davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-10
OUR LEGISLATORS.

Cochlse county sends a D Democratic delegation as our representatives iu the next legislature which will meet on the second Monday in February next. Hon. Steve Roemer, who has twice represented the county in the assembly now gees 10 the Council, where he VII have a better opportuui- ty to accomplish his purposes than in the Lower House Mir. Roener has made a splendid record as our repre- sentative in the Assembly. and he vii have the Lest wishes of the people of this county m his efforts Ill their behalf in the Council
 The members Of the Assembly from Coch.se county are Wm. Neville, cI Douglas; \. F. Bailey, of Naco. and Charles Strong, of Bisbee Judge Neville has years of experience as a legislator. serving m the legislatures of the states of Illinois and Nebraska, and also representing a NebPaska dis ;rlct in Congress for two terms in med.ateEy preceding his coming 10 Cochise county.
 Mir Bailey has been. Tn the county for mere than ten years engaged in the railroad business, acting as agent for the Southern Pacific at Wilcox and Bowie. He is now chief clerk and train dispatcher at Naco for the Cananea railroad, and is a young man of intelligence. ambition and en- ergy. just such as will become a prom inent and acLve member of the law making body of the territory.
 Char,ss Strcng proved his extreme popularity among the people by the enormous vote polleG for. him in ey- cry precinct He came very nea; leading the entire ticket. and did lead the legislative ticket in the county. NIT. Strong will be found a conscien- 1ious worker for those matters which will give premise of beneftting con diticns in the territory. and if there is work to do for Cochise county, Charlie can be depended upon to get Fhere with the goocs.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-10

moments notice to a single Western state. Mir Bryan did much hard wo.k in the campaign. and drew enormous crowds wherever he went n Indiana he proved a wonder as a drawing card, out he was unable 10 transfer the confidence the Demo crats entertained foe him to another. either in Ildiane or any other state. Nebraska, which gave a majority of a few thousand against Bryan four years ago, turned down Parker 6y nearly one hundred thousand.
 What the future policy of the Der- ocTatic party will be remains yet .n ;ha future It is quite likely that during the next four years the people will revolt at conditions which seem now to DC perfectly satisfactory to 'h5nL Tcat the trusts wli grow bolder no one need doubt. Wages will be cut tight and left, and the pee p,c will have no remedy to protect themselves against the continued anI increased eAto-lon of the trusts. The constitution will amount to less than ever before in the government of this country. and the Declaration of Inde- pendonce Will go into further decay until such Ime as there shall be q -eyulsion of sentiment in the minds of the people.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-10
U VAS AWFUL.

The more one sees Of the national election returns the more he realizes that this country has gone, bag and baggage. into the Republican party. The v-ctc-y Of Roosevelt was the most sweeping of any in the history of the country. He carried not only every doubtful state, but some that had been practically conceded by the Re publicans as Democratic. The South stood soliC for Parker. but the ma io-lties were not so pronounced as they were fer Bryan two years ago
 The result has demonstrated that the safe and sane wing of the Demo cratic party is no stronger with the people than the so-caIIect free silver craze of Bryan. In fact, Parker $ defeated by many hundred thousand votes more tkan was Bryan four years ago.
 The Socialists made a substantial gain in their total vote, but nowhere did the Socialist vote amount to enough to change the results of any state.
 The nomination of Parker was brough. about by the State or New York. under the leadership of David B. fin. backed by lhe Solid South. The So2Jh cared for no other issue save tho 1zgro question. and were wiling tc join any faction of the Democratic party that would promise success. and M-. Hill and hIs Iieuten- ant5 succeeded in making the South believe raat -f Parker was the noint r-1 fle 1asi1csz u.teIes,s Of the East 7cU-d turn away from the Republican party lc- h.n. Tae result nc7 pu;s the souiA in greater jeopardy than ever Eec1.c.
 One of the results of the election VIII he Q demonstrate that the issue brought Into tie party eight and four years ago was rot so fatal as the plans a opted by tho Hills. BeImonts, e al to return the party to the safe and sane nooorings provided fo. thsm. The Eastern Democrats had entire control of the campaign, and did their fighting in the safe and sane" districts; they did not give a
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-10

The vote iE Bisbee was rot just what was expected. but it was not so pad as it might have been. It was certainly a bulwark Of strength be. hinl the candidacy of Mark Smith.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-10

Now tLet the election lis a thing of the past let us turn our attention more to industrial pursuits and drop the uresome song of the campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-10
DEGREE POcAHoNTAs.

Improved Order of Red Men, Mime haha Council No. 3, meets second and fourth Thursdays of each month al Pythian Castle, on Pythian Avenue Visiting members cordially invited.
 MRS. MAY GILL.
 Pocahontas LEAH WARNER.
 Keeper of Records.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-10

Woodmen of the World meet in Bi brary Hall the 3rd Thursday of eacl month. All WoodmeD are invited tc attend. J. c. KREIGBAUM, c. c.
 c. M. THOMAS, Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-10

Gulch. B1ard and room, $30.00 per month.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-10

TED-Position by lady sten- csrapheI Address box 6j4. B.s- Lec.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-07-08

news item saws that he richest man
In Girard, Kansas, has been granted of
$40 month. How about this? What
are pensions, and why are they granted?
Should pension be given to naan who
is worth a million' The theory is that
they are not given as charity. and for
this reason the man who is worth his
million draws pension frofh the gov.
eminent. and he is Untitled to it under
the laws. the man who has not dollar.
The theory is that there must be no dis.
elimination betwene the rich and the
poor when it comes to pensions. 1t is
good theory, for patriotism is worth as
much in a millionaire as it is in a pauper.
On the other hand, why should the gov
eminent increase the wealth of the
millionaire who has more than he
knows what to do with? There are tive.
sides to the question; which is the right
one' The is no question as to the
duty OF the nation to care for its disadal..
ed patriots; there is a question :. its
duty to add to the millions oft million
aires and to the wealth of the ri. i. men.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-07-08
WATSON AND TRlBBI.ES.

The Peoples party national convention NOM
mated Thos. F.. Watson, of Georgia, for presi'
dent. and Thomas Tribbles, OF Nebraska ior
vice preident
Thos. E. Watson is too we'll known to need
an introduction to the people of the United
States. He was Bryan's running mate in 1896.
He served his distsct in congress two years,
and made good record. He introduced ana
worked for the bill authorizing the establishing
of the rural free delivery system. He is
thoroughly clean man, and he is true Popu-
list-has never betrayed his party: Not one
word Of just criticism can be uttered against
him. No better man could have been named
for the high Office of president.
Thomas Tribbles is better known in Nebras-
ka than elsewhere. He is a simop.pure Popu-
list and will receive the hearty support OF the
Populists throughout the country.
The convention re-affirmed the Omaha and
Sioux Falls platforms, standing firmly by the
principles of Populism.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-07-08
BOODLERS AND REFORMERS.
result
CONTINUED from first page.1


Let us face things as they are. We will find
remedy when we find the cause of the dis.
ease. The so.called "captains of industry"
have seized our Cover nment, and are running
1t in the interests of the god of Mammon. The
Baal of Israel was not more intolerable than
the god of the United States. Baa worship
embraced human sacrifices. So does Msmmon,
Baal took life instantly. Mam,non takes the
lives OF its victims by long, slow processes that
embrace the refinement Of cruelty,
Some OF the wicked kings of Israel were
saints beside Baer, the coal baron, or Peabody,
the exterminator Gross as was Baal worship, it
never drove men out to tramp or women into
prostitution. 1t did nat sap the lives of chill.
dren in hard labor, nor huddle families of hu-
man beings in houses too filthy and unfomfort-
able for razor:back hogs. In brief, Mammon
worship suffers in comparison with Baal wor-
ship.
Will it pay to be reformer? Mammon says
"No." Mammon measures all thins by the
gold standard. There is better pay than
gold. An ounce of manhood is worth pounds
of gold. We will take pay in honor-pay in
clear consceuee-pay in noble character. We
will take pay from generations unborn-pay in
lofty civilization-pay of the God who made
us, and whom all true reformers worship. The
reformer SHALL be paid, for "Whatsoever
measure we mete, it shall be measured to you
again." So said Jesus, the greatest Of all
refo.mers.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-07-08
Christian EndeavOr Convention.

The annual convention will meet in
Wichita, Kansas, on Tuesday. Wednes-
day and Thursday, Jnly IL, f3 and Il
The railroads have made rate of one
fare plus so cents for round trip ticket.
wichita furnishes lodgings and break
fast tor so cents.
f. o. Excl will have charge of the
music. There is none bette.
DIR, |. n. McCash of Des Moincs, Iowa,
will give his noted lecture, Civic Right.
eousncss."
DR.. Pope, of Connecticut, will expound
the Bible every dav. He is considered
one of the best Bible students of his dav.
A number of the best workers Kansas
has produced will tell what they have
done and how.
No person interested in Christian
Endeayor work can afford to miss this
convention All indications point to a
large attendance.
For further information write to
John y. DAVIDSON,
Wichita. kas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-07-08
Lone Elm Items

Floods of water fell in this gicinit v
Tuesday night.
Geo. Patrick and family spent the
Fourth with J. H. Lamay's.
l. N. Roe and family shut up shop and
went to Colony the Fourth.
A Mr.. Winters, of Peru, is here on a
visit to his cousin, Mrs. K. Reeve.
Jerry Lewis and family, of Blue Mound,
are here on Fourth OF July vacation.
Mrs. Rilla Reeves sister, Mrs ]. a.
Farris, of Colony. visited her last week.
Mrs w. Williams and children went to
lola, Saturday, returning ON Wednes-
day.
Mrs. E. c. Howarter visited relatives
at Paola few days last week. returning
Saturday.
E. c. Hastings and family celebra ted
with home folks. W. L. Hastings and
family, in town.
Mrs: Chas. Johnson and mother, Mrs.
Enochs, OF Kansas City, visited Lone
Elm friends the Fourth.
7. Lonestreths and family, OF Colony,
and Stacy Gordon and sister Grace, of
Chanute, were visiting Lone Elm friends
Tuesday.
The Fourth passed off quietly in Lone
Elm Some of our people went to Col.
ony, others enjoying the day quietly at
home with friends
The sick: Mrs. Schuesslcr is on the
sick list. Mrs. Cornell was attackek
with heart trouble last Sunday. Mrs.
Anna Sarver is still quite sick.
Grandpa Hester is able to visit his son,
II. A. Hester, and family this week He
has so far recovered from his para!ytic
stroke as to be able to walk about.
Lone Elms Independence day enter
tainment The married men and young
men played game of ball in the after
noon, the married men winning the game
on score of II to Ia.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-07-08
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION,

No daily papers were received here last even.
ing or this morning, and, up to the time of
going to press, no news of the result of the
convention at St. Louis has been received, so
we are unable to say who the presidential NOM
inee is. The last news received here was TO
the effect that Parker's friends claimed that he
had over $40 votes, or enough to nominate
him, while the anti Parker men still insisted
that he would be defeated,
So we must wait till next week to give the
result.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-07-08
Scion Ellis Married

SSolon Ellis, formerly of this city, ant
Miss Matrie Kline. of Dakota Springs
South Dakota, were united in marriage
on Tuesday of last week by the Epsco
palian minister at Salida, Colo.
The bride and groom became acquaint
ed last summer, at Colorado Springs
They expect to visit Garrett next fall.
Sole has host of friends in Garnett
who wish him and his bride happiness
and prosperity
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-07-08

HAIRY A. FLoATEN, manager of the Peoples
Supply Company stole at Telluride, Colorado,
who has been twice deported by the Citizens
Alliance, has returned, and says he will remain
and defend himself and his rights; that he has
had the best legal advice, and was told to stand
on his constitutional rights as citizen, and not
submit to the tyranny aud oppression of the
Citizens Alliance
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-07-08

WE are in receipt OF pamphlet from the
New York World entitled, "The Great Bond
Conspiracy; Its Correct History.% 1t tells the
truth about the secret deal in which Grover
Cleveland sold out to the bond syndicate r.
gives' IN briet compact form, the full history
OF the great Wall street conspiracy in which,
Cleveland branded himself traitor to the. gov.
ernment, and which he says he "shall recalll
with the greatest satisfaction" Write to the.
New York World for copy of the pamphlet.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-07-08

FLooDs are reported all over the state. The
Kansas river is on the rampage again, and por-
lions OF many towns are submerged. People
were moving out OF North Topeka. AT Kan.
sas City, much damage has been and is being
done, Reports came here last night that the
water was three and half feet deep in the
union depot. At Ottawa, the ground floor of
the Marsh House was inundated, and the river
was still rising. Railroad traffic is crippled.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-07-08
Grange Picnic

There will be a Grange Picnic in Gar.
nett on the 10th inst. A number Of
prominent Grange men from abroad will
be present at the picnic, and there will
doubtless be a good attendance, e
The Garnctt Commercial Club will as
sist in making this picnic a success in
every particular
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-07-08
10 CENT FEED LOT.

A. {. Farrow has built extensive sheds
east OF the railroads, on Filth avenue.
for the accommodation of the public.
Don't let your horses stand in the hot
sun or storm when it costs so little to
keep them comfortable.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-07-08

THE Prohibition convention nominated Rev
Dr. Swallow, of Pennsylvania, on very mar
row platform, but it is reported that DR.. Swal-
low declines to make the race. What will be
done about it is not now known.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-07-08
ALLEN LOSES CUT.

The supreme court has practically decided for
]. D. Bowersock as. the conere* iona candidate,
in the Second district Whose name shall ap-
pear on the official ballot. AT my rate, Henry
]. Allen must be able to prove the allegations
of fraud and conspiracx made against the mem-
beers of the contest board
The same decision applies to the case of D.
R. Anthony, jr., who is trying to shove
Curtis off the track in the First district.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-07-08
Card of Thanks.

To our many kind and sympathetic
friends who so willingly minstered to
our beloved wife and mother during ner
prolonged sickness we extend our deep
est gratitude and sincere thanks.
]. M. JOHNSON AND CHILDREN.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-07-08

THE machine Democrats of Missouri are de-
termineG to beat Folk if possible, and are now
threatening to vote the Republican ticket in the
event of Folks nomination by the Democrats.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-07-08

The gavel used at the Democratic convention
was made OF piece of timber from Commo-
dore Perry's flagship, Niagara, which took such
prominent part in the battle of Lake Erie.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-07-08
Given AWAY

Beautiful hinh painted plate
with everv 5000 wall paper.
Older, at BELLE SMITHS Music
and Art Stol>.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-07-08
democratic County Convention.

~ eject delegates to the state. cono,-ss,-,.,
Juolciai and senatorial conventions
delegate convection is hereby called 30
ne.' IN 'arnett ON the Goth day of 1ulv At 70
elock a. m.' Tor the purpose of selecting del.
eeates to the state, congressional ;ud;c;si and
senatorial conventions.
Inc basis of representation 10 This cor,sn
tion is one delegate for each i votes ~ f,.o,;o,
!nefeof cast for W. H. Craddock for governor
IN 1902. The different townships and va,os
will be entitled to representation as follows.
walker township, 8 Rich township.
Lincoln township, 6 Jackson tewnsh;p.
lone Elm township, I Monroe township,
Putnam township, 6 Westpbalia ,wn % .
Reeder township, Ozark township
Indian Creek twp, $ Garnett-
Wclda township, vet Ward
west Washington tp, 2 ed Ward
East Washington tip, 8 I'D Ward O.
pn'0n township, S 9TH Ward, ,,
' IS recommended that the primaries be helul
at a O'CLOCK p M, Saturday, July 16, 1904 at
the usual places of voting in the townships and
wards or at such places as may be DESIGNATED
oy the precinct committeeman, by good and
sufficient notice,
wv. SHIELDs, Chairman.
Z. w. WELLINGTON, Sec'y Pro Tern.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-07-08

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT has informed the
coal trust that he will Investigate" it some
time next month, and the trust is getting its
stfairs fixed up for the OCCASION
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-07-08
\ ack and Transfer

@G@ T,TNE
MCDONALD BROS, PrOprietOrs,
We visit all trains, dav ana night. Leave
orders at Fourth Avenue Hotel.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-07-08

u W 0rifE11IN5J OHdFIWau.
Z. w. WHIrTINGToN, Sec'y Pro TEN.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-01-01
"a PRACTICAL ADVANTAGE.

q business man recently called the
attention Of an Inter-O Ocean represen-
tative to the large quantities &c wood
and hay being brought, into tho city
from the reservation BY the Indians.
Almost any day q dozen teams can be
seen in the city4with these commod-
titles. The business man referred to
remarked that in the course of very
few years, At the present rate, the
timber would al be removed from
the reservation. That may be true,
but it IS affording the people of the
city abundance Of wood at a reasona-
BILE price, while the hay market is
much better for the purchaser than in;
former years. Both these results are
largely due to the constructionaof the
Pelican Point bridge which gave the
city direct communication with the
reservation.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-01-01
ssaeHaeHeHs als / |. q /. u oaeaeHe
ST | "a, ]. I TIE | ] Il EWS


The recent trial .of Barry ats Lang.
idonsscost the count 5Oo. -
Ellendale will have d now cream.
ery open for business bys February
frst.
U IN. p. Dewitt was arrested 1T
Langd Ion charged with smuggling
goods across the border. 81 81
The Michigan City Independent
came ont last week il the very dain.
.tiest Of dresses, and on book pa per, and
made 4 splendid holiday showing.
The Devils Lake high school won,
second prize IA the Minneap ois JouE-
mails composition on com positions
open % high schools, Theral were q
number Of schools entered Ia the con-.
test from Wisconsin, lows. South Da-
gkota and Minnesota, and it certainly
0G - -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-01-01
Money TO loan On farms at Ramsey
National Bank. /, III s., 40tf.

Money to loan on farms at Ramsey
National Bank. .t5 40tf.
~ is Anderson went to Grand
orks tuesday, On business trip.
Olaf Leet, Of Webster, was in the
city Monday. ~ 588a5 ss3!a
John Smith, Il Of Starkweather was
transacting business IN the city Mon. .
day. lli !i5a 5. aS85 s Il
Mrs. Charles White. who has been
on the sick list for some time, is i'm y
proving. 5,5i5 s5 u iss
Mr. and Mrs. 81. E Tudor, Of
Montreal and Dr., and Mrs s. 8. Hes
|selgraye, Of st. Paul, q are the pleasant
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. HodgRinson.
Mr.. Tudor is d brother in law Of
Mr. DICKINSON. VI I. H,
The funeral Of Miss, Theresa zunick
was conducted; from st. 2Joseph's
church Monday afternoon. The large
number of people who followed the
remains to their last resting place
in the bosom Of plother earth, testified
to the esteem il which the departed
was held in the community. III
Trustee Edgar Anderson sold the
stock Of Anderson q Glerum on Kelly
avenue at public auction lastSatus day.
| It was knocked down to "a. 3. err
| In, Of the Devils Lake Improvement
company, and Is.was resold sbYs him 90 !,
i.thetsama da yato John nderson whip
lSRilI4continus: the business. Il \
aewilkbesseen slsewR ers insthis
Tissue. snufnbers Of ronaiHsnts aadies
will keep open house. ali tdeSc hooI Ffatt
1.-THE Deaf tossay. a The sacHsten asaisa
pretty on that should bepreservedamid
the busy cares Of life, and the school
which iss the I pride Of the city the
county and the state, should be hon
ored with the presence Of every, per
son who can possibly be present. 4t5si
"Wednesday evening Miss Blanche
! Fox entertained about thirty Friends
in honor Of Miss Lillian Wineman.
The fore part Of the evening wa
spent il q sleigh ride. latter they en-
ljoyed guessing contest The lucky
ones being Miss, Marian, Mitchell and
Master Oryille Duell, the ones iwht
did not have their thinking caps OF
were Miss Rosa Ruger and Maste
Lyle Cowan. The house was decora
ted in holly and Christmas colors
/ a dainty lunch was served and all
| voted it the prettiest party Of the sea
son. 5 Ell G4g55. 81. sj8.5 .si3
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-01-01

aBs n ssss fS I'll ifS11sSt
NJ ney to loan on farms at Rats
County National Bank. 40 tf
] /. Sloan was At Grand
day. ..s sas.5 Il
Call and see the Percheron brood
mares for sale at Whipple's barn. Il
F Ia. Mott, Of Norwich, spent Mon
day in the city.
For rent Three room cottage.
Cheap. Enquire at this Office, sstf.I
III Abe Gum Of Churchs Ferry, was
down Monday on business.
She's allss right the Keystone
Maid. '' Az a. =. HodgkiEson' 8.
M b. r, Bryce, an old time subscriber
from Penn. was il the city Monday.
y; rev ". and Mrs. Mersel, 81 Garske,
were the guests of trends ia the city
Monday. u 5.4
n'one uiess suo Il sno., !, $500 =,
aIe ps,ne 1850 ! ~ \, !, g ~ aus s !,
W p ~ anueison = - ~, snu'
'Sss Il kA9nuelson' 'A .. Y. NJ
Nv. j. Brown and F. p Wood. two
Of the prominent citizens Of Leeds
wefe transacting business in the city
Monday. .55s NJ
81 ,,o, -;ed y tha Kava+on !, y
NJ; i, Jgs All u J, ~ & Ho5aL; . 81, 9
Profs Dawar |; and aJaytel ii ana Misses,
IsJam,eson. and skundbsrg, ssteachers ID
Exhecitxsaf school. areattahd sthe
l,stat adu.;atisnal ,assoeiatic ma naeetine
M, Gsrand Ei,,r,,s stinis ,srsek 4. s Prof