davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-10-20
A Word to Partisan Democrats.


Republican prosperity is not a vague,
meaningless platitude. IT is not some
thing that may be good for the other
fellow and not good for you. II you
would be willing to deny yourself Re-
publican prosperity for the sake Of be-
ing a hide-bound partisan Democrat;
you ought nevertheless to ask yourself
whether you have good moral right
to vote to deprive others of 1t. s'' T
Republican prosperity is what will
conduce to the happiness of your home.
In Democratic times your wives and
children and your neighbors, suffered
as we'll as yourself. If you are will
ing to try for yourself another dose Of
Democratic hard times, your affection
nevertheless for the helpless ones at
home, who want the good things Of
this life If you don't, ought to be. suf-
ficient to make you vote for four more
years of Republican prosperity. ~
There seems to be an impression in
the neighborhood of the Astor House
that Judge Parker. If elected. would
select his entire cabinet from among
his New York .coterie Of advisers as
follows: ss
David B. Hill. .,
Perry Belmont.
William F. Sheehan.
Patrick HI. McCarren. r
Charles F. Murphy.
Cord Meyer. ...<
w. Borke Cochran.
.'Tim' Sullivan.
This is as pretty an array Of states
men as ever steered candidate or
packed convention, and vet it ap-
pears to be the custodian of the con-
victions and fortunes of the seer of
Esopus, who is summoned. weekly to
New York to receive his instructions.
be in trusts and combinations of capt.
tai, the people will take notice that the
Republican party is the only one that
has attempted to break up illegal COM
binations of capital. During the two
administrations that the Democratic
party was in power it did nothing. The
Republicans passed the Sherman anti
trust law, and all the suits under it
have been instituted by Republican
administrat ions-the railroad injunc.
ton suit, the cotton pool cases, the
beef trust cases and others. The Dem.
ocratic party has done nothing but
talk. @ = "a, T.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-10-20

The Democratic national committee
has taken the precaution to issue a
double set of campaign buttons one
gold for the east and one silver for
the west-and so the party as well az
its leader manages to face both ways.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-10-20

t@VVvv1eS +
i ~No other administration. IN 4
our history, no other government
4 in the world, has more consistent
! " stood for the broadest spirit
i of brotherhood in ourcommon hn. !
manity, or has held a more reso-
lutte attitude of protest against \
every wrong that outraged the
d. civilization Of age, at home or !
! abroad. Roosevelt's Letter OF ]
>. Acceptance. - afii4 :?
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-10-20
THE COURIER.
by Percy ~. CrubsIbotv.
REPUBLICAN, TICKETS.
NATIONAL.

For President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT. New York.
For Vice President
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS Indiana.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-27
ToAsTs PRESIDENT AND KING
Carnegie Links the Names OF RoOse-
welt and Edward VII.

NEW YORK. Oct 2s.-The annual
dinner Of the Iron and Steel Institute,
which was also the official celebration
of the second meeting OF the society
in America, was held here tonight in
the grand ballroom Of the Waldorf
Astoria. Along either side OF the hall
the stars and stripes were intertwined
with the British national colors and
during the evening repeated references
was made to the increasing friendship
between the two great English speak
ing countries.
Describing himself as an humble
disciple of the mighty apostle OF
peace" Andrew Carnegie proposed a
toast to President Roosevelt and King
Edward. Said he:
In both rulers we have apostles Of paaea
from whom further services may be expected IN
the hrst highest and noblest OF all causes
that OF purging the earth OF its foulsst stain
the killing OF human beings BY human beings
like wild beasts
Gentlemen. give you the combined toast.
PROBABLY never proposed before-to the rulers
or the English-speaking race. hailing them e.
potent apostles OF peace.
Carnegie's toast was drunk by an
standing and amid great applause.
The assemblags sang My Country
lis or Thee ana cod 6avsz the
King"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful II Is in Pre-
serTing Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that char
coal is the safest and most efficient
oieinfectant and purifier in nature. but
few realize its value when taken into
the human system for the same cleans
Ing purpose.
you take of 1t the better; It is not a
drug at all. but simply absorbs the
gases and Impurities always present
IN the stomach and intestines and car
riee them out Of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating
snlons ano other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effect0alIy clears and i'm
proves the complexion, it whitens the
teeth and further acts as a natural
and eminently safe cathartic.
II absorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels. -
oisinfects the mouth and throat fron,
the poison Of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one
form or another. but probably the best
charcoal and the most for the money fs
in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges. tbev
are composed OF the finest powdered
Willow charcoal. and other harmless
antiseptics in tablet form or rather in
the form of large. pleasant tasting Ioz-
enges. the charcoal being mixed with
honey.
The daily use Of these Iozenges win
coon tell in much improved condition
Of the general health, better complex
ion, sweeter breath and purer blood
and the beauty of it is that no possible
harm can result from their continued
use, but, on the contrary, great benefit
Buffalo physician in speaking of
the benefits Of charcoal says: at ad-
wise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to ali
patients suffering from gas in stomach
and bowels. and to clear the complex
ion and purify the breath, mouth and
throat; also believe the liver is great
~ benefited by the daily use of them.
they cost but twenty-five cents a boy ~
drug stores. and although in some sense
patent preparation. yet I believe I
get more and better charcoal In Stuart's
Charcoal Lozenges than in any of the
ordinary charcoal tablets
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-27
GIVES HAYES HEARTY GREETING
Thirty Seventh Turns Out to Welcome
Republican Nominee


The Republicans of the Thirty
seventh Assembly District met in force
last night in Devisadero Hall, 317 De-
visadero street, and extended a hearty
welcome to E. A Hayes, Republican
nominee for Congress from the Fifth
Congressional District. State Senator
Edward Wolfe of the Twenty-first SEN
atorial District was also heartily
cheered. Fred Jones, nominee for As
semblyman from the Thirty-seventh,
came in for a hearty welcome.
After a quartet selection the pre-
siding officer, w. j. Ruddick, introduced
the first speaker. Colonel c. w. Kyle.
who spoke of the work Of the United
States in the Philippines and the dis
position of the islands, He told Of the
administrations Panama canal his
tory and the brilliant achievements of
President Roosevelt.
Fred Jones, candidate for Assembly
man from the Thirty-seventh District.
Tecounted the work of the party in the
past. He quoted figures and trade
statistics and urged strongly the care
full guarding and increasing of the ORR
entail trade of this city.
Senator Charles Shortridge then in
troduced the State Senatorial nominee,
Edward Wolfe, who made an earnest
and telling speech. He told of the work
done by former Assemblyman Arthur
G. Fisk sat Sacramento and predicted
that the present nominee, Fred Jones,
would be equally as capable. He then
paid tribute to the great Presidents Of
the Republican party. He reminded his
hearers that If elected he would be the
senior Senator at Sacramento, a posi-
ton that could not be obtained by the
election of his youthful opponent
Here Senator Wolfe's remarks were
interrupted by the arrival Of E. A.
Hayes. The cheering outside had be-
come deafening and as the candidate
entered the hall the band struck up
Hail to the Chief" while those pres
emit Joined in the welcome.
At the conclusion of Wolfe's speech
the chairman introduced e. A. HAYES.
Mr.. Hayes was greeted with three
times three and won his auditors from
the start. He dwelt at great length
upon the question of protection. ex-
planning it carefully and patiently and
incidentally making several points that
were quickly appreciated. He explained
the conditions of the country under
Democratic and Republican rule and
declared that he knew the conditions
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-27
DEMOCRATS FOR NEEDHAM.

WATSONvILLE. Oct. 2s.-Despite
counter attractions Congressman
Needham drew greater crowd than
could get into Kennedy's Hall to-
night, many being turned away. This
was the first meeting of the Republi-
can campaign here. The size of the
meeting and the enthusiasm mani
tested make 1t certain that Needham
will receive a tremendous vote from
this section. Congressman Needham
was accompanied by Seward A. Sim
ons, well known New York orator.
who delighted the audience with his
criticism of the Democratic platform
and the speeches of Judge Parker.
Besides Needham Senator s. HI.
Rambo and Assembly Candidate
George c. Cleveland made strong
speeches and were cheered at the con-
clusion Of the meeting. After the raj
ly Needham was kept at the hall hair
an hour shaking hands. Many DEM
ocrats pledged him their support.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-27
McK1NLAY's STRENUOUS TRIP.
Ends Three Days of Stiff Campaign
ing in LaLepOrt

LAKEPORT, Oct. 26.-Duncan E.
McKinlay concluded three days of
campaigning IN this section with a
splendid rally at the Benvenue Pavil-
ion here tonight. Leaving Ukiah
Monday night he went to Willis on a
special train and at once started to
drive to Covelo, fifty miles distant.
over mountain roads. He spoke to
large audience there, making a splen-
did impression. His explanation of
the Round Valley Indian land bill
was heartily approved by the people.
Immediately after the meeting at
Covelo McKinlay went back to Will
Its, reaching there in time to catch
the train for Hopland From there
he came here. He was ACCOMPANIED
by Mrs. McKinlay, who was given a
reception by committee of ladies.
At the meeting tonight McKinlay
was in splendid voice and made
most telling address. He took up the
system of trusts, fully explaining the
attitude of the Republican party and
Its purpose to suppress all unlawful
combinations. Republican sentiment
here is very strong and the party lead
ers expect to carry this county for
Roosevelt
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-27
BRYAN IN INDIANA.
Parker's Election Would Mean Real
izattOn OF Nebraskan's Hopes.

fdrker'S ELECTION would Mean Real
ization OF Nebraskan's Hopes.
HAMMOND, Ind, Oct 26.-BryanS
tour of Indiana ended at Hammond.
where an overflow meeting was held
in addition to the regular one an
nounced. Here Bryan spoke a. fol-
lows:
As this II my last nesting in Indlana. and
the end OF my tan days tour OF the stata
desire to make this farewell appeal 10 those
who voted for me when ] was candidatsf
Let no friends OF mine hesitate about the sup
port OF the ticket: let friend OF mine irnagfna
that he can help me by Contributing toward
the election OF Roosevelt Judge Par< sr,a
election viii hasten every reform IN which I
am interested by removing from the arena OF
politics the questions which now divert public
attention from economic and industrial prob-
lens. President Roosevelt's election would de-
lay every reform in which am interested BY
keeping imperialism and kindred issues before
the country. and none can tell what new issues
his warlike spirit may compel to meet Dur
ing the next four years
A victory for our national ticket win not -
q victory for Parker alone. II win Be A victory
for me as well. because made my canvas on
imperialism four years ago and stood then
where Parker stands now. II we can only
overthrow the doctrine OF inperialfnrn thar.
Will be glory enough IN the victory for al
OF
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-27
NEW YORK ELECTION wAGERs.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-One of the
interesting developments in the cleo
ton betting to-day was the specula-
ton as to pluralities in this State.
Even money was wagered that Presi-
dent Roosevelt would carry New York
State by $4,000. 1t is estimated that
about $4,000 was put up on this prob
ability. Allen McGraw & Co. and
Sheffield & Co. were among the large
bettors- There was no change in the
odds on the contest at large. Presi-
dent Roosevelt continued a i to fav-
orite and several small bets were made
at that figure.
Most of the bets in the contest be-
tween Judge Herrick and Lieutenant
Governor Higgins were made at 10 to
on the latter. w. Marco bet $5400
to $4,000 on Herrick. He had $4,000
to wager at evens that Judge Herrick
would win.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-27
CITIZENS RALLYTOT THE SUPPORT
OF HAYES AND KAHN
TIVE CAVDIDAT ES
Confidence Republican Headquarters That Party
Will Elect Eight congressman

thoroughly for the reason that he had
experienced them He then discussed
shipping and trade with the Orient.
on which, he said, depended great
deal Of the city's wealth. He spoke
earnestly against the admission of Chi
nese and japanese and closed with an
appeal to the voters to support the
local Republican ticket in the coming
election. The meeting closed with a
thoroughly entertaining speech by Sen
ator Shortridge.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Hayes Wis
tied the railroad and street car shops
and met the conductors. gripmen. ma
chinists and other employees Every
where he was received with favorable
demonstrations.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-27

wards Of honest toll. may not look for the
defense Of their interests They must look
elsewhere. and in looking elsewhere we find
that there is another candidate for this high
office asking the SURFACES of the American
voter. Let US now ask what influences united
IN compelling the nomination of Theodore
Roosevelt
The speaker closed with a reference
to the Republican candidate-his long
and efficient service in behalf of the
nation, declared that he had been tried
and proven true and showed by a re-
view of his public achievements that
the claim that he is unsafe is un-
founded.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-27
LOYAL TO CONSTITUTION.

The Republicans can avow their adherence
TO the Constitution without hypocrisy and
without the labored emphasis of remorse The
first great work of the party was performed
in 1851: when with toll ana struggle such as
saved the constitution from the assaults of
the predecessors OF the men who now claim
exclusive charge Of 1t, and who even to-day
not only acouiesce in it's violation in certain
States Of the Union. but shamelessly profit by
it,
a close. On the sth of November the pickering
and confusion of tongues will cease. The peo-
pie who have been filling the air with SANDER
of the man who has so well and nobly
served the country win recognize with graft
tude his excellent work, and will be glad they
are stiH TO enjoy the benefits Of it. The con-
vate rights. will be found intact. The doc
and Hamilton. amplified and perfected by
the experience of century of trial. will still
be available TO I'LL our treasury and TO foster
our manufactures. The gold standard Of cur
rency and our banking laws in the hands of
those who established them and who do not
ence to them will keen our finances firm as the
hills. The principle of nationality, derived
Grated by the blood and toll of the civil war,
will guard this indissoluble Union of indie
or Without The Atlantic and acIe o %,snn
will still be equally the field Of sur trade and
commerce. Our possessions beyond the seas
with ever increasing measure of freedom
as they develop the faculty Of self-controI We
Suaii cout4hIr 70 treat our sister REPUBLICS or
this hemisphere as friends and equals not
coveting their goods or their SOIL desiring only
their trade and their friendship Our relations
with the rest of the world will remain as they
have been In recent years-thoee of frank and
honorable amity with all, and changing ALI
ances with none. Our ideal will be Justice the
de1re Ct our hearts. to which the labor of our
hands will be devoted, prosperity and peace
Men of New York. will you allow II to be
said that while the rest of the country stood
by him you fell away? When President
Roosevelt ascends the steps of the Capitol next
Nor hoN h. Uof1 sLne l.
has part in his triumph? If that shall be
so. yours viii be the loss, not his.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-27
MAKES ABLE DEFENSE
OF THE ADMINISTRATION
Quietest Fight in Years
Cabinet Officer Declares That American
People Do Not Want Any Change.

100000 and enormous sum to keep them;
some put il as high as $50 600 600 annually.
me TRUTH accessible TO him and to everybody,
IS that they have cost not to exceed $1S9, 00O-
ooc- and the annual disbursement on their ac-
count IS about 50, 600. eco. He said further that
they rad cost 10000 lives, wherein he is
wrong TO the extent OF about 1876, eco. But
there seems no limit to his eager credulousness.
since he put out these fairy figures he has
heard OF Mr.. Atkinson and has swallowed
without winking his grotesque estimate that
the Islands have cost twelve hundred mil
lions. and that the present expense of them Is
two hundred millions year. He seems hyp-
Noticed by these vast sums. Why should he
stop at millions and billions? We may reason
ablyt expect that the next warning cry from
Esopus viii be shouting quedrillions TO a
startled world. He seems able to believe any
fble
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-27
NEGROES GREET H1GG1Ns.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Lieutenant
Governor Higgins spoke here tonight
at a mass meeting held in Cooper
Union under the auspices of the Re-
publican Colored Club OF New York
city. The large auditorium was filled
with an audience, composed almost
entirely of negroes, large proportion
OF them being women. Higgins said:
The Democratic party counts the negro repre-
sentation. but denies him the right to partici-
pate IN the choice of his Representatives suf-
frage is being established throughout the SOLID
South. so that the whites now exercise greater
political power than in slavery days when
only three-fifths Of the masters chattels were
counted for representation. This Is unjust not
only to the negro who loses his vote In the
South. but also to the voter in the North.
whose vote is relatively reduced in weight
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-27

Three Republican rallies in San
Francisco tomorrow (Friday) night
will enliven the Congressional cam
paign in the Fourth and Fifth districts.
Frank p. Flint of Los Angeles, julius
Kahn, Frank A. Markey, candidate for
State Senator in the Seventeenth Dis
trict, and ]. A. Cullen, nominee for the
Assembly, Twenty ninth District, will
speak at Pioneer Hall on Fourth street.
There will be a joint meeting of
Thirty first and Thirty second Assem-
bly, District Republicans at the Po-
trero Opera-house, 327 Tennessee street.
The people of the Potrero will have
the pleasure of listening to f. A
Hayes, julius Kahn, Senator Richard
]. WEIGH, candidate for reelection;
jeremiah Lucey, nominee for the AS
sembly in the Thirty first, and r
Boyle, candidate for the Assembly In
the Thirty-second District. A special
feature of the evening will be an adj
dress by Senator Charles M. Shortridge.
At Silks Hall, Precita avenue and
Mission street, the citizens or the
Thirty-third District will convene to
hear E. A. Hayes. John S. Partridge,
Senator Frank French, A. w. Le1chtl
and Frank ]. Murphy, nominee for the
Assembly.
III que time announcement Will Nc
made of the Saturday night rallies AT
State committee headquarters, Palace
Hotel, there is complete confidence in
the ability of the Republicans to win
back the Fourth and Fifth Congress
sional districts, which were lost In the
election of 1902.
FIRST AND SECOND.
The popular ovations accorded to J.
n. Gillett, the able and enterprlslng
leader of the north, give assurance OF
Republican triumph in the First Dis
trict. Gillett is daily gaining strength
in the mining counties. The miners
have confidence in his ability ana de-
termination to secure legislation winch
Caminetti failed to obtain
The Second District is regarded at
committee headquarters as safe Tor the
Republicans. Gratifying reports are
received from every one OF the tWeiVe
counties of the district. The magnl-
f1cent campaign Of Duncan Mchlhlay
enlists the enthusiasm of young men
and appeals to the judgment OF OLD
timers. The stock men, wool growers,
hop producers, lumber men and others
interested in the industrial prosperity
of this important district have re-
solved that they shall be represented
In Congress by man who Will upnolo
the tariff. The State committee rg-
ures that McKinlay's majority over
Bell will reach 1000.
S MCNAMARA WELCOMED.
At the American Scandinavian Re
publican Club last night at the knights
of the Red Branch Hall, 1888 Mis-
sion street, Francis Mcnamara, the
Republican nominee for the Assembly,
got a cordial reception. The principal
object of the meeting was to give the
young candidate for the Legislature an
opportunity to appear before his nu-
merous friends, many of whom have
known him since his childhood In
this the managers of the American
Scandinavian Club succeeded beyond
their expectations, as the presence OF
MCNAMARA was a signal for great
demonstrations of welcome.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-27
SPENDS ARDUoUs DAY.
Senator Fairbanks Crosses Mississippi
River and Is Now In Missouri.

HANNIBAL. Mo-, Oct. 26.-Senator
Fairbanks tonight concluded a hard
days work of campaigning with a
speech to enthusiastic thousands IN
Hannibal. During the day his special
train traversed the entire State Of II
HnOis. the first speech being made IN
Decatur and the last one in Grfggs-
Vile. At nightfall the train crossed
the Mississippi River and entered
Missouri.
The largest and most inspiring
meeting of the day was In Springfield.
where the Senator referred eloQuently
to the memory Of Abraham Lincoln.
He also reviewed the events OF the
past year in connection with the Pam
anna canal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-27
Independent Republicans Meet.

About 100 members OF the United
Independent Republican Club OF the
Thirty-ninth Assembly District met
last night at Richmond Hall to fur
Their the candidacy Of Edwin T. Nc
Murray, their candidate for the As
sembly from that district. William
Marvis presided. McMurray delivered
a speech to the gathering. A resolu-
ton was adopted by the club indors-
ing E. A Hayes, the Republican can
didate for Congress in the Fifth Dis
trict
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-27

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-Judge Par
ker's programme and speaking itin-
erary until election day have been
completed. He will speak in three
States-New York. New Jersey and
Connecticut-and in addition there
have been arranged receptions in his
honor in this city and Brooklyn.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-27
Democratic Rally in Napa.

NAPA. Oct. ga Democratic raI-
ly was held tonight at the OPERA
house In Napa- Former Congressman
Inomas Geary was the principal
by large parade. C. q. Trower. an
attorney of Napa, acted as chairman
of the meeting and made a brief adj
dress on the issues of the day. Tx
Congressman Geary discussed in detail
the record of Congressman Bell of the
Second District.