davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-07-27

which not only assures, but, under the
law and appropriations made by Con-
gress, proceeds with the construction
Of the Panama Canal.
Record of Doing TSings.
THE Republican party. under your
leadership, keeps its record from the be-
ginning under Lincoln of doing things,
the right thing at the right time and
in the right way, Notwithstanding the
opposition to those who oppose the right
policies from the selfish or partisan
standpoint. They dare not tell the truth
about your official action or the record
of the party. and then condemn It. They
can, for selfish or partisan reasons.
abuse you personally. and misrepresent
the party which you lead.
1T is true, however, that, so far,
their abuse OF your action and their
alleged fear of your personality is in
significant as compared with the per-
sCnal and partisan earnings against Lin
coin, Grant, and Mckinley when they
were clothed WITH power by the people.
Those whose only grievance is that you
have enforced the law and those who
carp for mere partisan capital will not.
in my judgment, reap the harvest OF
success.
The Republican party FOR you and
under your leadership Appeals 10 the
great body Of the poOple who live in the
sweat OF their faces. make the civiliZa-
ton, control the republic, night its bat
ties. and determine its policies for ap-
prevail and continuance in power.
A Great Office.
THE Office of President OF the United
States is the greatest on earth. and
many competent men in the Republican
party are ambitious TO hold II. yet the
Republican convention met At Chicago
June last, and cordially. with one ac-
cord, nominated you as the candidate OF
the party for President / am sure all
Republicans and a multitude of good
citizens who do not cali themselves Re
publicans said Amen.
In pursuance OF the usual custom the
convention appointed a committee. of
which il hOnOred me with the chair
manship. 10 wait upon you and inform
you Of its action, which duty. speak
ing for the committee ] now cneerfully
perform. with the hope and the con-
fident expectation that a ma Ority of the
people of the Republic Will in November
next approve the action OF the con-
yentiOn by choosing electors who VIII
assure your election 20 the Presidency
as your own successor.
The Washington times., 1904-07-27

of the Democratic party. including its
leader and candidate. These being our
policies. and having been most useful
to the country, we have confidence in
and love them.
IF it be necessary from time to time
that they should be strengthened here
and controlled there the Republican
party stands ready, with loving, compe-
tent tent hands to apply The Rs,I proper per, rem rem
cies, we will not willingly subject them
to their enemies for slow starvation on
the one hand or to sudden destruction
on. the other.
The Country Prospers.
Since the Republican party was re-
stored 10 power in 1897. under the lead
of Mckinley. our country has prOspered
in production and in commerce as II has
never prospered before. In wealth we
stand first among all the nations. In
der the lead of William Mckinley the
war with Spain was speedily brought TO
a successful conclusion. Under the
treaty OF peace and our action. Cuba is
free. and under guarantees written IN
her constitution and our legislation 1t is
assured that she will ever remain free.
We also acquired Porto Rico, Guam. and
the Philippines by treaty, the ratifica-
ton of which was only possible by The
Civil government has been establish
ed in Porto Rico. and we are journey
ing toward civil government In the Phil
ippines as rapidly as the people OF the
archipelago are able 10 receive IL, and
this too. Notwithstanding the false cry
OF imperialism raised by the Demo
cratic party and still insisted upon.
which led to insurrection in the Philip
pines, and tends 10 lead TO further in
surrectiOn there. The record of the Re
publican party under the lead of WI
liam Mckinley has passed into history.
Who dares assan it,
Great Questions Solved.
I'm the history OF the Republic. in
time OF peace, no Executive has had
greater questions to deal with than
yourself, and none have brought greater
courage, wisdom, and patriotism 10 their
solution. You have enforced the law
against the mighty and the lowly with
out fear. favor. or Partially.
Under the Constitution you have
recommended legislation TO Congress
from time TO time. as II was your duty
20 do, and when il was passed by Con-
gress have approved IL. You have I'M
der the Constitution led in making d
treaty which was ratified by the Sen
ate. and is approved by the people.
The Washington times., 1904-07-27
Isthmian Canal.

Ever since this continent was discover
ed the need of an Isthmiau Canal 10
connect the Pacific and the Atlantic has
been recognized, and ever since the birth
Of our nation such a canal has been
planned. At last the dream has become
a reality. The Isthmian canal IS now
being built by the Government Of The
United States.
We conducted the negotiation for Its
construction with the incest and most
scrupulOus honor. and IN a spirit % the
largest generosity toward those through
whose territory il was TO run Every
sinister effort which could be devised by
The Washington times., 1904-07-27
Capital and Labor.

We recognize the organization of CAPT
tai and the organization OF labor as
natural outcomes of our Industrial sys-
TEN. Each kind Of organization is TO be
favored so long as il acts in n spirit Of
justice and Of regard for the rights OF
others.
Each is TO be granted the full protec-
ton of the law, and each in turn is to
be held to a strict obedience TO the law:
FOR no man is above II and no man be-
low it. The humblest individual Is 10
have his rights safeguarded as scrupu-
lousy as those Of the strongest OTgani-
zation, for each IS to receive justice. no
more and no less.
The problems with which we nave to
deal in our modern industrial and social
life are manifold; but the spirit in which
il is necessary 70 approach their solution
is simply the spirit OF honesty. of cOur-
age and of common sense
In inaugurating the great work of ir-
rIgatiou II the West the Administration
has been enabled by Congress to take
one Of the longest strides ever taken
under our Government toward utilizing
our vast national domain for the settler,
the actual homema6er
The Washington times., 1904-07-27
Honest 80 stabIe Currency.

We know what we mean when We
speak Of an honest and stable currency.
We mean the same thing from gear 90
year We DO not have To avoid lCu-
mite and conclusive c0mmittaI On -hc
most important issue which has recent
The Washington times., 1904-07-27
Would Be Judged by Record.

We who have been intrusted with
power as public servants during The
past seven years of administration ana
legislation now come Before the people
content 10 be judged by our record Of
achievement. In The years that have
gone by we have made the deed square
with the word; and if we are continued
IN power we shall lInswctvingly fol-
low out the great lines Of public policy
winch the Republican party has already
lalu down; public policy 10 which sys
are giving. and snail give. . united, ami
therefore an efficient. support
IN all or this we are more fortunate
imam our opponents. who now appeal Tor
confidence on the ground. which some
express and some seek 90 have corHTcr-
lailA understood, that If triumphant thev
may DE trusted 20 prove false 20 every
principle which in the last eight years
lneF have laid down as vital. and 10
leave uua' s,arbed those very acts OF the
Admins .tr-sI because Of which they
ask that tar Administration itself bc
driven from power. Seemingly their
present attitude as 90 their past record
is that some Of them We're mistaken and
q
The Washington times., 1904-07-27

down 10 this very month, is there justi-
fication for believing that under similar
circumstances and with similar initial
differences Of opinion. our opponents
would have achieved any practical re-
suit?
We have already shown in actual fact
that our policy is TO do fair and equal
justice 10 all men. paying no heed to
whether a man is rich or poor; paying
no heed 10 his race, his creed, or his
birthplace
The Washington times., 1904-07-27
No Altered Policy.

We make our appeal ln q wholly diff
fereut spirit We are not constrained 10
keep silent on any vital question, We are
divided on no vital question. our policy
is continuous and IS the same for all
sections and localities. There is nothing
experimental about the Government we
ask the people 10 continue in power. for
our performance lu che past our proved
governmental efficiency. is "a guarantee
as 90 on. promises Tor The future.
Our opponents. either openly or secret
Is, according % their several teuuera-
ments. now ask the people TO Trust tleir
present promises iD consideration OF the
fact that they iutcud 20 treat their past
promises as uuIi and void. We know
our own minds and we have Kept OF the
same mind for q sufficient length -of time
10 give % our policy Conference and
sanity.
IN such "a fundamental matter as the
enforcement of The law We 90 NOT have 90
depend upon promises. but merely 90 ask
that our record be- taken as sl earnest
OF what we shall continue JD do l
dealing with the great ORGANIZATIONS
known as trusts. we do not have 90 cE-
plain why the laws were not enforres.
but 20 point oIL that they actually LaE.
been enforced and that legislation has
been enacted tO increase tl- effective
ness OF their enforcement.
The Washington times., 1904-07-27
Building Up Industry.

THE people, under the lead of the Re
publican party, wrote upon the statute
books revenue laws, levying taxes upon
the products Of foreign countries seek
ing our markets. which replenished our
Treasury. but We're so adjusted as TO
encourage our people IN developing, di-
versifying, and maintaining our indus
tries. at the same time protecting our
citizens labOring in production against
the competition of foreign labor.
Under this policy our manufactured
product today is one-thiTd Of the pro-
duct Of the civilized world. and our
people receive almost double the pay
for their labor that similar labor re-
ceiveS elsewhere in the world. thereby
enabling us 10 bear the burdens OF
citizenship.
Liberal compensation for labor makes
liberal customers Tor our products. Tn
der this policy Of protection, our home
market affords all our people "A better
market than has amy other people on
earth, and this. too. even II we did not
sell any of our products abroad.
In addition TO this, we have come to
be the greatest exporting nation in the
world. For the year ended June 80, 1904
our exports To foreign countries were
valued at 81, 460. 900, 600 of which $780,
100000 were products of the factory.
THE world fell in our debt last year
$f1O0H,000. an increase Of SOL 900 over
the preceding year.
The Washington times., 1904-07-27
Promises to Continue
SteadfaSt in the Beat
en- Track.
Discusses Administration
Policies and Democratic
Decentralization.
viii Stand on Record in
Matters of Public
Policy.

President Roosevelt after listening at
tentvely to Mr.. Cannon's speech, said:
Mr.. Speaker and Gentlemen Of the Noti-
fcation Committee:
/ am deeply sensible of the high honor
conferred upon me by the representa-
tives OF the Republican party assembled
in convention, and accept the nominal
ton for the Presidency with solemn
realization of the obligations I assume
1 heartily approve the declaration Of
principles which the Republican Ma
tional Convention has adopted. and at
some future day 1 shall communicate
to you, Mr.. Chairman. more at length
and in detail a formal written accept
ance Of the nomination.
In McKinley's Footsteps.
Three years ago I became President
because OF the death Of my lamented
predecessor. / then stated that il was
my purpose 10 carry out, his principles
and policies FOR the honor and the in
terest of the country. To the best of
my ability 1 have kept the promise thus
made II next November my country
men confirm at The polls the action Of
The convention you represent. ] shall
under Providence, continue Z. work with
an eye single 10 the weifaIS OF all our
people
a party IL Of worth only i'm So FAY rs
u promotes the national interest md
every official, high or low. can serve lis
party best by rendering TO the people the
best service OF which he is capable Ef-
1ccuVe government comes only as the
result OF the loyal cooperation Of many
diuerent persons. The members Of 4 leg
islauve majority, the officers in the va
rlOuS departments of the Administer
ton. and the legislative and e-as.f1-it-,l
branches as toward each other must
work together with sUbordiuatiou OF
self 10 the common end of successful
government
The Washington times., 1904-07-27

Iy been before the people. and which
may at any time in the near future D.
before them again
Upon the principles which underlie ,hIs
issue the ccuvictio.s OF half OF our num-
Der do not clash with those of the other
half So long as the Republican parry
is in power the gold standard is SET
tied. not as a matter of temporary po-
ltiCal eEpediency. not because OF Shlit-
ing conditions i'm the production OF gold
IN certain mining ceuterS, but IN ac-
cordauce with what we regard as fhe
fundamental principles or national NOR
ality and wisdom.
Under the financial legislation which
we have enacted there is now ample
circulation for every business need ana
every dollar of this circulation IS worth
dollar in gold. We have reduced the
Understanding debt and in still larger
measure the interest on that debt.
War Taxes Removed.
All of the war taxes imposed during
the Spanish war have been removed
with a view 10 relieve the people and
90 prevent the accumulation of an un-
necessary surplus. The result is that
hardly ever before have the ezpendi-
lures and income of the Government so
closely correspondent.
Ia the nScal year that mas just clostu
tile excess Of income over the ordinary
expenditures was nine millions Of dol
lars This does not take account Of
the fifty millions expended out of the
accumulated surplus for the purchase o.
the isthmiau canal
IL IS AN extraordinary proof Of the
sound financial condition Of the nation
that. instead Of following the usual
course I'm such matters and throwing
the burden upon pOsterity by an issue
OF bonds. we were able 10 make the
payment outright and yet after il to
have Ia the Treasury q surplus Of
S16l 90 90. Moreover. We were able 90
nav this $50 OJD. 900 out of hand without
causing the slightest disturbance 10
business conditions
The Washington times., 1904-07-27
Opposed by Democrats.

This policy OF protection has always
been opposed by the opponents Of the
Republican party and is opposed by them
TODAY In their last national platform.
adopted at ST. Louis. they denounce pro-
lection as robbery They never have
been given power but they proceeded by
word and act 90 Destroy the policy of
protection.
Their platform is as silent as the
grave touching the sold standard and
our currency system. Their chosen lead
or. after his nomination. having been as
silent as the sphyuN up TO that time.
sent his telegram, saying in substance
llat the gold standard is established.
and that he viii govern himself ac-
cogdingly If he should be elected
Fl CONGRATULATE him. Tt Is better TO De
right late than never. 1t is better 10 be
right IN one thing than wrong In al
things. ] wonder II il ever occurred to
him that If his vote and support for his
party's candidate I'm 1896 and 1850 had
been decisive we would now have the
silver standard.
.I wonder what made him send that
telegram after he was nominated, and
WHY De- did not send IL before When did
I. have change OF heart and judy
meut? And does ne at heart believe in
tae gold standard and oar currency syS-
TEN. or does he now try to reap where
he has not sowu2
The Washington times., 1904-07-27
If He Should Succeed.

eff perchance he should Doe elected by
forcing together GisCordant elements.
submit That with a Democratic House
of Representatives and Senate, there
would De no harmonious action in Iegis-
Iatiou or administration that would BEN
eff the people. but that doubt and dis
content would everywhere distress pro-
ducjion and labor Consumption would
Joe curtaued. fu short. we would have
an experience similar 10 that from 1893
to 1897.
IF this chosen leader and his friends
are converts 70 Republican policies
should not they bring forth fruits meet
for repentance before they asked to be
placed i'm the highest positions 10 affect
the WeIl-being OF all2 or If they pro-
fe-S an things 90 an men. then they are
not worthy the confidence of any man.
If clothed with power. viii they fol-
low i'm the paths OF legislation according
10 their Loves and votes as manifested
10y their action always heretofore, OF
viii they stand by, protect. and defend
tn, gold standard and our currency sys-
tenn that have been created under the
lead Of the Republican Tarty2
The Washington times., 1904-07-27
The Majority Rules.

Correct revenue laws. protection or
free trade. the gold standard, and our
currency system, an depend upon the
sentiment of the majority Of our people
.as voiced at the ballot-bON. A majority
may change our revenue laws. ma
jority may change our currency laws; a
majority may destroy the gold standard
and establish the silver standard. or, in
lieu OF either or both, make the Treas
urg note. uOu-iutCTcst- bearing and ire
decmable the sole standard Of value,
Sir, let us turn from the region OF
doubt and double dealing, the debit
able land. to the region of assured Ger
taiuty. The Republican party stands
for protection. IL stands for the gold
standard and our currency system. All
these dwell I'm legislation enacted under
the lead Of the Republican party and
against the most determined opposition
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-05
So mbifijfs Menb bar | BET IiSIte

~ MvIllFIt IttuU u Vti itVlpS
gadet cnrfrina poo gioffceen og tia.
get Hellge, ifriper 4onasuingerblaost,
ASSnlonospoiten1. De foreenp at bore
Mrmeniere og bebspe6e mango Seisc
for at Isie no gstre eIler SI9gtnirsc.
Der, Dor iat | Sangenifab af Eyrfsrre.
Te uogap iig FOR at bore. ben enc
Brett, ben anoen Sfolemeiter, ogdo-
repiIte en- INF BOG meo aiennem.
.trufne @laoe, Der inSeholbt atteiter
paa fprltjeIige Sprog. ssor fort 9ir
lioen fom De Ill Sbeooor 8iertneS paa
Gioifogert, boor Der ba opbolot ia Ell
Ssbe peo gtapn Mbrabom. iom orioer
Sanoel. Senne tiltaIte M9nSene
poa Emf, men fit intet Spar. Sau
tiltalte ban Dem paa Satin, og ben
enc al MGuoene Ia ba til ben auoen
pou Musiiif: "Spao er bette for Ell
0iGpel?" Ssoen, ipm / flere aar
bar opbolot fla | &itslano, f~orflnreoe
Dem ga poo &uSiiif. at ban life par
nogen forlig &ar. De ipiirgte bam oa,
ON De fituoe faa 9attelp Der paa
8anroen. Ssben sif ga mo / ct oil.
oct @Grelie for at forbsre iig Seroul
meo Suiets Splf. ga han fom til
bage, bapoe MGnbene feet fit Snii
til at itiffe al, % iioen bar man life
feet noget til Dem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-05

pepiia | aarepiS. alt ban aaS ipntes
at iurne og frembrin9e 8as / Ropen.
ban bauoe Smerter Iom &beumatisme
/ &pgsen, SfuloerbIaSene oq Gent
merne. en- SperfDlotbeo og Smerte
eiter at baue ipiit baarlig appetit 90
gitagen / Segt; Siertet bIeo pnapir.
fet og Oct gioroe piertebanfen og
Sspnlssbe0 ON Ratteu.
Seq gap BAN itert Nerbetonic og
Sloomibbe, men alt til tngen RDtte.
Som ct Sorisg fisbte ies enoeIig Ell
90 Gents Baffe StuortS 9pspepiia
tablets paa ct apotef oe gup ban
benz. 9e gap npiten siebIifteIig Gin.
bring, og Ga ban bapoe brugt fire
Batter bar ban s~ienipulig belbrebet.
Ger bar life mere iprligt eQer iurt,
nouIige SpbGpeIier, ingen SpipuI.
men eiter 8iaoltio, gppetiten blep
iierf % ban bar lagt paa iig meIlem
10 % II Gltno iolio 8egt beliiai
Riso.
Sfisnt Stuarts Spspepiia Tablets
aDerteres oa iGlges / ale 4potefer,
amer iee oct oog for at p9re ct bar.
oifulot tia9g til Ell Sages 6oriunina
af Risler, oa De er aloeles ifaoes.
Isle % fan gioes til Bern og Supa.
lioer eIler ! bpilfcniombelIt SiIiianS
emo Nnoen er me6 iuIofommen Srpg.
beb, ba De err i~faoesIsie os inSeboI6er
life nnbet emo irust os 0esetabiIifC
Stof. rent Gepiin % 8oIoeu Seal.
De er itOen Suil De trpsseitc OF
melt pirfningsfIlbe al,r Tor ilet 5or
Ssielie. @oIOeipse Soritoppeiie OF
ale lloreener / Rapen enten be e
rinse eler %iterfe.~
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-05
Apna cStars S~arnSpmsbrept.

9osforlGgscreu ". Stult3 i llpinIn
arpeoe eiter i'm 6dSer ctoeI grcnc.
SptesueIier, 0igtc, G%eaHingrr, bpis
Sphopsman0 or Soma Oscar % bans
SsifenSe; DC er tiIbIepne unSCr Son.
aeuS 9arnbom % llnIoom. Sam.
lingeu i~nosbaoses oprinSeliq al Grpcs
priniernes 2prere / 1S30-i0.Idrc.
ne. Ocn icnerc StatSrnaS Cartons %
ioIgteS efter oenneS Teo mteo bans
9ibliotef. til oen Glore SdrItj. Sr.
SbultS, lom bauSe beilirttet at forGre
aonaeu 6enne Sdmling ill 20 IarS'
iubilpet. reiltc forle0eu Tag neo iii
Stodbclm, fortGIlcr ~ltpiaIa Si6u."
for at igae aubieus oeS Sc fommenSe
Wohtuaelier. Rpnaen blep mioIertio
moerrettet o. bcfnleoe, at Sr. Sdiilt3
itrar iflIloe fnd ToretrGoe. Souaen
mo0tog bom poerit pertIia oe taffeSc
bdm oorntt Tor, at ban h1pse0e gomlIe
SfriueIicr. iom ~naturltaoi8 bar fin
tore affeftiousbprSi FOR 3oueeu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-05
Snrper Eurae Iilbun.

9tot Smtaute oil cpsrbeoiie sHboer ON
ut ct sOot Srt 8soitabsr, icm oil iattc
en- Sarmer iitauo til at sisre iire egnc
nlmiuselige Hsparntiouec, biIOe bare
gcuge bel aunenote. Si ifriber bette
men 5eu6iit pna g. u. Sarper Scrse
Silbuo, iom Huoe5 / en- nnbeu SpaIte.
aompaniet iabriierer uomsrteoe Smsoes
reSifaoer for 6armeres Srug. Ceres
Eil6uo or al i9rIis Snterssie M, ION
iremiat / aoertisismeutet. oa be siper irit
en- df oeres lfore -benrtb bnu BEARING
Sorgss- til cubUer, iom ii6bsr oeres Re'
parutlonsuoitpr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-05
Nnrrrirnn Grrnm sspnrntpr.

Set er en- afgiort Sienbs9ieruing, al
en- al Sc ~foroeIa9tigite SuOeitments. en-
Sarmer fan sjsre, or at tisbe tn SnaHo
Cream Separator. american Separator
aberterss rsgslmGsiig / bore SpaItsr.
Sugeu t~ilitrGfteIia Soe fan faces on
g~tailiueu uSeu at i1tosre aatGloacu SeI
maa life gItnuneS, at antericnu iGIaes
pun mi Prsoe. Sn5osr Aieber bar drla
lscunig iii at prsoe Ben og operbeOiie iia
ieIo, fsr BAN aTlutter Satoeleu. 8i OBJ
~iOrorer bore 2Giere. Tom trGuger en-
Separator. at ieuoe til americau Sepa.
rator 60, cambridge, y. g., for Ell aas
taIoa. RGou "YoiteH", unnr 3e ~iirtoer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-05
clog syrsSHina al c5jsSiel.

Ser CT maaife ineeu @ren al Sarmar
bsiSet p%igtigere for Seu frsmaoitrGbsuec
Sarmsr mn sHo SoroeIingeH al 8isoiel
pan n inaSan glanoe. at Den sisr ben
itsrite Nptte. Serfor bar ban TN Or
u~,rriiom1eS bsnot pan ben mere tiIirees'
tileuSe Raaas. nemlig at iprsbe @ieo.
isl msS glaifineri. men be of faa mere
ira en- nor iauitrerst antaIos. fem Squitt
Manure Sprsaber 60. piI mob @leo:
ieuSe frit. hpis Ss beeer ON DEN o. uGo
ncr "9etorab Yoiten~. &c o:res Hpsr
tisismsut ! N anOsn SpaIte ior aorss.
len.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-05
Ip Sirfe paa SGSercn.

0b Strife paa SGSercn. Sen mi.
pGreroe &irfe for Sarbntg Inner.
iogn al Saa Sreftegielo pau S9oertn
er en- 2angfirfe al CONNER, oAfsrt
/ Iaret 1928. Den bar tient icm
Sjemerfe, ioet oen ltaar eanife nPr
Saoitranoen. ga 9pqningen imio.
lertib ligger | en- llofant al Sognet,
og Den oerbos er oaarliQ p~eoligebolot.
er Der | ben ienere Sib opitaaet et al.
m%inoeligt Gnife ON at faa reiit Ell I'M
Sirfe | GiitriftetS Wiote. 9ette On.
ife bill mn bliOe opfpIot. ioet ser pes
fgl. GGolution err meooelt Siuaoelie
til at opfsre en- M Strife for Sarhal0
Sogn, JON ltgger omtrent = Sem ira
Sieen % miot / oen bebpqgeoe Gel al
9Dgoen. &irfen ifal opipreS eiter
nogle al Irfiteft s. g. Gdboif uour.
beibe6e Segninger og bliper en- Gang.
firfe al CONNER, bpis Sfi6 fonlner
til at afgioe 474 Siooepldoie CT Ioo.
6efalet Stsrrelie. gpgaearbei6et, ION
er beregnet at ifuae foite $4,000 Ser,
er oaereoe paabegpnbt. Zen galn[t
9irfe ifnl neoribes, raar BEN npe er
tnooiet % taget | 9rug.