davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-05
Peoples Party National Platform
Adopted at Springfield, ILL.,, July 4, 1904.

toll: and pledge the efforts of the Peoples
party to preserve this right inviolate. Capt.
tai is organized and has no right to- deny to
labor the privilege which it claims for itself
We feel that intelligent organization of labor
is essential; that it raises the standard of
workmanship promotes the efficiency, intell-
wage Garner. We believe with Abraham
Lincoln that labor is prior to capital, and is
not it's slave, but it's companion, and we
plead for that broad spirit Of federation and
justice which will promote industrial peace
through the observance of the principles of
voluntary arbitration.
We favor the enactment Of legislation look
ing to the Improvement of conditions for
wage earners, the abolition of child labor
the suppression of sweat shops and OF con-
vict labor in competition with free labor.
and the exclusion from American shores of
foreign pauper labor.
We favor the shorter work day, and de-
labor in government service. that eight
hours should constitute days labor in fac
tories, work shops and mines.
Initiative and Referendum.
AS means Of placing all public questions
directly under the control Of the people, we
demand that legal provision be made under
which the people may exercise the initiative,
referendum and proportional representation
and direct vote for all public officers with the
right of recall.
Tho Land.
Land, including all the natural sources of
wealth, is heritage of all the people, and
should not be monopolized for speculative
purposes. and alien ownership of land should
be prohibited.
Human Rights.
We demand a return to the original inter-
probation of the constitution and fair and
impartial enforcement of laws under it, and
denounce government by injunction and i'm
prisonment without the right of trial by
jury.
Trusts and Monopoly.
TO prevent unjust discrimination and
monopoly the government should own and
control the railroads, and those public utili.
ties which in their nature monopolies.
TO perfect the postal service the government
should own and operate the general telegraph
and telephone systems and provide parcel
post.
AS to these trusts and monopolies which
are not public utilities or natural monopo-
lies, we dem and that those special privileges
which they now enjoy, and which alone en-
able them to exist should be Immediately
withdrawn. Corporations being the crea-
| lures of government should be subjected to
such governmental regulations and control
as will adequately protect the public. We
demand the taxation of monopoly privileges
while they remain in private hands, to the
| extent of the value of the privileges granted
We demand that congress shall enact a
general law uniformly regulating the power
and duties Of all Incorporated companies
doing inter- ate business
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-05

Ds La Hunts Parcel Delivery.
Trunks, parcels, packages, letters,
etc. , called for and delivered to any
part of the city. Prompt service.
Charges moderate. Office Great
Northern Express Telephone No.
Il ~
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-23
Young Men Wanted.

Every young man in Earling.
ton is wanted. Wanted from the
street corners, from the loafors'
rendezvous around the depot and
the restaurant steps, from idlers'
promenade after the sun goes
down; wanted to turn his steps
into the highway of noble aim
and earnest endeavor. There
rewards enough and to spare for
successful workers, and crowns
enough for every head that
comes off victor in the battle Of
life. They may never wear the
warriors crimson wreath, the
poets chaplet of bays or the
stateman's laurel crown, yet
their mission In life is none the
less high and holy one and the
young man who wastes no time
and does the best he can is just
as deserving as he at whose bid
ding some grand, universal truth
is first proclaimed to the world.
But why do so few Young men of
early promise, whose wise hopes,
purposes, and resolves were ra-
diant as the colors of the rain
bow, fail to distinguish them
selves? The answer is obvious.
They are not willing to devote
themselves to the toilsome cul-
ture, which is the price of sue
cess. Whatever aptitude for
particular pursuits nature may
donate to her favorite children,
she conducts none but the labori-
Gus and the studious to distinc-
ton.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-23
LONG TRIP AHEAD
Of California Knishts-Five or Six Hun
dred Will Attend Biennial Encamp.
ment at Louisville.

California Knights of Pythia'
will play an imposing part in the
biennial encampment which will
begin August Is at Louisville
The annual assembly of the Cali
fornia brigade has just been held
and Gen. O. f. McGlashan was
reelected for the third term.
Estimates from the headquarters
of the brigade indicate that be-
tween 500 and 600 uniformed
men will represent the State here
two months hence. Probably
half as many more persons will
accompany the Californians on
the trip across the continent.
The brigade is third in point of
size in the Union and has a men,
bership of 2,214. The various
companies of the State will try
to Guido each other in the matter
of entertaining while here. The
Pasadena company is entered in
the competitive drills at Louis
vile. Mckinley company, No.
3, of San Francisco, has also en-
tered the contests and is holding
regular drills.
A band of 25 musicians will be
brought all the way from Santa
Ana by the Uniform Rank COM
pany of that place. The Santa
Ana Sir Knights estimate the en-
tire cost of their trip at $4,000
and the latest reports showed
that all but $3.50 of the required
sum had been raised. Chevalier
company, of San Diego, recently
held a successful carnival to as
sist in paying its expenses to
Louisville. The company will
also have its drill team in the
contests there. There are 80 men
in Oxnard company and their
drill team will seek the first, or
81, 800 prize, at the encampment.
The Sir knights of Stockton are
arranging for carnival July 4 to
help defray the expenses of the
company's trip to Kentucky.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-23
THURSDAY, JUNE 23. 1904.

THE Governments Worlds
Fair Commissioners are to have
a special automobile placed at
their disposal, in which to travel
about the Fair grounds at such
ease as is commensurate with
the dignity of the $1,000 salary
each member draws. The ordin-
airy visitor to the Fair must be
satisfied with the Intrammeral
Railway, the two wheeled chair,
and such legs and feet as nature
has provided: The extraordi-
nary visitors, including the Mich
igan commission and the govern
ment commission, are supplied
with automobiles, with which
time and space may be almost
eliminated to say nothing of the
lives of unfortunate pedestrians.
If the pace set by the Michigan
machine is to be followed by the
government machine and others
the penny-slot accident insurance
machine will soon become more
attractive to tourists than the
drinking fountain. We are sure
however that the genial gentle
men who compose the govern
ment commission will make their
rounds at soberer gait and their
coming machine may yet set the
style for moderate and safe
going where pedestrians abound.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-23
What |, Friendship?

Friendship is the unbreakable
tie that unites the whole human
family together. By the tie of
love our hearts are brought into
close contact and it prompts us
to be on the lookout for the well
fare of our brother, thus helping
us to eliminate selfishness from
our nature, and united with
truth, which teaches us to stand
for the right at any cost, gives
us a chain that holds hand, heart
and head in a work that man and
God commend.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-23

Follow this advice and see if
you do not feel better for having
done so. Do not go into the
woods and fields these beautiful
summer days with a gun, trying
to kill everything you see alive.
Take field glass and kodak and
make pictures of all the pretty
scenes, the sleek cows standing
knee deep in clover contentedly
chewing their cud, and the gaily
plumaged birds that are now
busily engaged in rearing their
young. After a day so spent you
will return home with a mind
rested and free from care and
with the consciousness of having
added to your stock of knowledge
without harming any of Gods
creatures.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-23
A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.
Farmers as Advertisers.

Is it not strange that farmers, who
lead all the world as producers, are
decidedly lacking in the qualities cal
culated to get the best results for
their work? In other words, their
talent as statesmen by no means cor
responds to their skill in production.
We don't mean to say that the in
dlvidual farmer does not display
judgment in the ordinary barters
near home, like selling horse or
COW or even land. He is shrewd
enough in the minor trading, none
more so. What we refer to, how
ever, is the large transactions with
the general public or the world at
large. Farmers as class do little
or no advertising. They simply
work hard, produce their crops or
stock and leave the rest largely to
chance. Farm papers are filed with
advertising, but few of them are
signed by fairness. They represent
people who are seeking farmers as
customers on large scale. Now
everybody knows that this is pre-
eminently an age of advertising for
publicity. It's practically impos-
sible to make success In any line
without advertising and advertising
extensively. All manufacturers,
certainly all successful ones, realize
this truth and put out enormous
sums of money every year to keep
themselves and their business before
the public. If a manufacturer has a
good article he advertlses it, so that
retailers who handle such articles
will place it before the consuming
public. Many manufacturers GO
farther than this and advertise in
periodicals which reach the consum-
er, so as to create a demand which
the retailer may supply.
The average person thinks that
newspapers are exclusively devoted
to advertising others and would be
surprised If told that they spend
much money and ability In adver-
Using themselves. Nor is this done
in their own columns only, but in
other newspapers and periodicals, as
well as by other devices that may
keep the name, mission and general
usefulness of their organ before the
multitudes. Now, why should not
farmers, frui, growers, poultry men
and others, when they produce an
especially good crop, let the public
know the fact and where to find
them? Dependence on the general
market is not enough. Notify buy
ers and customers far and wide that
you have on you place an especially
fine crop of fruit, corn of a variety
that will be excellent for feed or
other purposes, poultry of certain
kind, and so forth. AS it is foolish
to hide ones light under a bushel,
is it not equally so to work hard to
raise a fine lot of cattle, horses,
pure-bred hogs or extra good crops
of any kind and keep them conceal
ed, as it were, until somebody dis
covers them by accident. One of
the most successful of manufac- |
turers and advertisers says that the |
whole secret of success in business
is to make what the people want
and then let them know you have
it." If this does not apply to all |
classes of agriculturists we would
like to have some one explain the
reason why.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-23

EVERY child in darlington
should be taught to. recognize
at sight and to name every tree,
bush and shrub in the nelghbor-
hood in which it lives. To grow
up in ignorance of these things
Of nature as many are al
lowed to do, is a misfortune that
deprives the little ones of a great
deal of joy. They should also be
taught to know and name all the
birds that build around their
homes, learn their habits and pc
culiarities. This information
could be easily taught and easily
learned by children by the time
they reach the age of ten, and
once learned it will never be for
gotten.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-23

The Green River News went
after the Madisonville cores
pondent to the Louisville Post
in great shape in it's last weeks
issue. The News rightly says
news that is three years. old
should not be telegraphed to a
city daily.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-23

GLENN's GRAPHIC, of Madison
vile, came out last week in a
new dress enlarged to a quarto
form. The Graphic is now the
same size of THE BEE and looks
we'll in its enlarged size.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-23

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets are just what you need when
you have no appetite, feel dull after
eating and wake up with a bad
taste in your mouth. They will i'm
prove your appetite, cleanse and in
vigorate your stomach and give you
relish for your food
For sale by st. Bernard Drug
Store, Darlington; Ben It. Robinson,
Mortons Gap; John X. Taylor, Earl
inQtOn,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-23
Warning,

If you have kidney or bladder
trouble and do NOT use Foley's Kid
ney Cure, you will have only your
self to blame for results, as it posit-
lively cures all forms of kidney and
bladder diseases
Sold by Jno. x. Taylor.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-23

An ungrateful employe has been
Sir Thomas Lipton's
belongings. One thing nobody can
steal from Sir Thomas is the Amer
ica's cup.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-23
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. E. w.
Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-23

The emperor of Korea has bun
dred wives, but never mind. There
probably isn't one in the whole not
that any brisk American would haven
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-23

The historians are beginning to
write about Napoleon again. They
never find it possible to let up for
more than few months at time.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-23

st. Souls letter carriers complain
that They are overworked. Did you
write to your cousin that you were
coming to visit HIM during the eX-
position?
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-23

There will be a scientific exhibit
ton of thirty-three different kinds
of mosquitoes at the st. Louis fair,
but that won't attract people from
Jersey or Cape Cod.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-23

Experts test mans sanity by
watching him at game of baseball
On the theory. p robably, that a
man is crazy then, if ever.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-14
 NEW KrNK IN COPYRIGHT.
How an English Picture Sold to Ore Man and the Copyright to
 Anot6er.

People who concern themse!ves with artistic copyright would do well to con. sider case that came under my notice tha other day, says @ writer in the London Graphic. A picture was sold to Mn A. and the copyright to Mr. B. At the close of the exhibition of the Royal Academy the picture was sent to Mir. A., who paid for the pic- ture, and at the same time Mfr. E. paid for the copyright. After time MT. B. applied for the loan of the picture in order to have it engraved; but Mir. A. absolutely declined to lend the picture on any terms whatever. He ac- knowledged that he did not possess tho copyright. and eaid that be did not want it, but he was not such fool sa to give good round sum for 6 work of art ia order that he might lend 1t to other people. He said be bought 1t to look st. and. he yas not going to have
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-14

To hoist to the cat-head an anchor weighing 5000 pounds, with 8 gale of wind blowing and tremendous sea rising. is difficult task. The New York Sun tells how this work was under taken on a war-ehip in Hampton Roads In order to raise the anchor to the deck of the ship the hundred-pound cat-block had to be fastened by the hugo hook which depended from 1t to the ring ts the balancing band on the anchor shank go that the power of the winch could be utilized.
 The great anchor hung so that when the wave receded it was clear Of the water, but each incoming crest sub merged 1t several feet. Al the ship tossed on the waves there was great danger that the enormous weight o1 the anchor would send the anchor through her thin plating. But with seas big enough to toss the ship about as easily as if Ghe were but fishing- float, and to swing that anchor back and forth like the pendulum of a toy clock. 1t was no child's game to hook the cat block.
 Two men were chosen, each . fne specimen of the American sailor. Just under the arms of each line was made fast, and men on deck stood ready to haul away fin case of need.
 The two sailors watched their chance, and when the ships head was well out of water. over they went They had hardly reached the anchor when wave rolled in that surged four feet above their heads When 1t passed both were clinging, almost breathless, to the shank of the anchor.
 But the instant they were clear of wa. ter they jumped to their work and strove to get the block in place. With the ship hauling one way and the wind blowing another there was small chance for them to drag that hundred-pound block in still third way. Again and again they had 1t almost fastened. when a great wave knocked it away end bur fed them far out of sight Still the two men struggled at their task.
 Then the inevitable happened. The great cat-block swung far out as the SAAP RioASCo kOI WdAts AuGS3 PokSC0 du instant, as if taking deliberate aim. and came sweeping back straight at the head of one of the two men. It struck tfrn or the back of the head and knocked him ten feet from the anchor into the sea.
 The rush of an incoming wave swept him away from the ship, and for a mo- ment 1t seemed as if he would surely be lost Then was justified the wis. dom which had placed the line about his shoulders The men on deck drew him in. unconscious but safe, and in ten minutes he was declaring to the of. hcer in charge that he could surely hook that block the aext time.
 But the captain had formed another plan He determined to haul up the anchor as far ss was posxihle, so that 1t should have the smallest room for play. and to make harbor. lust at nightfall she reached quiet waters. and once moro the unruly anchor vas lei 90 again.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-14
UNIQUE WEDDING OF MurEs
Bride and Groom speak D1nereYt DAAguageu in Finger Talk ana Are
 Acquainted Four Days.

A wedding with unusua1 features was held the other morning at the residence of Justice N. A. Ladd, at Madison, Wis.,. when Michael Wolf, of Arcadia, Wis. and Miss Bessie Ander- son. . pretty Madison girl. both deaf muteA were married. The couple met for the first time only four days ago and spent the intervening time in courting. get. ting acquainted and csvising . com. mon language, for the groom, being . German. cannot understand writ. ten English nor the reading of the hpA by which his more accomplished bride receives communieatiou from hisnda He uses finger talk" entire V. None of the parents of either ot the Wineipals is Q deaf mute. Mr. Wolf is stone euster, the son of weu-to-do parents, while his bride lived at Madison with her mother and stepfather. Owing to the language difficulty. the questions and answers e1 the wedding ceremony were re- duced to writing, . long, amusing and pantomimic performance. They were attended by Mir and Mrs. Robert Pedder, of Arcadia, slso deaf mutes, but who have bright, talkative lit- tie son with them. It was through Ars. Pedder that their union wac brought about. She was the girl ehum of the bride at deaf mute school. Recently she proposed mar riage to her two friends. They found the idea agreeable and she came on and assisted in the details. The bride and groom left for Arcadia. where they will live.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-14
nE GETS 4. MONEY ORDER,
VIth tho Konsy Hs Dussn.t WAat tn epend When Out with
 the Boys.

"One of the queerest things ever heard of" said a young man who sometimes keeps late hours
 relates the Providence Journal '1s the action of a friend of mine
 who has a knack of saving, despite
 the fact that sometimes vhrn h1
 mae4s a friend he @lebgatss too
 much. He always, after hs haa had . few drinks and realizes thai h. vtll taks more befoge the end of the evening, talen an account o1 stock. as you may cay. He flnda . corner somewhere and thepa
 figures up the amount of cash ou hand Then he starts top the poet omce.
 ~When he gets there he buys a money order, payable to himself, for an amount equal to tho gTeat. CT part of the sum he has uD hand. This done. he mails the uYdAr to himself. and then, certain of Gav. ing that much of his money, at least, through ths evening, he starts out to resume the joyous ou. cupadon of enjoying himself. II is a great scheme. and one I uever heard of anyone else using. IL works very we'll, indeed, with him. l have seen men give a part ot their money to . bartender to take care of for them, but this scheme of buying a money order for your. self beats that. And you can get a money order at the Providence post office any hour of the night, now." ~
 The popular belief. dating back for 50 years. that the slopes of the Rockies and the intervening valleys were fit for noth- ing but mining enterprises and would never be of agricultural value would be severely shaken if the old-tirne pessi- mists could travel for week through this portion of the San Juan country, says Durango (Coi) dispatch. For many miles In all directions fiourishing fields are literally blessoming like the summer rose. All of the cereals do well 1n the neighborhood and the root crops are of the finest quality. Irrigation, which has done so much for other sec. tions of the formerly unproductive west, has worked wonders in this part of Col orado and the possibilities of irrigatina ditches, fed by the inexhaustible snews of the mountains, are just beginning to be fully understood. Considerable. .cap- ital will be invested in irrisafng works in this country Curing the next two yeark
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-14

Ths Old Yhfn1 Won't 0o. Hewitt-First he sure yon're right then go ahead
 Jewett-You may bs sure you're s1sht end not hs able to @ ahead. if you aED = an autowohilA-1so1kly1 Ll1A
 A 0ooA oalo. "Jomes has sold an of hls mAnw scripts and dsctdsd to stop writing" T shou1d think selling tham all voulD hs an incentive to him b vyftsmoyA. .But he sold thAm op the Alnkman.s -Arooklyn xi1A
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-14
Baking PovvAsr Ra.cu1t.

Bak1ng PUVV0o1 B1ncu11.
 To be just perfect. baking pov10 htscnit should begin to rise tho nfnp ut1 tho pan b in tho oyu1
 Prof Wlsthouse. and John B. Po&xA 6 friend of Patrick.
 Potts is new wftness. He testj. tied at the hearing tn the magistrates e,urt that on the day following the deAth of Rice, Patrick had given him q check for. S25,O QUO made out to him by the millionaire, which had been certified by the Fifth Avenue Trust Co. Potts deposited it in the Chatham national bank In trust for Patrick, but he said that he had taken the check out since and handed it to the administrator of the Rice estate.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-14
rennesxee Legss,aaur sensstfon-

Nashville, Tenn. April 2o--Senator ". B. Eldredge, of Memphis, in open session of the stare senate, Thursday, accused ex-Compta oller James A. Haf- ris of an attsmp, to bribe and pre- utpitated one of u e most sensational seenes ever enacts d in tine halls of a Tennessee leA6slat ire.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-14
stxth Gpaher at Beaumont.

Beaumont. Tex, April 2o.--The sixth great n g, ,her in the Beau mont field vts d veloped Thursday. It is 8 fine ll and fully as great producer as 1ny f the others. It fl o.,a owned adSsaan by sns' Fey T00d on Co., Chi
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-14
up Asalnss rs.

Dh. don't think 1 quito ca&rh tlo lrfft ol your remarks" :" said the hausnfy maid who scanned to have suddenly q. veloped case of Tefriserator heart
 ''Well, I seem to catch your dYin, aIl 1ght all right" re3otnsd the young man who had been trying to frame up prD posal. Tt seems to be something On ths order of snowdrift. Chicago Daily News.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-14
To Ks~D Lemons.

To KeuD kAmOna. Lemons vtU kUsp Er long time Q placed on . shalf in . cool, dry place and covered with glaD tumblers.