davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-30
g %ssii ss' as@ Slorioa uno Iem Orleans
Spe5iaiju9 BON Nu0mam Scblafpasapms
abfabrt BON indianapolis am s. 5ebruar.

2me pa Big 5our, louisville & Qafptae, Chattanooga, qtcma, eaponnab nm6
Jadfonptle, bon ba mad genheoLa mad Rem Orleans, pcn oa bs pier etunben qufents
bait IN oeng robren Sdnten os 5loens uni in Qw Erhuns gum 9aroi Bra8 Tr
ndbee GmsenbetRn iprede man Dor in Der Big 5ur Office, So / OF Nahnoton Sir.
JnotanapohS, ODER man ibrdbe nn g. M. Bronfon. 81 q. g. y.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-30
Gommsreial Club.

Das 2. unabbdnsies Tidet". glsue Rit,
gIieoer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-10
Inauguration of ParlOr Car Ser
vice

Between Chicago, Council Bluffs and
Omaha
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-10
The True Friend OF the Filipino.

The issue between the two parties
On the Philippine question is clear
cut and easy to understand. The
Democrats would have the administra-
ton haul down the flag, ship back the
school teachers, withdraw the judges.
and all the machinery of government
and leave the islands to themselves re-
gardless of whether they progress or
go to the dogs.
The policy of the Republican party
is different-mindful of the bloody
history of all other Spanish colonies,
convinced of the fact that the Filipinos
are not yet capable of self government
the party is pledged to carry out the
lofty ideas expressed by Mckinley.
The insular government is develop
ing the resources OF the islands
administering justice, civilizing ed
ucating and gradually extending the
elective franchise. and inviting an
increasing number Of FiliDinos to
share in the burden of government.
The chief criticism that other
powers experienced in colonial ad-
ministration have made regarding our
Philippine policy is that we have been
to hasty in giving SO much to the ma
tives.
In short the Democratic party ad'
vocates that which would result in
revolution, the Republicans are bring
ing about an evolution whose benet-
cent influence will be felt throughout
the Orient Their policy would not
stand the test of experience, nor would
they dare to put it in practice had they
the power. The Republican policy
has already brought forth good iruit,
though the past has been only a tilne
Of seed sowing.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-10
What Would Parker Do.

Elk President Cleveland praises
Judge Parker for his courage in de-
claring his position in favor OF the
gold standard, but the ex-president
goes much farther than the candidate.
There has never been any question as
to Mr.. Cleveland position. for he did
not vote for Bryan in 1896 and 1900.
He refused to support the silver heresy
because his party had adopted it, and
Judge Parker was not one of Mr..
Cleveland's associates in that refusal to
compromise with wrong because his
party did. Judge Parker supported
Mr.. Bryan and all his issues in tuo
campaigns. He has said nothing SO
far to repudiate the views he then
must have held to vote for MIR. Bryan.
He has said he would recognize the
the gold standard as fixed by law and
peals that law.
But suppose Democratic congress
should be elected and that congress
should enact free silver law, what
would Judge Parker do if president?
Would he veto the bill or sign it or
allow it to become law without his
signature.
The Democatic party has not con-
fessed that the demand for free coin
age, eight years ago, was an error.
The most radical expression in favor
of the gold standard in the ST. Louis
Convention was not an admission that
the law was right but that the ques-
ton had been settled by a higher law
than that of congress. by the enorm-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-10

In addition to it's already remarkably
complete train service between Chicago
and the Missouri River, the management
of The North-W estern line announces
that between Chicago and Omaha there
will hereafter be included a service of
Parlor Cars, through without change
on day train leaving Chicago daily at
1915 a. m. This is in addition OF the
service already in existence of through
Buffet Smoking and Library cars, which
are at the disposal of Parlor and Pull
man car passengers without charge.
The ParlOr Car service on the Chicago
& NOrth-W estern Railway is already fam
GUS, all of those little details which 90
SO far towards perfecting the comfort
of patrons being looked after with scru-
pulOus care. The equipment, is of
the highest type, and the Inauguration
of this service between Chicago and the
Omaha, over the only double track rail
way between Chicago and the Missouri
River, marks another stepping-stOne in
the upward progress Of transportation
development as eXemplified on the North
Western Line.
The Parlor Car leaves Chicago daily at
1915 a. M, reaching Omaha 11:4O p. m /.
Eastbound, train No. IL, carrying SINH
lar equipment, leaves Omaha 7:10 a. M,
reaching Chicago 500 p. m. It will be
noted that the schedules are fast ones.
There are four trains daily in each di-
rection between Chicago and Omaha,
with direct connections for Colorado,
Utah, Yellowstone Park and the Pacific
Coast.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-10

Gus production of gold to make un-
necessary the demand for free silver.
1t will not be difficult for the Demo
Gratis to take up the silver issue again
whenever there is a chance to do so
with effect. A Democratic congress
would produce free coinage
bill And a free coinage bill be-
fore Democratic congress would have
a good chance to become lew 1t
would present such a threat to the
business of the country that there
would be check if not panic.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-10

It is amusing to read the various ex-
plantations given by the Milwaukee
Free Press in regard TO the kempf
case. First, they berated him un-
mercifully and had it appear that he
was scoundrel-later it accused his
..Stalwart" clerks of having willfnlly
put him in bad light, and now the
Free Press would make light OF the
matter because Mr.. Kempf has straight
ened out the tangLe and resigned
from the Republican ticket. 1hls
change of tactics on part of the 'Free
Press" leads to the suspicion that it
was compelled to let up on Mr.. Kempf
because he might prove dangerous, >
if the matter were pressed further.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-10

It is not without some hesitation
that the new publisher of the ''Repub-
ican'' has assumed control of the
same. The paper has had q varied
experience, to say the least, but
through the efforts of our predecessor,
G.. w. Lechleidner, it has been made
one of the progressive weeklies OF the
city of WATERFOWL. with an equipment
that is 6rst-class and up-to-dats in
every respect.
The city of WATERFOWL is at present
experiencing rapid, healthy growth
rising out of itself. as it were. New
factories and stores are being built
the streets are being paved and beau
titled, street car line is certain in the
not far distant future, and new resi-.
dences are springing up in various
parts of the city. These indications
OF the progressiveness of our city in
view of making this city his perma
nent home, and strive, in his humble
way, to assist in the ''good work. =
Politically, the Republican will re-
main conservatively Republican, ane
retains the right of criticism whenever
the occasion demands. The publishes
wants your patronage and will try tt
deserve it. A difference in politics OF
business policy will cut no figure with
the Republican in its dealings with
or treatment OF any man. and all vii
be courteously and fairly treated. The
well fare of the citizens of Waterfowl
and vicinity will be our first and con-
slant consideration.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-10

Parker was lawyer enough to attach
telegraph codicil to the last will and
testament of the Democratic party,
but the public wish to know whether
it will hold, remembering Bryan's ex-
perience in the Bennett will case.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-10

The Jefferson Banner, in its last
issue, commenting on an editorial para
graph in the last issue OF the Repus-
lican processes to believe that it sees
Democratic victory for the party
next November. 1t is encouraging
that the Democratic party has at least
one firm CD believer in Democracy's
victory.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-10
Dan Patch" at State Fair


Entries for the State Fair horse race
events this fall number nearly 200 for
the stake events, and in addition there
are colt stakes which will close Aug
ust 22d; harness events for amateurs
and running races; some of the har-
ness and running events to be
pulled off each night by searcblight
aud some each afternoon. In the
stake events there is a guarantee of
keen competition in every event, as
the smallest number of entries is in
the -for-all, where there are ten
horses named and certainty of nearly
that number of starters. In the 3:12
trot tor 81, 900 there are Is entries; "a
In the 2:l6 trot, where the purse is
So, 500, and SO in 2:21 trot where the
winner will get his share of $4,000
purse. There are also sc entries for the
2:24 trot, where 81 900 will be split up.
For the 2:13 pacing brigade there are
80 entries and S. 900 in money to be
fought for, and there is a certainty
that this event will be one of the Lest
in the United States this year. Twen-.
ty-eight men have named horses for
the PIG pace which is worth $500, and
for the 2:20 pace there are 19 entries.
That and the free-for-all, which is
also pace, are worth 81, 900 each.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-10

While it is true that Henry G..
Davis' age is not an issue In the pres
ent campaign, yet with an octogenar-
ian vice-president, the Secretary OF
State becomes the heir presumptive,
and a good many people think he lives
at WOlfert's Roost.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-10
Correct any tendency to constipa-
ton with small doses Of Ayers Pills.

Tom Taggart insists that he sees a
Democratic victory ahead in Indiana
Taggart should be treated for political
strablsmus.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-10

The Igorrotes at st. Louis were
ordered to wear pants, but are not
wearing Them. Judge Parker ordered
gold plank inserted in the Democrat
ic platform, but it is not there.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-10

u DOUh MAILEU FREEs
A. A. lFEVERS. Concessions, InHamma.
CURES tons, Lung Fever. Milk Fever.
b. B. sPRAINS, Lameness, Injuries.
CURES Rheumatism.
c. C.ls0RE THROAT. Quinsy. Epizootic.
CURES Distemper.
d 20 y: WORMS. Bots. Grubs.
Il. e. COUGHS, Colds, Influenza, Infiamed
CURES Lungs. Pleuro- Pneumonia.
F. r. COLO, Bellyache. Wind-Blown,
CURES Diarrhea, Dysentery.
G.G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
d Hi r.; KIDNEY 4 BLADDER DISORDERS.
IL. lsKIN DISEASES, Mango. Erupttcns.
CURES Ulcers. Grease. Farcy.
j. H. BAD CONDITION, Staring Coat,
CURES Indigestion. Stomach Staggers.
eOc. each; Stable Case Ten Specifics. Book &C., 81.
At druggists, sent prepaid on receipt OF price.
Humphreys Medicine Co., Cor. William & John
Streets New York.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-10

Mr.. Bryan says that Parker's noml-
nation .'nullified the party's antitrust
declarations. II there is any doubt
about that, make an inquiry rs to the
name of the treasurer of the Demo
cratic national committee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-10
WEDNESDAY, August 10, 1904.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
National.
For President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
For President
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS.
For Governor
SAMUEL A. COOK, Neenah,
For Lieutenant-Govern
GEORGE H. RAY. La Crosse.
For Senator of State
NELS HOMAN, Deerfeld.
For State Treasurer
GUSTAV WOLLAEGER,
Milwaukee
For Attorney General
D. G. CLASSON. Oconto
For Railroad Commissioner
F. O. TARBOX. Ashland
For Insurance Commissioner
w. C. ROENITZ. Sheboygan.
Congressional.
For Representative in Congress,
Second District
II. C. ADAMS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-10

Homeseeker's Excursion Tickets,
Via Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y.
On sale first and third Tuesdays of
each month at one fare plus two dollars
for round trip with return limit of 81
days. For rates, routes, etc., apply at
ticket office.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-10

The Republican candidates are run
ming on a gold platform; the Demo
cratsc on gold telegram.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-24
Canal Sold.

Governor Warfeld and Comptroller Akin
son, comprising majority of the Board of
Public Works, on Thursday voted to accept
the bid of $155, 900 for the States interest IN
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, made by f.
S. Landstreet, representing the Wabash in
terests. State Treasurer Vandiver, the other
member of the Board, opposed the sale, on
the ground that the price offered was INSULT
cient, and for other reasons.
The Canal should have been sold in 1890,
when good price could have been obtained.
The Baltimore Sun and Baltimore Il Ohio
railroad interests so vigorously fought the sale
that it was abandoned. No such opportunity
for sale is again likely to occur, and the
sale to the Wabash interests is perhaps the
best that can be done with the water way, now
or hereafter. The bid of 1890 included an
annuity of SIS, 900 to the State aud the pay
ment of 5000, 900 for the repair bonds OF 1878,
$425, 900 on the bonds of 1874 and certain
judgments and claims for labor, making a
total of 81 ,425, 900.
In 1899 the Baltimore & Ohio railroad Of
fered $500, 600 for the Canal, of which only
about 500, 900 would have been the State s
share, the balance going to holding specula'
tors in labor claims and judgments. The
Sun, lei it be known, favored this sale, and
had Gov. Lowndes been reelected in that year
the sale would have been made. The sale
voted on Thursday, therefore, is TO the adj
vantage of the State by $4,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-24
The Sentinel's Error.

The Sentinel seems to think that the ADvo-
CATE overlooked its point in regard to the
mandamus proceedings to require Gov. War
field to publish the proposed Constitutional
Amendments, and admits that an executive
can be required to perform duty by such
procedure. Perhaps we did, but we took it
for granted that the Sentinel knew that Gov.
Warfeid had recently declared officially that
he would not publish the amendments, hence
the mandamus proceedings. To have waited
until the first of August to see if the Governor
would do his duly in the matter, as Mr.. Van
diver, "a citizen, believes it to be, would have
been too late. The amendments must be kept
in the public prints ninety days before the
people decide upon them. If the Governor
had not in advance declared he would not
publish the amendments, the proceeding would
have been queer" but the Sentinel entirely
omitted any reference to the Governors deci
sion, and its article stood as questioning the
use of mandamus proceedings to require a
Governor to do his duty as wholly unheard of
here or in any other State.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-24
A Good Suggestion.

The Cecil Democrat last week advocated
the keeping of pair of bloodhounds in the
Jail yard, so rs to track criminals or escaped
prisoners. The article was called forth by the
cold booded murder of one of the most prom
inent citizens OF the town and county on the
outskirts of Elktou, while he was taking his
usual daily walk. Detectives. and the whole bar
of Elkton, have been working on the case since
the preparation of the crime. Two negroes
>ii,, liz now been indicted for the murder, bpt
their guilt is 'yye yet 10 be reFeea, and may not
be. The Democrat says that had the Jail
been supplied with a pair of bloodhounds,
they could have been put upon the trail of the
guilty within an hour and the culprits cap
tured Bloodhounds are unerring in their
hunts, if given quick start, and will not mo-
lest other people. They will follow the scent
as q hound does a fox.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-24
Business Locals

OpD Fellows HALL.-There will be sobs
and tears and laughter at Odd Fellows Hal
on Tuesday evening, December 9th, when
that sterling melodrana, Across the Rockies.
makes its initial bow to this city. 1t has en-
loved rur in New York seldom accorded a
play of this type, so the play goers of this city
can be assured of its merits 1t takes four
acts and ten scenes to take the audience
Across The Rockies, and what they see fairly
takes their breath away, as one exciting
episode follows the other. High class vaude-
vile is introduced in every act.
Special Prices On All Sewing Machines for
the Holidays. Machines from $1l.9S up.
Call and examine our machines and prices
before buying. j. 7. Anders, Agent for the
Standard Sewing Machine Co. 81 ct
Doc LosT-Longlegged Beagle Pup; black
head with white streak on head to nose. and
black aud brown ears. Return to VIM. d..
Bush, Gambler.
For SALE-A nice large Palm, with three
matured leaves and one leaf not yet matured.
Call at Advocate Office.
You can save time, trouble and money by
visiting Cassell's Jewelry Store, Westminster,
for Christmas or other gifts for father, wife,
mother, brother, sister, your best man or
girl.
THE MILLER BROS. co.
Are giving to each customer, making a pur-
chase to the amount of 81 90, beautiful cal
endar The picture is that of a baby stepping
from a basket filled with violets, and il will
make IA handsome ornament for any sitting
room or library.
Expert evidence has demonstrated that Par.
her Rye Whiskey is the best on the market,
and the Oxford Distilling Company are max
ing a special offer through our advertising
columns to those who wish to use a high grade
product Of this kind.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-24
Held For The Grand Jury.

William H. Merryman, aged Is years, son
of Howard Merryman, living near Hampstead,
was committed to Jail here Monday night by
Justice William A. Abbott, of Hampstead, in
default of $500 bail, for action of the grand
jury at the May term, upon the charge of steal
ing the use of n horse and buggy belonging to
DR.. Thomas Allgire. DR.. Algire, who lives
about three miles from Hampstead, drove TO
that place on Monday evening and hitched his
horse in front of drug store. AT 7.30 O clock
he discovered his team was missing. The
matter created considerable interest, teams
have frequently been taken from the streets of
Hampstead the past eight months, driven off
and then returned. Quite number of people
were Oh the street and about $50 o'clock the
Doctors team was driven back TO Hampstead.
Seeing the people gathered around, the driver
jumped out and tried to make his escape. The
citizens started in pursuit firing pistols. and
captured him. He proved TO be William II.
Merryman, and was taken before Justice Alb
boti After he was committed Merryman was
sent her, arriving at The Jail about midnight.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-24
Carrnlltnn Items

The merry sleigh bells are continually jung
ling on the roads leading out of Carrollton
toward Hampstead and Patapsco. The lads
and lasses have taken advantage of the snow
and are INDUCING in a real old time frolic.
A sleigh upset near Wesley on Monday
night when one of the girls in the party was
heard TO say "My Lord, Lizzie, you have
mashed my hat" No other damage was done.
Jeremiah Ebaugh killed two hogs which
weighed 5l3 and 366 pounds. Fred Basler
three that weighed 340,. 1876 and 190 John
Algire seven, weights unknown.
Marion Green has began the buying OF
dressed pork which he makes into sausage and
lard and takes to Baltimore on Friday OF each
week to his regular customers.
E. E. Rooms, manager of the -four mill here,
has been quite sick, but is on the mend again
and able to attend to his duties at the mill.
The store of j. E. Evans at the station looks
like Christmas.
There will be shooting match for turkeys.
ducks and chickens on next Monday at Car
roliton station, under the direction Of Clarence
Lowell, at which the young, middle aged and
the old will participate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-24
SPECIAL TO CHILDREN
Blood Poisoning Results From A
Puncture Of Mouth Caused
By A Fall.

Marie, aged years, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Love, who live on Hillman
street. Baltimore. Nd, died last Monday
morning from blood poisoning, resulting from
the puncture of lead pencil. She fell while
running with the pencil in her mouth, the
point being driven into her palate.
Last Saturday evening, while at the resi-
dence of her grandmother, 1911 Frederick
avenue, the little girl was doing some prob
lens for school in an upstairs room. She was
working out the problems with lead pencil,
and had occasion to leave the room, so she
put the pencil in her mouth, and as she closed
the door of the room which she left behind
her she started to run down the hall in the
direction of the room where she knew her
grandmother to be. In doing so she tripped
and fell fiat upon her face. The sharp point
of the pencil struck in the roof of her mouth,
ard when she was picked up few seconds
after she fell blood was streaming profusely
from the wound
A doctor was sent for Immediately and the
child was put TO bed. Some of the long
graphite point of the pencil broke 1dF in the
flesh. The wound would no. heal and pre-
sented a very ug " spp earance when the doctor
called the second time. 1t grew worse and
verse, and it was not long before blood pois-
oning was discovered to have set in. In less
than Sc hours after the accident happened the
child was dead.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-24
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
A Christmas OratOriO.

The Sunday School of Western Maryland
College held its Christmas service last Sunday
evening in Baker Chapel, as the students were
to leave for the holidays on the following
Tuesday. The feature of the service this year
was the Christmas Oratorio of Saint Saens,
sung by the College Choir and distinguished
soloists from Baltimore. DR.. B. Merrill Hop
kinson, baritone, precentor at Brown Memo
rial Church; Mr.. A. Lee Jones. tenor, direc-
tor of the Choir at the Fayette Street NJ. K.
Church, Mrs. Jennie Gardiner Stewart, So
prano, of Emmanuel P. E. Church; Miss Leila
Snyder. alto, of Grace P. E. Church; Miss
Mabel Marvin; the vocal teacher at the Col
lege, sang the mezzo-soprano part and Miss
Mary Brown, also of the College Faculty, was
the organist. This oratorio, although not
lengthy, is difficult and most beautiful mus-
cal work. and those who heard it speak of it
as probably the finest music ever heard here.
The College was fortunate in securing the SER
vices of such gifted singers. Preparatory to
the oratorio. there was brief service of
Christmas hymns and Scripture selections, the
latter being selected as to show the source of
the words of the oratorio. As the students,
faculty and college families about fill the
Chapel it was impossible to give a general in
vitation to the services such as is usually given
to other College exercises.