davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-15

Viii VAjle the repd licans W. ll have ON
one
81 Atcomparisor with the E9te table of
1900 shows m -ked chan Ice iin4 the- soA
clallst vote. TBS, the candidate of
the party thai year, WI BIS also this
years candidat and his vote shows
an increase of pre- than 100000 Wat
son, the popul candidate, ran the
strongest in hi own stale Georgia.
where he rece ed 22,635 votes.aiyHe!
Received most IF his vbtes in the.
south and west but only One vote was
cast for him in south Caaolina G
- The total vot lis given hs 13.534.119.
and that for esffh of thel ruEstuzurrzr
candidates is zen as follows:
republican. 7.640.5 $50
Parker, democr &c.. .5,os4,s@
DebsI socialist. b 3e2.s57
Swallow, prohi Zionist. /. 24S.4xf
Watson, populid ..,.... -. fH,3Sf
Corrigan, socialfst labor
The electoral vote will be sse for
Roosevelt and for Parker.
D. adj -
The best hay hid grain on tho NOV
= : 49, wv - 49,
ket at Alheits feed min
3gBi'l
sDeils at cost, sos Elm street, near o.
r. FL n. depot.
Advertise in the Statesman,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-15
WMLA WALlA MARKETS

@AfHS
Onjons-Per 100 lbs, $500.
Psssnips-1c per Id.
fdfnips-1ce per lib. odH scott
FRbage-Pert 100 lbs,, $500. ri
ElFen Apples-$1.OO, choice.
FIigs-Per b. u 1gsG0a III 9H'o'i
Crsnberries7-Per galy9 5Oc5Iuodz
-~~Piaeapples-5Oc EACH ss.o
Fraits-Oranges per doz., csc to SOC
LeAons-Per' doz.a,s25e..hi aIoos
Egss-Per doz., f4oc.jpr sdt 10 =
Buyter-Country, per roll, 55c;
crearRery, per roll roc. -'''''''''s'
Fl3lr-Per barrel, $40 to $500;
Graham flour per 5olb. sack, $1.ao;
whole wheat ttouEpsr roll
ed oass per lb. SC.
HaS-Baled, per ton; wheat, s13;
e',s' zf9 55as 7sisycx :ssrt!: t ss1
Ih' xso-50;s rGy4|e5abiq rhssgr tstsp'
rise per l9tSfY4aa soAs5sf.- nam
but 1A1Ac; soles 10c; perch, 121sc: rock
cod, Csc; Holsters, 25c; founder, 10c;
herriNg, 1Oc; crabs, Csc and soc; smelt,
12kcY sturgeon, 15c; black cod, 15c;
sht'rrin&s. soc.
Stern opsters-75c quart.
Spring chicken, FN ~ ~
y cesse and duckAte. .kv1
, Tuakey, zoe. .~.
y.,a : 1TMG. NfES =!
~ >rPo terrific kesR11sA - CIV
SirfSin steak Toe.
Rothd steak ac,io3ua }z@g16I
chrKk steak, e. 7d, 81 ezped
! Prime rib roast, 10c.
Beek roast 9ara niAm esz -y2e- ass
BoiHng beef, &c.
,~<asY, q - ffs se s. d 4 u q - y ~
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-15

sDeils at cost, sos Elm street, near o.
r. 81 n. depot.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-15

The best hay bd grain on the mo
keeff at Alheit's + ed MINI
30 s.;-r
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-15

Advertise in the Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-15
RUSSIAN NosLEs foR, REFORMS.
==------.s=a a-Ss--
Tiled Subjects f Car ,Afe Prsdomi-
nant Element ernstvos.

Il 2sfs535ifz - - ~ ~
ST. PET I d.ss: 15.Aone
of the strikiag feaaasess present
eds cational fagita ion s.ssilS|a that
the Nobility is-4akinss- pa lgsIl-IgFS .Igpe
mobiles nave been the dominant ele-
ment Of the zem n4ly,(sssi sine gso thaser-
ganizato9 Of thg9 e2. be 81 a,.sn and they
are in full Sympathy l With tbs PEyes ssTpt
attitude of the government.
It may appear strange that such
shoarlt-he- the case-but=exery=en
enetl Russian knows that the peasant
ny. kf4thi forms - d. as4lsSof tsF9
peopie. -dss f, such aa& sta teraof 'Aeconofnr1y
that help must come from the priyi--
legged classes or the peasantry will
overthrew-the existing order.------~------
Russian history acknowledgement peas
amt revots in the seventeenth and the
eighteenth cehtusHs,f lin t1efsst CEN
turk, also, many LOCAL peasant dis
tulbances took place GsEvei now riots
daily in widely separated parts of the
en- bire, particularly ii H VoHTa Khark-
ov, saratov aid Edh provinces,
where the nobility is alarmed, and
is Idvocating more land for the peas
anti and less taxat on 80
The nobility of ofel, %fo1terS and
oscow provinces have declared
thenselves in their assemblies the
war nest parusanspf Zenstvos. During
E,r-lS -.FE II : S-s = = &
the time Of the great reforms of
Alexander H., forty years ago, the
same nobility distinguished itself as
the champion Eof j serf sgovernneh tA
Man y members sofA2the sroovef;ss f eblittys
were arrested in fS6a and eNfled and
the nobility Q, Vladimir i n + and N9ygorod
ask4 ID Alexander for d, coristi sutton
Their brothers in Moscow added that
if i'll should not be granted they Would
protest that the car abdicate. These
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02

Grover Cleveland published in The Herald today. They believe that 1t will have an excellent effect among Democrats who, while favoring can didate of the conservative type, nave preferred the selection of man that has not been identified, with the leaders of the Democratic organization in this State. That 1t will bring to the sup port of Judge Parker a powerful ele- ment Is their opinion.
 T believe that Judge Parker's can didacy will be materially benefited by Mir. Clevelands utterances,' said former Mayor James H. Manning, son of the Treasury in President Cleveland's first Cabinet. The indorsement' will be felt throughout the country.
 MT. Clevelands opinion of party matters Is accepted by a large follow ing in our party. His indorsement of any man would certainly rebound to the interest of that persons candidacy. ker should receive the nomination and if he does that he will be elected. His election will elevate to the Presidency man in whom the whole country can have implicit confidence"
 Former Senator David B. Hill when seen at Wolfert's Roost this evening declined to make any comment on Mir. Cleveland's utterance. This position Is in line with his attitude during the Presidential convention campaign. There is no doubt that he is greatly plea sed in the opinion of a close poll tical friend.
 Men Identified with the Parker move ment in the Democratic organization In this country are unanimous in their opinion of Mir. Cleveland's interview as a powerful factor in the interest of Judge Parker's candidacy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02

The following ordinance has been in- troduced in the Board of Aldermen of New York:
 Any person occupying an end seat on the entrance side of an open passenger car operated in the city of New York who shall refuse, upon request to change such seat to vacant seat near CT the inside of the car shall be guilty of misdemeanor, and, on conviction, punishable by fine not exceeding $1OO, or Imprisonment not exceeding six months, or both.
 We wonder If there are no members of this board who realize what a silly law that would be if they pass 1t. Let us state a proposition: Given, car with the entrance only on one side, and the seats extending entirely across it. The first man who gets on takes the seat nearest the entrance and all oth- CTS who get on are compelled to crowd past him. That is a nuisance, of course, and that is what the proposed ordi- nance is designed to abate. But sup pose the man moves up to the closed end of the seat, as required, and that he is the first one who wants to get off-then what? He has to crowd by all the other passengers, and the nuis- ance in that case is just as great as 1t was in the other. The proposed ordi- nance may force the first man to move up but 1t can't prevent him from get ting off first if he wishes. and we see nothing gained by the operation.
 The fact is that there can be no iron clad ordinance or regulation that will cure the discomforts of crowded cars. If the companies will put the seats so far apart that persons can pass each other without crowding, and then if they allow no more passengers to get on than can find seats, they will not need laws to, regulate the seating of passengers. This the companies will not do because that means cutting off a large per cent of the earnings of any railroad. The probability is that not withstanding all that is said and writ ten about "end-seat hogs" things will move along about as they have been doing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02
BrIght's Disease

Caused the death of Doctor Rrixht Bright's Disease Is simply slow conSes. tion of the Kidneys. In the last sfar the congestion becomes acute and t5e victim lives a few hours or a few dsvs but is past saving. This insidious Kidney trouble Is caused by sluggish. torpid con gested liver and slow. constipated bowels. whereby the kidneys are involved and ruined.
 Drake's Palmetto Wine is a foe to con- gestlon of Liver, Kidneys and tissues, It promptly relieves the congestion and car ries 1t out of the Liver, Kidneys, tissues and blood. Drakes Palmeto Wine re- stores the mucous membranes to healthy condition, relieves the membranes throughout the body from infiamTna ton and Catarrh and cures Catarrh, Consti- patton and Liver and Kidney disease to stay cured. It gives relief immediately. builds up vigor and health. prolongs life and makes It enjoyable. A trial bottle al ways gives relief and often cures. A trial bottle will be sent to every reader of this paper whe will write for 1t to Drake Formula Company, Drake Build ing, Chicago, III. A postal card win bring this wonderful tonic Palmetto medicine to you absolutely free. It is a boon to dis ease-lsdened. patn-Eidden men and wO- men. For sale bS E. e. Fowler and other leaalnE nrngKistA tu-thu-sat-sA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02
THE PARTY PLATFoRM.
Verses Read by MT. Cleveland to Cor
 YeY His Idena.

Verses Rend by MT. Cleveland to Con-
 vey His Ideas.
 The following are the verses by s. F. Riser of The Chicago Record Herald of which Mir. Cleveland spoke favora- bly in his interview with The New York Herald a few days ago:
 Tn the evening when I returned to the Cleveland mansion," says the cor respondent. "to submit to the former President for his approval the quoted into the library and read to me that poem as expressive in degree. of his own ideas about the brevity with which platform should be endowed. They're Akin up the platform for the
 battle that's on hand. They're loadin' them with language
 we aint s'posed to understand; They're putin big words in 'em, to
 make 'em look immense, They tell about whereases and the
 wherefore and the whence, And there's lots of foolish people think
 they're splendid things. no doubt, Havin' not the slightest notion as to
 what they're all about. Why does each side have a platform? [?
 For to catch the votes, that's all And we'll hear a lot concernin' what
 they mean 'twiXt now and fall; They'll be sendin' glib-tongued fellers
 here and there and all around For the purpose of explainin' that
 they're good and safe and sound, And they'll put a meanin' in them that
 ain't there nor meant to be, The whole things a game of bunko
 that's as plain as A B c. The Republicans'll tell us that their
 platforms fair and strong, And that every plank that's fashioned
 by the Democrats is wrong, And the DemocratsH come and try to
 make us understand That they've got the only platform
 that was ever justly planned; They'll discover hidden meanin's where
 our trusts to be betrayed In the "cunnin'. wicked" platform the
 Republicans have made. Whats the good of these platforms
 that go windin' in and out And are made so common people don't
 know what they're all about? Whats the use of usin' language that
 means nothin' when you're
 through?
 They could make 1t plain and simple
 If they only wanted to. Heres platform I will write you
 that, If things were on the square would be all your party needed: "We'u
 be honest, we'll be fair"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02
JUDGE PARKER's SILENCE.

What Mir. Cleveland Thinks AbOut It. Princeton letter to Philadelphia North There were other things besides these thrashed out in my conversation with the great Democrat, among them Cleveland's own probable course in the event Judge Parker Is nominated, Not Delng one of Judge Parker's advisers. MT. Cleveland does not presume to say whether his silence should be broken or not He assumes that the New While not undertaking to say where rests the balance of good tudEment in such case, believes that if Judge Par ker Is nominated his present silence will greatly aid the party in making the nght upon the platform rather than Parker an opportunity to grow in nnR. lilo favor when it becomes necessary for him to develop his abilities as n cam paigner and saving the party from the necessity, in drawing its platform. of having to make compromises with the
 Should Judge Parker be nominated Mir: Cleveland will give to him, ioyal and earnest support. He makA no pledge that he will engage in ths rough and tumble of the campaisn-S he is getting pretty well along in years not even when his own fortunes Were at stake. But in this year, with Par ker as the candidate, MT CIeveIs nd will use his influence wherever if viii be of avail unceasingly and in what. ever manner 1t will prove of the great the redemption of Democracy from
 Bryanism. he has only one politicaI wish, and that is to see his party re . stored tc power in Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02

Tammany leader Murphy has been doing some foolish things lately and allowing his temper to get the better of his judgment. In his blind rage against his rival McCarren, more than against Judge Parker, he is made to stand for things which are absolutely incorrect. No man who attended the Democratic State Convention last week could truthfuuy say that there was any railroad domination or influence or any attempt in that way. yet Mir. Mur- phy gave out a letter written to him by some person whose name he would not divulge, charging August Belmont with using the powerful lobby of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad to coerce the Tennessee and Alabama con- ventions into instructing for Judge Parker on Wednesday," There was no L. and N. or any other railroad lobby here' and there was no need to bring pressure upon the delegates to support Judge Parker. He was the choice of so per cent if not more of the dele gates and they followed their own sense of duty and patriotism. MT Murphy ought not to stand sponsor for such falsehoods as were contained in the letter above referred to.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02
1NcoNsIsrENr MR. nRYAN.


 If there Is a man in this broad land who has been more persistent and viru- lent in his denunciation of "bolters" and ''renegades" than Mir. Bryan has we fail ito recall his name or place of abode. According to his code the es- sence of political treason was the re- fusai to support him when he was q candidate. All know this to be true, and know that he has steadfastly re- fused to admit that there could be any excuse or palliation for those who stood aloof from him. Yet in a recent letter to a Western friend we find him saying:
 If the rule suggested by you were the correct one--namely, that what ever the platform and whoever the ca1didates the ticket should be SUD- ported at the polls-then there would be no need of a campaign. because no rule is a sound one that does not an- swer as we'll for Republicans as for why every Democrat should pledge himself in advance than there is that every Republican should, and if all did campaigns would not change vote.
 Now, we are free to admit that the theory here advanced is a good one il there were any possibility of carrying 1t out successfully. If the time ever comes when the people of this country will vote for the best man and for the party avowing the best principles, 1t would doubtless be good for the coun- try and the government. Party align ments would be broken up and changed would still be parties, and success would attach to that party which, in the opinion of tho intelligent citizen ship of the country, offered the best prospects of ensuring good govern ment. Then each party would be more ciples and government would be better. But while this Is true. and while Mir. Bryan is right in theory, he certainly is not the man to indulge in that kind of argument, for his position contains within 1t the very essence of political independence, or of bolting, if that term is preferred. If a man will not pledge himself before hand to support the ticket he certainly is not bound to support it. Having made no pledges before the nomination he violates no faith and cannot be charged with lack | of fealty if he refuses to support the ticket after 1t has been announced. So if Mir Bryan were now an avowed can didate, and if Democrats should refuse to pledge themselves to support him fl nominated, they would be doing just what he reserves to himself the right to do, and he would have no room tc complain.
 This is sound logic. If we understand the meaning of words, but Bryan's l friends refuse to be governed by hi: own arguments. A number of our con temporaries who boast of their regu larity have insisted that every one whC claims to be Democrat shoult enter into an unequivoca1 pledg, | to Loyalty abide by the ac tion of the convention, yet MT Bryan himself refuses to make such z pledge and argues that no man shoulC be expected or required to do so | we admit that he Is right what be comes of the demands so persistently made by some of his former supporter. to the effect that all who refuse tc pledge themselves are preparing tC bolt? Is not all the ground cut from under their feet by their own former leader?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02
leaders that have brought aIsaster upon

leaders that have brought disaster upon 1t. and in a State Convention enrolls itself upon the side of safety and sani- ty, it Is not premature to say that the reorganization of the Democratic Party has been already accomplished. Mr. Bryan has continually shrieked out against reorganization, and has ex- citedly danced about the country in the effort to rally his followers for another campaign of calamity and death. The man has accomplished nothing save to show that he has no followers. He is without influence. without further power for mischief. Even if he joins hands with Hearst and no other hand than his will be extended to Hearst. no other hand than Hearst's will be extended to him--the two of them together cannot muster strength enough to blight the cbunsels of conservatism and sobrfety in the convention. It Is an immense gain for the party. not only for this cam
 paign but for the future. that it should so soon have returned to the paths of safety under leaders who have been faithful to the old-time principles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02

Judge Parker found it necessary to send his man to Montgomery to corral Alabama Democrats and gag and bind the delegation. An instructed delega- Democrats in the State who have a sufficient streak of yellow to follow blindly selfish leaders.-Mobile Record CT.
 Even a Republican newspaper might try to be fair There is no instructed delegation from Alabama, and Judge Parker never sent a man here to con trol the convention and nobody was bound and gagged. Let The Recorder try again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02

at Chicago. and certainly we hope it will be done. If the Republicans will show themselves honest and earnest in their defence of the present system it will be heavy club in the hands of the Democrats.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02
Tho erana nnpida C,rafterO.

Grand Rapids, Mich, May S1.-Alderman Charles T. Johnson. indicted for receiving a brIbe in the Lake Michigan water deal, today appeared in the Superior Court and pleaded guilty to accepting ss50. Judge Newham released him on bail for appear ance at the call of court for sentence Tn to date there have been three convictions of city officials since former Attorney saIs- bury confessed. and Alderman Johnson is the eleventh to plead guilty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02
His FaYorite Pose.

Cullman Tribune.
 Roosevelt is very much offended with the minstrel, Lew Dockstader. who in his show of moving pictures" had one in which he got himself to repre- sent Roosevelt in the act of raisingsa . prostrate negro. The President had the films destroyed. From his past record we imagine that Roosevelt would consider that as his favorite pose. But perhaps he begins to think that 1t has been overdone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02
A Wise Course.
Mobile Herald.

MObIIe FferaIu.
 Parker is pursuing a wise course. There are many minor issues that will be Joined at the proper time, but the paramount issue In this campaign Is "Rooseveltism." Parker is the au- tithesis of Roosevelt in his conserva- tism and level-headedness. His silence IS the strongest proof of this fact.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02
BIC LIFT FOR PARKER BOOM.

MT. CIeveIand's Utterance Regarded as
 an Aid for Jurist. Albany, N. Y., Special to New York Herald.
 The friends of Chief Judge Alton B. Parker in this city are highly gratined with the interview of former President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02
Guarantees vs. Claims,

Following a long established custom. the guaranteed net circulation of the Daily and sunday Advertiser. for April. is herewith submitted. It will be noted that the state ment is compiled after all returns are de- uucted. and the results not only sworn to. but guaranteed The Advertisers guaran- teed circulation. Daily and Sunday, exceeds the actual issue of all other Alabama morning newspapers. combined. Advertising rates AbsoluteIy invariabla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02
All for Parker. Alabama Courier,

AldDama COuFleTs
 The most conservative Democratic leaders are all for Parker Conserva- tism, concessions and consistency will be needed to win against the present dictator, and If the Democracy will partake of these qualities and quit fuming over small things. success Is ours,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02
Will Start It.
Birmingham Ledger.

Birmingham Ledger. If Mir. Roosevelt wins in November there Is no doubt he will compel his 1 party to give him a second term four
 | years hence. That will start the Diaz | business very strongly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02
Awaits the Result.
Sheffield Reaper.


 The Montgomery Advertiser calls a Virginia editor a moody plesiosaurus. We don't know whether the Virginia editor will take The Advertisers soft term with as much grace as he would julep, therefore we await the result of applying reptilized Latin to a Var ginian, suh!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02

The ThOmasville Times Enterprise intimates that Georgians can have nothing more to ask for as they now have blackberries, water-melons. cu- cumbers and paregoric. And plenty of doctors. we presume.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02

It was Bismarck, we believe, who de- clared that "the first eighty years of a mans life are the happiest" No doubt he is apt to have some aches and pains after he is fourscore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02

The Philadelphia Economist is hon. est on the tariff issue, which is more than many other Republicans are. It is opposed to any tariff -tinkering or tariff excuses in the Republican na- tional platform. The Dingley tariff Is good enough as it is," is about what The Economist wants its party to say
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02

Perhaps MT, Bryan was consistent when he told the Texas Democrats that they ought to die for the platform. as that is what he has done. politically.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02
A Base Hit.

Greenville Advocate.
 It is not surprising that the people of Montgomery are opposed to Sunday baseball. Look at the place the home team occupies in the league.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02

The beef trust is also getting in it's work at Port Arthur and the price is up amohgSthe stars. We must all feel -or feed-the octopW
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02
Grover is Fascinating.

New York Herald. Miles Standish, Esopus.-
 Personal. Better do your own courting John Alden, of Princeton, is
 very fascinating.-D. B. H.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02

P. J. Kelly. Circulation Manager of the Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn. says: The foregoing statement of The Ad- sertiser's daily circulation for the month of April 1904 is true and correct and compiled after all returns from newsboys, news agents and leftover copies have been de- dncted. P. J. KELLY.
 Circulation Manager Sworn to and subscribed before me this 1tth day of May, 1904. F. W. JACKSON.
 N. P, Ex. O. J.. F.