davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-28

Ths Democrats aro evsrlastingly -
ferring to jackson and Jefferson - ~
political demigods Of ~ past. No ooe
can tell what Jefferson would as were
ne alive to-day. He was : GOOD man.
ind Z schemer and dseomAr y, polsticel
Anyone can tell what Jackaon Wbuld do
were A. alive to-day. ~ would IS VIII
Hoosevek. He in ! - Nducated way
was ~ aams kind ~ yMoa.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-28
Catholics Prefer Roosevslt.

Archbishop Messmer Of Milwaukee
voices the sentiments Of thousands Of
members Of the Catholic church when he
says:
II believe that President Roosevelt's
policy in regard to the Philippine friars
has met the approval Of the Vatican au-
thorities, and that there is 4 feeling that
in case Of his election they would be as
sured Of straightforward and consider
ate treatment. Personally l SHOULD DO
glad to see President Roosevelt elected
President"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-28

Pacific coast is going to float westward.
The Republican party is e~ndeavoring to
promote this trade in every way. and the
Democratic party, under the cry OF I'm
perialism." is trying to embarrass it in
every way. Well, the western fringe
of, the States Of the United States is
peopled by intelligent human beings. Is
there any question as to how they viii
un+a2
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-28
The 0nfest Dtrin.

The strip of land which lies between
the Rocky mountains and the Pacific
ocean has practically already gone Re-
publican. 1t may be said frankly of our
friends, the enemy. that they need not
waste time or money on the Pacific coast.
All the trade and commerce OF the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-28

"The worker would do we'll to
reneAber that IL protection IL rob
berg, and IL t. b punished ~accordins.
II, he will be the arst to pay the pen.
atty, Tor either he will be turned
aarift entirely, or his wages will be
cat aown to the s~tarvation point,W-
Roossvslt's letter Of acceptance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-28

In some OF these raw products in
creases We see the value of the pro-
tectlve tariff against foreign goods made
OF the san classes of raw products. Raw
silk, for example, thirtyfold increase in
a single generation. Hence our silk fac
tories. Then hbers, a nearly sevenfold
increase; india rubber, a skiold increase.
In money values the main comparisons
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-28
HE Morning Plunge,

When morning dawns, the next day after,
Then Parker will with chilly SILVER
Dive where he will not hear our laugh
ter
He'll take his swim in old Salt River.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-28

Only twice In forty years have the
American people placed the Democratic
party in power. and in both Of those in
stances its victory fell like q blight upon
the country. Why repsat the expert
nsatI
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-28

"From time to time tariff schedules
must undoubtedly be r~earranged and
readjusted to meet the shiftinx needs
of the country, but this can with safety
be one only by those who are com III.
ted to the cause Of the protective sys.
te m.'-Roose aelt's letter Of acceptauce.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-28
=. Mccoy. one OF thn =

DR.. T. J. Mccoy. one Of the most
prominent Democrats in Warrick county
Indiana, has created a sensation at Boon
vile by r%enouncing Democracy and com
ing ou strongly for Roosevelt and Fair
banks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-28

Interest on the Public Debt

AS regards interest on the public debt,
the figures Of the Harrison administra-
ton that interviewed between the two
Cleveland administrations are of inter-
est. The interest payments for the year
1892, the last year Of Republican rule,
were $233,37S ,116, as against $51,58O, 140
for the first fiscal year Of Cleveland's
first administration. Then, during Cleve-
lands second administration the public
debt was increased $500, 1000. and the
interest payments, which in 1892 mount
ed to $23,37S, 1l6. in 1897 amounted to
$37. 791, 40. But in 1904 the interest
on the public debt was only $24, GAG, 400,
this reduction having been due chiefly to
the economy rendered possible through
the financial act of March, 1900, which
nearly every Democrat in Congress voted
against.
The most important increase in expend-
itures under Republican rule has been for
the navy-and this policy of upbuilding
the navy was a pet policy of the late w.
C. Whitney, President Cleveland's Secre-
tary of the Navy, whom Democrats often
term the father of the modern American
navy. During the Cleveland years, ex-
penditures for the navy increased $10.-
100000, and the Navy Department ex-
penditures for 1904, compared with those
for 1897, Cleveland's last year, show
increase of $68, 600. 900, the bulk Of
which increase is for construction Of new
ships.
In consideration Of the Fact that the
United States has increased nearly so
per cent. in population and more than
100 per cent. in wealth since, Grover
Cleveland was first inaugurated, the in
expenditures Of government
would naturally seem to BE- entirely JUS
If they are not, the Democrats should,
at least an fairness, be willing to criti-
the increase in Democratic years just
as much as the increase in Republican
wears.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-28

Bryan, in likening Parker to Moses,
who was slow Of speech, raped the
Democratic candidate very hard. Bibli-
cal authority says Moses never entered
the Promised Land.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-28
TROPICAL POSSESSIONS.
We Need All We Have and Could
Profitably Increase the Nun Der.

The Democratic and "Anti-Imperial-
istic" opponents OF Republican national
control say we do not need tropical pos
sessions. Such, for instance. as the
Philippines, Porto Rico and Hawaii. In
saying this they overlook the fact that
our imports of tropical and sub-tropical
products in the fiscal year ended June
80, 1904, amounted to the enormous sum
Of $3.50, 500, 775-nearly 81 100000 for
each working day Of the year.
The great growth in these imports in
a single generation is shown by the fol-
lowing record, using figures compiled by
the chief of the Bureau of Statistics Of
the Department of Commerce and Labor:
1870 ..S13J,S0O, 0S6
loJO Z3',tio,oio
1904 43O, 556, 715
The increase here given of $i5S,0 O0 1000
in twenty years, and $291 100000 in
thlrty-four years, emphasizes our need
of tropical possessions in the most strik-
ing manner Our imports from the Phil
ippines, Porto Rico and Hawaii are i'll
cluded LII the following proportions:
Hawaii .S25, 133, 5333
lIlllppiheS ......... l~Z,oOo,3of
Porto lklco .............. ll,oib,3l2
IDLdL . = = .Pfo, 4 ,oaJ
Here we see that our present tropical
possessions are only sending US about IL
per cent of the tropical products we con-
sumo. We not only need those islands
and all they produce, but we also need
to DO all in our power to increase the
total and diversity Of their products.
More than that, we also need more pos
sessions of the same kind. 1t would pay
rs to buy some more--the Danish and
other West Indies. for Instance 1t stands
to reason that as we must pay out SO
large an amount each year, it would be
best TO send the money to our own pos
sessions, to benefit our own native and
American interests. rather than it should
60 to countries in which we do not have
any personal pecuniary interest.
BY quantities. our main tropical i'm
ports in the years 1870 and 1904 were:
1870. 9
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-28

Tot expenditures. $242, Asa. 139 $685., TIA, 15T
For the last fiscal year. 1904, the gov.
eminent expenditures were:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health office for the twenty-four hours
ended at noon today:
Josiah Baker, I'LL N street southeast,
one month.
John F. Buete, Casualty Hospital, forty
three years.
Virginia Clark, 1135 goth street. seventy
four years
Mary Cook, 1919 18th street northwest,
seventy-nine years.
Addie Crawford 4O6 Sd street southwest,
six years.
George Sherman Edmunds, Columbian
University Hospital, eighteen days.
Albert H. Garner, 351 M street south
west, eight months.
Agatha Grell, st. AIMS Asylum, three
months.
Fred Grose, Sibley Hospital. thirty-eight
years.
Leila Gross, Goa Acker street northeast,
nine months.
Beatrice E. Hamilton, 1905 Wylie court
northeast, five months.
Marian Johnson, Washington Asylum
Hospital, sixty years.
Madeline Kelley, Girls alley between 9th
and 7th and D and Z streets northwest,
four months.
Abraham Levy, Potomac river, George
town. nineteen years.
Mamie 1. Logan, 1910 street northeast.
thirty-seven years.
Sara A. Lucas, 400 Goth street, forty-one
years.
Mary Mitchell. Columbian University
Hospital, forty-three years.
James H. Motion, 2217 D street north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
GEN. WHEELER'S SUIT.
Proceedings Instituted at Mem nhis
Tenn, to Recover Judgment.


Gen. Joseph Wheeler, United States army,
retired, instituted proceedings in the chan
Gerry court at Memphis, Tenn, yesterday to
recover on a judgment rendered April 10
last by the District Supreme Court in con-
nection with the suit of S. ]. Shepherd,
trustee; Joseph Wheeler, Danella Wheeler
and Joseph Wheeler administrator of
Thomas H. Jones, deceased. against Pat
rick G. Meath, to recover 5000 on a bond.
Judgment was rendered here for the sum
mentioned in favor of the plaintiffs.
The bond in question was an injunction
undertaking, and the plaintiffs claimed
that by reason of the wrongful suing out
of an injunction against them in the chan
Gerry court of Shelby county, Tenn and
the resulting delay in selling certain prop
erty they sustained damage in the sum
mentioned
In the bill filed at Memphis yesterday it
is asserted that the amount claimed is due
on the judgment rendered in the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia, which
is alleged to have been returned nulla
bona by the officer to whom it was for
warded for execution. 1t is set forth that
Meath has recently received judgment
against the Union Railway Company for
81, ISL 90 in the circuit court at Memphis.
The bill further AYERS that Meath is owner
OF a one-half interest in seven lots in Mem
pills. through which the right of way of
the Union railway runs, and that it is for
the use of this ground that the circuit
court judgment was given. 1t Is charged
that Meath owes in addition to judgment
held by the complainant, $1,000 to the Sc
curity Bank, which is covered by a deed of
trust.
In the prayer it is alleged that attach
ment be executed against all rights of
Meath and that the remaining interests
of Meath in the land be sold to satisfy the
debts mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
What to DO for an
Unhealthy Complexion
There is Only One Way to Get a
Good Healthy Complexion. You
Can Have Red Cheeks, Rosy Lips
and Bright Eyes All Your Life
Without Using Poisonous Lo-
tons, Washes or Powders.

1t has come to be habit with many women to
make use Of powders, cosmetics and other beauti-
fers, to cover up defects and to conceal the fact
that their skin is rough, mottled or pimply 1t is
foolishness, however, to attempt to correct a bad
complexion by the OF beautifers. There is
only one way to secure lasting result and that Is
to remove the If you have an unhealthy
complexion you may depend upon it that your
blood is also unhealthy. 1t must be purified and
enriched and this only be accomplished by
keeping the liver active and establishing regular
ity Of the bowels. Smiths Pineapple and Butter
nut Pills act directly on the liver regulate the
bowels, cleanse and enrich the blood, and in this
way purify the complexion. Never use cosmetics,
many Of which are poisonous containing lead
senic and other mineral posons, and all Of which
eventually are sure to make bad complexion even
worse, but remedy which is known to cure
all stomach and bowel troubles, cleanse the blood
OF all impurities and regulate and strengthen the
functions Of digestion and assimilation II you
would have red cheeks, lips and bright, clear
eyes, keep your bowels regular by the use Of
Smiths Pineapple and Butternut Pills. Their
daily Will establish conditions Of perfect
health Remember these little pills purely
vegetable, and not only quickly restore the COM
plexion, but a positive cure for sick headache,
constipation and biliousness in one night. All
dealers Is cents
All genuine signed w. r. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
Westinghouse at st. Louis.

The Following Washington people are
registered at the leading St. Louis hotels:
Washington-A. ID. Fox and wife, Miss
Margaret Fox, l.. N. du Matheray, Henri
krochton, Bert Maliday
Pianters-Nelson A Miles. H. j. Mock.
James T. Williams, jr., r. o. Bailey, Elmer
H. Roberts.
Southern-E. G. Walker, Robert L. Lar
ner' Richard V. Oulahan, J. Martin Miller
George NJ. Marvin.
Epworth-L. =. Goode
Christian Endeavor-Homer Tuerry. Ed
ward l. knight and wife II. F. Colman and
daughters. A. w. Woodward and wife, Miss
Maude Schaeffer, John J. Hamilton, Miss
NJ l.. Hamilton. Miss f. Mabel Condon
Charles A. Johnson, Miss Mary johnson.
ST. Nicholas-John p Miller, John =.
Miller, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
Land for a Street.

Justice Gould. holding a United States
district court. on motion of Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Sinclair, today signed an
order notifying all persons having any in
terest in the proceedings instituted by the
District Commissioners few days ago for
the condemnation of certain land in North
Brightwood for a public street to appear in
court on or before the 18th instant, and to
answer the Commissioners petition. They
are to continue in attendance until the
court shall have made its final order rati-
flying the report and award of the commits
sioners to be appointed to appraise the
value of the land to be condemned.
According to the petition filed the land
involved is owned by John ID. Coughlin,
Frederick w. Heine Mary Heine. Henry
Heine Emma Heine, Rena Heine, Elieene
r. Heine Henry w. Heine, Charlotte NJ.
Heine and William Heine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
r. Lawrence LatiIner and Lillian A. Min
to.
Fred w. Hemmings and Virgie A.
Burgess.
William A. Bourne and Lora L. Hoff-
man, both of Baltimore, Nd.
Eli G. Cooley and Effie a. Mills, both of
Montgomery county, Md.
George NJ. Thomas and Sarah A. Brown.
Joseph Berry and Carrie Smith.
William Buckner and Lizzie Brooks.
Elmo w. Fenwick of New York city and
Nellie L. Simpson of this city.
Paul L. Freeman of st. Louis, Mo, and
Emma Rosenbaum of this city.
Charles E. Patterson and Moselle Eubank,
both of Richmond, Va.
Samuel Mercy and Nettie Wright.
William Tickling and Frances F. Pryor.
LLOYD Lyle of Santa Barbara, CAL and
Mary G. Nicholson of Stafford county, Va.
Abraham Campbell and Annie M. Thomas.
Harvey Johnson and Lena Andres.
Maurice Ganey and Minnie Dunworth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
Death Due to Accident.

The death of Archie l.. Slawson was de-
-clared by the coroner's jury. at an inquest
held today, to have been the result of an
accident. Sawson was the conductor on
the Columbia line who fatally in
jured Sunday morning while hurrying along
the running board of his car to arrange the
trolley pole The accident as heretofore
stated in The Star. occurred between the
foot of Miler's Hill and the Benning
bridge. The jury found that Slawson fell
while leaning too far from the car in an
effort to pass a passenger who was stand
ing upon the running board Sa Tson s
body was taken to New York for inter-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06

west ffty-eight years.
Lewis Moten, 1913 Sd street northwest,
eight months.
Charles E. Patterson. Is Chester court,
one and one-half months.
Archie l.. Slowson. Casualty Hospital,
twenty-three years
James Smith. Providence Hospital thirty
eight years
John Spencer, Sherman Hotel, eighty-four
years.
William Stepney, Washington Asylum
Hospital forty-two years.
Annie Talbert, Casualty Hospital. forty
years.
James Talbert. Casualty Hospital, nine
years.
Sarah Taylor. 1896 18th street northwest,
twenty days.
John G. Walker. PA Rufus court south
east one year
Harvey White Freedmen's Hospital.
eighteen years
Thomas Williams. 426 l. street northwest
seven months
Joseph Young. 1116 Congress street north
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
Mail Carriers Organize.

The rural free delivery carriers Of the
United States mails in Virginia have formed
a mutual protection organization under the
name of the Rural Letter Carriers Associa-
ton. The objects of the association, like
those of the letter carriers organizations in
the cities, are for the advancement of the
interests of the members and for mutual
benefit. The first meeting of the new as
ISOLATION was held at Lynchburg last week
with 100 delegates, representing all sections
of Virginia, present. Officers for the COM
ing year were chosen as follows: ]. e. Cole
man, West Appomattox, president; w. A.
Leftwich, Lynchburg, vice president; ]. M
Winthrow, Lexington. secretary; e. Z.
Shumak, Mount Sydney, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
On Charge of Vagrancy.

Mary Betters, the colored woman who
was released on her personal bonds in the
Police Court Monday after she had been
arrested for sleeping in the woods, was be-
fore Judge Scott again today on charge
of vagrancy. policeman reported that
she visited several houses in Southeast
Washington yesterday soliciting money.
which, she said, was to be used in defray-
ing the funeral expenses Of her dead grand
child. An investigation, the policeman said,
proyed to the contrary Mary was assessed
$50 and in default of payment she Will be
deprived of her liberty for the next two
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
Printed FOulards
About Half Price.

Several hundred yards, taken
from our regular stock and offered
for clearance at half price. They
are all this seasons goods and
there's great variety of choice
styles and effects, suitable for shirt
waist suits, skirts, kimonas, etc.
SOC. yard.
Were 85c., $I.oo, $I.25.
Main foor-G st,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
DIED..

BERRY. On Monday: July !; 1904 at 1918 pm.
at his residence. No. 1923 Q street northwest;
husband OF Effe F. Calvert Berry
Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord"
Funeral private. Thursday. July Z. at 1880 a m.
Interment Rock Creek cemetery. Phoenix,
Arizona, papers please oopy.J
COOK. On Tuesday. July 8, 1904. at the residence
of her daughter Mrs Mary Cook Carter. 1919
18th street MARY, widow Of Robert Cook Of
Philadelphia. -
Intermcnt in Fremont cemetery, Baltimore, Md.
and her niece, JOSEPHINE RITA WfiELAN,
will be removed from the vault and Inferred in
Holy Rood cemetery on Thursday July 1904,
at 3 O'Clock pm Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend
Hospital. ADDIE WHITLEY, beloved wife
of Arthur F. Dowel
Intermert at Preston. Md.
EDMUNDS. On the morning OF Tuesday, July D.
1904 in this city. GEORGE SHERMAN, In
FAINT son of George LUZ and Florence Ilatt Ed
munds. Baltimore papers please copy
MARY FRANCES wife of Major II. j. Clifford.
in the sixty ninth year of her age Are
a. Stewart. s07 10th street northwest. Thurs
day, July. l. at 10 o'clock In'erment at Ar
lington, Va.
LOGAN. On Monday July T. 1904, at 10 pm, al
her home No 1910 + street northeast MAMIE
/ LOGAN, dearly beloved wife Of Cornelius
c. Logan. -
Funeral Thursday. July !, at II am, from st.
Matthews Church, Md.
QUINN On Monday, July 4. 1904. at ABB pm,
at Camden. y. J.. ESTELLE E., beloved wife
of Davis Quinn and daughter of the late John
B. Abel.
In Memoriam.
PAUL, In memory OF my husband Capt. ". 8.
PAUL. who departed this life one year ago to-
day July 6, 1903. - 49,, 80,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
Special Sale of
Rustic Furniture,

We have from forty to fifty pieces
principally one-of-a-kind) of Adj
rondack Birch Rustic Furniture,
which we have reduced in price for
immediate clearance An ideal sum-
mer furniture for cottage, porch or
lawn. Very strong and durable and
very low priced.
$3.50. Were $500.
Adirondack Rustic Birch Rocking Chairs, with
double woven seat and back.
ST. 90. Were $500.
Adirondack Rustic Birch Arm Chairs. with high
back and Stat seat
S2.o5. Were $3.50.
Adirondack Birch Rocking Chairs, with heavy
arm and slat back and seat.
S2.25. Were S3.5o.
Adirondack Birch Rocking Chairs. with arms and
low back.
SI.oo. Were SI.5o.
Adirondack Birch Straight Chairs. with Stat seat
and spindle back.
SI.05. Were $500.
Adirondack Birch Rocking Chairs. with double
woven rattan seat and back.
SI.os. Were S3.5o.
Adirondack Birch Tables. with slat top.
$3.50. Were $500.
Adirondack Birch Tables. good size in natural
finish, with very strong top.
$500. Were $3.50.
Adirondack Birch Round Tables. with natural
finish top.
Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
Cowboy, Jr.,"
Suits for Bows.

A new invoice received. A play
! uit for BOYS 4 to II years of age
Made of Khaki, same as the y. s
! holders wear. The pocket flaps and
tufts are trimmed with red. The
acket Tor blouse) and trousers are
n two pieces-an excellent pro-
ector to the children's clothes, and
Fery pretty.
Suit (2-piece), 75c.
Trousers alone, SOC.
This suit may be ordered by mail
Postage. I7c.
Third ficor-Tenth ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
Reward for Policemen.

Mr. Henry c. Jones has forwarded to Ma
jor Sylvester a check for SO as reward 10
Privates C. L. Grant and J. b. Larrick for
recovering a horse stolen from Mr.. Jones
May % After deducting 20 per cent for
the clothing and helmet fund, the balance
of the $40 will be turned over to the officers
mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
Special:
S1.5O Negnigee Shirts
for S1.l5.

"A manufacturer having too large
stock of Mems SI.5o Neghgee
Shirts closed out large lot to us
which we are selling for SI.15
They are made of very fine quality
woven madras, all fresh, new goods,
| Ind there isn't a poor pattern among
hem. Sizes 1914 to 1914.
SI.I5 instead of $I.5o.
Moi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
EVA DE VEAL CASE.
Motion for New Trial Overruled bv
Justice Gould.

After arguments today by Attorneys T.
L. Jones and L. M. King, for the defendant.
and Assistant United States Attorney Pey-
ton Gordon, for the government, Justice
Gould, in Criminal Court No. 2, overruled
the motion for new trial in the case of
Eva De Veal, colored. The latter was in
dicted for the murder last fall of her new
born infant, but the jury rendered verdict
of guilty of mansla lighter.
After overruling the motion Justice Gould
sentenced the defendant to penitentiary i'm
prisonment for two years.
The defense noted an appeal to the Court
of Appeals. Pending the determination of
the appeal Justice Gould fixed bail for the
woman at $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
Toilet Articles
for Summer Use.

Toilet Articles, covering every
possible want and need during the
warm weather, are here, and the
little prices make the buying easy.
A good supply before leaving town
will save great deal of annoyance
and inconvenience.
All Toilet Articles bearing Our
name are put up especially for us, of
the best materials, and are con-
sclcntlously recommended as being
pure and harmless. Put up in con-
venlent sizes for travelling or home
use.