davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-19
Newport News Election.

Newport News. Va, May 1S.-In the
first Democratic primary held under
the new constitution in this city, s. r.
Buxton received the nomination for
Mayor over Mayor Allan A. Moss, by
a majority estimated at $50. The NOM
ination Is equivalent to election.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-19

Columbus. Ca, May 1S.--It was stat
ed tonight that another large cotton
factory would be erected on North
Highlands AT an early date. The par
ticulars cannot be given out as YET.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-19

Any Times the Right Time.
The fine mellow flavor of Cream OF
Kentucky Whiskey radiates the genial
glow of health. Comforts and sootnes.
ASK your dealer. /. TRACER g. Co, Dis
ullerss Office Cincinnati, o.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-19
Cotton Outlook Gloomy.

In a letter to Commissioner r. r.
Poole, of the Alabama Agricultural
Department Commissioner o. B.
Stevens to-day gave a statement as
to crop conditions in Georgia. He said
that there is practically no improve
ment in the cotton crop in this state
Continuing. he says:< Drought con-
tinues in many Sections, and the soil in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
Speech at Pocahontas.
(Special to ,rhe Times-Dlspntch !

Especial to The Times-D lspa tch0
POCAIIONTAS, VA, November S-The
largest political audience OF the season
greeted Attorneys General William A. An
derson att the Opera House here last
night. and the Impression seemed n most
favorable one.
+ The Major had the attention of the au-
dLence for nearly two hours, discussing
the principal issues OF the campaign and
the duty of every patriotic citizen to vote
the Democratic ticket. Ills discussion Of
the tariff question was very plain and
convincing. showing THE Increased cost of
living under the present protective tariff.
He discussed the hard times from 1880 to
1897, showing that they were not due to
a Democratic administrations; that other
nations suffered during the same period
as well as the United States, He de-
cared that tho Republican party had
nothing to do with the present prosperous 9 ,,i
times that they wero not u result OF Re-
publican parties. lie referred to the attl-
tude OF the administration toward the
South, and called attention to the alb
sence of Southern men IN Rooseyelt's
Cabinet. He closed Will, reference to
Joseph c. Wysor, nominee for Congress-
IN this district, and stated that his abllltS
as a debater was n revelation to his con-
stitucnts In the Constitutional Convention
He declared that Wysor would be IN
peer OF any man In Congress, and mat
no one there would wish to enter the Sec
ond time with him In debate. He en-
pressed confidence that IL the full vote Of
tho district Is polled Wysor will be elected
by lifteen hundred majority or more, and
closed with nm eloquent appeal to Demo-
Gratis to come to the polls, and vote. the
Major expressed his pleasure a the pres
ence of many ladies'.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
"THE STRENUOUS LIFE"
The Democratic Candidate Deals
With This Topic at New Haven.

s (By Associated Press.)
NEW HAVEN, CONN, November a.
a large and eager crowd filled the New
Haven station as Judge Parker's train
rolled In There was cheering when the
presidential candidate was recognized
crossing the platform, accompanied by
Judge a. Heaton Robertson, the party
candidate for Governor, The party took
carriages and were driven slowly through
n number OF streets to Music Hall, which
was we'll filled before Mr., Parker ar
rived. The gallery had been reserved for
Yale men, and applause was given by
them rs Mr.. Parker took his seat on the
platform. Judge Parker devoted part OF
his address to the students and then took
I'M rthe strenuous life" He said:
ut has become a fashion during recent
years to exhort our young men to Mead
what has been called the strenuous llfe,'
Not content with our universal activity
In industry, our work In the conquest Of
a continent tho children seems to have
been reached that We had overlooked
something. We have always had an Of.
ficient army of brave soldiers well CONF
manded.5 1T has been so sufficient for
our needs that we have been able to
resist the onslaught Of the saYag toward.
off foreign aggression, and to settle our
own Internal troubles,
must be strenuous not alone mall things
which make for good, for safety and for
permaneneei but We must be strenuous
in adventure, for personal glory. and
even In looking for a fight, It ls. ap,-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
DAVIS AFTER THEM.
Candidate Makes Another Sweep
Through West Virginia.

(By Associated Presa.)
DAVIS, w. VA, Nov. 3.--Henry =.
Davis delivered his thirteenth speech Of
tho day here tonight Mr.. Davis is put
ting the finishing touches on the borough
campaign he has made in his own State
He Will talk all day tomorrow and make
his last speech Saturday night at Bel
lington. #t $5z5
Tonight Mr. Davis declared that one
single trust contributed one million dol
lars to tho Republican campaign funds.
He did not name the trust. Mr.. Davis
spent some time tonight In eulogy Of
Judge Parker. He would make the best
President, he said. since the Civil War
on his own labor record, Mr.. Davis tod o!t
his audience in the mining toVi OF f tAlf
Garden that he had never; discharged a
man because OF his affiiation with q
labor union, and that he had never per-
.mitted the use OF an Injunction IN
labor dispute
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
The World for Markets.
THE ROOT or THE MATTER.
He Cured Himself OF Serious Ston1 ach
t& Trouble, by Getting Down to First

] ~ u IL TX "
A man Of large affairs In one of DIR
prominent Eastern cities BY too close at
tention to business, too little exercise, and
too many club dinners, finally began 10
z pay natures tax, levied In the form OF
chronic stomach trouble; the failure of his
digestion brought z about nervous irrita-
bllity, making 1t impossible to apply him
self to his daily business and finally de-
ranging the kidneys and heart. @ ~
e In his own words, he says:s"I consulted
E one physician after another, and each one
seemed to understand my case; but ali
the same, they each failed to bring about
the return of my former digestion, anne
lite and vigor. For two years I went from
pillar to post. from, one 4sanitarium to
another. i gave up smoking, T quit coffee.
and even renowned my. daily glass or two
Of beer; but withoutany marked improve
ment.
"Frierds had often advised me to try a
well known proprietary medicine. Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets. and | had often Pc
rused the newspaper advertisements OF
the remedy, but never took any stock In
advertised medicines. nor could believe
n ffty-cent patent medicine would touch
my case.
ITO make n long story short, finally
bought a couple Of packages at the near
est drug store and took two or three
tablets after each meal, and occasionally
n tablet between meals. when felt any
feeling OF nausea or discomfort.
~ was surprised at the end OF the first
4 week to note a marked Improvement In
my appetite and general health. and be-
fore the two packages were. gone was
certais that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
was golng3to cure completely and they
did not dlsappoint me. can eat and
sleep and enjoy my coffee and cigar, and
no one would suppose had ever known
the horrors OF dyspepsia,
6"Out ofgfriendly curiosity ! wrote to the
& proprletors of the remedy asking for In
y foramtion as to Whit the tablets con-
taincd, and they replied that the prlnci-
pal$ingredients We're aseptlc pepsin gov
eminent tcsD, malt diastase and other
natural dlgestyes, which dlgcs. food re,
CARELESS Of the condition of tho sonacll, y
The root OF the matter Is this: the di-
gest!ve elements contained in Stunrt's
5 ryspepsia Tablets will digest the food,
give the oyerworked stomach chance 10
recuperate and the nerves and whole sys-
TEN receive the nourishment which can
only come from food, stimulants and
nerve tonics never give real strength;
they give a fictitious strength, Invariably
followed byreaction. Every drop of blood.
every nerve and tissue Is manufactured
sure It's prompt action and complete d.
gestion BY the regular use OF SO good
and wholesome remedy rs stuart's
Dyspepsia lets. you Will have no need
OF nerve tonics and sanltarlums.
Although Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
have been In the market only n few years,
yet probably every druggist In the United
States Canada and Great Britain now
soils them md considers them the most
popular and successful of any pre- puration
for stomach trou ble,,
+ f.t Il T. 4 = &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
WATSON IS BITTER. =
Says Democrats Stole His Plat.
form in Two Campaigns.
III (By Associated Press.)

(l3y ASSOC!dIeu t>TeSS.
f. MACON, GA. Nov 3-Thomas q.
Watson, Populst candidate for President.
spoke here to-day at Central City Park.
The weather was very Indictment, and
the crowd which heard him was not
large, but there was evidently a liberal
sprinking of those Of his own faith
among the audience, which cheered }Yo-
ciferously as the speaker cl!nched q point.
Tho Democratic party stole my plat
form and principles during two cam
pangs," he said, under the Leadership
of tho brilliant Bryan. Now the Bryan
Of to- day has swallowed the Bryan Of
yesterday He has completely reversed
himself, and Is riding In @ special car,
contending for things that he formerly
denounced.
''What would you think Of a Baptist
who would reply, when asked as to
what he believed, I can't tel. you until
after the next association meets? That
is exactly what Parker did IN a political
sense. Who is Parker? We knew OF
Grover Cleveland and Bryan before they
became candidates. but who heard Of
Parker until the Democrats decided to
run him for Prcsident?"
Referring to the accusnt lions that he
was in the ppy OF the Republican party,
Mr.. Watson said:
"Iiow do meet the expenses OF my
GamDalRn.f# l3eCHuSS Gil A1Sii iSlloN0h
10 do 1t, and you all know IT, ] made 1t
in the courthouse. and with my pen, /
have in the warehouse Of Augusta two
hundred and fifty bales OF cotton, with
more to come.
a 1.-THE battle will not end on November
tSth. / shall combine with all those who
are striving, like me. to build up q party
OF Jeffersonan, and not Hamiltonian,
principles. You had Just as well throw
your vote away on mo as on Parker, for
II you cast your vote for him i viii DO
surely thrown away. II the Democrats
had nominated Hearst 1t would have
taken sixty million dollars to defeat him.
instead Of the ten million It will take
TO defeat Parker,
fact that the only education he had was
received as a charity student at Mercer
University. located In this, city AZ the
conclusion Of his address the big body
of Mercer students who We're In attend
ance rallied around him and made the
rafters ring With their college YELL
7.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
ROBERT E. LEE, JR.
Large and Enthusiastic Crowds
Greet Him in the Southwest.

Especial to The Times-Dispa tch.)
JONEsVILLE. VA, Nov. 3:-Colonel
Robert p. Lee, Jr., addressed a large ard
enthusiastic audience yesterday at the
courthouse here 1t being understood
that Colonel Lee was n grandson. Of Gem
Lee, for whom the county was named he
drew a large crowd No speaker has come
to Lee county In the present campaign
thusia snl. He made atsplendid argument
on the political issues. and the people
went away well pleased and much en-
Unused. On Monday he spoke at Ewing.
at Nurseries, where he had a splendid au-
dience, and last night at Midway, where,
he had packed house. Tomorrow he will
speak at Blackwate ter. Colonel Lee Is DO
ing a good work. especiallyf for Mr.. NVysor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04

head Of such department retird from his
work to go ont into the business world
In order TO collect blood money.
I'VE do not need and ought not TO have
a modern inquistor who exploits corpor-
atoms to collect money for corrupting the
franchise Or electing plant legislators or
capturing the electoral vote OF pivotal
States The manufacturers and the work
ing men OF Connecticut want the world
for their markets and that department Of.
the government should be used for their
commercial advantage and that OF their
fellow manufa cturers and operatives
throughout the country A.e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
PARKER AT MERIDEN.
Makes Rear Platform Address
and Stirs Voters to-. High Pitch.

Especial to TIE Times-D spatch.)
MlCFlD5N, CONN. Nov. S.--The only
rear platform address made by Judge
Parker was when his train stopped here
for five minutes on the way to Hartford.
1t was an impronptu address, In which
hc flayed the Republican party because
of the financial aid that party Is alleged
to have received from trusts. He CHARGED
that every monopoly, including ,he
Standard OIL Company, Is doing every
thing in It's power 10 bring about the
election Of the Republican ticket. The
speech created sensation both In the
audience that gathered at he4depot to
greet the candidate and among the r'n -
bcrs Of the Judges party. The mention
OF the Standard Oil Company III tii.s II
nection Is the first denial the Democratic
candidate has made to the charge that
the Standard OF Company Is preparing
to assist financially toward his election.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04

rarentiy, not enough we shall be ac-
tive In every moral and religious move
ment In everything that can promote
education. the training and the discipline
Of our youths-these, apparently, do not
assure real progress. SO we are Invited
to turn aside from these into those lines
Of activity and adventure which smack
of the cr,isades and of the time when
the nloated castle was the only home
In which human beings could be fairly
said to have a right 10 live"
Judge Parker said college students had
always been strenuous but they had not
become swashbucklcrs In school or af-
forwards. Judge Parker concluded with
q few words addressed to first voters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04

the Democrats and Republicans had mass
meetings., and speakers from a dis lance
were at each. AT the Democratic meet
ing Congressman John i. sRixey, Lieuten-
trlct Elector c. C. Carlin, were speakers.
"A fine audience was present and close
attention was paid to the speeches, not.
withstanding efforts oi made on the oueslae
AZ the Republican meeting, which was
only a short distance away, the speakers
were Mr.. E. l.. Howard. Of ,lierndon,
Congress in the Eighth District, who IS
opposing Congressman 'Rixey. Demo cratlc
candidate for reelection. and W. D. King,
meeting much smaller crowd was pres
O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
AT BRIDGEPORT.
Judge Parker Severely Arraigns
the sssStand Pat" Policy. M.

CBy Associa ted Prcss.)
BRIDGEPORT, CONN. November 81
When Judge Parker's special train pulled
into the station here from New York, to-
day the Judge was received with an out
burst of applause by the people, who
.thronged the platform. Judge Parker was
Immediately welcomed In a formal way
by General Henry a. Bishop. candidate
for observation-disclosures on the Demo-
cratic ticket. After luncheon Judge Park
or was driven with General Bishopzto the
Third Regiment nrmory, where he delivered
the capacity of the building. When Judge
Parker entered the audience cheered fer
five minutes. Judge Parker said In part:
PA During the past few years an entirely
new doctrine has been preached. Its logic
Is that whatever else We have done. IN
the world, wha tever human imperfections
may still exist, so far as the levy OF
solutc perfection. The phrase standing
pat used to denote this idea may not
be elegant but 1t Is expected. at the
least, expressed.
Judge Parker gave historical instances
OF standing pat" andblocking the way
OF progress. and said
..The whole Of modern progress has
come largely from the refusal OF the
world to stand pat.
Each successive generation has recog-
nized the virtues and accepted the labors
OF its predecessors, but in doing so none
has even declined or refused to recognize
new demands or to correct old abuses
There is no more reason why we should
resolve not to reverse our national rev-
enue laws than there would have been at
other periods Of history, to stop all pro-
'gress. This is especially true Of abuses
which become rooted In our human life.
II is easy enough for the favorite who
in this case, is the predominant party
with the government, to resist, any sug-
gest!on OF change. But the farmer, the
laborer. the man or woman Of fixed In
come the student struggling for. an edu-
cation the poor girl supporting her
mothers family-thcsc are entitled toain-
auire whether this policy Of using the
law to give favors 10 the few, while the
many arc left to nurse the sense of In
Justice, should become permanently sllNed
merely because power, or corruption, n
short-sighted economic policy has brought
1t 10 US as an heritage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
Not a Free Trader.
(pv Associated Press.)

KEYsER. w. VA, Nov. s.-1n speak &
ine here to-day, Mr. Davis said the trusts
we're all kept up by the tariff Al
though" he said. .'as you know am not
a free trader, think the tariff on spe,:
cial things that foster the trusts should
be reduced. but without fear OF contrad-
lotion, will say that every one OF m
two or three hundred trusts IN TINS cou a,'- !
tr,. are Republicans-the beef trust. the
Standard oil trust, the steel trust---,atlre
an contributing for Republican success
J. Pierpont Morgan. who It was said
some time ago was favorable to Judge
Parker is now giving his money ana
giving is freely and doing everything ne
can for the election OF Roosevelt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
Ancient and Modern ideas OH
'lheoe Interesting
Subjects.
.uP.T0.DATE METHODS
For Purifying and Beautifying
the Skin, Scalp, Hair
and Hands.

Socrates called beauty short.livcd
tyranny, Plato privilege Of nature,
Theocritus, a delightful prejudice,
Thcophrastus silent cheat, Carneades
@ solitary Kingdom, Homer . glorious
gift OF nature, Ovid favor OF tho
gods. Aristotle affirmed that beauty
was better than all the letters Of rec
ommendation In the world, and yet
none OF these distinguished authorities
has left US even q hint Of how beauty
IS TO be pcrpetuated, or the ravages OF
nge and disease deacd Time coon
blends the lily and the rose into the
pallor Of age, disease dots the fair face
with cutaneous designations and
crrnsons the Roman nose with insight.
~ bushes, moth, II not rust, corrupts
the glory OF eyes, teeth, and lips yet
beautiful by defacing the complexion,
and oils the sensitive soul with agony.
Il such be the unhappy condition Of
one afflicted with slight skin blenishes,
what must be the feelings Of those In
whom torturing humors have for
years run riot, covering the skin with
scales and sores and charging the
blood with poisonous elements TO be.
come part OF the system until dcatht
It ls In the treatment of torturing,
disfguring humors and affections OF
the skin. scfip and blood, with loss OF
hair, that the Cuticura remedies have
achieved their greatest success. Orig.
inal III composition, scientifically com.
pounded, absolutely pure, unchange.
able IN any climate, always ready, aud
agreeable to the most delicate and sen.
sitive, they present to young and old
the most successful curatives OF mod
eru times, VI Ss %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
No Spy Is Needed.

q ''In the promotion OF our business In
tercsts VIC need department Of Conf
mcrce and Labor. But we do not want
Department or Commerce and Labor
whose secretary shall go out from 1t every
four years, after he had filled his brain
and his notebooks with the secrets Of
all the great corporations and commits.
sions. which depend upon the government
for business or favors. In order not to
serve the people. but TO raise money or
corrupt them. Nor do our people want
q department. to send Its stat!sticians al
the expense OF the government Into the
service OF great political commission, in
order ito put forth doctored statistics. We.
want Department Of Commerce and La
Dor, which will furnish our merchants.
farmers. manufacturers and workmen with
the fullest and latest informa ton. intelli-
gently and honestly obtained and so fair
s1y prepared that dependence may be placed
upon 1t as a real guide,
The World for Markets.
I'VE want to know what other coun-
tries arc doing in industries, and this
I is all the more important because wo
feel sure that in none Of them has the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
DRILL OF CONFEDERATE
AT SOUTH FLORIDA FAIR.
lBy Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Il TAMPA, GFLAl, November 3.-The} South
Florida Fair and Midwinter Exposition
here November 18th to 26th inclusive. It
will be held here November l4th
to 2sth inclusive. It will include
y carefully gathered display Of Flor
sida,s resources and many special
features will attract visitors. Among
these will be a reunion OF Confederate
veterans, clad in their old uniforms, who
viii drill according to the tactics Of forty
wears ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
EXPECTS WYsOR TO WIN.
Attorney-G General Anderson San
guine After Visit to Ninth.
,cial to The Times-Dlspatch,

Il4T ISpeCItI 10 = lIe Observation-Disclosures "
5LYNCHBURG, VA November 3.--At-
torney- General William \, A. Anderson
stopped here this afternoon en- route from
the Ninth District to Richmond. Major
Anderson spoke In four Of the counties
Of the district; and he is confident that
.Wysor will defeat Colonel Slemp. Major.
Anderson says apathy has almost wholly
disappeared among the Democrats, and
they are now enthusiastic and fully.
aroused. He expects to see a full vote
all over the district.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
Tariff on, Coal.
.lRY- Associated Press.)

& 4 55i (By5 Associate led Press.)
Z WEST VIRG1NIA JUNCT1ON.W w a,
Noy. 3-Mr, Davis made an argument By
said that the tariff on coal had been
higher under Democratic rule than under
Republican since, the beginning Of the
government. Last year. ne continued. !. the
coal. and You had to compete with one
hlSudred million tons OF foreign coal
which was/.tmported into the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
Inspection Is Concluded.

Companies G and II. of the seventieth
Regiment of Virginia Infantry, underwent
tho annual State inspection last night
tor general. serving as INSPECTOR Both
companies made an excellent showing,
but Company g, the Guard of the Com m !:
monwealth, as IT was known under ne
hest equipped and conditioned company in
Richmond. George N. skipwitl COM
m,ands the company, and Is naturally
proud of Its excellent showing.
II sorosis Shoes paid the dealer a large
profit they would he sold in every city
In the country--but the dealer cannot
raise the price and we Will not lower.
the quality.-AdYe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
Opposing Mr. Mr.. Lester :s'''.
(By a ssociated n

3 MACON. GA, Nov. s.-Davld 3. Hig-
DON postmaster2o Of Sta tesboro, Ca, has
q. NJ. Lester, Of the First Congressional
District ~