davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-03-12
NEW YORK., PHILA. & NORFOLK
RAILROAD

Time Table In Effect May II, 1908.
Quickest and only daily line between
Boston, New York, Phila., Nor
folk and Old Point Comfort.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-03-12
Sewing Machines.

can save you from $40 to $50 on
anv standard make of Sewing Ma
chimes. sell all makes. The Wheel
or & Wilson No. 3, ball bearing, The
White, New Home, Singer ana
standard O.her makes as low as
Si2 rs with a 8 year guarantee. ! sell
cheap for cash or on easy payments.
will take your old machine as part
navment on new ones All WAYS have
bio stock on hand. Just received I
car load. also handle music instru-.
ments. | have good selection OF
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-03-12
MARTIN & MASON CO.,
Harborton, Va.
ONANCOCK TELEPHONE
Directory.

w. b. Wainwright, Treas. & Manager
r. d. Haley, Assistant Manager.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-07-27
BIG DAY AT WARES SHOALS.
Barbecue and Picnic - Stockhold erS
Annual Meeting.

Annual Meeting.
a large number of Laurens people
attended the big cue and picnic at
Wares Shoals Thursday. A tremen
dous crowd was there, the counties OF
Greenwood, Greenville, Abbeville and
Anderson joining in with Laurens with
large contingents. The serving of the
barbecued dinner was a feature Of the
occasion. There vas p'enty for every.
body.
The crowds spent tie day in visiting
the mill, power house, big steel bridge,
She dam and canal, etc.
The stockholders meeting was held
ia the Office OF President Dial. His
annual report was submitted, showing
everything to be in q most excellent
condition.
The following board OF directors was
then chosen for the ensuing year, j. o
Z. Fleming, w. II. Richey, N. b
Dial, w. l., Gray OF Laurens, Congress-
man j. T. Johnson of %Spartanburg and
Gadsden r.. Stands of Columbia. At q
subsequent meeting Of the directors,
MIR. Dial was reelected president and
treasurer of the company.
Steady progress is beiog made on all
The work underway and 1t Is the expect
alton of tho company to have the mill
In operation early next winter.
Messrs. Gallighy and Bramlett who
are grading the railroad spur from
Barmores are on the fourth mile and
will o finish up their contract
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-07-27

Some years ago | sold oac Of my Gus
toners, Mr., of this place, a box o.
DR.. Kings Worm Candy. His wife had
been in bad health for some time, and
he urged her to take some Worm can
dy. She, of course, did not want to
take it, but after some very strong ar
gument he finally prevailed. She took
four Lozenges according to directions,
and passed sixty thr'e worms. She
had been taking medicine from several
phys clans and they did her no good.
He l. willing to be qualified that some
ofthe worms werea foot long. He alsD
gave his child some of the Candy and
it passed three worms, making in all
sixty-six worms from one box of DR..
Kings Worm Candy. This testimo,-
ia, isentirely unsolicited, but thought
it my duty to inf rm you of tie merits
OF the Worm Candy in this section.
Yours truly, Walter b. Baker,
Jonesville, N. G.
Sold by The Palmetto Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-07-27
ANNUAL REPORT
COUNTY yRRAallsse

FOR FISCAL YEAR, 1903.
10 his Honor, the Presiding Judge
OF the Court Of General Sessions for
A"arsN' County. July Term, 1904.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-07-27
HAVE YOU A TEMPERp
Before Reading This.

Some people have worms and often
don't know it. The doctor is too polite
to tell them. He'e are soma OF the
symptoms: a sick feeling as chest, q
choking cough with tendency to gag,
sudden uneasiness and pins in stom-
ach, itching around corners IF nose.
All these, and more, indicate worms.
An irritable temper is one of the sur
est signs of Worms in adults and chIl-
dren. Kings Vermifuge, is the GU e,
and it Is sure. For very yong chll-
dren give Kings wo-m candy, which
is pleasant-t6s.es good. Children like
it. The price Tor each is % cents.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-07-27
Laurens Drug Co.
A Personal Letter to Business Men

DEAR SIR: How about insurance.?
We presume you believe in it. We
fur her presume that you carry insur-
ancc, one as a prott elton for your fami-
ly,-the other as a business prote Gtfon
But in case of acciden5lor illness or
both and the resultant loss OF the time
that Is the mot precious OF all your
possessions = perhaps your stock in
trade, have you insured thai? Ii not,
why not?
You are a hundred times more likely
to b. hurt than have a fire, and death
only comes ontH, AMI accident insar.
ance covers accidental death.
L represent the Company that inSures
the best and mot liberal contracts that
are written, which has abundant assets
and { sense OF justice and liberality
that will make your heart glad should
you be unfortuuate enough TO be i'll or
get hurt. Accident or illness grants
immunity to no maa-no. even 10 You.
Yours truly,
w. III. DIAL,
Agent of the Fidelity and
Casualty Company.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-07-27
All the News OF Ty,ersyille.

Messrs. j. H Powers, H. M. CLANCY,
J.R. Duncan and Roy Powers have
gone to Tennessee this week for q visit
mr.. Larry billiard is at home from
Clinton.
Miss Lula Blackwell of Due West 10
visiting at Mr.. j. p. billiards..
n Miss Annie Mckinley is visiting the
Misses Clarke this week.
Miss Lula CLANCY is visiting her
: brother, Mr.. Ernest CLANCY.
Misses Belle Craig and Dot Murphy
o tOra, visited Mr.. j. S. Craig Monday.
Messrs. Edgar and Collier Burdette, of
Lautord, visited at Mr.. Peterson's last
Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Bass, Of Langley, is visit
Ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. War
rem Blakeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Abercrombie and
Jesse Lee visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. d.
: CLANCY last Monday.
Mr.. Will Myres and family visited at
Mr. 7. P. Poole's Sunday.
Rev. G. NJ. Boyd held a good meet
Ing at Sandy Springs last week.
Mr.. Willie CLANCY visited Roy and
Marvin Sanders Tuesday night.
Misses BERTHE and Nora Wstson, of
Cross Anchor, visited at Mr.. g. A.
Pulley's Sunday.
Mr.. G. A. Owings, of Cross Anchor,
visited at Mr.. Ernest Chaney's Mon
day night.
Mrs. Lucy Glenn, Of Philson's, Is Wis
itlng her daughter, Mrs. Fred Little.
NIGHT WAS HER TERROR.
II would cough nearly all night long"
writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate, of Alex
andria, Ind, land could hardly get any
sleep. 1 had consumption so bad that
II walked q block | would cough
frlghtfGliy and spit blood, but, when
other medicines failed, three $l.00 bot
Ties OF DIR. Kings New Discovery who'll
~ cured me and 1 gained So pounds"
us absolutely guaranteed to cur cou-
CHS, colds, La Grippe, Bronchitis and
all throat and lung troubles. Price SOC
and $l.00. Trial bottles free al The
Laurens and Palmetto Drug Co.'S.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-07-27
AMONG OUR FRIENDS.

Mr.. Fred McCarley of Baton Rouge,
!. sfter a few days visit to Mr.. and
Mr,. J. N. HudGens hiss returned
home.
Messrs. II. Il. Copeland and G.. w.
She'll spent a day or so in Columbia
last week.
Mrs. s.. w. Vance and Miss Mary
BOYD vent to Greenville Friday to yisit
DR.. aud Mrs, Frank Ferguson.
MIR. and Mrs. G.. Il. Harris and two
children OF San Antonio, Texas, are on
atwo mouths visi. In this section. Mr..
ph,.,s is q Georgian end Mrs. Harris
WAS Miss Lalla Martin, daughter OF
Mr., M. Martin Of Young's township.
They were the guests last week of DIR.
and Mrs B. Il. Martin. This week
they are whiting up In Youngs. Mr..
Harris says the crops in South Texas
are generally very good. Cotton Is
opening right along and picking has
commenced In many places.
Mrs. J. Monroe King of Easley and
Mr,. Sarah Turner OF G%reenville were
guests last week of Mr.. and Mira. Thos.
X. Hudgens.
Messrs. Thos +, Ray, Thcs, Ray,
Jr.. and Knox Simpson and Misses
josephine Fuller and Hattie Boulware
spent last week at Stomp Springs.
Mr.. w. T. Austin, one Of the most
prominent citizens Of the county, was
IA town Friday from Gross Hill.
Mr.. Gary Bailey Of Clinton was In
the city Wednesday.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-07-27
Iaurens Reclaim, Good Citizen.

Mr. James A. Summersett, a f7rmer
popular citizen OF this city, after q res
ldence OF several years In Columbia,
hiss returned TO Lsurens aid is resid-
iug at l2l South Harper street. Mr..
'Summersett is trainmas'er for the Col
umbia, Newberry 6 Laurens Railroad
and is very popular with everybody.
he and his interesting family are
warmly welcomed back to Laurens.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-07-27

THE LADIES favor painting their
churches, and therefore we urge every
Minister to remember we give a liberal
quantity OF the Longman 81 Martinez
Paint toward the painting.
Wears and covers like gold.
Don't pay $l.50 q gallon for Linseed
Oil (.Torth 60 cents) which you do when
you buy other paints in u can with a
paint label on it.
s & 6 make IA, therefore whom YOU
want fourteen gallons Of paint. buy
only eight of l.. 81 NJ and mix six gal
Ions pure Linseed Oh with il, and thus
get paint at less tn IN $1.2O per gallon
Many houses are we'll painted with
four gallons OF l.. 81 NJ. and three gall
loDs OF Linseed OH mixed Herewith.
These celebrated paints are sold by
w. l.. BOYD, Larrens.
CLINTON PHARMACY, Clinton.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-07-27

Bishop Joseph H. Key, Southern NJ.
T., Church. writes: eve gave DR.. Moi
iett's "TEETHINA" (Teething Pow
ders) to our little g%rsndchild with the
bappiest results. The effects were al.
most magical, and certainly more Fat
isfactory than from anything we we
,Aed." "TEETHINA" (Teethiug
zowder) counteracts and overcomes the
effects OF the summer heat.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-07-27

For q lazy liver t'y Chamherlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They in
~yiGorats the liver, and the digestion,
Regulates the bowe's and prevent bill
ioas attacks. For sale by the Laurens
n,,0 10
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-07-27

And the dcmggist signs the gu2ran-
tee. You run no risk in the trial. Our
s~timuIaut, which is worse than no
stimu.ant, bat it is the great buildlug
up and Purifying remedy, purifying
the b ood and cleansing tho system
from al impuri,ie., which giveS new
Lie aHd vigor tn every organ. L. nos
itive'y cures all blood dissas $ such as
itching skin, Pimples, Eczema, Blood.
Poison, Scrofula, Rh umntism. and it.
restores the Nervous System to it's
Nornal condition, produces u healthy
app tite, ton aud regulates the hcarf,
and 1T regulates ths Kidnoys, Liver
and Bowels. The use OF Il sin yle bottle
vii! convince any one of It's wonderful
curative properties. For sale by The
Laurens Drug Co.; w. w. D0ds0u.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-06
GREAT HALL RINGS
WITH COP. CHEERS
THOUSANDS HEAR CANNON AT
INTERNATIONAL AUDITORIUM.
His Address Was Clear, Forceful and
Entertaining Analy3 is of the Political
Situation, Presenting a Protective
Tariff AS the Great Issue in the Pres
ent Campaign.

Minneapolis gave Speaker Joseph G..
Cannon great reception yesterday af-
ternoon and last evening. When his
train arrived at the Milwaukee station
at 4 pm, he was met by the members
Of the Hennepin county republican COM
mittee an representative citizens, and
escorted to 4 carriage thru welcoming
crowd and to the music of a brass band.
Mr.. Cannon was entertained at supper
by Loren Fletcher at his private resi-
dence, after which, under escort of the
Roosevelt clubs of the twin cities, the
party proceeded to the International au-
ditorium.
Altho the meeting opened promptly at
s O'Clock, nearly 5000 people had
crowded into the auditorium long be-
fore that hour, and filled it to it's utmost
capacity. Hundreds who came few
moments late, found the doors closed
and policemen on guard. For time it
looked us tho the crowd would get be-
yond the control of the police and force
an entrance into the building in spite of
| the bluecOats. Twice the leaders of the
disappointed ones forced the doors open
and each time the surging sea Of human
ity temporarily, swept the police along
with it to the foot Of the steps leading
up to the main floor. There, the police
mounting the stairs, managed to contro
| the crowd and forced one and all back
| TO satisfy those on the outside, an over
flow meeting was inaugurated in the
street with addresses by w. Fl. Grim
shaw, United States marshal, Frank
Nye. and others.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Emily Mex Powers and husband to Carl A.
Carlson an nd Wife, lot 2, block 49, East Side ad-
Emma S: Price and husband to Mary IL Breton,
lot %, block 9; Fair Grounds addition 81 800 500:
oster, lot 10, Rest Point Park, $3.50.
lot Hartley SnfGw to sarah e.
10! The syndc A to Sellie Merris north hall
lot Areh $ SIS lot.
Herman J: Van. Elsberg and wife to arthur ao p
Mott lot 3 block 49, Menages supplement 500
lot Il. Charles W. Kohne's Encouragement
Edward A. White and wife to Michael Lanigan
Nettie NJ Willis and husband to Hulda Dahl
gren and husband; lot 6, block T. Parker & Jer
Bertha Bausman and husband to Freda Cooper
man. man pert lot g. block 49, Gales second addi
John W. Bell and wife to Robert "; Jackse'
revised addition. $500.
ct al. lot IS, block /; Oak Lake addition, So, 37j
Joseph F. A. Chellingworth to Axe T. Hall
Chute Realty company to James McMullen, 10
r., Chute Bros subdivision. $1O,50O. ~
! Loron l.. Chadwick and wife to George jacob
son, lot ssod 10, block g. Remington's third add
Thomas A. Davidson to John NJ McGulpin, par
lots II and ID, Harrison & Lent's rearrangemen
Henrietta s. Dem to George ". Rathbun, lot
13 and II. block %. Cottage City, $3.50.
Viola D. Foote and husband to John NJ. Nj
Bridge 1, lot 5. block s, Bakers second addition
ct Henry " lot B1ek and r yfs te Ada S
Harley w. Jones to Frederick &. James, 10
William II. Stansfeld and wife to Eleanor ]
CARPENTRY lot 9. block 3, Eastman's Second a
Henry ". Freeman and wife to Adam Gill
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-06
Something Worth Protecting.

I said the manufactured product Of
this nation in the year 1860 was eighteen
hundred millions. In the year 1900 it was
thirteen thousand millions. You can nard-
ly comprehend the enornity of that sum,
but it is more than seven times what
it was in 1860 when the tariff law was
first enacted. Our Industries grew and
grew and grew. until the number of
mouths to be fed who were engaged in and
directly connected with our great indus
trial progress was enormous. That is the
great market. Our Industries are protec-
ted; our market is created.
Now where did we sell this great pro-
duction? Practically 90 per cent Of it
right at home. Eight per cent went
abroad And any revision of the tariff
made by our enemies is for the purpose
Of effecting and must affect that per
cent that is marked abroad so far as in
tentiOn for economic benefit is concerned,
while In reality it would affect the larger
percentage by reducing it. And when you
reduce that you reduce prosperity. Our
manufactured product now is greater
than that Of Great Britain, Germany and
France combined, and one-thrd Of the
production Of the entire world.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-06
A. Notable Gathering.

Within the, auditorium, the Roosevelt
marching clubs were given special seats
in the front and to the right of the
speaker. Among those occupying seats
G: Cannon, the speaker of the evening";
Thomas H. Girling, chairman of the re-
Lowry, Loren Fletcher, William Henry
Eustis, and Congressman j. Adam Bede.
r. G.. Dunn, republican nominee for gov
ernor, was unable to be present, While
accompanying Mr.. Cannon up from VII
mona yesterday, on the Cannon special
train, Mr.. Dunn was taken sick, and
last evening was still confined to his
home in St. Paul.
The appearance on the stage Of Mr..
Cannon was the signal for lusty cheer
ing and applause.
Mr.. Girling introduced Thomas Lowry
as the chairman of the meeting, and he
in turn first called on Loren Fletcher.
Mr.. Fletcher spoke briefly, introduce
ing Mr.. Cannon as "an old friend and
co-worker; a man in truth, second to
none in the regard and affections of the
American people. -
| Waving his arm toward the audience
Mr.. Fletcher said, Mr.. Cannon, this
audience is but representative part Of
the 300 900 people Of this banner con-
gressional district. When I rise in con
gress this coming session and ask for
recognition, you may know that l am
about to ask for permission to speak
not for myself, but for these people,
and in their interests.
Congressman cannon was again given
enthusiastic applause as he rose from
his seat. The address which he deliv-
cred was lengthy, yet full of logic and
interest, and delivered in that vigorous
manner of the veteran campaigner
which always holds audiences turnout
his utterances.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-06

ct al, lot 3, block Z, Town of St. Anthony
Matilda Hoag and husband to Albert X.
Hodge, lot 10, block 6, Forest Park addition,
$3.50.
Algernon Lee ct al. to William J. Roche, lot
"a. block 9, Motor Line addition, $500.
Orange s. Miller and wife to Isaac A. Logan
In eCtion 19-120-21, $210.
Minneapolis Trust company to Henry W. Oh
son, lot 81, block 1, Townsite of Langdon Park
$115.
George F. Perkins (administ ratorl to J. H
Schneider, lots IS and 16, block /, Rosedale
Park, $500.
Pauline Ruof to Mary Knapp, lot TO- Rust's
subdivision, $780,
Pauline Ruof to Gertrude Ruof, part block 2
Jackson's addition $780,
Joseph Schumacher and wife to Peter Schu
macher, in section 1211S-24, $4,000.
James B. Sutherland and wife to Jacob Foell
lot 30. block q. Encouragement fifth division
Remington Park. $3.50
W. H. Sutsow to Elsie I. Nuessle ct al. 10
| g. block a. Gales subdivision, $700.
| Western Realty company to Johannes X Lar
| son and wife, lot 10, block IL, Fair Ground
| Mis- O. Werner (assignee) to Jerome A
Sowle ct al, lot IA. block %. Forest Heights
| 5000.
| William Woerpel and wife to Wilhelmin
Borkhardt. part lots and 4. block IL, Bon
tineaus addition, $133
| Fourteen minor deeds.
Total thirty-sevea deeds, SAT, 42e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-06
Protection the Great Issue.

Congressman Cannon said:
I come to take counsel with the good
people of this community touching the
proper policies for the republic for the
coming four years. The Master said:
by their fruits ye shall know them. Do
men gather grapes of thorns or figs of
thistles.'
I know Of no way to tell whether I can
trust man, policy or party except by the
chara cter Of the man, the fruits Of the
policy and the records Of the party.
From that standpoint / shall talk to you,
and if 1 mention the past it is not to
! boast, but merely to hold up the light to
illuminate our paths as we walk in the
| present.
, In this campaign, while there are
| man TISSUES that our friends. the enemy
hint at, there is but one great issue
between the parties, and that protec'
ton. first obtained by majority of the
people under Lincoln and maintained
practically for forty-four years.
We present Theodore Roosevelt upor
the record Of the republican party as
our candidate. Touching his candidac!
and his record we are at issue with the
democracy, who denounce him, his poll
cies and his record.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-06
Fiftv-Seven Years in the NAVY.

The Oldest regularly enlisted man in
the United States Navy is Boatswain
William Gardner, who is 76 years old
and has served for 81 years continuous
Iy. He has served on some of our
most noted warships in many of the
memorable battles of our history. At
his advanced age he is still hale and
MISUNDERSTANDING strong testimonial
of the healthfulness Of sea-faring
life, but no stronger testimonial than
we are daily receiving Of the health
|ifulness of golden grain belt beer. It s
nourishing and invigoratirg and makes
strong, healthy men and women.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-06
R1rTI,nTNG PERMITS,

]. F. Crichton. two-story brick fats, 200 Ninth
street S, $4,000. 49,
Charles W. Larson, two-story frame dwelling,
1921 Grand avenue, 81 800. ..
Ida L1ndahl, twO-stOry brick dwelling, o22I
Fifteenth avenue S. $4,000.
S. V. Morris, twO-story brfck-veneered DWELL
ing. 2ii3 Pillsbury avenue, $4,000. .
T.. D. Petersen. 1a-story frame dwelling, 1880
Fillmore street NE, $1,000. ..
Nathaniel Price, one-story frame dwelling.
1928 Polk street NE, $1,SCO.
| G. e. Lenmerick, two-story frame fats, 2S40.
A Polk street NE, 81, 500.
Ten minor permits, 81 600.
Total, seventeen permits, $31 $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-06

cay to those who have thrown away their money
on cheap apparatus salves. air pumps, washes
douches and the list OF innumcrnble trash that
Is offered the public through flaming advertise
ments l can and Will you to stay cured.
ask no money. My treatment method is one
that Is simple it can be used in your own
home. You investigate fully, absolutely free,
and you pay for 1t only after you are Thoroughly
convinced that 1t will cure you, as it has thou
sands of others. It seems to make no difference
with this marvellous method how long you
have been deaf what caused your deafness,
this new treatment Will restore your hearing
quickly and permanently. No matter how many
remedies have failed yOu--no matter how many
doctors have pronounced your case hopeless,
this new magic method of treatment Will cure
you. I prove this to your entire satisfaction
before you pay d cent for 1t. Write today and
l will send you full information absolutely free
by return mail. Address DR.. Guy clifford Pow
ell. 1854 Auditorium building, Peoria, Ill. Re
member. send mOney-slmply your name and
address. You will receive an immediate answer
and full information by return mail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-06
Prosperity Is a Requisite.

The republican party tries to care for
our home market, for our people first,
in regard to matters of production and
compensation therefor, wages and mar
kets, because it is necessary in this great,
country to have greater prosperity than
in any other, for burdens in education
and civilization are greater. We have
nailed the policy of protection to the
flagstaff, and under the lead Of Lincoln
first, and for the last forty years, we
have marched under that banner.
Before that time our nation was fifth or
sixth amongst those Of the earth in man
ufactures, tho we were first in agriculture.
We then manufactured eighteen hum
dred millions of dollars worth Of pro-
ducts, all told.
We are what in manufactures in the
world? First; and still first in agricul-
ture. Did the policy of our southern
brethren prevail? No. Did the policy of
the republican Jarty prevail? Yes; and
under it we nave reached this stage. The
platform Of the democracy in 1860 said
that protection was unconstitutional In
1892 Mr.. Cleveland was elected upon such
declaration. In 1896 and 1900 the demo-
cratic platforms said the same; and this
year, in their platform just adopted, they
say that protection Is robbery, and I'M
doubtedly that question will be the only
one really in this campaign.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-06
The Reason Of It.

The republican party stands for pro-
lection. Why? Because we believe that
God had so distributed natural riches
upon this continent, and in our bound
aries, that we could by diversifying our
industries, live substantially by exchang-
ing our products amongst each other.
And we had another reason. wider, deep
er and stronger than that. We had a re-
public which the people were, and are
competent to govern themselves. Sow
ereignty rests in them, and any one in