davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-12
A Free Trade Party.

Judge Parker has not yet revealed
his policy regarding the revision of
the tariff, but his platform and his
campaign book have both spoken with
much emphasis and as much as the
Democratic party ever spoke on this
question, and both are absolutely OBJ
posed to protection. The Democratic
platform denounces protection as rob-
berry of the many for the benefit Of a
few, and the Democratic campaign
book offers to prove this statement
This ought to be enough to en-
able any man to make up his mind as
to the Democratic position on the
tariff question.
In 1892 the Democratic platform in
almost the same language denounced
protection as robbery but Grover
Cleveland in his letter of acceptance
assured the business world that there
would be no harsh measures adopted,
and his friends said that the candidate
and not the platform made the issues
Mr. Cleveland was elected, and then
he spoke in perfect harmony with the
platform on which his party stood dur
ing the campaign. In his first mes
sage to congress on March 4th 1898
he said: "The people Of the United
States have decreed that on this day
the control Of their government in its
legislative and executive branches
shall be given tC political party
pledged in the most positive terms to
the accomplishment of tariff reform.
They have thus determined in favor
of more just and equitable system of
te leral taxation. The agents they
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-12
First Publication September Ii, 1904.
Notice to Creditors.
GTATE OF WISCONSIN, J..
= County Court. Jefferson Co. {in Probate.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, u
In the matter of the estate Of Mary Ann Livsey,
late OF the city of Detroit, Michigan. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the time for credit
OrS to present to said Court for allowance
claims or demands against said deceased is linn
tied to six months from the Sixth day of Septem-
Der A. ID. 1904 and that said court will receive
claims and demands presented againSt,sald de-
son, in said county, on any cay before the expir-
alton Of said six months; and that the said court
will examine and adjust such claims and de-
mands at said Court House at special term
thereof to to be held at said Court House on the
Seventh day of March, 1905. at the opening of the
court on said day. or as soon thereafter as the
parties can be heard.
Dated this 9th day of September, A. D. 1904.
By the Court
GEORGE GRIMM,
County Judge.
Skinner q Thauer. Attorneys
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-12

have the industrial wealth of the coun-
try. but in the Democratic party they
together simply constitute the tail
while the South. speaking respectfully
represents the dog. The tariff bill to
be passed by Democratic congress
would be agreed to in a Democratic
caucus where the majority would con-
troll. The South would have the ma
iority and would control. John Sharp
Williams, of Mississippi, would be
speaker and he would appoint the COM
mittees. He would make up the com
mittees as he made the minority repre-
sentation on them in the present con-
gress. On the great appropriations
committee there is not a single Demo-
cratic member from Northern state
The Southern Democrats who repre-
sent the minority on that committee
was selected by Mr.. Williams as the
Democratic Leader. He went to the
South for all the Democrats who we're
preparation bills He also went to the
South for the Democratic members of
the great ways and means committee,
which formulates revenue legislation.
There was one exception, Bourke
Cochran of New York, who openly
avowed his belief in free trade on the
floor Of the present congress. TheIe
is not protection Democrat from the
North or from anywhere else on that
committee.
AS speaker, Mr.. Williams would
have to make either Champ Clark of
Missouri, or Bourke Cochran, chair
man of the committee on ways and
means. Mr.. Clark has boldly declared
his position, and It is that be would
utterly destroy all the custom houses
of this country if he had the power
Mr.. Cochran declared that he would
change the laws SO as to destroy all
protective tariff. Both would intro
duce purely revenue legislation, and
the North would continue to pay the
revenues. while the South would spend
the money. The South has less than
one sixth Of the wealth, and yet with
the Democratic party in control the
South would legislate for the North.
There may be Northern Democrats
who think that they are loyal to pro-
lection, but such men would have no
voice in deciding what kind of tariff
| revision should be made by the Demo-
cratic party. The Southern Demo
Gratis would decide that question in
caucus where they would be in ma
jority. There may be Republicans
| who believe IN some kind OF tariff re-
vision. or who think that the Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress in a GER
tain district is a better man, personal
| ly than the Republican candidate, but
to elect that Democrat would be to add
to the power Of the Southern Demo
crs is. and hand over to the South the
absolute control of all tariff legisla-
ton. With the South still loyal to the
| old ioea Of free trade, what Northern
| Republican or Democrat can afford to
| hand over to the theorists of that Sec
ton the practical legislation on the
most practical and important question
now before the Government as it affects
the great industrial development of the
| North
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-12
The South Would Control,

Speaker Cannon uses an old and
homely phrase describing the Demo-
cratic situation in congress when he
says that the tail cannot wag the dog.
The South has 125 Democratic mem
bers of Congress, and even should that
party gain all the doubtful districts in
the North which Chairman Cowherd
puts at seventy, the party would be
dom mated by Southern Democrats
who believe in free trade now, as they
did when the Confederate constitution
prohibited the enactment of protective
tariff laws. The North and the West
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-12
SMALL BOY WAS WANTED.
Demand for Sustenance Evidently
Fruitful of Results,

OCfldHQ IOE SQSlCnanCG EVIQGnLiY
Fruitful of Results.
He was not more than six He stood
stood on the curb in front of large
hotel at Thirty-sixth and Chestnut
streets. His sturdy little legs were
bare and brown, and he looked a
healthy youngster, with his arms
akimbo and a shock of surly brown
hair blowing to the breeze.
NAV! Oh, Maw!" he yelled with
all the strength of his young lungs
at the upper stories of the hotel. The
policeman on the post stopped, two
maids who were rolling perambuIa-
tors halted in their parade, the pas
sengers on passing trolley craned
their necks, and two curious team
sters pulled up to see what was the
matter.
NAV! Oh, Maw" yelled his cub
ship. louder and more petulantly, all
oblfStous of the attention he was at
tracing. The voice reached it's mark,
A window in the fifth story shot up;
woman put her head out At sight
of her the youngster, with all his
strength, cried out:
ooh, Nav, throw down my hat an
a piece of bread and butter with su.
gar on it inside!"
The head at the window disappear
ed, the maids turned away, the pas
sengers On the car laughed, the cop
grinned and the tradesmen were just
saying "Git up to their steeds when
a bellboy appeared. AS he towed the
small boy into the hotel he said sig
nifcantly, "Your mother wants to see
you Philadelphia Press.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-12
First Publication September %, 1904.
Notice of Proceedings.

ddun 9T c %nSo9 GSsTSon Probate
In the matter of the estate of Irene R. Hall,
late OF the city of WatertOwn in said county, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that at regular term
of the County Court, to be held in and for said
county, at the court house, in the city of Jeffer
son, in said county, on the first day of November
A. d. 1894, at the opening of court on that day or
as soon thereafter as the same can be heard the
following matters will be heard and considered:
The application of Charles R. Hall adminiStra-
tor de bOniS non of the estate of Irene R. Hall,
deceased fer tne examination and allowance OF
his account OF his administr. ton of said estate
and for the assignment of the residue thereof to
the persons entitled thereto
Dated this 10Th day of September A, D. 1904.
By the Court:
GEORGE GRIMM,
County Judge.
Skinner Il Thauer, Attorneys.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-12
SCOT s
I'm ULSION

SCOTS Emulsion is the
means of life and of the en-
joyment Of life of thousands of
men, women and children.
10 the men SCOTS Emul-
sion gives the flesh and
strength SO necessary for the
cure Of consumption and the
repairing of body losses from
any wasting disease.
For women SCOTS Emu1-
sion does this and more. 1t is
a most sustaining food and
tonic for the special trials that
women have to bear.
70 children SCOTS Ernul-
sion gives food and strength
TOR growth Of flesh and bone
and blood. For pale girls,
TOR thin and sickly boys SCOTS
Emulsion IS a great help.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists,
4O9-4l5 Pearl Street. New York,
SOC. and SLIGO: all DRUGGISTS.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-09-01
KISER VS.. OLDFIELD.
In a f5-MIe Automobile Race at De-
troit Odfield was Defeated.

Detroit, Aug. 27.-The contests be
tween Barney Oldfeld and Earl Kiser
were the centers of interest at the
first session of Detroit's fourth annual
automobile meeting which began at
the Crosse Point track yesterday. The
much looked for record breaking fail
ed to result from the competition,
however, and the best time of the day
for any mile was over three seconds
slower than Kiser's 81 As.
The keenest fight of the day devel-
oped in the sixth event, 15-mile open
race, pronounced by automobilists
the most thrilling contest of the year
on any track. OF ten entries seven
were scratched. Oldfeld in his Green
Dragon" led Kiser a full half mile at
the end of the fourth lap, Gorndt, the
remaining starter, running a bad
third. At the tenth mile Kiser had
gained three quarters of this distance
when Oldfeld spurtCd at a whirlwind
pace, doing the next mile in 81 sec
onds. Kiser seemed to have speed in
check and passed his rival at the
stretch, winning by several lengths in
11:51 1-5
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-09-01
Are on the Verge of Starvation.

Reno, New, Aug. 2G.-Cloudbursts
and washouts in Tonapah and along
the lines of the Tonapah & Carson
and Colorado railroads are the most
disastrous in the history of those dis
tricts. People at TonaDah and Gold
fields are on the verge of starvation.
They are being temporarily relieved
by the rushing in Of supplies via
Groom Springs, Silver Peak and Can
delaria by wagon trains. But this is
only temporary, and as over 5000
people must be fed in the different
camps, extraordinary measures must
be taken for their relief.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-09-01
Wounded by Bandits,

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 27.-Domin,
leo Mostello and Giuseppe Scirona
are in hospital at Sayre seriously
wounded as the result of an attack by
Italian bandits at Athens. 1t is prob
able the former will die. Some time
ago Mostello informed the Lehigh
Valley railroad detectives of the iden-
tity of the three members of the Malta
gang who held up a large number of
Italians at Lake Carey and levied
tribute on them. The members of the
"Black Hand" were arrested, but it
was impossible to convict them, as
Mostello and all the other Italians
were afraid to testify against them in
open court. Soon afterwards two OF
the three men robbed Mostello of $100
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-09-01
HAVOC WROUGHT BY T0FNADO.
FOUR LIVES LOST AND EiANY IN
JURED AT STOCKTON, NJ. Y.
Storm Hit 4 Crowd of Picnickcrs in
Grove - Trees Uprooted and
Buildings Blown Down
and Unrooied.

jamestown, N. Y, Aug. 2G.-Four
others were injured in a tornado that
swept through ChautauQua county
yesterday.
Parkhursts grove, where the Stock
ton town picnic was being held, was
directly in the path of the storm. Five
thousand people were on the grounds
when a terrific wind storm swept
through the place. The dead:
Mrs, Austin Il. Pierce, of Fredonia.
Miss Ina Scott, Of Shunla.
Orin Dalrymple, &C years old.
Unidentified child.
The most seriously injured:
Mrs. Orin DalTymple, of Shumla,
will probably die.
Arthur Bills, of Portland.
The storm came up suddenly. Trees
in the grove were struck by lightning,
many OF them were blown down and
the rain fell in torrents. The people
who took refuge under the trees at the
first sign of the storm were caught by
the falling branches and injured.
Many horses were killed in the same
manner. Some of the animals STAN
peded, trampIins upon the injured
people lying upon the ground.
Some of the buildings in the vicin-
ity were blown down and others were
unroOfed, Hundreds Of forest and
fruit trees were torn up and corn and
oats fields we're laid waste, entailing
a loss of thousands Of dollars.
AT the assembly grounds at Chau-
tauQua MANY trees were uDrOOtcd and
a portion of the fence around the
grounds was demolished. The mems
club house was badly damaged.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-09-01
A CLEAR CUT VICTORY.
James Jeffries Won from Jack Monroe
in the Second Round.

San Francisco, Aug. 2T.-Lille the
vericst amateur in the prize ring, Jack
Munroe, of Butte, Mont, went down
and ont before Champion James JEFF
fries last night in the second round.
The man from the mining district
made such an extremely sorry show
ing that the great throng in Mechan-
les Pavilion roundly hooted him as he
protested to Referee Graney against
the decision that had been given in
favor of Jeffries.
The miner was scared and awk-
ward and Jelfres in the first round
had him twice on the canvas taking
the count
Jcifries directed his bombardment
against the stomach of his opponent
and each shot was followed by a blow
on the jaw that sent MunrOe to his
knees. Jeffries went back to his cor
ner after the opening round with a
sneer and a laugh on his swarthy face,
while Munroe's seconds busted them
selves with smelling salts and restor-
atives. When the two came together
for the second round the laugh on the
champions visage changed to a look
of determination that BODIED i'll to the
miner
Forty-five seconds after the gong
sounded Munroe was lying on the
floor, a bloody, bruised mass of hu-
manity with Jeifries standing over
him, ready, if necessary, to put the
quietus on the championship ambi-
tions of his adversary. The miner was
too daZed to rise to his feet and the
timekeepers counted him out, but the
husky man from southern California
did not understand that the victory
was already his, nor could Munroe re-
aliZe that his pusilistic star had so
early set and the two men, in mo-
ment or two, were facing one another
and Jeffries landed a terrific blow on
the jaw of his staggering opponent.
It was at this time that Referee
Graney came forward and ordered
Jeffries away, telling him that the
fight was ended in his favor
From the time the bell rang for the
commencement of the battle to the
time that the count of ten had been
uttered against Munroe, only four
minutes and As seconds had elapsed.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-09-01
TRADE BAROMETER.
Some improvement Is Noted, but La
Dor Disputes are Still Numerous.

New York, Aug. 27.--R. G. Dun e
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says:
Trade has improved somewhat,
chiefly because of better crop pros
poets and the fact that last weeks
variations in prices of steel products
failed to demoralize that industry.
The industrial atmosphere is still dis
turbed BY labor controversies, how
ever, and it will be impossible to fully
restore national prosperity until the
proportion of voluntarily unemployed
wage earners is greatly reduced. Dis
patches from leading cities indicate
irregular conditions, but there is in
creasing confidence in the future.
New business is reported in steel
rails for both domestic and foreign ac-
count. Structural steel feels the eff
feet of labor controversies in the
building trades, but there is en-
couragement in large purchases for
bridges and elevated roads. The pig
iron outlook has been frightened by
the restoration of several blast fur
naces to the active list.
Instead of increased activity with
the proximity of abundant raw ma.
teral, the manufacture of cotton
goods has experienced a further cur
tailment.
Failures this week numbered 205 in
the United States, against 17G last
year, and in Canada 80, compared with
SO a year ago.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-09-01
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY.
Warrants for 80 Prominent Men of
the Cripple Creek District Have
Been Sworn Out.

Cripple Creek, Col, Aug. 2G.-Ca-
phases were placed in the hands of
Sheriff Bell yesterday afternoon for 2S
prominent citizens of the Cripple
Creek district against whom informa-
tions have been filed in the district
court by Deputy District Attorney c.
G. Butler. The charges are conspiracy
and assault to kill, conspiracy and
false imprisonment and conspiracy,
malicious mischief and larceny in
connection with The deportatons last
Saturday. Among the alleged leaders
OF the mob for whom capiases were
issued are:
Nelson Franklin, former mayor Of
Victor.
e. c. Newcomb, cashier of the First
national bank
Henry Dahl, manager of the Ophir
mine.
A. f. Carleton, president of the
First national bank.
Harry Waters, Frank Vanneck,
Charles Gum and e. X. Young, dep
uty shcrilfs.
A. c. Cole, formerly secretary of the
Citizens Alliance at Victor.
Daniel Mccarthy, superintendent Of
the Granite mine.
A. p. Holman. superintendent Of
the Golden cycle mine.
William Carruthers, solicitor for the
Colorado & Southwestern railroad.
Louis Henry, superintendent of the
Rose Maud mine.
John Balzell, superintendent of the
Sedan Mining Co.
William Bainbridge superintendent
of the Ell PaSO mine.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-09-01
Winners of Prize Drill Contests.

St. Louis. Aug. 27.-After the grand
review of the uniform rank, knights
of Maccabees, yesterday, competitive
drill prizes were awarded The first
prize, a silver loving cup and $500,
went to division No 3, Toledo, o.;
second prize, $500, United division No.
Z, Auburn, N. Y; third prize, 5000,
Celery City division No. 10, Kalama-
zoo, Mich; Pasadena division No. G.,
of Pasadena, Cal, won the long dis
tance prize. The prize for the best
battalion was won by the fire bat
TALON of the Third regiment of Cleye-
land.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-09-01
A RUNT BUNCH
OF BANANAS 3
ny FRA1JzE II. SWEET


Copyright, 1894, by Daily story Pub Coz
1T was only a scrawny, halfsized
| bunch. with irregular. misshapen
fingers that had been squeezed be
tween more thrifty bunches on adjoin-
ing stalks, but it proved the saliva.
ton OF Seppina Alfano and Tony.
At The Barratas finca it was cut be-
cause the parent stalk had to be cut
and removed to make room for new
growth, and tho machete stroke was
so careless as TO clip the tips of
whole cluster of fingers. That made
premature decay inevitable.
OF course the bunch was thrown out,
but by some inadyenJurc q field hand
picked it up and included it with lot
that was being hurried to a vessel.
There the clipped tips were unnoticed,
because at the moment the bunch
passed the inspector his attention was
divided by a duttc"ing handkerchief;
but he waved the bearer of the fruit
toward that portion of the hold where
only halfbunches Of the poorest quail
ity were placed, for even the most
cursory glance showed it had but two
md , baIf bo,,do WIFI, f,,oere of a.
T,,,.t r,a,,I,ctaf,lo naI;,,oss
-r.....,,.. -. 49,. e.. ,.,.-o,
,,.ot.,-,.- -,,,l.,, -, tse. ,,,,,.i,,, a
by the time it passed Cape Catoche,
with the end OF Cuba showing as a
shadow off to the right the injured
tips were in process of decay At New
Orleans tho bnnch Voc rnbositatine,1v
disoar7od &c hai,,, We Co.. io,rnoy,
vor+b b,,rdrcd -, rorn otbor
b,,,nros ,,.oro Iisoaraad at t1o eonoo
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,.a..e -. 49,, ~ 90 ,.i,o co,! Iano ia,,r
ro,. r,n,.a ~, naI5 fa,. trieo 80
n..,. ....tt - ,..,.,, 1,.s, -,
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,,n,. '.''7 I'' JUS 1'--' o''"'-00 -
70 ne -. I,.'i.%" " Nv I'au d S'aiiu ~
IRON VI me o. N,"''77 N''ei' was IHe
"a. 'rysi anu d iie S'ai CeG away
n''H No - "I' "."- nan" Pi'heu up
'He 'staS I',S I"N' p"i'H an" Io7seu II
upon ,he loS"' IL was easier TO 90
tuaI tAen 10 carry /. 10 Ihe "harI
euse an" oFop IL INTO the water bu'
felfo' arrived at the hoIeI, 'hrew TINS
buhch win the inter behind his
SlaHN. MS was Tue Sho" po"ltloh Oh
Ihe Guy WIN laSIdlouS patronage
ana even the pest OF Ihose uhshapely
ana NHoSF5lzea myers among MS me
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-09-01
DYNAMITE CAPS EXPLODED.
A Panic in the Betting Ring at Raw-
thorne Race Track-An Attempt to
Rob q Eookmaker.

thorne Race Track-An Attempt to
Rob q Eookmaker.
Chicago Aug. 26.-By the explosion
panic that followed it, three persons
were injured Thursday afternoon at
the Hawthorne race track. 1t is sup.
posed that the caps were thrown on
the floor of the betting ring with the
idea of creating panic, during which
the cash boxes of the boollmakers
might be robbed. An attempt was
made to rob one bookmaker, but it
failed.
The first explosion was caused by
Williams, who, while walking through
the east side of the ring, stepped on a
cap. 1t exploded tearing off his shoe
and decorating his foot severely. He
fell to the floor with a cry, and in
stantly there was a shout that an in
sane man was discharging his re-
volver at random. Immediately there
was a wild panic, and while the book
makers, seiZing their cash boxes, bent
low in their booths the crowds rushed
across to the south side of the ring in
he effort to escape. Just as the throng
reached this side of the ring some
body trod on another cap and the
crowd tore back to the place where it
had started.
McGill was knocked down durin
this rush and was trampled upon.
A third explosion took place some
minutes after the panic had been al
layed. 1t occurred just beneath a chair
on which Bruno was sitting, threw
him to the floor and, a portion of the
cap striking his foot, tore it badly.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-09-01
A CorooraI Suicides.

ST. Louis, Aug. 2G-Cristobal Saliva
tor, corporal in the Philippine con-
stabulary encamped at the worlds
fair, committed suicide yesterday by
shooting. He left a letter stating that
i'll health caused him to take his life.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-25
EXCURSION TO HAVANA, CUBA,
JANUARY 4th.

dollars
ncuIng
be
permitted at
Occidental
The
Jacksonville
Spanish special to
be Chariot Wilmington
$3.50 and BERTH
further information 10 G.. GATIIS, r. H. A.
H. ~ MORRISON, G. P.&r.A N g.
NC
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-25
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Stuarts Gin and Buchu is sold by
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