davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-30

10 perfect the postal service the government
should own and operate the general telegraph
and telephone systems and provide parcels
post
AS to those trusts and monopolies which
are not public utilities natural monopo-
lies we demand that those special privileges
which they now enjoy and which alone en-
able them to exist should be Immediately
withdrawn.
Corporations being the creatures of gov
eminent should be subjected to such gov
ernmental regulation and control az 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 privilege
granted.
We demand that Congress shall enact
general law uniformly regulating the pow
and duties Of all incorporated companies
doing interstate business.
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.
We recommend federal statute that will
recognize the principle Of the initiative and
referendum, and thereby restore to the vot-
ers the right to instruct their national rep
resentatives.
Savings Banks.
We demand that postal savings banks be
established by the government for the safe
deposit of the savings Of the people.
Labor.
We believe in the right Of those who labor
to organize for their mutual protection and
benefit, and pledge the efforts Of the Peoples
party to preserve this right inviolate.
We condemn the recent attempt to des-
troy the power Of trades unions through the
unjust use of Federal injunction, substituting
government by injunction for free government.
We favor the enactment of legislation
looking to the improvement of conditions for
wage-earners.
We demand the abolition Of child labor in
factories and mines, and the suppression of
sweatshops.
We oppose the use of convict labor in COM
petition with free labor.
We demand the exclusion from American
shores Of foreign pauper labor imported to
beat down the wages of intelligent American
workingmen.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-30
adopted at the National Convention held
at St. Louis, April and 3, 1908)
Preamble.

The Peoples party of the United States in
convention assembled at St. Louis, Missouri,
this End. day Of April, 1908, with increased
confidence in its contentious, reaffrms the
declarations made by it's national convention
at Omaha.
The adononition of Washington's fare
we'll; the state papers Of Jefferson and the
words Of Lincoln are the teachings Of our
greatest apostles of human rights and po-
htical liberty. There has been departure
from the teachings Of these great patriots
during recent administrations. The gov
eminent has been controlled so as to place
the rights Of property above the rights Of
humanity and has brought the country to a
condition that is full Of danger for our ma
tiona well-being. Financial combinations
have had too much power Congress and
too much influence with the administrative
departments Of the government.
Prerogatives of government have been I'M
wisely and often corruptly surrendered to
corporate monopoly and aggregations of
predatory wealth. The supreme duty of the
hour is for the people to insist that these
functions of government be exercised in
their own interests. Not the giver Of the
thirty pieces Of silver has been condemn
ed, but the "Judas'' that received them,
execrated through the ages; the sycophants
OF. monopoly deserve no better fate.
Money.
The issuance of money is function Of
government and should not be delegated to
corporations or individuals. The constitu-
ton gives Congress alone the power to issue
money and regulate the value thereof We
therefore demand that all money shall be
issued by the government direct to the people
without the Intervention of banks and shall
be full legal tender for all debts, public
and private, and in quantity sufficient to
supply the needs Of the country.
The issue and distribution Of full legal
tender money from the Treasury shall not
be through private banks, preferred or other
wise, but direct to the people without in
terest for the construction and purchase Of
Federal and internal improvements, utilities
and employment Of labor.
Land
The public domain is the sacred heritage
Of all the people and should be held for
homesteads for actual settlers only. Alien
ownership should be forbidden, and lands
now held by aliens or by corporations who
have violated the conditions of their grants
should be restored to the public domain.
Trusts And Monopoly.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-04-24

gu@s! q Vol. %, 100 @porom oct iua no? Oct
= F9 'l9e Dig oct ioa uo, iom Ser itoor Sen gamle
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-12
D. BERNARD, v. S.

VETERINARY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Has practiced nineteen years in Warren.
WARREN, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-12
FOX SLAB: Cook stove just as
good as new. 81. 1. Golden.
Nov. s. 8.
iiNQIlCE OF. MORTGAGE FORE

IsNOIlCE S)E'xs M()RI(1AGE#5 FORE
CLOSURE SAL Il. : -. :, Is
Default having been made IA the
conditions OF that certain mortgage
duly executed and delivered IL
Michael Paluszynski and Josefa
Paluszvnsk1. his wife, mortpapors.
to De Nederland acknowledgements
HyDothee kbank, The II etherlands
American Mortgage Bank. 81
Utthuizen. the Netherlands. morris
RaQee. bearing date the lst day Of
March A.. d. 1905. and with the
power OF sale therein CONTAINED.
duly recorded In the Office Of the
REGISTER OF Deeds In and for the
County Of Marshall and State Of
Minnesota. on the 18th day Of "a bril-
a. ID. 1905, at 900 o clock q. nc. ia
book ~ OF MORTGAGES. on page 81:
and
Whereas. 1t is provided in. and nv
the terms of said mortgage that So
default be made in any Of the terms
and conditions thereof. the said
mOrtQ age6 or holder OF said mort
gage might declare the whole princi-
pal sum OF said mortgage due and
PAYABLE: and n.
Whereas. Under the terms and
conditions Of said mortgage and the
power of sale therein contained the
said morrgagee and holder of said
mortgage has duly elected and here
bv does elect to declare and does
hereby declare the whole principal
sum OF said mortgage due and paw
able at the date of this notice !: and \
Whereas. There is actually due
and claimed to be due and nayahln
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-12
SWEDEN.

Large quantities of honey were
produced in Sweden last summer.
About 500 men are voorhees, Ia
Malmo. One-third Of them are COM
mon laborers.
The street railway employees in
Gothenberg ask for shorter hours,
more holidays and higher wages.
About twenty Jewish students at
the University of Lund are about to
organize themselves into a society.
The music band Of the hussar regi
ment Of the crown prince may come
to America to give a series Of CON
certs. 81; d
The English government keeps .
special courier to. carry its COM
munications thru Sweden. He re-
ceives the government mails on the
steamers at Gothenburg and takes
them once a week to the British lega-
ton at Stockholm.
The railway department has re-
solved to put up telephone apparatus
In all houses occupied by depot agents
and watchmen along the state rail.
way lines Of Sweden.
All Of the IS sleeping cars which
will be needed for the sWedish-Ger-
man car ferry line have been ordered
Ia Sweden, and they will cost about
Ga. 900 each.
"a stone with unique inscrip tiona
has been found Ct Nas I1ahal pariah,
supposed to- ~ the drst monument q
|itsshind found az I9llsla
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-12
kucti0n Sale.

s S'AOAA SJ1S1N
will sell g public auction, on my
farm. miles north east from War.
rem. on the Great Eastern road. on
SATURDAY., Nov. commencing at
30 O'Clock. four work horses. / colt, q
mich cows. and lot Of Young
cattle. farm machinery and house
hold goods. John Steinkonf
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-12
IcEL

A pagan temple has been found
IN the northern part Of Iceland 1t
is very large. about $50 feet long AT
one end was an extension where the
sacrifices took place. The audience
room is lis feet long. Remains of
benches around the walls are plainly
visible. In the middle Of the hall is
the fireplace, where a pile of bones,
stone hammers, etc, were found. The
temple is supposed to date from the
year 1000.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-12
NEWS FROM SCANDINAVIA
Principal Events That Have Trans-
pired il the Old Countries
Within 1 Week or So.

It actually looks as IL there Is to be
en- end to the controversy between
Sweden and Norway about the bound
ary line between the two countries
across the strip Of shallow water at
me southern terminus Of the line.
me governments Of the two coun-
tries have agreed to elect the follow
Ing as COMMITTEES Of arbitration to
NJ the line: J. A. Loen, former minis
ter Of Justice Of Holland and member
OF the general states; F. v. N. BEECH
man, Judge Of the superior court Of
Trondhjem, Norway, and K. H. L..
Hammarskjold, governor Of Upsala-
Ian. Sweden.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-12


northwest passage, has planned new
exploit forSthe polar regions next year.
He will then try to reach the north
pole by adopting Fridtjof Nansen's
plan Of drifting northward on the Arc
tic current . He will. however, choose
more easterly starting point than
Nansen did, probably because he fears
the too close proximity OF Boring
strait. It is not impro bable that Nam
sens old ship, the Fran. will be used
on this expedition. s.aa
IA liberal church convention was
held few days ago in the Johannes
church, Kristiania. Rev. Christopher
Bruun, the pastor Of this church, was
badly worsted ina debate. He branded
Rev. Carl Konow as interruptions
and dishonest" because he still serves
an orthodox state church congrega-
ton altho he no longer breaches the
doctrines to which he Is pledged by
his ordination oath. But at the same
time Rev. Bruun admitted that he
does not himself believe IL the damna-
ton Of infants who are not baptized.
Prof. Oscar Jaeger retorted that ac-
lcording to this reasoning. Rev. Bruun
is also .tunscrupulous and dishonest
because he is preacher in the state
lchurch althe he discards article TX
OF the Augsburg creed. to which he IS
pledged BY his ordination oath, and
(which declares that unbaptized in
lafants must be damned.
The steamer olgefonden which
sank 8. few weeks ago, will not be
raised. The hull Is to! be broken up
BY means of dynamite, and the most
valuable parts taken up at once. The
number Of dead bodies found was 26
The cabinet has granted permission
Ito Dr. Adolf Gnnde rsens Wisconsin,
Ito buy farm N Grue, Hedemarken
for $81. Dr. Gundersen already owns
Iseveral thousand acres Of timber land
81 tho same neigh rhOod
Free school books md stationery
| - puptl.
MI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-12
DENMARK.

DENMARK.
a Danish expedition has gone to
Greenland to put the 10000 Eskimos,
who live on the southwest coast, in.
the way of earning better living. It
is hoped to open new branches OF In
dustry for them. .5
King Frederick has honored G. H.
Hansen, who recently resigned the
Danish consulship in Chicago, with
the order of Dannebrogsmand. This
honor is regarded as unusual and as
showing that his good work for his
countrymen in many quarters of the
globe is appreciated. His. successor,
George Bech, is looked upon as an
able young man.
Court Marshal Count Moltke sud-
denly retired from his prominent posi-
ton at the court. Politiken claims
that his retirement is not purely
voluntary. The count is strongly in
sympathy with the work of the inner
missions, and he recently attended a
mission meeting where an address,
was made by Miss Esch, lady who
recently wrote som ething objection
able about the social life at the court
and in the higher circles of the army.
She was challenged to prove her as
sertions, and she promptly said she
Would do so. Then the whole matter
was dropped, leaving the court and
the army In a duDioua- light. The
enemies of Count Moltke explained
this at the court, and OF went his
political head.
Athens, Oct. 31.-Many congratula-
lions have been received by George \.
in recognition Of the fact that today
he rounded out forty-five years as
king of Greece. Born Danish prince,
son of the late King Christian TX, his
majesty spent his early years in the
Danish navy. The national assembly
proclaimed him king of the Hellenes
on March 80, 1863 He was then II
years old, having been born on Dec.
"a, 1845. On Oct. 80 of the same year,
he arrived in Athens, and on the fol-
lowing day he took the oath and
mounted the throne. Next to Kaiser
Franz Joseph of Austria he is the
Oldest of the sovereigns of Europe.
He enjoys excellent health, fact
which he ascribes to the regularity of
his habits. He invariably rises early
in the morning and works alone. At
$50 he takes tea and coffee with
| Queen Olga. He then receives his
ministers and deputies, and the per-
sons entered on the visiting book for
a private audience At 80 he break
fasts with all the royal family After
this repast he again works for an
hour or two. He then goes out for a
drive or walk. Dinner is served at
8 o'ctock, and the company comprises
the members OF the royal family, the
dignitaries Of the palace, and some
private friends. The king goes out
very rarely at night, unless it be to
the theater or to the fetes given by
the representatives Of foreign powers.
He prefers to pass the evening with
his family. .:..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-12
.AAlltI WAS
CANDY KID
Won From Candy Boy,
10 To 5 Fayorite, By
Good Margin

Mallet, the brown polo pony, was
the candy kid yesterday afternoon at
Kapiolani Park Notwithstanding the
presence of Candy Boy. The ponies
were matched for three-eighths of a
mile, and Candy Boy was redhot
favorite in the betting. The race was
the second between these two horses,
the former being won last Saturday
by several lengths by Candy Boy.
This meeting, however, was not con-
sidercd satisfactory on account of the
fact that the ponies did not get OF
together. Candy Boy had all the bet
ter of the start in the first race.
1t was different yesterday, how
ever. Angus McPhee, the champion
roper of the world, than whom a
squarer man never lived nor better
when It comes TO handling horses, got
the ponies off with perfect flying
start. From the finish line looking
across the field, it did not seem as II
there was foot of difference be-
'NtNh lllt WV lhNtlo "hNh NhNg
passed MAC"
The grey drew the pole, but wasn't
able to hold his own very long. NAL
let, carrying an S5-pound jockey,
shot out and took the inside and the
lead before the turn was half made
From that time on II was picking for
the polo-trained animal. Candy Boy
pounded along about a length behind
until the finish, not gaining an inch,
and at the finish tho bay had widenod
the gap to a length and half
The race was satisfactory in every
| respect. No kicks were registered,
and those who had piece of money
on the grey put It down in their lit
tie book under the heading PROFIT
and LOss--mostly loss" Mallet was
ridden In good style by Henry Lewis,
So pounds, and Joe Pulawa, weighing
1873 pounds, took care of the grey.
Candy BOY was the favorite in the
betting, generally at odds of 10 to s,
though number picked up some
| easy money at 2 to |.
Angus MePhee did the starting
stunt, and the judges of the race were
Eben Low, A. T. II. Jackson, and DR..
Pottie. l.. II. Lewis was on hand to
back his pony, and he didn't ask for
odds, either.
Mallct is matched to race Candy
BOY again Saturday afternoon, but
thirty minutes before this race is
pulled off the polo pony will take on
indigo Candy Boy and Mallet each
have win to their credit, and this
third race Saturday will probably
tell the story.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-12
Alec Lyle Will
Be Captain OF
Yacht Hawaii

ALEC" Lyle will captain the yacht
Hawaii when she makes the 2100-
mile race across the Pacific. This
was SO decided at meeting OF the
Trans-Paciflc Yacht Committee held
last night at the Commercial Club.
Those present at the meeting were
Commodore Cooper, Secretary McIner-
ny, c. r. Wilder. and James A. Lyle.
II is gratifying to a great many
people that ALEC" will be in charge
of the trim little craft in her race for
championship honors. He deserves it.
lie has worked hard, without thought
of compensation, ever since the idea
of building the yacht was preached.
He has built the yacht, and there is
not the slightest detail that he has
not given his personal attention to.
He knows the boat, and he loves her
as the creation of his own skill. lie
is good man to have in charge OF
the yacht.
II was reported at the meeting last
night that the sum of $4,000 was still
needed in order to complete the
yacht. The subscriptions still out
standing amount to about $500.
Captain Lyle says that as soon as
the mast and spars arrive and a few
other needed articles are installed,
the boat will be launched and given
trial trips. The crew has not yet
been selected, but this matter will
probably be left in the hands of the
captain. He has a number of names
of applicants on his list now.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-12
GOOD Sat SALE

The interest shown by tho people
pf Honolulu in the coming of the Lii.
putlans is source of great gratiHca.
ton to Mr.. Pollard, who is here max.
ing arrangements for their engage.
ment in this city. The great demand
for seats this morning indicates q
most successful season.
Honolulu people are keenly appre.
Ciative Of real art and the memory of
the former visit of these Little People
rome five years ago, is still fresh to
those who were privileged to hear
them. Those who have rot actually
seen the mhave heard of their the.
ntrlcal triumphs, for they have a
worldwide reputation as real artists.
They have travelled and performed In
nearly every country in the world. and
have never failed to score decided
success.
The company will present, for the
first night, the pretty musical comedy,
"a Runaway Girl" at the Orpheum
theatere. Tho first performance will
be held on Saturday night, March nth,
unless the Nippon Maru brings the
tiny actors to our shores today. In
that case. the initial performance will
take place tomorrow night.
During their stay, the company will
present "a Runaway Girl" The Toy.
maker" "Floradora, THE Belle of
New York" THE Geisha,' The Mi,
kado" ana Mother Goose"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-12

The Y. NJ. c. A. field and track
team met last night and elected +. A.
bechert captain.
The team will be composed of the
following men:
1-F. A. Bechert, 4iO yards, $50
yards, mile.
&c. d. Melvin. $50 yards, mile.
3-Jno. Carey, 22O yards, 4iO
yards, $50 yards.
&c. Hum, $50 yards, mile.
Geo. Warren, 100 yards hurdle.
nigh jump.
Crank Warren, pole vault, high
Jump.
"A. Delanua, pole vault, high
Jump.
S--Jno. Kea, pole vault, high
Jump.
9-R Venhuizen, hammer, shot.
1O-Clifton Tracy, hammer, shot.
11--Geo. Ewallko, hammer, shot.
12-J. Cockburn, hurdles. q.
&c. ID. Medcalf, hammer, shot.
14-John C. Lo and John Woo,
who have pledged themselves to be
members of the team in case the C..
A. c. do not enter a team.
The relay team will be composed
of Bcchert, Carey, Jno. 10, J. Kca,
{. HUM and G. Melvin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-12
MEETING TONIGHT
IS IMPORTANT
Will Decide Protest OF
KsaiaS In Sundays
Game

Honolulu, 7. H., March s, 1908.
To the Hon. President, A. X. Vicrra,
Kalanianaole Baseball League,
Honolulu, oahu.
Slr:-The undersigned, your hum
BILE servants, respectfully file this
protest against the championship
game played at the Aala Park dia-
mond last Sunday, March s, 1908,
between the Kaala A. c. Jr. and the
Chinese A. c. Jr.
The principal grounds that wish
TO lay before you are the following:
LIST That c. A. c. Jrs. did not at
any time complete their eleventh in
ring according to the rules laid
down by Spauldlng, and adopted as
a guide by this, cur Kalanianaole
baseball League:
2nd. That during the last half OF
the eleventh inning Sing ChOng made
the tie run, and when J. Leong came
running home from third base to the
home plate by the overthrow of NJ.
Correa to Souza. the said J. Leong
was out by McCandlcss, who caught
the ball thrown by Souza;
3rd. That J. Leong was not cut at
the home plate and therefore the
winning run made by him, which
ought to have been called out, can
not be taken into consideration.
ith. That the ball was not dead
at the time Souza threw same over
to McCandless and put J. Leong out,
for II was in play all the time. ana
therefore the run made by the said
!. LcOng cannot be counted as legal
run:
9Th. That Sing ChonG bumped in
to Souza at the home plate, premedi-
iatedly and willrully, thus putting
Souza off his guard and missing ball;
Under these circumstances, | de-
sire that opportunity be granted me
and my colleague to full hearing up
on this protest, and will respectfully
abide by the ruling of the president,
regardless of where the AK may fall.
| have been compelled to do this
because contend that the league as
a whole will appear again on the
diamond at some future time, and to
establish a precedent of this kind,
whore players endeayor to play the
| role of rewdy kind, will not meet
favor with the sporting fans of our
beloved city.
Hoping that you will grant us the
| opportunity in order that we may
make known to you our grounds in
support of this protest, | have the
J honor to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
CAPT. j. @. VIERRA.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-12
SpORTIVE SPLUR(ES

Commodore II. e. Cooper of the
Hawaii Yacht Club has offered tro-
ply cup to the Punahou baseball
player that has the best batting av-
GRACE at the end of the season.
The Royal Hawaiian Band will
play at Kapiolanl Park Sunday at
the opening of the Kapiolani Base
ball League season.
A number of 10-to-5 bets on the
race yesterday were registered with
Candy Boy the favorite. Mallet was
the real money-coiner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-12
O[D-TIME PLAYERS WILL
Be ALLOWED TO enter GAMI

Nearly every evening the teams of
the Riverside Baseball League, which
will open its season in the latter part
of next month, may be seen practic-
ing at Aala Park. This years con-
test for the trophy of this league will
be warm one, every club in the
League now signing up players. II is
proposed to permit players of the Sc
Nor and Winter Leagues, who played
ball three or four years ago, to play
this season, but those who have been
IN the game lately will be barred.
The committee, with Hon. S. p. Cor
rea as chairman, has already drafted
the constitution and bylaws of the
league and they will be presented at
the meeting on Sunday morning.
The teams to play this year are the
same as those OF last season and will
be made up of the following clubs:
Chinese A. c., Palama A. c., Chinese
Alohas, Japanese A. c., and the Ka-
ala A. c. A sum of at least $125 will
be subscribed by the five teams to de-
fray the expenses of the coming sea-
son for umpire, balls, etc. Outside
of this amount each club is required
to purchase its own uniforms, base
ball outfits, and other general ex-
penses necessary for a baseball team
1t is stated that at least 500 will be
spent each year by each club to car
ny out the games at Aala Park.
u u n
C. d, Medcalf who is down t.
sling the heavy weights for the Y
NJ. C. A. in their track and field meet
is an old college athlete, He played
on the Willamette University football
team during the years that 1t hel,
the Pacific Northwest championship
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-12

CAPT. j. @. VIERRA.