davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-19
ss.~. ,mpo,,aae. Of food.

Dr. Yorks.Davies tells this story:
MANY years ago when = great English
contractor had TO lay down . long line
Of railway IA France he employed .
number Of Enxiish and Of French nav
visa. lie found that the Frenchmen
could do only half the work Of the
EnGiishmsn and being . shrewd man
be concisded II must BE- due TO the
difference In thsir food. 10 hc put ths
rrenchmsn on the same diet ~ the
Ergiishmes, With the result that they
we're able 70 DO - much work - the
Engiishmsa. II showed how impor.
tant . factos food was In the produe-
uon Of muscular power.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-19
c... Nll,n kne,,.e I'm.

There . a hrsss Il ats IN gsisccs
shieh la thlz pacsiisr1fy. Al srsi
fzVsisra are ananf TIE iwpfsasLor
that sDfne cruel person sss tied .
s4e,t In pszsys tail Tor fnE. but this
a rot ~ Tbs tlttsGs are born vlse
his pessllArfy And Il o0Eiipsss
tArouShosi their llis
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-19
rs-~-- @.s- - s-T--~-r.-
5s-x-.za ss-z= S-g-F-@---=4.a s-z-lss :
sax- -a~ N1sa1-

- fs<-- 4.- -. &s--~-E-s--
s-z-.za S+-=s= s-z--r-@---=. s-zrlss =
-sax- -sas szgss5--
u. -<xzss r--as EzI-E E--s-~-rz1 "
rHzz a. s-Es-.AE.sE -E7szssz- Il -zzs. -EE
1sx- Mssg~s -gaNz E-ss-il1-9 IL. 1-@4Z--ss
-. 2---zzNer r-zlts- --z-E E-at " - --z--
zs.1.s. zss1ar. .E1IE-E x sxE1 -
LIZ = -1u-s u --ss r-2sx-sz z-ssz-E1-
ez-.E -.s ~E Il E1s- W -
--acg Fzr- s1usszAzH 49, Z -@s s-z-1I
a .-zHaaa-zzHs ia Z =. .z---s-t
A. z-@x 1 E -n-s Ri. 1t
m -E 81 - -e1sEF 4-r -1a.- -
s-z E-f-zs n s-szzz a. -1sF E----r. E--z-r--E
49, -sszsz-z- zE
-ezs-zz-.-s vi Ez z<az-H - Ezz---
z-.k EEss1slf-lsz - = -lh---.
5az = ~ sszE Zzas < SE-
.a- ~r-z..z Nzs1Ts A-1A--4 E-z4S
sz.z- sszz az = * - Z -ss--1d---s h
-z5ssa.lzlz- F7Es sz1.s-s-z s-zEzsE-. as
IA "a sssz ez1-ra--ss. y =. s-E-s
A. s-.s sss - srs-.s e f1r-ss-< u
srs-r rzss 1s-is aEz-rT --ls-4 A. -s.c-
-.H- Z sa s-.se8zs-a 1s-z H. -
az1 v - r7@zz u zZ@1n E-s.'--
a. < rzsa -s-s,ss-szz & Ia
E-1a1aH Az L. -sZZ-a-sr VI Es
-a-r =z-E -fs r-rs--.z- =
- L-azssz s-17sz E-LS z1ss L Es-F -
s-R ia a. a. C L.
ss.7--k SsEs-- E1E F71&1. ssK.ss A..
-AE-E n s--H. A. es1s-1fz4 4--.--
81 Z -. s---s----aHs
-as s-s u - EESsx11r = x-~Tzt
10 80 s--- - -T-rE.Ns FL
- = -1sF zH - - 1.--z-
= - s.zs.s sz.lczk.z ~ k-ss
- s1.l1 AZ - a-.a e sE--x as
-. a. a.. 49,. t=zE@>z L E.F q
=. I-l1erz,,. Rezs---s E<--zEz-<9-x r.s
laE. u a r-nUS = NV 80. Ia .oso.-
tt q -. --1sz.-x-z -.gs t.H- s=--
80 Fz~rN-e. a. Esss- ta@- -.
--u ~ = 49, l. q 80
.xsea s.s-zza1nL =. Tssw .-c= E-y -sE--
- Zs E-1sz--cE = - sGEz. a. Ia, .-os-
=. sEozz.zl- ,a-E = Fa-ziE-@ a--oz-
x-.zozz- a sA-z1lsf so- t-zr-y A. rra--
>sE ~. szgN -ezyg-ss s=Aa 19---
Ia Ec-zsz "a s1ssNt
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-19
IsstS4z.>s1 co~psiDssef

In s2ss lHgoiYiaE ~ hasnars
rzsnt n a. EsgfasA inAxz4s aEylnsn 49,
sxSl turner inEaz'ss Nsss czzAs1 a.
sifss-ses sEs :bs SfnEs sssgnss3. yts
called nen.. remarked tnni hey ssrs
81 RAE a. any o-.s in tss eseaf.- Tbs
lzess o. ne Dsneh shosed 10 cd
u. sssa4rs Al ,hs announcement
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-19
ns.I Css - s.s,x--.

H.sT sses e. - sss-t sse Ea1rra.
~ LAS p4K-s. rsgasfts. r,s-tz9ss< -
. F.-<- - an yaEiisk IswEsass "a Dsv
" saesst ,~D,~ Tk~ e4s< rr.s -ro-s
q <sa-rs sss a f>--Tazs-1rs s-- us<S
n ssrs tsr t1s =sslrx ~ sa1sr. Ta4a
va 1srss>. syt a stfassss g1asutsss-ss
ists~-lzfs>5z fhzt - frsit vh< s@>,c sff
ssx<sgs aaH4. x.1 frfsl4is
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-19

= u =. 2 IT 2. El1s-7gl l@--
Ok -. Eso-z1S AZ ALICE. ffty scr-s
.o- b-ziieEs frsz-T kerss for oorces-
saoas 80 Aersz ta- a s&Egss .a-z u
1-~ -. -a.1Es-s-t q tss Or.euz
trTsc-ltE-zl Ccasss. sirtT irres .or The
I've s-ock rsox Az ,Tfy ARE. Eyon
t.s tsla-< IL -. lEk. for In.1az vii
ixxes src sz-sszs-t grounds. Wild
Wet ssoss vzr 1zEoss In1ian r,>or<z
eas.is ro.szK hrooeAo rsciax. cowboy
raees az otssr fsAtzrs- O. outdoor
II. peezlszr 70 the pisins az Eozs-
talrs os tss Cliise States
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-19
s~ p~--z~.~ -1...s- ~a<sa.

- r4zszas3 - s-sszssg-4 a. 4ffses nrs
sz<<s1s-f zs..sSs. 1.s "a s9s- "a -ssJ
ss#s xEsssssss1 s7sze7g. sss-sssss ss-ts trsss
sssy sae&ErE~ ts4sa. sn- EzsDrsss
&C.,. - "a xsssz - suY sssa-
7se gslas = a sfs kEack a. fsss
- Gf-<s 10 arr az q 1o@1g r-A.
rzEs sarK SzsK flEzs = a-Ses - -
ezn-is - DzzsseszrT ENu-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-19
~ You, orusriss 70. AH.n's roos-essa

'sI sried ALI-EN s FOOT Ease reosnt-
y. and have t1si bought another supply IL
has cured ny oorus, and the hot, burning
AID itching sensataon IN ny feat which vas
almost un n.eAra be, and would not b With
out it bov.-Mrx W J wAiksr. CAndan
D. j." Sold By Al Drugr.s,s. &c.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-19

Bridget. you must be more careful
with your dusting. ! declare I could
write my name upon the piano
Deed. maiam. it's yerxilf kas the
gran edcycayshunl"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-19

vWEE BOOK ron MEN
who are in need OF medical aid. Addreun
r q Emmett. 20S Nassau block Denver.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-19

WTfts MURINE EYE REMEDY Co. ch,esso n
yess eyee are sore fndamed. and rss ncuiics-s
eAvtes - frss samp pie MURINE. Iteurss Ill syeie
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-19

Probably the rolling stone doesn't
care to pose as . mossback. anyway
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-19

Bachelors define marriage and missry
~ synonymous.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-19

The man who has the stamp Of zen.
1vo on his brow usually has the Eioes
Of tt on his garments
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-19

Bioebs-So you patronixe the racee
eh? Did YOU ever h~et-sr s,obba-
No. but I've come home that way.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-19

20 sos believe Ptso's Cure for Ccusump psios
has an equal for coughs and colda-Jonu y
BoYEn. Trinity Springs. Ind. Feb. Is. 1900
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-19

Mr.. Wlna1sw's Soothing oyrup.
Yor ehfdsen ssethfnS. softens the eurss reduces -
oAAnAttoa. AilAys pata curss wind oois- - Aoss1
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-19

zsa=-.sT-a-~ - --=--1~- o=E
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-19

The less any man has TO say about
the high opinion he has Of himself the
better.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-19
TEA

Wasn't it dreadful"
Yes
did she know it?"
Probably not. .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-23
ISN'T AN OFFICER
A. A. GOdard's Connection With
Bond Deal.
Handled Comanche Securities
as q Broker.
OFFICIALS AT FAULT.
Must Answer to the People for
Public Acts.
OFFICIALS AT FAULT.
Additional Features OF the
$l23,OOO Transaction.

Former Attorney General GODDARD in
sists that a great injustice has been
done him in connecting his name with
anything illegal in regard to the Co
manche county bond deal. He insists
that there was no conspiracy in the
deal. He also lays emphasis on the
statement that he did not meet with
any state officers in the Office of Audi
tor Wells late in the afternoon of Aug
ust IL
Mr.. GODDARD has always had the high
est respect of the State Journal. In
fact some months ago representative
of the State Journal learned of another
bond deal which was alleged to be ir-
regular, but from the fact that Mr..
GODDARD negotiated it no thorough in
vestigation was made. 1t may be done
in the future, however, provided the
records are not suppressed.
The State Journal has not stated
positively that there was conspiracy
to bring about the deal, but it stated
that appearances pointed in that direc-
ton. 1t has no desire to reflect on Mr..
GODDARD, for he is a private citizen and
neither public official nor a candidate
for Office, and it tried to be charitable
enough towards Mr.. GODDARD to believe
that he acted only as a broker in the
deal and not as the principal.
Mr.. GODDARD as private citizen and
bond broker had a right to sell bonds
ously 20 himself as possible, provided he
did nothing illegal in the matter The
responsibility for the states interest in
the investment rested with the state
officers engaged in it,
Mr.. GODDARD admits that he went be-
fore the state board of equalization and
asked the board to raise the valuation
of Comanche county fully as much as
it was raised last year, because he was
interested in the bonds of the county.
Last year the total raise was about "A
million dollars over the state. This year
it was about million dollars. In view
of that fact it would look hardly rea-
sonable to give Comanche county as
great a raise as it had last year, but
the board not only raised 1T as much
but several thousand dollars more than
last year, making just enough to enable
Mr.. GODDARD to sell his bonds to the
state school fund under a ruling of the
attorney general that the valuation fix
ed by the state board should be taken
as the basis for buying bonds. Does not
this certainly indicate that the state
board of equalization knew what it was
about in making the raise. If the raise
of Comanche county had been made ex-
actly on the same basis as last year it
would have fallen several thousand
dollars short of enough to allow the CO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-23

manche county deal to go through The
fault lies with the state board and not
with Mr.. GODDARD, S-ss
Mr.. GODDARD is not on trial in this Co
nanche county bond case. He is u
private citizen and the State Journal
| does not desire to in1plicate him in it
any further than is necessary to bring
| out the facts in the case 1t is unfort-
innate for him that he allowed himself
to be concerned in a deal which requir-
ed the suppression of records to keep
it from the public, and which also re-
Quired of state officers that they raise
valuations to make possible the sale of
bonds.
The responsibility for the deal so far as
the taxpayers and voters of Kansas is
concerned lies entirely with the state Of
ficials who had part in the transaction:
Heretofore it has never been considered
good policy to go beyond the limit of the
valuation returned by the county clerks
in buying bonds, although the limit of in
of the valuation. 1t has now been raised
to fifteen per cent, but the present school
with this raise, but they are now buy
ing bonds on the valuation established
they have that valuation raised to meet
the contingencies Of the case, even vent, to the
made by the township assessors
The purchase of the bonds either indi-
Gates something not exactly straight
somewhere on the part OF some officials
or it shows gross incompetency. They
knew these same bonds were offered to
net the state six per cent When an offer
of the same bonds at AZ per cent was
made careful business judgment would
lead to an investigation before making a
deal. If six per cent bonds were only
worth par last spring, the same bonds
bearing only ~ per cent interest certain
ly were not worth par in July, especially
when it required arbitrary raise in the
countys valuation to carry the deal
through.
Bonds Are in Default.
Further than that, if the school fund
commissioners had investigated the rec
ord of Comanche county in paying what
it already owes the state school fund.
they would have found that every
Comanche school district bond now hello
by the state school fund, amounting to
many thousands of dollars, is defaulted
not in interest, but in principal. Would
a careful business man invest further in
securities of the same kind?
The school fund commissioners knew
absolutely that the deal was a questiona-
BILE one for they have been exceedingly
anxious to keep it hidden, even to tine
extent of making dire threats against
State Auditor Wells should he allow it
to become known through his office. Does
that look like the action of honest men?
State Treasurer Kelly seems to have
been particularly anxious for some reason
to keep the deal quiet, although he is not
a member of the school fund commission.
The State Journal does not know that
there was q conspiracy in this matter.
1t still contends that the circumstances
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-23
McCro1v in Real trouble.

John McCrow, the negro drunkard
in the city jail before he left town
few weeks ago, has been arrested
in Paola for stealing a horse and bug
gy. McCrow was drunk and needed a
ride. McCrow made a statement to
the county attorney at Paola, which
seems to be a boiled-down story of
his life. 1t isn't very interesting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-23
To the WORLDS Fair via the Missouri
Pacific

II you do not live on the line of the
Missouri Pacific, ask for your ticket
via that line from Kansas City. There
are seven daily trains between Kansas
CITY and St. Louis, making connection
with all trains on all lines running
into Kansas City. Any ticket agent
will sell you ticket at the reduced
rate reading over the Missouri Pacific
from Kansas CIV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-23
Attention. Sir knights.

Your notice is called to the fact that
the sleeping car space on the Santa
Fee Special knights Templar train to
San Francisco August % is being
taken rapidly. All Sir knights and
their friends who are DESTROYS of max
ing this trip should see the under
signed Immediately, who will be glad
train and furnish other information.
Address T. L. King, C. P. & T. A.,
Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-23
At Vinewood Park.

Professor Kelley will make a ball
loon ascension and parachute leap
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons
at o'clock at Vinewood park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-23
Noted Cyclist Dead.

Paris, Aug. 23.-George Leander,
the American bicyclist, died today
from injuries sustained while racing
on Sunday last. George Leander was
born at Chicago and began his racing
career as sprinter. but later devel-
oped into one of the fastest long dis
lance riders in the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-23

surrounding the deal certainly indicated
that the officers interested understood the
matter before the deal was consum-
mated 1t is quite probable that all the
facts in the case can not be secured I'M
less the matter can be got into the courts
in some shape.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-23
$500 SD. I,ouis and Retnrn

Via Rock Island system. Tickets on
sale Tuesdays and Thursdays during
August and September.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-23
Notice.

The Republican primaries of To-
peka Township will be held at the va
rious precincts Saturday, August 9th,
2 to d. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-23

People sending items to this department
of the State Journal will confer favor
by giving the full first name or Two
initials, with all proper names items
must be accompanied by the name ana
address of the writer or they can not
be published.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-23
Notes and Personal Mention.

MIR. Harry Scandrett has gone back
TO Manitowish, Wisconsin, where he
mer to spend another fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas, Fred Ryan
and their son Mobiles of Fort Sheri-
dan, Illinois, arrived today to visit the
formers aunt Mrs James L. King,
before going to Fort Leavenworth
where Mr.. RyanTs regiment, the Elev-
enth cavalry, of which he is a first
lieutenant. has been transferred.
Mr.. Hal Norton has returned from
the st. LOUIS exposition. -
Mr.. n. Fl. Loomis returned today
from a business trip to Omaha
Misses Sarah. Louise and Elizabeth
Mcclellan spent Sunday in Atchison-
Mr.. George Hull ana MS daughters,
Miss Christine and Miss Gertrude Hull
of Salina are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
n. II. Loomis in Potwin Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Histed re-
turned Sunday from a visit of a week
in Larned and Mr.. Histed returned
to Kansas City Monday.
There will be a lawn social at the
C. II. Mcclellan residence in Potwin
Place tonight for the benefit of the
Presbyterian primary piano fund.
Mr.. Henry Beerman of New York,
who is now visiting in Ottawa, is ex-
pected soon to visit Mr.. and Mrs. w.
s McClintock for few days Mr..
Beerman goes to Pittsburg this win
ter 10 play with the Pitttsburg Sym
phony orchestra.
Miss Alice Lakin went to Emporia
today to visit Miss Inez Plumb. Mr..
Sam Lal1in will join her Wednesday
for few days.
Mr.. Hal Norton has returned from
trip to st. Louis and Chicago.
Mrs. Irving Baxter and her son Will
liam of Lawrence are visiting the
Rev. Irving Baxter, rector of Trinity
church, Lawrence, who is chaplain of
the First regiment, K. N. G., at Camp
Bailey.
Mr.. and c. L. Short have returned
from u visit to their daughter, Mrs.
b. NJ. Meade, of Peoria, Ill.
Miss Florence Snattinger who has
been spending the summer with her
aunt, Mrs. +. Tuchman, Minneapolis,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-23

to Miss Addie Curry. who was gradu-
ated from the hospital Monday. Be
side the Stormont nurses there were
present Mrs Frank Hopper, Mrs
George McKown, Miss Lola Pankey,
Miss Anna Henry, Miss Louise Stem
ger Miss Nellie Goodrich, Miss Stella
Pinkerton, Miss Stratton, Miss Mar
guerite Sword and Miss SAWS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-23

Atchison Globe: Twelve Topeka
girls are to be married in october and
November, and it is said that Atchison
men will figure in two of the we'd
dings-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-23

ated from the hoSpltaA Monody. De
side the Stormont nurses there were
present Mrs. Frank Hopper, Mrs
George McKown, Miss Lola Pankey
Miss Anna Henry, Miss Louise Stem
ger, Miss Nellie Goodrich, Miss Stella
Pinkerton, Miss Stratton, Miss Mar
guerite Sword and Miss SAWS
Atchison Globe: Twelve Topeka
girls are to be married in october and
November, and it is said that Atchison
men will figure in two of the we'd
dings.
A party of people who will leave To-
peka tonight for St. Louis via the
Santa Fe and Burlington to visit the
exposition will include Mr. and Mrs
o. Mccormick, Mrs. Cora Tomlinson,
Mrs. Samuel Fogwell, Mrs Josephine
Dunlap of California, Mr. ana MRS
NJ Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs H ). Day,
Mrs. T. P. Scott and son Parkin of
Baltimore, Nd, Mrs. Mary Hodges,
Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Nelson of Spear
Vile, Kas.. Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Du-
mond of Spearville, Kas., Miss Kath-
crime Zane, Miss May Malone, Miss
Lulu o. Thompson, Miss Hope M
Fevis. Miss Clara Johnson, Miss Nellie
NJ. Miller. Miss Frances Smith, Miss
Lucy Hall, Miss Bessie Curtis, Miss
Lyde E. Mcconnell, Miss Mabel Noll,
Miss Nellie e. Lyons, Miss Lyons. Miss
Emily Anderson, Miss Myrtle and Ivah
Brosius. Miss Bertha Britton, Miss
Olive Logan. Miss Mary Logan, Miss
Myra Corning, Miss Nettie Corning,
Miss Laurel Turney, Miss Alta Field,
Miss Bertha Cazier, Miss Anna Hat
field, Miss May Moldy, Miss Gertrude
Potter, Miss Alice Potter, Miss Jamie
Courier, Miss Mary Bunker, Miss Min
ME Brown, Miss Lucy Brown, Miss
Edna Lee, Miss Hattie Cox. Miss Lena
Jones. Miss Ethel Lewis, Miss Cora
Snyder, Miss Rose Stewart, Miss Jo-
sephine OFT, Miss Ida Roudebush, Miss
Jennie Isenhowe, MisA- katherine Fog
well, Miss Gertrude Cant, Miss Fannie
Jameson, Miss Mabel Holloway. Miss
Mae Ritchie, Miss Charlotte Shelton,
Mr.. Clarence Nawter, Mr.. Frank Fog
well, Mr.. c. NJ. Morrow. Mr. o. B.
Young, Mr.. Harry Fogwell, Mr.. Roy
FoEweIl, Mr.. +. c. Beeler, Mr.. Arthur
Nixon, Mr.. Phil Wilson, Mr.. Byron
Burt. Mr. Russell Buchanan, Mr.. Nor
ris Woodruff. Mr. Robert Roudebush.
Mr.. John F. Eby.
DIR. and Mrs. f. o. Burket of III
Topeka avenue entertained a family
house party Sunday, including DIR. and
Mrs. Burket. senior, of Kansas City,
DIR. and Mrs. A. w. Reese, Miss Fife
Reese and Miss Nan Reese of Kan
sas City. Kansas.
a family picnic at Vinewood tonight
will include Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Ham
ilton. Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Hypes, Hazel
Hypes, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Daugherty,
Mr.. Emmett and Mr.. Ed Daugherty.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Colville, Miss
Blanche Colville. Miss Marie Sellards
4. Colville, Mr.. Robert Colville. Mr.
and Mrs. f. 5. Hamilton, Mr. Clarence
Hamilton and the Rev. r. N. Col
Vile, Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-23

Colonel and Mrs. James c. Smith
gave a dinner Monday at their house
on Harrison street for Colonel Smith s
brother officers on the governor S
staff of the Kansas National Guards.
Covers were laid for Miss Belle Ira
Wis, Miss Anna Tholen and Miss Anna
Mcdonald of lola. Colonel Samuel
Wooiard of Wichita, Colonel Fred
Bergen of Summerfeld. Colonel Frank
L. Travis of lola and Colonel and Mrs.
Smith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-23

The senior nurses of the Stormont
hospital training school entertained
last Saturday evening in compliment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-31
FAIRBANKS yERrlONT SPEECH.

After notification of his nomination for the vice presi-
dency Henry Gassaway Davis his
tor the office by leading the White Sulphur Springs,
Va Instead of the dance Republican
nee tor vice president is employing his intellectual gifts
capacity alternative president So
the two candidates pedal agility ve
Davis has been responding epschorean
Fairbanks sounding they
kind struck by David Bennett Hill address
In his White River Junction speech
with convincing force the dominant contentious the
parties in the campaign yet
out bitterness
of his fellow citizens the striking Republican per-
fornances and Democratic promises There nothing vague
indefinite his outline of Republican nduged
gleng generates unsupported partisan assertions Every
statement he made had for its basis undspud ndputabe
record.
BY it's deliberate the ST. Louis platform the
Democracy placed itself holding protection
a robbery OF the enrich the few There very
ference in this pronouncement from 1902 and
what happened between 1892 showing
will happen after March the Democracy given power
has long sought destroy the
drawn exaggerated picture that Senator
SAD conditions that prevailed during
tration
but short election in 1902 that
President Harrison his message congress directed attention
TO the general prosperity the then enjoying
the Cleveland administration which Fairbanks thfuv
describes as four of arrested development panic
tress without parallel history Vast armies of une
poyed marched through the for an
tun to work regardless alike of either the number of
of wages"
The bitter and sorrowu experience taught American people
what Democratic tariff nkerng could wav
wreckng business and hrotlng industrial prosperity pro-
gress They returned again party protection elected Viii
liam president and in due Republican congress
wiped from the statutes the panic promoting Wilson
and enacted the Dnge under which seven
enjoyed degree of prosperity unequaed
history AS Senator Fairbanks Fires the great
industrial prosperity returned and spread her
among all sections"
AL this is matter of record with millions
also matter Of addening memory AS Republican vice pres
Dental candidate points out its special significance
ene tact that ii the Democracy governing
st tne election November country likely to again be
plunged into condition of business panic industrial PARALYSIS
NO ~ disastrous than that which prevailed during Cevelands
second administration
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-31

that Fall River and in the varied industries affected by the
controversies between the packers their employers Chicago
cannot be easily determined SO fierce competition lines
that doing limited business the
workers and the desire for comforts within the
bounds should So the things looked
necessities such have people BECOME the slaves of
the wishes of others that the practice of edcna the exception
rather than the
Generous living when possible of be commended
but frequently obtained only by sacrifices great
the Thousands encumbered themselves with obga
on that make times particularly distressing There silver
lining the dark cloud but the distress apparent enough
lead the wise adapt themselves the simple and happier life