davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-07-19
NET purY nRAvgl.x. .


The Republican party was born of
the conscience Of the people, and it
was here dedicated to as high and
holy a service as ever summoned men
to heroic duty.
1t has given security and protection
to capital and labor Il has been the
wise and loyal friend OF each.
No duty has been laid upon it, no
matter how sudden or grave, but that
1t has met 1t wisely and bravely,
II has never capitulated tomere ex
pedieney nor made a truce with wrong
II has stood against socialtstic ten-
denotes aud opposed those malign
teachings which would establish class
distinctions Charles w, Eaifbanksat
50th anniversary Of Republican party.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-07-19
GOV. MURPHY oN THE CAMPAIGN

In a recent interview Governor MUIR
ply gave his views on the coming
campaign. After speaking of Judge
Parker's declaration and the ludicrons
situation Ia which he placed his party,
Governor Murphy said.
Let us accept Judge Parker for
what he is-a man of fine character
and courage and well qualified for the
great Office for which he has been
named
But the telegram Of Judge Parker
does not settle the campaign, Ii
simply furnishes a highly interesting
incident III its beginning. a candidate
for president IL not elected for what
he is, but for what he stands for, and
the candidate for the Democratic
party, no matter who he is, stands for
what that party represents. He cam
not hope to be stronger than his
party, nor to do more than his party
viii permit him to do. Back of every
candidate Il the record Of his party,
and In this campaign, as ia every
other campaign, 1t Is the record Of the
party by which the candidates will be
judged.
IL Is a little early to define what
the specific issues of the campaign
will be, but underlying them all, on
the Republican side, is record OF
careful and successful administration
Of the government, By which this
nation has been moved forward With
constantly increasing prosperity until
Il has reached its present unexampled
position among the nations Of the
world.
"On the Democratic side Is a record
OF conspicuous failure, almost without
exception, whenever it has had to deal
with any great emergency. Parties
are like men. BY their fruits shall
We know them. BY what they have
done they will be Judged by the
people. The election of Roosevelt and
Fairbanks IS Ia no more doubt than
It was before the telegram Of Judge
Parker was sent, which put little
electricity into a hopeless DemOcracy
that is willing to stand for anything IL
Thereby 1t may win, Ib adds a little
sparkle TO the beginning OF the cam
paign, but It cannot alter the results. z
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-07-19
NOT 1IIsl IN
CONVICTION THAT REPu icANs s ARE
GOOD TARIFF MAKERS


sountrS ravnriabiy r'ranaull with a
! RcpmDiienn majority III Congress.
1 Not SO Will, thc Democrats N
1 Power.
| IF the tariff question II rcopened hy
the Republicans. remarks the New
York Evening post. nobody knows
whut WIN happen though every one
will hive i pretty clear suspicion of
tho result.
There is good de.u of truth III this
obseryatfpn Thefe is always d "sus-
piclon'' tliat when ne Republicans take
up the tariff they VII either let wen
enough alone or fiatne d schedule Of
duties that will promote Industrial
prosperity and Hnancial stability. This
suspicion" is 80 strongly Justified bT
precedeiits that the country Invariably
looks with tranquility upon d Repub-
lican minority ID congress, feeling con-
fident that the tariff viii be SO treated
as to yield necessary revenue, afford
adequate protection to home industries
and maintain healthftl activity In the
various pursuits which keep cnpital
aud labor prontubiy employed.
a different kind Of suspicion enters
the public mind when the Democrats
get an opportunity 70 put their tariff
theories into practice. When this III.
uation last occurred there WINS general
alarm at the prospect OF d fulfillment
Of the Democratic promise to take pro.
lection out Of the tariff business
shrunk, factories closed, money betook
itself to hiding plnces idleness pre-
vailed, wage earners were thrown out
of jobs, soup houses were established,
calls upon charity were heard through
out the land. and the revenues OF the
government fell SO low that vast
amounts Of bonds were issued to pay
running expenses.
The hard times did not end until the
Republican national victory Of 1896, an
event which established confidence and
which, followed BY the Dingley tariff
Of 1907, restored d prosperity that has
continued until the present tiine In
this bit of history there Is every ii.
duceinent to continue Republican rule
and no fact which should persuade
anybody that Democratic tariff doctor
ing IL desirable. The general feeling.
iii fact, Is something more than "sus-
picion, II amounts to a positive con-
viction thar Republicans know more
than Democrats about the tariff and
can be trusted 10 handle 1t III Il way
to build up rather Than to tear down
the structure of the country's material
welfare
The record of party IL the thing TO
so by and by this test the Republican
party stands for tariff policy that the
people want and are not going to dis
card at tile coming national election
Rochester Dcmocrat.Chronicle.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-07-19
COOP ADVICE ron MoRnlsrowN

The Railway Democrat Ia speak
ing Of the very successful celebration
Of the Fourth OF July in that town
says that Sl,25o was spent for that
purpose Among the benefits 70 be
derived It is hoped Isl greater interest
III the city and less growing and
grumblmg in the future. 1t further
says Stop cFoaking; stop grumb-
ling encourage our oiiieials in their
honest efforts to make the city equal,
or superior to any other locality for
residence or business Praise, Instead
Of decry your city, and advise prospecA
tors to come, This same advice
might well apply to Morrlstown. Let
everybody help along the coming fire.
mems parade In every way and have a
memorable day III the history Of the
town, There will be many people
here from out Of town and they should
be made welcome IN every way. An4
other point Is worth considering. Nor
fistown has a large number Of ine
business wagons Of various kinds,
Why not supplement the iiremen's
parade by an exhibition Of the basl.
ness wagons Of the town as they are
used day by day They would make
a parade Of considerable length and
no attempt at cheap decoration should
be attempted 1t would be novel
featNre and show visitors that Morris.
town isast dead BY any matter Of
means.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-07-19

SOME time before August nomina.
tions viii be made by the chairman oi
the Republican and Democratic state
committees Of members of the county
boards OF registry and election, Under
the law county boards o. registfy are
composed of four members, who are
named by the chairman Of the tive
parties having the highest number oi
votes ia the last preceding election.
This ia New Jersey means that these
boards aFe composed exclusively Of Re
pNblicans and Democrats, as those
parties aie the two that poll the high.
est number of votes III the different
counties Members of the County
board oI Elections are appointed For 4
term OF two years. Two men, one
from each party are appointed each
year. 50 that this year. as in former
years, there viii be appointed one Re.
publican and one Democrat in each
county
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-07-19

TIE United States Senate commit
tee on privileges and elections was ali.
flscrized to sit during the reeess II
Senate at sue b times and places as
may suit the con vehiences OF the com.
iAittee. This committee will meet III
Utah The retention of Reed Smoot
n the Senate viii Be one Of the mat.
teis that Is TO be considered and the
piotestants are reported to have val.
nable evidence to present to the com.
mittee. The National League Of Wo.
mans Organizations, representing a
constituency Of 4 million and Aalf oi
w0Inens i active ia continuing the op
position 10 sthoot, and ID urging upon
this committee the necessity of prob
lng 70 the bottom the conditions pre-
NAilihg HI Utah.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-07-19
A PERIOD or MISERY.
Conditions THAT EStsted Cnaer the
LnAs Democratic rArlM.


The conditions existing under. the
last Democratic tariff law have been
described bS no ono better than by
the president Of the American FEEDER
alton 81 labor 4 DcsAocrat who said,
on 5an. /, iSeS, rhat tegyible nerioa
for tho wage oaraeTs 81 the country
which begsn IN 1893 and which leta
behind Ii such i record Of horror hun
ger ana misery practically ended with
the dawn of INC Sear 1897 That was
the dAwAn at another Republican al
miniStsatinn.
shall We take any chance 81 return
ing to That eoMafsions Are the people
Wiling to eleet 4 Democratic pi~Si
dent or i Democratic hoNSe OF eenre
sentatiSes. relying solely Oh the contins
Naglon of u Republican senate stlAas
naeS AT any time and from many differ
eat ca9se& become DeNloeaAtteA 81 save
the country from Another period ef
horror hinge alsl IL sefy' - American
wage earnegs eStoWsa IN. ~ Post.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-07-19
CHOOSING A NAME.

How many time are selections
changed before the BaptiSmal cere-
m0nys How do you like FIorafoatnp
1T stands for the very best tooth
wash made, fragrant, antiseptic and
refreshing Renders the teeth pearly
and preserves them Fof sale by
Henry NJ. Smith.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-07-19

Wiz wonder whether tile editor 0f
| tie Haekettst0wn '3azette, Iii Ills
young and innocent days, when he
went to Sunday school al least for Il
few weeks before Christmas and picnic
time, ever heard the text which spealss
Of things hard to be understood
which they that afe unlearned aud un-
stable wtest as they do also the other
Scriptures unto Their own destftie-
tion.n He like many other seribes Of
bis party, who have warped their
reasoning powers by trying to follow
the sllifty leaders Of their party III late
years, finds 1t hard to understand
why their opponents ID d spirit Of fair
ness should say anything compliment
tary to their candidate, even when IL
has d qualifying clause. Last week
we said III regard to Judge Parker the
Democratic nominee for president,
and his telegram defining his positions
This acted as d bomb she'll In the
Democratic camp, bit after a fierce
discussion by the leaders Judge Parker
was taken at his word at the cuilyeti-
tlon although no change was made IN
tile platform, practically agreed to the
gold standard The effect Of this
declaration by the Democratic candi-
date has been to draw to him the gold
Democrats and sharply defines the
line upon which the campaign will be
conducted. But 1t no wise follows
l,nA AL 4xE
Democratic ticket. The fact remains
that although as leading Democratic
organs say, the nominee Is the platA
form and the candidate Is much better
than his party, the principles OF the
party are unchanged. The party Is
still far from being sane and safe. the
leavef Of Organism still pefmeates.
Our brother Of the Gazette & did a
wrestling stunt with the following re-
siilt.
The Morristown Chronlcle-Jersey
man Ii becoming sane and reason
able In its editorial uttefanees. It'll
says OF the recent Democratic conyen-
tiOnl I Parkers telegram acted az q
bomb Ia the Democratic camp, but
after a fierce discussion Parker was
taken at his word The effect of this
declaration Is to draw to the candidate
the gold Democrats and sharply de-
fines the lines upon which tile cam-
paign viii be conducted. II in no
wise follows that 1t insufes the elec-
tion OF the Democratic ticket but It |
leaves the nominee the platform and
the candidate better than his party.
All Of which goes to show that even
Our compliments may prove a club III
the hands of our opponents. How
ever. we should have some considera-
tion for party which has been wrong
so many times that II It grows hyster.
ical when It finds itself somewhere
near right even II 1t had to be brought
there against les will with sharp jerk /
that nearly disloeated it's veftebr9.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-07-19

The Jersey Clty IoAfnalq SAYS
EAAc Congressman be Witt 3. Flanagan
has fellpwed tliR course oi other llAlss
tsipns statesmen bs calmly giving New
Jersey = electoral vote to Alton 81.
pafkef IL this thing Keeps uA she
TA1l election viii become 4 pNEs f0S~
laallt lsat 10 aay sNpefgupAs peFgef
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06

FORFEIT produce tho orig
inalletters and signatures above which
Il Ghs genuineness.
IVOOS Lydia e. Pnkha1n Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06

has been known. No ships are yet
moving on any of the lakes, not even
passenger and package freight ships,
which have heretofore been separate
from all labor difficulties that have
beset the bulk freighters.
The trouble is with the Masters and
Pilots association, which asserts the
right to control the ship from one end
to the other, and this demand the
engineers are vigorously fighting. 1t
is probable that engineers would not
have arbitrated their difficulties IT
they had had no assurances from own
ers that their present independent PC
sitions would be held inviolate.
The owners, who are organized into
the Lake Carriers association, say
they are not willing to treat with the
masters as union, and so far have
refused to do so, but the masters point
out the fact that the carriers is a
union as tight as any among the Ia
boring classes, and demand recogni-
ton from one union to the other
The situation is different from any
| that may arise anywhere else and in
any other class of employees. The
lake masters are skilled men Of high
intelligence and ample means; but
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06

A. Dumas; part Of lot I, block %, South Side
addition, $104.
Hubert Wohle and wife to Charles Ehalt; in
section 30-117-A, $4,000.
Charles B. Botsford and wife to Peter Harvey;
lots 13 and a, block 2, Channell & Haywood's
addition 81 800.
Clarence s. McCune & wife to Harley w.
Jones'; lot s, block /, Groveland addition 81 900.
Amalia Armbruster and husband to Peter John
sGl: in section 11-11s-21, So, 500. Z
Karl Leuer and wife to Henry Leuer; in sec
ton 1S-11S-22, So, 900.
David Ogilvie to William Lietzke, south halt
Lester G.. Mitchell and wife to Mary Middleton.
lots 2 and 3, Endsley's Minnetonka addition,
$3.50.
q. D. Scholey and wife to Kate McGurrin, part
lot Z, block g. Fosters addition, 81 400.
Ora L. Latham and husband to Albert T..
Nelson, lot II, block II, Motor Line addition,
$3.50.
Frank c. Nickels and wife to Northwestern In
vestment company, lot 21, block 20, First divis-
ion Remington park, $3.50.
Jacob Kreher and wife to Alvin Peterson, lot
90, block 16. Sibley addition, $575.
Alvin w. Krech and wife to Christine L. Reeve,
lots 16, II and 10, block 4, Lake Harriet park,
1925
Neety Ann Benson to Winnie M. Sidnam, in
section 4117-23. $4,000.
| Clarence y. Brown and wife to Harry Small
part lot 2, in section 81 III -23, $1,000.
| H. Alden Smith ct al. to John j. Stuhr and
wife. part lots 2 and 8. block 8, G.. L. Willis
addition, 50, 5O0
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06

what is more, they are a class oper-
ating under the laws of the United
States, and no man not licensed
master, with due papers from the
treasury department, can run a ship.
There are no more of these men than
are required for the operation OF
ships on the lakes, and it is not an
easy matter, nor one of a day, to get
papers.
Nowhere in the world are such Dig
ships run on SO little water as on the
connecting channels of the Great
Lakes, and it takes an intimate ac-
quaintance with conditions of every
possible influencing character to run
a ship safely. For all these reasons
it is safe to predict that the masters
will WinSin their really urgent claims.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
REAL E 81 TRANSFERS.

3SS4A~&H AAs~NA'SS s~~sS'
Jennie w. Tweedie and husband to Harvey M.
Erickson; part of block 4, Griswold's Third adj
dition, $3.50.
Edward Monahan and wife to John A. Arnold;
north half Of lot 4, block 2, Layman & Colburn's
addition, $500.
Catherine Riley to Christopher p Helen; lot
IA, block 81, Highland Park addition, 81, 800.
Joseph H. Moody and wife to Henry Brede
ct al; lot A. block l.. Penney & Barber's sub
division, 81 800.
Warren A. Barden and wife to John G. Cross;
lots 1 to %, block Z, Hawthorn Park addition,
81, 900.
Mabel N. Mitchell and husband, to William F..
Hoefer in section 14-117-24, $780,
Leslie S. Reyes to Andrew s. Keyes; part Of
first division of Remington Park, $500.
Andrew S. Keyes and wife to Edward c. Har-
rison and wife; part of lots IA, 10 and 16, rear
| rangement of blocks and 10, first division of
Remington Park, 1850.
Hakan A. Hobjer to Amund W. Dahl; lot 10,
| block Is, Motor Line addition, $1,675.
M. H. Hegerle ct al. to Joseph b. Sin; lot
| 5, block 4, Hegerle & Gothmanns addition,
! Garaflia Herrick to Sarah G. Kennedy; lot i,
block IA, MnEehaha addition, 81, 600.
| Nellie w. Follansbee to Citizens Home Build
| ing company; lots 10 and 20, block 16, Walton
Park, 81, 900.
M. H. Hegerle ct al. to Fred Ehalt; lot Il
Mary Ann Crew (administratrix) to George
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
Read these Two Remarkable Cures.

the early part OF my married LIE
health and both my husband
anxious to have children "a neghbor
Vegetable compound ADVISED
decided to Isoon felt that my apIte was IN
creasn gradually finally disappeared and
general health improved felt blood coued through
the sluggish tired feeling disappeared and became strong ana
aWhn after became the mother Of strong healthy cn
the home certainly have splendid wish
mother Sincerely Mrs ANNA PoTrs 90 Park
Ave. Hot Springs. 50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06

will cause great inconvenience to. the
sibly may result in some of the mills
having to close down: The reason for
this is that several OF the mill yards
are already filled to their full capaci-
ty with stock and there is no room
to pile more lumber, and there will
be none unless some shipments can
be made by water within short time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
LAKE MASTERS
LIKELY TO WIN
SEASON OF 1904 WILL BE THE
LATEST KNOWN.
How Labor Disagreements Menace the
Traffic-Even Passenger and Pack
age Freight Ships Held at Docks
Why the Masters Will Secure Their
Really Urgent Claims.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Duluth, Mimi, May 6.-The Great
Lakes are the scene just now OF an
interesting controversy, that has the
effect of stopping all effort at naviga-
ton, and the season Of 1904 will go
into history as the latest Of any that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06

:. Sarah P. Brown to John W. Thomas, lot 10,
block 2. Chicago Avenue park, $3.50.
Charles Cederstrom and wife to Charles A. Vie.
berg and wife. lot 16, block 1 John B. Jackson's
addition. 81, 1916
Olof Lind and wife to Anton Walstead, part of
lots II and 10, block 10, Menage's supplement,
Jacob =. Wehle to Hubert wehle, in section. 30
John G. Oswald to Peter Wegren, lot g. block
z, Oswald's addition, $780,
Anna q. Burlington to Hans g.. Wethall. lot
g. block B, Twenty seventh street addition, $500.
Ella G. Bigelow and husband to Philip ST.
Wilson, lot II, block 10, Gable Line addition,
Nellie Raine and husband to Mones wager, lot
8, block 80. Gales second addition, $1,15o. I
Eight minor deeds. $44.
Total, 40 Deeds $44, 1888.
BUILDING PERMITS.
O. O.. Slavin, 1912 Grand avenue, dwelling.
-. Martin, 1900 Mt. Curve avenue dwelling
$35 900.
John Connolly, 1415 Twentieth avenue N, add
Charles scheof, 1907 Emerson avenue N. dwell.
Charles scheof, 1908 Emerson avenue.N N. dwell
ing So, $50.
ArSstide ca ar e1o Twenty third (avenue NE,
Minneapolis Gas Light company, foot of Cedar
avenue, gas light plant, SIS 900.
Ten minor permits, So, 275,
Total, seventeen permits, $40, 625.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
LUMBER NOT MOVING

How the Strike Affects Menominee
and Marinette.
Special to The Journal.
Menominee, Mich, May 6.-The
strike of, the masters and pilots on
the lakes will, unless it is soon settled,
affect the twin cities of the lakes much
more than is generally supposed. It
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
See StOckWell sOon--Thar life insur.
ance-The Penn Mutual. Andrus bldg
Very Low Rates, Buffalo and Return,
- Via .sIIalxey. Shore 1919

May 10, II, II, account Interna-
tional Convention Y. M. G. A., the
Lake Shore Railway will sell tickets
Chicago to Buffalo and return at one
fare plus rs cents. Return limit,
May %.
For particulars address w. B. Hut
ter, N. w. P. A., Pioneer Press build
ing, st. Paul, or C. f. DAILY, Chief A.
G.. P. A. Chicago, Ill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06

Lawn Hose 'That Lasts
At Gardner Hardware Co., 3O4-6 Hen
nepin avenue st
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

married for five years, and gave Dirt
to premature children After that took Pnkham
Vegetable changed from
strong happy and healthy wife within months Within tW
lovely little girl the pride and joy of hous
every who cured feels grateful and happy
host of friends bless for the h
happiness Vegetable Compound has brought to HON
Sincerely your friend, Mrs MAE WHARRY Flat 81 The Norman Mi
5waukee, Wis" Sec. Northshore Oratorical Society.