davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-10-28
- Lsvsrich IN VI gpns Z
!. Aiaes 5.| 's
]. se!eri'o e | '9safos 4 -

u W. ~. keckori sof ~ es]i u! ~
Fir t6wn FRIDAY.
". L.. .. Bartlett made bsisiness
trip to Brewster on Saturday.
Mr.. Acres has moved into the
Open house in %'lary addition.
Godfrey McNab Of Brewster was
= Worthington visitor Saturday.
y. b. Matteson and +. j. Hslmick
have returned from their northern
trip.
Miss Gladys Anderson 10 Ill with
typhoid fever ut the home Of Pete
Henl. ..'' a r.. T.
Charley Kendlen is down. from
Minneapolis for visit with his
parents.
James S. Ramage has gone to
Darlington, N. D., to look after
his real esate interests.
Conductor Holley has moved from
his former home On second avenue
to house near lake shore.
Mrs. James Gitson and baby
went to. Laketield Saturday for a
few days visit with her sister Mrs.
George Mackay.
Jud Deuel.. who has been working
night at the Guiana lunch room,
has quit tie place and. left town.
Young Sahlbom is the night clerk
now.
George Wood of Fluid a was oper-
ated upon at the City Hospital Sun
day for the removal OF pus that had
gathered in his jaw as the result Of
an injury received in a fall. The
injury is healing nicely now.
Mrs. g. W. Davis has joined her
nus hand who is buying grain for an
elevator at Dundee. Their house
hold goods have been shipped and
they expect to make their home
there during the coming winter.
Those from here who went over
! to Rush more Friday evening to
hear Congressman ]. T. McCleary
speak, say that here was q large
turnout by both republicans and
democrats and that the speech was
every good and we'll received by
the audience. Mr.. McCIeary may
make Il speech in Worthington be-
fore the end IT the campaign.
Chris Struebing, Of Newton, Kan
sas, is visiting at the home OF his
brother in law, Chas. Voss, in
Lorain township. Mr.. StrHebing
formerly lived southeast of this
village, but sold out about fou.
years ago ahr :. owed to the Sun.
flower .tate in the hope of better:
ing his he;alrh In this he haa been
successful, aud he is delighted with
| the fine climate and other tadvant-
ages which he claims for that soc:
ton: Of oountry:-Brewster Trib-
une.
The Smith implement house has
received another six ,disced pillow
which il to- oe attached to the one
now. in operation north OF town, an
account Of which was given in the
Advance week ago. With this ,ad.
dition the nlachine will turn twelve
burrows at the same time and it il
/ estimated that sbetwe.,n twenty-five
and thirty acres cali be turned over
in one day. The apparatus is
.dra wn by large traction engine
and those who have seen it in oper-
alton say it is a wonderful machine
of its kind.
! T. II. Prideaux changed cars here
Friday afternoon for bis home at
Rushmore Mr.. Prideaux did not
make tho trip to st. Paul as stated
in a previous issue of the A d.
ancs. When he left the
hospital at Mankato. be felt some
what shaRy on his feet and decided
not to undertake the trip. When
seen Friday afternoon he SAID he
was telling we'll, and except for an
Unframed color in mis- face he ap-
psarsd e. b. in his usual robust
health.
-
g.:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-10-28

ana MISSES SIu1Iu auu o0At1uuO
Dow. Mrs. Peats left Friday AFR
noon for Luverne where che had AL
engagement to speak in the evening.
Thirteen year old Mary Waba re.
oeived quite a severe injury IL h9r
hand Sunday wn.io 1T play apuut
the railroad yard. She fell upon q
large spike protruding from plank
with such force as to cause the nail
t. 90 clear Thorough the PLAN of the
hand. It was necessary to split the
plank to secure her release aud 81 Q
was Immediately taken TO the CRY
Hospital for treatment of the in;
jury. = T. =
Micheal Shanahan returned Sun
day from a few days business trip
to the northern part of the state.
He returned by way of Faribault
and his brother John came back
with him. Mrs. John .Shanahan
will a, rive about the middle of the
week and they will again occupy
their former house near the lake
shore. Their little son, who suffer
ed an attack Of cholera infantnm
about a month, ago, is recovered
now.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-02
8 Sqeplob t.

8ronter pupagci gum cintrctenoen
Sbierur5t) 4: r9ummtopf, Yiu'4er !"
Sbierar3t %(OerbliiIft, gum BETTER
bes 8o9cls) yNaru. babe i'd oenn
bas Shier idon friibcr cinmuI bcbulIs
belt ?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-02

Don benz neiBen Oiinenitrunoe
SpGbt Die Sungfrau melt 6inaus $50.
SITS Die oft beiun9'ne 5ii4'rtn.
9eren SdoB i'm Bogengrau52
Nein, e8 1T ne n60b're 9o6ter".
0ie an ienen &iinft'gen pentt,
Der bic 6eirat68luit'ge &rabbe
Sn mem golo'nsn ReBe fdn9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-02

n0onnertuetter nod mai Pfui
9euIsl. Nie tOnnte i6 OsrgeHen, oaB
i'd mir fiir'8 Gramenporituoium bic
Rumflai6e nit 3inte fiiuen lieB !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-02
ToG0e Der Ter 5eina..

u I = ~ . q
Q((te Dame: ngBie anfprutspoa bob
bic beutiQe Sugeno 1T. aIs ib nod
Elm iunaes Mdofen mar, trugsn mir
nifts ais rins Roie binterm DIR, fpsnn
mir 3u Bate gingen." 7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-02
0ur6 bic 8Iume.

STUDENT: .Nun, 1T Der YrofsTor
bel Der Yriifung freunOlid gelpeIen?"
.S,br freunolid; er bat iogar ge'
Iagt, ih iou in feds Wlonaten pieoer
comment"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-02

Bauer /: n0u 5rau, auf Der G6auIs
fe fommen 6remoc. bic mad elmer
SommerftiI6e dusihdueH ; LAB NAL
bus Re6 aus Dem Stal uuO 3ieb bic
aududsu6r uuf !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-02

GrIter 6edtbuaocr; rNd Gor.
MenI6, pie Iicbite bonn aus? Sips
perbano uno Dunitticpc, uno parfimirt
bate Dir ood! Bit lpp3I iiberics
I6nappt?"
3peiter Sc9tbruOcr: nGh nat, bet
rcriteblte nitt; bet is BON tpcien Die
&onturren3. Won mub Die Geit2 beuta
outage nat bictcn fcr ibr Selo, penH
mar beItcbcn MIL"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-02
zz:A|MI
%lLlnMS


SoteIier (3um &ellner) : nScdr, altf
ben !Serrn bort poTcn Sic gut auf,
Der 1T S6pcrtl6luter ; Der bat uns
,i6on otter bic Silbctbeitcde per-
Ii6ludt !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-02
q G II d..

gergiteiger (5u ieiner fugeIrunben
0dttim r0n Nltc. oab D nir net
ubrutidit 0enn ipenn Ou ms Roaen
tommit, siebt's glei i 2apin."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-02
GbrGi6cs 8cfenntniB.

Srititer A.: nS0nnen Gil Oa8 bobc
e cine Winutc lang ausbulten 2"
Senoriit (eincr 3iroIcrgeica IAofD {:
sd t0nnt's ifon ausbaiten, abeE 8
,publitum not !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-02

aunbe emit bidem 8ierbau6) sd
modte einen Nn3ug nG6 Wiub."
SAneioer nSo2 Nta6 lOieoieI
IUlab benn 2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-02

MnQ.punote PbtloiOp6ie.
.Saqen sic, 6err profeior, lpie 1T
benn Der arme Yf0rtnersiunge 81 ben
beioen Nnjiigen getommen?"-n0 ura
BererbunQ uno gnpoTun8!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-02
9rfrfm d G.

.9ennen Sic Die Yrtefmdrtcnlprds
DE, 6err Widier I" =.
.Rur tbeillpeiie,. 80. tpenn 3. 3. auf
eincm grirfe BON mcjnem Reffen, benz
S%tupentcr gar feline Wdrte tlebt, 10
peiB i'd i6ou. lpas oa5 betBt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-02

Gobn: sd peiB nidt, porum Oh
70 oo9egsn bift. DAB i6 beiratbe; Su
biIt bod aud oerbeiratbet!"
Batter: yWeil i6 eben 9ein Batter
bin!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-02
Is Of.

.Was, 0u bauit einsn neuen Weius'
feler2" - nSo, Ourh meinen alien
baden Ie Die WoierIeitung8ro6re 9ss
Loot"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-02

"0e! Sic Radsr! Wa8 treibn
sic oenn ba auf msinsm Npielbuum?"
9dnonertsburihe: VI padr 4episI
limb berunten 9'le9'n. bic ippqt' nur
pieber 'nauib1noen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-02
sumo oe8 4usluroes.

.S6au, bort gebt Wtuoame 9rotor.
fe 1T geItern gei4ieoen lporoen J"
.gDie interefdnt !"
Der I6uloi9e 3beiI 1T ibr Wtanu
- bat pupd geidgt...."
.Wie %lau9tpeilig !" IG
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10
Excursion to Rocklana.

Next Wednesday, Aug. IL, the Senator
Hale hose company will run an excursion
to Rockland. The steamer Catherine will
leave the coal wharf at O'Clock and ar
rive at Rockland in fve hours. Return
ing the boat will leave Rockiand about
midnight and arrive in Ellsworth the
next morning.
The attractions at Rockland will be a
hose race between the fastest teams Of the
State, including team from WatetvilIe,
Orono, Brewer, Brunswick aud the Sena-
tors.
In the morn ng after the fremen's pa
rade the hand tubs Will play, I'ioonic, of
Ellsworth Falls, will be on the scene with
full crowd. One OF the two other Els
worth tubs is liable to go II crew can be
picked mp between now and next week.
Lynch's band will be In attendance.
The fire bell will be rung at O'Clock in
the morning to awake the fremen. The
number of tickets is limited.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10
Ellsworth Man aCharlned,,.

Lawrence M. Carroll, an Ellsworth boy
who for tbe Test two aud a hail years has
been foreman OF the stock room OF the
Eureka shoe shop In Manchester, N. H.,
has severed his connection With that con-
cern, and viii! go to Boston, where he has
secured q lucrative position as superin-
tendent OF the Boston branch factory OF
the w. II. McElwain Co.
Mr.. Carroll was one of the most popular
employees OF the Eureka company, and as
a slight token OF the esteem ia which he
was heid by the employees oi his room
and snpt. e. r. Smith, he was presented
solid gold Eagles charm and purse of
money at the close OF his labors.
Mr.. Carroll was taken by surprise, but
responded IN happy vein, and thanked
all for the gifts, which be assured them
would always recall pleasant recollections
of bis connection with the employees and
the company. In the evening, Mr.. Carroll
his employees.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10

Miss Gertrude Hammond, OF Surry, is
the guest of Mrs. w. J. Clark.
Juege f. E. Chase, of BluehIll, was in
Ellsworth Friday on business.
Judge L. A. Emery was in Ellsworth
Monday on his way to Rocklsnd.
The sewers are being flushed this after
noon by the street commissioner.
Mrs. j. w. Tarley, OF Montreal, is the
guest OF her parents, Col. G. e. Burriii and
wife.
Mas Madeline Kelliher, OF Lawrence,
Mass, is visiting relatives and friends In
town.
Last Wednesday evening Miss Hazel
Kno~lton entertained large party OF
friends.
w. J. Clark, IT,, has returned from
Boston, where he has been for treatment
of his eyes.
Mrs. Dora f. Hopkins, of Bangor, is
visiting friends in Ellsworth h and Lamolne
for few weeks.
Miss Hazel Knowlton has been the
guest this week of Miss Ella Morang at
Cuntentiou Cove.
Misses Mabel and Margaret Monsgbsn
are the guests of their sister, Mrs. Edmon
Emo, at Shore Acres.
Rev. 2 A. A. KtlIam, OF Pembroke,
began his duties IS pastor of the Be ptist
church last sundey.
Miss Alice Scott is Spending her vaca-
. -. I4ar ha NF n-
Mr. George A. Phillips.
Miss Louise e. Dutton is the guest of
Miss Grace King, at the King homestead,
"rhe Willows" at Lamoine.
Friday evening In honor OF her guest,
Miss Zelms Oakes, OF Bangor.
Misses Mollie Shute, Leonice Foster and
Helen Rollins are he guests this week OF
Mrs. n. W. Cushman et Lamoine.
Mrs. Charles W. Mason has returned
from several days visit with her son,
DIR. Harry c. Mason, In 5tonington.
The county commissioners were In
session in Ellsworth yesterday. Nothing
but routine business was transacted.
George l. Grant, OF the Hanson Type
Founders Co, Boston, is the guest of bis
aunt, Mrs. II. E. Hal, for few days.
Miss. Fannie E. Hall who has been the
guest at Lamoiue of her cousin, Mrs. Ii.
W. Cushman, has returned to Ellsw orth.
Hoyt a. Moore was a successful candi-
date at the examination for admission to
the Maine bar held at Portland last week.
Misses Clara and Alice Mullsn and
Frances b. Doyle have been guests at The
Gaynor, Northeast Harbor the past week.
The ladies' circle OF the Methodist
Wormeii, High street, tomorrow after
noon.
The engagement is announced OF Miss
Belle Marion Derby, OF Dorchester, Mass,
and Erwin Maynard Whitaker, of
Ellsworth.
Edmon Emo and wife and the guests at
Shore Acres, Lamoine Beach, delightfully."-
entertained the officers OF the warships
last Thursday evening.
John P. Eldridge chairman of the
county COMMISSIONERS "ttSHdSu snS DaH
quet OF the State commissioners associa-
tion at Bangor last week.
Rev. David Kerr, formerly pastor OF the
Ellsworth Baptist church, has secured the
position of oyerseer IN missionary enter
pTise in Springfield, Ohio.
Theodore Higgins, of New York, is vis-
iting his parents in Ellsworth. Mr.. Hig-
gins has until recently been travel
ling In the southern and western states,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10
CHURCH NOTES.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Reu. J. p. simonton, pastor


Rep. J. p. Simonton, pastor.
Friday, Aug. 12-Prsyer meeting.
Sunday, Aug. IA Morning service at
1880. Sunday school at 11.45. Preaching
at 7.S0.
Trenton-Preaching Sunday at 2.3O p. m.
Mr., Slmonton.
Bayside-Preaching Sunday at 73O p. m.
Mr.. Simonton.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Req. J. NJ. Adams, pastor.
Friday, Aug, 12-Prayer meeting.
Sunday services discontinued until first
Sunday ia September.
UNION coNG'L, ELLSWORTH FALLS.
Req. J. A. Scheuerte.
Sunday, Aug. 14-Preaching service at
1890 a. m. Sunday school at 11.3o a. IN.
Evening service at 7.30
Friday, Aug. 12-Prayer meeting.
UNITARIAN.
Reu. S. w. Sutton, pastor.
No services during July and August.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10
LAKEWOOD.

Miss Lettie Moore, who was i'll with
appendicitis last week, is, her many
friend are glad to learn, better.
Among visitors here Sunday were, Nsth-
aniel Garland and brother William, of
El sworth Falls, A. P. Hopkins and wife,
of Ellsworth, and Mrs. Lois Johnson and
son George, of Otis.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10

SCHEDULE or MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH rosr oFFicE.
In effect June 8. 1904.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10
SUNDAY.

SUNDAY.
Mall trains arrises from the west at eli m,
u SO and q l6 m. Leave for the west at ? %.
535 and l025 p m. Mail closes for the west at
s6t, 5 90 aud 90 p. m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday, Aug. II - Excursion to
Rocklsnd by Senator Hale hose company.
Round trip tickets - Gentlemen, 81 25;
ladies, S1.00.
Friday, Sept. 2, at Hancock hall-Wii-
liam A Brady's "Way Down East".
Prices %, IS and SOC.
Week of Sept 5, at Hancock haIl-The
Bennett & Mouiton Stock Co. In roper
toire. Prices 10, 20 and 80 cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10

Miss Lillian G. Bowden and John A.
Wakefield, both OF Ellsworth, were mar
ried Saturday evening at he home OF the
brides parents. Morris Bowden and wife,
on Birch avenue. Rev. J. p. Smonton
otficated. After the ceremony dainty re-
freshments were served
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10

THE AMERICAN is ON sale in
Ellsworth at the news stands of
G. III. Leland, j. A. Thompson
and III. w. Estey. Single copies,
5 cents subscription price
Sf.5O per year in advance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10
WEST ELLSWORTH.
DEATH or MRS MARTHA POLLARD.

L bEht u Ss eifs5 hahItth DOl4tsAftD
Mrs. Martha HI. Doilard died Aug. 4,
aged seventy nine years, two months.
eighteen days
Mrs. Doiiard was born at Deer Isle May
II, 1924, the daughter OF Daniel snd Mar
garet (Greenisw) Copp, and wife OF the
late Benjamin Doilsrd.
She WIS married at the age OF fifteen,
and was the mother OF eight children.
She was converted in her early married
lie and with her husband became men,
Der OF the Freewiil Baptist church of
which she was an exemplary member.
Fsithful to husband, children, church
and friends, given to hospitality, size al
ways welcomed to her home Gods minis
tsring servants and sent them on their
way with words OF cheer, aud to '.AuDt
Martha's" room the old and young alike
found welcome.
She was the last survivor Of large
family OF brothers and sisters. OF her
children two died In childhood, two sons,
Thomas and William, in their early man.
hood died In California aud we're buried
at Mendocino. Two daug hters, Mrs. Car
oline P. Trueworthy, of WstsenvilIe, Cal.
and Mrs. Mary E. Hooper, OF Melrose.
Mass, aud two sons-B. o. Dollard, of
Brooklin, aud L. A. DolIard, OF Ellsworth,
survive. She also leaves t. elve grand
children and five greet Et-grandehildren.
During all the sorrows that have come
into her life, she has manifested a firm
faith ia God, believing that He doeth all
things well.
he funeral was at her late home Satur-
day afternoon, conducted by Rev. j. p.
Simonton. She was buried by the side Of
her husband at Birch Grove cemetery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10

Miss Lillian Maud, daughter OF George
w. Whitaker and wife, OF Bar Har Dor,
formerly Of Ellsworth, was married to
William Ii. Foster ut Bar Harbor last
Wednesday evening.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
sew ApvEerIsEaEsrs rHrs WEEK.

Wood lot sale.
Probafe noitce--Est John n Swaxey.
Probate nttiee--Est Ellen : Hate.
Probate notice Est Clara A Allen.
Adnlr uotiee--Est z aneis A Bowden.
kasteth Steamship CO. Reduced rates.
Exec notice Est Honrietta q villains.
" Parker Clothing Co-Ciotning.
ELLSWORTH FAILS;
PV AlleB-waod for sale.
BAR HARBoR:
Bar Harnor horse show.
BANGOR:
Mars f Beal-s northand school.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10
ADVERTISEMENTS.

Our store was established in the early days of
Ellss orth. 1888, You will find our stock COM
plete-T0let Articles and everything else usu-
ally carried in frstelass drug stores Physicians
supplies and mail orders specially.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10

GoISG EAsT--e n, 81 a N, IL 81, 90. els p m.
GOING wgsT-iI.s7 a m. . 3. s35, Io.43 pm.
NAIL CLOSES AT rosT.uFFIcE.
GOING EAsr-5 As, 100 a N, $50. b.45 m.
GoISe wEsr--ll 80 u N. ! IS, 500, Q 9OOpm.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10

j. A. Meader and lie spent Sunday
with his parents b.re.
b. o. Dollard and daughter, Nj iss Annie,
were here Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Sadie Davis, OF Bucksport, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Frank Higgins.
Jesse Mesder and wife, OF surry, visited
his brother, John c. Meader, Sunday.
Harry c. Seeds went Monday to Clap
board island where he has employment.
Mrs. B. j. Hooper. of Melrose, NJ ass, Is
staying few days with her brother, l..
A. Dollard.
Mrs. Aun Davis stun bIeu and fell on
the pIszza one day last week and received
quite shaking up.
Mrs. Mary Hall went to Eastbrook
Monday to attend the funeral of her sis
ter, Mrs. Carrie Butler.
Mrs. Herbert Seeds and her brother,
Willis J. Smith, came from Portland Fri
day, and returned Monday.
Miss Martha J Barron was summoned
to Lowell, Mass, Sunday night to care for
her sister, Miss Effie A. Barron, who is
critically Ill with typhoid fever at the
home OF her sister, Mrs. Clara A. Gsspar.
Miss Lizzie NJ. Gaspar is also seriously Ill
with the fever. Martha Gaspar, who has
been with her grandparents since Christ
mas, went with her aunt.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-20

saries but the luxuries Of life is so
great as to make the price of the pro-
ducts of the farm so equitable as to
give fitting reward to the agri-
cultural laborers for their seasons
work
This is why we call the harvest of
1904, like the harvests of the past
seven years. republican harvest. 1t
has not mattered whether the yield be
greater or less, yet the reward has
been about the same, because
of the demand made for the
farmers products by the con
sumers of the rest Of the country,
in addition to the consumption of their
own families. Republican legislation
does not bring about so many bushels
of grain. so many bales of cotton, or
so many tons of hay but republican
Legislation does bring about the value
which these bushels and bales and
tons have in the open market, be-
cause of the great purchasing power
of the American people, due to high
wages, which continue year after
year, because of the protection of
home industries and the bulwark we
have established against the compe-
tition of foreign laborers in Great
Britain and the continental countries
of Europe
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-20
MOB VIOLENCE.

Atlanta Constitution.-The demo-
cratic managers feel very much as If
they hight just as well fold up their
tents and close headquarters, so far
as this campaign Is concerned, If there
is to be continuation Of these lynch
ing stories from the southern states.
1t is inconceivable to them that the
southern people do not realize the i'm
mense damage such affairs do to the
democratic cause. Here are the DEM
ocratic managers seeking to impress
the country that the democratic party
is great law and order, great con-
stitutional party, and pointing to the
southern states to illustrate their con-
tention that the masses of democracy
in that section of the country, which
Is their stronghold, are conservative:
and yet almost every day they have to
face such illustrations Of lawlessness
and mob violence in the south as that
furnished by Statesboro and Cedar
town and Royston, and other points in
the south.
But there can be no question that
these mob outbreaks in the southern
states have the effect of multiplying all
the efforts of the democratic managers
in this direction, and each has cast a
decidedly gloomy effect about demo-
cratic headquarters. II there had been
but one, it might have been possible
to overcome its effect; but the fire.
quency of these outbreaks and the fact
of their coming right in the midst OF
the campaign has had most dis
heartening effect.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-20
OUR "PoRT ARTHUR"

There ought to be bond of sym
pathy between American democrats
and the Japanese forces attacking Port
Arthur. Both are brave in making at
tack after attack, even though they
meet repulse after repulse. Both loose
men and supporters every time they
attack. But there the smile ends. In
the motives for the attacks there is
no similarity. The Japanese motive is
to destroy the grasping greed Of de-
spotic Russia, which only curses the
people 1t falsely claims to protect.
The democratic motive Is to destroy
tive tariff, which only blesses the peo-
pie over whom it floats the banner Of
prosperity. The protecting tariff is
our Port Arthur" 1t will not fail I'M
til the last pound of powder has been
used, the last gun fired, and the last
one of it's brave defenders lies dead on
its ramparts.
While it stands, this citadel, protect
Ing American industries and American
labor, the work and wages of the
American toiler are as secure as the
rock of Gibraltar. Should 1t fall the
suffering of the American toiler and
of those dear to him, would be more
grievous than are the sufferings today
of the peaceful Manchurians, under
the cruel and selfish grasp of Russia.
Port Arthur of the east will event
ually fall, but our Port Arthur will
never fall. It's defending commando,
Is General Theodore Roosevelt, whose
flag bears the inscription, "At all haz.
ards the wages of the workingmar
must be protected"
Walter j. Ballard,
Schenectady N. Y.