davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31
BRADFORD.

Edward Sawyer is confined to the house
by illness.-Mrs. W. f. Wells has returned
10 her home in Boston after spending
some time with her mother. Mrs. II. NJ
BuSton.-R. D. Newton mas gone to New
York. where he will remain until the first
of May.--Mrs. Karl F. Morse Is very sick
with pneumonia. Miss Nellie Allen is car
Ing for her.-H. f. Parker was in New
York and Philadelphia last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31
BRAINTREE.

Perry Blanchard, who has been sick for
some time, and who went to the Clifford
sa nitarium n few weeks ago for treatment
passed away Saturday night The funeral
was held at the East Braintrce church
Monday. lie leaves a wife. father, moth
or and one brother of this town and one
sister. Mrs. Eddy ThaYer, of Massa-
chusctts.-Mr and Mrs G.. NJ. Dana are
moving this week to the II. w. Fits farm
Mr.. and Mrs. Fits who are in poor health
and not able To move, will remain with
I hap fnr fbo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31
LOWELL.

w. A. Blake has taken possession of his
farm rented to Jerry Cross last fall-Mrs.
Eugene Grant and daughter of Peterboro.
n. H.. are in town for n few wceks.-Thc
north stage did not come Saturday, Mar.
q. on account OF water in the road at the
Courscr bridge in Westiield.-rhc children
of the Congregational and Methodist Sum
day schools will give appropriate exercises
Easter Sunday in their respective churches
ID. A. Wakefield, who has passed the
winter in Los Angeles. Cal, returned
homo March N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31

His wife. three daughters. one son and
two grandchildren and his brother. Alic
Campbell of Morrisvilc were present.
Earl Wallace returned to st. Johns
bury and John Rowell to Hardwick
Monday.--Gcorge Sanders has sold his
farm in the village to Willie Burbank.
The sugar sociable at the Methodist
Vestry was much cnioyed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31
CHELSEA.

Edwin Sanborn has sold his residence
in the upper village and also his other lot
containing several acres opposite the
dwelling Of Hale *. Darling to Eugene
fl. Kennedy. Mr.. Sanborn and his family
and son Harry also will move to Barre
City to live in the family Of Mrs. James
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31
MORETOWN.

Mr.. ana Mrs. Samuel Little arc visiting
his sister this week. THE ice i'm Mad river
went ont Saturday causing lots Of damage,
H. q. Wards lower dam gave way so the
lower mills arc not running 1t has
thrown n number of men out of employ
mont for "A while at least.-Clarc Ward
ard Mr.. Edison are home from .Burlng-
ton.-Mrs. Bart Casey moved Tuesday to
Frank Seaners house. She will take
boar'b'rs there.-Mrs. Frank Sawyer Wis.
tied in Montpelier last week. Miss Far
rar OF MONTPELIER is in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31
EAST RoXBURY.

c. J. Allen OF Springfield, Mass. was at
L. O. Aliens last week. Lawrence Buck
is here for n short vacation.--M and
Mrs Edward Thayer of Leominster
Mass, were at l. 0. Thayer's last week
--Winifrcd Foss returned to Concord. n
H.. Saturday for the spring term OF
schooI.--F. o. Aliens auction was we'll at
tended. cows selling from $500 to So
each. The pair Of gray horses sold fol-
SS31 to 4 man from North Randolph.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31
NEWS OF VERMONT.
More Important EveBts Grouped fer
Free Press Readers-Basia OF Ar.
prnisal Of Live stock In Gales
donia County,


Az meeuns or me ooaros OIL listers
VI 'He owns vi C"'e'on'N eoun'y ~ %
Joi'iisours d oa,'a VI apit go 40. Nv"
stoch was asIceu upV.i 40 '
!our ceh'a' W. anu w. ~ go .,
t'Irey ems col .o. So ~,
Neariii. ~ 'lv, oo"s, 30, 20! eai-ori
Colts 80 t"o-Sear- old CUTS now YEAR,
me-, so', eneep' ~ w'"i ~ ous' heuS,
LOCKS aooIe ~ DIT ~ cenes % "a.
hoss: nNe oe ms, rms u o $500, So
nay IL. ".I" 81 a IN 49, Vt ''
- d VI III 'te los iiai1c ene..
o.'t'' 49, ~ ~ ~ ~,
nsureu at par or nearly par III an use,
utc ~ upoh' "'lo aulo'io"''es "eio 'iS'eo
"' COW
PLEADS GUILTY TO ASSAULT.
IN behiihgton n'uniclpal court oatuf
udE H'olliiHS' SUN! i1''''s,, ~ var W
age, PLEADED guilty 70 assault on Deputy
SherlH EootreF ana John watson FOR
the assault on Go1freY ne was sentenced
10 serve NJ nara idoor III state PRISON
not less IMAM - NOT more ttah - months
ana TO stand committed uhtll me costs
are pa'd. for the assault on d'son ne
was sentenced 70 serve hot less IMAM Is
latter sentence to commence as soon AZ
the hrst is competed.
SPECIAL, MEETING; or ST PERNARn
FISH AND GAME, CHR
a Special meeting or the directors OF
the St. Bernard Fish and Came club was
held AZ Johhsons motel IN Essex Junc'
ton TUESDAY afternoon. Thoss present
were: Gen. w. w, Henry TINTED states
consul quebec =. O.. president; vice.
president Gen. r. O. Buterheld Derry
Line treasurer, j, W. Brock, Montpelier;
function and Ferd Chase of Loon Lake,
n. Y: j. ; Elles' H. NJ cutler ana Z.
II: rerrlh o1 Mof!tpe,er ana - n; Mlson
o. u.c'S aus ~, J. ne liiccIhs "aS
helu TO MAKE arrahsenehtS ior the CONF
ing season ana 10 taik over senerai may.
telS. az. annual hIee'i'S WIZ ue HeIo
the ilrst .ho,lua! III oute' WEN 'n,rr sea"
son opens idrtirS WIZ prooap'E tien - &c
cupy the srouhdS u''tH oNlpper' ihe
cup ~ Cphnpps"i % ., ihei,p~rs' Itsi-
u'hts u .hassaChu9tt'S' ~" iotN' Eer-
nIont an we iioN'Hee .. ~u,nuu ne
iuSVi ''',p1 - 11''.eu "o ~ NV "as oe
WEN No,.r.ai inu .f"epru, 'e'hs %
mrs nul'''."s' IRON, iJ nIt, anu Is
to Louisville station. or Great Northern
ldIMdS 10 - l1u.e s'''io"' |helce o!
'"''' ""'"' "
FOR ALIENATION OF AFFECTIONS.
,,.,, ,,,.,.
Mu' roy ~ i,,1 .,' onu W .'ie ptoiniiieht
hieIi Oh h'.n,'''ls 90 o9uL''S atp teanlns
business lltH ~ teauNp"ro' mas peeii ar
its'eu .! N"i,"pi', b.i,l'S OF mat town
UPON E'HliId'H, W Np'rt bdirNinPle'
charged WIN ahehatlon oil ms VIE at
l"ctlols' i'l'hS was taken before Justlce
terrN' waived examination ana furnished
nan III inc sum oil N'"" Tor ms appear
ahce at the June term or bennington
| county court. Both or the principals de-
elifc u 'alh'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31
READING,

Miss Kate Griswold is at home from
Northampton, Mass. on her vacation -
Mrs. Henry X. Weston and infant d:iugh-
ter of New York city are spending a fow
weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Prosper Root.-Mr. Foster of Brattiehoro
Is moving to the place vacated by George
Roy.-Ncws was recently received OF tho
death OF Miss Helen North Of Cambridge
port Mass, n former resident Of this
town. Tho village was aroused on Tues.
day morning at three o'clock by an alarm
of fire. The printing Office was wholly
consumed. but very fortunately no other
buildings were burned.-Mrs. Sarah Ward
ncr is expected home this week Mrs,
Charles Turber and son. Henry, Of Wood.
stock are visiting at Fred Turber s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31

eational Church next Sunday evening"
The Rev. Joseph Hodrdman leaves town
this week for Plymouth, where he will
make his homo near married daughter.
Daniel Worcester is quite sick.-Amos
Chase was on the sick list last week.
Mrs, Edward York was on the sick list
last week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31
ROXBURY.

The Ladies' Mite society met Wcdnes-
day afternoon in charge of Mrs III. G..
Ellis.-Carl Bowman is quite sick with
appendicitis. Miss Lila Dutton of Bur
lington is visiting at NJ. +. Cram s'-Therc
will be an Easter concert at the ConSre-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31
GAYsvILLE.

Miss Abbie Whitcomb has returned
from Boston.-1'hc Easter concert at the
Methodist Church has been postponed
until April 10-Guy Hodgkns has been
fitting up the store formerly occupied
by j. A. Chedel IL Co, and it is reported
That he Is to open grocery and meat
market.--Miss Anna /. Whitcomb il clerk-
ing for j. a. Chcdel. Mrs Cornelia Tag
CART is gaining sowly.-Mrs. HARRIET
Durkec has been confined TO tho
house the past week with the prevailing
distemper.-Mr Palmer OF FitchburC.
Mass, is working for tho Green Mountain
Wood Turning company Harold Jan
graw has returned to his homo in Mont.
pelcr.-Postmaster Baker will hoard with
Mr. and Mrs. V. s. Cutler after April l.
Daisy Dean is home from Goddard Sem.
mary for her vacation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31

You can't always have good servant:
but YOU need never be entirely without
one if you advertise in the classified
columns
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31

Galusha. CLYDE Lasure has returned to
his studies at Montpelier Seminary after
a Two weeks vacation spent in town.
George Tenrey is moving his household
goods to the Thurston farm. which he
purchased this spring.-Ifoyt knight has
moved his family to White River juno
tion.-Mss Roberta Rand, who has been
with her mother. Mrs. Alonzo Rand. has
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-31
Suiie POI 3obura,

Die prinaeiiin 2uife bon &pbure
bat benz 8eri6teritatter Der Wiener
rN. Sr. Dr." in paris mitsetbeilt. cs
lei ni9t tpabr, baB lie einem 8erleSer
ibre nMemOiren" our @erOffentli6uns
gu iberseben beabii9tige. Isle bat"
10 i9reibt bas 8tutt, rteine Memoirsn
in Der Nnitult sei9rieben unb battle IS
AUDI ni9t tbun fDnnen, tpenr tie pirf=
lid Die Rsigung gu iOlden aufaeiG<
nuneen sebabt bate. Man bat ihr in
Der Nnitalt Bier Ion bas Papier ent5D=
gen. Wenn Die prinaefiin f9reiben
poate, mubte fie papier erbitten unb
biefes @erlansen re6tfertigen. Cur
4uf5ei9nung bon Wemoiren piirbs
mar ibr peber papier nod Sinte CUR
8erfiigung seitent buben. Sn hieies
&apitel seb0rt au9 bic 8orentbaltuna
BON 8riefen, pei9e an Die prin5eIfin
2uiie seri9tet tparen. Die Yrin5eIiin
Qlice bon Monuco Fat bic prin5eiiin
2uife einaelaben, auf ihrem ShloTe
i'm Department. Sart6e Nufent6alt Su
nebmen. en- benz 8riefe f9reibt bic
Brinaeifin BON Monoco: SD babe
Sbnen febr oft eef6rieben. absr ga i6
feline Mnttport erbielt, elaubte i6 am
nebmen gu f0nnen. bab Shnen feline
8riefe 5ufommen." l1nb 10 mar es.
Oie prinseiiin bat nod nidt entf9ie-
ben, ob lie bic liebenspiirbiee ginfa=
bung Der prinSeifin BON Monaco IN
nebmen tpirb. Sn jebsm Safe lit fe
entf9loHen, in Der nd9ften I3sit bas
id0ne 9erbitpeiter 81 eenieBsn unt
fi6 fir einige Sage aaf's 2anb an Be-
aeben. sic nirb fid on einem Orte in
ser NGbe bes meerss nieberloFen unS
pierTeiht audi fir einiae Sooe ouf bem
SdfoFe Der prinsefin Mlic. bon Mcs
noco neilen."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-31
,,9u bift eerra&t, metn STAB.

llsber bic 5rase, hie Berlin in ben
STUFF getommen lei, Die 5tabt Der @erz
riidten gu iein, siebt Elm 5%rantfurter
folsenbe 4usfunft: Wie ih midi erinz
mere, riibrt bas sefliigelte @ort aus
ben Sabren 1876 1879 Der unb fpn
BON Der 9aameper, Der nfeI9en Yepi",
seprdgt tporben iein. Sic gditirte bas
mails in Berlin unb 5tpar als Satiniz
ba, pbne bort ben 8eifansiturm gu
entfeheln, ben lie bon Wien Der eez
tpobnt mar. Sa pariirte lie bas be-
fannie Satiniba 2ieb: .@prnGrts
nit frii6em Mutb = 2iebe fei's paz
nier" erbittert in fpleenbe 8erfe:
rOu BIZ. perriidt, mein &inb,
Was tbuit Su in Berlin,
Wo Die @srriiGten inb, =
On gehOrit na4 Wien."
sic bate bic Courage, bas in Berlin
ielbit 81 iingen; ibr @altipiel enbtte
bamit, uber bas gntrhftungslieo muir
be eefliigelt. oils e6tes eefliigeltes
Wort tbeilt es bas S6idfal feiner
meiiten Senofen, I'm @plfsmunb ums
panblun9en au er!eiben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-31

-Oer9eIh. r@efern tpu,oe elm
neues 9raueripiel geseben tper mar
benn Der 9elbg" rOds publitum,
bas Bis aum Shlub uusaehalten hat!!"
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-02
WHAT DO you WANT {?
If You Desire the Country's Welfare
Vote for Roosevelt.

Vote for Roosevelt and Fairbanks and
elect Il Renu blican Congress
If you want the honor and dignity of
the country upheld:
If you want present prosperous con-
dtionS continued;
If you want the affairs Of government
administered intelligently and economi-
cally;
If you want the books kept open and
dishonesty punished wherever found;
If you want grasping monopolies re-
pressed and forced to obey the law;
If you want justice administered to all.
rich and poor alike;
If you want Il hungry horde of Demo
cratic hooters kept out of office;
If you want such tricksters as ID. b.
Hill given no place in the cabinet;
If you want illegal trusts rebuked for
contributing to the Democratic cam
paign fund;
If you want corrupt Tammany not TO
be given chance to raid the national
treasury;
If you want the Tammany grating
system not to fasten its clutch on every
branch of the federal government:
If you want a manly man retained in
the White House;
If you want 4 Democratic nOnetity, a
weak tool of tricky politicians, kept out
OF the Presidential chair;
If you want the nation to retain it's
lead among the world powers as a peace
promoter;
If you want frmness displayed when
frmness will protect American lives and
property interests:
In short, if you want everything that
a good, patriotic citizen should want,
vote for Roosevelt and Fairbanks and
elect Republican Congress.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-02
Sym pathy for Parker.

Possibly some Democrats may want
to vote for Parker, because they would
feel very sorry for him in the event of
his defeat But it is matter of COM
mon gossip in New York that Parker.
if not elected President. is to have a fat
job anyway: that in fact lie has already
been offered by August Belmont the posi-
ton of counsel of the Interborough Tran
sit Railway at a salary of $4,000 a
year, the same salary he would get as
President of the United States. and that
in this position he may also do outside
legal work as member of a law firm to
consist of Hill, Sheehan and Parker. In
any event Mr.. Parker has secured fine
advertisement for himself by his candi-
dacy for President, so that there will be
no danger whatever of his not being able
to earn a good living in private life by
the practice of law. 1t would seem to
be better for Mr.. Parker to get $4,000
per year from Mr.. Belmont as direct
counsel for that gentleman, than to get
$4,000 per year from the United States
government for official services that may
be largely influenced by the suggestions
OF Mr.. Belmont who is in the trusts
neck high, and who once organized a
syndicate which got a rake-off of nearly
$3,OOO,OOO on bonds issued during the
second Cleveland administration to make
good the deficits resulting from the Will
son tariff for revenue only" bill.
In the minds of voters the personal
prosperity of thousands of Americans
who would be adversely affected by Dem
ocratic victory should count for more
than sympathy for the Democratic can
didate: who will doubtless continue to
grow personally more prosperous, not
withstanding a disappointment in his
Presidential aSpira tonS.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-02
Growth of u.acturing.

Manufacturing never attained much
growth under the old Democratic regime.
Democratic legislation and Democratic
administration We're not favorable to it.
They favored the importation of manu-
featured products from foreign countries.
The real development of our manufac tur-
ing industries dates practically from the
birth of the Republican party and the
establishment of protection. In 1860
there were only 14O,433 manufacturing
esta blishments in the United States; in
1900 there were 512,734. In 1860 the
value of our manufactures was $1,SS5.-
$4,000; in 1900 it was $13 ,O39 279, 900
The figures show that our present great
manufacturing system dates from the or
ganiZation of the Republican party.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-02
carried on by John Hay, greatest

carried on by John Hay, greatest
modern diplomats, receives nothing but
condemnation from the would-be admin
istrators of the affairs Of the nation.
The serious, toilsome task Of making
a new, free people out of the mixed peo-
pies of the Philippine Islands, labor
which must be characterized by delibera-
ton, care and the highest conscience, and
which is only at it's beginning, has been
ignorantly and wantonly assailed and
misrcpresented. And in connection with
this gigantic task, which must try the
strength of American statesmen yet I'M
born, the DOGGY man. Of imperialism
has been constructed.
1t is all, literally, great cry and lit
tie wool"
The Democratic candidate, in one of
his few public speeches, has given out
childish expression of fear of this
amusing DOGGY man of American I'm
perialsm. History teaches" he said,
that from Republicanism to imperial
ism the movement is gradual and unpre-
ceived of the people. It's ominous pro-
gress. when discovered. leaves open but
two courseS-submission or resort to
violence"
A Humiliating Cry.
1t is humiliating that an American
man who has had the benefit of a COM
mon school education should so mistake
the philosophy of history as to raise in
his own mind, or that of anyone else,
the ancient fear of kings and emperors in
country which has been governed by
the people for hundred years.
All the trend of human thought and
human destiny is toward the government
of the people for the people. Even in
the old world the principle works, and
is ever advancing. The planet upon
which we live may fall into the sun, or it
may be snuffed out like candle by
some of the mysterious powers of the
universe. But in the epoch Of the
worlds history in which we live no self
governed nation of free people will take
the road back to subsection. And of
all people the Americans are the last
to look fearfully forward to such an
anti-climax.
No one regards these 'Imperialistic''
warnings seriously but they show what
kind of people make up the Democratic
party. "Anything," they say, 'for a
cry! anything, from a whine to a shrek.
anything, to get us hearing! And,
perhaps, such fools these mortals be,
Wen howl ourselves into power! Once
again, all shriekr'
But 1893 is not far enough back. The
black shadow of Democratic rule is still
remembered, ruefully, by Americas vot-
ers.
The people have made up their minds.
and the shouting of the captains" can
not turn them one point from their
source They will elect Roosevelt, Presi-
dent; Fairbanks. Vice President. and re-
turn a Republican Congress.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-02
How Is This, Mr.. Cleveland?

Ex-Presldent Grover Cleveland says in
solemn letter advising young men, that
his first vote was cast for the expert
enced. undramatic Buchanan rather
than for Fremont, the pathfinder" Ac-
cording to the record, Grover Cleveland
was born on the 18th day of March,
1887. He could not have reached the
age of twentyone years in 1886. when
Buchanan was elected. Not until 1858
was Grover Cleveland of legal voting
age.
But, as the Washington Star remarks,
''they used to vote early and often" in
those days!
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-02

and his ariff-for-revenue free-trade
policy destroyed that prosperity, undo
ing in a few months the good Republ-
can work of the years since Lincoln's
first election. Do we want that again?
Democratic President Cleveland's en-
tire second term engagement was played
to the accompaniment of weeping wo-
men and wailng children, hungry for
food. DO we want that again?
WALTER j. BALLARD.
Schenectady n Y
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-02
"1t 10 a strikin. evidence of our O,

"It is a striking evidence of our OPP
ponents' insiucerity in this matter
protection of Americans abroad that
with their demand for radical action
by the State Department they couple
a demand fer a reduction in our sma all
m military esta blish ment. Yet they must
know that the heed paid to our pro-
tests zainst ill treatment of our citi-
zens will be exactly proportionate to
the belief in our alb lity to ma Ike these
protests effective should the need
arise. "-Rooseyelts letter of acceptance.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-02

Talking about the alleged extravagance
Of the war department under Repubh-
can rule Judge Taft reminds the Allan
tic seaboard that one item in the increase
of recent expenditures has been the guns
to effectually protect the great harbors
of the East. In Mr.. Cleveland's day
there was just one gun mounted along
the whole line of the Atlantic coast from
Maine to the Florida keys.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-02
Domestic Manufacture

The exports of domestic manufactures
from the United States have grown from
S40.345, 1872 in 1860 to $4O3. 641 ,4O1 in
1902. Nearly all of this growth was
under Republican administrations Since
1899 the expectation of manufactures
has averaged over $40O,OOO.OOO per an
mum. being more than twice as much as
in any year prior to 1896. four times
as much as in any year prior to 1877.
and ten times as much as in any wear
prior to 1867. Could there be a stronger
argument in favor of Republican policies
than that afforded by these figures?
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-02
"within the limit. defined bx the

"Within the limits defined by the
National Constitution the National
Ad mi n istration has sought to secure
to ach ma the full enjoy of his
right to live his life and dispose of is
property and his labor as he deems
best, so long a. he wrongs no one else.
1t has shown in effective fashion that
in endeavorinE to make good this
guarantee, 1t treats all men, rich or
poor, whatever their creed, their color,
or their birth pla ce, as standing alike
before the law."-Roosevelrs letter of &C.
ceptance.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-02
Overconfdence has lost MANY poli-

Overconhdence has lost many politi-
cal battles. 1t is we'll to feel sanguine,
but don't be cocksure until the enemy
capitulates; and the only way to force
capitulation is to overwhelm your op-
ponents with an avalanche of votes Cast
your ballot early on November for
Roosevelt and Fairbanks.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-02
Excess

1t is evident from these figures that
Republican policies cannot be unwhole-
some for this country in any particular.
Thus notwithstanding We preserve our
home markets under the protective tariff.
vet we are BILE to increase our business
in foreign markets as we'll. The trade
follows the flag doctrine and the open
door, help accomplish this result.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-02
Republican Policies Promote Foreign
Trade.

The official figures of foreign com.
merce during September show that the
gain was $1,67O,OOO a day. record
which has been equaled only once in the
September exports in number of years,
and which is 100000 a day more than
the average gain of the preceding six
years. This is shown by the following
table:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-02

If you WASH To return TO the disastrous
times that followed the election of
Grover Cleveland in 1892, stay away
from the polls or vote for Parker and
Davis.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-02

Never mind the certainties you hear
about as to Roosevelt's election. Do
your part. Cast your vote, rain or shine.
mud, snow or dust, cast your vote!
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-02

Get out and vote on election day
That's the only way you can help elect
the Republican ticket, now.