF the province Of Santis
ago. being second In command of the
local forces under General Pando.b He
was subsequently superseded by. General
gIsinares, but when that officer was
wounded In the first American attack on
the Spanish lines, General Toral assumed
the chief command. S5ilss
Popular Indignation was strong against
General Toral on his return to Spain
after tho surrender Of Santiago In 1893.
His lodgings at vigo, where he landed
were stoned, and mobs attempted to at-
tack him OH his way to Madrid The
government ordered q colrt-martial,
which acquitted the general on the
grounds that Santiago lacked sufficient
defenses; that the water supply was
inadequate, and that the blockade OF the
port excluded the possibility Of aid.