davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat., 1906-09-04
INSUFFICIENT RECEPTION
TO WILLIAM J. BRYAN
CONTINUED from page one.)

much Of the increase and the labcrer
too little. Those who oppose the eight.
hour day do it, I am convinced more,
because Of ignorance of conditions
than because Of lack Of sympathy with
those who toll The removal of work
from the house to the factory has sep
arated the husband and his wife and
the father from his children, while the
growth Of our cities has put an in.
creasing, distinction between the home
and the workshop. Then, too, more is
demanded Of the laboring man now
than formerly. He is q citizen as well
as laborer and must have time for
the study of public questions. If he is
to be an intelligent sovereign an order
to drive him from his bed to his task
and from his task back to his bed is to
deprive the family Of his company, So
ciety Of his service and politics Of his
influence.
Thus far I have dwelt upon subjects
which may not be regarded as strictly
partisan, but I am sure you will par
don me If in this presence betray my
interest in those policies for which the
democratic party stands. I have not
had an opportunity to make a demo-
cratic speech for almost a year. and
40 one-not even a political enemy
could be 80 cruel as to forbid me to
speak of these policies on this occasion.
Our opponents have derived not only
partisan pleasure. but also partisan
advantage from the division caused in
our party by the money question. They
ought not. therefore, begrudge us the
satisfaction that we find in the fact
that unexpected conditions have re-
moved the cause Of our differences
and permitted us to present a united
front on present issues. The unlock
ed for and unprecedented increase in
the production of gold has brought a
victory to both the advocates Of gold
and the advocates Of bi-metallism-
the former keeping the gold standard
which they wanted and the latter Sc
curing the larger volume Of money for
which they contended. We who favor
Fergus County Democrat., 1906-09-04

and Norway each owns it's railroads.
but they have no trouble about inter-
state traffic. although their political
relations are somewhat strained The
ownership and operation Of the local
lines by the several state governments
Is not only feasible but it suits itself
to the conditions existing in the vari-
Gus states. In those states where the
people are responsible for a change.
the local lines can be purchased or new
lines be built at once. while private
ownership can continue in those states
In which the people still prefer private
ownership. Some states have been
more careful than others to prevent
the watering of stock, and in the ac-
Quiring Of roads each state can act ac-
cording to the situation which 1t has
to meet
Fergus County Democrat., 1906-09-04
SHOULD OWN RAILROADS.

Believing. however, that the opera
ton Of all the railroads by the federal
government would result in central
ization that would all but be along
state lines. I prefer only to see the
trunk lines operated by the several
state government Some have opposed
this dual ownership as impracticable,
but investigation has convinced me-
that 1t Is entirely practicable. Nearly
all the railroads Of Germany are owned
by the several states; the empire not
even owning the trunk lines, and yet
the Interstate traffic is in no wise OBJ
structed. In travelling from Constan-
tnople to Vienna one passes through
Turkey, Bulgaria, Servia, Hungary
and part Of Austria. without a
change Of cars, and yet each country
operates and owns It's own roads and
different languages are spoken on the
different divisions OF the line. Sweden
Fergus County Democrat., 1906-09-04

bi-metallism are satisfied with theirs.
And we can invite them to a contest
OF zeal and endurance in the effort to
the people, to secure their rights
which have been gradually taken from
them by the trusts.
The Investigations which have been
in progress during the past year have
disclosed the business methods of
those who a few years ago resented
any inspection Of their schemes and
mid their rascality under high soul:d-
ing phrases. These investigations
pave also disclosed the source Of en-
ormous campaign funds which have
peen used to debauch elections and
corrupt the ballot
The people see now what they should
have seen before, namely, that no par
ty can exterminate the trusts so long
as 1t owes its present success to cam
paign contributions secured from the
trusts. The great corporations do not
contribute their money to any party
except for immunity expressly implied.
The president has recommended legis-
lation on this subject, but so far his
party has failed to respond. No i'm
portant advance can be made until
this baneful influence is eliminated
and l hope that the democratic party
will not only challenge the republican
party to bring forward effective legis-
lation on this question, but will set an
example by refusing to receive cam.
paign contributions frim the corpora
tions and by opening the books so that
every contributor of any considerable
sum may be known to the public be-
fore the election. The great majority
Of corporations are engaged In legiti-
mate business and have nothing to
fear from hostile legislation and the
officers should not be permitted to use
money Of the stockholders to advance
their political opinions.
Fergus County Democrat., 1906-09-04
TARIFF REVISION NEEDED.

IANIFF REV ISIUN NEEDFD.
The tariff question is very closely
allied to the trust qpestion, and the
resolution which the trusts can prac.
tice.
Free trade would not necessarily
make a trust impossible, still 1t is
probable that very few establishments
would dare to enter into the trusts II
the president were empowered to put
on the free list articles competing with
those controlled by the trusts. While
shall take occasion at an early day
to consider the tariff revision more at
Fergus County Democrat., 1906-09-04

Last winter before leaving for the
coast. left a small lock box with
some one. but have forgotten who tt
Is. Will the person having same kind
ly notify me. W. A. Shaules
Fergus County Democrat., 1906-09-04

Wait for Sorosis Shoes. Lehman's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-22
tate of John G. Peene

|OF VERMONT, In Probate Court,
OF ORLEANS, IS. held at the Probate
Il him and tor said District, on the 18th
January, A. D., 1906, present, Hon II
he'd. JLt ge, a copy OF the last will
Itament of John O.. Peene, late OF
in the County of Westchester. and
fNew York, d ceased, duly proved and
lin tn Surrogate Court for the County
leicester, aforesaid, ano~of the Pro-
Areoi being presented to the court
IN the same instrument may be al
4 this State. as the last will and tesla
the said deceased, and that said copy
filed and recorded in the Probate
b the District of Orleans aforesaid,
IN TO the statute in such case made
Aided: 1t hereby ordered that al
roncerned be notified to appear be-
court at session thereof to be
ID the Probate Office in said Newport
81 day of January, A. d. 1906 and
khe allowance of the said instrument
filing and recording OF the copy oil
and the Probate thereof, as afore
ev see cause, for which purpose IL is
rdereu that copy of the record OF
he published three we ks success
|Ahe Orleans County Mo itor. news
4nfed az Barton in this State, ail
fhlications shall be previous to the
Aappointed for said be ring
Il e ALFRED, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-22
ate of Reuben C Smith,

'bF VERMONT In Probate Court,
DtsrRrCr. IS. held st Newport, in
Itrlct, or tbs 18TH day of January
i n. Ho'brook, Executor Of the last
Testament of Reuben g. smith, late
h, in said district, deceased, makes
ION for license to convey OF the real
said dec ased representing that at
. OF the decsse Of said t. ator be was
written contr- CT with Nill am p.
Z. Smith ana Charles W. smith,
hsvu ,ugton in said District, 70 convey
mon the per ormance II certain
Re therein named on tn part OF sald
Smith. Mary E. Smith and Charles
|. cretsin real estate, situated 10 said
sgton. and described as foDOws:-
q saac Seavey farm, so called and
: same premises conveyed 10 said
~ los ph Barle { Marcn attn, lS77.
d wr ten contract Is duly T. corded
rowuicgton Town Cierk's once.
IL william p. smith, Mary & Smith,
- w. smith have already Ler I'm ed
4ata conditions in said {. ntTact and
eaav to perform the remaining con-
herein upoD the delivery 10 them OF
bd v. i'd deed, as Is provided Tor ia
FORE. your petitioner IRA 5 that
n will grant hin license 20 convey
ices as prov ,de5 ia said CO. trAci,
kovldeo by the Vermont Statutes ia
.es. Whereupo' II is ordered bg
III. that raid application b referred
onthereof. to be held AZ the Prchat .
Newport. oa the 3lst day OF January
forhesring aud decision thereo =
further ordered that notice ereoi
10 all persons intert sted BY publics.
Z same three weeks SUCCESSFULLY IN
Us County Monitor. q newspaper
Al said Barton previous 10 said
ointedfor hearing, that they may
~ said time and place, and show
any theymay have, why said lie, rs
81 be granted
C5urt. Attest
r. 4. ALFRED, judge
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-22

CONTINUED ON SIXTH PAGE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-22
The Practical PouItryman.

The practical poultryman of today
studies the Poultry Food prDblem with
as great care as the practical farmer
does the question of fertilizers. He
has found that it is profitable to do so
He bends all his energies toward Undue.
ing his hens to do their best work when
eggs are highest. That GeorgeAF. Tan.
ner Of Springfield, VT, has given care.
full attention to the matter of food for
his hens is evident. He writes the
manufacturer: Il believe that it's not
only necessary to feed Pages Perfect.
ed Poultry Food in winter and the
Noting season, but all the year round,
although in smaller quantities in The
summer months. I have never fed So
much before as this season and have
never had hens lay so well''
Any one sending his address on i
postal card to c. S. Page, Hyde PARK.
Vt, and mentioning this paper, will re-
ceive by mail, free, postpaid, a. sampIe
package of Pages Perfected Poultrv
Food" H.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-22
PENSIONERS NOTICE.
tie of LAWRENCE G. Uric.

having been appointed
honorable Probate Court for the Dis
orleans, Commissioners, to recetvs,
|, and adjust all claims and demands
prsons against the estate of Lawrence
late Of Craftsbury in said distric',
b, and ali claims exhibited in onsel
hereby give notice that we will meet
lie purposes aforesaid. at the
erks Office in Craftsbury. Vermont. on
i day OF February and 9Th day of June
m one o'clock p. m. until foar O'Clock
3ch OF said DAYS, and that sir months
lie sth day OF December AID 1905 Is the
klted by said Court for said credit ors
bat tn eir claims to us for examination
bwance.
at Craftsbury, VT. this 9th dly Of
br A. D.. 1905.
n. S evens, Commissioners
Williams,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-22
ARM FOR SALE.

Loren B. Going farm, one-half
ON neutrality-suspicious., on the
} Bloomington. The farm con-
$50 acres of nice level land and
|of the best farms in Browning
|unning water at barn and house.
sugar orchard of 1000 trees,
located. This farm is capable
lying 20 cows and team, and
q sold to close estate.
A. d. MATHEWS, Admir-,
Barton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-22

e are Tots of different kinds of
I goods on the market--some
~ some bad. The following let
n q. 4. Thorpe. North Haven,
|Miii undoubtedly aid the mex
d buyer In making a proper
vi this class of goods: y have
FACES Perfected Poultry Food
ter and will say 1t is the best
p the market for laying hens. I
certainly continue to use it. 1
|old over three hundred pounds
ready. Those who have used it
, be satisfied with it's results.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-22
FOR SAKE

ng machine and G7soIipe En-
|fg. by the HID RELIABLE FIRM
y. GRAY & SON, and as / am
Z after the interest of the above
byone in need of the above goods
we'll to write or phone me and
|ry and please you.
Local Agents, in this
w. If at any time
10 of any help to You just call on
y time is yours. d. L. GRAPES,
f. VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-22
WstTys SAos G1Fw<a
(r Piiees Burns, Sores.

bl dyspepsia GussG
fgSSts what you cat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-31

A R A Laudon. municipal court costs. 1900.
Michael Wagner constable fees state VS. BOlen -.
NV Peterson, jurors fees state VS. Chas SchaVe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-31
PRINTING AND STATIONERY.

g Tuttle, stationery for ofices..s $50
Welles. stationery Tor omces 20.5O
e.,.lion ballots. 80. .............. 1870
Same, off1c1al publishing. $780,. 1850
G r futile publishing delinquent
tax list and three hfthS of coun-
ty printing 1905. .......... 344.7O
M Welles. stationery for Offices: 24.25
Aiken & Schmahl, stationery and
blanks. .................. 41.8s
Vesta Censor, stationery tor treas ATS
A M Welles. stationery and blanks 22,00
Aiken s. Schmahl, stationery,
blanks and blank books ....,.... 1880
Same stationery and blanks $3.50. 4425
A M Welles, stationery for Offices. 1900
Total. S81113
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-31
LIGHTING, FUEL AND WATER.

coal AFT for court house and jail. LAG. 10
City of Redwood Falls, water for
court house and jail $3.50. 24.45
A. c. Burmeister, lighting court
City of Redwood Falls, water for
court house and Jail. 1896
g. W. Smith, l cord of wood for
Ne cosl for court house and ial... 1880
si eos al for iaii ,... . N'o 49, 1918
coal for iaii. ...........'......... $40
o, Court IT house and i Elil "a.e 80 400
Redwood Farmers Elevator Co..
coal for Jail. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1880
Total 5 72o.6s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-31
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
REDWOOD COUNTY. MINNESOTA
Fiscal Year Ending December 80. 1905.
l Year Ending December 50, 1905.
Continued from third page.)
MUNICIPAL AND JUSTICE COURTS.

s!s:ss Ts;S Il: IS: 81:
S@ SFsySEsasss l1S
f. FAB BEf TfeTsdn
S S Hss sss9aa!a :Sss'tss* tSs
SSs@s Ss5Es s.S5 is ;s a ss. s! Sssgs
e. rs; S; IS ss $ss
r. III " IL: s r yss and
ER bss ss ssef fees state ''' Norton
S gos 5o easFe wit fees
la ao d9nf 5aa fees s i 55s5
.s 1 Is Msfpy 1 $s
Hs 5u se dss j ssa fees s @
z Psd Bsn s 5 o Is na5sa y" 1 S7
55ss{ s.: :,s,s s,sss4s
81 81 House. fees state IS 5 5se
US s: ss 9 'as% 81, siS
MS 's&'' ' IS e s!$: ,$ $$
s ss$:5 . ssass e; s.
IS f;SSS nss 5;ss .ss1; ss:,s " s sS
s5 ss IS :;s; : IS
s$s f's S ' state vs. S s}sss 5$$}S
sE E$H: ss s s: ITS Y. ::::' az E5s
AR EaSdo 2u %ani ts 5 5s5ss
S$ S ZEE Ss Isl sss's vs. ''$' IS
Sf5ss; CON-: f s: state ss Ks
$SS :s;ss sef s!isass;: 2
Ut rs; s,. ss4 s.rl
s faank Posi- Just fees state VS. John Doe
John Bs sPao Just u fes st Sss cs @
n sTol@sn dep ~
AK munic s s73s
Total MINIMUM. 49,. -. -. ...... ..... s68s.e7
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-31

c Everett, deputy clerk of
court 9dayS April term ........ 27.OO
M Tolman, bailif 8 days April
Harry ar y clark, iboaiiif days, April
G Dollif. attorneys fees state
VS. Lavery 4o.oo
Hitchcock & Co., medicine for
G P p GIBSON medical services for ~
w Philbrick & Co., supplies for
i2il 100
Aane & Thune, clothing for pris-
c P Gibson, medical services for
prisoners 7.5O
] Hartwick. justice fees day and
80 miles drawing jury.......... o.oo
A G Dolliff. costs Redwood county
vs. Dickinson. .. 14.1O
Jos Fountain. meals for jurors $50
H M Hitchcock s. CO.. medicine
for prisoners. LOU
F G Hubbard & Co., clothing for
prisoners II.0U
Beach, bailiff day November
term .................... o.tU
v Everett. deputy clerk of court
i Is days Nov. term.............. 1900
M Albeit, bailiff 10 days Nov.
term OI.UO
Fl E Clark. bailiff 2 days Novem-
Der term. Observation-Disclosures. 600
M Tolmau, bailif Is days Nov.
term. 4C.UO
o Dornberg.1 deputy clerk of
court 15 days Nov term. ....... $500
A c Dolliff. attorneys fees state
VS. Krouse. ................. 1000
Total. s6o5.03
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-31

JAIL AND MISCELLANEOUS COURT Ex-
PENSES.
o P Erickson sherif's fees per-
sonal property tax citation. : $40
for prisoners. ~ 49,. a.s5
Same Observation-Disclosures. $50
p sioner's fees. 49, ........ 200
6 vs. $ Ribbard d. -. 5000
state e vs. aS Miller ................ 5000
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., e ADoe..' oa soee
state VS. a Thomas. ................. 5000
e court 8 DAYS April ter m .......... a7.oe
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-31
CORONER'S INOUESrS

F BickfOrd, cOroner's fees inc
unknown man at Morgan.. S18.4
Same. coroner's fees inc unknown
man at vesta ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 95
M Tolman. livery. ing unknown
man at Morgan. .............. 80
F Aldrich, coroner's fees inc
Julius Kruger. 14.S
j L Adams. MD, autopsy unknown
man at Morgan. Observation-Disclosures. 60
Nj Tolman, conSt fees inc I'M
known man at Morgan. ......... 80
F Aldrich, coroners fees inq
Mrs Olson .............. 1O.4
Same. coroner's fees inq James
Hacker. .................... 7.6
Same, cor fees inq Hazel Welter.. SO
Same, cor fees inq j Rewerts... SO
Same, cor fees ing M Kissick.... lis
Total. ...-.............. 5000
WOLF BOUNTY.
FL Post, cubwolves ... $50
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-09
Wins Back His Wife.

Des Meines, Aug. 2. Rev. l.. W.
Nine is enjoined by the courts from
calling upon or seeing his young wife
but Notwithstanding the injunction,
the wife is the minister constant at
tendant, and the sheriff and his dep
uty, though feeling that the iujunc-
ton may have been violated, are in a
position to do nothing far the minis
ter is lying i'll, racked by nervous
disease which was caused by the ac-
ton of his wife, in attempting to
procure divorce. He has made
no effort TO see his wife but the lat
ter has come to him aud the two have
been very happy together.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-09
MURDERERS CONFESS
HORRIBLE CRIME
Servant and Her ParamOur Deliberately
Planned he Murder.

Barbour.yille Ky, Aug. Mrs.
Martha Broughton, wife Of Joseph
Broughton residing on Fishing creek
10 this county, two miles from this
city, was mysteriously murdered al
her home Thursday night, her throat
being horribly sla,hed and and the
head almost completely severed from
her body The husband of the muir
dered woman is employed at the col
lery of the Hughes Jellico Coal
company, in this county, and was at
the mines when the murder was com
mitted. The body was found Fri
day morning short distance from
the house, aud near the creek, where
1t is supposed the woman either wan
dered after being wounded OF she was
carried there by the guilty person as
evidences Of a hard struggle were
found in the house, in one room Of
which the floors and wall were cover
ed with blood.
A negro woman by the name Of
Jones early Friday morning reported
the finding OF the body to james II.
Goodin, who is the murdered womans
foster father, and this Jones woman
had been living with the murdered
woman for some time. She was later
arrested aud is being held awaiting
developments. A basket containing
s,me of her clothing was found near
the scene of the crime and upon be-
ing examined it was found to be very
bloody.
1t is known that Mrs. Broughton
had more than $l00in money, a gold
watch aud other pieces of jewelry,
in the house and these are missing.
Capt V. G. Mullikau Of Wilmore
Ky, has been teleg raphed for, and
is expected to arrive today with his
string of bloodhounds, which will
be Immediately taken to the scene Of
the crime.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-09
Children In Pain

Never cry as do children who are suf-
fering frem hunger. Such is the
cause of all baby's who cry. and are
treated for sickness, when they re-
ally are suffering from hunger. This
is caused from their food not being
assimuated but devoured by worms.
A few doses Of Whites Cream Yer
mifuge will cause them to cease cry
ing and begin to thrive at once; give
il a trial. At Woods 4 0rme's.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-09
Unnecessary Expense.

Acute attacks Of collie and diarrhea
come on without warning and quick
relief must be obtained. There is
no necessity Of incurring the ex-
Pense Of physicians services in
such a case il Chamberlain Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is at
hand. A dose OF this remedy will
relieve the patient before a doctor
could arrive 1t has never been
known to fail, even 10 the most Sc
we're and dangerous eases. and no
family should be without il. For
sale by Woods * Orme. the leading
druggists in western kentucky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-09
Why Fret and Worry

When your child has a severe cold?
You need not fear pneumonia or 9th
er pulmonary diseases. Keep sup
piled with Ballard Horehound Syr-
up, a positive cure for colds, coughs,
whooping cough and bronchitis. Mrs
Hall Of Sioux Falls, :. D., writes;
Il have used your wonderful Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup on my chill
dren for five wears. It's results have
been wonderful" For sale by Woods
q Orme.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-09

He neglected to tal kFoley's f@
ney cure at the first US of kidney
trouble, hoping.it woskAear away,
and he was soon victim q Rright's
Disease. There is danger ia delay,
but if FOley's Kidney cure sken,
at once the symptoms win disapp A.,
the kidneys are strengthened and ~
are soon sound and well. A. r. BASE
of Morgantown. Ind, had to get up
ten or twelves times in the night and
had severe backache, and pains in
the kidneys, and was cured NJ Foleys
Kidney Cure. At Woods &Oyme' s.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-09
Dirty Eating Houses Found.

Chicago, Aug. I'm the seconc
days investigation Of the restaurant.
by the city health department not
only were filthy kitchens and ice box
es found Friday but building at 5O7
State street, occupied by G. F. Cra-
ley, was found unfit for restaurant
purposes and the city building de-
partment will be ordered to have il
vacated. Several restaurants on west
Madison street, including some Gimp
suey places, were found IN filthy con-
dition.
The downtown restaurants were
pronounced models of cleanliness.
by Sol Van Praag, who spent hi,
time inspecting them.
In a raid on the fish market in the
Maxwell and Jefferson street places,
Nsh Inspector John Ahern and four
assistants condemned more than -, |
200 pounds of fish, seven crates of |
pears, several dozen crates Of peach
Is and load of watermelons. 1t
vas a successful raid and doubtless
prevented much sickness.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-09
Begin 0-HOur Prosecutions

Washington, Aug. I'm I'll "a st
prosecutions in the Districtpf I
lumbia, for violations of the .hf3
law on government works werep 2l
here Saturday when United StsT(
Attorney Baker filed in the police
court three informations against the
Penn Bridge company, and also two
against the District Construction
company. The penalty of conviction
is 81 600 fine and six months impr-
sonment, or both, in the discretion Of
the court. The cases will come mp
for hearing Monday.