davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-14
Painters and Paper
HANGERS OveralIS

Made of best quality white denim
full sizes-they have plenty of pockets
both overalls and jackets-regular
soc kinds special tomorrow and n o.
Thursday per garment DOT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-14
Work Shirts, Csc

Made of strong wear-resisting ma
terials-neat patterns=assorted styles
and kinds-each and every shirt in
this lot is a regular soc seIIer-we
have them in all sizes-tomorrow and
next day they will be special 0c
bargains at each s7HG
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-02
Sic Muocfarbe.

Die 2pn6oner Mpbefarbe fir 6ieie
Saiion 1T fir Die !6erren grim in alien
feinen S4atttrungen. Sn alien 3D.
Den iiebt man CRIME SitGe, CRIME Tlas
ne1s, Crime 9iite un0 Mibsn, un0
felbt Den befannten .8ppler" in griis
ner Torte ausgeftellt. Die TldneaS
iino ounfelgrin nit ieegriinen Streis
fen. @u6 Semben unO &rugen iino
ertipre9en0 unb CRIME Soden tragen
beGIarune Tledsn. Sur Die SGube
f6einen ni4t grim perOen gu io1en.
Cine englii9e 3eitung erflGrt. Ole !9ete
rem 1eien Der i9Dar5en, grauen unn
6unflsn Sarben ii6erOriiiig gelporoen.
Die MeFten itrablen in einer Sarben'
pra3t, Die np9 i'm borigen Sabre dla
iebr gep0bnli9 be3etdnet tporOen
ipGre. Denn oie 2onooner S6neiOer
ibren @iqen bur9isben, 10 peroen in
Oieiem Sommer oie I9lanfen Mdnner,
Ga aud Die Gneigfeit Der &leioungsz
itiide Mto0e miro, ipie grim %angefrts
9ene 3dternenpfGble unO bie forpulens
ten 9erren tpie etpas gu tart gerathens
8obltDpfe ausieben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-02

ia, i& mar INNER redt brap gefuno;
aber 9eiligenblut-ba bat mein 9er5
einen Stob getrisgt; i9 meme ben
Mustel Oa in Der 8rui. Seitoem lit
er ni9t, pie er foa; fir Srieosns5eiten
gut genug-aber Die groben grresunz
gen mag er ni9t-uno 10 einen Sturm
pie oiefe 8rantbeit 6Glt er ni6t lanae
aus!-Sas fast ii6 tpo6l aud ser
Softor; Der fennt mid. gr min ni9t
beraus nit Ser Spra9e, er liist; aber
i9 merf' i6m bod mas an. uno sipeis
mal-bier"-fte legte fi6 cine Sono
auf Die 8ruf-rbatt i9 i9on 10 Elm
@efibl.. Sd befla9's ia ni9tl Mein
Groenleten mar ni9t 10 i60n. Nur
bas @b1Gieonebmen -. Sab bor6in
aud ron meinen &in0ern Gbf9ieo gez
nommen;-i9r Batter bate iie berbes
rufen. Sas 6eiBt, tie paren gang gez
trof: iie 9lauben, i1 tper6' tpieoer Qez
FUND. Nur Qmanba peinte, fat ols
niBt' ite mas. Iman0a, mein iiincz
ite5 &ino;-a9, mas ipir6 nun aus
ibr?--Sie 9nuben tparsn gong ges
troft. Sir mid aber ipar'3 Elm
S9mer5, Elm S9mer5 -. Sd fer es
ni9t, pie Menf9en 10 ipas ertragen
tOnnen, p9ne ibren 9ptt gu fiblen, Der
fie auf ieinen @rmen ourb Sic @eGen
trGgt..."
Wdnoa bate gu lange geipro9en;
Elm beftiger 9uitenanfaq i9ittelte lie,
un6 tief erI9Opft ia1f fie Damn 5urif.
Sbre @ugen pi3en aber ni4t ppn
ibm. @s mar. tpie ipenn tie fiir6tete,
in oieier @rmattung t0nnt' es nit ibr
enben, un0 pie tpenn lie i'm big 3u-
lebten Setrnoe feben tponte. Werner
Iitt. als bing' er an &reua.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-02
GortfeBung folst.)
}lrakti(be 9tlaBrrgclung.
eine 9emf pitratiou iapaniiG)er SGDaIer nut
Sis uierfpiroisen Solger.

ettte SeitfHtratlou tapanttc)er Sejuier nto
Sis nserfrptroisen Solgen.
Cine fir Die Sapaner 9ardtteriItts
i9e @piio6e miro bonn Ydriier sra
tin" er5G9lt:
Sci port Nrtbur eaben 8e[ugerer
uno 8elagerts teinen YarOon. @eions
bers Die 8elagerten aeigten ii9 IN
barm9er3ig, ga es ibnen ni9t erpiini@t
mar, unniibe Mduler 81 erndbren.
Nun batten etres Sages Die &uiTen
cine Sran9e 3uriiderobert, aus Der lie
porAer rertrieben lppr0en iparen. Sn
einem @intel fanOen iie bier feline
Sapaner, Die ni9t batten entflie6en
t0nnen unb nun nit a~ufgebobenen Or
men un6 bittenoen Mienen I'm Gnaoe
flebteu. Ser ru5iii9e Sffi3ier befabl
Ieinen 2euten, Die f6on angelegten Sc
tpebre ab5uIeBen uno Die Supdner gez
fangen gu nebmen. Gs pareu gang
iinge 2eute, fat mod &naben, unO
es i6ien Dem Sffi3ier, buB tie ii9
bon oen anoeren japanii3sn SplOaten
tpeientli9 unteri6ieben. Man fragte
Tie nGfer aus; uno 0abei erga6 5i9
| Solgenoea:
Den 8dtrioten in Spfio oauerte bie
9eldgerung bon Sort @rtbur gu lange.
Sic tlagten ben General Nogi uno
feline Sruppen bes &leinuut6s an.
| giniee 3eitunsen hlief en- tii9ttg ing
| Seuer, un0 cine fiinbigte an, odB lie
Dem Sberfommanoanten re6t germ
einen i'm He6aftionsbureau 6~Gngenoen
SG6el f9iden poqe, in Der Grind
gung, 6aB, trenn man fi6 10 unfG6ig
Seige, pie err, einem ni9ts ibrig bleibe,
uls fi9 Sen Baud auf5ui9liben. Sieie
@ufrei5ungen batten unter Nnoerem
CUR SoGge, 6aB oie S6iifer in Sotir
zines 3aoea bpr Dem &riegsminiterium
cine Sempnftrdtipn peranitaltetsn unb
Die Hiidberuf lung Nogis ~perlungten.
Die poIi5ei lieB sic Semonitranten gu
erit ru9ig 9etpG6ren; Damn i6lpB iie
i9neu 10000 Ser anifeitanten Elm
uno fiibrte lie in Die nG9It gslegene &as
ierne. &m onoern Sage puroen lie
CUR @ertGrfung Der 8elagerungs'
armee na3 pprt &rt6ur eingei9ifft.
Man fdgte ibnen, bab fie bas o6ne
3peifel tpiini9ten uno baB nun ipabr=
i6einli9 banf ibrer llnterFubuno
SPORT @rtGur bolo eenpmmen ietn
peroe. Sic bier jungen Sopaner, Dit
bon Den &ufen gefangen genommer
tporoen tparen, lpuren Eel iener De:
monitration betbeiligt. SIRE ge9etife.
rung mar Iehr geodmpft unO i6r frie'
gerii9es gefibt eGnsli4 erloi4sn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-02
Abuefufnkt.

Srau (ppr Dem Supelisrlaoen):
~Wenn biefer @9mud mein eigen
mar, i9 CLAUDE, i9 bdtte fsinen
Wunf9 me6r ouf Ser Welt!"-
Mann: .2omm peiter, pie Doe uno
%langpeilig mub bas Qeben iein. tpent
man gar teinen Munf9 mebr hat!!1
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-02
%. e E I.

~ g mar ser pisrte Sag bon Wane
~ oas &ranfbeit. Die SGmmez
- rung begann. NanOd lag of
Iein: Minna ma eben 6inausz
oeoanoen, nm Softor Steiner. Den
Mrat, ms 8praimmer gu besleiten, %
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-02

ct. Souls SpeI., tdsI s.. IL 3OBm
ct 3Oats Gin tasli& d & b 6 60gm
Capital GSpreb tdeI s d.. 7 OO@w
ct Souls DC tdgl ........ z 250m
@b ct 8 ejypreb tdsIiA ds.1S 20Hfm
ct Souls @tpreb tasl .....S 15R
SO Glfn9ban dec tdgl. 4 90 Sim
ct 6aa Matl tGsltd.... 8 36Rn
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-02
@ttrnhahn sTabrplau.
Danoalid Sine.

Rittsbmrs Spcl, tdsIid s..s 20gm
Stem Bort Grpreb tdsIi6 d s 5ogm
S@neIer Nfail tdsItS -. z 55Dm
3errs Sauts Gffns dee tae 10 259m
Sebfoae erpreb tdsltd ds. s 50Rn
@tlantis Gspseb tasli9.... 4 46Nm
Sbe ag 4imiteb tdsI S b 6 46Rm
Yittsb Ggp, idsl s d.. 6 55Hn
The independent., 1905-08-03

interest-bearing note can be collected
by judgment issued out of any court
in the land.
We protest against the congress Of
the United States wasting its time In
an attempt to legislate in relation to
an elastic currency" whatever that
may be construed to mean. We pro-
test against such absurdity. An elas-
tic currency is an iridescent dream.
To put the control of the enlargement
or the contraction of the volume of
paper substitutes for money into the
hands of the bank trust, upon the
supposition or theory that such power
would be used to promote the general
welfare, rather than to use it in the
interest of greed and avarice, would
brand the congress as incompetent or
corrupt
The independent., 1905-08-03
Demand Emergency Money

corrupt.
Demand Emergency Money
An emergency money, issued and
controlled by the secretary of the
treasury, administered in the interest
of productive industries of the nation,
to the exclusion of the corporate stock
jobbers, pools trusts, and of all other
combines, who contribute nothing to-
the wealth of the nation, would, if
well thought out, prove beneficial.
But probably no such purpose is sug-
gested in that portion OF the message
referred to.
It is claimed that the large and un
precedented production of gold has
justified the wisdom, as we'll as the
expediency of the gold standard"
We protest against this half truth be-
ing accepted as the basis of the legis-
lation for the whole people. We
readily admit the fact of the phenom-
enal increase in the production of
gold in the United States. But such
production is in no way due to the
gold standard. 1t is due to the in
domitable will, energy and presever-
ance of the American people, and in
spite of the hostile legislation by con-
gress, and of administration acts.
Corporate Credits
On the other hand, corporate credits
have increased in the same years in
ratio ten, twenty, and in some cases
perhaps one hundred per cent greater
than the production of gold. And in
this connection, we call upon the
statistician of the treasury depart
ment to prepare and publish for gen.
eral information table of the in
crease in credit devices, such as capi-
tai stock, preferred and common,
bonds, first, second and third issues,
and all other forms OF credit issued,
appropriated or secured by the pro-
motors thereof; and we suggest that
he commence with Standard Oil,
United States Steel Amalgamated
Copper, together with all and singular
the big and little imitators of the
captains of finance, the pirates of the
stock exchanges.
We protest against further legis-
lation by congress at the dictation of
the banking trust, the prolific mother
of all trusts. The system is danger
Gus. 1t is class legislation, hostile
to the general welfare. Every fnan-
cial panic which h. devasted the in
dustries of the people has been and
will continue to be bank panics.
With sound monetary system in the
United States, money panic (really
recdit panic) would be impossible.
A Panic Standard
With the immense production of
| wealth, the industry Of the people,
| fertility of the soil, permanence and
richness of the mines of coal, iron,
copper, zinc, silver, gold, money
system that promotes financial panics
| is shame, disgrace to the nations
intelligence, honor and patriotism.
| We protest against perpetuation Of
financial system which promotes
panics, breeds paupers and tramps,
| fills the lunatic asylums, causes sui
cides, ruins homes, encourages false
hood and trickery, benefits a few and
robs the many.
We protest against the retirement
of the silver dollar. It is now money;
it enters into the circulation; it is
the only form of money, except the
greenback, seen by the great mass Of
| the people, unless they gaze at a
Please Mention THE INDEPENDENT
The independent., 1905-08-03
UNITED STATES MONETARY
LEAGUE ISSUES PROTEST
Demands that Congress Abstain from
the Conspiracy now on Foot to Re-
tire the Greenbacks and Destroy the
Silver Dollar


has issued the following protest
against the financial designs of the
gold-standard conspirators:
Headquarters United States None
tary League, 634 Seventeenth Street,
Denver, Colo.-To the House of Rep
resentatives and the Senate in Con-
gress Assembled
We desire to enter our respectful,
but very earnest protest, against the
congress of the United States assum-
ing the manifestly unconstitutional
authority recommended by the presi-
dent in his late message to congress,
in the following words, to-wit;
'The attention of congress should
be especially given to the currency
question, and the standing committees
on the matter in the two houses
charged with the duty take up the
matter of our currency and see
whether it is not possible to secure
an agreement in the business world
for bettering that system. The COM
mittees should consider the question
of the retirement of the greenbacks
and the problem Of securing in our
currency such elasticity as is consis-
tent with safety. Every silver dollar
should be made by law redeemable in
gold at the option of the holder"
Currency, Not Money
We protest against the power of
congress being perverted in the man
ner indicated in the message. The
congress is authorized to create
money. Currency proper is not
money; it is substitute for money,
a wicked, vicious device by which cor
porations inflict upon the productive
industries of the nation something in
lieu of money, by means of which the
producer Of wealth is compelled to
contribute of his earnings to fill the
Golfers of unholy greed.
We protest against the retirement
of the "greenback" and the substitu-
ton therefor of the national bank
note A promise to pay is not, nor
can it be made, money.
We protest against the introduction
of large volume-or any volume at
all-of corporate credit into the "cur-
rency' of the nation. We deny and
repudiate the claim that corporate
credit devices are necessary or bene-
ficial or that such substitutes for
money can in any manner promote
the general welfare, which should be
the only purpose influencing the con-
gress of the United States.
Seek a National Money
If credit promises to pay are a
necessity in the money system of the
nation (Which we emphatically deny)
that credit should be national, not
corporate, and national credit without
interest is far better, safer, wiser,
more acceptable to the people than
is any corporate credit, no matter
how diligently fortified by deposits or
other devices, or of sO-called securi-
ties.
A government promises to pay,
without interest, rests upon precisely
the same element of security that the
interest-bearing bond has; both are
bottomed on the faith of credit of
the nation. One is as good, as safe,
as valuable, as the other. Neither
the interest-bearing bond nor the non
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-13

was already a constitutional provision (Section 16S) which confines the juris- diction of a court substituted for jus tices of the. peace to $10o. Therefore. that portion of the advertised bill which fixed the jurisdiction at S200 was clearly in conflict with the Constitu- tion and would have been void inde- pendently of Section 106 of the Con stitution requiring the substance of a proposed bill to be advertised.
 The defenders of the Mobile Court also argue that so much of a law as has been advertised constitutionally Is valid and that even after all unadver- tised portions of the bill are stricken from it the act shows up sufficient com pleteness to parry an attack on the ground of insufficient notice.
 In view of the Supreme Court decis- ion of Tuesday nullifying the -Bessemer Court there is little hope left for the inferior courts whose fcts of creation were not advertised as required by the Constitution.
 A decision in the case of Nathaniel NJ Hicks vs. Jules E. Afford, involving the Mobile Court. will determine a very important point affecting local legislation of the last Legislature. and that is whether a bill must be passed intact as advertised to the people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-13
SAVE MOBILE COURT
IMPORTANT APPEAL BEFORE
 STATE SUPREME COURT.
Counsel for the Inferior Civil Court
 Argue That Bessemer Decision Does not Affect Judge AL Q. f0rd's JurisdIctiOn.

An effort is making to save the h. ferior Court of Mobile
 An appeal was submitted to the Su- preme Court of Alabama yesterday morning from a decree of the Mobile Chancery Court which soverruled de- murrers to bill attacking the Inferior Civil Court.
 There is hope for the Mobile Court as it was established under different circumstances from those incident to the passage by. the Legislature of the Bessemer Inferior Court act which was declared unconstitutional by the Su- preme Court Tuesday.
 The act attempting to create the Bessemer Inferior Court did not have the advertisement that is required by Section 106 of the Constitution. The bill creating the Mobile Inferior Court did have some notice given but it was amended in the Senate and passed both houses as amended and so different from the law which was duly adver- tised
 There are but few who doubt that all the inferior courts established by acts which were not preceded by the proper constitutional notice are illegal and have no right to exist. Bat the Mobile Court appears to be in a diff ferent class from that of the courts created by unadvertised bills.
 As advertised. the Mobile Inferior Civil Court bill in short called for one court to be established in 'lieu of> the justices of the peace in the Mobile pre- cinct, Jurisdiction to the extent of $200 would have been conferred upon the court
 As passed, the Mobile Court bill pro- vided for~a court to supplant the jus tices of the peace and only to take over their Jurisdiction.
 Solicitors for Judge J. F. Afford. of the Mobile Inferior Civil Court, con tend that the exact substance of the former bill was given to the public four weeks ahead and that thesE law which was finally passed contains all the provisions set out in the notice ex- cept that the Jurisdiction is made that of the justices of the peace and not of two hundred dollars"
 Tn further support of the Mobile Court. the solicitors argue that there
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-13
GUST COMMISSIONERS
APPEAL OF MEssRs. CRAFT AND
 .COWLEY
Mobile Board of Revenue Matter to Be Decided by Supreme COurtL Will Affect Case i'm Mont
 gOmery County.

The question of titles to the offices of the Board of Revenue and Road Commissioners of Mobile County was placed in the hands of the Supreme Court of Alabama yesterday.
 The appeal is from the Mobile Coun- ty Circuit Court which declined to oust James Garrity and William H. Hol- combe. Revenue and Road Commis- sicners elected under a local act in Au- gust. 1902 Quo warranto proceedings were instituted by John Craft and John Cowley, who claim to have been elect ed members of the Board at the last general election in November, 1904
 Garrity. Holcombe and J. T. Bauer, in pursuance. of the local law, were elected for four years and their terms of office would not expire, it seems, un- til the State and county election in 1906.
 The general election law, however, provides that the members of Boards of Revenue and Court of County Commissioners should have been elected last November. Counsel for Craft and Cowley contend that the regime of the local law was destroyed by the general act and that Holcombe and Garrity are illegally exercising the powers of the offices they hold.
 The principles of law involved are practically the same as those in the contest between the old members of the Board of Revenue of Montgomery County and those who were elected last November under the general law. This case is before the Supreme Court and a decision is expected soon
 Judge A. D., Sayre, in the MoAtgom- cry County case, it will be recalled. also decided in favor of the hoId-over mem bers on the ground generally that there is room for the operation of both the local and general laws.
 In Mobile County the Board members were divided by the local act of the session of 1900-19O1 into long and short term officers. Three, among whom were Garrity and Holcombe, were elected in November 1909, to hold of flee until November, 1908. Two were elected in 1904 whose terms were to ex- pire In 1906, also, when all five offices were to be filled at the same time and every four years thereafter.
 Therefore. two Commissioners who were elected last November may be said to have been chosen either under the local or the general law. If the Supreme Court decides that the local law is operative there will be confu- sion trying to pick out what two of the four Commissioners declared elect ed under the general law last Novem- Der will be identified for the right holders of the short-term offices
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-13
Our Daily $bort Story

He held it tentatively in his fingers for an instant. and afterwards tore it open abruptly. devouring the contents with eager. anxious eyes. When he had finished, he returned the close ly-written sheet to the envelope and put it in his pocket. His cheeks were curiously white now. and one could not fail to detect a certain pain k look that had come into his eyes He shot swift. unconsciously question ing glance toward his wife. The gaze that met his was steady. unruffled. smiling. Darlington looked away again, unutterably relieved. and gave his attention to nasty meal.
 After a bit of desultory talk. he rose briskly and kissing his wife. hurried away to his business.
 When the door had closed behind him, Mrs. Selwyn turned her small, penetrating eyes on those of her friend. Has MT. Darlington any sis- ters. Katherine?" she asked with an assumption of casualty.
 Mrs. Darlington did not reply at once. She remembered distinctly hay ing answered the same question, to the same person. once or twice be- fore Presently she said a bit cooIly:
 Yes, several" and rose, leading the way out to the cool of the veranda where a wilderness of vari-colored l roses climbed and tangled themselves | indiscrlminately. A sudden sense of
 unease-almost approaching irrita- l tion-possessed her. She wondered vaguely why it was that from an amiable. lovable schoolgirl. Lida Sell
 wyn had developed into such a disa- greeble woman. And this started her to thinking of Billy; his unfailing ten derness and thoughtfulness and love
 Recently he had been a little moody and, easily vexed. but he had never been more considerate; of her. There was something on his mind-some- thing to do with those letters too she had no doubt of that. Nor did she doubt that. In time, she would | come to share whatever trouble 1t was. It had always been so, and she
 shrank from pressing a confidence even her husbands. But further than mere surmise of exterior facts she gave the subject no thought of anx- 1 ity. Mrs Darlington was very much
 too loyal herself to descend to specu- late upon the possibility of his dis | loyalty
 You are a very peculiar woman. " Mrs. selwyn observed after a little
 bending to break a Marechal Neil
 which she fastened in her belt.
 Tn what way?'
 Well. for one thing. you are an | actual hero-worshipper. Think of it.
 in a day like thisl Or perhaps l
 should have said idealist!' Do you never question your husbands 'en- gagement'-never look at any of his letters? As long as I've been here have never seen-
 Mrs. Darlington stopped her with a gesture. Don't say any more, Li- da," she interposed coldly, "even a life long friendship does not entitle
 one to-say such things. To inter- fere. ever so. slightly, between hus-
 band and wife. is surely transgress- ing all laws and limits of intimacy. q Mrs. Selwyn shrugged her fluffy
 shoulders and laughed. 'of course l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-13

pie of the county and they voted af- fir matively.
 The Birmingham and Atlantic Rail- road Company. which had case set for November 21 last year in the court at Pell City, known as the Southern Judiciary of St. Clair County, asks the Supreme Court to prohibit Judge Pel- ham from further holding court at that point.
 The contentious of the petitioners are that ehe Constitutional Convention of 1901 had no power to pass an ordi- nance without referring it to the people for ratification along with the Consti- tuition. It is also claimed that when the Legislature of 1903 undertook to legislate the ordinance into operation 1t failed inasmuch as the substance of the bill was not given to the people as required by Section 10 of the Con- stitution.
 The second Court House of St. Clair County Is at Ashville There is some objection to two court houses in the county.