davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1904-11-03

In some of these raw products In
crcsses We see the valnc of the PRO
tec,ive tariff arains, foreign goods made
of the same classes OF raw products. Raw
silk for example. tbirtyfold ipcrease In
n single renerntion- Hence our silk fac.
tories Then 6be,. nearly screafold
increase: india rubber. q sisfold increase.
In money values the main comparisons
are.
Cañon City record., 1904-11-03
BOOMERANG FIGURES.
DANGEROUS MATERIAL IN THE
HANDS OF THE DEMOCRATS
cs5perisons sho~isc How that F.rty
1aereassd Governmens Expsnditsrss
Moro than 81 Per Cent 4. Tvslvs-
Year Period.

The Democratic campaign writer's and
speakers are making use of highly dan
gerous material when they use figures TO
show the large increase in government
expenditures under Republican admins
tadon- Alton B. Parker said to the
Democratic editors at Rosetnount:
During Mr.. cieyeiand-s first term the av-
efage annual expenditure was about S269.-
o00.O00- For the last three years 1t has
been about s519.OooOoa The governmental
expenditure last year mounted up to $sS2,-
0oO.oO0. which Is not equaled by any year
since the civil war. with the exception Of
the year OF the Spanish war
Why did Mr.. Parker use the figures
merely of Cleveland's first term? why
did be not make use of the figures for
President CIeveland's second term? Had
these entered into the comparison Il
would have been shown that expenditures
gained with the same proportional rapid
ity in Democratic times as in RepubIi-
can tmes-and in some directions, ike
interest on the public debt, they gained
more. The Democratic party. to use .
legal term. is ''estopped" from criticism
of Republican increase in expenditures
when the figures comparing Democratic
expenditures, twelve years apart, Ihow
that the Democrats. just ike the Repub-
hcans, were forced to follow the rapid
growth of the country with increased ex-
penditures for the government
The total expenditures of President
Cleveland's last fiscal year. 1897, wers
SS65. IA. 159 as against S242. ass. .139 for
those Of his first year as President, 1885
"a gain of over 81 per cent in the
twelve-year period.
The total expenditures for the four
years of Cleveland's FIRST administration.
1886 to 1880, were $1.O5206o,8 ,894. The
total expenditures during CleveianTs
second administration, 1888 to 1887. were
S1.441,674. 1874.
Comparing the first year of Caeveland's
first term with the last year Of his sec-
ond term. the following were the expeadi-
lures:
Cañon City record., 1904-11-03
The aafest aetln

The strip Of land which lies between
the Rocky mountains and the Pacific
ocean has practically already gone Re
publican. II nlay b. said frankiy OF our
friends, the enemy that they need not
waste time or money On che Pacific coast.
Al ths trads aaa eonnsrcs If the
Cañon City record., 1904-11-03
I.ters.s .. the Public Debt

3ntefODf On tne E90ttC OeDG
Al regards interest on the public debt.
the figures Of the Harrison administra-
zion that intervened between tha I've
est The interest paymepts for the rear
1892, the last year Of Republican rule.
We're S2S-S1S,116. as against $51.5Sa 146
for the first fiscal year OF Clevelands
first administration. Then. during Cleve-
lands second administration the public
debt was increased S260. 900. 600. and ths
interest payments, which in 1892 sznount-
ed to $23,31S, 116, in 1897 amounted to
S7.191,110 But in 1904 the interest
on the public debt was only $24.646.490.
this reduction having been due chiefly -
the economy rendered possible through
the financial act of March, 1900. which
nearly every Democrat in Congress voted
against
The most important increase in expend-
itures under Republican rule has been for
the navy-and this policy of upbuiiding
the navy was a pet policy of the late w.
c. Whitney. President Cieveland's Seers-
tary of the Navy, whom Democrats otteA
term the father of the modern American
navy. During the Cleveland years. ex-
penditnrcs for the navy increased S19..
ooo.0o0. and the Navy Department ex-
penditures fur 1904. compared with thoee
for 1897. Cleveland's last year. show
an increase OF S,SS.oco0o0, the bulk of
which increase is for construction OF new
ships
In consideration OF the fact that the
United STATS has increased nearly 50
per cent. in population and more than
100 per cent. in wealth since Grover
Cleveland was first inaucu- ted. the in
creased expenditures of government
would naturally seem 10 be ea.irely JUS
tiled.
st least in fairness, be Willing IN criti-
else the increase in Democratic years just
as much as the increase in Republican
years.
Cañon City record., 1904-11-03

DR.. 7. J. Mccoy. one OF the nsost
prominent Democrats In warrick county,
Indiana. has created a sensation at Boon-
willie by rcnouncinx Democracy aud cotn-
Ing Qua strongly for Roosevelt aud Fair
eanka
Cañon City record., 1904-11-03

Only twice In forty years have the
American people placed the Democratic
party IN power, aud In both OF thoss In
rtancss lta victory fell like blight upon
the country. Why repeat The expert
usntf
Cañon City record., 1904-11-03

Bry~n, In li'seninR Parker to Mo~ss,
who wAs slow Of speech, rapp~d the
cal authority says Aosss never sntersd
The Prentssd LaAA
Cañon City record., 1904-11-03
Mi. q creinr l.i.are.

When mosuiAg dewns. thc next day after,
Thea Parker will with chilly shiver
Dive where he win not bear our laugh
ter--
Hen take his swim In cM Salt River,
Cañon City record., 1904-11-03

"Froa time to ttwe ttartnl seh ed uiss
s.use undoubtedly he rearreugsd and
reeajssted TO meet the shiftinx needs
otths coastrys bat shia can with 90 fesy
b done outy by those vi ho ere cous 70 it-
ted to the cause Of the prosectiv. aye
taa.ss-Rooseseits hitter OF .oc~p,auce.
Cañon City record., 1904-11-03
rhe Pr..iden, Meuid DO.

Here is an incident that illustrates
Que trait of the Presidents character-a
trait that tends to make him popular.
While James Jeffrey Roche was having
chat with President Roosevelt in the
White House last week the telephone
bell was ringing somewhat persistently.
eays the Boston Herald There being no
atten,iant at hand the President excused
himself and went to answer the repeated
call. This is the conversation that took
place on the line according TO the testi-
mony Of the distinguished gentleman at
the Presidents end OF il:
"well, what IL .ty''
Hello. Is Archie ttsarcy'
"No. he's not"
who's this I'm talking to,"
'rhc President"
well. you'll do. Tell Archie to come
over and play hall"
And the President proceeded to exc
cute the order. as directed.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-19
Local News
Much warmer this afternoon.

Much warmer this afternoon.
wanted-0fise girl. Gates Trans
fer ekice. Is ct
A. ]. Smith, of Friendly, was II
the city today.
Hoxse and lot for sale. Iraxirs
G r. LswsAer. 2I7f
George P. Fetty, Of Adonis, Wa:
In the city today On business.
For rent-Four room house. In
quire Stewart Sisters. Is ct
J. Robinsos, of Wileyville, was q
business caller In the city today.
w. B. Norris, of Next, was a
business caller In the city today.
II. G. Williamson of Everett, was
a business caller In the city to-day
| Bernard Huffman, of Matamoras
was a business visitor here to-day
sS,Mrs. J J. Collins, of Cleveland
Ohio, Is a guest of the Hotel Wells.
Levi Tucker, of New Martins
Vile, was a business caller In the
city today.
Stewart Sisters, Easter opening
March 24th and 18TH. 3I2 North
Wells street. 31e1w
E. E. Stewart, of New Martins
Vile, was an afternoon business
caller In the city
Charles Wendelken and family
went to st. Marys this afternoon to
spend Sunday with relatives.
Messrs. L. Asher, J. H. Pride
and J. W. Graham, OF Plttsburg
were registered today at the Hotel
Mercer.
Mrs. George McCaulley, OF the
South Side, went to Moundsville
this morning where she will visi,
friends for few days.
Mrs. F. L. Carroll and son Mas
/ ter Arthur, of the South Side, went
to Parkersburg this afternoon
where they will visit the parents Of
Mr.. Carroll for few days.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-19
Mrs. Claude Robinsos and little

Mrs. Claude Robinsoa and little
daughter Miss Nellie of Cumber-
land, Nd arrived In the city last
evening and will visit the formers
mother, Mrs. Anna Slenaker Of
Wells and FIX sbeth street, for g
few days.
| ]. G. Arthur arrived In the city
yesterday afternoon frem Steuben
! Vile, Ohio, and left this morning
for the county seat to leok after
some business matters. He will re-
tara to the Ohio city the first of
the week
River accidents have been csmiug
fast a d fxrious of late, buH vita
them all few lives have been lost.
Eight tow boat men lost their lives
this winter, bat not life has been
lest or liMb injured ON a packet
daring the whole season.
George D. Morrison, superin.
tendeEt of the Mutual OH company
has leased the Russell property on
East street and will move his fam
lily to the same about the FIRST OF
April. At present Mr.. Morrison
| Is resldeat of Pittsburg.
The City counsil of Parkersburg,
revoked P. J. Randolphs license to
sell whiskey for the reason he had
been convicted of selling whiskey
on Sunday. This sort of action
will have healthy effect In stop
ping this kind of Illegal business.
The old fashioned weather proph
cts say that the weather of the 3
months Of spring are accurately
forecast by the first three days OF
March. II this be true then spring
of this year will give us little of
all kinds, and most of 1t of the dis.
agreeable sort.
The showers of April, the flowers
OF May and the roses of June will
all come In due time. Let US be
patient. The months of shudder-
Ing and of shivering all the time
nor can the fears of a food come
upon US In the good old summer
time. So let us bide our days and
wait.
Eggs are to a certain extent 10
the luxury class IS far as the S s.
tersville market Is concerned, but
there Is a decided reduction In
price compared with the quotations
of few weeks ago, and the man
who disposes of two for breakfast
does not feel as though he was com
hitting some crime. In the eastern
part of the State the hers are evil
IDENTIFY more industrious than here
In Tyler county. the quotations In
the former being IS and 1s cents
per dozen, as against rs and Fl
cents here.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-19

Diplomats get more profit by listen
Ing than by talking even when they
talk well-Hanetaux
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-19
Sne Paid FJr Virtue.

"My dear" said lady to friend
who was complaining of a servant
you can't expect all the virtues toy
s12."
But 1 pay $15," was the practical
response.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-19

MIo A Ih
Ht he h H pc
~ "
~ nG Ad y
~ ~ hh h g
" n
de
hsRr@rC p Piles Vertigo Epilepsy BM
Mn
ant
ay yh dh
ahn pyn ~ ~
The new enterprise., 1904-12-22
SCARCITY OF w4ALgBoNE.
The Dearth May cause higher Prices Fot
al substit,iteS. A

The Dearth May cause Higher Prices Fo.
Al substitutes. A
, A rasier startliag paragraph ap-
peared IN. a Eondofi evening 1ournal
recently. which, after conveying the
information that a.small shipment Of
whalebone had changed hands at a
fabulous figure, volunteered the state
ment that there were only -four tons of
that precious commodity left on The
earth.
The solution is simple, and by no
means so fearful as It sounds 1t is n
fact that the available supply is in
iinlteslmnl, chiefly BY reason of the
fact that The DAVIS straits, where the
whales consregateg have been Ice
packed, and catches have. therefore,
been few and car between, Dundee,
at which town TIC raw bone is mar
keted, has been unable, on that ac'
count to procure its supplies, and The
two and one-haf tons which recently
changed hands at $4,000 per ton may
be taken to indicate the market price
will go stll higher,
There is, probably, a good deal more
than -four tons in America, the greater
portion Of which, however is consumed
az nome. There still remains small
0antity in Dundee. The trade, 1t
should be said, is in Europe Exclusively
insflle hands of tworor three houses,
one or the other Of which viii purchase
the supplies.
No further whalehone can be OK
pected for many months, and IL will be
November before the raw material can
be worked up There are, however,
still plenty of whales in the sea, which
may be relied upon to rise to the har'
poons with their accustomed alacrity,
The dearth OF the real article will I'M.
douhtelly encourage the use Of sub
stitutes. oIr account Of the high price
which bIeaehefs have tospay, and the
consequent increase in retail values.
The trade accepts the situation philo-
sophically. Substitutes are used freely
in some directions. For some articles,
however, the real thing is always en-
ployed. noticeably in the case of the
"swagger' military canes,
The new enterprise., 1904-12-22


Probably the largest moose even
Killed was shot in Alaska last sum.
mer by Lord Alphinstone and party
in the Kenai Peninsula. The moose
weighed 1876 pounds and measured
seven and one.half feet TO the Top Of
his shoulders. The skull and horns
weighed seysnty five pounds, but the
ispreAf ~ the. apteIs Is not Snowil.
deaaitey. Tha next largest moose
on the coast is one in the Parliament
Building, at Victoria, g. c., which
measures seven feet three inches in
height. The party are wen satisfied
with their hunt, and brought out quite
a number of trophies, which they prize
very highly. The English party was
beaten Ftql seldovIa by lBaron Paul
Neidick, who paid the agent Of the
steamer Nome City $500 to be land
ed at Seldovla, where he oopld secure
tie lserSioes o. John Gilpatiick ahead
Of the English parry. He won the race
to the north, but the Alphinstone pare
ty got the game.-Iield and Stream.
The new enterprise., 1904-12-22

Do you know there is such a thing as
newspaper fever" and that it just
worms and burns its way into Il fell
lows system, and remains there as
long as life lasts? II is a fact. Men
who work around newspaper offices
know it TO be true. They know it IS
true not only to the men who work in
the business, but many ttheps who
never happen TO get into the business
.at7 7NgR There n % Ola legend to the
,sffect thu u q maIH once takes the
sflsskslpti IslSer water Be wiz Keep
coming back to the same old river, no
matter where ha goes, 1t is the same
way in the newspaper business. Taste
1t once and you have got 1t in your sys.
tenn for good. = New Orleans Times
Democrat;
The new enterprise., 1904-12-22

Y ffa.NVlsen Trains W0uid Not stop.
: ME. De Mare suggests a system OF
operating railroads, particularly suit
able for those using electric power,
which will avoid the loss Of time to
stoppages to let off and take on pas
sengers. The train, which may be
drawn by any power, has attached
to the rear end a car equipped with
.mptprsseuabling it to attain a speed
S6lliewhat above that Of the train. Be-
fore abploa ching a station, the pas
sengers and baggage intended for that
point are transferred TO the rear car.
The latter is then detached from the
train and brought to stop at the
station, the train proceeding at full
speed Passengers who wish to take
the train to other points are placed
;op. car similar 70, that detached from
tlie9 train This stands on side
track, and on the approach of the
train gets under way, As soon as
the train has passed the station, the
car proceeds out upon the track at
full speed, catches the train and is
coupled to it, transfers its passen-
gers to the traiE, and receives those
for tbe next stop, when the process
is repcated,-Electro,
The new enterprise., 1904-12-22

like, nolling up his hend ae ne met
his feHoWmen. If lie had d thought
that Tom Dqtcy might fall back, he
wus :. saken. The hand OF God had
been in that work, and one OF Gods
own chosen angcls-a true and loving
wife-was n helper and sustalner.-
Waverley Magazine.
The new enterprise., 1904-12-22
~. ~ IN. ..e w y. y. ..l N. / .l.l. lll..l

Ellfl llt uNbhN We ~ ENts
1t was revelation to the man, The
tavern keepers BRIEF speech, meant
no. for his ears, had come upon his
senses us fell the voice Of the -,lsen
One upon Saul Of Tarsus
Wen see' lie replied, setting his
foot firmly upon the ground, and then
he wended his way homeward.
% Qp rs ,fQlloRips sp0lpil,ssA sAia't
Ellen, have you any coffee in the
houseY -.
"Yes, Tom" She did rot tell him that
her Sister had glvepAt to hcr ShgNss
glad TO hedr him ask Cor coffee i&tehG'
M the olG3pld cider. =. a., =
vi wish you world make me a Cup
strong and good"
There was really music in Toms
voice and the wife set about the work
with n strange futter at her heart.
Tom drank two cups Of the strong,
fra gralt cpffee, andsthen went outA-
went out with arasonte step. and
walked straight "a the great manpfscl
tory. where BE- found NJ. Scott inathe
Office.
t'"Afr. Scott want TO lchynmy trade
over again"
s%4EG+ +T6m-what dotyou meAne"a
Il mean that it's Tom Darcy, come
back to the old place, asking forgive.
ness for the past, and hoping to do
better in the future
Tom" cried the manufacturer
startingm forward and gpaspmg his
hapd,." ATE you in earnest is a realy
Tie Old 1lomY E
It's what left Of AiIn, slr and weNn
have him whole and strong very soon
if you'll only set, irm Ht worn" =,
Work? Aye, fom, ajlG bless you,
too! There's an engine TO be set up
and tested to-day. Come with me-"
Tom's hands were weak and I'M.
steady, but his brain was clear, and
under his skillful supervision the en-.
glne was set up and tested; but it was
not perfect. There were mistakes
which he bad to correct, and it was,
|. late ip ipeeyenihg gheR The Yorlt.was
'VuiPis'e.
az" 10 II now loil asNeu MI
ecot', , as nc came ih'o lne teSting
Iouse, ~ nonoat ana iOoi'u 'i'e "OrA'nen ready
~ .e,,.,.n e.p,'' " - -.
'9He un iish,, sir' ,iou may give
out "1,., "|'i'n' ,I' "i'Houl ieur' =.
,.,al,. uou ~, p.eST "a, ou' '"u'' lou uon :
hIoW now Jhe sWeSt muse ile o.
49, 49, soancsr ' NJ te'i you tagse' your'
p'uTc ,S,, esoin
you oner , IL LUG TO me 'heh Wlll take IT,
pr "a bcnrt r 5S os sOp gU,nge EenS Tat n"ttGr,
after Tom had rona sba h, ! fornd :
go motto IN t,'o coTao % an,, Sho ,o,nu ,.,,an, "
thot bo had Lore t. Gov bor Sha na5
.hoon ON, and ,,brch+ .ao 80,
a,,a 49, ond h as ,,,v 'i
M ~ slS',T oIl ~. 3nScr 80
woh+ hod hoar nN, aa,a, 49, U,,' Us = 10y "
heforn hora rar P,,a, nU .ha 1n,'' ,a,ot5 ,ln
Urht Of other days With nroror. ,e'9O( and
neno en, oh Oho Orn[t a u+Ss, W'n pruSSr ana
waited Inf fho en-, von+ @ r o,,u .oD'r n',1 "mo W.
Tom came. Eight o,clocis-and md al, AZ
slttsn,;t, o.ffSr Sr 7,?.. 49,. ~ - 20
rIar,, =, M va @ =. sg,.a w
40 orar Gov hYN hona ds ,p'. =. ,,. - re
with ,ho o,d e,,.I,,,o rnor, ~ Ia. "" % "n,
t,o odor oF oii ', ,,no, hJ. na,.a,,t. , ",' 1-'N
Wv "r VHor " o. om upo I,' ,.s n,9 E"l nSnrs o
err, p' > w "''''"7' -'N''S'
.I I,5,,. ,. . 49,. A. -
,uno u,u" a,' "'''" 'o' ou' 'He "orA
"u%s a1s.,,,' w. r., w.. s.-...-r-.,
| 4, 'S'f' AO"'' 0V'sen " eno o''i
'Dop; -. r.Ny.p .-,..
! . ~ es' hpu, al to'neSe ING ,old pace,
I ap9FTL,H' 7 lsAS I So. '7''
The new enterprise., 1904-12-22
~ II 81
The Making Of a Soul
BY Felix Adler

ooron,,n saving man soul I should like 10
Lg<sl<9S that come INTO inc Wou WIN Hl
M lke outin KIND OF Shauo" "h''
EVH-NH W cane a soul ....
y 10 him soul-to convert into suostanuaip aaI
u which is a sladowy outline II other words tne am Oh
RNCaE5$S individual pcrsonahy 10 acquire
selfhOod
he intellectually ana morally ana '
business mechanic of ID inc s'
distinctive sehood Ihat rs e
Ind OF ly Of labor chntha the glory ana osP
AZ opr labor of our daily task IS o a soul
morally because that TO Whc we
enabling master some one e
knowledge get something gain footing rea
sailor his ship the factory hao rs wen -
yo pest and statesman find in The things % GO
every dy e chance to with reality ara 10 leu
tie 0 reality them 49,. H..
To get something what happiness na M
stability gives man. not to be borrower h " s "
secondhand but 10 EEL that somewhere are masters
this If we look upon it rightly 40
one can deal with torouhn without soehow qeaIhs
with them in unique look upon the world from
things different nc
real he develop His sehOod will become different IRON
of other engaged ON similar tasks
thing but true tnat aoWh UeIo
the counting house there in Nassau street and @
in the einr place Your daily task is the qn
on which beat your selfhood
calculate their proh'-
and losses they have gained mental cau
them have forced them TO nut foI
deprecated ana
them do the with regard chac
They profits losses be stated in terms OF MIND
andc character,
not physician renders the house the architect
architect becomes himself while he is building IT. inc
Great Question mind soul is he building up in hmse
Mtany hbor-Vcatm by the New York Journal en
OrraDler
The new enterprise., 1904-12-22

membrance Of you will always be re-
lieved by that tinge Of warmth and
brightness"
And Peter Tindar went home and
medItated. Somehow be did not feel
The new enterprise., 1904-12-22

RY Beatriee EairiaX

7r1TELY speaking every ideal man. Fortunately for her
UA | she seldom marries him. 90, Ill -. 49,, H., 49,.
re- Her ideal is an impossible person. with noble brow and piercing
os commanding features knows how many other soul
% inspiring attributes. -, ,. roo,. rr, ,,.to, =,
She does not talk her ideal but Keeps him buried in
@NI uic u'p'"' VI the
she meets 70 ne % Mr. Right and she forgets
The new enterprise., 1904-12-22


T=TT. Iymen Just that they they
A-n-E that
folly prevent spnse
from being her tombstone
Strangely enough the this enigma
that these maids
they pnuhons
flannel pecoats and knitting ascatols for church azaar China
weeks maiden high degree had
tothed by death just before the wedding wheep feeling
could never be anoers desiring the dgnes
she soennS and with
There in nutshell the
who marres Just be married Let her dead thing
thing Nor Is the idea startling Many
discovers ater she married that she has wed whisky
man and would be glad enough a
There are men so full Of cont and vanity lust as
have espod gas bag in the first men sng
and so hard TO get money out Of that they might
be - ~
The woman whose husband sits like image all evening
m paper gued Defore his would find
nus cru might De substituted for
without his wife finding out while there absorbed
ledger. - 80 9 'A" " NU'
me oef hahd the advantages Of being
E , obvious 1t would have
ps lt"ouu never complain of the
@ mere would always be the danger that
wife is bound anyway N7S "ts Ae@' "''' r
word IL the vase idea can be nonp,orzo, . IN, 80
m we ana none Of the penalties matimony and n * herebs
@ ny e os dalon Of the happy cxpedent
M ne missing man takes the wedding eak York 1ssaIeu World
The new enterprise., 1904-12-22

had she al is ON! W
r yS admired any other type that represented by MI Right
And now girls this same ME- lghu i ~ .n T., % I p r
% % mans henr handsome plain will add one atom TO your married
happiness. .,r ,,s,,or1 vros n vorv oloto
old woman saS NY "u'N1 W." '' p"
bur he wasag and kind proNder -. T., A., ,,. 81.
whole does no Oh
who wei anu io
family to be husband and fnther'
in ms manner 'o"Fu o'u PeOe
children and animals pretty make good husband,
yS ewes open manly and gentle al the same u
Who not ashamed that he does not like cocktails the man no
worlds work When you meet suh a
ronrf fortunate he his love- good man can
pay greater than by asking her to snare S lo
The new enterprise., 1904-12-22
Marrying G Thing
By Dorothy Dix,
The Most Famous Wom an Humorist ia the World

uuH-u drawbacks advancement is
the horror she has Of being old maid Disguise
go will, bluff about being bachelor the
a achkey may, feeling there a reiec-
w. her atractyene husband
sands annually offer themselves sacrifices
Iymen, prove they marry Il they
.IE-l Everybody will admit that husband
happen
great problems is to