davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-11
4 nrllIl.nt close o, the campaIgn.

n br1IIlant \oOSo OS tuo Ss"p"B"'
The Republican campaign In Rocky
Ford closed with magnificent meeting
and mastery address BY Chancellor
Buehtsl at The Grand Monday night.
Never did . speaker have . more COM
plsts sineh on an audience. When not
paying the closest attention the packed
house was heartily cheering. The foun-
dation Of the address was laid in an elab-
GRAFTON Of the proposition that the Great
Republic stands for the largest liberty for
the individual and the family. This was
more to the glory Of the United States
than was its unequaled material resources
and achievements. The Western Fed
GRAFTON of Miners was most severely crit
scored for their violation OF the rights OF
their fellow workmen. even to the extent
OF murder. An eloquent tribute to the
greatness OF Roosevelt ELECTED tumultuous
and long continued applause. Peabody
was strongly defended. he not having
,rampled the constitution In the dust, but
prevented a murderous organization from
doing so. Leland's Democratic Victor
riot illustrated lecture was given broad
side which would have blown battle
ship out OF the water. The address great
ly delighted Republicans, but OF course.
has the criticism OF the Democracy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-11

Filiss and Bat,enbsrg Net and Cream
Serim.
90, 81 and IS inch Art Linen.
Ladies' and Gents handkerchief Linen.
Domestic and Pilgrim Canvas.
Tinted Cushions and Table Covsfs.
Meresrized Hardarger Cloth.
Stamped Linens for Nj. Mslliek and
English Eyslst Embroidery. Cotton. msr-
esri.sd. Linen and Silk Threads.
weman's Exchange.
SI2 S. Main S..
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-11

The W. c. T. U. will hold regular
meeting with Mrs. J. N. Kinney. 2ll N.
lIth. Friday, Nov, l6, $3.50 o. m.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-11

Those High Liis cigars arc Hand Made.
Second hand harness. wagons and sag-
GIGS for sale.-S,oop q Green.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-11

Tho High LIE cigar is bss, Of ali.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-11

a touch Of High Lie for s cents.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-11

November Clean.o out Sale.
Hundreds Of genuine bargains for you
At Ramsay & Byars.
Fancy Work Materials for Christ.
mas Shoppers.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-11

Have you .,isd ,bat High uto cigar
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-15
innperInlisn.

We favor the preservation. sa far as We can, 4i An open door for thc world : c9mmerc5 lu the orient without uanee-s- Sary eptanglemeut in the oriental and European affairs and without arDitrary unlimited. Irresponsible and absolute gUN- rFHmrnt anywhere within our jurtsdlc- HearE- Washington himself an indefinite, tftest5onstote. discretionary and vague f. ah~"4Gtlrm and policy of colonial ex- Ftettstt59A. n3 matter where or by whom Invoked or cNtrcis -d we believe win iF"mtS Jefferson and John Adams that uu government has 4 right to ma ka one Set at laws for those at home. 4Md an- 4t4eF and j different set If llWS ahSo.. .ut" ID their character. for those in tb. colonies Al men under the American .13E dfe entitled t2 the protection of the Institutions whose emblem the flag k f tAt> "te inherently unit for those tnstf- aans. then they are inherently Iuft fo ha members ot the American body polite htFyter there may exist Il people in- capable ot being governed under Amer !edh lt"s lA coHs9nance with the Amer 3eaa e9nStitHttaH. the territory of that people ought not to b. part of the Amer ,,.,lWN.e We ius.st that We ought to do for the tllHnQs what We have already done f3r me uh"ns And II is our Intent. as soon as Il can be done wisely and safely f1r tAe i@Hl0oS themselves. and after aT1f4y3- ole arrangements with them ctirrprt,fr,y naval stations, coaHng stations and trade. relations. and upon suitable eustr,nt,.s "t protection to all national and intprra st0tttt lHttttsts te settle the people upon their feet Tree and Independent to work out their own destiny
 The endeavor of the secretary of WIT oN pledEinE the governments iudarsa- mtnt Tor promoters in the PhilInnfna islands. to make the United States 3 n, - ,... Ter in speculative exploitation If inc @rehipeiago, which was ouly tet1forarii,- held up by the opposition If ,4@r9e++. a. = .tS senators in the last session vii if s,,d t.te eessIul. lead to permanent entancie- ment from which f Will be 3ifseult t3 eS cap,.. NAN -
 Statehood for Territories.
 We favor statehood for oL,,h..... ...., the Indian territory. Stat.hNo1 fa- ,' 1na zona statehood for New Mexico a,,G . territorial government for Porto Rico
 Election of Senators by the PeopIe.
 We favor the election O. United statas sen3l-Fs by direct vote of the people"
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-15
The Isthminn Canal.


 "0ur party having long and earnestly v advocated the construction of tnteroceansc sc canal for the purpose of national defense and commerce between the states and with foreign nations. We favor the rariv completion of the isthmian canal
 But while making this declaration and accepting the results as an aec0mplished and Ireversiole fact, We can not too forcihly express our disappr0val of the methods by which, In disregard of the usages and obligations of international law and treaty obligations. the canal route has been acquired. or too solemnly record our hope that this precedent u dehant diplomacy may never be used against Us to our humiliation and in YurN Trusts and Unlawful Combinations. We recognize that the gigantic trusts and combinations designed 10 enable cap- ttal to secure more than its just share of the joint product of capital and labor and which have been foStered and promoted under republican rule are q menace ta beneficial competition and an obstacle fe
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-15
American Citizenshfp.

ssWe pledge ourselves to Insist upon the al home and abroad. and to use all proper measures t8 secure for them whethe, natite-b5rn CT naturalized. and without distinction Of race or creed the actua
 protection 0f laws and the enjoyment Il al r.E1ts and privileges open to therr under the covenants nf our treaties ot friendship and commerce. and if undel existing treaties. the right 0f travel ant sa1ouEa is denied to American citizens. oI recognition is withheld from American Ha ssH9rts by any countries on the ground II race or creed. We favor the beginning of negotiations with the governments aI such countries To secure. by new treaties
 the removal of these unjust discrimina
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-15
p4-na,ent husines. prosperity.

permanent business prosperity
 We demand the vigorous and impartial enforcement ut the laws already made 10 prevent and control such trusts and com isfatfan In restraint thereof as experience shows to be necessary.
 '.Carporati5us chartered by authority of the people must forever remain subject to regulation iu the interest Of the people.
 "A private monopoly is indetensfbte and futnt.ratsls Ne recognize the right of capital iu all legitimate lines of enter Hfr#~e ta- combine far tne increase of bust- ness for euiaez4aE productive capacity, and for decreasing the cost or production. Uut when such combination iu its pur- pose ar effect creates. or tends to ere ate u monopoly h ttS productions. 70 re- strain trade. ur tp sttJ- competition. 70 increase cost tu the consumer or to con trol th+ market It violates the spirit of our laws become iutmtCat tu public well fare and peace a1t should be su rcEu- lated. controlled TT prohibited by law ss 70 amply protect the public interests.
 s.A%e demand that the rstraiat of such Illegal combinations be intru<ted tp the democratic party which iS Hat resPerSi- be for their existence. and which has eErr protested against their continuance
 We n#-Ua the republican system af legislation under which trust mouGpuIieS are enabled tu exact higher prices for their manufactured products from our own people thau they sell them for abroad
 @We demand au enlargement of the powers ef tG- interstate commerce com mission ta the end that the traVeliug public and shippers of this country may have pr urt and adequate relief for the t buses they EHH nHN subjected t5 Ia the matter tt traF~stag Hon
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-15
Capital and Labor.

~}ye favor tae enactment and admlnis- trA l#U of taUS. giving labor and capital inH s-tIaEly their tLsf rights Capital and labor ought u#t ta be enemies. Each is necessary ta the other. Each has is rights. but t1e rights 1f labor are cer- taIalX ra less vested. no less sacred ard ne 1rss tnaIienab,e than the right. gf F-,45F+-s#
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-15
Army and Navy.

..Ee favor tf# reduction af the army and af army expenditures t8 the point hls- taF!esaN demonstrated to b. safe and s8sHsiaHt= Ne f4*eH the maintenance and liberal annual tslE f-aSe af The navy as our best defense la our isolated continental condition against l foreign foe. and a z@aHe= af H5 possible danger t8 ear HbeF-
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-15
Pensions.

The democracy would secure 10 the surviving soldiers and sailors and their dependents generous pensions. not by an arbitrary executive order. but by legiS- lation which q gratefu. people stand ready to enact
 our soldiers and sailors who defend with their lives the constitution and the laws have sacred interest in their just aGministTation. They must therefore share witf us the humiliation with which We have witnessed the eNaltation of court favorites. without distinguished service over the scared heroes of many battles. CT aggraoaiZed by executive approuria- tiens out of the treasGries of a prostrate people. in violation of the act of con. grsss which fixes the compensation and olLo@Ances of the military afferrs
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-15
THE FULL TEXT
 OF THE PLATFORM
The Democratic Platform as Fin ished and Adopted al the St.
 Louis Convention.
HE MONEY fL,AK ELIMINATED:
 VICTORY FOR WILLIAM ]. BRYaH.

The Party Wants President
 Trained In the Ways Of the Con
 stttution. W ho shall set His Face
 Against Executive u>urpation of Legislative or Judicial Functions.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-15
Merchant Marine,

We denounce the ship subsidy bill re- gently passed by the United States sen ate as an iniquitous appropriation Of public funds for private purposes and a waStetul. illogical and useless attempt tc overcome by subsidy the obstructions ra:sed ty republican legislation to the growth and development of American commerce on the Sea
 We favor the upbuildlng If 4 rner. chant marine without new o- additional burdens upon the people and without nuunues from the pubic treas4rN.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-15
Monroe Doctrine.

.sTe tsxar the maintenance ef the Mon- Toe doctrine .a is fgi integrity.
 ..N= taE#E 4 tee=4I trade treaty w.th
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-15
( iSil service.

The democratic party stands commit ted to the principles af civil service re- form. and We demand their honest just and impartial enforcement.
 We denounce the republican party for its continuous and sinister encroaeh- ments upon the spirit and operation af civil service rules. whereby II has arbi- trarily dispensed with examinations for ofhce in the interest of f4Varltes and emPi6Ee3 all manner Of devices ta over reach and set aside the principles upon .--L-. .... -...-- .......L-...
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-15

We demand the exteruination of DO. lySaray within the Jurisdiction of the | hlted states and thr complete srpar4- uoa of church and state in political af- fairs.
 We congratulate our western citizens upon the passage cf the measure known as the Newlands Irrigation act Tor the irrigation and reclamation of the arid lands et the ~eSt-a measure framed b. d democrat. passed in the senate bv oa-r@rtiZau vote and passed in the house aealn<t the. opposition of almost all ths FepupHeaH leaders hy vote the major ltN af which Was democratic We call stt- teutiga to this great democratic measure. broad and comprehensive aS it is work lnG automatically tnroughcN all time without further action of congress untH the reclamation uf all the lands ta the arid west capable If reclamation Is ac- eemFltsard. reserNiug the lands reclaimed ior homcSeekers in small tracts and rigid tN guarding against laud monopoly. as an evidence "t the policy of domestic deve1- opmvut contemplated by the democratic party should II pe placed III poWer
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-07
The American Bow for October.

The October "American Boy
with its football cover and ninety il
Illustrations, ought to make a boy :
heart jump with pleasure This num-
Der is especially attractive. Its
STORIES are: Part one of "Jimmy-
boys Commission "a war story:
chapter eight of the EDITORS "Three
Yankee Boys iii Ireland'-a travel
story; "A Boy Canvasser''- bust
ness story; "The X. 0. DIS and the
+. A. C.'s'-a football story; "The
Recollections of a Boy and Rod
fishing story; "Why the Finn
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-07

always had fears for the safety OF
her son because of the large guanti-
ties of benzine and gasoline which he
handled and each morning when he
left home she cautioned him and fire.
quently asked, ''Isn't your work
dangerous Mr. Bratz seemed to
have no fear of any accident and al
ways said that there was no danger
He is prominent Elk and K. of =.
His condition this morning was about
the same as last night and hopes for
his recovery are held out. He spent
as restful a night as could be hoped,
Charles Bratz told his partner Mr..
Seefoth, this morning that he was
sure the fire started from the oil
still. This was a new machine and
had not been installed more than a
day or two. There was no fire of any
kind in the building other than what
was in the still. Mr.. Seefoth said
this morning: "Our loss will be any
where between $4,000 and $4,000.
The bandages were removed from
Mr.. Bratz this morning and his
wounds, with the exception of those
on his hands were found to be not so
serious as at first expected. The
burns on his hands are very deep and
yesterday gave him intense pain but
today he had very little pain and rest
ed easy.
His physician says thath is chances
for recovery are very good and moth
ing is to be feared now but blood
poison. Mr.. Bratz's face will not be
disli9ured
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-07
Richmond Shoe Co.
Eighthand Main.
Eeltman e Deuker

E@an Stock Comany Failed "a hui
morus story; chapter two of my
Four Years at West Point" by Il
graduate; "Rob's Self-Sacrifice -
a business story; and How General
Morgan Won His First Shoulder
Straps an Indian story. AS lead
ing articles fully illustrated there is
"The Boy Who Would Go to Sea-
1.-The Famous Children's Crusader
Millions of Frogs Wanted;' - Hal
lowe EN- 1.-The Boy Who Dares;'
"Training Football Team; ~. Base
ball in the Navy Wonderful Boy
Swimmers Growing for Boys"
" Bee Trailing in the Blue Ridge"
Hurdling;' "The United Anna
teur Press Association Convention; -
Bees and Boys "Changes in
Football Rules ''Helen Gould s
Gift to Bows 1.-THE Orators Pre-
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-07

paration;'' a Noisy Campaign
and the editors talk with boys en-
titled just Between Ourselves. !"
Under the general title of ''How To
Do Things there is ''Hints on Con-
Quoting a School Paper Clever
Work with Pocket Knife 1.-The
Drawing Room Magician, How TO
Make a Miniature Theater,'' ''How
to Make Goblet from a Cocoanut -
Besides There is message from Gov
ernor Warfield of Maryland, to the
boys of America, page devoted to
the Order of the American Boy. books
reviewed, directions for saving drown
ing persons, page on stamps, COINS
and curlos, one on amateur photo
@raphy and one on puzzles. Publish
ed bl the Sprague Publishing Com
pany, Detroit, Mich. Subscription
price $l.00 per annum.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-07

The bold robbery on Main street
al an early hour last evening when
a large number Of persons were upon
the streets, only serves to prove the
daring Of persons who are bent on
thieving. Lane certainly could not
hope to escape, and why he put him
self il the talons of the law is mat
ter Of conjecture. One thing was
proven that our police are proficient
and always on the lookout for thieves
and crooks. Officer McNally made a
good catch last night, and wasted no
time in doing it.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-07
STRANCLED
| TO DEATH
SAD FATE OF A YOUNG GIRL
AT PALATINE, ILL.
| THE DEAO BODY FOUND
In Her Fathers Barn-Some One
Made the Attack and Also an
Escape.

Chicago. ILL.,, October Three
children playing in the barn Of their
father, Fred Harmening, near Pala-
tine, Illinois, yesterday afternoon
found the body of their eighteen-year
old sister, Minnie. Fifteen minutes
before the girl had left the house.
In the interim some one had attacked
her and after desperate struggle
strangled her to death. Last night
posses Of farmers searched the dis
trict for some trace of the murderer,
but without success. The hunt will
be renewed early this morning.
The girl was exceptionally attrac-
tive in appearance. That she fought
bravely for her life was shown by the
disordered condition of the barn, but
no one heard the struggle and no man
was seen going to or leaving the
structure. The crime is attributed
to some tramp or farm hand. An ar
rest is expected today. If the man
is found he will be closely guarded
to prevent violence.
Although the girls clothing was
torn the women, who were first to
arrive, iA9litved the girl had died
from heart disease. The physician 5
discoveries, however, quickly dis
PEELED this theory and sent posses
hunting in every direction for the
murderer.
The Harmening dwelling is near
the road, but no person living In the
neighborhood had seen any suspic-
ious person passing. and the Harmon
ing children had seen no one in the
barn yard.
Mr.. Hermening, who is wealthy,
said last night that today thorough
search for his daughters murderer
will be made. The inquest over the
girl s body will be held this morning.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-07
met HIS FATE
Continued From First Page.)

terribly burned came here about two
years ago from Terre Haute, Ind,
and located with his mother and 10
year old son on South Seventh Street.
The dye house, where the explosion
occurred, was opened about four
months ago aud was doing a fine bus
mess. Mr.. Bratz was fine business
manager and under his charge the
business increased rapidly. Mrs.
Bratz. the mother Of the injured man
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-07

The man who assails William J.
Bryan in this campaign assails the
Democratic party. Mr.. Bryan is do
inc more for the success of the Dem
ocratic ticket-several thousand
times more than those who are so
unwise as TO attack him. Indiana
polls Sentinel.
1T is well for the Sentinel to pro-
tect William ] Bryan. for he GER
tainly needs it, not near SO much now
though as he did when he was a can
didate. The Orator of. the Platte is
not iii harmony with the ticket, but
he was lined up for political pur-
poses
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-07
New Fall Styles, 1904.

= eaE II tr efCh-
ers, Curtain Poles, Brass Rods and
Trimmings of every description.
We are headquarters for WIN
DOW SHADES and Shading in all
widths and colors.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-07
Four Great Grandmothers Alive.

Columbus. O., October THE ba-
by daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mcdaniel Landon is probably one in
million children. for she is sur
rounded by four great grandmothers
and three grandparents. The great
grandmothers are Mrs. Angelina
Schaff. of West Eighth avenue; Mrs.
Catherine Myers, of Jacksonville /:
Mrs. Landon.. of Marion and Mrs.
McDaniels, of Pataskala.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-07
New Paris Mirror.l

The Richmond Palladium came out
last Saturday as a morning paper.
under the new management of John
s. Fitzgibbons. The paper is gener-
ally improved and its change to the
morning issue will no doubt give it
prestige and an advantage which it
has never hitherto enjoyed and we
look to see it en- JOY greatly increased
prosperity. E-
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-07
DAILY NEWSPAPER
Is Necessity in Wayne County.
Cambridge City Tribune.)

The Richmond Palladium was IS
sued Saturday as morning paper,
by its new manager. There is a
good healthy change in its typo
graphical appearances and generally
there Is much Improvement IN its
condition. We trust that it will con-
tInue to improve, for there is need
OF such a daily newspaper in Wayne
county.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-07

John Fitzsibbcns, who has been
connected with the Richmond Pal
ladium for years, has bought the
paper and will put it in the morn
ing field. A morning paper ought to
90 III Richmond. and the new pub
Usher knows how.-Milton News.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-07
EDITORIAL

The Wayne county Democratic
convention was held yesterday at
their headquarters in the Colonial
building. The convention was not
largely attended. A full ticket was
named The Democrats have no hope
Of electing the ticket named, but they
want 10 get in line to strengthen the
vote on the national ticket.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-07
Public Sale.

October u, 1904, a fine lot Of
horses. some full blood French drafts
also drivers, cattle, hogs, machinery,
harness, hay. oats and old corn.
HENRY S. ROBERTS,
One-half mile South of Glen Miller
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-07
DANIEL G. REID
And Others Leave Chicago for New
York.

Chicago, H., October ii. II.
Moore. w. H. Moore, D. G. Reid and
B. F. Yoakum left during the day for
New York. Robert Mather is still in
the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-13
GEDDEs WINS COUNTY SEAT.
An Interesting Contest Practically Set.
tied in Charles MIX, S. D.

tied in Charles MIX, s. ..
Geddes, s. D., April 1.-THE county
board has disposed OF the Geddes anu
Platte county seat petitions They
took up the Platte petition and aftel
counting all additional petitioners
numbering sixty, flied April S, and a.!
rewithdrawals and Withdrawals there
from and all affidasits pertaining
thereto, found that there remained ON
l,0a2 legal voters on the Platte petition
ana that l,i55 was a majority of the
legal voters of this county, ana as
Platte lacked a majority of the legal
voters on her petition tt was denied
Tnen they sook ~ the Geddes petition
and found that with fifty-sessn pel-
TONERS presented April 5. il contained
the names of 1855 legal electors of the
county, that no withdrawal were filed
against the Gea.eS petition, and tina.
as it contained more than Lass legal
voters, that oeins a majority OF thy
voters on the county, they granted TIL :
Geddes petition, and Instructed the
county auditor to place the question
Shall the county seat be removed from
Wheeler to Goddess on the official
ballot.
The question is now up to the voters
to determine at the next general cleo
ton.
This ends hard fought battle, and
one In which both sides put up the be
fight they had. Under the circum-
stances Platte made a good fight bu.
as she was SO far removed from the
center of the county the sentiment ct
the neople was against her. If it We're