davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21

Miss Marguerite Donnellan will en-
terrain at dinner Sunday evening IN
compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
McBroom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21

Mrs. william H. Dale has gone to
visit relativ in Kansas City she
will be away about two months.
Miss Addie Zane will leave some
time in November for Chicago where
she will spend the winter with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Zane.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-01
A WISE POLICY FOR A BIG NATION

We are the most continental of all
the continental peoples and haYe the
moss diversified products. The Unit
ed States should maintain a CONT
mental policy. Free trade is adapted
only to insular nations.
While protective tariff might at
the outset, right after its adoption,
increase prices, the resulting activity
and the abundant home production
under protection, tend constantly to
reduce the price of manufactured
articles as industry becomes better
organized. AS result, the country
becomes wealthier, both absolutely
and relatively; absolutely, because
the aggregate of home produced COM
modities is vastly increased, and rela-
lively because wages are kept above
the European level. Under free trade
or taIiff for revenue only, we have
to send our gold out of the country
to pay for imported goods and to COM
pete with the entire world in dispos-
ing of our own products at home,
thus lowering our wages to the level
of those paid to the cheap labor of
Europe.
The protective tariff enables our
country to develop industries of which
others countries, if it were not for
protection, would enjoy a practical
monopoly. Although not profitable
in the United States unless protected,
these industries are important to our
national independence and develop
ment should not be allowed to be-
come extinct
We are not selfish in our prosperi-
ty; we are glad to share it with the
competent workingmen of other ma
tions. But we insist that they shall
pack up and come here, is they want
to share it, for we will not send it
across the water to them as free trade
would do.
The constantly increasing tide of
immigration ought to be an object
lesson on the tariff, to the undecided
American voter, or the voters who is
hardening to the voice of the free
trade siren. What does it mean? 1t
means that under free trade and low
tariffs abroad such poor wages are
paid, they are compelled to come to
America, where the workingman is
protected by the tariff and paid good
wages.
You could not convince any of these
intelligent immigrant workingmen
that free trade would be a good thing
for this country. They know by ex-
perience. We ought to-know by ex-
perienee, as we had bitter dose of
Democratic tariff in the second Cleve-
land administration.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-01

fed utterance Judge Parker was un-
certain, at times apolOgetic regarding
the issue of the campaign. On the
1 tariff he said: Ian for tariff revision
but there need be no fear because my
party cannot do anything to revise
the tariff because of a Republican
/ Senate" What further contribution
on the tariff can Judge Parker make
if he goes on the stump? Will he
stand with his party and denounce
Republican protection as robbery, as
one of the greatest evils of the age
and still admit that he and his party
can and will do nothing to change
| this, if he should be elected?
On the trust question Judge Parker
was still more equyiocal and uncer-
tain, almost justifying the declara-
ton of Bryan that his nomination
nullitied the trust planks in the st.
Louis platform. Judge Parker in his
speech of acceptance justified the
VI u NAclc ScllNl bAlC COlu-
mon law was enough to deal with
them; the courts could apply the
common law, nothing more in law
was needed, but if he was mistaken
in this view, he was willing to be con-
WINGED of that mistake and act ac-
cordingly.
Is this the great man who has been
nominated by the Democratic party
because of his superior wisdom, his
judicial balance, his far-seeing iudg-
ment and his incorruptible spirit?
He was heralded as a leader who
would lead, and yet on every ques-
ton before tie people to be discussed
in this campaign, he has been halt
ing and uncertain il his first express
ion, accepting the nomination. His
party has boldly blazed the way but
he as leader has given no expression
on any one question that would indi-
cate that he had a conviction beyond
that he could as President FIJI the office
with dignity.
Judge Parker has already made
his utterance on the tariff, the trusts,
the Philippines question and other
questions and he has on all assumed
the attitude of the young school teach
er who said he believed the world was
flat as the patrons of the school de-
sired. That is the leadership of Judge
Parker. He is the meekest follower
in the Democratic ranks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-01
THEREFORE ROOSEVELT.

When the people wanted coal, he
got them coal; therefore Roosevelt.
When the people wanted an 18TH
main canal, he got them the Panama
canal; therefore Roosevelt.
When Great Britain and Germany
endangered to ignore the Monroe doc
trine, he called them down; therefore
Roosevelt.
When men were wanted fol the
Spanish war, he organized the rough
riders; therefore Roosevelt.
When the time came to fulfill Will
liam McKinley's promises of aid to
Cuba, he carried the Cuban recipro-
city bill; therefore Roosevelt.
When matters in the postal depart
ment needed investigation, he forced
the inYestigation;th Roosevelt.
When the time came to enforce
John Sherman's antitrust law, he
enforced it; therefore Roosevelt.
When it is necessary to speak" right
out in meeting" he does so; therefore
Roosevelt.
When there is work to be done on
behalf of the whole American people,
he does it; therefore Roosevelt.
When the time came to assume Will
liam McKinley's burden of RESPONSE
bility, and to carry out his policy, he
did both; therefore Roosevelt.
When the necessity arose to recog
nize the rights of our colored fellow
citizens, he recognized them; there
fore Roosevelt.
When the people of New York city
sent him to Albany, as assenblyman,
to protect their interetts, he protect
ed them; therefore Roosevelt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-01
Young Plants

Every farmer knows that
some plants grow better than
others. Soil may be the same
and seed may seem the same
but some plants are weak and
others strong.
And that's the way with
children. They are like young
plants. Same food, same home,
same care but some grow big
and strong while others stay
small and weak.
SCOTS Emulsion offers an
easy way out of the difficulty.
Child weakness often means
starvation, not because of lack
of food, but because the food
does not feed.
SCOTS Emulsion reallyfe feeds
and gives the child growing
strength.
Whatever the cause of weak
ness and failure to grow
SCOTS Emulsion seems TO find
it and set the matter right.
Send for free sample.
Scott & Bovine, Chemists, 4o9 Pearl St, New York
SOC. and $500 all druggists.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-01

The estimation in which the peo-
pie of the counties of Maryland hold
the question of good roads is being
fully demonstrated, and the efforts
of the projectors of the new law for
State aid to road building is receiv-
ing its reward in the earnestness with
which five or six counties of the State,
led by Prince Georges county, are
already taking steps to avail them
selves of the State fund appropriated
for model road building. Montgom-
cry. Allegany, Hartford and Caroline
counties have all indicated their in
terest in the building of one or more
pieces of model road within their
boundaries, and these counties Allie
gany and Hartford are arranging for
the preparation of plans, specifica-
tlons and estimates uponcertain roads
in order to obtain the State-aid and
go forward with the road building as
soon as the necessary funds become
available.
Prince Georges county, through its
Board of Road Commissioners, has
the honor of being the first county to
petition to have plans, specifications
and estimates made for the survey and
building of scientifically-constructed
roads under the provisions of the new
road law, but the interest shown by
the people of this section has been
closely rivalled by the people of Ale
eany county in the neighborhood of
Cumberland, Frostburg and Iona
coming; and by the residents of Pyles-
vile and of Forest Hill, Hartford coun-
ty. Montgomery County early evinc-
ed a decided interest in the new law,
and after the recent issue of the pam
phlet published by the Highway Di-
vision of the Maryland Geological
Survey, describing the new law, the
Board of County Commissioners took
under consideration the building of a
piece CT road under its provisions, but
as yet no decision has been reached.
Caroline County, through its Roads
Engineer, Mr.. William D. Uhler, has
expressed its desire to construct a
State road at an early date.
For the Prince Georges and Ale
gany roads, for which applications
have been received for the drawing
up of the plans, specifications, and
estimates by the engineers of the
Maryland Geological Survey, the sur
veys will begin in three or four weeks,
as soon as enough applications from
the residents along the routes have
been received to thoroughly organize
the work. The Board of Road Com
missioners of Prince Georges County
have requested that seven pieces of
roads be placed upon the files of the
Highway Division of the Maryland
Geological Survey, on three of which
roads it is requested that five miles be
surveyed and reported upon with re-
gard to plans, specifications and esti-
mates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-01

BITTINGER.


Our little village was honored last
week by number of prominent per-
sonages from the outside world. We
note them as follows Rev. G. A. Roger
and wife of Clear Springs, Md; Rev.
H. H. Flick, of Manchester, Md; Mr..
and Mrs. P. P. Lohr, of Oakland; Mr..
G. M. Beachy, wife and family, of
Springs, Pa; Mrs. Cbas. Fadley and
children, of Jennings, Md.
Messrs. Meyers & Bittinger pulled
into this section with thrashing ont
fit last Monday afternoon, and began
their seasons work in this territory at
Mr.. John Stark's.
Miss Sallie Ralston was visiting
friends atiSwanton part of last week.
Miss Eliza Ralston went to Oakland
for a short visit prior to the opening
of the fall school term.
Messrs. John L. Beachy & Bros.
purchased a long earned 'critter''this
week and will press this little beast
into service in their mine.
The Washington county young
ladies who spent brief but pleasant
vacation as the guests of Miss Amanda
Ellithrope, returned to their homes
Friday.
DR.. R. H. Boyer. of Accident, we
caller in the western part of town
Sunday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-01
PRINCLY HEART GONE AGAIN
EuIwha Of Korea Met His Latest
Conqueror In MARYLAND.

A special telegram from Columbus,
Ohio, to yesterdays Baltimore Sun
says that the susceptible Prince
Penkeel Euiwha, known as Prince
zee, of Korea, is in love again. This
time the object of his alteration is
Miss Mary Buttles, the pretty 16-year-
old daughter of a prominent family
of this city. The Prince, while he
was student at Delaware, Ohio, had
several heart affairs, and at one time
his love for a pretty Cincinnati girl
was broadly published. Since leav-
ing Delaware he has been studying
with a private tutor at Salem, Va,
and met Miss Buttles and her mother
at Mountain Lake Park, Md. At the
Park Prince zee was most devoted in
his attention and just before Miss
Buttles returned home he gave an
elaborate dinner in her honor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-01
BALLASTTRAIN BADLY WRECKED
Resulting in Serious Injury of SIX Itali-
an Laborers.

Resulting in Serious Injury of SIX Itali-
an Laborers.
A ballast train collided with local
freight train that had stopped at
Crabtree station, three miles west of
Piedmont, on the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad, Friday afternoon, and Sc
rously injured six Italians. besides
bruising, cutting and slightly injuring
about fifteen others. The freight
train had stopped and fagman had
been sent back, but the engineer of
the ballast train, which was being
pushed in the the same direction that
the freight train had been going, 4
ed to see the fagman's signal ana
crashed into the freight with great
force. Men and rock ballast were
hurled through the air. Ten of the
injured were taken at once to the
Keyser Hospital, where six were
found to have sustained broken limbs.
One Italian had a very serious COM
pound fracture OF one leg, which the
physicians deemed wise to amputate,
but the man refused to allow the leg
to be taken off. Four have broken
legs. One had his arm broken in two
places and another has his back in
jured. Four of the ten taken 20 the
hospital were given medical attention
and departed for their home heaS
Piedmont. The men who were only
slightly injured were attended by
physicians in Piedmont.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-01
SAVING THE CONSTITUTION.

When the Democrats face a nation
al campaign in which they are unable
to present a united front on the real
live issues that are engaging the pub
lie they fall back upon their old oc-
cupation of saving the "Con-sti-tu-
Jion." Money, tariff, imperialism,
trusts, are the chief questions on
which this campaign will hinge, but
on none of them is the party united,
and so the cry is again raised that the
dear old Constitution is in danger
aud must be rescued at all hazards.
The Parker Democrats of New
York City have formed the Parker
Constitution Club, whose object is to
rally the friends of constitutional gov
eminent and save the Federal Magma
Charta from the dangerous assaults
now being committed upon it by
President Roosevelt and the wicked
Republicans. OF course the Demo-
cratic party is the great custodian of
the Constitution" When Presi-
dent Lincoln was doing his best to
preserve the Union and the Constitu-
ton, the Democratic party in national
convention assembled in Chicago, on
August 30, 1864, denounced Lincoln
as a usurper, demanded that the as
saults on the Constitution cease, and
highly
Resolved, That this convention
does explicitly declare, as the sense of
the American people, that, after four
years of failure to restore the Union
by the experiment of war, during
which, under the presence of a mill
tary necessity of war power higher
than the Constitution. the Constitu-
ton itself has been disregarded in
every part, and public liberty and
private right alike trodden down and
the material prosperity of the coun-
try essentially impaired, justice, hui
manity, liberty and the public welfare
demand that immediate efforts be
made for a cessation of hostilities."
The Democratic party all over the
country joined this Constitutional
Club in 1864, and demanded that the
war stop and the slave states be al
lowed to proceed with their program
of disrupting the Union and smash
ing the Constitution; emphazing their
membership in said club by casting
nearly 100000 votes against Abra-
ham Lincoln.
These Jealous guardians of the Con
stitution that then traduced Lincoln
AS the usurper, now eulogize him as
a great and good patriot. Later, they
denounced Gen. Grant as car and
another despoiler Of the Constitution
but today they admit he was the
great apostle of peace and the CO.
worker of Lincoln in saying tine Union
and the Constitution.
Still later, they held up the gentle
William Mckinley as an autocratic
Emperor" trampling upon the Con-
stitution, whom now they confess to
haYe been safe and prudent presi-
dent and most loveable man.
But they are again playing the same
old racket, and now it is Roosevelt the
''lawless'' that they are denouncing
for his awful disregards of this same
Constitution. He is dangerous, reck-
less, rough rider, a trampler upon
constitutional safeguards and the lib
critics of the people
Hence the Parker "Con-sti-tu-
tional' Club of New York.
One of the peculiar things about this
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-01
JUCGE PARKER AS ALEADER.

If Judge Parker takes the stump
as the National Democratic Commit
tee desires, it will be interesting to
follow his discussion of the issues of
the campaign. The Democratic Con-
vention at st. Louis avoided the finan-
cial issue because the delegates could
not agree on financial plank, but
that convention did take positive po-
sition on the tariff, Philippines, the
trusts and other questions. This was
more than Judge Parker did in his
speech of acceptance. In that digni-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-01

When the people of the State of New
York called him to the governors
chair, he made one of the best COVER
nors the state ever had; therefore
Roosevelt.
When his party nominated him for
the presidency on the platform they
had adopted, he did not dodge, or seek
to dodge, any of its planks; therefore
Roosevelt.
When his party nominated him to
stand on platform OF gold, he did
not wobble on one of silver, with gold
trimmings of his own, as does his OPP
ponent; therefore Roosevelt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-01
WISE ADMINISTRATION, NOT NEW
LEGISLATION.

What the country needs is not new
legislation, but continued wise admin
istration of existing laws. The Dem
ocratic party seems intent upon
changing the laws, although their
present leaders are far from agreeing
upon the kind of changes to be made.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-01

Democratic party is its utter lack of
the sense of the ludicrous. What it
espounsed in one campaign it repudi-
ates in the next with as much GOODNESS
and composure as if it bad always
been the original ouly and consistent
political organization instead of the
greatest tumbler that ever came wab-
bling along in the march of human
events
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-01
The Sorriest Fellow,

The editor of an exchange hits the
right spot when he says; 1.-The sorriest
fellow on earth is the fellow who will
sit around and cuss his own town. If
l lived astride the north pole, l would
call it home, and be ready to boost it
up. If l could not see anything nice
about it, l would say that my ice bill
didn't come high. l would not stay
in a town | had to cuss-not while the
world IS as big as it is now.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-01

The free trader may beat about the
bush with his theories and dogmas,
but he cannot escape the fact that
our prosperity has come under the
protective tariff system aud our hard
times under low tariff.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-01
Licenses to Wed.

In Cumberland yesterday marriage
licenses were issued to the following
Garrett countians:
Andrew George Mckenzie and Maud
May Croft. Avilton, Garrett county,
Md.
William Henry Koch, of Oakland,
and BERTHE Olive Wilson, of McClell-
antown, Fayette county, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-01
WORTHY OF SUPPORT.

1t has never advocated a policy
that would tarnish the good name of
the country.
1t has kept inviolate and entire the
honor of the flag.
1t has always stood for the protec-
ton of American industries.
1t has always opposed free trade.
1t has always been debt-paying,
not debt creating party.
1t benefits all classes, laborer, farm
er, producer, manufacturer, and every
citizen thatEdes'~es to make an honest
living.
1t prefers to encourage the manu-
facturer of new products in the Unit
ed States rather than import them
from abroad.
1t looks upon the.whole world as its
legitimate market.
1t recognizes no sectional lines, but
benefits all parts of the country,
North, South, East, West.
1t never did believe in a 5O-cent dol
lar, and saved the country from that
calamity.
1t does not believe in fomenting
class hatred.
1t does not want American work
men to try to live on the low wages
paid in Europe.
! 1t believes that free trade labor is
not as well paid as protected labor.
1t does not believe in war, but when
war must be fought it makes it short,
sharp and decisive.
1t believes in subordinating PARTS
anship to patriotism.
1t believes in the encouragement of
American commerce.
1t believes that international treat
les haYe the force of law.
1t is opposed to the alienation of
any part of American territory.
1t never made an unfortunate in
vestment in real estate.
Hawaii in spite of Democratic oppo-
sition.
1t believes in discussing real issu es
without creating fctitions ones.
1t believes in the expansion rather
than the diminution of territory.
1t prefers prosperity to panic.
1t believes that the best money in
the world is none too good for the
people of the United States.
lt,has passed every antitrust law
ever enacted by federal legislation.
1t honors the army which with hon
or upholds the American flag.
1t is the missionary not the miser of
liberty.
1t believes that the farms and foun-
dries of the country need the bound
less markets of the Orient.
1t prefers TO lend money to other
nations rather than borrow from
them.
1t never declared that any war in
which the country was engaged was
a failure.
1t does not believe in furling the
flag in the face of the enemy,
1t has placed the currency of the
country on sound basis.
1t has rescued ten millions of people
from the imperial and despotic rule
of Spain.
1t has increased both the domestic
and foreign demand for the products
of the shop and farm.
1t has secured the control of the
Pacific which will be the theatre of
the worlds greatest commercial &C
tiyity in the immediate future.
1t is the only party with definite
principle and beliefs.
1t has no apologies to make for past
mistakes, nor does it take its princi-
Piles secondhand from its opponents.
1t is the party of progress, hope and
aspiration
1t looks to the future, not to the
past, does things rather than talks
about them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-01

AGRICULTURE finds a near, sure
market, under the protective system,
which preserves the home market to
the home producer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-01

THE protective tariff insures the
greatest possible good to the greatest
possible number.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-09
IT MEETS NTH FAVOR
Business Men Enthusiastic Over New
Insurance Company.

Local merchants and business men
are enthusiastic over the prospect OF
organizing a mutual fire insurance
company in this city. The Minnesota
Mutual Fire Insurance Company OF
New Ulm has met with instant favor
and it is now evident that there will
be no lack of support here.
After the meeting last week it was
decided to secure additional incorpo-
rators and on Saturday the total was
raised to thirty. About twenty more
are desired but it would not seem that
there will be the slightest difficulty in
getting that number. Offers of insur-
ance are being rendered daily and it is
apparent that New Ulm people will
take kindly to mutual insurance. At
Sleepy Eye, also, the outlook is en-
couraging and the Minnesota Mutual
should write considerable insurance
in that city.
In the very near future a meeting OF
the incorporators will be held and the
organization perfected:s The Articles
of Association will then be signed
and filed and officers elected.