davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-23

THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
the broadcast spirit of brotherhood in
our common humanity, or has held
more resolute attitude of protest
against every wrong that outra ged the
civilization of the world, at home or
abroad.
1t has behaved toward all nations,
strong or weak, with courtesy, dignity
and justice; and is now on excellent
terms with all.
Our foreign policy has been not only
highly advantageous to the United
States, but hardly less advantageous to
the world as whole. Peace and
good will have followed in its foot
steps.
Within the limits defined by the
national constitution the national adj
miniStratiOn as sought to secure to
each man the full enjoyment of his
right to live his life and dispose OF his
property and his labor as he deems
best, SO long as he wrongs no one
else.
1t is but ten years since the first
attempt was made, by means Of lower
ing the tariff, to prevent some people
from prospecting too much. The at
tempt was entirely successful.
-
To uproot and destroy the protective
system would be to insure the prostra-
ton of business. the closing of factor
les the impoverishment of the farmer,
the ruin of the capitalist and the
starvation Of the wage-worker.
BEEN done for the material and moral
well-being of the Filipinos than ever
before since the island first came with
in the ken of civilized man.
We did not take the Philippines at
will, and we cannot put them aside at
will.
We have striven both for civil right
e0usness and for national greatness;
and we have faith to believe that our
hands will be upheld by all who feel
love of country and trust in the up
lifting of mankind.
We hold ever before us as the all
end of policy and admins
tration the reign of peace at home and
throughout the world; of peace which
comes along by doing justice.
y
The constitution must be observed
positively as we'll as negatively.
We do not have to guess at our own
convictions and then correct the guess
if it seems unpopular.
A party which, with facile ease,
changes all its conyictiOrs before cleo
ton cannot be trusted to adhere with
tenacity to any principle after eiec-
ton.
AS for the navy, it has been and is
now the most potent guaranty Of
peace: and it is such chiefly because it
is formidable and ready for use.
If on one great issue they (the
Democrats do not mean what they
say, it is hardly safe to trust them on
any other issue.
Free trade and reciprocity are not
compatible.
They (the Democrats have occu-
pied three entirely different positions
ION the Philippines within fifty days.
Which is the promise they really in
tend to keep?
Since the close of the war with
Spain there has been no substantial
change in the rate of annual ex-
penditures.
Where there is no respect there can
be no trust. A policy with SO slender
a basis of principle would not stand
the strain Of single year of business
adversely.
If tariff law is passed aimed at
preventing the prosperity of some of
our people, it is as certain as anything
can be that this aim will be achieved
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-23
A Power For Good

The pills that are potent in their action
and pleasant in effect are DeWitt's Lit.
tie Early Risers. w. s. Philpot. Of AL
hany, Ca, says: During bilious attsck
I took one. Small as it was it did me
more good than calomel, blue mass or
any other pill ever took and at the
same time the effect was pleasant. Lit
tie Early Risers are certainly an ideal
pill" Sold by Stangl's drug store.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-23

When the industries of the country
prosper coal is in demand and miners
get their full share of the general pros
perity When the mills and factories
close OK work on short time for lack
of orders. railway traffic falls off and
the mining industry suffers. Miners
are as much interested in maintaining
the Republican policy Of protection as
any other class of wOrkingmen.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-23
Ruck1eu,s Arnica Salve

Has worldwide fame for marvellous
cures. 1t surpasses any other salAe, To-
ton, ointment or balm for Cuts, Corns,
Burns, Boils, Sores, Felons, Ulcers, Tet-
ter, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Chapped
Hands, Skin Eruptions; infallible for
Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c at
Fl. j. Stangl's, druggist.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-23

There is one truth that seems beyond
the comprehension of the Democracy,
that ''the old order changes, yielding
place to the new" Otherwise it
would not try to fit the Jeffersonian
knickerbockers of 1904 on the lusty
American giant of 1904.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-23

Balfour, the prime minister Of Eng
land, in speech delivered at Sheffield,
declared that Golden, the apostle Of
free trade, was "a great man., but he
failed to foresee the developments of
the last half century which had made
free trade an empty name and vain
farce"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-23
What Is Life?

In the last analysis nobody knows,
but we do know that it is under strict
law Abuse that law even slightly, pain
results. Irregular living means derange-
ment of the organs, resulting in Consti-
nation, Headache or Liver trouble. DR..
Kings New Life Pills quickly IA adjusts
this. It's gentle, vet thorough. Only
25c at Ii. J. Stangl's drug store.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-23
An Anxious Query.

A certain New York restaurant has
become famous for it's high prices. At
the entrance man just leaving, hav-
ing paid his bill, was recently over
heard to ask the waiter. Il say-do you
charge anything for going out?"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-23

political empires" we'll describes
the species of constitutional hair-split-
ters who see the constitution rent in
tatters every time a new condition de-
mands the exercise of some govern
ment power not dreamed Of in the phil
osophy of Thomas Jefferson. II the
political empires of 1861 had had their
way there would have been no union
left for their successors to weep AND
groan over in 1904.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-23

The annual report on the coal in
dustry Of Illinois, furnished by the
state bureau of statistics, shows that
miners were never so prosperous as
under the Mckinley and Roosevelt adj
ministrations. The coal output of the
state now is nearly twice what it was
under Cleveland; $4,000 more men are
employed than six years ago, and
wages are fully 50 per cent. higher
than in 1897.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-23
Generously Thoughtful.

Ragson Tatters- boss, gimme
the price Of meal. I'm nearly star
Stingiman-Can't do it, me poor fellow,
but the next man you ask may, so
here's Observation-Disclosures
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-23

Judge Parker is said to have writ
ten his financial views SO as to not Of
fend Bryan He voted that way, too,
a couple of times.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-23

A man who is weak enough to
put his candidacy in their (Hill's :
and Belmont's) hands before the
! convention would not be strong
enough to resist their influences
after election, if he were by any :
possibility successful. William J.
: BRYAN
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-23

Mr.. Parker, Democratic nominee for
president, has never journeyed west of
Buffalo, n. Y. What does he know Of
the great west, it's people, their
achievements, their possibilities, their
needs? How can he reconcile the de-
mands of the different sections, and
decide great questions properly and for
the good of the whole country? Or
limited experience, a narrowed hOri-
zon, he is not comparable with Theo-
dore Roosevelt, who has travelled the
country over, lived east and west,
knows the people, the country and is
a president of the people, not con-
trolled by Wall street and it's indu-
enceS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-23
A Chronic Habit.

"No," said the man who had recently
made his fourth pilgrimage to the mat
rimonial altar: Il can't say that mar
riage is q failure
''Of course not" rejoined his bache-
lor friend. with you it is merely a
habit" -Phfladelphia Inquirer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-23
Would 1t Be Wise I?

1t is conceded that the Democrats
are not on record ON the tariff question.
This being the case. would it not be
unwise to trust tariff revision TO the
party opposed to the principle of pro-
lection, the result being practically
free trade, bringing industrial depres-
sion, hard times and the inevitable
lowering of prices ON farm products!
Silence has grown weary listening
for the reply that comes not from
Esopus to Tom Watson's query. What
is Judge Parker's position on the negro
question:"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-23
POINTED EXPRESSIONS FROM
ROOSEVELTS LETTER.

We intend in the future to carry on
Che government in the same way that
we have carried it on in the past.
We are content to rest our case be-
fore the American people upon the
fact that to adherence to a lofty ideal
we have added, proved governmental
efficiency.
No other administration in our his
tory, no other government in the
world, has more consistently stood for
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-23

If tariff law is passed aimed at
preventing the prosperity of some of
our people, it is as certain as anything
can be that this aim will be achieved
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-23

Where there is no respect there can
be no trust. A policy with SO slender
basis of principle would not stand
the strain Of single year of business
adversely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-04
ATTACKED THE TRUSTS.
Republicans Played For Receiving
Financial Aid.

Meriden, Conn, Nov. 3.-The only
rear platform address made by Mr.. Par
ker was when his train stopped here for
five minutes on the way to Hartford.
It was an impromptu address in which
he flayed the Republican party because
Of the financial aid that party is al
legged TO have received from trusts.
He charged that every monopoly is do
ing everything in its power to bring
about the election of the Republican
ticket This speech created a sensa-
ton, both in the audience that gath
cred at the station and among the
members of the judges party. The
mention of the Standard Oil company
in this connection is the first denial
the Democratic candidate has made to
the charge that the Standard Oil COM
pany is preparing to assist financially
toward his election. said Judge Par
ker:
'Of late we have had presented to
our attention q question of far more
Importance than any issue presented
by our national platfornl--a question
that was not understood at the time
and that the party could not contem-
plate. That is the question whether
il is possible for trusts of this country
TO control the elections with money.
Trusts For Roosevelt.
when the trusts Of this country
united for the purpose or raising a
fund that was to be large enough to
control the election. IL became your
duty and mine without regard to any
other issue, TO settle the question once
and for all whether money or manhood
suffrage should control
We met the guage OF the battle
which they threw down and from one
end of the country to the other men
are saying to each other what you and
are saying-this country shall not
pass into the hands OF the trusts.
I'VE have had a very rema rkahle
situation presented. After the recon-
mendation six or eight years ago that
action should be taken towards curb
ing the trusts. the Republican party
passed a statute TO that end, but when
we examine the statute closely we find
that it authorizes the president TO APP
point a cabinet officer TO investigate
the trusts. The information he re-
ceives may be given to the people or
kept private. as the president may di-
rect.
"The man he put at the head of that
bureau was his private secretary. Aft
er the campaign opened he became
chairman Of the Republican national
committee, and whatever Information
ne had was perfectly well understood
by the heads of corporations. They
knew what secrets he mad that they
did not care to have made public.
II do not know that he had any in
formation. hut his position was one
that entitled him to get it. From that
time on there has been a gradual
movement IN that direction until it is
believed that every trust in this coun-
try, including the Standard Oil trust.
is doing what It can 70 elect that
|
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-04
GLAsMANN ExcELs HIMsELF.
Breaks All Records for Falsehood and
Demagogy.

Plain City. Nov. 3.-The most as
founding declarations ever made on a
platform in Plain city were some made
at the Republican rally last night in
Amusement hall here b. William GIas-
MANN His entire address was such a
mixture of falsehood and demagOey. as
has never before been Vouchsafed the
people of Plain City to hear.
Notwithstanding repeated deniaIs
and absolute proof of falsity. he re-
iterated the old charge that Frank can
non, Judge, Powers and The Herald are
M league and had prearTanged the en-
tire American party movement. Ac-
cording to the speaker Judge Powers
was in consultation with the American
party leaders for an entire week aud
made the braZen assertion that he had
never denied such completely except in
certain technical ana immaterial points
such as to the time when certein con-
ferences were held and the identity ot
certain individuals who weces men
toned as being present.
Glasmann also said that Powers was
telling around the state in good Nor
mon communities that in case of his
election he would be the special repre-
sentative of the Mormon people.
he pretended to read from the record
OF the Smoot investigating committee
that Powers had testified that in his
opinion the Mormon people never
would become. like other Americans.
He vtcieusly assailed Powers, and he
claimed absolute knowledge that ten
days after election in case of his defeat
the judge would be the leader of the
American party movement. The speak
er charged Judge Powers with acting
a part merely TO capture the Mormon
vote, while deep down in his heart the
spirit of the old Liberal party was
ranking and that by merely pricking
through the skin you would find that
every inch of flesh was filled with
hatred of the Mormon people.
me writer has heard every speech
made by Judge Powers during this
campaign in this county and knows
positively that the charges made that
Powers has not fully and frankly de-
MED every allegation about his alleged
connection with the American party.
On the contrary, Judge Powers has as
serted in the plainest and most posi-
tive terms that he will be anything but
a Democrat even if defeated. Powers
has said not only in washington but
in almost every town in Utah that he
has the utmost confidence, admiration
and respect for the Mormon people,
and that he knows the people of this
state can successfully work out their
own salvation. Powers able defense Of
the Mormon people at Portland would
be sufficient refutation of the ISLANDERS
OF Glasmann, even if the whole life of
the man attacked which has been an
open book to the people of Utah, were
not sufficient TefutatiOn.
The bTazen misrepresentation so dis
gusted even some of the Republicans
that number left the Eall and refused
TO remain for the barbecue, and peo-
pie are doubtful whether any of the
matters quoted by Glasmann as facts
can be believed.
PETER n. FALKMAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-04

ing on the charge Of attempted suhor-
nation Of perjury and entered a plea
Of not guilty and asked through his
attorney Z. E Hoffman, that the case
be postponed until Wednesday. Nov. 16,
at which time the case viii be called
for trial.
This postpones the hearing until after
election, which is what Mr. Bean has
been working for ever since his arrest.
as he IS making a hard fight for his
election as county attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-04
GREAT OVATION.
Audience Cherred Judge Parker For
Nearly Twenty Minutes.

Hartford. Conn. Nov 3.-This city be-
came wildly enthusiastic over Judge
Parker at a monster rally held in the
opera house tonight Democrats from all
parts Of the state came here, and the ac-
Communications for the audience were en-
ufeiy Inadequate The candidate was
nrst greeted with demonstration on the
arrival at the station OF the special train
from New Haven where the Hartford es-
cort was IN waiting. He was Immediately
driven 10 the Hartford club, whore dinner
was served An informal reception fol-
lowed, but before Il was over a great
throng bad gathered outside 10 serve as a
volunteer escort to the opera house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-04
Norris at Frisco.

Frisco. Nov. I'D. H. Morris of st.
George. the Democratic candidate for
district attorney OF the Fifth judicial
district, was in Frisco yesterday. Mr..
Morris entertained the people of this
place very well. and discussed the prin-
ciples OF Democracy and also Repub-
hcanism, in very interesting man.
ner. Although we have had Republican
speakers in the town during the cam
paign Mr.. Morris is the only man who
has made a good logical sneech
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-04
OUTLOOK IN DIXIE.

Modena, Nov. 2.-Reports from in
terror points indicate that the coming
election will see Judge O. W. Powers
far ahead Of his opponent. The Re
publican COMMITTEES has sent several
advocates Of Howell down this way,
but judging from their hasty return
they evidently found things too warm
in Dixie land. A great many Republic
ans have declared for Powers and this
fact has served to chill the ardent adj
voeates of Howell, who have so far
dared to invade Iron and Washington
counties. fo 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-04
POPE ALMOST WELL.

Rome, Nov Pope Plus has al
most completely recovered his health.
though his foot remains swollen. He
walked about his apartment during the
day, but did not go out He spent
much OF the time at work and I'm dis
cussing affairs with Cardinal Merry
del Val, the papal secretary Of state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-04

Eureka. Nov 3-The Ladies' Demo-
cratic club at Mammoth held a sue
cessful rally and love feast at Mann
moth last night, which was attended
by half hundred party workers from
here. Hasselrs hall was damned with
enthusiastic p2rtisans, who enjoyed a
delightful programme of speeches.
songs and Rotations, followed by a
deiectable SUPPER, The registration for
Mammoth Hollow is 500. and for Eu-
reka a triie over LOO. Judge Powers
VIII poll three-hfths of this vote, and
Mcyle VIII follow him closely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-04
AUTO CAMPAIGN
THROUGH COUNTY


tons and attempted to break the force
Of the splendid speeches and logical
arguments OF Judge .. w. Powers.
Democratic candidate for congress.
VINO has just finished campaigning in
Weber county. Judge j. r. Bagley was
chairman and the brass band assisted
in the entertainment OF the crowd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-04
Burnett,s vanilla Extract

is the best. The grOcers know Il. In
sist on having BuTnetts. II is for your
food. Pure and wholesome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-04
Political Notes

Misfortune came to both Chairman
Thomas of the Democratic county COM
mittee and Chairman Eidredge of the
Republican county committee. Mr.
Thomas had a cold that made it almost
impossible for him TO speak while Mr..
Eldredge was confined to his bed all
day as the result of a breakdown
caused by Overwork. Both expect to
be in better condition today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-04
BEAN CASE POSTPONED.

Hearing Put Over Until Nov. Is by
His Request.
Richheld, Nov. &C. T. Bean was
arraigned before Precinct Justice OF the
Peace Peter Jensen Wednesday morn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-04

Even the students in our colleges
have been invited to become strenuous.
A little investigation or knowledge
serves TO show that the college student
has always been so. But in what di-
rection? He has been devoted to his
studies, as our scholarship and our uni
versal education. amply attest. Nor
mas this activity been limited to the
few; it has permeated the masses. it
has been a heritage of the country
but as a student has not accounted il
TO himself as virtue. but as a duty,
something he owed TO the society in
which he found himself; to his parents
who, perhaps, were making great sac
rifices 20 enable him to be better fitted
for the duties Of life and TO himself
This activity goes even further, until
we find that in all the great colleges of
our country now a fourth, now a third,
again almost a half, willingly and
cheerfully take up any kind Of employ
ment which can yield sufficient money
TO carry them through their college
course, whether academic or profess
siOnal- You here in Yale have known
strong, energetic able young men who
belonged to families in which this pro-
cess has gone on through several gen
erations. They have furnished to their
country great jurists and lawyers.
great physicians, eloquent divines, who
have carried our traditions into what
ever part of the world they have gone
and upheld our honor. They have gone
forth TO found new communities. to
promote new business enterprises, and
to play a strong and effective part in
our life. How much greater activity in
this respect is demanded by our times
than we now show?
But even if there were this greater
demand there never was a period when
sports were more universally practiced
or when they were more perfect. This
success has not been purchased by in
efficiency in scholarship. 1t has not
made our young men swashbucklers in
school. nor after they had gone out into
the world"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-04

Music. cigars, speeches and refresh
ments were served at the smoker given
by county candidates at the Young
Mems Republican club last night The
attendance was large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-04
"The Strenuous Life. .


Judge Parker then discussed the
strenuous life as follows:
1T has become a fashion during re-
cent years TO exhort our young men to
lead what has been called the strenu-
Gus life Not content with out uni
versal activity in industry. our work
in the conquest of a continent and
the effort to spread our popular ideas
into all the world, and thus to make
ourselves an example for other peoples
who are looking toward freedom and
opportunity. the conclusion seems TO
have been reached that somehow we
had overlooked something.
I'VE always had an efficient army Of
brave soldiers well commanded II has
been sufficient for our needs that we
have been able to resist the onslaught
of the savage, to ward off foreign ag-
gression and TO settle our own internal
troubles, but this does not seem to
satisfy. We must be strenuous, not
alone in all things which make for
good, for safety and for permanence,
but we must be strenuous in adventure,
for personal glory and even in looking
for fight. 1t is apparently not enough
that we shall be active in every moral
and religious movement, in everything
that can promote education and the dis
cipline of our youths. These apparently
Go not assure real progress. So we
are invited TO turn aside from these
into those lines of activity and adven-
ture which smack of the crusades and
of the time when the moated castle was
the only home in which human beings
could be fairly said to have a right 10
live
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-04
JUDGE PARKER IN CONNECTICUT


I'm my own experience 1 can recall
no stronger illustration of the truth Of
the saying that the good we do lives
after rs"