davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-19
Symbolic Ornaments With Histories Attached.
DAYS

mother-ofpearl, shown in Figure 8.
This kind of jewel was fashionable
in the middle ages. Their hollow
tops, closing with springs, were secret
hiding places for deadly poisons, to
be used on the wearers themselves,
or another, as circumstances might
demand.
The "Schlag," or BLOW" Figure o.,
is a massive ring made of copper Its
only ornaments are five sharp points
rising high above the bezel The style
is ages old, but they are said TO be
still commonly known by the Bavarian
peasants for attack or defense in
their village broils.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-19
FEARED SHE LOOKED OLD.
Proffered Courtesy in Street Car irri-
tated Elderly Lady.

tated Elderly Lady.
do / look so old?" asked a gentle
faced, elderly lady anXiously. With
out waiting for reply she continued;
"You see | entered crowded street
car the other day. All the seats were
occupied and ! had to stand clinging
for dear life to strap. ! had been
shopping and was rather tired and |
suppose that made me appear older
than really amin only fifty-seven,
YOU know! That's not what | call old!
And | usually feel so young. Well,
then, you can imagine how humiliat'
ed felt when woman who was,
declare, at least ten years my senior
got up and offered me her seat.
PRAY keep your seat | said hur-
riedly. 4 don't mind standing In the
least
you should have seen the look
that old lady gave me. II made me
feel | was a hundred years old. She
took me gently by the arm, and ac'
finally forced me down into the seat,
and then said to me in a sweet, kindly
voice.
"'My dear lady, If you were my
mother do you suppose ] would allow
you TO stand?'
"If were her mother! She actually
thought was Old enough to be her
mother! Well, perhaps I'm on the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-19
n KENRY Q,RI42SQY

again, as 1t will save US the trouble
of finishing him Hello, MIR. Hard
ing!' addressing me, are you here?'
81 asked the meaning Of all the ex-
element, and as ! spoke the crowd
gazed curiously at me, and some of
them audibly remarked that had
been fooled too.
We'll, it means that your twin
brother, as he was called, is not Mr..
Chatlern but Jake Castor, the most
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-19
Few Too Boots Worn.

The old-time top boot is fast disap
pearing from the face Of the earth.
Even the miners of the West, among
whom an ordinary pair of shoes used
TO be as rare as sombrerJI on Broad
WAY. are abandoning the u.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-19

of Scots TO her husband, Lord Darn
ley. On the beZel, or part that holds
the stone, are the initials of the
fiances-H. Henry and NJ. Mary.
On the circle are cut the words Hen
ry l.. Darnley" and 1868" the date
of their marriage.
Figure is jewel that contrasts
strangely with the preceding. 1t is
the symbol formerly used in Jewish
weddings. The material is gold, beau
tifully chased, The bezel represents
the Temple of Jerusalem in minia-
ture. Both parts of the ring are Gov
cred with Hebrew characters.
Original and curious is the ring, in
brink of the grave, but | don't feel it,
which is one consolation!"-New
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-19
international Fairgrounds.

The model playground at the worlds
fair is attracting great deal of at
tention. Every day one may see Span
ish, Polish. Japsnese, Chinese, Turk
ish, Eskimos ana American children
playing side by side in the sand piles
and other attractions offered the
young folks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-19
AduiteratIon of Liquors.

A New York physician says; The
greater part of the whisky, brandy and
beer sold in New York to-day Is
chemically prepared and is absolutely
unfit for the human stomach
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-19
French Architect for Cornell.

M. Preyot, one of the winners of
the grand prix de Rome in the archi.
tectural competition at the Beaux
Arts, Paris, this year, has accepted the
position of professor of architecture
at Cornell university
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-19
TEA

We consume great deal
OF tea, but do we enjoy ita
More coffee; but do we En-
Joy it'
riss fos eur kso~isdss Bssk. A s.Ana>S q
Vsap-~y, R~s SIAa~sss q.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-19
TEA
Think of the cheer in 4
cargo Of teal
Restrict hlahts Of BUILDINGS.

These requirements as to hight or
buildings in Manchester, Eng, are en-
forced: Buildings in narrow streets
shall not exceed in hight two and a
half times the width Of such street;
buildings in the principal streets are
restricted to ninety feet, and build
ing In ordinary streets are restricted
to sixty.five feet.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-01

To stay away from the polls, at the
least, is to give aid and encourage
ment to the enemy. II two Republi-
cans stay at home on election day the
enemy has gained vote. Every vote
withheld - half vote for the oppo-
sition. A vote for Roosevelt and Fair
banks means vote for business-Iike
management in the conduct Of the at
fairs of the government. A vote for
Frank HanIy and the local legislative
ticket means a vote for business-lIke
management in the affairs Of the state.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-01
BREWER LOCATED 1
Will Coach Football for Shortridge
High School.

Kenneth Brewer, erstwhile coach
of the Earlham football team,
has found another place. He start
ed in coaching the Shortridge High
School team. at Indianapolis yester-
dav afternoon. Brewer was coach at
Shortridge last year and it was
through his influence that so many
good football men from Shortridge
went to Indiana University and made
good. he being an aluminus of that
school Mr. Brewer will pull Short
ridge through if he has the material
to work with They all know his
style of playing so there will be moth
ing new to learn.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-01

Tammany leader. but pressure of q
thumb on another button al &c Broad
way. and the hatsd antagonists fo,,na
il possible 10 live in the same world
without hyinc al elch others throats
To Purchase Ooubtfui States.
Everybody marveled at the eass
with which the various rivasries in
Democratic politics in New York
state were subdIed TO make unani-
nous Judge Herricks nomination for
governor. ! could give you. had the
space. thousand and one of the mar
vels which this system" is perform
ing in the present campaign. and
which will have for their finish the
sudden purchase of a few doubtful
states few days before election. and
the humiliation Of Theodore Roose-
Welt and his ambitions, and-hll for
the American people.
trust you will reconsider your de-
cision To vote for Parker and that you
will vote for Theodore Roosevelt.
even though Parker may be an angel
and Theodore Roosevelt the champion
Of hundred Addickses instead OF
one, for IL you do not. and the country
Is turned over 10 the system" and its
votaries at the coming election. You
and | and all other country-loving
Americans shall hurry our faces in the
ashes OF repentance many and many
time before We have another oppor-
tunity to cast our ballot for another
president of the United States.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-01
TEAMS PLAY TO FORM IN LAST
SATURDAYS CONTESTS
.EARLHAM AN ALSO RAN
De Pauw's Defeat Looked for and
Indiana's Showing Was De-
cided Surprise.

Those football dopesters who look
ed for a few upsets in last Satur-
days games in Indiana had their ar
ticipations only partially fulfilled.
The fellows who predicted Indiana's
defeat at the hands of Ohio Univer-
sity were disappointed, and the ones
who thought De Paw had even 3
look in with Coach Mccormack 5
Northwestern eleven also had shak-
ing up. ~'1t go
Indiana's game with Ohio State
showed that Horne's men are play
ing the game. The fact that neither
goal line was crossed is an apparent
indication of weakness; but it must
be remembered that Indiana this
year has an almost entirely green
team, and that their opponents have
had plenty of experience; that they
had the weight and speed, and show
ed good coaching. The fact that
many "experts' picked the Buckeye
team for winners in Saturdays game
shows that Indiana must have played
much better game than was ex-
pected of them. Hare displayed
marked ability as place kicker, win
ming the game by his two field goals.
The next big State game will be
that between Purdue and Indiana at
Washington park one week from next
Saturday. Coach Cults men are re-
ported to be in dissatisfied frame
of mind over the poor showing of
the Boilermakers so far this season.
On the contrary, Horne's squad looks
up to the coach as sort Of deity,
and no trouble has been experienced
at Indiana in keeping them in the
best of condition and spirits. Unless
decided reversal of form should oc-
cur at both Purdue and Indiana in
| the next two weeks it would appear
that the Bloomington contingent
stands an excellent chance of carry
ing off the honors among Indiana
schools.
Wabash has apparently cIinehed
| its claim on the secondary champion
ship of the State, although there is
still room for a surprise in the game
with Butler. The Irvingtonians have
this year put together a team that for
the first time in several years shows
knowledge Of the game and the
ability to put the knowledge to prac-
teal use. Perhaps the change in
coaches has something to do with the
| altered formal least great many
of the students are of this opinion.
| While such an event is not TO he
seriously anticipated, it is not be-
yond the bounds of possibility that
Butler may this year take the meas
ure of Coach Cayou's Crimson team
To use the slang of the turf, Earlhau
has had the "distance' flag Haunted
before her and is now in the class
of Franklin, Hanover and other "al-
so rams
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-01
FIR PLAY FOR ALL
This is Mr.. Haniy's Attitude Toward
Labor ard Capital.

(From Labor Day address of Hon.
). Frank Hanly. Republican can
didate for Goyernor.)
while have no prejudice against
corporations, and believe that they
should be fairly and justly treated.
can truthfully say that am under no
personal obligation to any corporation
In all the country beyond that imposed
by the law and by the interest of So
ciety upon every citizen, and which is
law, real or artificial. AS a lawyer
have never been engaged as the coun-
esl of corporation at any time, ex-
cepting now and then local banking
institution or municipal corporation.
With that exception | have never re-
cefved salary or an emolument in all
my life from any one of the many cor
porations in the state in which live,
nor was l ever in the employ of any
one of them. My clientage has always
been among the people. Prior to
April 6, 1885, the date of my admission
to the practice of the law, was a day
labOrer, engaged in class of labor as
areuous and real as that in which any
man is engaged in the state of Indiana
today. Sixteen years ago stood in
the ditch earning my bread with spade
and shovel. l am moved to speak of
this only that you may know that more
than two-thirds of my life has been
spent in the ranks of unskilled labor,
and that by birth, by association. by
environment and by personal expert
ence my sympathies are forever linked
with those who toll. My closest
friends are now and ever have been
among the masses, the poor, the hum
BILE, the "hewcr. Of wood and the draw
ers of water" A man can not forget
the associations and ties OF lifetime
in an hour. Nor can he cease to be
moved and Influenced by the impulses
born and the opinions formed while
fighting for his bread by daily toll.
Il have known what it meant to be
hungry, without TODD to satisfy my hun.
ger, to be cold without sufficient cloth
ing to keep me: warm; to long for
knowledge without the means to obtain
it in even the common schools of the
state, and to aspire to participation in
my country's affairs without family
name or influence. / have walked step
by step the toilsome way the children
of the poor must walk and have looked
many times upon the comforts, the lux.
uries and the pleasures of the rich
knowing that 1 could do no more than
look.
"But even at such times my heart
was cheered, my toll sweetened and
my purpose steadied by the knowledge
that other men amid environments
like unto my own had risen, supreme
and masterful. to eminence and TIC
place and power"
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-01

81 have nothing to take back, |
have nothing to withdraw Of the
things that l have said against the
method pursued to advance his can
didacy. 1t was plain and deliber-
ate attempt to deceive the party. The
New York platform was vague and
purposely SO, because the advocates
of Judge Parker We're trying to Sc
cure votes from among the people
who would have opposed his views
had they known them, -
The nomination was secured. there
fore, by crooked and intiefensiblc
methods - William Jennings Bryan
the "Commoner, July Is, 1904.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-01
AN EMBARRASSING CONFESSION.
Jealous Parker Man Thinks Bryan
Danger to the Party.

In the course of political campaign
the truth will come out at moments
and in quarters most unexpected
Some members of the party more hon
est and candid than the rest will speak
out and utter truths that must be most
embarrassing to the party and which,
like a flash of lightning, reveal objects
and purposes that before were shroud-
ed In grateful darkness. Such effects
must have been produced by the utter
ances of the honest and able editor or
the South Bend Times. one of the most
influential Democratic newspapers In
northern Indiana, and these utterances
are worthy of more than passing no.
tice because they reveal condition
of things within the ranks of the Dem
ocratic party suggestive of its hope
less dissension and decadence.
Mr.. j. b. Stoll. the editor OF the
Times, comes out openly in advocacy
of the election of Parker and Davis.
not on the ground that they stand for
principles or measures which are not
also advocated by Roosevelt and Fair
banks, but for this one and chief rea-
son: that the election of Parker will
effectually and permanently kill Bry-
an and all that Bryan represents In
the past and will represent in the fu-
ture. Among other things, Mr.. Stoll
says:
Parker and Davis. triumphant In
November. will put a quietus on tho
radical departure foreshadowed by
Mr.. Bryan. An engaging per
sonality and persuasive eloquencs
may. under certain conditions, popu-
larize a project fraught with incalcu-
liable danger to our institutions and
lead to the destruction Of the republic
itself"
Thus it is plain how Mr.. Bryan's
past and future Democracy Is valued
by the friends of Parker, yet Mr.. Bry-
an was invited TO stump Indiana on
the theory that he could induce his
former followers to vote for the very
candidate whose election will put the
stamp of condemnation on all that he
ever did and advocated. and upon the
good Judgment, intelligence and pa
triotism of all his friends and support
ers, telling them. in effect, that they
have been nothing less than enemies
of the republic.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-01

lost SIGHT of that the American peo-
ple during these autumn days OF
1904 wagering millions and billions
of dollars on the election to take
place next week. The election imam
ciers Of the country who are invest
ing their capital so confidently In the
great undertakings never con-
sidered are doing so In the belief
that Theodore Roosevelt will be ell
ected, and that the present admins
tration in Washington will be con-
tinued for another four years. The
farmers Of the country are wagering
almost their entire resources upon
this election, the business men who
are investing so largely in the belief
that they will find ready purchasers
at profitable prices for their. goods,
the transportation companies which
are giving greater orders than ever
before for locomotives and cars and
other facilities to carry the immense
amount of business which they ex-
pect to handle during the coming
months. and even the vast army OF
wage-earners who are making I'M
provements in their homes or who ar
| investing in the little comforts for
the family circle, or who are perhaps
sending their sons and daughters to
school and college, all these people
from the most important captains OF
| industry down to the workers In the
h,,mblest walks Of life, are wagering
al great odds that Theodore Roose-
Welt will be elected on the Sth OF No
vember.
But, strange to say, there are
thousands if not millions of men who
will be deluded into voting for Judge
Parker, who at the same time, per-
haps unconsciously but none the less
effectively, are wagering almost their
entire property upon the election
which they cannot win unless Theo-
dore Roosevelt is elected and with
him Republican House Of Represen
tatives The odds which are main
tanned in this sort of betting are IN
calculable.
Should Judge Parker be elected We
should see repetition Of the condi-
tons of 1892 and 1898, and the three
or four years following, when the
American people lost billions of dol
lars in wealth, in wages and in ma
terial resources. On the other hand,
should the Republican party be sue
cessful the American people will not
only retain what they have won UNI
der the administrations Of Mckinley
and Roosevelt, but they will go on
increasing the wealth of the nation,
the wealth of the States and the
tunity to get that position.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-01

, State issues in Indiana are
, summed up in this: The state
debt has been reduced $685.
900 in nine years of Republican
, control of fiscal and legislative
, affairs. The total state tax
levy has averaged IS per cent
, less during the. present period
, Of Republican control than dur s
, ing the last period of Demo-
cratic control Of state affairs,
and yet the annual payments
on the state debt from the
, general fund have been
, nearly three times larger
during the Republican period
than during the Democratic
, period. From 1894, a year Of
Democratic control Of the State
, Board Of Tax Commissioners,
, to 1904, a year Of Republican
. control, the valuation Of rail-
road and other corporate prop.
> erty was increased Fl per cent;
D of farm lands and improve
3 nents, 1oIa per cent. Not only
D the, relative, but the actual
, amount Of state taxes paid on
D the average acre Of farm land
. in Indiana today is less than it
D was ten years ago.
; A VOTE FOR REPUBLICAN
D STATE AND LEGISLATIVE
. CANDIDATES IS A VOTE
. FOR DEBT REDUCTION AND
D TAX REDUCTION.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-01
JOCKEY CLUB
Of Hot Springs Has Meeting at Es-
sex Park. ~..... ...

Hot Springs, Ark, October 81
The Hot Springs Jockey Club, which
last winter made its debut with a
successful meeting of twenty-one
days at Essex Park, announces APP
proximately it's dates for a thirtyday
meeting to commence early in Janu-
airy; also its opening for entry of a
list of stakes. some of which are of
guaranteed value and others sweep
stakes with added money.
The announcement is made through
the medium of handsome souvenir
stake book. illustrated with scenes at
Essex Park and of the surrounding
country. pictures Of the Ozark noun
tains. and photographs of the off,
Gals of the Jockey Club.
Among these illustrations is a
large biras-eye view Of the tracks
at Essex Park, showing the two
chutes that are among the principal
! features of this new racing plant
Dne of these chutes gives straight
course of three furlongs for the two
year-old racing in January and Feb
ruarv. and the doing away with start
| ing on Il turn and consequent run
ming the Youngsters around bend is
J gree II appreciated by horsemen.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-01

eve ask that their promises and
ours be judged by what has been
done in the immediate past. We ask
that sober and sensible men compare
the workings Of the present tariff
law. and the conditions which obtain
under it, with the workings of the
preceding tariff law of 1894 and the
conditions which that tariff of 1894
helped to bring about. president
Roosevelt'S speech of acceptance,
July 81, 1904. 49, .@
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-01

If Judge Parker is defeated he IS
to have a $4,000 year job as at
tornay for the Belmont interests. The
people will see that he has an oppor-
tuiity 10 Get that position.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-01
Halloween
Enjoyed by a Large Party at Home
of William Rich.

One of the largest Hallowe EN- par
Ties last night was held at the resi-
denee of William Rich, north of
the city. The party was given IN
honor Of his daughter, Miss Marjorie.
About twenty couples from the city
drove out during the evening and en-
loved themselves in old-fashioned
Halloween pranks. Apples and ci-
der were in abundance and the crowd
did not get home until early this
morning.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-01

The Griffith meeting will go down
into history as the Dig meeting of the
campaign in this city, The enthusi-
assn was unbounded. Large delega-
lions came in from all Of the sur
rounding county. The Coliseum was
crowded with one of the incest au-
diences possible. Tt was, in fact, a
typical Republican audience.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-01

We may have all the speeches and
all the logic and all the burning eIo-
ouence and all the brass bands and all
the enthusiasm and all the attendance
THING taken together won't amount to
4 tirker's picayune unless we get out
the vote-get every vote into the box
and have IL marked in such way that
there will be absolutely no pretext for
throwing IL out.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-01
BILLIONS AT STAKE.

As we read from day to day of the
-Sagers made on the election. some
times a few hundred dollars and then
d few thousand dollars, at the great
odds of five to one in favor of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, the fact is entirely
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-01
g (: . {. = : . !. y g. . .
} HEAPEp INSULT ON MOUNT.

A special appeal is being
} made for Republican votes on
, behalf of John w Kern, Dem
) ocratic candidate for COVER
nor. and the representation
has been made that he is not
) hidebound partisan
Here is what Candidate Kern
called the late Governor JAS. =
A. Mount in an interview pub
lished in the Indianapolis News
of Nov Z. 1900:
1.-THE little creature who, dur
) Ing the past four years, has
brought disrespect 10 the state
, by the most inefficient and
} worst administration the state
, has ever had"
= a a. ., .. a. q, % g, g. - - % q q o.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-01

hfter his letter of acceptance his
speech Of acceptance, his letters to
friends and his front-poreh talks, it
must be humiliating to Judge Parker
to have his Democratic friends insist
that be should say something before
the campaign closes.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-01

The Democrats are all sorry now
that they tried to make an issue be-
tween President Roosevelt's vigor-
ous honest independence and. Judge
Parker's pleasing Elasticity.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-01

Main street was nicely decorated
for the big rally. Old glory was in
evidence everywhere.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-01

Only one more week Of suspense.
Workingmen, think before You
vote. Prosperity will be coo,inued
with Roosevelt s election. If you
favor prosperity vote right.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-01

Put the matter in charge OF the
Young Men s Republican Club and 1t
will be we'll done.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-01

Charles O. Edgerton. of Rushville,
was here to attend the Griffiths
meeting.