davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-14
GLOOMY GUS AND HAPPY Hoo11cAN

The Times says that the writer ''de-
voted large amount of space to the per-
sonal abuse of Grant S. Hager.''
The Times is wrong in many ways.
First. there was no ''abuse.." There was
some joshing, some criticism: but mostly
a Statement Of the issues brought up by
the editors of the Times and the Chrome
type, for the greater part of which Editor
Lampman was our authority. The Times
is wrong in Enthusiastically appropriat-
ing the whole criticism of this paper to
its editor. There were others-and Br'er
Lampman. The Times is wrong in sup
posing that because its editor was three
times elected as chairman of the conven-
ton ne was therefore the whole thing.
He and the other Twin certainly did
compose rnoiety of large and respect
able convention, for both are large-but
they should not forget that there were
some respectable people there, too, who
should haye some recognition. At least
some very good republican delegates to
the convention have since informed us
that there were Others" though they
were somewhat in the background that
day.
Then the Times is again wrong in as
serting that its editor. was not and.is not
a candidate and therefore not subject to
criticism. The Times man was avowed-
ly candidate and as such succeeded in
naming his nominee. He gave out his
personal platform in his paper week
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-14
Punish meant Coincidencs.

There was alsosa Grant and Vicks-
burg in the other civil war Times.
Happy Hooligan Lampnan and
Gloomy gus Hager are also reproduct.
ions from current cartoons.
The rushin, curio Pat has kin in the
present campaign.
s The B. signifies its intention to
STAND Pat, this time, but that is moi
Ecoincident with previous history.
N It's a Long Zane that no turn. But il
will be Charley's second turn when
found. /
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-14

The Photo 3Studio above the Dru.
store will be open regularly hereafter on
the First and Third Mondays Of each
month.
IA. III. ANDERSON.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-14

Republican Ticket.
For President of the United States,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
of New York
For Vice President,
CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS,
of Indiana
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
oistutsman County
ROGER ALLIN,
of Walsh County
SAMUEL RICHARDSON.
IF. v. KIEEBER.
of Oliver County
E. Y. sARLEs,
Of 1ralll County
For Lieutenant Governor, =.
DAVID BARTLETT.
of Griggs Comfy,
For MfHSssl THoMSs Ss fo9zIsfss F. MzHRssHA11
of Dickey County.
"A. ] GRONNA,
OF Nelson County.
For Justices Supreme Court, @ ~.
N. c. YOUNG,
EDWARD ENGERUD, y'
ofcass County.
For Secretary of State,
- EFF. PORTER.
of Foster County.
IL. L.HoLMEs,
Pembina County.
A.PErERsoN, ..,s
Of Sargent County.
For Superintendent OF Schools,
). u WI. .STOCKWELL,
OF Walsh County.
~ C. N. FRICH, ~,
For Insurance Commissioner,
E. c. COOPER, . S.s
of Grand Forks County.
For Commissioner Of Agriculture, s.,
#s W.. G.. GILBRAITH,
1of Morton County.
For Railroad Commissioners,
Ri. C.S. DEISEM, of LaMoure Co.
ERIC STAFNE, of Richland Co.
JOHN CHRISTIANSON, of Town r Ca
JUDICIAL TICKET.
For Judge, 9Th District
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-03-29
Sent on Thirty Days
Trial!
Read our Special OHer!

We MML SEND to every su5scribsr n reader who writes u.s.,
.nToa,. q full sized Sl:00 package Of Of Edtes0res, by mail POSTPAID %.
a.rer receipt, If the receiver can trulhfely say that its use has done him or d hgr
enes he o she has aver used. Read this over again carefully, and N
we ash pa only when 1T has done you good and
not before. Wetake all the risk you have nothing 10 lose. If it does
not benefit you. you pay us nothing Vitae orc is a natural lizard adman-
tine, rocklike from the ground like gold
and silver, and requires about twenty years for oxidation. 1t contains free
iron, free sulphur Inc magnesium, and one package will equal in medicinal
and curative value 800 gallons OF the most powerful, emcacous min
enl water drunk fresh at the springs. It'll q geological discovery, to which
there is nothing added Dr. taken from. 1 s the marvel of the century for cur
ing sue diseases as rheumatism, Brghts Disease, Blood Poisoning Heart
Trouble, Dropsy, Catarrh and Throat Affections, Liver and Kidney and Bladder
Ailments Stomach and Female Disorders, LaGippe, MalaIial Fever, Nervous
= ros ,s %1 and General Debility, n as thousands testify an as no one ANSWER
more chronic, obstinate. pronounced incurable cases than any other known
tive action that any medicine, combination of medicines, or doctors presc1p-
NffO-0re will do the same for you as it has for hundreds of readers
of The Progressive Farmer II you will give 1T a trial Send fol a 81 pack
age at our risk. You have nothing to lose but the stamp to answer
this announcement. We take the risk. If the medicine does not bene-
ut you, there Ia no harm done. We want no ones money
whom VitR Ore cannot benefit. Can anything be more fair? What
sensible person, no matter how prejudiced he or she may be, who
desires cure and In willing to pay for II, would hesitate to try Vi@-
ore o n this liberal offer ? One package fs unualy sufficient to cur
ordinary cases; two o II three for chEoDic, obstinate cases We meal
Just what We say in this announcement, and will do just what we
agree. Write to-day for q package at our risk and expense giving your
age and ailments, and mention The Progressive Farmer 81 that we
know that you are entitled to this liberal offer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-03-29

wed much luDger. as I had about given up
all hopes, but n W l fe-l that life Is worth
livtng-I am so well and cheerful. l recon-
mend 1T among my friends finding 1t q great
pleasure to do SO, and feeling that it is my
duty as a recompense in some measure for
the 81 eat good 1t has lone for me. l know
that V1tae-Ore Is what 1t is claimed to be,
and only wish that all afflicted will give 1t q
trial. SARAH A. APPEL
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-03-29
YOUR STORY WIN Be Like
Hers.
a CURE AND AZ WAYS a CURE.

Sarah A.'Chappen Wrote for It. Tried 1t,
Judged 1t, and Is Not Sorry.
Why Not You:
BAXTER, Nc.
take pleasure in telling what Vitae-Ore
has accomplished for me. l had suffered
seven years with a severe StOmach Disorder
and Indigestion. the trouble dating from the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-03-29
You Are to Be the )ud ge!
JEFFERSON SAID:

Body, either externally or internally, or
can be assisted, and by such assistance accomplish
lime what Nature otherwise, ~unaided, would do
And Jefferson believed but little in doctors What was true in his time is
true to-day, that mt best w g car only assist Nature. This is ell W claim for
Vitae Ore, itself a product of Nature, mined fomrhe ground like gold and sill
vel Nothing unreasonable unnatural or sudernatuIal 1t assists STATURE and
thus accompiehes in q shor1 time what nature unaIded would do slowly. 1t
huries, makes orer rapid and satisfactory the natural process If recu-
peraton from disease, from exhaustion, from wastes nddecay. 1t stimulates
the natural forces to greater activity. to quicker action, in a rational
making manner, and thus cures where revolutionary treatments all
Co benefit.
We want you to Judge 1t. to learn for yourself whether or not Jefferson IA
right, and at our expense. We are willing otake the risk.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-03-29

y q 1897, q n d
b q v e dOctored
and used patent
medicines all the
time. / began q
treatment w / t b
Vttae-Ore some
t i m 3 ago. and
have at this time
taken in all four
packages, q n d
feel q | m o S t as
we'll as l ever did
In all my life. l
do hope that all
suffering wOmen
can be induced to
try this wonder
full medicine as l
did, and be cured
as l have. If 1t
was not for Vitae
Ore l 8 u r e |
would not have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
STRIKE IN THE OASIS.
Manager Give Sends Interesting News
From the Drum District,

Manager ]. y. Give Of the oasis Gold
& Copper company. operating IN the
Drum district, who is now in camp, adj
dressed a letter containing the follow.
ing 70 President John r. white. Mr.
Give says
THE last three days work has
opened up the biggest shoot OF ore in
the district, so old miners say. I would
Ike to send some samples, but have no
way Of doing 20. We have eight feet OF
the white quartz with which you are
familiar. I broke down a few chunks
OF 1t all showing free gold and the boys
who have tried Is say Il horns fine. /
VIII try some OF II myself I'm the morn.
ing There Is nothing but ore IN the
drift, sides bottom and top. one class
a heavy oxidized ore, IL full Of the yell
low stuff This comes from a Wine we
are sinking and for the last Ave feet II
has been making I'm pockets In the other
ore | intend to try some Of the rock
tomorrow. What It will carry remains
to be seen, but 1t looks good anyhow"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
PRICES Of STOCKS
SLIGHTLY HIGHER.
Gains on an Average Reached a
Half Throughout the
Entire List
TRADING BROAD AND ACTIVE.
Tendency Was Upwards Speculation
Wos Quite Animated at
Intervals.

New York, June S.--prccs Of stocks to-
day stirtc dslighty higher from the cons
tluing impulse OF yesterdays advance,
Denver q Rio Orandc preferred rose "a
ON the strength Of the regular dividend
declaration Missouri Pacific ana Della
ware n Hudson gained a half Average
gains reached about half throughout
with quite an accumulation Of the grain
carriers. Consolidated Gas, which closed
yesterday at 203h was dealt in ex-rights
M from 1901 to 1904 The rights brought
l6hNljA. United States Steel preferred
was pushed up Il towards the end Of
the hour. There were some further adj
Naneos and the general level Of prices was
well maintained
Bonds were Irregular
Trading showed greater breadth and
activity after noon and considerable head
way upwards was made by the cOalerg
and western stocks. Speculation was quite
animated at Intervals
The active stocks closed easy AMI prices
eased on Chicago Great Western was put
under pressure again and sold below 70.
A movement 10 release wiped out the
better part Of the days gain and car
ricd Ontario Western y under last nights
level The closing was heavy and life
less,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, June S,--Cattle-R Receipts. &,-
900. market steady TO easier; best cattle
strong, others weak to 10 cents lower.
Good to prime steers, ,j0n6. 70, poor to
medium, ii5a0j0, stockers and feeders,
&25g4G0: cows, l,i5QiU. heifers, 2,5Og
Hogs Receipts today, 5000. tomorrow
5000, market 5ftl0 cents higher Mixed
and butchers, l.6Q49j. good TO choice
heavy 4Naj.00 rough heavy, 41Oal SO;
light, 465ai S.: bulk OF sales ii5ai 90.
Sheop-ieceipts, 1900; market steady
10 strong lambs steady 20 strong Good
10 choice wethers, 5.26do.50, fair to choice
mixed, g.I6a5'25; western sheep. 4.yQu6 90;
native lambs 450u66j; western lambs,
0'5Od6'S; spring lambs 5,5Oa5.i0.
OMAHA.
South Omaha June Seattle Re-
ceipts, 2,7ooO; market active. steady to
strong. Native steers, 4.5Oa6.2; cows and
heifers, S,5OG5.OO, Gamers, 2,00d3 %.
stoekers and feeders, 2,75qi25; calves,
8ga5.O; bulls, stays etc, 2.l5n4.S
HOGS Receipts, l0DO market 5Nl0 cents
higher Heavy l6H4m.O mixed, 4GQa
40, light, 4.j0ai.7 70, pigs, 40Dll4. 90. bulk
Of sales, l.G0a470
sheep-Recepts. none; market steady
Westerns, yearlings 5Nq5.3o, wethers
5.o0q5.5O, ewes, l75Q5.&. common and
stockers, S.25a5.Oo lai. Us, 8 .5eaf %
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. June Receipts
5000; market steady 10 shade lower Ma
tive steers, 4.75n6.35, native cows and
helfers, 2.5Gd5.35; stockcrs and feeders.
S,2q4&; bulls o,00Gi.25; calves, 27ja4 70:
western steers A.15Gj 0 western cows,
2d0Mji0.
flogs-Receipts 1000; market cents
higher Bulk Of sales G0d4.S 50; heavy.
4'9NiS; packers, iSU4 .SO pigs and
lights, iO0G4G co.
sheep Receipts, 800; market steady.
Nations, l.j0a5 Is lambs, 25a7 90; range
wethers. $4,000; ewes, 3.j0d4. Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
BUNCoED OUT OF $50.
T. ]. Taylor, Stranger from Port.
land, Has Lively Experience

r, J. Taylor Portland man on his
way to Chicago by way Of salt Lake.
WAS made the victim Of the old FASH
toned cold check swindle, to the amount
OF 500 yesterday, a few minutes after
his arrival here, Taylor. when near
Pocatello. Ida, became acquainted with
a stranger who made himself thor
oughly agreeable during the trip to this
city Upon their arrival here, the two
started for the center Of the city and
the stranger was met by third man.
who demanded that he pay at once, the
$50 which he alleged was due him. in
default OF which the baggage Of Tay-
lor's acquaintance would be attached.
The friend Of Taylor made a quick TALK
To Taylor and before the latter knew
what was occurring, he had handed
over $50 10 the new found friend The
acquaintance then rendered to Taylor
a check for $3.50, az security, which Tay-
lor accepted The two men then LETT
Taylor, who finally realized that he had
been swindled, Taylor reported the mat
ter 10 the police,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
PRODUCE.


Chicago, June S-July wheat opened 4
az to a TO Is lower at s1aa to S75s. After
selling of to Sl9s the price rallied to So
QSSlt on coverings by shorts
Cash: Wheat--NO q red O5IIi 10. No.
3, red, l,O3Hl .0S; No 2, hard, 02al 90: No.
3, hard. SOg9j; No l. northern. sal OF:
NO 2 northern, 9jal,OO; No 3. spring. S.
oats-No. ., 20. No. 5. 39ls.
No corn,
After selling down to SYN July closed
at S6SnSl: 9 net loss Of ~
Close; Wheat-July, S6HaS1. old. Sska
SSA; Sept. SIS; old S24 Dec, SOAdSOa..
, combine, iiAai1h July lSAdiS7s;
0ats-olune, AS July 3o9s Sept 3lB.
Pork-July, 1900; Sept, 1920.
Iard-July 6,57l6, Sept, G.77i5
Ribs-July 6s7iR Sept. 70ii5.
ElaN-Cash, northwest 106h.
Timothy--June, 2.5.
Clover-Iune. 1915.
Barley-Cash, l0dj7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
WOULD INSURE SUCCESS.
Samuel Newhouse May necOme Connect
cd With Monarch Propositions.

II was learned from good authority
today that provided certain conditions
are complied with and the report Of
Prof. Maynard and his corps of assist
ants Ia a favorable one. Samuel New
house will consent to become associat-
ed with the organization Of the Mon
arch Copper company, now being pro-
NOTED by a. II. Lewis. One OF the con-
ditlons exacted by Mr. Newhouse, II is
said Is that he Is 10 be given the man
agement of the enterprise,
The association OF Mr. Newhouse with
the Monarch would be good move on
the part Of those Interested and would
certainly insure It's success, Mr., New
house is perfectly familiar with condi-
tons at the Imperial and Comet mines,
In both OF which are contained some
enormous bodies OF low grade ore,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
SCOTTISH CHIEF, CONDITIONS.
W, !. Lawrence, Manager, Says They
Are Very satisfactory.

w, j, Lawrence, manager OF the
Scottish Chief mine near Park city. has
returned from trip from camp in the
best OF spirits over conditions at that
property,
Drifting IL IN progress on the 560-foot
level, the intention being To run to
the main ore chute which has been
opened up on the upper levels, Mr.
Lawrence says with the ore channel
cut at the level mentioned the mine
viii be IN good shape for production.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
NEW YORK pRODIICE.

New York, June S--Sugar, raw, quiet.
Fair refining, 39s centrifugal, w test. 81. |,
molasses sugar. ga Refined quiet.
crushed, $50; powdered, 500; granuated,
40.
Coffee-Steady, No a Rio. ca.
Enthusiastically Creamery, common to
extra, l3dlsA; state dairy, common to
extra l30Tn
Cheese-Easy State full cream small
colored, IhqTs; small white. 6A07ys; large
colOred, lAas large white, 7d7A
Eggs steady Wester neNtras lSkdig,
frsts, 7laQ1S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
MOUNTAINS RICH ORE.
Carries Values Into the Thousands OF
Ounces IN Silver.

Ounces IN Silver.
The Montana mine is again bring
ing forth evidence TO prove that 1t Is
the richest and probably the biggest
mine in Tonopah, says the Bonanza.
Mr.. Knox, on being asked for particu-
lars Of the strike, stated that the night
shift on Wednesday broke into n streak
of the richest ore yet found In the
mine. IL Is 10 inches wide, lying against
four feet Of high grade ore on the
hanging wall of the Mcdonald vein.
one shot had broken down two mine
ear loads and selected specimens from
this assayed 1429 ounces silver and
1872 ounces gold per ton and 2,4s2
ounces silver and 1911 ounces gold per
ton. The ore Is a heavy black sulphide
with stephanite and the stock Is plas-
tered and studded with the metal. The
Mcdonald vein on this level Is over %
feet wide and was cut I'm the north
crosscut, 1876 feet from the shaft, the
present discovery having been made
IN the east drift $50 feet from the cross-
cut Apart from this the mine general
~ IL looking better than II ever has
before. The usual shipments are being
made but there In a considerable ac-
emulation OF sacked ore awaiting
teams,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08

per day. We are Now handling freight
and passengers from Deep Wells IN
stead OF Coaldale and the stage Will
continue to run between that point and
Tonopah until such time az the track
is completed to Kelsey's. when another
station viii be established.
THE depot site Is completed and Is
now I'm shape for the contractors TO be-
gin work on the depot and Office build
ings "--Bonanga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
Butler LIBERAL Active and Stronger on
Omen Hoard Call

The sales OF the forenoon on the
Mining Exchange amounted 10 the
transfer OF - .220 shares, for which was
pnid t39s931 There was practically
no change IN the range Of prices as
compared 10 yesterday. During the
n gular call. Grand Central, Sacrament
10 Star Consolidated. Butler-Liberal
md Victor Consolidated, were the
fellers. Considerable activity was dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
OIL FROM WILLARD.
Fillmore Citizens Are Greatly Interested
In Recent Discovery.

Considerable interest has been
aroused in Willard county over the dis.
coyery OF oil in well near Fillmore,
The oil Is said 10 be OF excellent quail
tY 1t was struck at n depth OF 700
feet Some gas was encountered, but
not enough OF any consequence,
Commissioner Melville Of the state
land board yesterday presented Cover
the product, and It created much ia
yorable comment in the executive ON
cpy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
Time Table
In Effect June :,
1904.
gYEElS
ARRIVE.

ARRIVE.
From Ogden, Portland Rutto
san francisco. Chicago. 81
Louis Omaha and Denver 49,. s.N,
From Ogden and intermediate "'
FAN '' o.o. ,,'';,,.;','Y,'. '., $40 an.
intermediate points ...,.,... .,it,ss
From Ogden, Chicago ST I,ouIs "'
Kansas City. Omaha. Denvor
r,p ru 9 @onn i''lelseo 49,, $50 to5 pm.
Anthony, Portland and San
''s'O 800, 80" '''"'"'" SIS pm,
DEPART.
For Ogden Omaha. Chicago
Denver Kansas City and 81
No., LOUIS ", ,,'' :, 49,, ,''",.".," 100 am.
thony, san Francisco and in
,o ,v''' 0''Sa poliiis .,''',';'''loao am.
Denver, Kansas City, ST. Louis
For Snu ogden ssn fr Snche vo,o; lio pm.
YER, Kansas. city. Omaha, 81.
Far 9 osd ana C ShlSSeS2 n,,.',, 5:B pm.
Helena, Portland, San Francis
co and intermediate points ..,ll;Snm
n. NJ. SCHUMACHER, Traf. MGR
D. u, Burnley. q. p. q Il. A.
ID. s. SPENCER. a. @. p. & Il.
City Ticket office, 20l Main street
Telephone go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
Tononrah,s Sew RnIlMny.

The superintendent states "The
track laying forces have made good
progress during the week just passed
and by tonight the track should be
within is miles Of Tonopah
Material stlll continues to be received
az the rate Of three -fourths Of a mile
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
! MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS

played IN Butler-Liberal on the open
board and the stock closed strong at
10 cents star Consolidated was also
In good form and was Ia somewhat
better form at the close Tetro brought
80 cents
The closing quotations are sales We're
as follows:
TppAyfg oTrp1' ATToNg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
FOR COLUMBUS CON.
Machinery from Weher.kearns MIL
Loaded for shipment 20 sandy.

The work OF dlsmaltleng the old We
ber-Kearns min at Park city has been
completed and such parts OF the ma
chinery AZ win be used by the Colum-
bus Consolidated at Alta has boon load
ed ready FOR shipment 20 Sandy nj
which point II VIII be unloaded and
to the mine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
REGULAR CALL SALES.

Grand Central-30O at 4.6i
Sacramcnto--l00 AT H.
Star Consolldated--S,5OO at 10, 1000
at 1874
Butlcr-L Liberal 500 at 12M seller 80.
Victor Consolidated-i,O00 at TX sell
Ter 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
OPEN BOARD SALES.

Aiax-S00 Mt 10.
Butler Liberal--b00 at 1875 seller 30;
800 at 10. 1000 AT l3 seller &c.
Montana -Tonopah.-l00 at 1870.
Star Consolidated--500 at 1914 seller
so; 500 at 1875. 500 at 12h 500 at ~ sell
Ter 30.
Grand Central--12O at l65; 100 at i.GS
seller &c.
Tetro--20O nj g.
REHABILITATION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
BIND YouR MAGAZINES.

Old Books, Music and Magazines. Put
them In strong new covers for preser-
walton. Many records of value can be
saved by having them bound. The
News" bindery can do the work in any
form at any price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08

REHABILITATION.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-04
FACTS OF HISTORY.
Free Trade Tariffs Have Always
Brought Industrial StagEntiOn.


From 1912 to 1861, about fifty years,
free trade tariffs were followed three
times by industrial stagnation. And
three times a protective tariff led to
industrial activity, financial comfort
and prosperity among the people.
The last seven years have been the
most prosperous in American history.
Industries have been active, markets
at home and abroad have been in
creased, the laboring classes have been
benefited and the wealth Of the coun-
try has been largely augmented.
In spite Of these facts Of history the
Democratic party in its platform Of
1904 denounces the protective tariff as
a robbery and asks the votes of the
country in support of that denuncia-
ton.
So long as the citizen is justified in
defending his own comfort and pros
perity and in repelling idleness and
consequent poverty, so long Will the
Democratic attacks upon the tariff con-
stitute menace that will be fought
with unflagglRg energy.-Troy Times.