davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-05
Real Issue of the ampaign.

(From the Pueblo (Col) Chieftain)
The prominence given to the tariff in
the Democratic platform and the open
declaration in favor of a tariff for rev
enue only, and against protection, en-
phasizes the Importance of that issue,
and affords ground for the declaration by
prominent public men that this is the
most important issue Of them all.
But the real issue of the campaign is
not any one of these, and the verdict
of the people Will not be given upon
any one Of them. though they may all
be considered. The question to be
judged by the people is that of Repub-
lican performance versus Democratic
promise Republican principle versus
Democratic Inconsistency; Republican
success versus Democratic failure.
Every one knows what the Republl-
cans have done in the administration OF
the government There is no evidence
that the Democrats could do any bet
ter. There is abundant evidence that
they could not do nearly SO we'll.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-05
policy of closed factories and open soup

policy Of closed factories and open soup
houses. Who says change?
From a President who stands upon
| platform of gold to a candidate who
stands upon platform Of silver with
| a hankering after gold. Who says
change?
From President whose principles and
platform pledge him to the up
building of our navy and our mer-
chant marine to a candidate whose party
platform is against both those necessi-
ties. Who says change?
From a President who says what
he means and means what he says, to
all men, and whose party platform
is built on the same lines, to can
didate whose party says one thing
while he says another. Who says
change?
From President, the choice of the
people, who with his party and it's
platform is pledged to trust regula-
ton, to candidate who is trust nom
inee. Who says change?
From a President whose entire of
fetal life has been a. success. and
of a nature to fit him for the high
office he holds, to a candidate of prac-
tically no political training. Who says
change?
From a President who at time of
dire emergency got the people coal
when they wanted coal, to a candidate
who has never been brought face to
face with any such crisis. Who says
change?
From a President who, when the
chance came to get his people the
desire Of their hearts-an Isthmian
canal-seized the golden moment of
opportunity, and got for them the Pan
anna canal, to a candidate whose party
leaders tried to block the way. Who
says change?
From Theodore Roosevelt, tried and
true with a united party behind him,
able to do things, to an untried candi-
date, whose views are one way and his
party another, and whose dsunited party
| would not be able to 40 anything. Who
says change? Il
WALTER J. BALLARD.
Schenectady, July %.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-05
--~tscsssEs sSgszFtsEs -s.ssswrsss~
PARkER'S MISTAKE.
No Democrat Ever Attempted to En-
force Antitrust Laws.

In his speech of acceptance, Judge
Parker says of antitrust legislation:
what is needed is not so much other
and different laws, as officials having
both the disposition and the courage to
enforce existing law
Oh. no. that is not the need, for the
country has an official of that kind in
Theodore Roosevelt. Witness what
that Democratic newspaper, the New
York World, said on this point the day
after the Supreme Court confirmed the
decision in the Northern Securities suit:
1.-The Antitrust law was framed by
a Republican, was passed by Repub-
ican House and a Republican Senate,
was signed by Republican President.
The law remained q dead letter on
the Statute books during the second
term Of Grover Cleveland, a Democratic
President Through those four years of
Democratic administration all appeals
and all efforts Of the World to have the
law enforced we're met with sneers,
jeers and open contempt from a Demo
cratic Attorney General, Richard Olney,
who pretended that the law was I'M
constitutional, and who would do moth
ing toward prosecuting violators of it..
''The first effort to enforce the law
was made by Theodore Roosevelt, a
Republican President. The first Attor-
ney General to vigorously prosecute of
tenders and to test the law was a Re
publican, Attorney General Phf1ander
G. Knox"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-05
WHY2 WHY9 WHY7
Is Parker a Free Trader?- Woulf
Protect the Labor ElementE

Il
Protect the Labor Elements
Why did Judge Parker forget to
a telegram to the st. Louis conve
about the tariff? lie must have h
that the same platform which falk
mention the money question did mol
ia declare that the Democratic part.
Heved protection is the robbery o.
many to enrich the few" Does
Parker believe protection is robbery
he does not, why did he not teles
his views to the st. Louis conveH
If he does believe that protection Is
berv. how can he expect to secure
votes of the great mass OF the woI
men of the United States1 Would D.
Parker, if elected President, veto
trade bill if passed by a Democratic
gress? He sent no telegram about
tariff. and therefore it is a fair II
ence that the platform is entirely
factory to him. He must have KIN
when he sent his gold standard
gram that the same convention had
ready adopted a platform which -eclf
that the Democratic party, including
course Judge Parker himself, faVors
tariff limited to the needs Of the gov
ment, economically administered"
is nothing in the world but free tr.
and no one knows better than Alton
Parker himself that the very men
failed to declare for the gold stand
were unanimous in their declaration
free trade. Why did Judge Parker, IN
speech of acceptance, fail to alude
the labor element at all! jWhy mas
failed to pledge himself to protect t
interests? Why did he not send a
cram to the st. Louis convention ass
inc that the policy of protection to An
;can industries is established quite
irrevocably as the gold standards v
has he not yet pledged himself on
tariff question, as he pledged himself
the financial question? Why was
the protection of the American labor
man against the competition Of the ?
ner labor of Europe worth a telegrs
Is not Judge Alton b. Parker a
trader? Is he not boEad by the platte
of his party in all cases where he
not send kilograms? Does he not bell
that protection is the robbery of
many to enrich the few? Would
not sign any Dill which came to him fl
Congress passed by Democratic votes
the express purpose OF providing ia
for revenue only? Why are Judge +
ker's rich New York friends any m
entitled to kilograms of explanation Il
the poor workingmen of the sweat sh
and the factories? If Judge Parker
lieves in the protection of American
dustries and not in free trade, why
he not said so?
Why?
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-05

Influences back of the Parker can
didacy are 80 intimately associated
with the trusts aud great corporations
that the Democratic party could not
appeal to the masses. The second
objection is that he cannot win. With
such a candidate the battle will begin
with "a foot race and end with a rout."
w. J. Bryan.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-05
THE PROTECTIVE POLICY.
1t Makes Good Times, Good Wages and
Good Citizens.

Good Citizens.
An unanswerable argument in favor
of protection is that it maintains a stand
ard of high wages for American work
men. An American producer cannot
compete with an English producer unless
he can get his labor at the same wages
that are paid in England, or is in some
way protected against low-wage compe-
tition. No true American wants to see
the British standard of wages introduce
ed in this country. The security and
tranquility of the country in time of
peace and its honor and safety in time
of war depend upon the maintenance of
such a standard of wages as will make
the Workingman feel that he has a stake
in the country. When you put hope out
of his heart; when he sees no promise
of improved conditions for his children
when he sees that his wages mean mere
ly daily suStenance, as is the case in
most European countries, he is not apt
to have that interest in his country that
comes from wage scale that enables
him to feel that he has chance to get
on in the world and give his children a
better chance in life than he has had
himself The Republican policy of pro-
lection makes good times, good wages
and good citizens The Democratic
policy of free trade creates the REVERSE
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-05
CLARk'S INNOVATION.
The Honorable Missourian's Throat
Cutting Threat.

Cutting Threat.
The Honorable Champ Clark is al
ready adding to the gayety of nations
by the scintllations of his razor-back
wit. He promises to introduce into the
fall campaign a new species of spec
tacular exercises combining pleasure with
usefulness.
Heretofore the efforts of oratory have
been accompanied by stirring music, en-
livening pictures, and sometimes "a
grand display Of fireworks in the even
ing" such as koko promised Nanki-Poo
should celebrate his youthful hearers
execution.
''You won't see EN- adds Koko, re-
ferring to the fireworks, ''but they'll be
therep'
Some such thought occurs to the in
nocent bystanders in connection with the
Honorable Champs invitation to an au-
ditor who raised the question of the
Honorable Champs truthfulness when
dealing with public affairs in his recent
speech at New Albany, Indiana.
eff you will meet me after my speech
is over" beloved the Honorable Champ,
81 will cut your throat from ear to earl"
or was it, ''I'll cut out your hearth
Some such words of wisdom and earn
est thought fell from the lips of the
champing-or champion, Missourian.
1t is a great idea, this, of setting up
throat-cutting contests after the intoX-
icating speech of the Democratic spell
binder has done it's work upon the hearts.
brains and nerves Of an audience. 1t
offers a new field Of industry, for the
honest toiler whose costume consists of
red shirt, pair of jeans and bowie
knife.
For all the speakers will not be ready,
like the Honorable Champ, to do their
own slashing and cutting, but such ora
tors can be furnished with the neces-
sary functionary, heavily armed and so
be ready to hurl bloodthirsty threats at
whoever among their auditors SO far for
gets himself as to comment unfavorably
upon any of the speakers statements or
opinions. We may expect to see among
Democratic announcements some such
features as this:
RALLY! RALLY! RALLY!
DEMOCRATS OF SHAGBARK!
At g p. m Speech by the Honorable
J. Cricky Mossback!!!
Music by the Shagbark Band!
At 6 p. M razor-cutting contest be-
tween the Honorable j. Cricky Moss
back or bis deputy, and any discomfort
ed member of his audience!
P. S.-Razors ground free on the
premises)
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-05
RALLY! RALLY! RALLY!
DEMOCRATS OF SHAGBARK!

This is, indeed, great country, and
it is inhabited by all kinds of curious
people, of whom the Honorable Champ
Clark, who was chosen as permanent
Chairman of the Democratic Convention
at st. Louis, is only one example.
And this man was chairman of the
Democratic Convention; chairman, also,
of the committee which notified the
Democratic candidate of his election
and may possibly be member Of the
cabinet if Parker shall be elected.
How the tone of a party indicates
itself in spite of itself!
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-05
THE PANAMA Can
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO
1T FOR PROPOSED WATER

It's Declarations Are I1cerrect
Least Two Particulars - Str
Policy Advocated In Platte
Which Buchanan Made His Rs
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-05
Nov. II. 1902

1--WE believe that the trend of the mod
ern spirit is ever stronger toward peace,
not war; toward friendship. not hostil-
ity, as the normal interna tional attitude.
We are glad, indeed, that we are on
good terms with all the other peoples
of mankind, and no effort on our part
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-05

Gen. Mcclellan repudiated the Demo
cratic platform of 1864, just as Judge
Parker has repudiated it in 1904. The
results will be about the same.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-18
Che Bis,uarek Trihnnh
BY N. Il. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon. except Sum-
dav, at Bismarck. North Dakota, Is deliv-
cred by carrier to all parts Of the city at
20 cents per months, or S per year. The
daily sent to any address In the United
States and Canada, postage prepaid, IS per
year; s. for six months; $3.50 for three
months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight RACES,
containing summary of the news If the
week-local and forelgn-particular atten-
zion being paid to state news. Sent to
any address, postage paid, for $10o for
one year: 80 cents for six months; Is cents
for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune Is the oldest
newspaper In the state-established June
II, 1873 1t has a wide circulation and Is
desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the capital Of the state Il
makes feature Of state news, of SEMI
official character, and Is therefore particu-
larly interesting to all who desire to keep
the run of state affairs-politicai. social
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-18
First Publication March q. 1904.
MORTGAGE Sale,

Notice is hereby given that certain mort
gage, execut d by Charles A. johnson, and Jen-
ME johnson, his wife, mortgage to John P.
Hoagland, mortgage, dated the twentieth day
of April, 1903, and filed for record in tho Office
Of the register of deeds In and for the county Of
Burleigh and state of North Dakota on the
twenty. day of July, 1908, and recorded in
book A OF mortgages, on page lS4, will be
fOreclOsed by q sale of the premises in such
mortgage and hereinafter described, at the
front door of the court house in the county Of
Burleigh and state of North Dakota, at the
hour OF two o'clock p. m. on the thirtieth day
OF April, 1901. to satisfy the amount due on such
mortgage on the day Of sale. q
which will be sold to satisfy the same are de-
Lots ton (1Ol and eleven (ll), block four al,
town of Baldwin. Burleigh county. North Dako..
to, according to the recorded plat thereof, on
h!e and Of record In the Office Of the register Of
of deeds in and for the county of BurleiRh and
state OF North Dakota, and Z 5ITTT
Lots one ~ and two e, block one hundred
twenty-four u24) original plat to the city Of
Bismarck, Burleigh county, North Dakota, &C.
cording to the recorded plat thereof on file and
OF record In the office Of the register Of deeds
IN and for Burleigh county, North Dakota. =
There will be due n such MORTGAGE at tho
day OF sale the sum Of $l,2ls.57, exclusive 81
,,i Dated q Bs s North Dakota, this
" JOHN P. HoAaLAND,
A ! urnp1x ~ D. Mortgage,
Attorney for Mortgage, s b s 5. /
Bismarck, n D. r. J.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-18
GREELEY in THE ROCKIES,
The Way He sobered Up q Boisterous
Hotel Crowd.

The Way He sobered Up q Boisterous
Hotel Crowd.
In the memoirs of Henry Villard''
there is chapter in which the au-
thor describes a meeting with Gree
ley in the Rockies. The Tribune
philosopher" having met with an &C.
cident which crippled him for several
weeks, was an unwilling guest at the
Denver House, the only ''hotel' In the
city, rude shack of building, with
canvas partitions, the greater part
given up to the bar and gaming ta-
bles, and therefore not place con-
ducive to the quiet and repose of in
valids. Mr.. Willard noticed change
gradually taking place in the usually
benign features Of the philosopher,
his Christian virtues gradually losing
control over him, until finally one day
he lost his temper completely and
swore at his disturbers 80 violently
that l dared not believe my ears
His wrath, however, did not culmi-
nate until the third night of his tor
lures. About 10 o'clock he got up and
sAA1pSu AASO lAC ,OdAtO AF
thus addressed the astonisbed tipplers:
Friends, l have been In pain and
without sleep for almost week, and
! am well nigh worn out. Now am
4 guest at this hotel, l pay high
price for my board and lodging and
am entitled to rest during. the night
But how can get 1t with all this
noise going on in this place? q .s
Then" adds Mr.. Willard, The nd.
dressed one Of the most pathetic ap-
peals lever heard to those around him
to abandon their vicious ways and be-
come sober and industrious. He spoke
for nearly an hour and was listened
to with rapt interest and the most
perfect respect. He succeeded. too. in
his object. The gambling stopped, and
the bar was closed every night at II
o'clock As long as he remained.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-18
aa5ass:Ss!slIsp

The young and frisky editor of the
New Salem Herald delves into politics
with the assurance of an old stager
at the business. He declares that
White has about as much show for
denomination for governor as Col
Schneider has for railroad commits.
sioner-is sure Sarles will get there
because, as he declares, We seldom
err, and, ''in after years it will be
known as the Sarles common sense
administration" That old timer Com.
missioner Faust, who has done so
much to settle up the county of Nor
ton, comes in for roast and taking it
all in all, the New Salem Herald goes
the Mandan Republican lone better
on lines of reform, as interpreted by
the anti Tuttleites.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-18
WILTON ITEMS.

News: Walter and John Graham
are entertaining their father, Robert
Graham, of Smiths Falls, Ontario, this
week: Mr.. Graham is making tour
Of the middle west, and came up to
Wilton to see how the boys were be-
having themselves in the land of
prairie breezes.
The village council held their regu-
lar monthly meeting Tuesday evening.
Appointments were made as follows:
Street COMMISSIONER, Robert Cotton;
pound master, c. R. Wilcox; members
board of health. DR.. R. c. Thompson,
P. K Eastman and G. R. Wilcox.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-18
ANIMAL STOWAWAYS.
On Ships and I'm Cargoes They Often
Cross the Ocean.

On Ships and I'm CargOes They Often
Cross the Ocean.
New York has for many years re-
the animal world from the holds of the
banana ships. The trade in bananas
Is an enormous one, and many of them
come from sources at no great distance,
whence the fruit can be brought with
out cold storage. The big clusters of
bananas are peculiarly adapted for har.
boring ''stowaways." Among these are
enumerated numbers of small, harm
less snakes, lizards Of various kinds,
occasionally, it Is said, young iguana
and large and particularly venomous
spiders. But real pests which survive
tunately rarely transported accidental
". The one serious instance is the
chigo, or digger" 1t is said to have
been transported from Central America
to the East Indies.
The Colorado beetle has never sue
ceeded in making home in England,
though mosquitoes of a peculiarly fero-
cious though nonmalarial kind are said
to have appeared in English hotels.
Several corn beetles, very destructive
type of insect and among the greatest
enemies of those who would like to
create an ''emergency" store of corn,
have been dumped in England with
foreign grain and have established
themselves.
Bird ''stowaways'' on ships are very
numerous in the narrow parts of the
Mediterranean during the migration.
They also frequently alight on ships
when these are near the coast, being
then very much exhausted and glad to
ind "a rest for the soles of their feet"
Golden crested wrens sometimes de-
scend in a storm on some North sea
smack on migration night and even
alight on steamers by day. It was
confidently stated that golden crested
wren was seen to fly from off the back
Of a short cared owl when the latter
came in from the sea and alighted near
q jetty on the east coast.
The belief that some little birds come
a "stowaways" on the backs of larger
ones was held in reference to the Cana.
da geese by the North American Indi.
ans and by the Turks of Cyprus, who
alleged the SAME Of the crane and
Gtork. That some birds must travel
great distances on ships crossing the
Atlantic seems probable. The Amer
lean bittern and two American cuckoos
have been found in England, the first
rather frequently. 1t is conjectured
that they can only have crossed the
ocean by travelling on the masts and
yards Of ships, probably steamers, as
otherwise they must have died of star
vation.-London Spectator.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-18
No DANGER Now,

Mandan Times: Again are the
hopes of Bismarck dashed to the
ground. Mandan was not flooded nor
was there the least danger. The Bis
marck Tribune heard rumors of a
gorge at Sibley Island and 'ad'opes
for few hours only to be disappoint-
ed. The fact is that with the high dixie
along the Heart river there is Nc more
danger of q food in Mandan than in
Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-18
the former. The line up was

favor of the former. The line up was
as follows:
G. M. A. West End.
Frank Arnold C.. Clinton SWEET
Walter Mclean p. H. Crawford
Ward Preston, LIST b. John Hare
Frank Albertson, I'd b. W.Thistlewaite
John Jyad, 3rd b. Neil McHugh
Walter White, S. S. Manual Brown
Forest Edick, l. f. Ike Anton
Donald Woods, c. f. Frank Kuntz
Ralph Brown, r. f. John Johnson
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-18

North Dakokta fares we'll in the
Indian appropriation bill. The meas
ure passed the senate a few days ago
and has also passed the house. It
carries 100000 for the Indians in
the Turtle Mountains of North d.
kota and 100000 for the Indian school
at Wahpeton, and $4,000 for the In.
dian school at Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-18

The ladies of the Episcopal Guild
will have on sale nice assortment of
white and colored embroidery shirt
waists, etc, percale and bingham
petticoats, fancy and plain aprons and
other fancy articles. We invite your
inspection.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-18

The Dickey County Leader declares
that in view of recent events-refer-
ring specially to the Industrial
school-there is need of state board
passed by the next legislature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-18
TO 6urIeloh County Republicans.

Capt. ". 8. Moorhouse having Ii q
conversation with me said he would
not be q candidate for renomination.
i hereby announce myself as u candi-
date Tor county auditor subject to the
Will Of the Republican county conven-
ton 70 be7 held on May Nth, 1904. 4
/. w. HNALY. E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-18
cANNONBALL NOTES.
(Mandan Pioneer.)

IMduUdU lOH6Gf.I
Mr.. Fl. H. M. Since reports that cat
tie came through on the reservation
with little loss. Mrs. Parkin's cattle
came through in good shape.
On April 25th the Indians get per
capita payment of 50 a head.
It would seem. that some use should
be made of the telegraph line from
Cannonball to Mandan. ,... <
Mr.. Since says that Major Carignan
is managing the agency affairs very
capably, and everything is going
smoothly and without friction. r.