davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1904-02-27
LIKE "FREE SILVER"

So-called Canadian recip-
rocitv is at the present time a
popular cry as was. "free
silver" in 1892, when the
Republican party adopted a
stradd1e plank and went down
to defeat. In 1896, the Republi-
can party took decided stand
on the money question, in the
face of what seemed to be the
popular opinion, and won a
glorious victory. There is
something catchy" in each of
the propositions, and it is also
true of both of them that. there
are both largely dictated by
private interests. Gree silver"
was we all know agitated first
by the silver statesmen from
silver states. They gained a
considerable foothold in both of
the old parties, and finally so
gained control of the Demo-
cratic party, which before had
been victorious, that that party
has now become simply a col
lection of discordant elements.
"Reciprocity" is likewise be-
ing promoted by selfish inte-
rests in both the Democratic
and Republican parties. The
1nillers, the owners of Canadian
wheat lands, and all others
who are interested in getting
the raw materials of Canada
into this country cheap, are
crying for reciprocity"
Like free silver, it is an issue
on which the people must be
educated. They will learn be-
fore this campaign is over that
protection is system which
has made this country great;
that you cannot break down
one part of that system without
the whole being impaired. Any
Repu blican should know this,
and any Republican who now
commits himself to the "reclp-
rocity" vagaries shows that he
has little understanding of the
system which he has voted to
support all these years. It
looks as if his Republicanisn
had been only skin-deep and
that he was ready to change
his coat, as soon as private in
terests dictated it, even if by
SO doing he injure his own
neighbors.
Morris tribune., 1904-02-27

Bob Dunn can publish in
tterviews in half the papers of
the state declaring that he be-
4ieves inen forcing the state law
against the consolidation of
competing railroads.&c. can
get out on the street corners
and howl it if he wishes to, yet
the people will only ask why
did he make sport of Van SAINT
enforcing the law, and what
stock can now be placed in his
sincerity.
Morris tribune., 1904-02-27
# is now rumQred that NJ.

It is now rumored that NJ. +.
bowling will come out for
Congress this summer, and
take issue with Mr.. Volstead
aon the so-called Canadian re-
4ciprocity. Mr.. Bowling will
I probably get certain amount
of support from those who
have been disappointed in not
receiving appointments at the
hands of Mr.. Volstead, but
when Bowling begins to tell
the farmers of the district that
they should let in Canadian
wheat free in competition with
~ttheir own wheat, he will find
ahe farmers will stand by Vol
stead.
Morris tribune., 1904-02-27

Sentiment in the fifty-seventh
Legislative district seems to
favor the reelection of Ward
Stone of Morris and A. ID. Lar
son of Herman to the house.
Both achieved considerable
notice for new members. Stone
as author of the railroad rate
bill passed by the house over
the head Of the railroad COM
nittee and painlessly killed by
the senate, and Larson as
father of the fred oil can.
Minneapolis Journal.
No district could be better
satisfied with the record of.
Morris tribune., 1904-02-27

fitted for life. They come to
school without any character
training and mothers are sit
ting calmly down, seeing things
not done. You have no right
to quit your home and go out
into society to become intoxica-
ted with an effervescent wo-
manish feeling. The God-giv-
en- power of parents to, train
their boys and girls to be noble
men and women is above every
other object in life"
Morris tribune., 1904-02-27

railroad merging is not an is
sue in this campaign. it's the
hit bird that futters, and one
is led to believe that some of
the hot shot has found lodg-
ment in the anatomy of some
who are decidedly vulnerable.
A record is a bad thing to make
and to deny it is only to make
it worse Albert Lea Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1904-02-27

President Northrop Of the
State University used vigorous
English in a talk to the Wo-
mans Federation a few days
ago. Among other things he
said: Il would wipe out of ex-
istance every club on earth it
necessary to make mothers
faithful to their boys and girls.
Neither church. nor state is do
ing what it ought to for the
young. Children are thrown
into the public schools like
clothes into a laundry to be
Morris tribune., 1904-02-27

The transcontinental railway
| across Siberia, which connects
Moscow with Port Arthur anC
on which all Russian army
supplies will be carried, is 500
miles long, says the New York
World. For hundreds of miles
the railway passes over level
81 @tcso Il deep black soil,
stoneless, and with a surface,
except in summer and autu mn,
of mud or mud and snow. The
flatness of the country en-
couraged rather flimsy meth
DDS of construction, and the
rails are light. The engines
are wood burners and crib
piled with firewood as high as
the snokestack. A recent
traveller, NJ. Shoemaker, des-
cribes even the International
Sleeping Car express as going
at dogs trot" of about ten
miles an hour and making I'M
considerable pauses at the
stations. The 10 days journey
to the Pacific from Russia
shown on the official time tab
les has not been realized in
fact. The bridges which cross
the central Asia waterways are
no flimsy structures, but well
calculated for the heavy traffic
they will have to bear. Over
the broad yellow flood of the
Volga at Samara is a great iron
bridge called the Alexander
with Is spans each Of 25O feet,
nearly a mile long between it's
lbutmentS.
Morris tribune., 1904-02-27
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 1904
Republican National Convention.

Republican NatlOHah SOnVeNlioH'
At Chicago, June Dist, for the purpose OF
nominating candidates for president and
<1ice president.
Minnesota has two delegates for each
a-cou eressiona1 district and two alternates;
also four delegates at large.
Republican State Convention.
At Bijou opera house in Minneapolis,
March 18th. to elect four delegates at large
aud four alternates to the Republican Ma
$-tional Convention.
Republican District Convention.
At Ortonville. March 2Srd, for the pur-
,spose of electing two delegates to the Chi
~acago convention, and two alternates.
Republican County Convention.
At the court house in the City OF MOTIFS
Tuesday, March 18th, ut o'clock, p. M,
~sfor the purpose of e1ecting nine delegates
80 the Republican state convention and
mine delegates to the Republican district
Convention.
Primaries to elect delegates to same
will be held in the usual polling places in
The several precincts on Monday, March
Nth from 7:3O to $3.50 D. The several
precincts are entitled to representation as
9oifowS:-
Morris tribune., 1904-02-27

precede it. The Woodworking
farmers of the Northwest are
not so burdened with financial
afluence that they must needs
invite hostile trade agency
to curtail their receipts. They
have use for every cent that
their skill and labor can extract
from the soil and before we al
low sentimentality to- make us
hyper-charitable let us invoke
reason to make us just. Min
neota Mascot.
Morris tribune., 1904-02-27
Perfect Confidence in ChamberIain's
Cough Remedy.

Cough Remedy,
When there used to be feeling of
uneasiness and worry in the HOUSEHOLD
when child showed symptoms of
Group, there is now perfect confidence.
This is owing 70 the uniform success
of Chamberltin's Cough Remedy in
the treatment of that disease. Mrs
NJ. I. Basford, Of Poolesville, Nd, in
speaking Of her experience in the use
of that remedy Gays: Il have
a world of confidence in Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for / have used
it with perfect success. My child Gar
land is subject to severe attacks of
Group and it always gives him prompt
relief" For sale by j. r. Kruger
Morris tribune., 1904-02-27
There is one miller in Morris

There is one miller in Morris
Or rather a little way out of
Morris who is not so blinded
5by his desire to get cheap Cana
@dian wheat that he has become
AN ardent reciprocity advocate.
He realizes that farming and
mot milling is the principal
Industry in this country, and
whatever Injuries the farmer,
1njures all.
Morris tribune., 1904-02-27

their legislator than is the 9th
with the record of Ward Stone.
AS for DR.. Larson, he was all
right after he quite the Bah
cock gang.
Morris tribune., 1904-02-27
For Sale.

My seven room house on Atlantic
avenue. Two lots, good cellar, good
cistern, city water.
ALFRED NELSON.
Morris tribune., 1904-02-27

sue i'm this campaign. 1t is the
hit bird that hutters, and one
| is led to believe that some of
the hot shot has found lodg-
ment in the anatomy of some
who are decidedly vulnerable.
A record is bad thing to make
and to deny it is only to make
| it worse" Albert Lea Tribune.
THE FARMER AND CANADIAN
RECIPROCITY.
We would advise some of
Jour country contemporaries
who are following the lead of
their city master 9TH daily
press) in knocking Volstead's
reciprocity speech to procure a
copy of it and read it for them
selves and not lick the Spite
of the Twin City political writ
ers quite so faithfully. The
country press represents, or
should represent, the interests
of the farmers-the class that
is the bone and sinew of the
Northwest stand not the rich
mill-owners and other capital
lists in whose interests this re-
ciprocity racket is mainly got
en- up. Reciprocity will benefit
the people of the large cities
along the border and the Cana
dian producer. These are the
| principal benefactors, and their
gain, be it little or great. will
be a disproportionate and prac-
tically uncompensated assess
ment on our farmers on this
side of the line.
The. great dailies are not
championing the cause Of the
farmer. What do they care if
the farmers receive from to 5
cents less per bushe1 for wheat
so long as metropolitan inter
ests can be furthered? In a
commercial age this is natural
and not to be wondered at for.
when the motto of trade is
each one for himself" each:
industry and locality will natur-
ally look out first for it's own
interests. This is is just what
city capitalists are doing they
are trying to feather their own
nests. But at whose expense?
Whom do they propose to pluck.
in order to secure the necessary
feathers? Why the farmers, of
course who else is there to
pluck in the Northwest? And
how is it to be done? Simply
by allowing tn e Canadian
wheat crop to come in here
duty free. "How will that af-
feet us as long as we export
grain" you say. It is an ac-
cepted fact in grain circles,
which needs no further proof
than the citing of the instance1
that John Lind in his recent
reciprocity speech did not at
tempt to refute it, even when
it was called to his attention4
by Representative Davis, that
if Canadian wheat were al.
lowed to cross the line dutylI
free it would lower the local \
wheat market from 4 to 5 cents Fl
Der bushel. That would not
1urt the millers, but, come now,
,onor bright, how would you
ike it, Mr.. Farmer? II
1t behooves the country III
PRESS to come to the defense of II
is best friends, the farmers, III
nd country business men, for !
whether the blow is aimed at .
hem or not, they are the ones r
Who will be struck by this Can f
dian face trade movement. r
10 one will deny. that is no a
ne who regards the truth as i
1orth .adhering to, that the t,
producer will secure h
enefits under a reciprocity q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-29
TheMi|Ier &P PeCk Go
Special Prices for Wednesday
 Night and Thursday.

At 39c, Ladies' White Lawn Waists, value soc. At s1.s9, Ladies' Brilliantine Skirts in blue and black, value $2.75. At 89c, Matinee Wash Suits, value $1.25. At 25c, Ladies Wash Petticoats, value 39c. At 7alc, Fast Black Percaline, value At -25c, Good Quality Taffeta Silk, val ue 39c. At 3a4c, Printed Lawns and Challies, from 5c. At 9Mc, Leno Striped White Lawns ahd Organdies, from 121ac. At 7%c. 4O-inch White India Linon, from 10c. At 15c o-4 Unbleached sheeting, from 1Sc At 25c, colored Dress Linens, were 39c. At 4ec, 72-inch Cream Table Damask, from 69c. At 59c, Mems Negfgee Shirts, great values, 1-3 less. than regular prices, white and colored, all sizes. At 15c, manufacturer surplus stock of Ladies' Ribbed Vests and Pants, were 25c. At Ire, Lord & Taylor's Sample Hose, value 25c At 25c, Lord & Taylor's Sample Ho- siery, value soc. At 49c, Marguerite Corset Covers, trimmed with Val lace and inser- tion, value 69c. At 69c, Ladies Long Skirts, lace trimmed, value S1.OO. At 19c, Ladies' Summer Corsets, value 29c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-29

An anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated for the late James German at o'clock tomorrow morn ing at the Imnaculate Conception church.
 Christian Endeavorers from the Bap- tist, Methodist and Congregational churches enjoyed trolley ride last night to Waterville and Naugatuck. They had three special cars.
 Frederick w. Flagg, Middletown, celebrated the anniversary of his 50 years membership of the Free Mason lodge by attending the thirty-fourth annual reunion of the Connecticut Masonic Veteran association held i'll Waterbury Thursday. When the re- quest was made for all those present who had been member of the order for 50 years or more to rise there were but three who stood. The others were the Rev A. N. Lewis of Mont pelier, Vt, and William M. Fowler of Berlin.-Ansonia Sentinel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-29
EVENTS
Entertainments, Fairs. SOciabIeS of local Interest
|


 June 30.--Shirt waist dance by the pupils of Miss Reeds academy at K. of c. hall.
 July 1-Promenade given by the French institute at their rooms, 108 Bank street.
 July 2-Carnival. Picnic and Ath- ietic sports by Go B. First Regt. HI bernian Rifles at the Driving park.
 July fExcursion by the Brooklyn Athletic Club to Savin Rock and the White City
 July 4Second grand carnival and picnic given by South End s. c. and Waterbury Driving association at Driving park; horse racing and athletic sports.
 July 2s, 2e, 90 Midsummer bazaar for the benefit of St John of the Cross mission at town hall, Middlebury.
 August 15-Fest1val by Vittorio Em- manuele IT Society at Driving park.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-29
The Summer Months

are here and the very individuals who complained vigorously about the cold weather when it was down to zero last winter are now out with their hammers hollering, it's too hot Well, dts hard matter to please some peo- pie. Then again you'll hear others say Waterbury is no place to live in when summer arrives We are sorry for their trouble. Think of it, we have q splendid recreation spot, the green with quite few seats on It, also a beautiful band stand thereon (f0r what, we know not); We have Hamilton Park with band concerts oc- casionally, and Forest Park in full bloom; we've got Boulder Grove tower ing high above the great Naugatuck river, and in addition to all the above we've got the trolley cars running through Baldwin street The latter line, we understand, runs its cars so fast that if they run over you they hardly touch you. therefore the people in that section are safe from accident. But Waterbury has more yet; she has a Tea Store that can and will sell you better quality Tea. Coffee Or Butter for the price you pay tElan you can get anywhere in the country; if you doubt, try us once This week every boy who buys a pound of our warrant cd good Butter will receive a well made Summer Gap FREE. We have mems size, too, so don't forget us this week.
 PheIan's T Store.
 
 42 Hast Main St TeIephcr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-29
MORIARTY, UNDERTAKER.

Night calls answered at office door, 135 Broadway (ring beID, or call at District Telegraph office. Moriarty, the undertaken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-29
IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR WAL
 ERBURY FAMILIES.

Tn looking over the record we find that in 1903 Waterbury families re- ceived the large amount of $245,0O0 in life insurance, besides all money re ceived from fralternal societies. This makes the undertaking cash business and the people should receive the ben eft. After careful consideration we have decided to allow 15 per cent on all bills after this date and we know of no better way to help the people than saving them money in time of trouble
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-29
The 4th of July

is the day we all celebrate. It IS the day when all true Americans will wend their way homeward to feast and celebrate with the loved ones whom they have not seen for months, aye, perhaps years, and no dinner IS complete on that day without llttle stimulants to celebrate the occasion. It's unnecessarily for me to go into de tails regarding the qualities of my goods, especially with those who nave tried them before, and those that nave not trust will favor me with a small order, thereby convincing themselves that we not only carry the best stocK' but, also sell our goods lower than any house Gin our line) insthe state.
 As on previous occasions, we will have a special sale on all our goods, commencing Monday, June 27, 19O4, and continuing to July 4, inclusive, at prices unheard of in the annals or the wine and spirit trade. Look at our windows, prices marked in plain figures, then step in and see what we have inside I also wish to state while in New York last week attend ed an auction sale on Claret Wine held by the government for duty on sSeA e. This Claret was imported to sell for ten dollars per case. purchased 100 dozen and will sell 1t at $500 per dog en or soc per bottle.
 JOHN J, STEPHAN
 Warehouse, 223 South Main st.
 Phone, 249-3.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-16
Here's Presidential Money.

The Review is authorized tc state that it has a wager of $500 that Roose- welt will be the nominee of the Re publican National Convention, and $500 or any part of that amount, that if nominated and not incapacitated or dead, that he will be elected, the lat ter bet at the offer of s1O0 to s75. Any person desiring to cover these offers can obtain the same by applying at the office of the Review editorial rooms
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-16
Important Mineral Discoveries.

It is reported that some very i'm portant mineral discoveries have re- Nogales, although every effort has been made to keep the matter a SC cret. Both molybdenite and wolfram ite in high grade are in the discover ies. Should this fact be established another big Bnnzana is in store for Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-16
Foster Is Better.

John W. Foster, the ex-ranger lieu tenant, nd now Deputy United States Marshal, and located at Phoenix, is reported as being much better, after his operation for appendicitis. The doctors have removed the stitches from the wound, and he will soon be all right again, and able to resume his duties Dr. Baum of this city per formed the operation, assisted by Dr Craig at Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-16
i.s ss | < | | ] { s | . :

F. NJ Walker, the piano tuner and repairer, is in town with an appren- tice. First-class tuning and repair ing at Eastern prices. MT Walker spent twelve years in the Emerson Piano Factory in Boston, Mass, and has had over fourteen years experf ence at load work on pianos in the West. All work guaranteed Leave orders at this office. 1-15-1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-16
Store Addition Progressing.

Workmen are now busily engaged in knocking good sized holes in the walls of the present store and old ware house of the Copper Queen. prepara- tory to putting in the large steel beams which have lain for so long in front of the Copper Queen Store wait ing for their places
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-16
Copper Queen Arrivals:


 J. A. Holden, Douglas; E. M. FL liott, Denver; V. A. Brooks, Pitts burg, Pa; Manuel Brooks, V. Ander- son, Los Angeles; F. W. Simpson and wife, Douglas; J. W. Hardie, Arivipi; Harry Wood, Antelope; Wm. Hogarth, Fl Paso; c. N. Wright, J. Daly, J. Bryan, Douglas; Dr. H. A. Schell and wife, Tucson; M. E. Conboy, T. H. Sutton, Los Angeles; Frank Whitta- ker, San Francisco; w. R. Thurston, Chicago; Burt Jacobs, agent Minis ter's Son." A. J. Doran, Prescott, A. T.; Vim. nogarth, Fl Paso; Chas. A. Fox, H. M. Hunter, Fl Paso; D. S. Constantine, St. Paul; P. M. Giddy, Oklahoma; c. W. Kennedy, J. c. Co rum, New York; c. W. Wright, Alba. ny; s. .. Candler, Los Angeles.
 (Continued on Page Eight)
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-16
The Blake Case.

Before His Honor Judge Mcdonald, yesterday afternoon, the two women charged with maintaining dance hall, contrary to the statutes of the Territory, Assistant District Attorney Sutter, after hearing tie evidence for the prose cution, made motion to dis miss the complaint, admitting the ev- idence was not sufficient to sustain the complaint. The Judge. there fore, in accordance with the motion of the district attorney, dismissed the defendants.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-16
Depot Building.

Preparations are going forward fine ly in the preparation of the location for the new depot in Bisbee. When the same $ completed, the jostling of passengers by trucks and trunks will cease.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-16
The BoW!ers.

c. N Wright, J. Daily and J. Bryan, three of the members of the Douglas bowling team, after taking the scalp Of the Bisbee team, thought they could afford to register and put up at the Copper Queen Hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-16
Prescott to Cochise.

In a good, hard-fsted signature ap' pears the well known name of A. J. Doran on the records of the c. Q. Ho- tel. Mir. Doran is the president of the Arizona Worlds Fair Commission, and is here gathering exhibits for the St Louis exhibition.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-16

Died Thursday.
 Died in Bisbee. Arizona, January IA, 1904, at the residence of J. J. Gallagher, Thomas F. Murphy, aged 60 years The deceased was broth er-in-law of J. J. Gallagher and came here some three months ago. The funeral will take place from the Cath olic church today at o'clock p. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-16
Report Not In.

The committee having in charge the benefit for the veteran Aug. Joerss, had up to a late hour last night not been able to collect in all the tickets and money out in the hands of per sons, consequently the amount deriv- ed for the beneficiary is as yet un- known. About the only expense the committee had to meet was the half price of the Opera House, the other half, amounting to s15, having been donated by Manahan and Cook. the Hssees of the theater.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-16
To Settle Trusteeship.

B. J. O'Reilly, who served as trus- tee of the estate of Walter Doredor, who died in the insane asylum at Phoenix, goes to Tombstone today to settle up the affairs as trustee of the estate
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-16
Gone to the Chiricahuas.

c. NJ Henkel, the jeweler, and chief of the fire department of Bisbee, has gone to ;he Chiricahuas to spend the next three days there looking over his mining properties in that district
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-16
All the Way From oklahoma.

P. Nj Giddy left the Territory in the East to come to the Territory in the West, and after registering at the c. o. and looking around little is copFinced that there is something doing in Arizona as well as Oklahoma
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-16
Mining Man Here.

R. V. Daniels, the secretary of the Arizona Mining Company, was in Bis bee yesterday, and reports his prop erty in the best possible condition, and the outlook growing better all the time.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-16
Another Cold Visitor.

Denver is not the hottest place in the country at this date of the year at least so thinks E. M. Elliott, from that city, while running around Bisbee with no overcoat on in the middle of January.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-16
Orunks md Disorder,ies

Justice Mcdonald had three Mexi- cans before him, two charged with be ing D. 6 D. They were fined nine days or nine dollars. Neither having money, they went to the care of Com missioner Krigbaum. The other was fined ten days and went the same route
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-16
Registered at Adams.

Judge J. M. O'Connell, the well known attorney of Bisbee, is register ed al the Adams Hotel in Phoenix. He is in attendance at the session of the Supreme Court
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-16
Gone 10 Colorado.

Mrs Frank Walsh and two broth CTS left yesterday morning for their home in Colorado. in response to a telegram from there announcing the serious Illness of a sister there, and who is not expected to live.