davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10

The Curtis Daughters will meet with
Miss Marion Smith, % Gamnctt street
1T $50, tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10

Miss Chick. chiropodist. Parlors %
Green St. makes a speciality Of mani
curing. pedicuring. shampooing and by
gienic treatment Of the SCALP and face.
Will treat patrons at their homes fore
Moons and evenings. Th. 2l5-b. -
"a Mar.2:eodtt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10
LOCAL MATTERS
journal Telephone Call, 1864.

tn" Murray Club will meet at IA
this evening, at the Universalist YES
try.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10

Miss Bertha McClench. teacher OF
piano q Weston street. Saturdays.
oct1eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10

4 r Gotchen is engaged II laEi,.s
III, 1n-. I'LL or the VickerE estate
I'LL. .uyrh eide of Western avenue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10

Don't forget the grand union ball ut
Manchester, Tuesday night. octlOd!t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10

French suggestion for preventing
automobilists from "scnrching" is Ia
forbid the use Of masks and goggles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10
Daily ksnnsbee JournaI

Cards Of Thanks, obituary notices, -.
olutions of respect, etc. win \.
charged at the rate OF ten cen,S -,
line. No charges less than seva,,,
five cents.
All advertising, announcements Of e..
tcrtainrnents, whose object /. ~.
riiSing Of money. viii be- charyaa ..
the rate of fifteen cents a line '
Advertising notices, news form. will !,
excluded from our local columns o.
cept such as refer to advertiser, ~
cupyins space in our advertIsjnv
columns, and will be run undar
separate head on one Of the H.,
pages.
Subscribers who fail to reca,va ),
Journal promptly Will confer -. 50
by notifying the office immedia,.J,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10

HOUSES IN AUGUSTA, VARYING
in price from $500 t. $1,000. Farms in Au-
5usta and elsewhere. Furnished cottage
at Squirrel Island Mrs {. S. Fo2g. 6
Summer Street june23dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10

FURNITURE, RANGE AND DISHES
at Runker's restaurant. 146 Water street.
Apply at once to r W SOule, the Hustler:
juneSdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10
/ WISH TO SELL MY FARM ON

shore of East Pond A good place for a
summer home or for summer resort
Shore lots for sale Write for description
TO George 7. Benson, Oakland. Me. r. F.
ID "a aug23do l-3ruOSt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10
LOCAL NOTICES.

Asthma relieved at once by Lung KurC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10

COKE AT 10 CENTS PER BUSHEL
at the Gas Works Mt. Vernon Avenue.
S6Dt2ndSw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10
A 1W0-caAIa BARBER SHO

thoroughly equipped in run I!n!l ool H.
proprietor lately drcrased rin 1r i inanore
~ ~ G airiGld Eiliagr, , MLi.e Mlrr.
= oeo' " Weeks, AZ iie'0 oct4ll0t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10

also one L. S. Cream Separator in good
condition K. NJ. Ptrcival. No. Augusta.
r. F. p. 7, or Ptrcival Bros, Water
street CITY Sept.yutf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-20
Falls Church and Vicinity.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, February 10, 1904.
he funeral of A. R. Jacobs, who died 1t
Fairfax Courthouse Wednesday of menin-
gifts, took place today from his late resi-
dence, Rev ]. c. Hawk conducting the
services Interment was in lakewood ceme-
terry at Fails Church. the members OF
Falls Church Lodge of Odd Fellows, OF
which he was a member, closing the serv-
ices at the grave with the ceremonials OF
the order The pallbearers were Messrs.
W. H. Nowlan, c. F. Newman. ]. III. Gar
retson, George ". Hawxhurst, T. o MARI
and Elmer Wrenn, all members of the
L. o O. F. lodge. Mr.. Jacobs was twice
married, his first wife being Miss Murphy
and his second Miss Emma Alder. who sur
wives him. He leaves eight children, four
sons and four daughters. He was native
of Loudoun county, movings to FAIRFAX
many years ago. ne served in the confed-
crate army, was town sergeant or Falls
Church two years and also served IN the
same capacity in the town of Fairfax. and
at the time of his death was deputy sheriff
of the county and jailer.
Mrs Margaret c. FAR. mother of the late
R. r. Farr. who was several years ago state
SUPERINTENDENT of public instruction, died
at her home. at Fairfax Courthouse. Thurs
day at the advanced age of eighty-four
Her death quickly followed and was the re-
suit of fall from The porch of her resi-
who resides at Bolton, Tex.
Mrs Lucy Mankin. wife Of Mr.. George
w. Mankn, died very suddenly at her resi-
dence on Broad street Wednesday night of
heart disease. ,5he had been In poor health
for some time. but her death was very
unexpected She had lived in Falls Church
for many years. moving here from Alexan-
iria She was lady of lovely character
and had host of friends. Besides hus-
band two sons I'd daughter survive her.
Under the law recently enacted by the
legislature Judge c. E. Nicol of the cir
court has appointed Messrs. J. d.
DeBell. B. F. Johnson and w NJ veale as
members of the county electoral board.
This board appoints the judges Of election
for all the precInc.s in the county Judge
Nicol has also appointed Mr. w T. Oliver
as bail commissioner. r. e. Thornton as
Jury commissioner and J. r. Blake as MEM
Der of the school electoral board. The first
term of the new circuit court for this coun-
ty will convene the third Monday in March.
Mrs Jane Galleher, who has been residing
on the Tracy farm, near here. has moved
into the house of Mrs. Eelis. West Falls
Church.
Mr. E. NJ Keplar OF the marine band.
Washington. d. c.. has rented and moves
In the house of DIR. Edgar Watkins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-20
ROLL OF HONOR PLACED.
Interesting Ceremony at Meeting Of
Spanish Var Auxiliary.


Spanish Var Auxiliary.
At a recent meeting of Mary A Babcock
Auxiliary to Henry A. Lawton Command.
S. w. w., the honor roll of the auxiliary,
which contains the names of the seven
members of the auxiliary who lost hus-
bands and sons during the recent war with
Spain. was placed upon the wall with much
ceremony
The roll is beautifully engrossed ana
framed in heavy block molding. The COM
piling of the roll is the work of Mrs. Mary
F. Case. the historian Of the auxiliary, who
was the treasurer of the Soldiers Rest
rooms during the war.
The honor roll will permit of additions al
members entitled to appear upon 1t enter
the auxiliary. The first one to go upon
the roll for 1904 Is Mrs. Cora Langworthy.
widow of Capt. Samuel Ransom Lang
worthy of the 35th United States Volun-
teers, who was with General Lawton in
the Philippines and who died at Balina4
February q, 1900.
Those whose names are upon the roll OF
holor, which bears two verses of the beau
tifuI poem beginning ION flames eternal
company ground" are as follows:
Mary A. Logan, mother of John A. Logan,
jr., major in the SD United States Infantry.
killed November II, 1899. at San Jacinto,
Island of Luzon, Philippine Islands
Mary c. Lawton, wife of Henry w. Law
ton. major general. killed December 10.
1899, at San Mateo. Philippine Islands.
Flora A. Lewis, mother of Louis Hoffman
Lewis, lieutenant Company E. 9th Infantry,
killed July L. 1893, at San Juan Hill. Sam
tiago, Cuba.
Ann Eliza Gridley, mother of Charles YER
non Gridley. captain United States flagship
Olympia died June g. 1898, at Kobe, ia
pan, result Of battle of Manila bay
Rose E. Ferree. mother of Newton H. Fer.
rec, sergeant Company K, LIST District OF
Columbia Volunteers, died August %, 1898,
at Camp Wikoff Montauk Point, L. 1.
Helen v. Mcleod. wife of William e. Nc
Leod sergeant Company A. 18th United
States Volunteer Infantry died September
T. $685. at Santiago, Cuba.
Grace D. WOODBURY.. wife of Frederick
Clark WOODBURY., hospital corps. died Sep
TENDER 20, 1898, at government hospital
transfer. Ponce. Porto Rico.
The auxiliary presented Lawton command
with a large silk flag and staff two years
ago. At the last meeting very pretty sill
yer plate. fully inscribed with dates and
names. was presented by the auxiliary to
the command to be affixed to the fagstan.
One new member was mustered The aux
iliary has commenced the study of the his
tory of the flag, and the members feel that
it is extremely fascinating work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-20

81, 5oo-Reuting for 500 month: new; NV;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-20

VERY CHEAP HOUSES
NOTHING so GOOD FOR HOMES OR INVEST
MENTS.
81 100: Rhode Island ave- near It'll; rooms,
bath: stories. A GREAT BARGAIN.
s475O will buy a s-story Groom brick dwelling
on & ST. NV. near I'd; good condition; dry Gel
$4,000 a nearly new Groom brick; bath; on
5000: sth st. NV. stories; rooms deep;
1Sxl00 alley.
5000: st. ne: 2 stories: cellar; 4 rooms
Deep TILED BATH; furnace; 1sxlO0; alley.
1900 NV. on an ave-; rooms: tiled bath;
STEAM HEAT.
$3.50; on through ST west Of 18th; reduced
stsirways; side light; 1895.
s4.1oo: Goth and Eye: rooms; aOY11O
alley; lot worth price.
1920; 's'' st. near 14th; I rooms; stable;
very cory
$500; 9th st; ne, near B; 2 stories; cellar; 4
rooms deep; NEARLY NEW.
$4,000 each: houses near govt printing
Office; tiled baths; cellars: furnace.
so; very cheap; near Lincoln Park; rooms;
1sxll0; alley.
$500; new; lettered st. NV; rooms deep
cellar.
$3.50: E st; Sc. near 9th; stories; cellar
very fine location.
$500; st. NV: stories cellar; furnace
cabinet mantels.
$3.50; a nearly new bay.window brick dwell
ing; attractive front; on ". j. ave. near N
5000: a 3-story 1O-room frame dwelling on T,
n. 1ot Owl
$500; new; a lovely home: best neighborhood
1s6,1OO i''
Price. s4,250: T st. bet 18th and 18th: 7
rooms and bath: 1T 1sx1OO; alley
$4,000: 1ith St s.w. near d; 9 rooms: bath;
cellar; furnace: s4,2
s4.2'o; on Sd ST. near e. Cap. St; Z rooms and
bath; lot 21x96: choice location
5000: beautiful home rooms and bath; lot
lSxli9; on 18th st. ne.
$500; one Of those lovely new 2-story houses
on St NV between LIST and y. Cap. SITS; tile
path; furnace heat; a beauty
s425o nearly new 2-story bay window brick.
with cellar; on II ST. I'd.
5000; on 22d st. near I: Groom brick dwell
Ire. with bath; rents for $50.
$3.50: numbered st. NV; 10 rooms and
uoth' i"N l9Aoo good condition.
s4oOo: new house; rooms and bath; lot 1ss
los: on Sd ST. NV.
s4ooo; Groom corner dwelling in first-eiass
repair; ON ST. ne; steam heat.
$500; new 2-story brick; rooms on each
floor; furnace heat; tiled bath; lot 20x1OO: 4th
ct. NV.
$500; nearly new s-s,Ory Groom brick with
bath. cellar furnace: on 4th st. NV
5000; " s., NV. 9Th; s-story s-room
dwelling; lot 2oxi24; stable on lot
$500; Q st. NV; new: a beauty; hot -wateI
heat; porcelain tub; lot l7x70; well built BY
owner for mis- home.
S,e39; NV; rooms cellar attic: lot soxl26
rents $50; cheap home: good Investment
s4,Ooo' \. J. ave. near y; rooms; bath; first
class location.
$3.50: brick house ard stable; rooms and
cellar: good condition: near c. p. o.. NV
stooo; near g p. o.; NV; on ave; new; tiled
path; porcelain tub.
DON'T BUY WITHOUT SEEING OUR LIST.
II STONE & FAIRFAX. soe-sos st. NV.
FOR sALE-IF VOC LIKE THE BEST
THE MOST FOR THE MONEY,
IN THE BEST LOCATION,
Look at those handsome houses on Columbis
Road near 18th ST. GO IN 1856. OPEN; HEATED
ONLY $780,
so WELL PLANNED: rooms deep: TWO q
BATH ROOMS; beautiful mantels; TWO q
STAIRwAYS: STEAM HEAT.
cyroSu & r.rprAy coo eoo n, :.
feNs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR sALE-GuT-EDGED INVESTMENTS.
LARGE NCoME-PRoDUCERS

FOR sALE-Gu.r-EDGED INVESTMENTS.
LARGE NcoME-PRoDucERs
PRICES Low ENOUGH TO SELL AGAIN
AT PROFIT.
$1,000. Renting for sSs Lot 5ox15o; near G.
p D.; NV; appraised at $4,000; $500 once
loaned 1t by an out-of-town corpora tion
81. 5oo-Repting for 500 a month: new; NV;
very cheap.
se.5Oo-Ientng for $40 a month; store and
dwelling on l4th St NV.
ss,ooo-Renting for ST month; brick houses
NV, near q. p. q.
s7,25o-Rents $50; large corner drug store NV.
IS. Renting for $40 month: s new Groom
room houses. with halls and baths; on num-
bered street.
s13.Ooo-Four 9story. Groom brick houses on
ssd nomOsfSd ST. NV 'D'H''s neat ''''' ''
s6.oOO-Rents for $50; 1O-room. 2o1ioO; near
Conn. and st.
5000 Renting for $50: on a numbered st. NV.
s1,eOO-R Renting for SIT a month; lot 17x95
Pa. ave. NV.
so.1oo Renting for $3.50; rooms and bath;
on 21st st.
$500 Renting for $3.50; a good 7-room brick;
lot 20x75; 9th and II ne.
$500 Renting for SIS a month; 8 rooms and
bath. near 9TH and ne.
$1,000 Renting for $50 month; brick houses
on prominent thoroughfare NV.
81 1900 Renting for SIS; 2ox1Oo; one-half square
from 1th st. cars.
81, 400 Renting for $50: lettered st. NV; 8
stories. cellar. TILED BATH FURNACE
St; 4. 3-story houses.
s., s5O-R Renting for So a month; house and
stable; It'll and n. Y. ave.
s2,25O-Rents for $3.50; 3-story brick; near 9Th
and ne.
s2,s5O-Rentng sci; two new Groom stone and
brick houses: on st. ne.
$4,000 Renting for $40 month"; small brick
houses.
baths. northwest. NEVER VACANT.
$500 Renting for sss q month; New Jersey
$3.50.
5000 Renting for $40; near pension Office.
s3,5oo-Renting for $3.50; s-story. Groom
brick Capitol
sa,5Oo-Renting for $50; stores on Q st. NV.
", '5o-HentlnR Tor Soe; new 1ork ave- NV
1tb st.
IS. 300 Renting for $40 month; bricks, each
rooms and bath; veIy central
S4,0OO-A low price for this good S-room house;
lot 45S95 to alley; Pa.
$4,000 feet front Mass. ave. NV; rents
for $54.
$3,oO0-Renting for 500 so; nearly new; sto-
ries cellar. & rooms and bath. furnace; NV.
3415o-R Renting for $50; rooms on st. NV.
SEND FOR COMPLETE LIST.
STONE & FAIRFAX. SOC sos F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-20

Se.5OO-Eenting for $40 q month; store an
dwelling on l4th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-20

100 SEPARATE STORAGE ROOMS; STORAGE By
the load; packing, hauling and shipping. See u
before storing. THOMAS DOWNING & CO..
Anctioneers. 612 st. NV; phone q 67S.
ta30-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-20
FOR SALE-I31 4 ST. NV.
CHEAP AT 81, 200.

II MOORE HILL tlnc.). III l4ih ST. NV.
FOR sALE-wEIL-PAYING INVESTMENTS.
ALL ARE GILT EDGE.
11O0O-rent sl2O MONTH
New. northwest 20 rooms. 4 baths; lot 34x120;
west OF 18th
sG.250-rent s57 So
1wo-fainHy house IN q. near car line; lots 20
xlO5; alley.
s5000-rent S43
On an avenue northwest; 10 rooms, baths;
s2.3oo-New 2-family houses; rent. $40 per mo.
$4,oOo-ren,. $50.
=. io-room brick ON numbered street NV. west q
9Th ST.. lot .0AS5; alley.
sasoo-rcni. ec5
NV. centrally located; Groom bay-wndow
brick; rented same tenant for S years
s4.e5o-sa7 per month.
Two Groom bricks. with bath rooms on Cap
itol Hin near Z Cap. ST.. west OF 9th ST; a.
ways rented
Sw.-4 bricks; rent. sa3. 90. ........ So 500
N.W.-s-stcry brick; rent, s2a. $500
21sT sre.roonl brick fath; rent $50 ESQ 1850
NW..Near ,tf and o; rooms; rent. $50 50. 1910
Near 9th \ . SITS. RVS" 90 b.; rent. $3.50 $50
Two bricks; rent. 100 tboth) ............ 1900
SEQ bricks; rent. s21.oo. ,............. 1900
Near q. p. o. bricks; rent. s21.oo (both) $500
Corner. SCI . CONS, BATH ren a sls-5o. 25yo
s0 ailes q houses s sW.; rent 81 S
N.w-zG-rcom brick. with bath: rent, $3.50. 1000
N.w.-G-room brick; rents SIS 80. -......... L. 50
N.W.--5-room brick; rents S14.O0. .......... LOO
MEG rooms, rent. SIS 50................. 1900
S.E.-Brick; rents $i2.50. observation-disclosures. 1850
N.E.-6-room brick: rents O.50............ 1900
1t MOORE HILL tInc.). III 14th st. NV.
FOR SALE-cHEAP AT 400
Rents $50 per month.
Northwest. stone and brick front; rooms and
tiled bath; cellar; furnace; large yard; well
1t MOORE HILL Qnc.). III l4th 1t. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-20
AT A PROFIT.
PRICES Low ENOUGH TO SELL AGAIN

$1,000. Renting for sSs. Lot 50x150; near g..
p o.; NV; appraised at $4,000; $500 once
loaned on 1t by out Of town corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-20
FOR sALE-cHEAP AT 81, 100

Rents $50 per month.
Northwest, stone and brick front; rooms and
tiled bath; cellar; furnace; large yard; well
1t MOORE HILL anc.). III l4tn It. NV.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13
MANNERS.

The maxim, Tt pays to be gentle man." is especially applicable to the newspaper industry, trade or profes- sion, whatever it may be called. A newspaper comes through its repre- sentatives into very close and constant relations with the public. The good wdll of the public must be gained if a newspaper would prosper. Accumu- lated through long series of years, this good will is an asset which may become the principal element in the value of newspaper property. There
 fore, it pays a newspaper to give em- ployment only to gentlemen in select ing the agents 1t sends out to gather its news or to serve 1t in any public way. Naturally, it follows that such agents are valuable to any newspaper in the degree that they exhibit not accounts of what they learn, but the qualities of gentleman, which include kindness. fairness, gentle manners, a good address, the habit of keeping a promise, and everything that is 1n- cluded in the term, "a sense of honor" It is even possible for a successful tsnewspaper man. to be possessed of certain amount of mOdesty, although sometimes 1t has been told by news paper proprietors that this is not the most valuable trait of an indefatiga- ble reporter Men may succeed in earning a salary for a time ill newspa- per offices without possessing the quail l ifications which we have named, but in the long run they do not find them selves esteemed or regarded as indis- pensable No amount of zeal or of success in gathering information will enable any man to be of real value to his employer unless his behavior is such as to gain for him a reputation for fair dealing and for honesty. The journalism which ignores these ideals is rarely profitable to those who fol low its methods-Hartford Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13

Our experience in government dem- onstrates the fact that there is no dan- ger in free press" says one writer. "Of course there are many things printed in the newspapers which should not be printed. There are many mean and contemptible articles containing vicious lies and baseless islanders. but in the end these do no great amount of harm. The courts furnish redress for slander and are al ways open. But even without resort ing to the courts, men who are lied about in the public press suffer no per manent injury thereby. Jefferson him. self is a splendid example of this. Nc man was ever more villainously sian. dered in the press and in public speech during his life, and for seventy three years be has been villif1ed in his grave and yet he stands forth as the greatest statesman who ever lived. He is more quoted to-day by men of all parties than any other statesman whatsoever Of course it would be better if nc slanderous or misleading articles were published, but 1t is much better to give free rein. with the right to- sue fol slander, than to attempt to muzzle the press. Until this country is ready fol Caesar, this country will not agree to press censorship"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13
FOR HANDS OR FEET.

By all odds the most surprising of the new muffs is made of fox.
 This fox huff represents the entire animal The skin has been so manip- ulated that the body takes most nat ura1 curve. As one holds 1t in place the head hangs down bit to the right. while at the other end the brush sweeps at the left. It's the curve, though, of the animal that stamps it as so very far out of the ordinary and gives 1t q peculiarly lifelike appear ance.
 And here's another advantage, one not usually possessed by any sort of wearing apparel. Just throw the huff on the floor or the divan and there you have most recherche little rug. It looks for all the world as if Brer Fox, after long run, had come in and loosely curled himself preparatory to a nap Furthermore, should his fair owner, after he has ceased to be a huff and become floor piece, suffer with cold feet she may warm her toes by thrusting them into the openings designed for her hands. The fact that this will be a pigeon-toed pose is a mere detail. Besides she might be content to warm one foot at time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13

The distribution of time signals throughout the United States by tele- graph from the naval observatory at Washington is the means of furnishing the people with correct time and is greatly appreciated. To transmit such signals to ships on the high seas is now deemed possible by means of wireless telegraphy, and the navy de partment is said by Harper's Weekly to be contemplating such step, with the first transmitting center to be lo- cated at Key West. Exact time at sea is essential to navigation, and every vessel carries a chronometer keeping Greenwich or Washington time, whose error or rate must be known accurately and allowed for in making the daily computation of the vessels position. By the proposed plan from each center wireless signals would be sent out at exact noon ac. cording to the naval observatory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13

The New York World, Brooklyn Eagle and New York Times are all after Roosevelt and Cortelyou with sharp sticks for the alleged s'holding up'' of corporations in the interest of the republican corruption fund. These papers charge that system of politi- cal plackmail has been adopted by the Roosevelt managers and that railroad companies, banks and other corpora tions, some of which are legitimate business concerns and not in sympathy with the policies or candidates of the republican party, have been threatened with the "displeasure" of the admins ration if they do not forthwith con- tribute large sums to the already swollen bank account of. the Roosevelt highb&nders. The Brooklyn Eagle also gets after Floss" Odell. and charges him with having admitted to a friend that he had arranged to spend $SO0,- 600 in an effort to elect the republican state and national ticket in New York The Eagle, which is one of the most conservative and truthful newspapers in the country, and responsible for its utterances, gives details in making this grave accusation, and calls upon "Boss'' OdelI to make specific denial if he dare That the republicans have Ewrungl an enormous amount of money from the trusts and corporations is be yond question. That they will use millions of this blood money corruptly no honest man doubts. But they have done the same things, though in lesser degree, in previous years, and yet lost the election. A vigilant and unpur chaseable press has heretofore aroused the public conscience and prevented the designed theft of the presidency It can be done again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1s. 1904,

The increased cost of living is of vital interest to the average voter, and the fact that wages have not increased in proportion is causing the laboring because republican trusts work both ends of the matter to their own inter- est. They control the prices of neces- saries by combinations, and keep wages down by competition of exces. sive immigration. These are direct results of republican legislation, and there will be no relief until the repub- lican party is driven from power.