davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-11
CONGRESSMAN JONES AND l.
sHARPsTEiN SPOKE AT
ARMORY HALL,
Neither Speaker Was Able to Rr;no
Out Any Enthusiasm From
the Audience.

A small audience attended the re-
publican rally at the Armory hall last
night. The meeting was presided over
by Lester s. Wilson, and CONGRESSMAN
Wesley l.. Jones of North Yakima and
John l.. Sharpstein of this city were
the speakers.
Mr. Sharpstein spoke for thirty min
utes. devoting most of his time to urg-
ing his hearers to vote for the county
legislative nominees. He also appeal
ed to the voters to stand by the head
of the state ticket, claiming that a
railroad commission law was only
possible by the election of repub-
lican governor and a republican legis-
lature. While his remarks were very
eloquent. yet his arguments lacked
force to bring out any enthusiasm.
Congressman Jones spoke for nearly
two hours. He discussed the state is
sues at first and then took up national
questions briefly. His principal argu-
ment was in favor of the republican
candidate for governor and he at
tempted to show that the only saliva
ton of the people would be the cleo
ton of Mead as governor. He raised
the old cry that Turner only wanted
to be elected governor with the hope
of hay lpn1Orr9 a
which would send him to the senate.
This Mr.. Jones said would be a great
calamity. Although Mr.. Jones used
every power to awaken little en-
thuSiasm, his audience was cold and
very unreSpOnSiVe.
The Walla Walla band and republi-
can quartet furnished music during
the evening.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-11
FATAL RUNAWAY.
Infant Child of Harry Fritzman Killed
at Boise City.

Word received from Boise city today
says that the baby child OF Harry
F'ritzman WAS killed and his wife badly
Injured in Il runaway accident on Sat
urday. Mrs. FritZman was out driving
with another lady and with the little
baby who is less than two years old
when the horse ran away. They were
all thrown from the buggy the baby
being killed instantly and Mrs. Fritz
man badly injured. Mr.. FritZman is
we'll known in Walla Walla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-11
ATTENDED SYNOD.
Rev. Albert Dale Gantz Returns From
Davenport.

Rev. Albert Dale Gantz and Elder ].
W. Fellbaum of the PRESBYTERIAN
church arrived this morning on the O.
r. & n. train from Wallula. They
have been absent for a week in Daven-
port in attendance on the annual
meeting of the synod of WASHINGTON
and will give an account of the meet
ing at the Thursday evening PRAYER
service in the Brick church, Birch and
First streets.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-11
GOVERNMENT STILL HAS HOPES
COATING RESERVOIR AT
ANOTHER POINT.
r.. Cannot Be Done the Government
VIII Probably Accept Railroad
Proposition.

r II Newell. chief Of the reclama-
.:.. service bureau, said in Washing
... Sunday that the Q. r. & ~ offer
..,A respect to the removal of that
MIS- railroad tracks in the coulee
.. -.. Washtucna branch at govern
r..t Expense, had not yet been re-
...r..8 ra him: We still have hopes. .
a locating our reservoir at another
Mace. md in this way not disturbing
.ba railroad. OF course, the matter of
.,.t viii also be taken into consider
a,iou I estimate that we would find
II necessary to raise nearly Il miles
If t,.. k at the coulee should We de-
eide To- locate our reservoir at this
noj.t This would mean an outlay
ANYWAY from 500. 900 to 100000 gov
a. uy the demands of the O. r.
4 ~
Air. Newell said that the reclama-
ton service expects to spend about
xlwaooo ON the PaIouse project, and
that they had hopes of reclaiming
r,alIg loo,0G0 acres of land with this
SUM-
al find it necessary to accept the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-11
STATE LINE NEWS
Personal Happenings Among the Peo-
pie On the River.

pie On the River.
Mrs Walter HeSSiline started Fri
day for visit in Virginia and she will
also stop over at st. Louis.
Mr. William Haun is on his way to
visit friends and relatives in Tennes-
s-~. He viii stop a short time at St
Louis
Mr. and Mrs. Ross returned from
Sroh.ur Friday evening.
Mr. ana Mrs. Cauvel is visiting at
Spokane.
Very interesting lecture on
lo.a. option was given last Thurs
a.y evening at Ingle Chapel By Doctor
Foster Stone.
Rev. Howard Smith, Oregon's state
sunday school superintendent. preach
II for he people of IngIe chapel both
SuuE morning and evening,
Miss Nice simpson of WalIa Walla
is Speeding week with friends in this
Nnny
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-11
CANDIDATES CARD.

To the voters of Walla Walla coun-
ty, within the precincts of Walla
Walla: Gentlemen-I hereby announce
myself an independent candidate fol
the office OF Justice of the Peace
Your votes are respectfully solicited
WIN. GLASFORD.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-11

A complete feed, containing corn
oats, wheat, sunf1ower and other seeds
charcoal bone, shell, grit and egg tonic
Cheaper tnal- wheat. 25 lbs. Soc. For
DR.. BUFFUM, 800 Newell St.
sale at groceries. Phone Red o52.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-11

Satisfaction -four. better than the
best. Gayle & Campbell.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-11
IS to 100 PER CENT
Of the Chicks saved when fed o
Dr.. Buffum's
PERFECTION CHICK FEED.

FERF 70 TON CHTCN FEED.
A scientific mixture of small grains
and seeds in right proportions, viz:
Corn, Oats, Wheat, Bran, Millet, Char
coal, Bone, Shell, Grit and Seeds and
Roots which prevent bowel trouble leg
weakness, etc, 20 Id. Use
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-11

Last day near. Register now.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-11
EGGS, EGGS,
PERFECTION HEN FEED,

Hens lay them when fed on DR.. Buff
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-29

bar benlot en Memg6e til @els to1t:
bare Mplsbrugsmaifiner.
Sra Sanip: 5tormen bqr orret.
tet flor 6orltprrelie og @fooe pao
&,tie pfp. ober lbele 9en. Sra Solo
BY &oos meloes, at Tiifernes 8lrno,
gor,1 CT g0elogte, rep>1e / Stltnrper
og Gtpffer og foite0e ino poo Stron=
sen. 9ette betp0er ct 1tort Sab fpr
6iifcrne, ioo n1eget mere iom 5il0e=
fijfcriet TIT lto6 for 9gren.
Sra @ibe: 9oelgggelien poo &ibe
0om1firfc inoifrenfer Jig beloigpis
til set ti0ligere omtolte &obbertag;
men 11oar Ser life p6elogoes mere,
og napnlig life &irfens prngtige Or,
gcl, ifpl0es Set Spmrermelter 0o1=
goor0=4eterS, Ser mes ltor &eiolut=
bc0 / ielpe Storm11otten onbrogte ct
~forelpbigt Sag al Sogpop UNDER Set
Irnprrf, bporaf &obberet por BORT
repet, iooleoes at &o1oct bolotes u6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-29
Spillcliocnifaben / Stalicm.

S intet 2on6 / @er6en ipi(les ser
loo meget / 2otterier iom / Stolien,
og &egieringen far poa 6en11e Maa,
Sc %betD0elige Sn6tegter.
Sra 1870 til 1880 ct ser blepen
ipillet for 500 Millioner 6roncs, og
Staten far 11obetolt gin0erne Ali
Milltoner Groncs. Sra 1880 til
80 ipille6es for $40 Milltoner
5rancs, 'bboraf Stoten u6betolte 427
Wil(. Sra 1890 til 1900 uoqior6e
6e relpeftiDe Gunner 6S9 og 374
Millioner 6rancs. S Moret 1901
bar mon paa 6en openninlfe @olbg
ipil(et for IS Millioner, bporof eta,
tens Sr0t9gt far 1t6gjort 26 Mil(io,
11er. Man ier iaale0es, bpilfen 6or>
oel Stotsfasien bar al 6ette Spill.
Set ubel6ige be6 Sogen er imioler.
ti6, at .bbor 8efolfninge1 ct fattiglt,
er Spillet melt inbbringen6e. ct
@ebiS berpao er Hropinien Neapel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-29
Sra set fjerne @eiten.

Ser jeg uo iom en- 800 Mano?"
11obre6 en- pil6t 110ieen0e Spr, i6et
bon ltormeoe ino pao Ne6oftionsfon,
toret.
~Wfin gclL jog far life Sis til at
6elbare Sen slags Spgg," lpare0e
9fe0oftpren / en- mills Some.
~SSeg p1ifer at fao bibe, ON jog
lcr 11O lom cit 696 Meon0!" pe0blcp
oen 9clegcnbe / en- en0nu bpjere So
ne. Oct CT ingen Sp9g!"
~SSeg peo life on1> at ieg er fcr-
pligtet til at belpare 5pgrgsmaal ira
etboert opbioiet Sn0ipi6, iom tilful,
oigpis fommer berin6. &bis De pi[
lige mig &enligten me0 Deres @eipg,
ifol leg ini0lerti0 bore til Sjenelte."
uSel> 9ir, Ceres Bloo meo6eltc,
at jeg bar $685. % 6erfor pnifer jog
at foa bi0e, ON jeg ier IT'S iom CIT
090 Mo16."
uNa1 ioole0es. @porfor iog0e Sc
life Set ltrofs? - 9fej Sc Jet life
ltO iom en- opo Moro."
u9o l9i 9eres @ioo. - @ioroe
Set life 6et?".
~8looet lD11es at bore feilogtig ul1-
oerrettet, bpiS 9e Ct sen Mono, set
5%entpoeoe til; u1en ieg tilloSer iffe>
at nogcn tiger at set hi"
~gel> jog er Sen Mono, Set benty=
oeoe til, ontager jeg. Ser er fun CT
Alfoli STE fer paa Ste0et. Seq CT
Ggnens Sfruf og &e0lel, og mar
jeg blipcr cpirret, fan jeg operbinoe
bele Sc Torene0e 5totcrs @resle e. Sc
bdrer mig?"
~SSeg CT ol6rig blcbct belfplot for
Ggpbc6."
~Seg flin0c tp99e Gem op / cit
Mu11of ,lO. Ser 9e 6er?"
uSeg ct life Blind"
~Spis Sc fife gjpr Sci, 9(rtifc(
lo1ofGr0ig, bi( jeg o11bringe Gem /
9ere5 egclr Sresie og trpffe ct s(f>
trDf al Icres 8lo0 poo 1crcs &o6o=
Der. Ser 3e?"
Ne0oftprcl1 gjor0e ioo.
~Sil Sc gjprc Sen Mrtife( lon0=
iur0ig?"
uSeg pil," ipore0e 9icooftgren,
icet Doll lol1giolnt rejlte Jig ira i'm
Stol> n,eo en- ipplpbet Mepolper / bel1
enc 9oo1ro og eli lang Sagtfuip / Ben
onoel1. So ieg bil gj9re 9(rtifclel1
l%o1ofnrDig. 9c ifol fomme til at le
lb lpm cit 6p0 Mon0 jon1 npjogtig
fem Sef1nn0er. @po0 pnlger Sc -
9lD eller Stool?"
Men Mlfoli STE, ggncns Sfrnf
ug &e0lel, forbleD life lnu1e nof
til at pelge og Mfe66eleli en- ct. enb-
MI life blepet berigtiget. /.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-29
g II I 5 llup. Sen s

6 nlobrp11np. Sen s
Mpri( feire6e @aar0ejer Sans Grnel=
fen Slifsgaar0 og &uitrl1, @o0il &a=
t6ri1e, 0eres @ulobrDl(up / 0ereS
Stem / SfltOltr1p, omgipe11 al @legt
og Genuter. @ltlobrlt0gomme11 CT
fra Sto66um, @ul0bruoen fra
Softer. 2mos beres bpie Mloer
fon Be @an1le, ser CT meget ogtebe
Tolf og 6onifiinoe6e, gln0e Jig peb
go0 Sun0beo.
Or 81 M 5 % I ton6er /
g t e L 3 e t. 6 fter Dpo6 tplfe
@lo0e me0oeler, CT Sfattelefreter
Eeters / 6lensborg, en- Gym al g(og=
tcrmelter Eeters / ct. &onsga6e,
blcpen 110nGpnt til Sr. b. Mirters
Otter p(ger lom fonltitneret 9ln1ts for=
ltnnoer / SfGrbuf. San ti(tru0er
lit Gl1beoe mes Set fprlte. @ibti(
bar ST.. d. @illtcr fl1ngerct.
&irfe1igc &olg. 5 Sal
nos puo Nls ofbol0tes Sp11oog Sen
Is. Morts &olg al fire M%cl1igbeoS=
rcprulcntontcr og en- &irfeul0l tc. Si(
Wcnig5c0srcpru lcntorter pol1tes
@uorneicr11c $. g. Mipl(er / Setter
n1crf og Sprgeu Aiicll cn / Eiterby,
Sncoter Gsbcnl en % Eorcelliit Mo=
Titus Sings. iii &irfcnlblh polgtes
Eo:cel!ilt 6reocrif Nnoerlcu poa
9rr6plm.
- @ongc Splpbrpl=
lup. st sGgtepor / Slcspig fcj=
reOe forlc0cn 0cres Splpbrplll1p.
Mo1 lo0 pc0 8rpll1lpsboroct, OF Sc
il1obuotc @jnlter tog for Jig al Mo0
cg Iriffe, loo Stc>mingcn bar n1l,1,=
ter. Smiolertio op0ogeoc mo,1, So
1uol1 mi>1oe6es 8rpllupsoorct, at
MON bop0c forregnct Jig; ser bar fun
bc11r1l1oet "a e(or, 1i0cn s@gtcl fobs=
ipogtel1 blep %l(rttet. 9cr11c Sp0ogcl=
lie logoe Jig Dog life lnrlig tl1rgt poo
Stl1bcnc. Ger por 10 Set gobe nco
Suger1, at 9ggtcporrct nuj tic N(or u,,=
Oen 8o1g fan 1ploc Splp6rp((11ps=
felt,
9 form lp6. Stprlrlc1 Sen
6. Npril roicoc poa Sfurbnf Ggnen
loo boor0t, at i1ol1 / Mori1,gcr fife
bor fje1Ot Mogc. 1igct peD 8re0c=
oocl1s M1ulOi1g bite Jig life at bore
bpit rof. Oct blep bpgget for CIT
1913 gor li0et % CT ipr pnrigt
l1cget forn1oolstjcl1ligt. @opoe Set
life bnrct, pilbc 6lp0el1 bore blcpc11
mcget burre. Sen far 0pg olirettct
betpOelig Sfo0c> life lou nugget 81
refte 1om inoireftc, nennlig pco til
Gels at p0clGgge Sen ioo megct ON:
ltriOte Sci fra @jemlteo til 8robope:
set. Mnlngget, Ser / i'm Sis blet
ajclunemfprt poo Srobs al op0sejer
11cS &ilic, bltrOe fpr lang Si0 li0cr
bore loo(eSes fulOfgrt, ut ct Iilfplot
loln BET blep ln0gooet. @penl lfo
TIT li0c So6et? lpprgcs Ser. gntrc
prcnprcn cller &pmntnen? - Sc
foor ltoo fen. Gcjcn ct 11cmli(
life ol1toget en0rut> og Set er iii iff'
let at ligc, noor N(ntoge(ie n pil lfe
Solr0et fro Gcjerl CT remlig al &on
Set lfpllet 1l6 pDcr Marfl cnl1erne ii
,begge Si6er, bpilfet CT CIT mcget ltpl
l(be6agelig6e0 for Sc poogjelOeno|
gjere. 0enne Sejiog, ser ollere0e
5-6 Star far lpsieliot Sin6c11e, t1r
Sc blibe en0nlt mere in6biflet, 1oo,
Ser MI fra Sc Sfo6elibtes SIDE rejle:
&rop poo SfoOeserltotl1ing. Del
fan sor pbrigt tilfgjes, at Yropins
lanooGgen al ct ioofalot 9ptotions
forlb far bebilget 5000 Morf ii
MnlGgget.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-29
Dr.. Niles Anti-pain Pills.

st burti9t, iiffert og paalibeli9t Mibbel for ip9 eQer
nerpps @opebpine. Hpgimerter, Wtanepiue, Neural9ia,
Nerppitet, Srritab;lttet, @Spnlpsbeb, @igt, @ciat,:a.
Snbebolber bbcrten Opium eler Morfin og ~efterlaber
ingen femme Gfterpirtninser. IS 9oIis 25c. @aa
Apotbeter eler IenbeS al ST. miles Mseoic
Co.. Gltbart, Snbiana.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-29

sin Mand y Box at Milo Tablets, table han a Lyst for
gjsr ham csdelig syg. Mrs. fownsend's lovprisende
ORD ere kun ct aide Tusi!nde, som dette Kompagni in.
g f. til Porto til The Milo Drug Co., lss MILO MILO Building
forseglet. med fluid Instruction ON hvorledes man he'll
BREEDER DrikkelIsten. bet koster ingenting at prove Diet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-29
D~RUKKRNSKAB HHE5RREP PES

ASkE SENDES FRI.
Enhver Kvinde kan
helbrede Mand, Son el-
Ter Br0der for Drikke-
lysten we'd hemmeligat
give ham ct Middel /
ham Katie, The eller
Fade uden hans Viden-
de-. Midlet er fuldsten-
! digit ~uskadeligt. En-
liver god Og trofast
Kvinde kan bortfjerne
dette frygtelige Onde
Og v~edvarende standse
LISTEN til Dirk, ligesom
Mrs. R L. af
Selma La. I aarevis bad
hun sin 1fand ON at
Suite med at drikke,
men han kunde like
gjere det at egen fri
Willie, og efter at have
lRst ON den mBrkv9r-
dige Kur, bestemte hun
sig til at prove Diet.
Mrs. Townsend siger, at
linden hun havde givet
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-07
Cured After Suffering Ten Years.

B. r. Hare, Supt. Miami Cycle s Mfg
o., Middletown, o., suffered for ten
ears with dyspepsia. eli spent hun
lreds OF dollars for medicine and with
loctors without receiving amy perma-
tent benefit. He says: "one night while
ceiling exceptionally bad was about
thrown down the evening paper when
saw an item in the paper regarding the
merits of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. | con
'luded to try it. and while had no faith
in it, | felt better after the second
dose. After using two bottles l am
stronger and better than l have been in
wears, and recommend Kodol Dyspep-
ia Cure to my friends and acquaintance
differing from stomach trouble" Sold
~ Wells & Haymaker.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-07
sUpERINTENDENTs
If the Motive Power on the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad System Have Been
Re-Arranged.

There has been a Encouragement OF
he territory Of the superintendent of
motive power on the entire Baltimore &
Jhio system, and a new circular, giving
he territory assigned to each man and
he names of the new superintendent
as just been received here. +. I. White
ute future will have charge of the
ntire main line territory, which includes
he old lines of the Baltimore & Ohio
ast of the Ohio river, with the exception
i the Wheeling system and the Pitts
,Tg division. a. Kearney will have
barge of the Pittsburg division and the
hicago grand division, while G. A
ichroll viii look after the Wheeling
rand division, and will have his head
luarters in Wheeling, with General SUI
'erintendent Foley.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-07

Some time ago 1t was gently tipped
off that corporate interests would throw
Roosevelt, if he should be nominated, il
being understood that German was to be
the Democratic nominee in that event
In way that tip is being verified, since
some of the Democratic papers, which
IRE known 10 be under the control of cor
porate interests are advocating the nom
nation of the gentleman from Mary
land, Notwithstanding the fact that il
was his tinkering with the tariff anc
putting into law tine notorious tariff
bill. which was followed by general de
preston throughout the county. The
American people will see to it, though
that Roosevelt, vino represents typica'
Americanism and plain common sense
as much as any man who has ever filled
the presidential chair, is elected by an
overwhelming majority, if nominated
and there seems scarcely the shadow o.
doubt that he will be, His majorit!
hould be the greatest in the history OF
the nation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-07
GOVERN THE cREMAToRY.

The city has gone to much expense 10
provide crematory, and it is in work
ing order. The Fact is that it is rather
busy, but that is because many have
taken it into their own hands to get rid
OF their rubbish, and others ought to
emulate them.
But, however wei the crematory is
doing, the city has yet part to do in
connection therewith. 1t has become a
part of the city government. 1t is un.
der the city's control, or, at least. should
be. but 80 far the manner of running
1T has been haphazard. There is not a
single rule or regulation so far. by which
to govern its operation. Some mention
has been made along this line, but it
must certainly be a subject hard to han
die. since so much time has elapsed since
that mention was made. A
This paper has not only suggested
THAT something OF the sort ought to be
done, but has insisted upon it. 1t sSll
insists that there should be a code gov.
erning its operation. To some extent
at least there should be compulsion in
its use. That was what it was CON
structed for, and that it should DE used
no one questions The idea is to see that
all use it, and to do this there must be
law on the subject.
In time the city itself win likely sup
port n garbage system and be in active
control, hut at this particular time II
may not be deemed eNpedient to follow
that plan. The citizens themselves will
have TO bear the expense until the city
can so adjust itself, its revenues and 9TH
er matters as to relieve the individual.
just at this iuncture 1t is up to the
city council to draft laws on the sub
Jet, and it is to be sincerely hoped that
the matter viii be no longer deferred.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-07
s++.s+s++s4+s+4+4+4.s.s.s4*4.4.
FOR THE SCRAP BOOK

! suppose" said Representative
Hughes, of New Jersey, shat they point
ID out TO me the meanest man in the
United states last time / was over in
Wilkesbare.
HE is a merchant there, and his rep.
itation for stinginess is so universal that
when it was announced he intended t.
10 something handsome for his son on
the boys twelfth birthday a delegation
If men who knew him called around to
see what had happened and ii he had
'eally loosened up.
81 hear you did something fine for
Tour son. said one of the visitors.
"'les. said the stingy man. i treat
4. him pretty we'll
well he said, ] was going to lei
lin have his hair cut as a birthday
reat, but as it turned so cold took a
pail of water and made a slide for him
n the backyard
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-07
HARRISBURG, Nv. VA, JAN. !, l9o4
PLATT DESCRIBES DEMOCRACY.

Senator Tom Platt, at dinner given
un celebration of his marriage, declares
that ''the signs Indicate the return OF
the Democratic party to sane and dan
gerous condition" From his utterances
(which follow and are given here it i,
to be concluded that so far as the sound
ness OF mind is concerned, he is the one
that does not have all his pebbles, if he
really believes the Democratic party is
sound. And so far as its being dangerous
as concerned, there is nothing dangerous
about 1t, unless it should, by some un.
accountable turn, get into power, such
as Senator Platt depicts in the follow.
ing language:
AT the close of that long four years
the Democratic party and the industries
OF the country were equally broken and
exhausted. This ought not to be so cas-
ily forgotten as to render possible its re-
currence. The tariff smashers and the
currency debasers in the Democratic par
ty may be for the moment quiescent.
They may even consent to remain in the
background throughout the approaching
campaign, but their number is nine
tenths of the Democratic party, ana
their self.restraint will last no single
minute longer than until the opportunity
comes TO give effect to their injurious
principles.
''The construction of an isthmian ca.
nal transcends in Importance any other
act or diplomacy to which the govern
ment can commit itself, and the people
will look impatiently, in my opinion, at
any individual or political party that
seeks to embarras this work with par.
tisan outcries. If this session of con.
gress accomplishes nothing else than to
render possible the immediate construc-
tion of the canal across the 1sthmus it
will have done enough to entitle it to a
high place in the list OF the useful and
memorable sessions"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-07
Just One Minute.

One Minute Cough Cure gives relief
in one minute, because it kills the mi
crobe which tickles the mucous mem
brane, causing the cough, and at the
sane time clears the phlegm, draws out
the inflammation and heals and soothes
the affected parts. One Minute Cough
Cure strengthens the lungs, wards off
pneumonia and is a harmless and never
failing cure in all curable cases of
coughs, colds and Group. One Minute
ccngh Cure Is pleasant 10 take. harmless
and good alike for young and old. For
sale by Wells 8 Haymalser.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-07
FAITHFUL WILL TALK.

A call has been isued for great Bry-
anistic gathering January is. 1t IS to be
IN the nature of one-doIlar dinner in
honor of the Democratic lcader-we say
leader for the reason that there has been
no meeting as yet to depose him, and it
is matter of doubt whether he win be
deposed when there is a national meet
ing. The call states that since he has
been so much honored abroad, it is but
right that he should be paid respect at
home. 1t further declares THAT the faith
full are the ones expected to attend. The
"betrayers" of the party. as the call
terms them, are invited to be present.
but they must be meek. They cannot,
according to instructions, take lead or
the iniative in the proceedings. The fe
licitations and deliberations of this $50
cial" may be indexes of what sort Of
harmony is to prevail in the party. The
call indicates there is TO be none, Just
as every one naturally expects. There
are many Democrats who have watched
the Fluctuations that have been going
on in New York among what the cali
terms "bettayers of the party" and the,
have felt keen disappointment in the
exclusiveness of the set. The same feel
ing will doubtless exist. in reference t.
the famous dollar dinner THAT is to be,
and there viii be Just as much revulsion
when it Is over as in the other instances.
The conclusion from it all, and logical it
is, is that the Democratic party does not
know any better now than it has fol
years where it really is.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-07
Small Things.

Wheeling Telegraph: 1t is alleged il
the New York Telegram that Jersey
City man who made teapot about the
sicz of pea, with a capacity of two
drops of water and an alchohol lamp
mall enough TO 60 under the pot, has
been outdone by an Egyptian who, from
ivory, carved an elephant that coult
pass through the eye of cambria nee.
die. There's noth,rg smaller than this
except a politicians conscience.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-07

Turkish baths were a luxury entirely
beyond their limited means.
you you know" she said to him sud
lenly, US he was shaving and she was
lressing her hair, 81 weigh only loo
pounds without any clothes ont"
Where We're you weighedf' he asked.
She was young woman of great pres.
nee of mind.
"oh, at the meat Market" she said.
.irily.-Town Topics.