davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-21
GtabItrt 1880.
wtlbelm y. Netuharbt,

~ 1910 Sffnbt,
Nen'yOrf elaitiide Srndbamber,
utne Seber,
torIien Tag unb Rabt eetrasen tuerbeu.
Ind) Sart.@nmmi- ganber,
melne ihe rotten. feIbft bei'nt gaben ridt.
~oietelben .iino BON allen aersten
re-. ... befteils empfpbIen.
ShHlterbdnber, muterf,,Sah,.ssn
=, petdc unb Sol5HHrm.grutbdnber.
d~ntrieoen aetteuf finb. eS' H''s "e''eh1
ane ~Srnbbdnoer. ganbaaen urb srftru.
meme fperoen garnnttrt, buB he pojfen. unb
uuIs Sahoerlte nno Bette aneeferttaf,
,.,.. s... qhr Gamsn limb Sintnass
uiIer anitht bon Moo. EetnbarSf nprbauben
Mo. t9eIcpbnn; GnnrtInfh 1a6I' ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-21
eseben erfdten BET G. gieriou. 9rssbsn:
A,tekrmhlmme,'
BON Gruft Senrtct,

BON Gruft Senrtc,
eine 2tdtuns bon orieniaIitber gra6t uub
oeutf6er Semiitbsttefe. 9te 9t9turg md6t in
SeltfdbIdno eroBes ufb berebtigtes Muffeher
unb 1T bas eieeilartigfte @erf beg goItimrrer
Si6ters. pie .aefannmte aritif fagt therein.
ittuiinero, bic 9iftung pirfe oermaben fnset.
nireno, bab Ntemanb bls g9erf mn einmal Iefe,
bieIntebr uriipioerftebIi1 imrier pteoer bon ibui
unee5oeefl ufroe. =
9prrdttig. 5iim greife bon so Gents gber,
ipenu f1eberfenbiifig ourn Bolt geipilufht tulrS.
bon So Gents in Der Office beS
rDeutfden gDrreipunbenten,"
tt66-l baltimore. Rr. Iii. 81. Raafty
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-21
0.:..Ss =L..f. fir SdllGer
Baltimore transfer Co.,

TfpHfsI Hdge d1sStfnBtI
bot TIRE ausftntiung Inn ulebrere Subrtperfe
(8ans) bererobert unb TT lest i'm Stdnoe,
WbbeI bon Saus III SduS gu bef6rbern uuo
fit bic Nufbetuubriing ODER SerfenouHa 5i
berpaden. Rrcnlpte unb SuberIditae gebte.
uina pirb auaeiichert. (62-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-21
Snhn Serpia e Gphn.

2eidcnbeitatter nnp @tubaIinmErer.
Wr. zoos, Erleuns.etr. 0tb. Sel.: @inoiUr 255.
8ueiaaef6dft: Nr. 524, berl. GafternsgoeHue,
SiablanotoDR, Baltimore, UinrbIaHb 9eIepboH:
BinoTor 90. &utfcben peroen e~eIiefert fir
So65etten. lnterbnltunaer nno anocre @ele'
aenbeiten. (Sebr14,l S,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-21
&ei5nngs- Nnfagen
init 9ampf nnb beiRem @aKer.

@aranttrt ipirtungsopn nuo iparinm.
6olgenoe lIno 1000 anoere 9fefereu3et:
Robert 8ooIe gtndbIub, Sout6ern 1ruit Co.,
gtaribdu Wttdeiter, 9rfte WntiondI @ntf,
Ibeooorc 9poper, 8ipeite 9tuttonals9anf,
Itorelp 3. Sones, Sobr y. Wlnttbeius,
gtilh & Gifenbreb, !. y. gioeI gSDatt,
4. Gotp. SGnlbIetoft, 3. 8. Walorn,
9r. ., $. Reidbe, ct. GATHERINGS S6uIe,
Srai Geo. Smal, St. YdilS SGuIe
gbtb. q, 9. 8ides, ct. RaulS SutIo,
J. 6reeHun 9taIit, Sobns Sppfins' Timber
2. $. Carroll, Iitdt,
Sranf 5rid. g.. II, 8. sa8arites'
ySnt. Senfer, BljIbira,
y, Is. EerfO's guilos Seim fir ltnbeilbdre,
tngs, @leucoe, M6., MontreaI apartments.
&oiteuoridldgc prompt g~eliefert.
Ilna Subbarb Seatina Gpmpang,
Sr. 420, Rprs.G alScrt.5 trnke,
(Stt2-2s) "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-21
!. 4 8.-St. 8aui 469g. Oso.-gStHotOr 22s.
s.. GnnOers & S0bue,
qetdIen6eftGtter unb Ginbnliamirer,
0r. 1908 uno 171O Canton glnenue.
1ab ttfanten Opu gateutsG asfets.
lgfhrf0-l


IeueSeriouen finb ieet Blr 8et8tieuns ber'
perintenoent bes 6runbes uno gooers ptro
ieoe qeipinf6te g~IIstunft ertbeiIen. Sds Gres
matorium ltebt tdeIi6 sur Sntpefttcn often.
Begen 9dbercm tpenoe man fib an ben Gus
pertntenoenteu ooer an oas giireau in Nr. ri,
Reft.s Saratoga Strnhe. t@prll5-)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-01

polis Of the Western hemisphere
was in some respect unequalled, aid
of the sensational kind.
The largest play house in tie city,
with seating capacity Of 8.E0O. was
inadequate to TIE d7maads for seats-
and his by tae way during the torFid
heat term Of mitsummer Gayman.
clergyman jGrist, statesman mer-
chant. hauker journalist, farmer men
Of all professions and callirgs and
ladies Of high and low degree. anI
children from near aad far. from sea.
side and lnoIntain to witness the won
derful performance by this UNI niivalled
band OF dsrkey singers. dancers and
testers. No less rersorugss shan the
distinguished AMI IIonorable Alton u.
Parker and MIR. Theodore R0 scvelt.
president Of the United State. were
sufficiently Interested in ihese trou.
badours as to acknowledge thei- iii
terest through digHi6ed ana Courteous
.etters ad l:cFsei TO Mr.. John j. Nolan.
one Of the executives of the company,
in reply to letters of :avitarion Ia the
premier performance at New York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-01
AMUsEMeNTs.
"cver Niagara Fails.

Niagara rushing waters and the
terrific roar Of the falls. Lake Chau-
t8uqua, an IndiaH Village. and Fan
American exposition buildings are all
skilifully deIi3ted in Rowland & Cliff
ford's gigantic moc1rama, over
Niagara Falls" which VIII be present
ed in this city Monday, Nov. Z 1t is
inst he play To stir an audience, and
thrilling excitement runs hieh. especi-
ally when the heroine. eheased in
barrel, is dashed over the IIurseahoe
falls.
The scenic effects of this piece are
grand Th,se who have visited the
real Niagara will appreciate the wons
derfnl rearodu' 'tion OF the falls all the
more, whiie hose who have not lecn
10 fortunate as ~ become acquainted
with the monarch Of the cataracts
can form an idea of It's magnitude and
grandeur.
"Over Niafara Falls" win give but
oae performance at the Brooks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-01

Bot CardWell has returned from
Falls and mas ,aKeH position 30 the
National Bank Of Commerce Vernon
Knepier viii succeed Mr. Caruwell in
the bank at Falls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-01
WHERE MILLIONS ARE MAZE.
interesting letter That Nav Mean
Much TO Rssideo;s Of Gut"rie.

Probably there is not a reader of Ghe
Leader VII, has not heard of the for
tunes made in The Beaumont cil fields
While the tales -. fortunes quickly
made are interesting. they are really
not half as valuable TO our readers as
inc following letter from l. X Pros.
ton. president OF ne Caswell Preston
Drug company Of Beaumont one OF
the largest wholesale and retail houses
in Texas
Mr. Preston writes Enclosed Won
viii fnd 2 letter that came 20 us m.
solicited from J c. Reeves 77C Psarl
st. have known Mr. Reeves for
several years lie is a reliable man
and very happy over his fortune
About four years ago" writes Mr..
Reeves. y lost the hearing in my
right ear and about three or four
months ago my left ear became almus,
as bed. In fact. | was so bad that
people had 10 shout at me 10 make me
aear4,I had about giyen M In de-
spair All hopes of ever. recovering my
hearing when ] saw that you reclm-
mended Hyonei. Ilssd two bottles
and can now hear my watch tick with
either ear. and ny hepripg is now all
right. This deafness must have been
caused from catarrh for Il is now
cured Hvomel certainly does What
yon claim for II
Hyomei has made many cures OF
catarrh, and in catarrhal deafness in
Guthrie and nearby towns. r B.
Lille give their personal guarantee
TO refund the money should It not give
quick relief The complete Hyomei
outdt costs hut one dollar while cx-
ira oottles can be obtained for fifty
cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-01

Mrs Z c Nisener and daughter.
who have been here for
The past few weeks visiting Mrs.
Misener's parents. Mr. and Mrs 3.
Jackson. or South Troad. returned to
their home in Kansas City Yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-01

said Nr Ailinson. thot the credit
men Of All thc oig wholesals houses
are awaiting with keen interest the
gu,conc i the lresent camfaigu In
Loeai cotntS for white supremacy
don't know Of any other single feat
ure which would be SO productive OF
good advrtsins for Guthrie as the
eliIninoti5n Of the negro frcm office.
holding
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-01

There has leen no theatrical hit in
New York -or in fact in America,
since "Florodcra." equal to that scored
by Voelckel & Nolans Greater Plack
Patti TroR'aaorrs
Their recent triLmph at the Metro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-01
&C caneeis outhcIe pnte.

Chester l. Long Of Kansas. who the
Republicans had billed to speak in
Guthrie tomorrow night has cancell-
ed his date here and viii make only
one speech in the territory aud that
viii be at oklahoma city tomorrow
aftorroon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-01
Secretary.

Governor Ferguson today honored 4
requisition frna the governor Of Kan.
sas for the arrest Of Lilly Caldwell of
Enid, who is charge with piclipg the
pockets Of A T. Rigley Of Topeka, and
stealing ST.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-01

4 Westirook IS now in the employe
af the Bell Telephone company his
place at lie Royal hotel cigar stand
having been fllel by Miss } F Walk
er Of Wichita
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-01
Q Q Q Q Q Q . Q Q Q Q . Q Q Q Q .
sEcRETARVs OFFICE.
Q c Q Q Q o Q Q Q 0 o > Q . Q 0 9

The Hobart Light and Power com
pany Of Fuccr. I 4 filed aricles of
incorporation to do business in Okla
homa and also filed a certintate an.
roiating Iaccg * Spears Of Hobart as
their agent In Oklahoma.
a notarial commission was issued
20 Ahner r. prissili OF Rhea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-01

Tho Happy Hupiers," a new dane
!ng club will give a danLe next
THURSDAY nisht at tne chy hall.
9anta's 'chestra will furnish the
music.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-01

T. y. Suowdcn. s, Paul-W ife was
sick Tor years nothing did ally good
until we used HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea Now she's strung ana
healthy 81 cents. Tea or Fatlets.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-01
Notice. Union Men.

This is to notify all union men and
others interested In unicnism that a
meeting viii be hold in Hirzel hall,
Noyember ., 1904. at s p. m. at which
some important business viii be trans.
acted Everybody comet
Signed,
Frank Reed, r. L. Woodruff,
Secretary. President
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-01

Davie Atkinson, travelling alesma.
ter Marshall Field & Co. Chicago. IS
in the city You may not to aware
Of the fact, nevertheless Il is true,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-01
Personal
Menffon.

8 4IeHffCus 81
@sssss>ss.-ssssaess.ssesss-ss.z's
L o. Sims Of cashion was in the
city yesterday.
Il n Holt of Cfiahoma chy is in
Guthrie today.
J. ~ Netcalf Of ooerlln. slent tho
/ J. r Rfchoy Of Enterprise, is in
the capital city
W r ormc Of Purcell was here To-.
day on business
I Roy F. ravi4 oi renyer is In The
city on business
G. L. Van Eunn Of Jennines is III
ihe cit yon business.
/ Jaapcr s'pas % Oklahoma City, Is
(, in Guthrie today on business.
! Mr. and Mrs r c Bush OF Gallqtin,
\ Tenn is in the city visiting
W W stewart of Marshall is in the
capital city on special business.
A I Lucas q Topeka. was doing
business ia Guthrie this morning
d. L arson Of Norman. was in
Guthrie tins morning on business.
w. II Gray ana Lyman Gray re-
turned frc'a st. Louis Yesterday.
Martin adams lef; yesterday for
Nayina l., yisi, his brother Russell.
Henry ASP is in Woodward attend
ing to solae important legal matters.
A. d. Doyle Of Bartlesyine l. T. is
in the city toaay transacting business.
c,a,ao p.bcr ros,naster Of ponca
/ cn, snor, yes,arssy in tho oar,taI
o,ty
DIR. ami Mrs sharr have retained
to the CITY from short visit in El
Reno
a few months visit with relatives in
Indiana.
Mr. ana Mrs. J, j. Corcoran Of
ing friends
Joseph N'choias oi ff''l''iice'
X. J., is more lorNiHs over tnv Guy '''i"
Franz liall assistant unil'u St''e7
attorney went 70 N'hehspsr yes'ei-
day on legal matters
.
Cecelia M'G+id.lck nave 'e'uri eu
from the Worl1's iaiT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-01

FURNISHED RooAs-Can a. $50 E
Noble avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-01

]. Messmore. cashier of the Granite
State bank and T. Lenertz. pro
prletor Of tho 81 James hotel. were in
the city last night from Granite, an I
were the guests OF United States Mar.
shal Foesett While both Of lhe visit
tors are Republicans and ardent work
ers for Bird Mcclure they state hat
is their section Of country he out.
come Of the campaign in ogm couu-
ty IS awaited with an interest exceed
ing even the race foi congress
The Falls City tribune., 1904-11-04
Inventions of the Enemy.

Lacking material from which to create
issues upon the past and present conduct
of the Republican party, the Democrats
have been taking a, long and soulful look
into the future. this fall, and their re-
ports Of what they see there in the dim
time to come are fearsome.
But nobody is scared. The dreamer
alone is disturbed by his nightmare. ex-
cept for a chance neighbor who may hear
and wonder at the awakening shrieks Of
the retching Of indigestion. The visions
Of delirium portend nothing outside of the
sufferers personality. The conjured
wraiths of the trance medium are visible
only to the contortionist, and perhaps a
few dupes at the contrived seance.
The country is not going to 'the dem
milton bowwows." The people Of the
United States have no desire to start
an empire upon the ruins Of their re-
public, They will not ever listen seri-
ously to the suggestion Of such a thing.
The Philippine Islands are going to be
taken care Of. They will be free in the
best sense of the word. The Panama
canal has been started by honorable
means. and it will so be finished.
God rules and the government at
Washington still lives"
The Falls City tribune., 1904-11-04
PARKER'S FAILURE.
Inability to Arouse Either Interest or
Euthu sia III.

Alton B. Parker made an unfortunate
impression by his speech of acceptance.
This impression was deepened by his
long-delayed and much-corrected letter
By these two efforts the Democratic can
didate must be judged, for he has never
done anything noteworthy. nor said any
thing to be remembered, either before
or since his nomination.
Upon every point raised by the candi-
date in his two utterances Mr.. Parker
has failed to carry the sympathies or
the judgment of the people. In the first
place the lack of mental grasp revealed
by the man named for the highest office
in the gift of the people is painfully evil
dent to the most careless reader Of his
formal statements of opinions and con-
victions upon national issues.
The effect is that of a narrow lntelli-
gence laboring to meet expectations
founded upon an estimate it cannot full
fill. The absence of anything like broad
views of national questions is felt, nat
urally, when one remembers that the
~utteranceS under examination are put
forth for the set purpose of gaining the
suffrages of the entire people of this i'm
mense country.
"WEIGHED AND FOUND WANT
ING" is the verdict already passed upon
Mr.. Parker's intellectual makeup, by the
intelligent, instructed, thoughtful men
and women of his own party, as well as
those of the Republican persuasion
With the emotional, the enthusiastic
and more or less irrational masses of the
people, Mr.. Parker's failure is still more
conspicuous. He has none of the fire of
sentiment, the eloquence, the magnetism
which drew the proletariat irresistibly to
Bryan in the early days of the free sill
yer mania. Parker repels.
And, so, the Democratic candidate has
failed. He has neither the powerful
individuality of the last President elect
ed by his party, nor the popular quail
ties of that party's candidate in SOC
and 1896. Dull, secretive, cold, Mr.. Par
ker is utterly unable to arouse enthusi-
asm, or even interest, in his candidacy.
No shutting. no shifting of ground such
as he has attempted in the matter of the
pension order, the trust suits. the Phil
ippine and other problems. could for one
moment hoodwink a 'wide-awake people.
His defeat was written in the book of
fate long before David Bennett Hill had
fixed upon him that baleful glance which
sees only what can be of use to the most
selfish and INSCRIPTIONS master OF polit-
zeal wire-pulling in existence.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-11-04
LINCOLN TO SCHURZ.
Letter Written Thirty-Eight Years
Ago that IL Appropriate Now.

MI. Carl Schurz made a long speech
at Cooper Union in October, 1900, in
which he assaulted President Mckinley
and denounced the policy of his admin
Pistration.
1t is appropriate. therefore, that this
letter of Abraham Lr-.,lu to this same
Mr.. Carl Schurz shoa.N now be read
again by the people. 1t was written
thirty-eight years ago., having been dated
Nov. "a, 1862, or in the second year of
the war for the Union:
l have just received and read your letter
of the Goth. The purport Of it is that we
lost the late elections and the administra-
ton is failing because the war is unsuccess-
full, and that | must not fatter myself that
/ am not justly to blame for it.
/ certainly know that If the war fails,
the administration fails, and that will be
blamed for it. whether / deserve it or not.
And / ought to be blamed if | could do
better. You think ! could not do better;
therefore | blame you for blaming me.
| understand you now to be willing 10 ac-
cept the help of men who are not Republi-
cans. provided they have heart in it,"
Agreed. | want no others. But who Is to
be the judge of hearts. or OF heart in it,
II / must discard my own judgment and
take yours. | mist also take that of Others:
and by the time | should reject all I should
be advised, to. reject, l should have none
left, Republicans or others-not even your
self.
For be assured, my dear sir. there are
men who have heart in it" that think you
are performing your part as poorly as you
think | am performing mine.
This has been printed before, but it
bears reading many times as an exhibi-
ton of the spirit OF the patient, for
bearing, humorous Lincoln under the jab-
bling Of a chronic fault-finder who owed
to him only gratitude and profound re-
spect. Besides, it has a special applica-
ton to the long speec-. of Mr.. Carl
Schurz
The Falls City tribune., 1904-11-04

hand he seemed larger than he seemed
at a distance. Of Grover Cleveland it
was said that he was much more impress
sive at a distance than he was close at
hand. President Roosevelt is the same
seen near or seen far-always alert and
wide awake. always energetic and busy,
always doing something and accomplish
ing results. always master Of the situa-
ton. This is the kind of man the peo-
pie like. He has made a great Presi-
dent, and it would be rank ingratitude
on the part of the people not to reflect
him
The Falls City tribune., 1904-11-04

The man who advocates the destruc-
ton of all trusts AMI corporations is a
political quack and demagogue. Large
corporations employ hundreds Of thou
sands of men. To destroy them would
throw an army of w~orkingmen out of en-
ployment. The thing to do is to enforce
the laws against corporations and trusts
which are violating them and thus put
all ON a l~aw-obeying basis. That
has been President Roosevelt's policy
and will continue to be.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-11-04
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

Ali hail to the man Of clear vision
Whose mental and moral height
Gives. for outlook, a boundless horizon,
Who, seeing. dares face the light.
Three cheers for the man who can do
thingsi
While others are wondering how!
Who, pledging himself to the truth and
the right,
Has never forgotten his VOW.
All hail to the man of true courage!
Who, never Sinking the fight,
Would choose the paths that lead
through peace,
By a calmer and loftier sight.
Three cheers for the man who car see
things!
With vision strong and fine,
Who has led the land, with unerring
hand
To the Nations foremost line.
To him, alone on the mountain,
? Came the word that gave him power
To consecrate the Nation,
In the Nations darkest hour.
All hail to the man God appointed
To do what our hero has done!
God bless to the Nation the glory
Which ne, for the Nation, has won!
E, e,
The Falls City tribune., 1904-11-04
O1ney and CIeveIand's Monumental
Brass,

The Democratic donkey is trying to
dance into power over the graves OF
United States soldiers who died for the
freedom Of Cuba. The result is already
apparent. Gross stupidity could go no
further than Richard Olney ventured in
his recent speech. Grover Cleveland's
laudation of the experienced, undrama-
tic Buchanan" was a record breaker in
the way of dull imperviousness to the
feelings of national pride, but Olney, in
sulting the soldier dead, went beyond
his chief.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-11-04

Edward Atkinson. one Of the so-called
anti-imperialists, recently prepared a
newspaper article in which he attempted
to show that the Philippines may have
cost, indirectly, over a billion dollars.
The letter probably was prepared for the
benefit of Judge Parker. for the Demo
cratic candidate gives Atkinson as au-
thority for the statement that the tax
payers have paid nearly a billion and a
quarter dollars for the islands. What
was Atkinson paid for his misleading
arficle2 Il
The Falls City tribune., 1904-11-04

What kind of a President would Par
ker make if he should not prove more
accurate and reliable as a chief executive
than he does as Il campaign talker:
Parker says the Philippines cost ST.,
.Og U00n03. but the records show that
the total amount paid out for the islands
is only $3.50, 900. 600. 1t is becoming ap-
parent that "Ananias." instead of "Al-
tom should be the first name of the
Democratic candidate.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-11-04

Kuropatkin and Oyama between them
have not yet succeeded in sacrificing 1O0,-
600 lives in the bloody struggle over
Manchuria, but Judge Parker, with one
nap of his free-trade jaw, has added
over 1913. 900 to the death list in the
Philippines. 1t is evident the Judge
needs an automatic air-brake on his
mouth or he may decimate the universe
before the American voters get a chance
to relegate him to innocuous oblivion.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-11-04

Bryan sentiment is strong. il will be
evidence that the friends of Mr.. Bryan
resent the Hill-Sheehan-Parker tele-
gram trick. But if Bryan Democrats
wish TO more strongly resent the trick
played on them At Esopus and 81. Louis
they can vote for Roosevelt. AMI Il they
do not care to 10 that there is = third
course open-they may stay at home on
election day.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-11-04
The Trump Card.

"When in doubt. play trumps,"
Thus says Mr.. Hoyle.
Parker's chance still slumps,
Spite of oil his tOS.
Why will Parker get
Such terrific bumps?
In this game, you bet,
Roosevelt is trumps.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-11-04

1t is estimated that this years harvest
is the most valuable ever gathered on
American farms. A rough estimate
shows an aggregate value for corn.
wheat, oats. rye. barley. b~uckwheat. hay,
potatoes and cotton of no less han 3d.
200, OOO, 900 against S3,0t3,OOO,0 900 last
year. These enormous figures suggest
3,2OO,O 900, 600 reasons why the American
farmer will vote the Republican ticket
this fall.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-11-04

"If q tariff law s passed under which
the country ~prospers, as the country
has prospered under the present tariff
law, then all classes will share in the
prosperity. IF a tariff law is passed
aiming at preventin the prosperity
of soma of our people, it is as certain
as anything can be that this aim will
be achieved only by cutting down the
prosperity of all of our people, Roose-
velt's letter of acceptance
The Falls City tribune., 1904-11-04
Renetition CT Ealaehood.

Candidate Parker keeps right on as
sorting that I'VE have wasted more than
$3.50. 900 of the peoples money in the
Philippines" notwithstanding the repeat
ed demonstration, from actual figures, of
the falsity of the starement. Anything
to keep up the appearance Of activity.
And the father of lies is ever busy.