davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-16
vice Presiden

THEODORE ROOSEVELT, Of New York
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-16
REPuBLIckN TICKET.


REPUBLICAN TICkkI.
President, Il
IHEoDoRE ROOSEVELT, Of New Yot
vice President,
CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS, Of 1ndianl
Congressional,
4taeEburn B. 'sOveaer, Of Ohio Count,
STATE TICKET.
eovERaoR
". N. o. Dawson. Kanawha.
SECRETARY OF sTATE.
c. W. swisher, Marion.
TREASURER.
Newton ogdin, Peasants.
AUDITOR.
Arnold Scherr, Mineral
suPr. FREE SCHOOLS.
Thomas C. Miller, Marion.
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Clark May, Lincoln.
SUPREME JUDGE.
Frank Coz, Monongalia.
Joseph NJ. Saunders, Wyoming.
For State senator Twelfth District,
Arthur K. Thorn, of Harrison.
For Judge Of Circuit Court
CHARLES W. LYNCH, Of HARRISON
COUNTY TICKET.
For sheriff
JOHN n. FLANAGAN
Fer Prosecuting Attorney
WILL Z. MORRIS
For House of Delegates
RAYMOND Maxwell
N. C. JARRETT
Fer County Commissioner
GEORGE F. RANDALL
FOR Assessor, Upper District
FRANCIS NJ. DAVIS.
Fer Assessor, Lower District
ERNEST L. PIGoTT.
For County Surveyor
CHARLES c. F1TTR.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-16
Rack Il 40 MAite Hnnsa

We. TELL FLoUa. .euarauteed Bast.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-16

Back to the Wisse Hou5e
By Associated Press
Oyster Bay, y, w raa
Presidents and faslsii wiz tetlrn q
Washington pext 'i'iRalrsillsy ~ Whole
office force will also retnrn
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-16

"a. TILL EEpuiR cusFaateea 81
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-16
Congreas1onm

cHARLEs. W. FAIRBANKS, Of Indiana
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-16

yFai. mi sEouR G;a-sEsrcs sest.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-16

glaeEbuIn ,. '.oveae1, Q ollo cennty.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-16

For Judge Of Circuit Court
CHARLES W. LYNCH, Of HarrisOu
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-16

For State Senator Twelfth District,
Arthur K. Thorn, of Harrison.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-20
Republican Duty.

1t is Republican duty to vote.
There is no danger of Indiana
casting her electoral vote for any
platform nor for any candidate
save the platform and the candi-
dates for the honor of the flag
and the prosperity of the whole
people; for equal and exact just
ice and for recognition of the
fact that time and nations move
and that each recurring genera
ton brings new and increased re-
spOnsibilities, because of chang
ing conditions and world growth.
Indiana is republican not alone
because of principle but of that
devotion to principle which leads
the Indiana man to go to the polls
and vote-in other words leading
him to do his full duty and pre-
venting him from relying on his
neighbor to do duty for him. Be
cause Indiana is safe for Roose-
velt, Fairbanks and republican
ism there is no release from the
duty to vote and to maintain the
standing of Indiana in the repub-
lican column.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-20

:. No man who believes that
the continuance of the party in
power tends to the overthrow Of
cival aud constitutional liberty
can fail to register his vote and
influence on the side of those who
are battling for constitutional
liberty Without being criminal. F"
The record of this campaign
shows that Mr.. Kern is almost
as much alarmed for the future
of his country as was Mcdonald,
for in his recent keynote at An
derson he said: ''If the love of
liberty is to be longer encourag-
ed among our people, if the
right of the self government is
to be longer cherished amongst
US as right inestimable, if our
liberties and those OF the future
generations are to be perpetual
ed, 1 submit that the mad poll
cies of this (Roosevelt's) admin
istration should be ended at the
polls this November.
On the editorial page of the
Indianapolis Sentinel of Aug. 9
1864, may be found the following
language: Strange as it may
seem, there are many people who
fail to realize the great and ter
riole fact that Abraham Lincoln
has become a usurper, if ever
there existed a usurper in the
history Of the world i. Have
the people lost their virtue and
intelligence that they will con-
sent 10 be the reelection of this
usuper of power beyond the con-
stitution?" The Sentinel of today
is making the same charge
against President Roosevelt.
The American people believed
in Abraham Lincoln; they be-
lieve in Theodore Roosevelt.
They sustained one, and they
will sustain the other. History
ranks Lincoln the greatest
statesmen of his century; and
when the unpre. ldiced historian
writes the history of the
years in which we live the
record will be that of all the epres-
idents since Lincoln there were
none greater than Theodore
Roosevelt.
The parallel of the campaigns
of 1864 and 1904 might be car
ried further than as to the issue.
Mcclellan, as did Parker mod
fled his party's platform, and
election day was, as this year,
on Nov. 8.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-20
Recording History Wrong.

The Fort Wayne Sentinel in
quoting from a writer in the
American Magazine, who at
tempts to give a correct version
of Indiana political history,
MAKES a most grievous mistake
and gets it all wrong. This writ
ersays that Indianapolis has been
restored to the map of national
politics by the nomination of
Senator Fairbanks for vice-pre-
sident and then goes on to give a
brief history o. the capital in
this regard.
In the first>place this political
historian says: THE fact is re-
called that for many years, with
scarcely a break in the record,
Indianapolis has furnished at
least one representative on one
of the national tickets. First it
was Schuyler Colfax, who was
on the ticket with Abraham Lin
coln." This is palpably untrue
as ought to be apparent to any
one who knows very much about
Indiana's political history. There
is no fact about it. Mr.. Colfax
never resided in Indianapolis,
but from boyhood to his death
about 20 years ago, his home was
IN South Bend, Again, he was
not on the ticket with Lincoln,
but was elected vice-president
with Gen. Grant as president in
1868. He was speaker of the
house of representatives all
through the civil war period and
was one of Lincoln's closest and
most valued friends.
If history is to be made accu--
ate these little slips of the Ma
tional Magazine writer and the
Fort Wayne newspaper shonld be
corrected.-South Bend Tribune
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-20
Only Three Weeks More.

In about three weeks the elect.
ion takes place, and there is not
the faintest sign yet of the com
ing of the political revolution
which would have to occur in
order to defeat the republicans.
Whenever a change in party con-
troll in the government is to come
the symptoms show themselves
earlier in the campaign than this,
The big republican majorities in
Vermont and Maine in Septem-
Der, 1860 and Curtin's victory in
the old rock.ribbed democratic
fastness of Pennsylvania and
Lanes in Indiana in October of
that year, three weeks before
the voting in the national can
vass, foretold Lincoln's election
in November and the overthrow
of the democracy, who had held
control of the government for
two. thirds of a century, except
for two short intervals. Maine
and Vermont, in September,
1884, dropped below the normal
in their republican majorities,
and Ohio and Indiana. had been
going democratic in the elections
nearest to the national canvass of
that year, so that the country
was prepared for the Cleveland
victory. although less than 600
votes turned from Cleveland to
Blaine in New York would have
made Blaine President In 1888
the swing to the republicans and
the election of Harrison were
foreshadowed in the voting OF
the early states in that year.
This has been the case through
out the country's whole history.
When a change in party control
of the government is to take
place its coming is heralded
months in advance. Sometimes
it is foreshadowed two or three
years ahead. When the repub-
licans were overwhelmingly de-
feated in the congressional elect
ions of 1890; when Flower car
ried New York by long lead in
1891; when Boies won in Iowa in
that year; when the Farmers
Alliance expanded into the popn-
lists party and started to take
away many Western states from
the republican party, and when
Vermont and Maine in their state
elections of September. 1892,
dropped below the danger line in
their republican majorities.
Cleveland's election and Harri-
sons defeat were foreseen long
before the voting day arrived.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-20

commercial freedom of China,
the progress of the human race
toward larger and closer inter
course, and the destined develop
ment of the whole world into a
single industrial organism. all
demand that at the next election
this reactionary from Esopus,
who is a reactionary in recoiling
from the federal regulation of
trusts just as he is in recoiling
from the expansion of our inter
national interests and duties,
shall be put where he belongs--in
the past.-Chicago.Tr Tribune
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-20
A Year OF State Issues.

The New York Sun sizes up
the political situation in these
remarks:
Wherever there is any living
interest in the political game of
1904 the interest is in Immediate
and local affairs. The contest
between Herrick and Higgins is
the most important, conspicuous
and interesting shindy os the
year in New York.
1.-The democratic candidate for
governor of Michigan never men-
tions Parker's name. and hopes
to be elected by republican voters
dissatisfied with the republican
machine and the republican can
didate for governor.
I'm Wisconsin Governor La
Toilette holds the center of the
stage and dances merrily on a
floor wiped by his Stalwart foes.
I'm Colorado the reelection
of Governor Peabody, republican
and representative of law and
order, is justly regarded by
many democrats as the chief po-
litical business.
"In Washington the election of
the Hon. George Turner, demo-
cratic candidate for Governor, is
or has been admitted by many re-
publicans.
''In West Virginia the people
are most interested in state issu-
es, and these are most discussed.
sThis is likely to be the ban
ner year for Independent voters
and the sharp separation of ma
tional from state questions
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-20
for our own people, of just and
ealing toward all other

for our own people, of just and
ealing toward all other
peoples. 10 the interest not mere
ly of this country. but of man
kind. There is not policy,
foreign or domestic, which we
are now carrying out which il
would not be dangerous to re.
verse or abandon. If our oppon.
ents should come in and should
not reverse our policies then they
would be branded with the brand
of broken faith, or false promise,
of -insincerty in word and deed,
and no man can work to the ad-
vantage of the nation with such
a brand clinging to him. II, on
the other hand, they should come
in and reverse any or all of our
policies by just so much would
the nation as a whole be damag-
ed. Alike as lawmakers and as
administrators of the law we have
endeavored to do our duty in the
interest of the people as a whole.
We make our appeal to no class
and to no section, but to all good
citizens, in whatever part of che
land they dwell and whatever
may be their occupation or world
ly condition. We have striven
both for civic righteousness and
for national greatness, and we
have faith to believe that our
hands will be upheld by all who
feel love of country and trust In
the uplifting of mankind. We
stand for enforcement of the law
and for obedience to the law; our
government is a government OF
orderly liberty equally alien to
tyranny and to anarchy, and its
foundation stone is the observ-
ance of the law alike by the peo-
pie and by the public servants.
We hold ever before US as the all
important end of policy and ad-
ministration the reign of peace
at home and throughout the
world. of peace which comes on.
ly by doing justice"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-20
The South's FoIIies.

The South's FoIIies.
According to Senator Becon.
if President Roosevelt is elected,
1.-The people of the South will be
in state of detection amounting
to despair" He complains that
Southerners are nothing but
outsiders, mlstrusted, ostracis.
ed" and adds that :'our support
of political party is fatal to
that party's aspirations to carry
the countrys They tell US the
democracy is to lose this years
presidential battle, and if it is
lost we of the South will know it
is lost because the people of the
North still refuse to trust party
made up in large part of Southern
men. In heavens name, how
much louger must we of the
South sit in penance?" And all
this, he says. takes place near
ly forty years after Appomattox. +"
He declares, at the same time,
that the Southern men of to- day
are just as loyal to the govern
ment asare the men of the North.
which, of course, can be accept
ed as true.
Part of what the Georgia sena-
tor says is correct. President
Roosevelt is to be elected, and
some of the majority which he
will ge will be due to the circum-
stance that the South is the dom
inant element of the democrat
ic party. 1t is well, however,
to keep in mind the fact that one
of the reasons why the democra-
cy will be beaten is that no con-
siderablenumber of public spirit
ed, conservative Americans are
willing to trust it with power in
these days when important ques-
tions are to be dealt with. Tens
of thousands of men who will
vote the democratic ticket from
force of habit would either stay
away from the polls altogether
or support Roosevelt if they sup
posed the democracy would win.
Parker is weak uninfOrmed on
national issues and uncertain.
If he should be elected Hill and
Belmont would be likely to have
more influence in the White
House than Parker. himself.
But Senator Bac0n's own peo-
pie are to blame for being out
siders, mistrusted, ostracised I"
We hear constantly from the
Southern papers that there is a
large element of the people of
their section who are anxious to
join the republican party, but
who are deferred from doing
this by the negro menace. This
is folly. There is no negro men.
ace. If the white people of the
South divide the blacks will di-
vide. The South sends orators
to the North whose rawlings
against the black man and about
President Roosevelt's alleged
"despotism" arouse the country's
derision. Williams district in
Mississippi polled only 1888 votes
in the election two years ago in
which he was chosen, while rep
resentative Bartholdt's district
in Missouri in the same election
cast SO, 000votes, which was more
than were polled in the whole
state of Mississippi in 1903 in the
election in which Vardaman was
chosen governor. And yet
Williams Vardaman and their
fellows prate about the repub-
lican party's sectionalism IN re-
ferring to THE negro exclusion,
and whine when threats are
made that Mississippi, Louisiana.
South Carolina and the rest OF
the states which have abolished
the negro voter shall suffer the
penalty prescribed by the con-
stitution. st. Louis Globe-dem-
ocrat.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-20
Drink and Employment.

The other day it was reported
from Pottsville that sin order t(
reduce the danger of accident il
the anthracite mines and to as
sure steadier work by the men
the official of district No, 9 viii
hereafter discharge all miners
who become incompetent by rea
son bf drink.
Slch action is common among
railways. But owing to the
laxity of miners lives, the decis
ion of district No. 9 is an limo
vation and is particularly inter
esting because it was suggested
by the employees themselves.
These miners recognized the
risk of their own lives involved
inthe carelessness of fellow work
men befuddled with drink. Theil
own safety demands sobriety all
along the line. Their course
was dictated by self protection.
It is becoming a hard world
for the man who gets drunk.
The doors of society and indus
ry are closing against him-and
why? Because whiskey makes
him less a man.
The engineer with a bottle in
his blouse and turmoil in his brain
is not trusted with the safety ol
a train. He is recognized Is un
fit for responsibility.
Public opinion backs up this
decision. Men and women and
children will not trust their lives
to drunken man at the throttle.
1t would be next to suicide.
Yet how many a man. engi'
neer of his own life, as each Of
US are, thinks that it matters
nothing to him or his destiny
that he drinks. Many a mar
deliberately puts a drunkard in
charge of his own fortunes and
never dreams of the danger.
But the danger is there, none
the less deadly because the be-
fuddled mind fails to perceive it.
The life whose inspirations
come out of a bottle is never ex.
pected to be a success.
The lines are closing up against
the man who drinks. Employers
everywhere are realizing that the
employee who gives a part Of
himself over to slavery Of liquor
is not the man they want. They
want a whole man, not . part of
one, not one who is = man only
part of the time, but one wko has
his full senses all the time.
1t is becoming more and more
imperative every year that the
man who has service to sell
should recognize these facts.
The school of experience is a
hard one, but it teaches thorough.
ly.-Cleveland Press.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-20
A Word to Shippers.


There is great deal of time
and money wasted as well as pa
thence, by shippers all through
the country wiring what they
have to offer and asking the buy
er what is your price?" This is
wrong. When a shipper has
anything to sell he should wire
his lowest price, thereby saving
valuable time and money. 1t
the buyer likes the price and
wants the goods. the shipper
can depend on getting quick ac-
ton. If the price does not suit
the buyer he will naturally wire
his price when answering.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-20
National Expenditures.

1.-The expenditures of the Ma
ton have been managed in q
spirit of economy as far removed
from waste as from niggardllness;
and in the future every effort
will be continued to secure an
economy as strict as is consistent
with efficiency" says Roosevelt's
letter of acceptance.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-20

Although the republican Con
gressional Campaign Committee
is making no hard.ard-fist pre-
diction as to the political com
plexion of the House of Repre-.
sentatives in the Fifty ninth Con-
gress, it claims that the repub-
leans will have majority OF
between twenty-five and thirty
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-20

Henry g. Davis is being crit
icised because he has given only
$50, 900 to the democratic cam.
paign fund in return for his nom
ination for Vice President.
When his chances of election are
considered, it must be admitted
he hes paid much more than the
nominntion is worth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-20

Mr. Bran while supporting Parker
sttll declares that he expects to die in
the froe silver ditch, which read be-
tveep the lines says to his followers
's6ou & you vote for Parker. the Wall
Gttoot gold bug"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-20

Vote the Republican ticket from
top 70 oottom-national, state. coun-
y, township.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-10
WEDDING At THE
KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS

A pretty wedding took place last
evening at the Kamehameha Schools,
when Mr.. Stanley Livingston was mar
ried to Miss Anna Rouwenhorst of
Orange City, Iowa The ceremony took
place in the parlors of Mr.. Livingstons
new home on the campus. the only
guests being the teachers from the
schools. The decorations consisted Of
ferns and the beautiful blossoms of the
golden shower tree. which were used
lavishly in rooms and 1anais, the latter
being screened in for the occasion with
mountain ferns, and festooned with
sprays of the golden shower. After the
ceremony, an informal reception was
held on the lanai, during which boys
from the schools serenaded the newly
welded pair. At the departure of Mr..
and Mrs. Livingston, handfuIs of gold
en- shower petals followed them in place
of the time-honored rice-throwing. Mr..
Livingston's many friends in Honolulu,
as well as those Mrs. Livingston has
made since her recent arrival, unite in
wishing them both long life and happi-
ness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-10
YACHTS TO
RACE TO
LAhAINA

Local yachtsmen are taking keen
interest in the proposed race today be-
tween the yacht La Paloma, COM
manded by Captain Macfarlane, and
the yacht Gladys, commanded by Cap
tain Hebron.
The start will be made this after
noon at three o'clock and the two
yachts will be conveyed by the yacht
Lurline of San Diego, owned and COM
manded by Captain Sinclair. Vice
Commodore Picker of the Hawaii Yacht
Club, and Mrs. Macfarlane will be pas
sengers on the Lurline and will have
an opportunity to watch the race which
is to Lahaina and back.
On La Paloma will be Capt. Macfar-
lane, Harry Roth and Frank Halstead.
On the Gladys will be Capt. Hebron,
L. A. Thurston and Allan Dunn.
The Lurline will leave the yachts at
Lahaina and proceed to Hilo.
A cup valued at 800 is to be raced
for.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-10
RegimensaI Drills.

The Honolulu companies of the Ma
tional Guard of Hawaii assembled at
the armory last night and marched
through the streets headed by the Ter
ritoriaI band. After the march the
men were addressed by Lieut.. Col. zieg-
Ter who emphasized the Importance of
the regimental drills The regiment is
to have weekly drills commencing next
Tuesday night ard an effort will be
made to have every man in attendance.
New khaki uniforms with campaign
hats for the entire regiment viii be is
sued next week as will also the new
rifles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-10
HAWAIIAN Glee Club

Hawaii's Leading Singing Orcnestrd.
Charles Hopkins, Jr., Manager. HEAD
quarters: Hawaiian News co. Tel
Main ss4 and Main 2s4. After p. m''
Tel. Black PSI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-10
GIANTS MAY COME
TO HONOLULU

A Chicago dispatch dated July %
says that at the close of the present
baseball season on the mainland the
New York and Chicago national league
mines will tour the world, playing ex-
hibition games in many of the largest
cities. They propose to come TO Ho-
nolulu and after remaining here for a
short time, to proceed to Manila, re-
turning to New York via Europe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-10
Naui's Polo Players.

The probable positions to be played
by the members of the Maui Polo team
in the match between Maui and Kauai
at Moanalua on August "a and % will
be as follows:
H. A. Baldwin, No. /; w. o. Aiken,
No. 2; c. w. Wilbur. No. 8; Frank F..
Baldwin, No. 4.
The team is expected to arrive here
August a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-10

ident above referred to-cannot be per-
suaded that the whole incident was not
Prearranged politics, and. from the
politicians point of view, brilliant poll
tics, nevertheless, there remains the
silent testimony of the Democratic plat
form, with the irtferential logic that a
large portion of the Democratic party,
principally West of the Allegheny. is
not in sympathy with the present cur
reney system.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-10
y -
Aquarium
NOW OPEN!
kapioDani Park

THE AQUARIUM WILL BE OPEN
on Week days from 10 o'clock a. m. to
p. m. and from to $50 o'clock p. m
On Sundays it will open at l p. M
ADMISSION will be FREE on
Thursdays. On other days a charge
will be made of 10 cents to adults and
cents to children under fourteen years
Of age.