davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
THE OUTLOOK IN MAINE.
Governor Hil Expects State and National
Tickets 10 Win BY Same Plurality.

Governor John J. Hin Of Maine arrived IN the
city Yesterday Seen at the Waldorf. he talked OF
the campaign in progress in the Pine Tree state
u should expect the Republican plurality this
year TO be about 1900 1909 The protest against
Rryauism and the landslide TO Mckinley IN 1895
cornple1elv broke up the Democratic organization.
so that the September election gave the kspuolcan
State ticket plurality OF over 4sgo ana my p4u-
rRlity four years ago was over 5o-e0
The campaigns n Presidential years IN the past past
have been invaris bly, waged national issues put
this year il pleased the Democratic managers 70
obscure the variable record OF the party oy az
tacking the Republican administration OF state al
fairs The issue was welcomed, and has been met
10 the satisfaction Of the Republican electorate
No one doubrs that William T. Cobb. Of Rockland.
the Republican candidate for Governor, VIII De
elected with the fuli Republican ticket, next Mon
day II viii then be merely matter OF keeping
Up the organization work-Ev1th prooaoly VeFy LeW
speecneS-untii national election IN November,
when the electoral VIII be secured by about
the same plnraliLy for Roosevelt ana Ealroanks
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
AUTO ADDS EXCITEMENT TO CAMPAIGN
La FoIlette's Secretary Holds Horses While
Governors Car Passes.
lpr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

TEILGAAFH
Milwaukee Sept 6-The antagonism TO tbs
automobile which has resulted in several anti
automobile wars among Wisconsin farmers is
affecting the campaign tour Of Governor La
Toilette The farmers in some parts Of the
State have lost heavily through the careless
ness OF "scorchers." and they are 10th 10 be-
lieve that Governor La Follette's campaign car
is more virtuous than the others The Gov
ernor however s making every effort to soothe
the farmers and his private secretary, who &C
conuanies him on all his tours. is forced to get
out forty times day and hold restless horses
while the campaign car passes
The Governors car broke down to-day at Ninne-
come where he abandoned the machine and fin
ished the day in a farm wagon
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
BRYAN. MUzzLLD, TO STUMP INDIANA.
Must Not Spout His Silver Theories Where
Gold Sentiment Is Strong
lrzom THE TRIBUNE BUREAU ]


Washington. Sept Authorization has reached
washington that the Democratic managers OF
Indiana have decided 20 permit Mr.. Bryan 70 make
thirty or more speeches in that State in the course
OF the campaign These speeches are planned
especially for The ediacation OF the smaller towns
and country districts, where the free silver issue
played an important part in the last two national
elections and the NehraSkan VIII be expected care
fully 10 refrain from indulgng his 1s TO theories
In sections where the gold sentiment Is notably
strong Just now the erstwhfle peerless leader
will enjoy this muZzIiug process has not Yet been
made clear. but ne knows that he must follow IN
Etrctions or 'Blue-eyed Billy Sheehan will direct
Chairnan Taggart to cancel his engagements forth
with.
RenubIicans have determined 10 haye Mr.. Bryan
answer some questions when he appears In the
JooEfer State. They viii ask him whether he still
stands bv the statement that was made in The
Commoner'' shortly after the ST Louis conven-
ton nominated Judge Parker. 10 the effect that
Judge Parker's nomination was brought about by
''illegftrnate and crooked methods
IL is understood that Mr.. Bryan VIII devote more
attention To Indiana than 10 any other state but
Nebraska He will do this largely al the solicffa-
ton OF Chairman Taggart whose personal annbitlon
is bound up in the outcome or the november eiec-
ton in his State
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07

sprays. snus and ther local applications bt
rule, the medical prof ession no
thusiasrn in the treatment OF ca1arrh-
Peruna cures catarTh wh erever located. is
not guess expsrin EMIT absolute gcieu-
tlc certainty Peruna has subsfitutes-nO rivals
Insist upon having Peruna-
Chas w. Bowman. 1st L lieutenant and AdIutant 4th
n : NJ, Cav Vols writes from Lanhann. Nd. as fol-
lows
Though somewhat averse TO patent medicines
and still more averse 10 becoming professional af-
fdavit man, II only plain duty in the pres
ent instance TO add ny experience to the columns
already written concerning the curative powers of
Peruna
Il have been particularly benefited by its use
for colds II the head and throat. have been able
TO fully myself Of a most severe attack IN for
ty-eight hours by its according to directions
use II as preventative whenever threatened with
an attack
Members Of ny family also use 1t for like all
ments. We recommending il TO our friends
u
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
FOR SHIP SUBSIDY.
Fairbanks Makes First HGine Speech
at RruaSzriCk.

Brunswick Ne. Sept s--seaator Charles ".
Fairbanks made his first speech in the State before
a large audience al the City Hail this afternoon.
de devoted his remarks almost exclusively 70 the
merchant marine. ana advocated liberal ship sub
sidy. William T Cobb the Republican candidate
Tor Governor. ara Herbert Il. Heath. OF Augusta
spoke on State issues. Senator Fairbanks said in
part:
The Republican National Convention directed at
teuuon 10 the importance q upg14olng tne A1eTi-
been foremost in keeping the subject before tho
IN recent years 20 a nigh degree. Last year II
reached g, oooo0 i has not yet arrived az its
MAXIMUM and is destined 10 Increase Tar beyond
ii. present proport-oas
shan gain stil larEer snare % trads W.ta Euro
pean ana Oriental countries " hllo Ne are graf
with the prospect of IS oentinaes .ucTease. We
resTet We are dependent upon foreign ship
owners Tor shipping facilities Ne furI 'sh The
sb11s S-l,s Sgstb - rarry n 0gIv ssgi1 ser
crf ~ r~ ~srnrne-~e vftk ofhe- countries Is car
ned IN vesseis and under the protection
Of own flag Nearly o. per cent IL carried IN
fo-eign bottoms. and We pay therefor Upward OF
80 90 90 year as set,lg NJ % S0GS s, S1S
n. There u good reason way tle United states
80 sl.5'' a. &c - s n, 1T-sy,e-~g -Fsere a 10 good
res son why should not have a merchant marine
tween the United States and al ports Of the world
Il We are to increase our foTslgn eonmsrce we shat sa
largely IN vessels Ss1n5F sTeAn a. ne surEssa TsgslsT
President Roosevelt TO investigate this subject
consists OF ten able Senators and REPRESENTATIVES,
They have been engaged since the adjournment of
Congress IN exhaustive hearings upon the entire
SD biect Is hoped that they be able 10 place
bafore the next Congress aad the country such
facts and conclusions as VIII materially aid IN
reaching sound and patriotic conclusion on this
great subject.
II build up a merchant marine viii
increase opportunities for labor. stimulation TO
enterprise and prosperity 20 the American people.
This IS important question and II rests with
the Republican party 20 settle H. The Republican
party viii solve 1t : IL has solved all great ques
lions IN a way promote American industry and
IN manner consistent with the national honor.
Lewiston, Ne. Sept 6-senator Fairbanks spoke
briefly at A Republican rally In city Hall here this
evening He reviewed the Mckinley adminisJra-
ton and paid q high tribute 20 President Roose-
velt Senator Fairbanks devoted the most OF his
time 20 discussion OF the protective tariff. saying
among other things that high tariff would not
make all OF the mills all OF the time, but that
II would make more OF the mills longer time
than would be possible under free trade. He tn
vitea support Of the Republican ticket on the
ground that business prosperity had followed Re
publican administration.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
ARMSTRONG SEES SUCCESS AHEAD.
Republican Willingness to Meet Democrats
on Any Question or Issue.
ITRos rHE TRIBUNE BUREAU.T

washington. sept. 6.-Robert 3. Armstrong. As
t'sEsnr Secretary OF the Treasury. has returned
ron a Trip of several weeks in Missouri Illinois
e'0 AorInern Ne7Y-f ork- He frequently visited
Republican hesdQuarse-s in Chicago ana +sT-ed
with the mansgers
II is entirely too early IN the campaign to At
tspt 70 be specific ss 10 aIv STATE an Ioos3I4z 81.
saio NJ AFnstrong, hut Republicans evervwbers
90 not appear 10 have the least doubt 1 have
never seen such snfe-elecrion confidence The Re-
publican managers ana rank and hIe express =
willingness 70 meet tie Democrats on anv oBes-
ton or issue II IL Is The personality OF the prs.,
dent thar suits them exactly as the Pre4,sen4
Is immensely popular In the sections OF the coun-
nave been tnrocsh y II is the tariff the Philip
pines. the Isthuisn canal. wei and roos -ras.
snoWs the confidence Of Republicans in -heir
sIs1gth on al questions was told al Republicsn y
nezoquzrreTE N Chicago that Wisconsin We -
safe Tor the Republican national ticket as Is Iosvs
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07

r,,--outroEler CoIer says he has not bean de-
posss as the Murphy leader IN Aingss because ne e
p7 = bAau the Murphy leader there 1T IS
-sa said Mr.. Coler last night az TIA
nolss.s 4otel for the AcCzrren and SneFltr
AVeA. TzIk about my having been deposed u
me- ne. ~ Shevlin- Mr.. Murphy never has looked
"a - ne FOR anything. and never nave made any
to ..sn..Sior< -. as a Brooklyn leader
-..vrassuaan Francis z shober says he Is going
-Tn again in the XVIIth. Mr. Shooer was
elected by about LOO votes TWO years ago IN a
s.t which normally is about 2.5oe Republican
-savelt carried il in 1885 by 250o. and Mckinley
Saaa bv TG0 Y not so very anxious TO rtfii
- Z viii lump in and do the best can although
- -. Odds are against the Democratic candidate.
..7~hose Democratic EDITORS from the rural dis
.~,cts will need 10 uss their patent insides' to-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
R,pcwAv,s ASTONISHING DISCOVERY.

James W. Ridgway. ex-Dlstrict Attorney OF
Ktnrx County. arrived from Europe yesterday on
the kaiser wilhelm der Crosse with bit OF as
tonfshng information which he could scarcely walt
10 give TO the newspaper the pier. In the
three months Mr.. RidgwSy has been IN Europe he
sa1gS ne learned AL the well informed and
,rornirleut'' Republicans abroad did not believe
Roosevelt 10 De safe and sane. and that they
were all TO support Parker, possessing IN high
degree those virtues
take part in the work OF the campaign. which he
predicts will be tns hardest fought one for many
years
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
QUEENS STANDS BY rAMMANY.

T.ne Democrats Of the Ist and Id Assembly
districts OF Queens last night elected delegates 10
the state convention In both districts there was
no opposition TO the machine slate and 70 each
ed The seiected in the Tst District are Bor-
ouvF President Cassidy. Cord Meyer and Athelst2n
Vaughn. The oeleEates from the I'D IoistricI are
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
JEFF DAVIS GETS THIRD TERM.
Republicans Gain Largely in Arkansas
Elections.

Little Rock AK. Sept S--sufacient returns
from the State election have been received 70 in
dlcate the election OF Governor Davis TO 2 third
term bv a plurality OF less than 1000 which will
ne q loss to him OF about 5000 votes
Myers the Republican can6idate, will probably
increase his vote over two years ago less than
ia on Several counties have given Republican
nasorites which heretofore have gone Democratic.
but in tire main the county Democratic tickets have
eIAcfed
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
Pe-ru-na Cannot Be Initiated.

Some things may be successfully initiated. but
Peruna cannot be. Every one purchasing Pc
runa should look out for limitations. Examine
each package carefully. II you have used
Peruna- or If you have ever tasted il. you are
not in the slightest danger Of being misled by
these limitations. but all those beginning the use
OF Peruna should beware.
Believe no one who tells you that he has a
remedy that is making the same cures that
Peruna is making
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
CONGRESSMAN DOUGLAS WINS.

Ihe c0ntest between Theodore P. Gilman forrnsr
Deputy state Controller. VINO was elected RenBb
-lcsn leader % the XINth Assembly District at eh
lats primary bE q majority OF about ave hunsre5
SAQ congressman Douglas the defeated czndidafe
la he control O the Seventh. TFventy-Eevsrfb n
Sno IEentT-eghth Election districts 70 secure fe
celegafeS 70 the State and Assembly conventions
9alns 1p n the supreme Court yesterday ara
Douglas - S' q
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
thaniel Shatswen.

Mrs. ". z. Girls
som, Henry. Ellis
ty. Texas.
writes:
II took Peruna
faithfully over two
months. and the re-
suit is a thorough
" renovated sys-
TEN and a strong.
buoyant feeling. to
say nothing OF a
cure Of the chronic
catarrh- Therefore
I shall avail myself
Of every opporIu-
ntty 10 speak of
Peruna as a ca
taTTh cure Mrs.
W E Grissom.
A great m a n Y
remedies TO tempo
Tarily relieve ca
tarrh have been
devised from time
10 time. such as
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
.Chas. ". Bowman.

Peruna operates tmmsdi-
ately 10 strengthen the
nerves and give tone 70
the mucous membranes.
There is no other internal
catarrh remedy that has
proven effective in all .-aseS
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07

The price make the suit notabe it's the suit that makes the
price notable people ask the $50 that but
bodv can make garments asks
ndn
isn't made Topcoat and fashion
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07

An interesting feature OF ths ssnzS-cenrenai@l
celebration OF the birth OF the Republican pzrrE n
Saratoga next week viii De scn1s songs from -Ine
Freenanss GIee Book. An original COPY q this
son<book the one owned by Senator Parr and used
nv hin as a member OF Fremont g1ee clu0 -
1zsg has been lent BY the Senator for Ehe cccssaun
The book IS pamphlet OF 100 oaseS~ A-1 sl-.~
the marks Of and Old age. The oook : poeAe-
c7rnpaigr a such meetings. as senator Ftale a.
tended as a singer
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
MEN OF NATIONAL PROMINENCE
Give STRAIGHT FORWARD EVIDENCE

COL. NATHAN
LEI Shafts

3
u IEL Shafts
W Z LII. 1sI
Mass. Heavy Artii-
lery, Army Of the
Potomac. past COM
m and er in the
Union Veteran Le-
gion. and q prorni-
nent Grand Army
man, writes from
the Museum, u. y
Dept OF Agricult-
ure. Washington.
=. c. as follows:
IT commend Pc
runa as a most
agreeable as well
as effective medi-
cine. Catarrh and
catarrhal C old 5
are checked and
generally cure q
by a judicicus use
of II. Peruna Is a
good promoter Of
digestion and is
an excellent rem
edy for q weak
stomach. It tones
up the appetite
and is not at al
disagree a Bile I q
take. +" Col. Ma,
rGzTf
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
A r n III Ell NJ
Broadway and 9th St.


morrow night AZ the Waldorf when IRE tsrrsptn
and the champagne ger TO workin'~ - said @x-S Sner1n
Tom" Dunn last night at the V Walderf-Astor1z
he watched Henry Warrersor tax with quil drfv-
inE brethren from the Southern cities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13
THE UNIVERSITY CLUB.

THE RECEPTION which marked the
L final stage in the dedication Of the
new University CLUB building. was Of
more than passing significance. It
demonstrated. among other things, the
fact that Salt Lake is one Of the I'M
portant fields I'm this country for uni
versity-taught men, a fact due largely
60 the necessity of technical training
in. the professions and the more in
Dortant industries of the state.
Certainly no city of its size in the
United States. and few Of much larger
proportions have so great a number Of
university men. and with possibly two
exceptions 10 University club has q
stronger organization OF d more beauti-
fal home. It is worth noting, too, IN
this connection, that the new club
house is a model OF good taste and
adaptation TO the use for which it
IS intended.
That the new home Will be a center
OF social activity goes without saying;
what is Of greater Importance, it wiz
continue to be an influence for good in
the educational amaius OF the state.
The club members as well as the peo-
pie OF the city are to be Congratulated
on the successful completion Of the new
building and on the Inauguration Of a
new era in the clubs existence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13
ABRAHAM LINcoln

ri INETY- FIVE YEARS AGO yester-
n day. in a log cabin in Hardin coun-
u, Kentucky. was born boy whose
name has been written in letters that
will never fade in the history of the
United states aud Of the. world More.
his life has been an Inspiration and an
encouragement TO the humble and the
lowly everywhere for it has taught
them that, If they Use to the best ad-
vantage the talents and the opportuni-
ties God gives them they. too, may rise
above their surroundings and carve
their names where all their fellow men
may read them.
Few young men have started ia life
with more TO discourage them than
Abraham Lincoln had. The son Of par
ents who were as poor as poverty it.
SELF, IN his home life there was bHt
little 10 spur his ambition. little to
make hfm o greater man than was his
father At twenty-one years Of age
in Illinois Abraham Lincoln was a lank
farm laborer, splitter Of rails. He
did not differ from other farm labor
ors except IN this: when his dag Of
manual ton was over he spent his even
ings in study Instead Of in frivolous
recreation.
Six years later the rail splitter, great
" TO the amusement Of some who knew
him, was admitted to the bar. We can
fancy some Of the intellectual aristo-
Gratis Of his time sneeringIy wondering
what the bar was coming to when such
an uncouth specimen as Abraham Lin
coin could be admitted TO il. He
waited long Tor an opportunity 10 show
what he could do, but it came at last
and be rose to It grandly, as he rose to
every other crisis in his life.
Eleven years after he was admitted
to the bar the fame Of Lincoln had
spread beyond the borders Of the coun-
~ in which he had settled. He was
elected 10 congress. There is nothing
to show that he attracted a great deal
Of attention there, but the man was
growing. He was becoming fitted for
the position he. was later to occupy.
After a single term in congress Lincoln
returned TO Springfield and his law
practice. In 1858 he was considered a
big enough man 20 be a desirable can
didate for United States senator.
United States senators, it may be re-
marked parenthetically. were bigger
men in those days than they are now.
At least a great many of them were.
It was in the senatorial campaign, dur
ing the series Of debates with Stephen
A Douglas, that Lincoln first achieved
national prominence. Though he lost
the senatorship ne won the Republican
nomination for the presidency, The
rest of his life story is known to every
scho0lboy in the land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13
HowELL's GOOD BILL.

REPRESENTATIVE HOWELLS bill,
II which provides that the strip of
territory in Arizona north of the cen
ter of the Colorado river be ceded to
Utah should be adopted, regardless of
any protest from Arizona, which has
been inclined to the dog-in-t he-manger
policy ever since the cessioR was first
talked OF. The strip in question extends
from a point just east of the Pa
ria plateau, in a southwesterly direc-
ton, to the Nevada line. It's greatest
width is about eighty-four miles, and
its narrowest point is six miles wide.
The territory is 1855 miles long.
To the observer who is unfamiliar
with the territory in question this
seems a large amount Of land to take
from Arizona. In point Of size alone
the suggestion IS fair enough But
there are other things TO be considered.
The middle of the Colorado river, in
Arizona, is located at the bottom Of
the Grand Canyon Of the Colorado.
This canyon, practically throughout its
entire length, Is, as every westerner
knows, impossible. Without d flying
machine it is impossible to cross the
canyon from Arizona into Utah.
For agricultural purposes the land
desired by titan is absolutely valueless.
For mineral purposes little more can
be said FOR it. Why. then. does Utah
want the ground? The answer is that
Utah needs it for her own protection
from the outlaws who frequent the bad
lands in the southern section Of the
state. Once they have crossed the line
between Arizona and Utah they are
safe, entirely safe from pursuit and
capture. Utah officers cannot follow
them into Arizona. and Arizona officers
cannot arrest them because Of the i'm
passab1e gulf between Arizona and
Utah.
To suDserve the ends of justice, TO
drive the outlaw from his last abiding
place. to make it possible for the set
tlers IL the southern end Of this state
to go about their business in peace, the
bin should be enacted into law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13
The POINT OF VIEW.

A MORNING CONTEMPORARY
u nnds that the council is extremely
generous ia permitting the mayor to
name seven out of fifteen appointtve Of
icers. It was only a little while ago
that this same contemporary was de
nouIcing the council. also q Republican
body. because e insisted ON being cons
suited with regard to one or two Of
ncas. Now the council IS the import
alls branch OF the city government; the
mayor amounts to practically nothing.
Then the mayor was everything; the
council was nothing.
IT all seems to depend on the point OF
view. Last year the esteemed contem-
sorarv had mayor OF its own choos-
ing. This year the mayor was chosen
by shc people by the biggest majority
that has been given 10 a mayoralty
candidate since the division on party
lines. 1t IS quite apparent 10 most of
as that the people wanted Richard p.
Norris 10 conduct the city government
Tor the two years beginning Jan. (,
1908. II the mayor mad been a Repub-
,scan and the council Democratic, what
"a howl our contemporary would raise
over a proposition from the council TO
divide the patronage.
II IS the history OF this city that the
mayer has had practically undisputed
sway in the matter OF appointments.
Our contemporary seems TO forget that
when john Clark was elected mayor as
q non-Dartisan there was considerable
talk 10 she effect that the adverse ma
sori.y in the council would prevent him
from making any appointments. Ia Just
one instance was that majority success
ful. Au OF Mayor Clark's other APP
pointmeuts-an some Of them were
extremely distastefuI TO the council
were confirmed.
History is going to repeat itself in
salt Lake this year, and our contem-
porary might as Wen adjust itself TO
the situation now IS later.