davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-06
CHEERS FOR PRESIDENT.
National Republican League Con-
uention-2,0 100000 Members.

INDIANAPOLIS. oct B-The biennial convention Of
the National Republican League OF the United
States opened to-day at the German House with
tbirty-hve States and Territories represented by
delegations According TO President J. Hampton
Moore. OF Philadelphia, the league represents TWO
million members. organized into seven thousand
Republican clubs. Governor Durbin welcomed the
delegates.
In his annual address President Moore said, IN
part:
The whole country listened with its ear TO the
ground for the Sage Of Esopus 70 speak. but heard
only the echoes Of Republican achievement. I
were right" Judge Parker said Il was wrong in
our Democrats friends endeAvcr 10 absorb the
well seasoned planks OF an tnvinctble Republican
plstfofm. They would come in under any old UNI
brelia They knew the gold standard was right
They were only Joking on the Panama Canal cues
from protection They always INTENDED to Fsgulats
and tbsv were anxiouS 10 prosecute the postsi
frauds and they know how all these things were
abo9t Roosevelt He Is unsafe Grover cisveIa1d
author of Hard Times for Millions OF Toilers q"
We were less than million AT Chicago two years
SG0 but ~ te W Sb OF a @ ao lIng sns
so steadily uadsr the banner OF Roosevelt and Fair
Of more than one million and half
Secretary Weeks read the following letter from
President Roosevelt. which received with three
cheers and tiger. the delegates standing:
Permit IN thFSgEh {G% to s ext my Nest
tional League. appreciate to the full the work It
Is doing. The Jealous and disinterested aid Of the
men who compose Il means more for the party than
almost any other kind OF support. and l count our
party fortunate in having able TO work for IL
Ia the spirit that your organization has shown
hold that party is worthy OF support because 10
has served the nation with fidelity and efficiency
LONG and especially because it is now thus serving
IL Hoping you VIII have most successful meating.
I am sincerely yours, -
Messages were read from National Chairman
CoFtelyou and Senator Fairbanks
Messages were sent to the families Of Senator
Hoar and Postmaster General Payne, ana resoil-
ton was adopted expressing the convention's scr~
row at the death Of the Postmaster General Ad-
journment was taken a mark OF respect TO his
memory until tomorrow. when officers win be
elected The three candidates for the presidency
are President J. Hampton Moore. OF Philadelphia;
Or. J. B. McFatE4ek, OF Chicago. and Scott Bonhszn
Of Cincinnati
The following message was sent To President
Roosevelt:
The National League OF Republican Clubs in con-
vention assembled extends It's warmest greeting
accepts with gratitude your continued and sincere
interest in the work Of Republican club Organiza-
sweeping Republican victory in November
To Senator Fairbanks this message was sent:
The National Republican League in convention
assembled sends greeting to its friend and can
didate for Vice-President. Charles ". Fairbanks
and declares It's faith IN great Republican victory
In November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-06
WISCONSIN NOW SAFE.
ONE TICKET PROBABLE.
Court's Decision InSuYes States
Tote to Roosevelt.
lrnou TIE TRIBUNE BUREAU

WASHINGTON. oct 5.-"The Supreme Courts
decision WIN simplify the Wisconsin situation
70 = large extent" said Horace A Taylor. As
sis-aat Secretary 81 the Treasury, to-day after
learning that me La Toilette ticket had been
dec.ared regular. There wiz be only two TICK
cts the Republican and Democratic The Re-
publican national ticket viii be elected by a big
majority But before We get through with him
,ge VIII lick La Toilette out Of his boots"
The impression prevails here among those who
are ir close touch with The political situation IN
WISCONSIN that The decision of the Supreme
Court 81 Thar state VIII unquestionably result
IN The withdrawal Of the Stalwart ticket from
-ba eeIs This irsures the electoral vote Of Wis
corsi7 10 Roosevelt and Fairbanks
when he controversy was submitted to the
c,,,~+e for settlement. il was known TO be the
intention OF the Spooner wing Of the party 10
withdraw lis nominees for state Offices from
che ticket in the event Of an adverse opinion
~ his decision was De blcly indorsed by Mr.
,-ool, The Stalwart candidate for Governor, who
announced that if the opinion handed down by
re oourt vas n favor Of La Toilette he would
81 Kermit further use Of his name. There is a
-, possibility. Of course, that some Of the
e-.r--arr nominees may not take this view Of
,ha case and that 2 petition may be circulated
with q view 10 obtaining a sufficient number
~ Signatures TO enable them TO keep the ticket
= the esl6 as an independent one. It is known
that this course VIII not have the approval Of
rbe leaders. and that in any event such move
vnert would be Of little consequence, as II would
have The support Of only the comparatively
small uurber OF those who are irrevoeaoly op-
-,osed 10 The candidacy Of La Toilette
II Is said that the factonal quarrel has never
seriously impaired the prospects Of the national
ticke- There has been no controversy con-
cernin- the intention Of the voters 10 cast their
ballots for Roosevelt and Fairbanks. irrespective
Of the trouble between the La Toilette and the
stalWart wings With two Republican tick
cts in The field, however there would be the IN
evitable -knihng' AT the polls consequent on a
bitter factionaI fight, and the national ticket
would naturally suffer somewhat
Now the situation is cleared, and the one Re
publican ticket headed by the Roosevelt Elec-
TORS viii receive the solid Republican vote
of Wisconsin. Individual voters will. OF course,
register their opinion for or against various
state candidates by tndulging their privilege OF
scratching the ticket but the result is 10 longer
IN doubt Republicans IN Washington now con-
6dentlv assert and Democrats concede that the
electoral vote % Wisconsin Will be given 10 the
Republican national ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-06
NEW CAMPAIGN FAKE.
Tale That Roosevelt Invented Po-
Ice Club to Beat Strikers.
IRON THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.

Washington. Oct. 1.-The Miners Magazine. %
which recently gained notoriety by publishing
The fake" letter alleged 70 have been written
by President Roosevelt 70 President Donnelly Of
the Butchers and Meat Cutters Union, has once
more distinguished itself by the publication OF
highly original tale of the President as an in
ventor
The magazine gravely asserts that when The
odore Roosevelt was Police Commissioner Of
New-York he invented e club designed for the
use Of policemen in subduing recalcitrant strik-
ers- This club, the magazine alleges. was hol-
low and the pressure Of a spring in the handle
released set OF spikes which projected on all
sides and worked havoc with the heads Of the
strikers with which II came n contact
Il is further gravey alleged that Mr.. Roose-
welt applied for patent on MS invention. but
this Indignantly refused by the heroic
Commissioner OF Patents. That the statement
IS TOO absurd % command belief IN any quarter
would seem obvious, but those who cam
paigning II certain Western States declare that
they have actually been called on 10 deny the
truth 81 the report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-06
TO FIGHT Ia TOILETTE.
That Determination Announced bg
Senator's Spooner and Quarles.
4RT rELEGRAPH 10 rHE Tribune. ]


Milwaukee. Oct. 5-As soon as The decision
Of the supreme Court was announced to-day
the spooner Republicans declared that the
night against La Toilette would be kept up until
the Governor was defeated. even if ii took years
The 'Staiwarts.'' or Spooner men. declare that
he supreme Court IN rendering its decision. did
not go into the merits Of the case. and that the
case st-A stands as it was, only thar by the
courts refusal 10 intervene the La Toilette
Secretary Of State can make up the official bal
lot as he desires. The "Stalwarts' say that a
the court die not give opinion on the merits
or the case they can still oppose La Toilette and
he stanch Republicans. This determination to
keep N the night in the State was expressed by
the three most prominent 'StalwarJ" speakers
senator Spooner, at Milwaukee; Senator
Quarles at Racine. and NJ. G. Jeferies a dele
gate tc the national convention at Waukesha.
Each or these speakers voiced the intention Of
the -Statwarts" eventually to eject Governor
La Toilette from the party. All declared him
70 be the cause of the faction fight. With La
toilette defea Ted. they declared, the Republican
party IN the State would once more be united
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-06
DUTIES OF BUSINESS MEN.
Their attitude To5c0rd attaining
Peace Discussed in Boston.

Boston Oct. 5.-"The Duties Of Business Men in
the Cause OF Attaining Universal Peace was the
subject discussed tonight I a public meeting in
fremont Temple. held under the auspices OF the IN
ternatioaaI Peace Congress william H Lincoln.
president % the Boston Chamber Of Commerce pre-
siding. John Lund, formerly president OF The Nor
wegtan Parliament, presented a statement OF the
enormous cost Of wagng war. and urged this fact
as an important md practical argument for peace
Thomas Shape OF Liverpool. pointed 10 the present
distressing condition OF shipping outcome OF
the present war
Edward Atkinson. % this city, held that COM
merce was becoming the paramount power IN the
world, and advocated the adoption by the nations
Of an agreement whereby practically all the waters
Of the world would be regarded as neutral. and
warfare there prohibited A. 3. Farquhar OF
York, Penn. member OF the National Association
OF Manufacturers. the next speaker He said
in part
The present critical time in the history OF the
international peace movement not because OF any
ened, but Of exceptional opportunity awaiting u.
At this moment In the expectation Of new inter
President. We within reach The possibility Of
establishing impartial arbitration, supreme and
nations
The attention Of the whole world IS directed TO
tween two nations, both Of which have given their
adhesion TO the compact a. The Hague. II is clear
the warning Japanese and AIuscoviue should leai
Immediate armistice and ultimate treaty OF
Hague this give the cause Of arbitration a
standing prestige. which many years Of unbroken
10 soive l. fhaf Of feding ana APPLYING the neces
sary pressure. Our aim is to make that pressure az
object
The other speakers were Walter HAZEL Of Lon
don; George Arnhold. of Dresden, and George 2.
Peabody. Of New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-06

uated ex-1Iayor Clark L. Jozsan OF GIovs-sviIA
to Opposs Senator Sps1cer x Warn.c6- EApu 5llcAn
Kingston. N. y. Oct S-Ex-Congrsssrnaa Isaac
n. Cox, % Elisnyills. nominated sor Senate,
BIZ the Democrats of tha XoNVta Dlstrtc1 today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-06
WORKING AT PANAMA.
Colonel Hecker Says Good Progress Is Being
Made.
IRON TIE TRIBUNE BUREAU

IRON TIE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l
Washington. Oct 5.-Colonel Frank J. Hecker. OF
the Panama Canal Commission. had a conference
with President Roosevelt this afternoon relative
affairs connected with the task the Isthmus.
Everything is moving along smoothly said
Colonel Hecker. when left there little while
ago there were about nine hundred men employed
on the sctual work OF excavation besides great
MANI more who were engaged in putting the strip
in sanitary condition, in freeing the country OF
mosquitoes by draining off the stagnant pools and
IN putting living quarters IN habitable shape. One
~ the big Jobs be done is to provide water sup
nI,, for the city Of Panama The supply is be
taken from the headwaters Of the Rio Grande.
,,rnose that as soon wind up some nee
esearv work here IN Washington. the commission
,1 make another trip to the isthmus. In the mean
tine . great deal IS 10 be done here Some add
fo,el LEGISLATION must be decided and put the
statute books OF the strip. and new engineering
%-l- must be projected. The fact that in May only
W nan died from yellow fever In the canal
Hls 1Tetty good Endorsement OF the progress that
he United States has thus Ear made there along
the line OF health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-06
MARTIN SAKE WORKING TO WIN.

Martin SAKE. the Republican nominee for State
Senator IN the XVIII Senate District has opened
ms campaign headquarters al the Republican Club
81 the AFIlth Assembly District, Fiftv-aftb-st-
ana N4ntn-aVe- Mr. SAKE intends 70 conduct an
ActlFe ana aggressive campaign His work is 10 be
done under the direction OF James J McEvillv
who assisted ex-congressman Quigg in his cam
psigus in the old XITth Congress Dlstrict -rba
AkIlth District IS nov represented BY Senator
George ". PtpnEitt. and is normally TarnCcrsri.
y SAKE however. IS the young who as As
sistant Corporation Counsel tu charge ~ -
bureau for the Collection Of Arrears 81 Perso,sI
Taxes produced 10 the city IA two vears sf06 "a
whereas his predecessor under the Van Wyck a.
EalnistTauon IN your years collected only $50 "a
Ar sake IS arous.ng considerable enthilsfs an
AiEolgh the senate district. and Mr. PlunICiff
stll have 70 Worh harder than he ever worked
before 20 secure h.s Own reelection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-06
NOMINATED FOR THE SENATE.

Buffalo. Oct s,-Repuhlican ssaats district con-
ventions were held here to-day at which the fol-
lowing nominations were mads: XLVTIth. Henry
W Hill: xLVIIIth. Louis Fschter; NLI&th.
George A. Davis. Resolutions were adopted IN
SoTsi1s the administrations OF President Roosevelt
and Governor Odell and approving the nomination
OF Frank Wayland Higgins for the GoVernOrship-
Amsterdam. n Y, Oct 6-Ths Democratic Sen
A.. committee for the xSyth District has nnTna-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-06
MAY lNpoRse els CANDIDACY.

The Westchester Democrats are at trying 20
ind candidate FOR District Attorney against the
present incumbent J. Addison Young For two
months they have struggled in vain TO find a man
willing TO make the race Mr.. Young's incumbency
OF the office has been 50 efficient and so clean that
some Democrats are inclined now 70 tndorse his
candidacy or leave him without opponent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-06
NO ASSESSMENTS ON PosTMAsTERs
The President FOrbids Forced Contributions
70 Campaign Funds.

Washington. Oct 5.-Ths attention OF the Prext-
ss,4 has been called % reports OF assessment OF
o-trnastsrs in the IIId Congress DistTtec Of Ten
nessss for Republican campaign expenses. and on
b,s direction Acting Postmaster General Wynne
ba. eali the attention OF thsss postraastsrs the
Civil Service rulings on the subject. and has ad-
v5saa them that they can contribgte not. as
theV see IT. Failure TO contribute will not sntan-
~sr places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-06
NEW pEATHHoUsE PLAN APPROVED.

Albany Oct. 6-The state Prison Commission to-
day approved plans for new building TO be erected
a. st1g Sing for the confinement and execution OF
cov4ar,rad prisoners. In accordance with act
~ me last legislature all prisoners in the State
who receive the death sentence will be executed at
49, .ie-a instead OF at all four State prisons
SaTm eI The new building VIII cost $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-06
asrArlsr~ RgPaEsENrATVE ARRIVES

Among those who arrived last night on TIA Ms
jestc was George Paish. Of the editors OF -Ths
statist" the London financial authority. Mr.. Patsa
comes over here to investigate financial ccuatcsonA
Es was hare II the sane capaciry In 1AA
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-23
WORLDS CRESSET,

Il " i
''E9lfsrcd Dccember NJ
lSO@ ~ Fonics. M o., as SIC
md cldss anHtter, ssnfler 1fct
Of Congress Mdrch 3 1917 /.
REV 4. $ GAansrr. Ed on
SUBSCRIPTION.
PER YEAR ....:.,.. $3.50 cents
six MONTHS rs cents
THREE MONTHS ...... Is cents
Laa1saalS n Aaaas<<.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-23

DTOVV.nJ
PIc;KUPSs
ny MHuDLEsoMg MATTE

Jasper Reaves Of Thayer Kans-
ana Herey Reayes Of Ncodaslla
HANS. have returned homo. We
gladly welcome tAem back.
A crowd Of about thirty was
entertained until a late hour at
Mr.: Reayes Saturday night by
music and Phonagraph amtlse-
ment, all reported 4 pleasant
time:
Earnest Necdham and wife who
spent Sunday with home folks,
was accompanied home Monday
by Mrs. Ina Butch who will visit.
with them this week, ~
Jim Simpson, Mary Depue,
Sherman Coifrnan and Lizzie
simpson attended the Ice Cream
supper at Walnut Grove Tuesday
night.
The cold hand Of Death again
visited earth and took from this
life Of pain and sorrow the infant
child OF hr, and Mrs, Joe Mitch. |
EN-, The spirit which God had |
given 1t returned TO it's heavenly
father sunday morning about s
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-23
EDUCAH'ION.

will try to write on education
agaln. There are lots Of peoplo
without an education. / believe
the time will como when almost
everybody will have an education.
Why not try while we arc little
boys and girls to ret a good educ.
at'on. II we want to get good cd
ucstion why don't We get it hones,
we can 60 10 country schools free.
We ought 10 have "a good educa-
tion.
There are lots Of farmers that
hasn't 60, an education when they
ship anything as cows, horses and
hogs they wouldn't know il any.
body cheated them or not II any
young man wanted to be a presi-
dent and didn't have an education
he couldn't hold an office. There
are lots OF little boys say ! am not
going to school | don't like the
teacher they scold me that is not
the way tc do.
Albert Horton.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-23
Can a child do
any good

One child | believe can, and
viii teach another child. Just
since have been compositor III
the CREssEr OFFICE, have noticed
tins 50 plain | am just y years
old | have been in the CRRssEr
OFFICE for two years--Thsro is
four Of us little girls working in
the OFFICE and ! have noticed
what ever one does we all want to
learn to do And what ever one
OF us has, the others would like TO
have the same--So this teach me
that one child can teach another
child, let it be good or bad So
since | have learned this, am
50 proud that lam ui-der good
teacher, the EDITOR Of the Cars
sEr--For he tries to teach us every
day something good, and oftlmes
when we would like to do some.
thing that we think would not BE
much harm, the Ed. will say,
New little girls vou had better
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-23
GARDNER ITEMS
"BY THE BLUE EyRD BOY"

Hello kind Ed. and c,rres :.
Pndents here | come with a few
ore items for the CREssE1,.
Wheat is looking good in this
rt of Kans. considering 90 much
ln, corn is not looking so we'll
rs and blue grass is fair,
Hello Two girl, wish ] could Of
pa with you all at Miss Ina.s
?. suppose you remember the
na you girls and cue more spent
p Sun. together ha. ha;
n: +: M, and g. and Lee and
ank were in Gardner Sunday
Prning.
Mr.: Tom Hopkins sold ont hisI
r Of Danials Restaurant and
rted to SEQ his little Minnie:
lost all the No. boys went to
nsas City Sun: to sce the Gay,
town.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-23

O'Clock, after the lness Of onlv
one night: The funeral services
occurred al the home Monday
conducted by Rev. II. II. Ander-
son, The remains were laid forest
In the Cartherage grave ward
south of town. It's hard to see
a sweet bud plucked out and talk.
en- from the beauties Of nature
still we mustremember that God
knows best and II we keep his
commandments we will meet on
the other side Of the beautiful ri.
YER where parting viii be no
more The bericved father and
mother havo our sincere sym
pathy:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-23
Flood does much
Damage.

The reports arc given that thou.
lands Of acres Of crops are des, roy
ID in the Irs!ian Territory the
greatest flood ever known---MiIes
II railway washed away--Trains
gere abandoned--The water in
he prairie, ten feet deep The
|ondition at this writing is i'm.
|royed--Gnin Creek aud Coal
reek tributaries Of the South
&nadian river, about ten miles
orth McAlestsr small creeks fer
(ished the water, which did the
Fsat damage in this part.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-23
OHILDREN'S
COLUMN.
Hello Mr.. Editor.

llcllo Mr.. Editor.
And aI Of the letter writer's.
summer has come and ne all should
90 glad Hike 70 live in the country
Where The air is fresh ami cool. We
have good meetings and Sunday achaol
here Ike 10 80 to Sunday School
ana meeting very good. an, glad rha,
we have 20, child rens column in Inc
cRRssEr- We have had some rain,
weather for few days. We'll will
close with best wishes 10 All
Ida Shelley.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-23
0DgnwA Any, a
Mt. Grove Mo.
June 20, 1904.


cam nas again visited us and taken our ndst ~
peoved wie o. Dr itn She departed this life luna ,oot
She kind md afecionas woman and W. ovd ~ &
who knew her She will be greatly missed but va 49, -
our loss Will be heavens gam deceased was a. venrs d
she eaves her husband Daughter an only chill Mr
to mourn her Death she has gone to the unseen world
her reward in Heaven Gone with her Savior tor.
the bereayed say by oonfd,ng in Jesus Won cao ~
where we'll never say Coco. Bye. o'
We have lost our Darling mother
bhe has bid us all adou;
She has gone to live in Heaven
And hor person IL last 10 view.
Oh, that Darling how we loved her
Oh, how hard TO give her up,
But an angel came down fov her
And removed her from our flock
Dearest Mother thou hast left u.s.
And our loss we deeply feel
But us God that has bereH US
Lie can all our heal
fet again we hopo meet thee
When the day Of life ia Aed;
When in heaven with JOY TO greet thee
Who're no Fare woll tear is she'd
Through oil pains times she'd smile
A smile of Heavenly birth;
And when the angels called her hon.,
She smiled Farewell to earth;
Ieavon reaneth now treasure
Earth thelonely oaskat keeps;
And the Snnbeams love to linrcr
Where santed mother sleeps
A precious from us has rome
voco we loved is stilod;
a place is vacant in home
Which IL be filed.
God in bic Wisdom has reoallod
The boon bis love had given
And tho the body slnmbers hero
The soul is safe in Heaven
Farewell Dear Mother Sweet thy rest
Weary with years and worn with paiu;
Farewell, till in harpy ,lace
We shall behold thy face again.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-23
Fowler, Mo-.


Nv Iitc IylIlOL
will take ny
pencil in my hand, and write a
letter for the childrens column.
There vas not many letters for
the children's column last week,
| hope there Will BIZ lots of let
ters this week for ! like to read
the letters that the boys and
girls write, | 80 to S. S. at
JAHt Vile almost every Sunday.
1 like TO go to S. 5.
will tell you about going a
hickorynut hunting One Of my
scbeol mates and went ahiclg-
orynut hunting last fall and
stayed all day. We got about a
half q bushel apiece that day and
had good time. Last fall nv
two brothers and ] got about 4
bushel all together. | hope there
Will be lots OF hickorynuts and
walnuts. SO my school mates and
| can go and have a good time,
There will be lots Of black. ber-
ries and buckle berries this year
and hope all of my play mates
VIII get lots OF berries and have
a good time too, never get tir-
ed of writing letters for the chill.
dren's column. The children's
column is not for only this neigh
oorhood it is for all the children
that will write. How many of the
like toread good stories.
| like to read stories about
Wild adventures. | like his
jory pretty well. will close for
his tino wishing the Correspon-
Tents and Editor good success
md have a good time.
Albert Horton