davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-04
HARD TIMES GONE BY.
1t Is Well For WorLingmen to Re-
member the Cleveland Days.


Speaking Of hard times, we have only
to go back to the Cleveland admins
tration. The tariff smashing bill knock
ed business sliyward. Mills closed.
Only portion Of the people found
employment. Prices went down. OF
course they did, for who was there to
purchase? Does not every one remem-
Der the free soup houses for the starv-
ing multitudes who could not get en-
ploymentI
What was the use of the butcher
shop advertising meats at reduced
price when the laborer without work
did not have the price? 1t was tan
talizing for him to he told that he
could purchase n loaf of bread for a
cent or two less than in good times. for
in good times he would have had >
cents in his pocket to pay for loaf,
but now if the bread were selling for a
penny lie could not procure it.
That is what the workingmen must
understand. If they are all at work
at fair wage they have the price of
bread and meat in their pockets, and
if the price Is higher than in trouble
some times they should remember that
it is the farmer who is prospecting with
them, and the farm ana the mill are
necessary to each other if there is
to be general prosperity. - Lawrence
(Mass.) American.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-04
Hungry For Office.

The Democratic leaders have 10 is
sues, therefore they propose to make
this a campaign of personal abuse
against President Roosevelt They
practically admit that the Republican
policy is all right. Parker made that
pretty clear in his speech of accept
ance. The only mistake the people
make, according to the Democratic Of
fee seekers, is that the offices are CIV
hard times for Democratic politicians.
They really have to work for their liv-
ing; hence the virulence of the attack
upon the president.-Jersey City Jour
nal.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-04
WITH FRANCE.
United States Soon to Negotiate an
Arbitrat+ea Treaty.

Washington, Nov. France and
fhe United States expect to begin the
negotiation of an arbitration treaty
at Washington soon after the presi-
dental election. The treaty will be
known as the Hay-Jusserand arbitra-
ton treaty and according to the pres
ent program will follow closely the
lines of the British-French arbitration
treaty.
Some time ago the French govern
ment, through its ambassador at
Washington, informed Secretary Hay
that France was ready and willing to
conclude such a convention whenever
Il was the pleasure Of the United
States. In view of the fact that the
elections were coming on, the Wash
ington government expressed its
thanks for this renewed evidence Of
friendship on the part Of the French
republic and intimated a desire to
open negotiations this winter.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-04
THE REAL PURPOSE.
HOSTILITY TO PROTECTION THE AT
TITUDE OF DEMOCRACY.
This Is Enthusiastically Indicated In
the Party's Platform - Judge Par
Reassurc.

Ihhs h thmisthkaDiy inulchteu IN
the Party's Platform Judge Par
ker's Remarks on Revision Fail to
Reassurc.
No one can read Judge Parker's re-
marks concerning the tariff without
reaching the conclusion that he be-
lieves 1t necessary to attempt to reas-
sure the public mind as to the proba-
BILE consequences of revision made
by the Democrats. AS he put the mat
ter, the Democracy stands for Il ''rea-
sonable reduction" of tariff duties, and
he was careful to state that this reduc-
ton should take effect after "a reason
able period" during which the indus
tries Of the country might have an OPP
pOrtunity to make preparation for the
changes. Furthermore, he declared
that the Democratic party could not
hope to secure control of the senate,
and therefore any tariff reduction that
could be made would be only such as
the senate would consent to.
Obviously this was intended to be
remember that it Is to the party plat
form rather than to the candidates
remarks they must go to discover the
real attitude of tire Democracy toward
the protective tariff. And in that plat
form there is 10 declaration for "rea-
sonable reduction of duties" There
were in the platform prepared by the
rlan FN,fff 1,rts,
qualifying phrases and a promise to
bear In mind existing business condi-
tons, but they were stricken out by
the full committee, and the plank that
was finally adopted by the convention
declared the protective tariff to be an
instrument through which the masses
of the people were robbed for the en-
richment OF the few.
This statement is among those which
Judge Parker characterized as "ad-
mirable," and IL expresses the real pur-
pose of the Democracy concerning the
tariff There is nothing reasonable"
in those purposes. The Democracy is
now, as it always has been, bitterly
hostile to the protective system and
intends to destroy it whenever the OPP
portunity to 90 so is afforded. Its
present demand for revision is not sin
cere. What is intended is destruction.
1t would be as foolish to believe the
Democrats will be reasonable in re-
vising the tariff duties as to think that
Bryan would accept the gold standard
as "irrevocably established
AT bottom the Democracy is the par
ty of free trade, and had it the pow
er it would put the Golden idea into
practice in this country, even in the
face of the utter failure of that sys-
TEN i'm Great Britain. Perhaps Judge
Parker does not believe in free trade,
but his party certainly docs, and We're
he elected he would be powcrleSs to
restrain it from working its will in
destroying the protective tariff. There
fore there is very little likelihood that
the voters will be deceived by his mod
crate prOnouncemcnt into supporting
the candidates of Il party bent upon
the ruin of a system that has made
this country the most prosperous on
the globe.-PrOvidence News.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-04
Arrived In Nick Of Time.

Tucson. Ariz., Nov. IA masked
man entered a saloon here and having
l'ned eight players. hands UP against
the wall was relieving them Of their
money when Policeman Wheeler en-
tered AMI exchanged shots with him
The bandit fell wounded. and as he
lay on the floor shot himself in the
head. He was eYgpNwered and taken
TO a hospital. His condition, is seri
Gus. An accomplice stationed outside
the saloon fired one shot at the officer,
but missed. He escaped.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-04
Sheehan Remains.

Dave Hills declaration that he will
accept no office in the event of Demo
cratic success was undoubtedly calcu-
lated to relieve Judge Parker Of a
tremendous handicap, as the sage of
Wolfert's Roost was generally be-
lieved to be slated for secretary of
state. However, Hills remuneration of
his political ambition does not dispose
of Sheehan, who is not only closer to
the Esopus mystery than HILL but who
would be an even greater misfit in the
cabinet.-Lowell (Nass.) Mail.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-04
EXPERIENCED ENGINEERS
Are Much Needed In the Navy, Says
Rear Admiral Rae.

rear RoTMrdl Rae.
Washington, Nov. Rear Admiral
Charles w. Rae eagineerin-chief of
the navy and chick of the bureau of
steam engineering, IN his annual re-
port just made psbllc at the navy de-
partment, says that the present en-
cheering condition in the navy is a
cause Of grave anxiety to all con-
versant with the subject"
After calling attention to the prime
necessity of an efficient engineering
personnel in time of battle and to the
fact that a man cannot become an ef-
ficient engineer without proper
training and experience which Is not
TO be obtained in few months study.
Admiral Rae says the problem con-
fronting the department is:
How are we to obtain properly
trained engineers when the present
supply of officers 30 trained is ex-
hausted'" He presents statistics
showing the scarcity of engineer Off
GERS in the navy today and urges
special legislation with a view to in
creasing the number of naval officers
available for engineering duties.
Changes in the titles Of warrant ma
chinists and a readjustment Of the
ratings Of the engineer force is recon-
mended.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-04
MOST VITAL ISSUE.
The Attempt of Democracy to XIII
Protective Tariffs.

The Democratic party in national
convention at st. Louis declared pro-
lection to be robbery. The leading
Parker organs are avowed enemies OF
the protective tariff, says the Troy
Times. The foremost Democratic ora
tors, such as Bourke Cochran, are
svowed free traders.
The most important economic issue
now before the American people Is the
question of the tariff, as 1t is the most
vital issue in other countries of the
globe On this question the Democrat
ic party and its leaders have been con-
sistently opposed to the protective
tariff. Everybody remembers Grover
Sleveland's free trade message. The
Democratic party has placed itself on
record again and again as opposing
tariff whose intent is the protection Of
the wage Garner. And now with blind
boldness the Democrats at ST. Louis
reiterate their parrot cry that protec-
ton Is robbery.
The American workingman, compar-
ing his wages and standard of living
with those or the cheap labor of for
eign countries, is not willing to plunge
the knife into his own breast by aid
Ing any party that intends to break
down the tariff barrier which so equal
ICES conditions as to give to the work
ingman of this country the wages
which he Is receiving.
The voter will be asked to decide be-
tween Theodore Roosevelt and the pro-
tectlve tariff platform, Oh which he
stands, and the Democratic party,
which denounces protection as robbery.
There can be no doubt Of the result
when men of common sense are asked
to vote to reduce their wages and to
forego the standard of comfortable liv-
ing, which has made the American
workingmans lot envied the world
over
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-04
GENERAL MARKETS.
tuesday, Nov. I.

DETROIT.-Wheat: No. 1 white,
s1.1s; No. red, $1.19; December,
s1.171a; May, SLY. Corn-No. 8
mixed, 5Sc; No. 8 yellow, 6Okc. Oats
NO. 3, 33Ac. Rye-No. 2, SEC.
Beans-Nov., s1.60; Feb, sligo. Clover
Spot, $735; March, $745.
CHICAGO-Wheat: Dec, $1.10$s;
May, $1.10K. Corn-Dec., 4S5sc; May,
45Ac oats--Des., 2S1ac; May. 30%c.
Porls-Jan., s12 20; May, $12.42. Lard
Jan, $7.02; May, $7.15. Ribs-Jan.,
s6.42; May, S6.57. Flax-Oct., $1.07;
Dec, $110. Timothy-Oct., $3.50. Clo-
ver-Oct.. $12.
Live Stock Markets.
DETROIT-Cattle: Good to choice
butcher steers, $3.50@41O; light to
good butcher steers and heifers, 50 "a
@3.25; mixed butcher fat cows, $3.50
@35O; good shipper bulls, $303.50;
common feeders, S2@3. Veal calves,
$4.5065.50 Mich COWS and spring
ers, S25050 each Best lambs, $50
SIS: fair to good butcher sheep, s2.75
@3.50; culls and common, $1.5002.50.
Hogs-Light to good butchers, $50
$40; pigs, $4.7O@475; light Workers.,
s4S0@5; rougAs, sS.5O@4.25.
CHICAGo.-Cattle: Good to prime
steers, $5SO@s.se; poor to medium,
sS.75@560; cows. sL500450; heifers,
$205; bulls, s2@4.50; calves, s6@7.
Hogs-Mixed sod butchers, $4,000
$50; light, s4sc@5o5. Sheep, steady;
lambs, strong; good to choice wethers,
t425@450; fair TO choice mixed, $3.50
ga: native lambs, $4.25@6.
EAST BUFFALO. = Cattle: Dull.
Calves, steady; tops. s7.75@s; fair to
good, 1907. Hogs, steady; pigs, $500
as; Workers, $5.2I @5.35; mediums.
$5.30@5.45; heavy, t5.40@5.50. Best
lambs. $5.7O@5.S0; culls, common, 81
as; best sheep. sac t25; culls, bucks.
sos; wethers, Sa25045o.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-04
Kruoer's Remains Taken Up.

The Hague, Nov 1.-The remains of
former President Kruger of the Trans
vaal republic, who died July last, were
removed from the cemetery Monday
and taken to Rotterdam for convey
ance to South Africa on board the
steamer Batavier. Six wreaths from
Queen Wilhelmina, the prince consort
and former President Steyn covered
the coffin. Not much public interest
was shown.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-04
Asks Too sfuc!l.

The New York TiInes accuses the
Democrats of being unable to discuss
the tariff with robust conviction"
When did the Democratic party ever
entertain on any vital and large topic
n robust conviction? What robust con-
viction has it ever shown except that
it was desirable to undo whatever the
Republican party had done and that it
was ipperatively necessary to get the
Republicans out end the Democrats in?
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-04
Parker and the Trusta.

The alliance between Judge Parker
and the trusts is undisputed by the
well Informed. That is why he is so
gentle in illusions to them and falls
back on the common law when there
is no common law in the federal ju-
dicial power to be used in fighting any
thing. That is the Parker way OF
promising to do nothing. He would be
foxy, but is only foolish.-Buffalo
News.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-04
nied SuddenIu

Cleveland. Nov. Rev. Benjamin
T. Noakes, pastor emeritus of Trinity
Reformed Episcopal church of this
city. diet suddenly late last night of
heart failure. He was II years old
and became pastor OF the Reformed
church fourteen years ago. He was
born in England and had lived in
Cleveland for many years.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-04
The Safe Course.

Judge Parker says the gold standard
is "irrevocably established" BY the
way, Judge. who established it? If the
gold standard is such good thing
that you accept it. wouldn't it be pru-
dent to keep in power the party that
established it?-Burllngton Hawkeye.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-04
FniIs TO ExpIain.

Mr.. Bryan is now on the stump tell
ing his audiences to support Judge
Parker, but he does not explain in any
of his speeches why man Of crooked
and indefensihle methods should be
Elevated to the observation-disclosures
NitY Times.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-04
Woman's Troubles
are Over Now.
Zoa Phora Has Put an End to All
Her Pain and Suffering.

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For women. young and old, Zoa Phora is the
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lates the change of life. No woman need suffer
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1t will do for you.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-04
Not Leaking For rronhle.

Senator Bailey is confident that the
people will be so much disguised with
Roosevelt that they will be ready to
elect Democrat in 1908. Maybe, may
be. The Republicans are not looking
so far ahead for trouble.-Philadelphia
IuntfirQr
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-04
PInin 20 All.

The Republican party points to sue
eesses, while the Democratic party
points to succession of failures. 1t
Is easy to see what is the best thing
for the voter to do this fall.-Eaton
(O.) Register.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-04
There Are nnnht..

Judge Parker declares that he will
serve only n single term as president.
There are many people who have seri-
GUS doubts about his serving even that
one term.--Norwood (iass.) Advertis-
err.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-04

David Il. Hill says he is too old
for politics. yet he thinks Gassaway
Davis is not too old, and Gassaway
was n voter before David was born
Jersey City Journal
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-04

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vice when needed. Zoa Phora Is for sale az
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MATHEWS y WIGHT
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-04
PARENTS

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3 trained, and that their schoolbooks
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4 The constantly increasing sale of
y Webster's international Dictionary
B proves that parents are wisely fol-
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K Rev. Lyman Abbott, 7 D.. Editor of The
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Il the favorte ia our houschod, and I have
y seen no reason TO iri.asinr my allegiance to
n any OF his competitors.
4 The New and Enlarged Edition has
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s It's append yrl.. lcyartments of
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Our name is on the titic-pG-es of all the
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The Yale expositor., 1904-11-04

where. T.F.HOLDEN nit ~ Al |i1' fDcn
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-03-17

Isn't 1t surprising the number
OF Safe durrS that have ''se
cured the services ~ an artist"
aud cartoon ouilderp Surely
the newspaper business must oe
Looking up in the smaller towns,
but when it is noticed that ,hs
cartoons in these papers are the
5 me one is to-ta ~ the COT
clusion that the artist is n
syndicate man in the employ ot
some political bureau.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-03-17

hereby announce Nv candidacy fer re eieetio
n the Office Of Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of Mad.
son county and respectfully solicit the support O.
the democratic voters at theeoming primary slectio
on May 10Th, next,
During the past nine years which I have bee
hon ored with the clerks Office have heroine H.
nlar with the numerous and difficult duties per
tanning thereto and have eudelvored to disChsrg
aid daues impartialy and with dispatch, and dur
ing all this time all have had ample opportunity
nudge nv qualifications and hti eSs to Ill said Office
and II nv services have merted for me a recollection
i. renew my pledge In my Hrst announcement a. n
the Office sobeflY, courtvorsly snd inpnrially. NJ
N tunes beirg ready TO render such service aud rs
sistanoe TO all IS am capable.
Thanking one and all for past support and sole
iting same again at the corning primary, remain,
most aPpreciatiNely, Yours to Command.
1HtOS. 2. MARTIN.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-03-17

Two years ago the Congress
sional fight was in the Thin d
district, and Sparkman from
the first and Davis from the Sc
cond had everything their
own way in their respective
bal iwicks. This year the whee
has turned and Bill Lamar, ST.
clre in his Congressional sea-,
watches the fight as it RACES in
the other districts.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-03-17

Thereby announce myself candidate for the
House Of Representatives in the next Floridl
Legislature, subject 70 the approval Of the Demo.
cratic voters Of Madison county IN primary cleo
ton on May l0th next. l believe in simon pure
unauthorized democratic principles the greatest
good for the greatest number lnd government OF
Inc people, for the people and by the Ncople, an,
not government Of trusts tor monopolcs and BY
operations and combines. believe IL respeclinl
and protect the rights at corporations as well ~
individuals equal and alike, for they materially %
sst m Improving our country, developing is re
sources and building up our institutions. The PEG.
pie Is the law and the power, and should dictat
and dominate the principles OF government. l.
elected pledge myself TO prove true 10 the trust,
imposed 10 me, ard n al times and under all cir
curnstances % stand hy the best interests Of adj
csunty and the state of FLORIDA. Soliciting
the support Ot The Democrat; voters of Madison
], IL. BEDDING
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-03-17

The candidacy of Richmond
Pearson Hobson for congress in
the Sixth Alabama district is be
ginning to amount to something
and Representative Baukhead,
whose scalp llobson is after,
has left Washington to make a
thorough canvass of the district.
Ii is said that Hobsou has i'm
proved nightly as a public
speaker aud is winning the
crowds to him wherever he APP
pears.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-03-17
In Memory OF Sister Th.o NJ,

." '"SS S'S'S' tueo hNb.
To the death at sister Ilinpl, Wt N
One Of the mysteries Of ProyiIsn,
Why was she called home so on,,
just twenty 70 IT years old, posssa,,a J.
b. alth, strength, beau,y. culture
6nement, wealth, and christian. M,
possisiliti y there vera before he, a.
reat usefulness Ia christ's viue,a,s
but dity two days Of unrelentipp h..
tore down the earth y Tabernacle ua
let her spirit out tO relurn Ia God
"Whst | do thou ktoweat no, no,
but thou shalt know herraferd M,
Ladies' AID Society at the Bamir
Oh rch, record shis mem ri !:
r. solved; First, th t we aeeh 4,
grace to ss,, "The will Vt the Lpda
done" "TLe Lord hath given, M
l. I'd hath taken away; blessed be h
name Of the Lord"
SecOnd, that We will cherish N
memory Of our sister AZ In active nd
useful member Of our society; We viii
also strive 70 emulate her goJd dcDA
with the abiding hope OF meetne be
10 the sweet home of IN" soll
Third, that we extend 10 thu heresN
cd husband and the families and kin
dred our deep christian sy mp g. les, unl
assure them Of our prayers
Fourth, that these resolutions n
published in our loea papers and .
copy . recorded on our minutes
MRS. u. F. MOSELHi,
Bias Is. A IEaLIs, C1muiiisA
Ma. W. p. KNIGHT.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-03-17

Franz Clark has chat lenged
j. M. Bars to joint political
discussion to be held in Jack
Sonyille, the subject to be the
charge that Bars while city at.
torney, entered into a contract
with a railroad corporation for
the procurement by Bars of a
valuable franchise from the city
for the benefit of the railroad,
Bars to receive a fee of % per
cent. for his services. Clark
feels sure OF bis position aud
Bars likewise. It's up to the
voters Of the second district to
decide the matter, aud it is to
be hoped that the disc ssiOu
will be had.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-03-17

Will Knot will not have OPP
position in bis race for Stat
Treasurer-at least that is the
way it looks now, Samuel Pules
ton OF Jefferson, heretofore an
nouncei candidate for the place
having withdrawn.