davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
TOOK ISSUE WITH LAWSON
He and Parker Don't Agree on
Standard Oil Charges.
fBx TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l

Meriden. Conn, Nov. 3.-The station platform
here was thronged when Judge Parker's train
pulled in, late this afternoon. Red fire was
burning and small boys were yelling frantical-
ly. The smoke and the noise troubled the judge.
1t was here that Judge Parker. for the first time
in the campaign, charged that the Standard oil
Company was trying to elect the Republican
nominees. In this he took issue with Thomas
w Lawson Henry H. Rogers's former business
associate who says that the Standard OIL Com
pany is assisting the Democrats. Meriden is
the home of Senator Orvile II. Platt. Judge
Parker spoke as follows:
Fellow Citizens: 1t is a very great pleasure to
meet you IN such large numbers want TO fhank
you Tor your presence ana II there wash 9uite SO
discussion of the issues You are doing the best
the .boys are too much for YOU. We have some
very apt citizens confronting us in the campaign
In the early part OF it we discussed the extrava-
gance Of the administration and its disposition TO
enslave people,, though our own country had freed
slaves here. We discussed the taTtn question
But of late have had presented to our atten-
ton question Of more Importance than any issue
presented by national platform--a question that
not understood at the time, and that the party
possible for interests in this country to control the
elections with money not. (Cheers0 When the
raising fund that thought to be large enough
to control the election then it BECAME your duty h
canvass. to settle the question once and Tor all
whether money or manhood suffrage should con-
We the gage of battle which they threw
down. and from end of the country to the other
men are saying what you and l are saying to each
other. This country shall not pass into the hands
of the trusts" We have had very remarkable
situation presented. After the recomme ndation six
or eight years ago that action should be taken
toward curbing the trusts the Republican party
passed a statute to that end. but when examine
the statute closely find that IT authorizes the
President to appoint Cabinet offcer to investl-
gate the trusts. but the information he receives
may be given to the public kept private the
President may direct The he put at the head
of that bureau his private secretary. After
this campaign was opened he became the chairman
of the Republican National Committee, and what
ever lhIoLiAallon ne mac. II ne mao any was per
tions who knew what secrets they had that they
didn't to have made public. I don't know that
he had any information, but his position was
that entitled him to get it, From that time on
ton that it is charged and believed that every
trust in this country. including the Standard Oil
trust, is doing what it to elect the Republican
ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
A FIGHT WITHOUT HOPE.
Continued from first page.

and allies based their charges compelled The
Times to retract its statements, precisely as
a conscientious examination of the facts would
compel 1.-The Times" and every other respecta-
BILE newspaper to retract the charges Mr.. Par
ker is now uttering against Chairman Cortel-
you.
WHY ROOSEVELT WILL WIN.
Meanwhile, the Republican campaign has
never deviated from the high plane on which
it was begun. President Roosevelts letter Of
acceptance. which has been the most powerful
document Of the campaign. as 1t has been the
most widely circulated. has stood the test OF
the most violent opposition. No Republican
speaker has ever had to modify or take back
statement or to apologize for a single act
of the Republican administration "A bsolute
frankness and honesty have characterized
the entire Republican campaign. Taking their
texts from their leader, the Republican speak
have avoided innuendO and insinuauon,
and have promised for the future the same con-
sclentious and intelligent administration as had
been given TO the nation In the last seven
years. Such methods have appealed to the
American people, and confidence in the fulnl-
ment of this promise has insured Republican
success.
Several weeks ago it became evident to every
intelligent observer of the campaign that Judge
Parker had proved an abject failure, that Re-
publican success assured unless by whole
sale distortion of the truth an issue could be
created which would mislead and deceive the
voters of the country. Then Judge Parker was
told that ne must abandon his dignity. silence
and responsibility and hazard everything on
his ability to make the people believe in the
dishonesty of Theodore Roosevelt and George
B. Cortelyou. and he has astonished all 1ntelh-
gent people by accepting such mandate from
his unscrupulOus mentors. The official dignity
he had worn so long was cast or his alleged
judicial respect for the truth was thrown ASIDE
and mis- manhood demeaned Taking TO the
stump as a forlorn hope. Judge Parker has ex-
bibited himself as the antithesis OF all that he
was formerly depleted. and with as futile re-
suits as those accomplished by his earlier I'M
personatiOn. His extrayagant ISLANDERS nave
disguised thousands including the more SOBER
minded of his own followers, and have aroused
to the highest pitch Of enthusiasm that great
majority of the American people who KNOW
Theodore Roosevelt to be an honest man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04

marion for President Opposed party candidate
Is93-Nomnated Isaac n. Maynard for Justice Of
the Court OF Appeals reward for enabling Hill
TO steal the legislature which sent him to the
United States Senate. Result: Maynard defeated
by over one hundred and one thousand. The Re
plbItcans regained the Legislature by overvheIn-
ing majority and have held it ever since
Ise4-Bi}l ran for Governor, defeated by l5s los
Hills vote at this election 1877 900 less than thar
OF Cleveland 1892 and lG1 600 less than that OF
Bryan in 1900.
for president Boosted he was "a Democrat still
very still" A Republican legislature sent Thomas
c Plat TO the United States Senate
8ag-Democratic candidate for Governor beaten
bv II 7s6 an incident that subsequently, made Roose
welt the and later the President OF the United
States
Chauncey M. Depew.
IsOS~same old story. Odell and the entire Re-
publican State and legislative ticket elected
BY over 1l,O00 plurality
Iso2-Bird s, Coler nominated for Governor. HIN
threw delegations out headed by Edward Murphy
jr. Smith M Weed and d Cady Herrick. Re
publican elected by $500 plurality. Clinton Albany
and Rensselaer, counties whose legally elected dele
gates were thrown out OF convention by Hill re-
IT by rolling up an aggregate Is 2s5 plurality
for the Republican ticket Coer beaten Ia
these three counties because of Eil's actions.
l9o4-Attempts to nominate his intimate friend, a
speechless candidate, upon meaningless platform
a candidate for President.
Don't ~ the blight spread over the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04

NOR sAIE.-sseet cider. direct from the maauaa0t-
II urer. warranted strictly pure. Address
CYRUS BEYEA & SON. Baldwin Place. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
ExoNERATss Mr.. HIGGINS.

From The New-York Times (Dem) of Oct. %.
Through a examination of the evidence
and the ascsrtainment Of facts not previously
known to il, "The Times" reaches the conolu-
sion that Lieutenant Governor Higgins, the
present Republican candidate for Governor,
must be acquitted of the charges brought
aqzinst him in connection with his vote in tho
canaI Board upon the contract with the Fur
naeevie Iron Company. The Times Is now
founded and in justice to Mr.. Higgins i takes
this occasion 10 say that the evidence does not
than honest and quite compatible with right
view of public duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04

that suggestion was made by Thomas Jefferson,
the founder of Mr.. Parker's Constitutional Dem
Ocratic party.
The country will be glad TO have Mr.. Parker
try again, and see if there is any other subject
on which he can make more mistakes than he
has yet made on any that he has tried. Gener-
ally speaking, people will be inclined TO doubt
the possibility of his doing So but the copious-
ness and versatility of his laundering deter them
from making any rash predictions concerning its
further capabilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04

THE BLIGHT OF HILL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04

but why don't you cheer for your candidate?"
But they didn't cheer.
Come on home Beecher," said farmer TO
his son. 81 seen the judges picture and didn't
think he such an ordinary looking man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
TAMMANY ON PARKER'S MANAGER.
What It Thought of Hill and His Candidate
at st. Louis.

Tammany at the st. Louis convention, fghtng
tooth and nail to head off the Parker boom until
the eleventh hour. distributed among the delegates
a handbil attacking Judge Parker's manager Here
IS a copy Of the circular:
THE BLIGHT OF HILL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-24
IA OOL OF
WATRIWONY

Of a wife and has missed his affinity.
Exhibit A" in many a divorce case
Is a leaden roll.
There's no use In saying this Is put
ting things on a low level. It's sim
ply taking human nature as 1t is.
Plain living and high thinking may
be enough for a philosopher. Heroes
in novels can live on sentiment alone.
but in real life most Of us don't get
much above our surroundings. We
are never critical Of those who make
us comfortable, but there's precious
little love that can survive an IN kept
home. The woman who understands
the fine art Of feeding us and max
ing us comfortable doesn't have to
sue for our love. She can command
it.
This isn't all, however. A good
table and a clean hearth are much,
but they are not all. and inasmuch as
all women are fairly intelligent, It
does not seem like the school of matri.
mony might do missionary work in
teaching them a branch OF character
study that would enable them TO deal
with acumen with the peculiarities of
the man they marry. If women gave
as much time TO studying their hus-
bands as 20 trying to understand
Ibsen the world would be a cheerful
place to live In,
Then somebody ought to endow a
chair of perpetual fascination" Gu
pid is always painted with wings.
That Is to show how easily love can
Hy away from us. Women never
grasp the significance OF this. They
think because a man loves them once
he will continue 10 do so. II is a
cheering thought, and they work II
for all 1t is worth, Many a mar who
marries a girl because Of her dainti-
ness and charm and amiabihty, never
ees that side of her character again.
She wears her dowdy clothes for him,
she saves her amiability for others,
and her wit for strangers. / humbly
maintain that the man who pays a
woman's bills has a right to the best
she can give, and I have never yet
known a wife who persisted in regard
ing her husband as company who was
worth fixing up for ami entertaining
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-24

Bridgeport Conn. March 24-Miss
Fanny Crosby the famous blind
hymn writer. today celebrated heF
e~ighty-nfth birthday in the full pos
session Of All her faculties but the
one denied her. Miss Crosby lives
with her sister. Mrs. Carrie Rider,
and IN her old age Is fully as active
IS in her youth.
Miss Crosby became blind In her
infancy. owing 90 improper treatment
for a fever. When she was Is years
old she entered the New York insti
tlon for the blind She Was % apt
In her studies that she subsequently
received an appointment a. teacher
Of rhetoric. English grammar. Greek
American. English ana Roman history
Ia ne Institution
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-24
BIRTHDAY
or BLIND HYMN WRITER

While still a teacher she composed
songs. which were set TO music by
George r. Root Among the best
known are Resale. the Prairie Flow.
err" Hazel DsL" "0oOd-by PROUD
World. I'm Going Home" 'The Hon,
eysuckle Glen" and There's Music
IN the Air" She also wrote the
words for the cantatas. The Flower
Queen" and "The Pilgrim Father"
Miss Crosby. In 1864. took up hymn
writing and since that time has writ
ten nearly three thousand o. them.
notable among which q "aafe Ia the
Arms Of Jesus" There is seldom a
religious meeting a. which one or
more u Miss crosby's hymns are NOT
sung. ana the deep religious pafhos
o. her writings has been feit 10 many
land0-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-24
Dorothy Dix Talks IN Her Usual1y Art.
less and Charming Manner And
Makes Some Suggestions Worthy
OF Being Seriously Con
sidered

role we are trying to play, and the
chief reason that marriage is so often
a failure is because It is universally
thought that the ability to be a good
husband or wife is the result of in.
SEPARATION and not intelligence sort
of craft that any sort of a laundering
amateur can pick up and dash off
without study or apprenticeship.
1t is this misconception that the
school of matrimony proposes to com
bat. It will raise marriage to the level
of n Of the learned professions
instead of a jack leg trade that any
idiot a practice, and thus will the
first step DO taken towards the abol
ition of divorce, and the ushering in
of the domestic millennium. II you
start two ships out to sail the seas,
n Of which is piloted by a skilled
navigator, and the other by an ignor-
ant landlubber who has never seen
salt water before, the dullest person
alive can tell which vessel win go
to pieces on the rocks.
Leader Roll Leads to Divorce.
Just what the curriculum In the
school of matrimony will embrace
has not yet been made public. but
the girls course will undoubtedly be.
gin with detailed instruction in how
to cook and keep house. The first
disilllusion many-nay, most-hus-
bands get is from the bad housekeep-
ing of their wives. It is unromantic,
but it is a truth, that you can drown
love in muddy coffee. and choke it to
death IN tough steak, and slay it
beyond the power OF resurrection on
biscuit. BE sure that it is at
a bad breakfast table that the young
husband first begins to suspect that
he has made a mistake in his choice
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-24

who had to complain Of his detection
from his own hearth tone.
Tact the Secret Of Generalshlp.
A thorough and exhaustive course
in the science OF tact should also be
Included in the curriculum Why
can't wives be taught not to bump
up against the angles in their hus-
bands disposition? Why can't they
earn to avoid bringing up subjects
on which they know beforehand they
are going to disagree? Why can't
wives be instructed how to rub the
fur the right way instead OF the wrong
way? OF course. men are often pig
headed and unreasonable, but the art
Of the one thing is not to treat a
crank as II he were sane, and when
you find you have stirred up an ugly
temper to give way for the time being
without a fight. The secret OF gen.
eralship is knowing whom to attack
and when TO retreat.
The most important thing, though.
that women can be taught Is a respect
for personal liberty. even for the lib.
erty OF husbands. The rock on which
more domestic happiness Is wrecked
than any other Is the theory that
there must be a boss in every family.
II makes the marriage tie the tie that
binds and chafes, and the home q
prison everybody wants to escape
There are women who marry men
merely to reform them, and who think
that a wife has a divine right 10 pick
out her husbands friends, and neck
ties, and religion. and food for him.
It eve occurs to them that by the
time a man is old enough to marry
rs has decided on the scheme Of
life he likes best, and hat a woman
interferes with that at her peril. II
is worth while for women 70 remem
Der that there is no authentic &C.
count OF anybody ever having really
loved Q Jailer.
But, happily, for marriage Is a
double team that no one person can
drive, the school Of matrimony is to
be a co-educational institute, for there
is just as much need OF men learning
how to make a happy home as there
is OF women. They. also. sin through
Ignorance. A nan doesn't deliberate.
ly marry a woman 10 break her heart,
and when he tramples all yer the
flowers In her soul II Is just because
he was so untaught he couldn't read
the keep on the grass" signs with
which a woman's nature is hedged in.
Every man contemplating matri
mOny should begin In a kindergarten
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-24

This thing Of being sick and hooking
for a cure is a mighty serious bust
ness. People are not given to joking
at the frst symptom OF the APP
proach of the Grim Destroyer. They
do not want to be the subjects Of ex
pertinent, but want medicine that
has had the test Of years behind Il.
A medicine that has been made and
used for 20 years gives assurance Of
its worth. and can be taken with a
faith that they have the very best
cure the world affords. All this can
be said about Or Gums Improved
Liver Pills as a remedy for sick-head-
ache, dyspepsia, and indigestion, IL
right at the source Of the
trouble and remove the cause. Sold
by all druggists for 25c. per box one
pill for n dose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-24

II is cheering news to learn that
the state Of Iowa is graphing with
n the divorce evil at the right end of
the problem. In that enlightened
commonwealth it is proposed to estab.
fish a school where young men and
women contemplating entering into
the holy estate of wedlock, may take
q course of instruction and receive a
diploma for proficiency in knowing
how to keep domestic peace, and to
this end a bill has been introduced
into the legislature asking that the
governor be empowered to appoint a
state director of marriage reform
Instruction"
This is the first practical plan that
has yet been suggested for dealing
with one Of the great moral issues Of
our day. In married life an ounce Of
prevention is worth a pound OF ALI
mony, and the only way to keep PEG
pie from getting divorces Is to keep
them from wanting them. Preachers
may preach and moralists may moral.
ize, but as long as the bond that holds
q couple together Is a calling yoke
and not a silken tie, just so long will
.thoy break 1t. The real cause Of too
much divorce is too much and too
indiscriminate marrying.
Misery the Result Of Ignorance.
Any observer can tell you that most
of the domestic misery in the world
is the result of ignorance, and not
of premeditated malice. When we
tread upon the s%ensibilities of our
husbands and wives, when we rasp
nerves. and shock their tastes,
do not do 1t with a set purpose
Of aggravating them. We do 1t be-
cause we don't know any better. We
prepared ourselves for the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-24

class in which 1t should be drilled In.
to his mind that while You can run a
courtship on hot air, Il takes money
to support a family. He should be
taught to repeat butcher bills, and
grocery bills. and gas bills, and dry
goods bills, and millinery bills, and
doctors bills" and all other bills and
ills TO which matrlmony is heir. until
he could say them backwards or for.
wards, or in his sleep. Then II would
not come to him with such a shock
OF surprise when he found out that
his wife couldn't work miracles, and
that II wasn't cheaper for two to
live than one. after all.
Can't Depend on Matrlmony for Mir.
aeieS.
Men should also be grounded In the
geography Of woman's character so
that they win learn that the girl who
is bounded on the north by Stiffness.
and on the south by ignorance, and on
the east by extravaganza, and on the
west by selhshness and l~aziness, and
whose chief characteristic Is q vol.
canic temper in a constant state OF
eruption, Is a no mans land from
which a wise mariner will steer away.
No man who Is in love will believe
II. but matrimony works no miracles
In a woman. The latitude OF her ton,
que and the longitude OF her patience
v change, Walking to the altar
never yet converted a butterfly into
a useful household grub or changed
a snappish shrew into a meek Girls.
elda
Prospective husbands should also
be taught that II hattery was useful
before marriage It Is an absolute nee.
essity afterwards. Most men after the
wedding let up on compliments and
chocolate creams, as II marriage ex.
tracted a woman's sweet tooth. This
is a mistake. Il Is strange, but a
fact nevertheless, that words, and not
deeds count with a woman and that
as long as her husband win hold one
OF her hands she is perfectly content
to work the other one 10 the bone
for him.
II would also add no little TO 10.
nestle felicity II husbands could be
taught when a hat Is a CONNECTION and
a bargain at $50, when a skirt sets"
right and when II Is a subject FOR
tears, land how 20 hook up a waist IN
the back without whiting their col
lars and using language In which no
gentleman should Indulge IN the pres.
enoe Of q woman But perhaps this Is
too much. There can be no
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-24
Real Estate Sales.

The Salem Iron Works were yester
day afternoon sold by A. Bush to A.
F. Marcus ct n for $4,000.
r. b. Plowman OF Boise, Idaho has
sold 10 Coolidge and Mechanic 1853
acres Of land on Howard Prairie for
$4,000.
Abraham Ibach has sold to o. 8
Hange, 11s acres Of land near Silver
ton for $4,000.
b p. Strand and wife have sold to
Albert Olsen S2.11 acres in I g., r
1 g for s225OOO
j. o. A, Bowlby, OF Astoria, has
sold to Alex Colchina. lots 3 and 4 in
block 20, Gervais $4,000.
Amelia Managre has sold TO ]. b.
Managre block 100 in town OF St.
Paul for $500
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-24

absolute perfection in this world.
At any rate, the school OF matrt
mony has a great future before Il.
and the estate director of marriage
reform instruction" Is destined to be
the solver Of the divorce problem
May his tribe increased
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-24

T. A. Williams. clerk OF the court at
Billings, Mont, has disappeared, with
considerable money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-24
The last that Is first

Sell Royal Bloc FOOtfOrm Last
is the most sensible shOe-shape ever
produced. All feet are not alike.
Some people haven't even two alike.
Bot the FootfOrm Last fits a bigger
percentage of feet than any shape
yOu ever saw.
Try yOor feet IN a pair. Get
them long enough. If you DO TN
be long enough before yOu need an
other pair.
Your shoe man ought to be glad to
supply VOC. He wifi make business
by doing so. You'll advertise him.
Let us know If he wont.
ST. .LI5 z
Largest makers Of good shoes IN the world.
J. L. Stockton g. Co.., Agents, Salem.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-11
A los Contribuyentes Do Ia IsIss

Las reformas hech,s en- Ia Ley de-
Contribuciopes. traen consigo modihca-
Clone On Ia tasaeidn y gesticnes antO-
IA Iunta de Rcvisidn j Il TesOrerfa do
Puerto Rico.
Nnes,ra c6ina, antigua , bien cono-
Ecida. ofrece de nusvo ssis segvieioa &
50 ciientela para czalquieFa dc dichgs
.srabai06 sss sssA
cs ina "a asuutns admlnistrstipwy y
;uiiciales ds Ione 6. del valse. ARas-
|saao % cnrreo 6oA Allea ~.
aw-lm y4n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-11

L. Emllsio1 de Scott es un recurso
de much Ventaja en- el "raquit smo" -
la 'escrofrloSis y afecciones puImo-
ares cr nicas."
E infrsscrito Doctor en- Medicina v
Cirugis.
Ce ii6co: Que Ia Emulsion de soeite,
de h:gado de bscslao e hipofosftcs de
cal y de sosa de los Sres. Scott y Bovine,
de Nueva York. constitute por sus
compuestOs y por Ia excelencia de su
preparation un recxrso m6dico de mu-
cha ventaja en- el tratamiento del "ra-
quitismo'', de la 'escrofulosis" y de las
afecciones pulmonares cronicas".
Y para que aSf cInste quien con-
venga y para satisfaction dc los sefio-
res precitados. expido Ia presente en-
San Juan de PuertS Rico.
DR.. ]. E. SALDANA.