davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-22
Mr.. FAIRBANKS LETTER
A Clear and Effective Statement OF
Republican Principles.

Senator Fairbanks letter of accept
ance is document which appeals d.
rectly to the business men and work
ers generally 1t states clearly some
of the most important, but perhaps
not sufficiently understood. tenets OF
the Republican party in it's conflict
with Democracy.
In calling attention to the service
done to the entire country by the es-
Enlistment of the Bureau of Com
MERGE and Labor, with special de-
partment to deal with corporations
the Senator points out the first real
attempt by the government to deal
with the trust problem. He clearly
sees that the regulation of the great
combinations of capital by law is pos
sible, is necessary, and he shows the
consistent course of the Republican
party in this regard.
AS to our foreign policy Senator
Fairbanks rightly considers that we
have much to be proud of in the firm,
conservative and thoroughly broad
and Christian policy which has been
adhered to during the years of Repub-
expansion in our trade, our foreign i
terests and influence has been acco
plished by peaceful methods, and
remote sign of war has appeared up
on our horizon in the years following
the establishment Of new national re-
lations or our acquisition OF vast
territory in the far East.
In his enurciation of the Republican
idea of the desirability of closer trade
relations with our great neighbor,
Canada, the candidate for the Vice
Presidency is peculiarly happy. He
is plainly for a liberal movement for
reciprocity between this country and
the people just over the line to the
north. He also emphasizes the value
of the open door" secured for us in
China, and promises a continuance of
the benefits of that result of our re-
cent foreign policy.
AS a whole, the letter of the Vice
Presidential candidate is strong pa
per, one which commands respect and
confidence Senator Fairbanks IS
meeting the American people face to
face from one end of the country to
the other in his very lively campaign.
It is well, however, to have in hand
his written opinions and aspirations
as public man on the great queG-
tions at issue at this moment.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-22

There is more Catarrh in this
section of the country than all 9TH
er diseases put together, and until
the last few years was supposed to be
incurable. For a great many years
doctors pronounced it q local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cnre with
local treatment, pronounced it incur
able. Science has proven catarrh to
be constitutional disease and there
fore requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufac-
tured by T. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo,
o., is the only constitutional cure on
the market. 1t is taken internally in
doeses from 10 drops to teaspoonful
It acts directly On the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case
it fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials
Address,
J. F. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists Use.
Hall s Family Pills are the best
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-22
THE DEBT-PAYING RECORD
"Fair-Minded" Candidate Kern Admits
Things That Are Not So.

In commencing the keynote speech
of Candidate Kern at Anderson the
Indianapolis News says: "Ip his dis
cussion of state issues Mr.. Kern was
entirely fair. He showed that no one
the good things that have been done,
which is true, and pointed out that the
present tax law, and the existing sink
ing fund-for both of which the Demo
cratic party is entitled to the credit
have made it possible for the state
to largely reduce it's debt The money
in the sinking fund could have been
honestly used for no other purpose
than debt-paying."
In it's inferential statement that the
reductions of the state debt have been
made solely from the state debt sink
ing fund the News simply repeats a
silly fabrication, easily controverted
by reference to the official record.
Of the total reduction of the state
debt since 1895 nearly two million
dollars have been applied from
sources other than the state debt
sinking fund. 1t may be said, more
over in this connection. that while
the law has provided for the appli-
cation of the revenue derived from
this fund, there has been nothing in
law to prevent the building up of the
debt at one end while tearing it down
at the other.
While the News is apologizing for
the Democratic record in the matter
of the state debt and trying to palm it
off on the people as something just
as good" it might give what no Dem
ocratic editor has yet offered-an ex-
cuse for the failure to make the tax
levy from 1883 to 1891 commensurate
with the current expenditures. The
failure to do so has cost the state of
Indiana a million and a half dollars
in interest beside practical doubling
of the debt during the period men,
toned. and now that the News has
come forward as the champion of that
sort of financiering it ought to be
able to produce a reason for its posi-
ton other than the habitual desire to
work both sides of the political street
1t is to be hoped that in showing" the
record, it will intersperse glittering
generalities with few facts, which
even "fair-minded" orators and edi-
tors ought to consider in determining
whether or not one party or another,
one leadership or another, has or has
not made a good record in the man.
agement Of state affairs.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-22
Choosing a
WOmen'S Coat

THIS is what is commonly land
appropriately called 'mannish'
season. Every mode in women's ap-
parel-every weave and material
is patterned after the fabrics and style
used in framing mems clothes.
Cit is not only a 'manish' season,
but sort of distinctive season. Goats,
for instance, they are extra full, fit
loosely; the materials are rough,
coarse weaves. But there is style
to these garments !; they are different,
they become any figure.
GThe best varieties are ready today.
There are some pretty novelties in
the way of trimming. The majority
of the three-quarter length coats are
double breasted and made with belt.
There are some short coats for those
who prefer them. The price groups
are from
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-22
ROBUST AMERIcANIsM
Rings in the Eloquent Sentences q
Senator Beveridqe.

The Augusta (Me) Journal draws
. wholesome comparison between the
speeches of Senator Beveridge and
Bourke Cochran, each of whom parti-
cipated in the Maine campaign:
How different the feelings of a man
leaving city hall last night on hearing
Bourke Cochran from those he enter
tanned after hearing the speech of
Senator Beveridge last week. Last
night the whole tendency of the
speech was to fill one with gloom and
grief; to make him ashamed of the
past of his country and full of fore
boding for it's future; to make him
believe that our form of government
is a failure and all men thieves and
rascals. After hearing the speech of
Senator Beveridge a man could not
help feeling proud that he was an
American citizen. He came away
from the hall glorying in the past
achievements of his country, happy in
it's progress and its prosperity, and
full of faith and confidence in it's
great future. 1t was the speech of the
robust AmeTicanism which faces ev-
cry duty without fiinching and which
makes our flag something to be loved
at home and respected abroad 1t was
the voice Of Rooseveltism which typi-
fies the growth, the vigor and the
promise of a great country and a
great era.
We prefer the optimism of Bever-
idge to the pessimism of Cochran;
the positive principles of Republican
ism to the negative fault-fnding of
Democracy; the pledge for the future
as given by the record of the party in
power to the faltering promises of
party whose strongest plea for votes
is that it is recovering from insanity;
the good times of Republican rule to
the depression and panic which Mr..
Cochran frankly admits would follow
Democratic victory
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-22
Making
Mems Clothes

THE difference between a good suit
and poor suit lies chiefly in the
tailoring. Two tailors might take the
same materials, Innings, trimmings,
and turn out two suits radically differ
ent. One would fit smoothly over the
shoulders, hang evenly, and have a
nobby appearance, while the other
would sag here and there, be little
too high at the shoulder, and look
common generally.
GThe art of tailoring lies not in fit
ting man perfectly; it is in know
ing how to make every figure (arge
and smalD look we'll proportional
and stylishly clothed.
GThe Credit Stores Clothes are
made upon that principle. The tail
oring is the feature.
So. so to S25
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-22
The Savings Bank Test.

In 1896, when Mckinley was first
elected, there were 9SS savings banks;
now there are 1918, an increase Of
10 per cent. In 1896 the number of
depositors in savings banks was $685.
494 and the total deposits 1907 ,0O0,-
900: in 1908 the number Of depositors
had increased to 7,3O5,2sS, and the de-
posits to $685., 900, 900, an increase in
round numbers of $1,o2S, 100000. AS
deposits in savings banks are mainly
by wage earners and persons of mod
crate means the great increase in the
number of depositors and the aggre-
gate deposits indicates general pros
perity-the result of Republican poll
cies and administration.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-22

How could Parkers election help
the present situation? What admitted
results would follow the victory OF the
opposition? First, a tariff agitation
which could not result in legislation.
for Mr.. Parker tells us that the Re-
publican senate would prevent any
tariff revision which an opposition
house would pass, but that the oppo-
sition for four years would batter the
senate's doors with tariff revision
bills. What would come of that? It's
certain result would be uncertainty.
From Senator Beverages keynote
spe:ch-
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-22
TIfGE CARD
Richmond Street & Interurban Rail
way Company.

Cars leave hourly for Centerville,
East Germantown, Cambridge City.
Dublin and Milton from S a. m. to
IL p. M, returning same hours. Sun
day, same hours, except first car
leaves at 6 a. m.
Local cars leave Richmond for In.
dianapolis and Indianapolis for Rich.
nond at 5, z, 9 and II a. m. and 1,
3, 5 and I p. m. First car Sunday
at 7 o'clock q. m.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-22
$3.50 to S25
OpercOat Time
is Coming

OCTOBER suggests Overcoats.
is the time when you begin
to plan. We planned long ago; we
provided for your coming way along
last August. Now we are ready.
GTo-day we tell you in general
way of the new Overcoats. Some
are belt styles, others the Chester
field SIP to S25
G.Men's Hats, new styles,
S1.5O to SIS
G.Winter Shapes in mems
Shoes. $3.50 to SIS
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-22

Is it burn? Use DIR. Thomas Ec-
Ectric Oil. A cut? Use DR.. Thorn
y Electric Oil. At your druggists.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-07

were served in the picture gallery and
music was furnished by a Milwaukee
octet
The receiving line included Gov. La
Toilette, Mrs. La Toilette, ex-Gov. w.
D. Hoard, president of the Wisconsin
commission; A. J. Lindeman, vice pre-
sident of the commission; members of
the commission--M Lucy f. Morris,
Mis-. Theodore w. Youmans, w H.
Elett, Dr. William A. Scott, S. A. Cook,
Mrs. A. J. Lindeman, Milwaukee, Mrs.
Emma j. Walsh, hostess of the Wiscon-
sin building; Mrs w. A. Scott. Madison
Lieut.. Gov. James o. Davidson Secre-
tary of State Walter j Houser Mrs
Walter l.. Houser, State Treasurer John
w, Thomas, Attorney General L. M.
Sturdevant, Insurance Commissioners
Ieno M. Host, Mrs Zeno NJ Host,
Superintendent of Public Instruction
c. p. Cary, Mrs c. p Cary, Miss
Mabel Davidson, Miss Alma Peterson.
The line was hanked by the members of
Gov. La FOllettes staff Assistant Ad.
iutant General A. G. Salsman, Quarter
master General Joshua Hodgins Col j
b. Edwards. Col. James A. Frear, Col
Geo. N Reinhart, Col J. Watson Sta.
phenson, Col A. T. Rogers ANA Maj
NJ. c. Berg
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-07
HARRY DAIMLER DROWNED.
Met Death Last Saturday
Morning While Bathing in
the River Near Glue
Factory.
Ventured Beyond His Depth Com.
panion Unable to Rescue Him
Body Found Near Shore.

Last Saturday morning. while bath
ing in the river near the glue factory
and between the two railroad bridges
Harry DAIMLER, the 12-year old son of
August DAIMLER, employed at the ship
yard, was drowned He ventured be
yond his depth and ut once went down
His companion, Louis Taugher, who
was in bathing with him. saw him sink,
but was unable to reach him in time to
render assistance.
Young Taugher's cries for help
attracted the attention of the yard
master of the Central, who hurried to
the scene and arrived just rs the boy
was going down for the third and last
time, Jos. Stupecky, Il good swimmer
arrived and made IN attempt to recover
the body by diving to the bottom of the
river; but the effort was unsuccessful.
The SAD news of the drowning spread
rapidly and soon reached Harrys father,
who, with another employe at the ship
yard hastened to the scene of death in
row boat Meanwhile telephone mes
sages had been sent to the police station
and Officer Carle had arrived with
graphing hooks. As the body was
naked there was some difficulty in To-
eating it with the hooks The dragging
of the river bottom by the boys father
in row boat and Officer Carrie on shore
went on for some time, young Taugher
directing the searchers, who succeeded
in recovering the body at | 0 clock u. IN.
a vain effort at resuscitation was
made. Shortly before this Mr.. DAIMLER
had gone home to break the heart-rend-
ing news t. his wife, who was we'll nigh
Frustrated on hearing the terrible It'd
ings and the DAIMLER home at 922 South
Twelfth street was shrouded in grief
Young DAIMLER left his home about 8
clock in the morning and, accompanied
by another boy, Louis Taugher, went
for a swim to a place on the west bank
of the river between the two railroad
bridges and near the glue factory, the
place selected by the boys for this pur-
pose having been frequented for years
by swimmers. The boys had been in
the water but a few minutes when
DAIMLER, who WAS II beginner in the art
of swimming, got beyond his depth and
disappeared from the sight of Taugher
ut Il spot about 20 feet from shore.
Taugher was near the middle of the
river. He heard faint cry uttered by
his drowning companion and SAW him
sink from view When he re-appeared
ut the surface. Taugher. because of his
excitement, was unable to render any
assistance,
The funeral took place last Tuesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-07
MARINE.

The barge Il d. Martin arrived here
Tuesday afternoon with cargo of coal
for the Manitowoc Land and Salt Co
Tuesday morning the barge Warm
ingtou, laden with coal, WAS towed into
Two Rivers by the ting Arctic. As the
water WAS but IL TT. in depth and the
craft was drawing l3 it. 6 in, she had
to be dragged through Is inches of mud
TO get to the dock
The steamer Lake Shore of the Gil
christ Transportation company, with n
cargo Of 5000 tons of anthracite coal,
after making an unsuccessful attempt
to z into the harbor at Racine WAS
ordered to proceed to the docks of the
neiss Coal company ut Manitow oc. The
craft arrived here ut Il a. m lLst Friday
and proceeded 10 the upper dock Mt the
w {. Ry whrra she had no difficulty
in landing The Like Shore is u typical
modern lake steamer and is under the
command of Capt A NJ Sheppard
who was steady trader to this port
during the years 1898 to 1900
Last Saturday forenoon the schooner
Baltic and the steamer G. w Elphicke
arrived at Manitowoc with coal for the
Reiss Company.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-07
FINED FOR RAISING
Disturbance at Wedding CeIebra-
ton.

Last Saturday morning seven boys,
ranging in ages from 13 to l6 years,
were arraigned in municipal court on a
charge of having raised n disturbance
ut the Nash home on Michigan avenue
last Wednesday evening on the occasion
of the wedding celebration held there.
The boys pleaded guilty to the charge
in the complaint against them, and the
parents of each paid n fine of 81 and
costs. This will teach the boys salu-
tary lesson and will act as n wholesome
deterrent to other boys given to carrying
on and raising the "Old Harry
The seven boys referred to were but
part of crowd that raised the disturb
ance. Other prosecutions may follow.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-07
REAL ESTATE REPORT

The following Real Estate Report is
furnished rs by the Manitowoc County
Abstract Company, which owns the only
complete Abstract of the county The
following are the officers of the com
pany G. f. Spindler, President Julius
Lindstedt, Vice president; L. J. Nash
Secretary; VIM. d. Richards Treasur
er; Fl. A. Mueller, Manager.
VIM Redeker to James Nelson lot |
blk 90 Mishicott, T400.
Jacob Singer to Carl Schlnndt lot {;
blk ; Nottages add Two Rivers II.
Ferd Heyroth to Fritz Martens lot /!
blk Central Park sub Manitowoc, 81.
VIM. Murphy to Ole Tollefson ! a sec
Is Eaton, $35
VIM Rahr Sons Co to ManitowoC
Land & Salt Co lot blk 800 Manito
woo, 81.
Anna Burger to Mary Pentoney lot %
blk 81 Manitowoc, Fl.
Mary Pentoney to Chas S. Burger lot
2G blk 81 Manitowoc, 81.
John Marquardt to Ang A. Paulsen
lots 2 part | Marquarlt's add Kiel
$3.50.
Chas l.. Mueller to Katie Scala part
lot 8 blk Al Two Rivers, f25s.
Augusta Noble to John Duggan lots
3 blk II Ree1sVille ST.
Augusta Noble to John Dnggan lots
Il, Is, 10 blk 81 Reedsville, 81.
Leo Hills to Maria Hills lot lG blk 2Gl
Manitowoc, fl
VIM Utecht to Mary Yakesh 60 II sec
. Cooperstown 5000
Chas T. Mueller to Chas Brecka part
lots . 10 blk 81 Two Rivers, S295,
H. Stnrven to H. Tenerack II sec Is
Eaton $b075
H. Stueven to Henry Stueven u sec
30 Eaton, 300.
H. Tenerack to H. Stueven 3t u sec &c
Schleswig $1,000
Jacob Geimer to Matt Polich lot ) blk
Two Rivers, $3.50
John Bushman to II F Knorr lot II
blk School Hill, BIO
School Hill Mfg Co to II F Knorr Ii
u sec II Meeme, 1915
School Hill Mfg Co. to Richard Rick
lots 3 y blk : School Hill, 1913.
School Hill Mfg, Co. to Anton Miller
lots blk 3 School Hill, $3.50
Jacob Rank to n Bnsfeld 80 u sec 10
Maple Grove, $1,000
Anton b. Cizek to Henry Maresh 30 a
sec 10 Kossuth, 81
JOS Wachofski to Jos Mrozinski lot
23 Manitowoc blk 80 g.
Philip P.atz to ]. J Klein part lot la
blk l2 Kiel, 81
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-07
Farmers institutes For 1904.
1905.

Any farmer or public spirited business
man in Wisconsin who wishes to secure
an Institute for his locality during the
winter of 1904-1905 should send to us
for blank petition and letter of inior-
nation Any town, no matter how
small or how far from the railroad, is
entitled to an Institute, provided 1t is
located In farming district and has q
good hall in which meeting can be
held.
Farmers should talk this matter up
with their neighbors and if the senti
ment seems favorable for an Institute
for their town, they should write at once
for an application blank.
Address all communications to Geo.
Mckerrow Supt., Madison. Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-07
DIED

Last Sunday morning Christian SEEKER
died of heart failure at his home, 1920
South Eleventh street Deceased was
6S years old and WAS carpenter by
trade He leaves wife, three daughters
Josephine, Julia and Martha of this
city and two sons, one William, mem
ber of the faculty of the Milwaukee
Medical college, and the other living at
Hoboken, N. j.
The funeral took place Tuesday after
noon at 9 o'clock from the late home of
the decedent, burial being at Evergreen
cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-07
WHOLE NO 2379
FORTH CELEBRATED BY
PARADE, PICNIC, DANCING
AND FIREWORKS

The Fourth threatened to be rainy
day, but turned ont bright and sunny
in the afternoon. Hundreds of people
We're in attendance at the picnic held in
Woods park under the auspices of the
Modern Woodmen camp Of Manitowoc
county, it being their fourth annual
picnic and celebration. The camp from
the country did not put in an appearance,
evidently because of the inauspicious
weather in the earlier part of the fore
noon but the Two Rivers camp. headed
by u band, came in on special cars at
lo:45 o'clock
When it stopped raining the parade
was formed at the Turner hall and
marched south ON Eighth street in this
order:
City band, Company II Second re
giment, w n c. Twin River band
Cocobola camp, Two Rivers NJ. w A.,
Manitowoc Fife and Drum corps, Uni
form Rank, Minnehaha camp, Mani
towoc Woodlawn Wang Doodle band
Manitowoc Woodmen. The parade
marched to Woods park and in the
afternoon many people poured into the
picnic grounds Then for hours. "
variety of amusements We're in festive
swing There was dancing in the open
pavilion and Company II. gave an ex-
|
hibation drill. In the evening there
WAS n fine display of fireworks ut the
park. This WAS followed by dances at
the Turner hall and the Opera house
both of which continued through the
greater part of the night The music
for both hops was furnished hy Urban
orchestra
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-07
Captain &. NJ. krumm
First lieutenant Frank Trost
Judge Bruemmer Takes His Life
at WauWatOsa Sanitarium

Judge l. Bruemmei of kewaunee
private sanitarium 1T Wauwatosa to
undergo treatment for melanchola, in
some manner managed to escape from
the institution and for some days could
not be found Last Friday it was found
that he had committed suicide. his body
being discovered hanging to tree near
the Sanitarium The remains were
taken To kewaunee for interment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-07
In Circuit Court.

Mary A. RathsaCk of this city was
granted "A divorce from Charles l..
Rathsack, the charge being desertion
In the case of Ida Razisky of Cato w.
Frank Razisky of Forest county, II
divorce was granted the plaintiff De-
sertion was charged.
In the case of Geo H. Dicke and Fred
w Dicke of Two Rivers w. Albert
Budnick and g. A Alexander, ,Ir., of
this city an order of Judgment for fore
closure was rendered
In the case of State of Wisconsin vs..
Fred Ploeckelmann on the charge Of
assault and battery, the jury returned
verdict of not guilty
In the case Of State of Wisconsin
against Leon Revolinski of Manitowoc
on the charge of hastardy, the jury re
turned verdict of guilty and fixed the
penalty ut 800 per year for the support
of the child until it shall have arrived
at the age of fourteen years The de-
fendant WAS required to give "a bond for
the annual payment of the above sum.
In the case of State of Wisconsin
against John Jensen on charge of
larceny, the jury rendered II verdict of
guilty
Anna Gilbert was granted divorce
| from Martin Gilbert.
Augusta Kaemptz secured u divorce
from August Kaemptz
Lucy Smackles was granted u divorce
from Edmund Sinackles on n charge OF
desertion and non support.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-07
LIBRARY STATISTICS.
Circulation OF Books For The Week
1863 Daily Average 62.

The following statistics give the circu
lation of books at the Manitowoc Public
Library for the week ending July q
General 0; Philosophy, 4 Religion,
o. Sociology, y Natural science, 13
Useful arts, 3; Fine arts. 3; Litera
ture, 20, History, q Travel, Q
Biography, 3; Fiction 262; Foreign
books, AZ; Philology 0; To,al 1863
OF the foreign books 30 were German,
5 Polish, Bohemian, A Norwe
gian and o.French. Daily average G2
The total circulation for the month of
June was 1899 and the daily average for
June was g.