davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-08

inS | oenne snnusI, men forbiIeeoc ITO
berinoe iaa bun fom aloris no isien.
Sommctiner funce man bsre beuoe firtge
oerinoc. BELT itrar for ct llbeir brso I'D.
Senots Rans % anoers Soueritnc fdnet
engans pad at gisre en- Speagelie inS
SnnneIIen, oe ~foriiaffeoe ia ! ben 6ens
iist ale DC Tang % Nioicr iom Dc gpss
BEN funSe cperipe. 90 meo en- 2bste oe
ben enc gnee az 2iuen aif De ino. iaa
Ianst 2iuen raj; men on i~lrtneoe Sniet
o. be MATTE penee tiIbdse; eoNt at &c
bupbe Sdiiget at gaa tilbage eiter, buis
life, iaa babe Sc bel forbIepef Der encs
MI.
Gambler Reserion iom oeiad or Gift
smeo en- al mine Slratninser (Seiter til
ariitoier Gpdie) ndr ben nGite pda Bro
grdrnmet. Mrs. Reoeriou bar life bGret
rigtig friif. iioeu bun for 10 anr iioen
bleo rnmmet al Slastilf9Ioe. % bar Se'
ben Reoeriou bar Ell ~ereutpIariif
Sdmilie % Be bar fiere prpgtiee Saru,e.
Deres son. gnton. fiprer YoItrute go.
2 fra &~crfbaneu. 2nnos6ncn Sunbnre
fommer NOT iaa bGnoiet. oa man Der bar
Iiot Inngt til Sernbanen. Ser er Ser to
General Chores; SmeSie % Stomaeers
ibop % Wr. asIe SrepcI bar iolat fin
Yarn oe oripsr mn Der en- ~iuSbringsnNe
Rsneforretning. Suuburg er osiaa so
beoitntion for Selefonen iom Sc Der /
gpsoen bar / nGiten bier Ranos Sus.
og iom mon flyer er en- fortrnHeIig Ting
at eie.
Sec benptteoe osiaa auleSuinger ill
at operbGre en- 8uostieueite | 8eitrc
Roripab 9afe's airfe boor Saitor Sutteus
Snbl prGSifeSe @npsoro meo sbno %
aIem. for en- itpf os opmGrfiom Sors
inmliua.
gaitor SottenSabf er bisieIia en- mtes
get nibfirr o9 bbstie SipIeierger. Set
Snotrnf Ut iea, % ilia bsrte ieg BAN
ogiun onttaIt iibs | Menigbeoen.
"6or life at trGtte cher, ia SrGiten.
"ifal ieg itrdr lutte; oa ban boISt paa
bare en- Time til. Reu icq bill INN faa
iaat at ieg> babe BET meeet bbeseIist boS
Spe 8ogn, og ligeina hos bans Ra6o OF
Suoeer, anber5 9paIe. Sc ere begee be
berbeftige Sarmere, til 8IrSc for fine
SantiIicr o9 till s@rc for Scrcs sprigc
Sanosrrno. apnle bar bit eiort set rigs
tis bra, % Nusn boiler Jig eoSt; al Den
Sorarbrina ieg funSe finoe bso 6nm bar,
at ban III taller flnoenoe SaIlina o. | set
tirteIige bar ban fpiIn9et iia OBJ ill &irs
feiau9er.
Ole Sramitdb, nit SsIfcnScbarn. 6ar
mn bGret Soipu GIert mart ! ct Snes
Gar % SbairmanspGroigbebcn / Comm
al aerfbnpen bar man opcroraaet til Ole
guirsboe | fitIbe 16 aar. San briber
cgiaa lin Snrm % banbler paa 9rcntlts
rer. Seq bar MI ontalt noole faa nj
Itiis gefienote, men Der CT, uuoerIie NOT.
naitge bra SoIf uoenom GaIoerss @rGnos
fen p8ina. SGutteIig og enScIig t~ilenife8
Rebaftor meb SsrioraIe iantt glnocts
SGiere Ell sIGbeIig SuI oa ct eoSt Gbts
aarl sgrbsoigit, g. o. Sretteu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-08
ara 4arffa elarf 60. pis.

Sibite Wars ablins bIep life at be beos
tie pna @runo af bet meset @egn 90
foIot geir iaienncm Spnmteren og tibIig
6roft / 5sIt. Saa Rdiien bIep life Nooen.
og goteterne ranoneoe tilosIs- Sapren
bIep iprrt let, Iieeleoes Hiis % grg,
men 9inerbpeoen blcb foesnlunee bra.
Sset gap en- nieset COB GpIins, IiseIeoes
ole Siass 5apeperter, iaa bet itnar life
ilSe til enoon. So, hi feirec Snlefet MI
I oisIe Gage, men bet er noset foIot iaa
Solf boISer iis biemne for bet msitt. ps
be i~tsrfeite al Ranofisnnet er i "2oss
campsne". Cont 9pbee fan berettes, at
Ole z. @eitern bolot 8rnIlip meb anna
Reterion BEN Ste Sec. ct gobt RDtaar
tiIsnites ale ~Secorabs goiten"s 2es
iere fra g. &. ".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-08
IRA ct. Nusaar, Soma.

Get nBsite DC Bar facet Der, er 8auS,
BERT, % mn ifaI Be iaa s~Ieftriit gcluss
ming. Ger bar bGret mango 9rbuupper
ruuot Der / ben ieuere SiS. Ser er III.
gen RcberipenOc ei bsler Sebermber, Tom
Ser iirtues ON ira 8niotu o. Rinnsiotr.
en- Sarmcrpigc ingSe, at naar De
itsste gduoefaser, inu blep De iuu buaroc,
at Dc truSe ilan en- Gre iipime uteo benz.
Oct or en- iaa itor 2ssu, ION iau ala
no al ct NtenHcites RluS. Seq tr cuer5
ingrn RcberIbeuo % 9anSefugeiteger
Der CT uoaIs SeHtsr isicr Der, Tom sniter
at ic en- Rrins tomme og tnae osm / 9gas
teituroen. I.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-08

GARNER gisen | glnoet % mi isnere bets
te fra 7enboH n. 8.
6pis "Roiten" bolcer paa mso at OBJ
tage iiere ~iadednne iiofie artiiler Iom Be
~ooeufor naprte. iaa fonmer uof go.
tens glaSpntie til at mimic Ser til vi.
ting Foitfontor. alt sfteriom Subifriptios
uer lsber ub. SiIInt iaa iorSrer llnosrs
tesnsSe en- grfI9rins al "Foiteu"s Re
baftion, at insen pes 3apuet Seraseadre
or Snsienoer al Stpftet unSerteguet Gar
merpies. Sna snifes "goiten" os Osus
sriere ct gost % aIaSeIiet Rbtadrl
Ears @. 4~erasganro.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-08
5ra Gentpn, @nfbiustuu.

9leS BET idnune ieg i~ubieuSer Dor Cub
iiriptiou, bill ita beoe ,m SIaos for noslc
2inier, on "Gecornb RoIten" er ct glao
for aoisSsr ianpeI iom TGuo. Rrntoi,
er Ell Minebp, belissenbe Ell ~ gaiI fra
Ssnttle; BEN bar ca. 1000 %Snbbpagere,
meitebeIen Brubefplf. Ser or ganife iaa
Sfanbiuaber. oa StsrIteocIsn at Sisic
"RinerS" or fra 8ales og SfotIauo; DC
er ale bnggcIige Splt at ortgaaeS meS;
men Oct ituIbe barre bnageIigt at fua Here
Rurifer bis. 2anpet bsromtrtug CT gan'
tic laut, oa set Iigger nGrpcN Dem bersus
te 8bite 8ioer % Geonr Rtper. 2ars
Oct or melt brugt til apGgapI. % Sars
merue iGlger fin ReIt til Seattlcs Wieie'
rier. Ser er ganite ntegct Nean ON Bin
tereu, men pcrtt ON Sontmcren. @i bar
life ba0t uoger 6roit eroril, og Snbernc
ltdar pcue onlIriug SenttIc. Ser er o.
mauge Saamsler / RGrheocn iom ale
gisr goo guitreis. ba Der bpggeS ina me
get Der, og mco Sioen blirer pel Seattle
og Renton en- 8p. Ser or aoo Sfplc o.
mango &irter, men itgen IItbcrf 8irtc.
f9reuo pi tommert il SeuttIc. SunSs
bcSstiIitauSeu or noeenInttoc po6; bare
Iiot ga 8rippe % auioe, men BET er iaa
alniuoeIigt. Seg bar Irit inn messt |
Soften" ON Ranoeiages Steaere, 90 81
hi life bsrer uoget on ianNapne Der, ina
or Set interesiaut at IGie, cnNifieut ieg
life fan iDnes Sbnb / Benz, Sa ieg bar
lett, at Der er ire abinSet for bper Rane,
OF bnis bet er SiIf9Ioet, iaa iBues ies,
De flIube finbe en- g~rsbbnser, ON sc bible.
Gan pogt eoer bn. Siesr, tTnt. ON %
bar furueist nteo fine @drScfnaer; bbaS
bleb Der ida af eber?
Rrs. ~. 0lp6ra.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-08

- Charles Daniels bar meS /
arigeH poa 6iIippinerne % tIareoe
iia uroer oae Sorer; men oa ban
fom biem eg bIeb onint iom Bodice.
mnn6 / ~@aSiiopoIis. Pif. 6lep 6un
ilaaet libel al en- SStop. ser ioIbt neo
ira ct GUS, Su ban PAR noe pna fin
Hin0e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-08
p | L Z: S.
Files fan tnrrres bnrtigi OF noen
Smeris pes at brnge Epra.
nib Bile SIRE.
On prsSsaaHe ienosS irit paa s~erIaussHss.

vi oil, at enbper, iom fiber al
ital prsuc RBramio Bile Sure
pan Dor 9etoitnina.
ReOieinGu, ri ieuSer, BIZ brinqe
SinSrir8 for SEN ifrGfteliaa
Smerte, iom Sc flsen6e, 6lsoenoe.
brGnoenoe og tantaliicrcHSc 8ilas
SOiS anbiSniugen islges,
ioa adrauterer ri en- iuIoitGuoig altr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-08

Gen iorlansis gtbiSrclie al. at insen
ntcS uronte Rduu bar Snoienoer af bet
pnuanfcbe 5tpite, meooeles herpeo.
"5etorabs 8oiten"s @ebaitiuu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-08
correspondence .

smuSnsanar aMn Baum "a asnst t@s smi bet nhsns oHu Ill BE- bH i'm mssug seaHsm.
Lonr al MSaHmsH Mmue bill Rk Sps ormMsaimh msbmusu Ssbpmmrnh asruBcnSnt tMr
bet meal sofhonn mat babe Rapna esa srskn !.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-02
Eugene A. Philbin.

New York. Aug. 16.-Ex-District At
torney Eugene A. Philbin. a recognized
gold Democratic leader in New York. is
out for Roosevelt. In explaining his po-
sitien he said with regard TO Roosevelt
devotion to duty:
Those who are forced 70 admit that
Roosevelt's course during the last three
years has been conservative insist that
this was because he was a candidate for
reelection all this time and that when
he is elected by voice OF the people he
will take a different course.
MY personal acquaintance with
Roosevelt leaves me in no doubt re-
gsrding his attitude in that respect He
has at all times shown willingness to
sacrifice personal policy for the public
good and great devotion to duty. He Is
also shrewd politician, and to be that
he must be possessed with the necessary
sagacity TO manage our foreign rcla-
tons SO that our interests will be best
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-02
WHAT MR. PARKER THINKS.

! Mr. Parker says be will not accept
q nomination to be candidate for a sec
! ond presidential term
I Candidate 3. is a sensible man:
He stays to his home an looks erter
the corn;
He farms on the front porch the best
that be can.
An sez that he likes il as shore as
you're born.
An Aison B.
Parker sez he.
NO; any second term nonsease fer me-
Ny. Amt it turribies What shall we
do?
We can't never choose him o. course
that's fat,
After his fust term--brr 'rwi1t me an
you,
Mebbe he'll stay right down there
whur he's at
Bat Alton g.
Parker SEE he:
''Presidunt twicet? Nope. ia never
agrees'
Candidate p is dreruI smart man.
An nobody, beats him at Iayin' right.
low;
"No-sin' to say was his ginerul plan
An then-rhen be said IT, | guess you
might know.
An Alton b.
Parker ser he:
mo second terms goes for Dsvy an me-
Candidate P. he set down an he reck-
oned
That o. all policies it WIZ the worst
For TO acknowledge that he'd take the
second
Nfebbe he'd better wait until the frst)
But Alton 3.
Parker, ser he:
Second terms, they're an exploded
idee."
Candidate P. he goes out fer n swim
Every mornin'. an SEE: How | wish
Every voter could notice my vim
Isn't the sucker some kind O. n fish p
Then Alton B.
Parker. sse he:
Kindly don't mention them two terms
to me-"
Candidate P. SEE two terms is too many. !
SEE there is danger. in fact, in the one
So til be best if he doesn't have any.
Reasonin' things in the way he's be-
gun
An Alton B.
Parker, why he
Needn't get skeered, fer the folks al
agree
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-02

and unqualified support to the Hepubn-
can national ticket Tho Pilot seems
to be moved mainly BY its approval and
admiration Of President Rooseveit's pub
lie acts In his twenty years Of public
life 1t declares that mo man can point
to single act of his. public or private,
Influenced by prejudice Of race or creed
or color except prejudice In favor Of the
poor, the oppressed or the despised."
The change in the party alignment of
this influential Irish-American journal is
significant 1t Is an instance and evil
dence of the change which has been go
ing on for twenty years which has d.
vided between two great political parties
the Irish Catholic vote, which formerly
was almost solidly Democratic. The
Democratic party was wen served by the
Know-Nothing craze which swept the
country for a very brief period fifty years
ago. This drove the foreign-born voters.
the great majority OF whom at that time
were Irish Catholics, into the Democratic
party because it was opposed to the
Know-Nothings. When the organization
and ideas of the latter disappeared from
the face Of the earth the Democratic
party retained the advantage which it
urally Joined the political organization
to which their friends and the other
members Of their race belonged. A
great many Irishmen broke away from
rheir old moorings and voted for Blaine
In 1884, and have remained with the
Republican party ever since These will
vote for Roosevelt this year. and the
Boston lot points out why other Irish
Americans should do the same thing.
The Iris has a race have fourished and
grown strong in this country. They have
improved their condition in many ways.
They have gained wealth. They have
displayed genius for politics and have
found here rhefr opportunity to make the
most Of it. A generation ago they were
making our railroads and doing the
rough and heavy work OF the country |
Now immigrants from the |
south and east OF Europe flI the role of !
day laborers for the most part, while the |
Irish are more likely 10 be found super
the job. They have prospered /
and grown with the growth OF the coun-
try, and as they perceive that this coun-
Try has been for over forty years, ex-
,eptiDg a very brief interval. under the
sway and dominated By the policies of
he Republican party, il is not surprising
hat intelligent Irishmen are joining the
'arty under whose rule they have profit
d so greatly.
There are many good reasons why
rishmen should vote the Republican ma
ional ticket. The Pilot, however, lays
iost Of its stress on one consideration.
hitch is that the candidate Of the Repub-
can party, Theodore Roosevelt, SIS no
air weather friend, no favorer of any .
lass or creed or race. but just man
nd safe one to trust in storm or
AIM"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-02
BE GOOD TO THEM.
While Webbing Indefinitely, Demo
Gratis Are Half HapDy

Gratis Are Half Happy.
There is such a thing as thoughtful-
ness and human kindness. and 1t be
hooves the Republicans to rejoice with
the Democrats, inasmuch as the Demo
Gratis are, after manner. rejoicing
among themselves, after many years.
Why should they not? They have at
least adjusted themselves together, after
fashion and. in their own estimation,
are approaching the banks of the sweet
waters.
1t is true that throughout all this
blessed assimilation runs a streak Of
venom. There is Hill at the East and
there is Bryan in the West, there is
gold and expert foxiness on the one hand.
and silver and loud-voiced, landscape
sweeping oratory on the other-and
where are we at;
Still, as human beings, caring for
other human beings, every broad-minded
Republican should be with the Demo
Gratis in their rejoicing over being half
way right They have, at least, got
together upon the same road. They are
all uncertain as they march; they wab-
BILE indefinitely, they do not know wheth-
er they are going to Oshkosh OF Perdi-
ton, but what of it, They are at least
together, and marching again
1t is. perhaps. not going too far to
say that putty is the only word that de-
scribes their candidates though each can
didate be eminently respectable and
good man, and unfortunate only in hav-
ing been brought under the searchlight-
All those things do not matter at ALL
r. n Tho hallway hanrfnoSs of tho DAM
ocrats in being halfway right in having
halfway adjusted platforms together
that thinking men should rejoice over.
After all, we are nothing but fellow
beings with other beings. and we ought
to care for each other and rejoice in each
others happiness, and we should be glad
that, with a vague. indefinite dab at
platform which the Republicans have
been giving them for years. the Demo-
rats are happy God bless them, God
bless US ALL" said little Tiny Tim
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-02
FREE SILVER GHOST NOT LAID.
Democracy Made Grave Mistake -
Its ST. Louis Platform
Wasrirlrrn-1 Post lind

W aSll0-ro1 EOzr fl1U-f
Il was great depIorable mtsrxks
for the St Louis convention 10 leavs 50
of It's national platform the contemPlGts1
commitment of the party 10 the gid
standard Had there been no effort -
intention on the parr Of any Of the fafs-
gates 70 PIT In = gold standard plznk-
If its omission had been advocated ~
sound money Democrats on the ground
that free silver IS dead issus76a
would still have been mistake. for tbs
situation called for 4 plain declarztts3
Of TIE change Of policy. and the cous<-
vativs sentiment Of the country demz1db
ed IL But when the platform c1mni1r
tee after a most protracted and sxrf1
ing discussion consented 10 yield 10 IA
Bran = tbs most important liter, IL
magnitude Of the mistake was extentsA
TO the maximum IL IS true that Juziss
Parker's telegram placed him before The
country IN the only position that could
have rendered possible Democratic ris-
tory II IS true that the couventisnf
seton On that telegram made the nsu|
nation really worth having But It w.
high tine for the party, of its own ms
ton. 10 turn over a new leaf and d.
prive the Republicans Of any oPpc-tuuj
u to quote the Democratic Tree coiuaxs
of 1896 and 1900 - the latess
authentic expression of Democratic -
timenr on this old dead but still truubas
some issue The convention missed .
great opportunity and disappointed ND
lions CT Democrats when IL refused -
.zy the free silver ghost
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-02
Roosevelt and Irrigation.

What President Roosevelt has said
and done for national irrigation. which
is the great new hope OF the West, shows
clearly and eonclusively that the reciama-
ton act was passed By his assistance,
when It could not have been passed with
out IL The new homes which viii cover
the Western deserts, the new home mar
kets for Eastern manufacturers which
these homes viii create. the new pros
perity and well being which national ir-
rigation is bringing TO the whole country
these are the direct results of the far
sighted action of President Roosevelt
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-02
FRAnknEss VS.. MYSTERY.
Difference in the Methods of Roos<vun
and Parker.

and Parker.
Theodore Roosevelt has not yer fSuxS
L necessary 10 send any kilograms -
political leaders explaining his poxitsns
on questions Of public policy He sx.aAs
on Platform without any rzpdoerA
He doesn't have 10 give his persoAJ
guaranty that his party VIII De 7r~
vented from following along the px.1
wsy Of national dishonor There his
never yet been I time when the people
OF the United States did rot know a
sctly where 70 find Theodore Rocssrss
on any matter Of public interest He
has never concealed his views He kAs
never hid from the political eens1s rzksrs
he has never lacked the courage of hk
convictions. and he hss never. ss1cs A;s
boyhoOd. hesita-et 70 take bis fellow
men into his confidence The opelne-s
OF RooseFelt's character and tie -
cre-iveness OF n Z Of Parker. the 5srscs
ness OF the methods OF the one and he
indirectness OF the other seem likely -
be made important issues IN The CID
paiSn- This pecuiiarity OF the honest IN
iividusiity Of Theodore R0oserek vxs
best expressed by Senator Beve-sdxs
when be said. The American peopsa
frank themselves. demand frankness N
heir servants. No mystery wzs erey-
elected President OF the United Stat..-
n ever viii be.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-02
THAT PARKER TELEGRAM
An independent Editors View, Bad
Attack of Hysreria-

Golfers Weekly Is one Of the papers
which tries 70 maintain conserva tive
/ independent position The fame of It's
| editor is worldwide and his serious judg-
4 ment IS as sound as his sarcasm and
| humor. The following concerning Mr.
! Parker's telegram, which forms the lead
| ing editorial in a recent issue Of Golfers
hinder the head Of -Hysteria- should be
read by every fair-minded voter:
There IS coming 10 pass In regard 10
the Parker telegram about what was 10
be expected IL matters not whether
they are for the Judges election or
against it. ordinary. clear headed Ameri-
cans must suffer 4 reaction after being
worked into excitement over aleSz tons
that are absurd They must come to see
the facts in the more or less clear light
of common sense They observe the part
played by Mr. August Belmont in the
present campaign They read that Sen
ator McCarren receives 8 salary of
$50. 900 a year from the Standard Oil
Company Whether that be true or not
il IS certain that the Senator IS very
smooth man They know something of
the history of the adroit Blue-EyeG
Billy Sheehan and s good deal more of
the history of David Bennett Hill The
principles of Bourke Cochran are not
shrouded in mystery These men form
the group nearest 10 Judge Parker: most
likely TO know and influence his councils:
most likely. were he President 70 con-
pose or suggest his cabinet
Now, men Of this stamp secured the |
nomination Of Judge Parker at St Louis. !
acting as his Spokesman Certain prom
ises and compromises were necessary to \
obtain that prize. When the nominal
ton was secure. and could not be taken i
away, without putting the Democratic
party IN the position of seeming 70 re-
lect man because he favored gold the i
Judge sent his telegram He was i'm
mesiiately hailed by that part Of the
press which IS primarily interested IN
markets as 4 hero who had been willing
70 sacrifice the Presidency TO MS duty
Such idiocy must have its rebound
-Bryan's cross CT gold metaphor. which
drove another class Of people into frenzy.
had its reaction. although even il fall
acious as it was had a much solder
foundation than the childish story that
10 offer hack 2 nomination when it could
lot possibly be withdrawn without alb
'urd disaster was the bravest deed ever
'erpetrated in American politics Inani-
les Of that Kind never pay. The people
nay become excited fer moment. but
hen they settle down 10 contemplate /.
Nth digust the spectacle they have :
made Judge Parker played good poll
les, or he did not Those who tried 10
urn him into a hero did all they could !.
. turn him into au ass The newspaper
rhich IS trying to prove that il forced Z
i'm TO send the telegram is not doing :
i'm any clore harm than the others :,
-hich are still hailing him as Casabiau- :
l. II the Democrats wish 20 carry !,
ew York, not to talk of any Western !
tate, they had better get busy and show s,
lat Judge Parker is less Of plutocras !.
Id more OF Democrat than Theodore :
oosevelt."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-02
The Home Market.

Good wages make good buyers and
general prosperity. full employment,
good wages, and fair prices are the only
conditions which can insure TO coun-
try the prosperity that comes from &
large distribution and consumption of all
kinds of products Consequently the
country which has the wisdom to pro
tect and guard the home market will be
most prosperous. and the party that fav-
ors that policy represents patriotism,
prosperity and progress. That spells the
Republican party, and its standard bear
er is Theodore Roosevelt.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-02
THE SLIPPED TREFOIL

Three stays and chevron charrso
with a trefoil slipped" This is the cost
of arms Of Mr. Parker. the Democrats
candidate for President
What's this we hear. what tidins. drssS5
What rising hopes are nipped,
Since Parker has a coat Of arrns
But has a trefoil slipped.
When did ii 20: How came it ssf
lar Sorbear lost his grip
Dpa ri Of coat Of arms
And let the rrefoA slip?
Why did ~ fail? What is the tails
In ancient manuscript
What happened on that dreadful dap,
The day the trefoI slipped,
Had j. fs-sca a eosf y -r,y.
Was he 50 well equipped1
American ,-ard trefoiIs, Bah,
No wonder this one slipped.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-02
What would They Do with II,

Two gentlemen were sitting tosesAx7
in q railroad car. As the train puleS
sway from the station yellow dog
with more enthusiasm than wisdom rzr
after the train with al his might barb
ing furiously as If he wss performers
some duty or had an object in view.
Finally. the dog dropped behind Both
gentlemen were laughing. and one Of
them said. Il wonder what the dog
would have done with the train II 10
had caught itf' The Democracy hzvs
expended s great deal Of strength and
made lot Of noise in pursuing the GOV
eminent What would they do with n
if they got it,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-02
Prominent Democrats Have De-
cIared They Will Vote
for Roosevelt.
NEWSPAPERS ALSO REVOLT.
Severely Arralzn the Democratic Candl-
dste, and Give Cogenf Reasons for
Embracing the Republican Faith
Views of Well Known Men.

There IL LITTLE hope for minority
party candidate who cannot command
The support of all followers of his politi-
cal faith. Four years ago. thousands Of
Democrats openly declared they would
not vote for Bryan, and this year there
are many who say they will not support
Parker. Several leading democratic
newspapers also have bolted Parker and
come out openly for Roosevelt. notable
among them being the Chicago Chronicle,
the New York Sun. the Boston Pilot
Qrish- American aud the Sacramento
Bee. Prominent men who formerly vot-
ed the Democratic ticket, but will cast
their ballots for Roosevelt on Nov. s,
Include John A. Mccall, Major John
Byrne, Eugene A. Philbin. Patrick Egan
and Oscar Strauss.