davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-17
WILL HAVE THEIR WAY.

It is about time that the plain peo-
ole had their say; the farmers, me-
cbanics, railroad men, storekeepers,
sailors. 1eamsters and general work
ers all along the line Of American in
dustrial life.
These men are tired of the cease
less adulation given to the fortunate
few: tired Of the neglect in which
the fortunate many are left. The
fortunate few are the accumulators
OF vast wealth and corresponding
houses. lands and the appearance OF
ease. The fortunate many are the
workers who live in comfort, but do
not have race horses, yachts or au-
tomobiles to kill time, yet these last
named fortunate men want to be
heard in the councils of the nation.
They are determined to have a pres
ident who respects and cares for tie
plain people, one who las declared
and who has lived up to the declara-
ton that Each man, no matter
what his occupation, his race or his
religious belief, is entitled to be
treated on his worth as man, in any
and all places, under any and all con-
siderations.
That is the kind of democracy
which is real-not name merely.
1t is the democracy Of the first clt1-
zen of the United States, man born
into the Republican party, consis-
tent Republican all j.. his life and one
who puts to shame the injustice and
inhumanitv Of the party which calls
itself Democratic. This man Of
common sense. justice and Christian
brotherhood is Theodore Roosevelt,
our president now, and our president
to be until 1908.
The plain people will have a chance
to speak out loudly early next month.
And they will give no uncertain
sound when their day comes. They
will elect their man by such a ma or
ity as will astonish the world.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-17

highest court of the State of New
York for many years, and who is
nothing if not a judge. If he does
not know how to interpret, correctly
decision of the Supreme Court,
what does he know?
Of course he knew what the decis-
ion meant. Of course he knew what
he meant also when he said that the
common law affords complete rem
edy against the trusts. He was keep
ing his compact with Belmont, Meyer
and Patrick McCarren of the Sugar
Trust, which he made at the time of
the New York Democratic convention
which put him forward as a candi-
date. The platform of that conven-
ton was submitted to him for ap-
proval before the conaention met, at
a luncheon in New York City. at
which only Parker. Belmont and She
han were present The only plank it
contained on the Trusts was this !:
Corporations chartered by the State
must be subject to just regulation by
the State in the interests of the peo-
ple.'
That meant that national control
of the trusts was undesirable. Tt
meant that such laws as the sherman
Antitrust Laws were undesirable. Tt
meant also if Parker was elected he
would favor the repeal of that law
and thus remove all possibility of fur
Their suits like that which President
Roosevelt brought and won against
the Northern Securities Company.
The New York plank was assailed so
fuliously that Parker felt the need
Of a change of front, so he took ref
uSe behind the common law. w hen
President Roosevelt showed the trick
in that, Parker cited Supreme Court
decision and misrepresented its mean
ing.
Did he know what he was doing in
all these instances? Is he an able
Judge or is he a fool? He must be
one or the other. If he is an able
Judge and knows what he is doing.
what is the meaning of his course?
Simply that he is pledging through
Belmont to protect the Trusts and is
keeping his compel.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-17

right medicine for me. For two months
l used it faithfully and then felt SO well
l was like young man once more
This was over year ago and have nos
had any trouble since. Although arm
in the seventies / feel better and more
active than / did thirty years ago.
w. w. Washburn.
Most arrangements of the kidneys ara
due to catarrh of the Kidneys. Peruns
is catarrh remedy. This explains
why it is that Peruna cures q great
number of kidney diseases in which
the usual rem, dies fail.
If you do not receive prompt an salts
factory results from the use of PcrunA,
write ut once to DIR. Hartman, giving .
full statement of your case. and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad.
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, o.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-17

In fact, there is hardly a town
along The Chicago & Northwestern
from Omaha to the Rosebud border
or TO the western State line of Ne
braska that has not. this past four
months, felt the influence of this big
influx of people as it was never felt
before. AMI thousands Of these people,
whether successful in securing gov
eminent land or not, have come West
TO stay.
They have learned that while good
farm land in the East is worth per
haps 500 per acre, they can get
land III Nebraska and III the Dakotas
that will produce more. and its pro-
ductlve power last longer, for one
third the cost.
Twice per month during the au-
tumn and winter. the Northwestern
line, approaching the value of this
western movement, announces that a
series of homeseekers' excursions
will be in effect at special low rates
for the purpose of giving prospective
homeseekers a chance to come West
inspect The land and see what the
West offers to a man of push and de-
termination.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-17
THE WEST
You Can Get a Square Mile of Gov
eminent Land for S14.OO.

Never In history has the West had
the benefit of a greater amount of
advertising than that enjoyed in
connection with the opening of the
Rosebud Indian Reservation and the
taking effect of the Kinkaid Bill; the
former throwing open almost four
hundred thousand acres of fertile
public lands, the latter making an
entire square mile of land in the
western part of Nebraska available
10 the homeseeker with no expense
but the $14.00 necessary for land
office fees
The thousands who have visited the
Rosebud country as result of this
advertising have been strongly inn
pressed by the miles of cornfieIds
and thousands of acres of small grain
which stretch across the rolling
prairie lands from Chicago to the
Missouri river. Said on> such trav-
eler the other day. Il can see that
the West Is getting greater. bigger
and stroa2er and thickly settled ev-
cry .seaf. statement that goes
without dispute.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-17

Well send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street, New York
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-17
A LINGERING COUGH

The cough that holds on
in spite of all remedies needs
energetic and above all thor
ough treatment. A mere
cough mixture won't do.
Root out the cold that causes
the cough.
How? SCOTS Emulsion.
Why SCOTS Emulsion
Because it stops the irrita-
ton, soothes the tissues and
heals the affected membranes.
When? r i g h t a W y.
SCOTS Emulsion begins te
help with the first dose.
People who have used
SCOTS Emulsion will not be
satisfied with any of the nu.
merous substitutes that arc
offered in the form of wines
extracts, cordials, etc. Wher
life and health are at stake il
is unwise to experiment with
unknown and untried prepare
tons.
Well send A samDle free u,,or roo,>e+
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street, New York
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-17
BIG SALE
Pennsylvania Lines Sold 100 Tickets
at Local Office to st. Louis.

Traffic from this point to st. Louis
still continues to be heavy. Over
one hundred tickets were sold at the
local ticket office of the Pennsylvania
railroad yesterday.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-17
BUCHANAN-C EVELAND-PAR-
KER. ..

Ex-President Cleveland is certainly
a most fitting authority to compare
Buchanan and Parker. He and his
administration form connecting
link between the preceding Demo
cratic President and the Democratic
candidate whom he would like to see
president The administrations of
Buchanan and Cleveland were so SIM
liar in many respects, not only to
each other. but TO what another Dem
ocratic administration would be.
that it would be we'll for every voter
to compare a single feature in order
that he may decide if he would like
repetition. The following extracts
from two messages should be placed
side by side and read carefully by
every voter:
From President Buchanan Annual
Message to Congress, 1857.
With unsurpassed plenty in
all the productions and all the
elements of natural wealth our
manufacturers have suspended:
our public works are retarded;
our private enterprises of differ
ent kinds are abandoned; and
thousands of useful laboers are
t...3 thrown out of employment and
~, reduced to want. We have pos
J sessed all the elements of ma
terial wealth in rich abundance:
and yet, Notwithstanding all
these advantages. our country in
its monetary interest, is in de-
plorable condition. -
From President Cleveland Special
Message to Congress, 1898.
with plenteous crops. with
abundant promises of remunera-
tive production and manufacture.
with unusual invitation to safe
investment, and with satisfactory
sf assurance ito business enterprise
suddenly financial fear and dis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-22
cANADA's POLITICAL TROUBLES.

Though the United States in the throes of pre-
Dental campaign have monopoly the business o fault
finding with those entrusted with the administration OF public affairs
Our Canadian neighbo find plenty OF political fuel with which TO
keep these early autumn days There is pros
peet the government appealing 10 the country and already there
much doing Toronto 1t is primarily contest between the
s press does fail to state some definite
issues.
charged side that the Ross has been
guilty Of many unworthy actions Among the charges one that
member the party advocated subsidy and that he
and his fellow members secured rake off OF ten cent on the
for the building OF the Agorna Central railroad TO which
the subsidy granted There allegation OF fraud in
the bye election Su the member who received the
unseated.
One OF the organs that the spreading
making OF charges OF corruption is mschevous because
The OF the country The
entrusted with the functions Of government
important thing Neither nations greatly harmed by
false charges both suffer II they fail follow high Of
integrity Those who expose corruption public IL
charges simply further political ends those who
them deamcrs ony Of those they specifically asa but they
are Politicians and those charge OF govern
departments only after all and their actions should
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-22
THE NOMINATION OF HERRICK.

While Judge D. Cady Herck nominated Saratoga yesterday
by the New York Democracy for the Office OF was not
David Hills choice he unquestionaby welcome
sembance of harmony might be
fights temporarily Hill undoubtedly
while he able TO force
Of the powerful enough
70 the who finally given the nomination.
Judge Herrk from the viewpoint Of the most optimistic
regarded ideal candidate Whether justly
unus credited with having been for manipulation
primaries and sklful practitioner of machine
politics His opponents did realize the ncon
gruy retaining position the bench and the time
engaging questionable activities of political boss With
unscrupulous his
named by convention that profesed horror
of Governor Ode the campaign
Judge Hercks stands for large exalted principle
the affairs of the Empire does give that
elected progress potent will be promoted His
appears accomplished by desire the
pacate active resourceu opponent and to do
something make probable the detection of large number Of
Democratic in the November election
comparison of Judge Herck that of Mr.
Higgins Republican for conspcuousy the
brighter and the appealing thoughtful voters On the one
stainless his private character and how
professional standing has conducted himself
occupying place judiciary the charge be
made openly concerned in political deals and dckers
dignity who do make politics trade On
good repue every relation Of life who
citizens ably and conscienousy and who has
never betrayed any of sefshness sef-seeng
AS candidates of the Empire state will
difficulty making the choice Even with the
advising them support Hrk because OF its hostility to
Governor Od they likely be induced give plurality
has been stamped with the David Bennett Hill
brand
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-22
N. Y. sun
SUPPORTS
RERRICK

New York. Sept. 22.-The Sun In its Is
sue today advises voters to support Just
ice Herrick for governor. as follows:
'1n our opinion. the public welfare
will be best subserved by voting for
Roosevelt and Fairbanks in the Republi-
can column and for ID. Cady Herrick and
Francis Burton Harrison In the Demo
cratic
The alternative as TO the state ticket
Is TO vote for the continuation OF the
power Of the man thus described in the
most extraordinary plank ever put into
a platform in this or any other state:
For the first time in its history the En-
pire state has a governor whose personal
integrity rests under widespread sus-
picion. He has surrounded himself by
high officials and advisers under whose
malign influence the public revenues OF
the state are largely diverted TO private
profit.
sweep all OF Odells creatures. great
and small into the Hudson river
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-22
STATE
CONVENTION
CLOSED

Yesterday the annual convention OF the
State Federation Of Labor came 10 close
at Newport. after having been in session
since Tuesday morning. The final busi-
ness OF the meeting was the choice Of a
place for the next meeting. II was voted
that the next session be held In Westerly
on the third Tuesday OF September. 1908.
The sessions yesterday were long, both
in the afternoon and morning. A large
part OF the time was devoted TO the
transac ction OF business pertaining 10 the
betterment OF organized labor In the state
and the appointment OF the committees.
In the morning the session was called
TO order by President a. Il. Hohler and
the reports OF the committees were In
order. President Hohler read his state
rnent for the past year. dwelling par
ticularly on the organization OF the tex
tile workers OF the state. He stated
what had been done 20 bring the workers
OF that craft into more unity and the
necessity that such an object he ac-
complished
He stated that there was no other craft
I'm the state that was In greater need Of
organization than that OF the textile
workers. In treating the subject he also
showed the relations borne by the
those OF Fall River. The report was re-
ceived with great enthusiasm and was re-
ferred to the committee on officers.
Secretary Walter A. Clarke then read
his report for the year. showing oil the
work that had been done by the body dur
ing the past year and the financial con-
dltion OF the body This was referred TO
the financial committee.
Organizer =. ]. Quinlan made his report
all Of hA
progress made In perfecting the orssniza-
ton OF the workingman I'm the past year.
Several other reports were received and
acted upon I'm the same manner The
legislative committee made very inter
esting report and this caused deal Of
discussion. Verbal reports were received
/ from other cities az 10 the conditions
| existing.
| Reports from the committee on resolu-
tions with recommendations. and reports
| from the grievance committee. committee
/ on constitution and finance committee
were also received.
! The question OF reporting n label COM
/ mittee was referred 10 the executive COM
| mlttee committee OF three was sp-
| pointed 10 investigate the complaint OF
| the Machinists union Of Newport and a
similar committee was appointed To In
vestigate certain matters connected with
| organized labor
The annual election resulted in the fol
| lowing selections: President, William J.
| Power OF Providence; first wee president,
p ]. Hawkins OF Providence: second vice
| president John Mclaughlin of Paw
| tucket. third vice president. r. ". Lyon
secretary treasurer. w. a. Clarke OF
Providence: organizer. Lawrence A
Grace: legislative committee, Michael X
! Meaney. J. J. McGrath, A. E. Hohler. +
A. Kearns; auditing committee, John
| Weiss. os<ar I.ippmsn. NJ. ID. Pasauale
The body then extended vote OF
I thanks Co organized labor of Newport TOT
T the hospitality shown and adjourned to
meet in Westerly next year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-22
TOOK POCKETDO0K.
Catherine Fsslsy Was Assaulted and Robbed.
No Complaint Was Made.

Julia Feeley, 50 Lester street informs
the police that her daughter Catherine.
is years old, while passing the corner OF
Broad and Hoyle streets. at 6:l5 p. m.
yesterday, was accosted by man with
whom she was acquainted. who inquired
when she received her pay. She answered
that she was paid on Wednesday, and at
that, according TO Mrs. Feeley's claim
the man struck her on the head and face
and snatched her pocketbook, which con-
tained 81 80. and ran down Broad street
The man is described as 40 years OF age.
feet II inches tall and Weighing 1G
pounds Mrs. Feeley has told his name
TO the police. No formal complaint was
madA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-22
M'NALLY
STRUCK BY
BRIDGE

James McNally. who resides at the cor
ner OF Richmond and Read streets was
severely injured while stealing a ride on
a freight train last night.
McNaIly. who Is % years old, boarded
the train at Boston and was hit by
bridge when the train was near West
Mansfield.
He was discovered on top OF the car by
Conductor Jere Lynch.
The young man was unconscious ana
ne had almost rolled of the car roof.
McNally was sent 10 the Rhode Island
hospital. where II was found that he had
sustained n severe scalp wound and pos
sibly a skull fracture. His condition is
critical.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-22
DIED..

ATWooD-In East Greenwich, r. l., on
the 2Oth inst. George II. Atwood. In
HE 2Sth year
Funeral Friday. the 23d inst, from the
residence Of T. c. Rogers, Rocky Hill'
az 2 y. m. Relatives and friends are in
yited 10 attend without further notice.
coLvIN-In old Warwick, on the 2lst
inst. william Colvin, in the sSd year
of his age
Funeral Saturday. the oath inst. from
the Shawmut Baptist church. at ii a. IN.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend without further notice
Danielson. Conn. and New Bedford
Mass papers please copy.
coMERFoRD-In this city, on the 2ist
inst Anastasia c. Comerford. daugh-
ter Of Mary a. and the late Michael
Comerford. aged II years. months and
Funeral Saturday morning. the path
inst. al $50 o'clock. from her mothers
residence. 81 Woodward avenue. East
Providence Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend.
DANIELS-In Norwood. at the residence
Of her niece. Mrs. John NJ. Tourtellot.
suddenly. on the Goth inst Miss Eunicc
=. Danio
Funeral com the North Burial ground
chapel Providence. Friday, the 2Sd INST,
AT II o'clock q. m. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend.
JoHNsoN-In this city. the 2oth inst
/ Frederick Howard. Jr, son OF Freder-
/ erick III. and Addella NJ. Johnson. aged
Is years 3 months and days.
/ Funeral services Saturday, tho 24th
7 inst. at o'clock p. m. at his parents
residence No. 305 Tockwotton street.
/ Relatives and friends are invited to at
/ tend.
JoHNsToN-In this city. on the 2lst
inst Mary f.. beloved daughter OF
Patrick D. and Mary Il. Johnston. aged
months and rs days. Residence. s6
! Fillmore street
Notice ot funeral later.
LEIoHToN-rn this city, the 2oth inst.
George Leighton. In his SD year.
/ Funeral services Friday, the 23d inst,
At ? O'Clock p. m. AZ his late residence.
1876 Prairie avenue. Relatives ard friends
are invited to attend Burial at the
convenience Of the family.
sPRAoUE-In Lakewood. az his resi-
dence 41 Jefferson street on the 2lst
inst. Arnold Putnam Sprague. aged Ga
years.
Notice ~ funeral hereafter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-22
COLLEGE
ACTIVITY
RESUMED

Ata o'clock yesterday morning the stu
dent body OF Brown university gathered
in the chapel sayles hall. and the Alst
year OF activity at the college on the
Hill technically commenced.
At the conclusion OF the brief devotion
al service. President Faunce delivered his
annual address 10 the students. In his
usual scholarly manner and I'm language
which was the embodiment OF forceful.
rugged strength. DR. Faunce set forth the
principles which underly the college train
ing and dwelt upon the spirit OF demo-
cracy which r. the essential feature OF the
successful college organization.
At the close OF the address President
Faunce made several announcements.
Profs. Greene. Munroe and Everett have
returned from their years absence. John
u. Rockefeller has given 5000 for further
eouipment Of the Brown Union. Two large
portraits have been added 10 those al
ready in the chapel, one Is OF Chancellor
Goddard and the other OF E. Benjamin
Andrews. Roth Of these pictures are fine
pieces Of work President FaunCe further
announced that reception would be
given 10 the Freshman class tonight
The exercises were closed by singing 2
new college song, written by ~. X. Pal
mer 20.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-22
Politicians needed no admonition to keep cool today.
what Others
As'e Saying

.The Democratic platform expresses
special favor toward reciprocity arra"ee
ments with Canada and the advance eN-
tract of the campaign text book oeais
principally with the subject of our com
mercial relations with Canada. We do not
dispute the Importance OF the suo1eet'
and think that the Democratic party does
well In taking It up. but II must oe noteu
that that is an entirely new departure
-pittsburg Gazette,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-22

"If the convention at Saratoga Is lnnu-
enced by Mr.. Parker and persuaded 10
nominate Judge Gaynor It will render
great service 10 the people Of this state
and 70 the Democracy OF the nation. Ihe
people will then have cause 10 tnaIlk M,,
PARKER ,or using his influence In such q
wav as TO benefit the inhabitants or the
state even before his own election -
York American.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-22
eoR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

MRS. wINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething with perfect success. 1,
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
Laws All pain, cures wind collie. and is the
uest remedy for Diarrhoea. lt vi relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists in every part OF the world
twenty Ave cents a bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs winslow's Soothing Syrup
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-22

Mr.. Roosevelt probably reflects mourn
,,uv that his big stick can't be used 20
control the election in New YORK as II
might one I'm Puerto Rico. or even In PAN
ANA which Is theoretically Foreign
country Buffalo Courier
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-22

Already the crowded Condition the docket in the common
pleas division of supreme this county suggests tha the
commission TO revise judiciary system should have its report
ready for the November session OF the legislature
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-22

subjected 70 fair criticism they dishonest it Tor the
of the great the people that their evil dongs be
bare True citizenship honest citizenship and there is no
patriotism courage i'll shielding rascahty
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-22

.1f TaEgart is not nice enough for Bel
mont and his brother millionatres Judge
Parker's chances are imperilled, because
,here are a great many Democrats VINO
arc no nicer than Tom Taggart. Mem
phis Commercial Appeal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-22

of labor shows that there Is large
construction work in the and that labor troubles
are decreasing This be pleasing to labor and the en-
ployers of labor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-22

The Engineering and Shpbudng Trades federation OF England
has condemned premium bonus system which imported
from America English paper refers this decision as an anti
husling