davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-06-04
NOTE Carefully

<I|I
The rules of the provide
make record of Friday night week sending
duplicate Of same to the Daily Express before his signature
the merchant retaining the record carefully filing them
away to be delivered committee awards who vii be appointed
the close of contest
Under no circumstances will any empoye Daily
Express be allowed to cast in this contest.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-10-27

looking through the ergo of big
German sailing ship that 1ed just
arrived from Europe around Cape
Horn. Among the cargo was a
large amount of structural steel
for the construction of buildings
and bridges. We were surprised at
the revelation. And we said to the
captain of the ship-who spoke
good English-h how is it possible
that you can manufacture structural
steel, ship it around Cape Horn TO
this place, and sell at a profit after
paying the tariff duties of three
tenths of a cent a pound?" "The
answer is easy" said the captain,
cit is owing to the difference in
wages paid the workmen in Ger
many and this country. German
workmen in iron and steel get only
about one-third the amount of
wages paid workmen in this indus
try in America" In determining
tariff schedules it was the policy of
the Republican Congress that en-
acted the present tariff to make the
feature of wages most prominent.
1t was intended to put the rate of
duties of such imported articles as
are manufactured in the United
States high enough TO give the
workmen good wages. And the
rate of wages now paid can only be
kept up by continuation of these
tariff schedules. This proposition
is so plain that any one can under
stand it,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-10-27

into war; the business is too ex-
pensive, and it ought to be expen-
sive. To make war a cheap luxury
as it was in medieval times would
be far from desirable.
But it now becomes apparent that
the whole world is anxious for
peace, and that they are looking to
this terrible war lord" to help
them get it. 1t is hard on the
Democrats. All their documents
and cartoons and things arranged
on the basis that the President is a
sort of military monstrosity-ought
to be labeled Look and See the
Wild Man from Oyster Bay-He
Eats 'em Alive!" And here come
representatives of all the civilized
nations addressing him as the
Strong Man of Peace, who can help
them as no one else can. Interest
ing sight--very. But it is hard on
the Democrats.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-10-27
A Strong Man of Peace.

The Presidents action in the mat
ter of arbitration comes som ewhat
unexpectedly to the Democrats.
They grasped the idea that he was
a strong man some time ago, and
Immediately jumped to the conclu-
sion that he was terrible soldier,
a military despot, who only waited
the slenderest opportunity to en-
broil us with all the South Ameri-
can States and most of Europe.
How this was to be done they did
not exactly explain, but they evil
IDENTIFY thought the world to be stu
ated on sort of volcano of warlike
feeling ready to burst out wherever
there was a crack il the crust. AS
a matter of fact it would be hard to
drag any of the European countries
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-10-27

Voters should be careful in mark
ing their ballots as the law pro-
vides: IF the elector shall place
on his ballot at a general election a
cross mark or other equivalent mark
or symbol under party designa-
ton, at the head of the column in
or near the space indicated for that
purpose, he shall be deemed to have
voted for all the candidates whose
names appear in the column under
such mark, unless some name or
names shall be erased, or unless in
some column he shall have placed
mark in the space in which ap-
pears the name of some other can
didate for the same office. Hence
in marking a ballot if you do not
wish to vote the entire party ticket
place a mark in the square under
each persons name you intend to
vote for. If you place your mark
under the name of some person not
in the party column which you have
marked, such marks count for the
person under whose name it ap-
pears even if the name of the per
son on the party ticket has not been
erased.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-10-27

A primary election law is pre-
sumed to give the voter the oppor-
tunity to cast his ballot for the man
of his choice. The law to be SUBJ
mitted to vote this fall practically
precludes the voter from such an
opportunity. The law is favorable
only to the professional office seek
er-to the demagogue. Read the
law and notice these provisions !:
You vote by the Australian ballot
on the first Tuesday in September
for candidate to be voted for in
November-if your man gets a
plurality mot necessarily majority
of the votes of the party. Do you
name this candidate? Not much.
He names himself! You must vote
for man whose name is on the bal
lot given you at the polls. How
does he get his name on the ballot? ?
By buying his way on. He must
SOLICIT for the names Of voters by
petition to have his name put on
the ballot. He must get three
tenths of all the voters in every
precinct where he runs--the county
if for county office-the district if
for state senator or Congress, the
state if for a state office. He cannot
do this soliciting himself-the law
orecludes that-he must hire men to
do this for him. There may be a
dozen or more candidates for the
same office. They will need to GO
to work two or three months before
the day for the primary election
This will give about six months to
electioneering and the successful
candidate will have to pay dearly
for his office-if he gets it. 1t may
be seen that no poor man can secure
such a committeeman no self-re.
specting man will spend six months
in walking on his belly" to seek ar
office under the law, if it should be
enacted.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-10-27

The newspaper publisher should
support the primary election law, if
anybody should, for he is the one
who will profit financially by its
operation. This will cost for mu-
nicipal elections from $50 to $Ioo,
and for general elections from 5000
to $500. In addition to this the sys-
tenn makes it imperative that candi-
dates for place on the ballot must
advertise largely in the papers. In
Minnesota even the smaller papers
get from $500 to $500, and there
the law is restricted to local applica-
ton. A Minnesota newspaper man
says:
Every publisher of a newspaper
with any sort of a business head on
him should favor the primary cleo
ton. 1t means lot more butter on
your bread. Primary election is
simply another method of making
nominations, but as reform propo-
sition it is humbug. 1t increases
the expense of nominating candi-
dates, but so long as large share of
the money spent goes into the print
er's till don't be foolish enough to
oppose it. If the people want it,
feed it to them with large spoon"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-10-27
Avoid the Cheap and "Big Cam
Baking Powders.

The cheap baking powders have
but one recommendation they GER
tainly give the purchaser plenty of
powder for his money. These pow
ders are SO carelessly made from
inferior materials that they will not
make light, wholesome food. Furth-
er, these cheap baking powders
have a very small percentage of
leavening gas; therefore it takes
from two to three times as much of
such powder to raise the cake or
biscuit as it does of Calumet Bak-
ing Powder. Therefore, in the long
run, the actual cost to the consumer
of such powders is more than Calu-
met would be. Cheap baking pow
ders leave the bread sometimes
bleached and acid, sometimes yell
low and alkaline, and always un-
palatabie. They are never of uni
form strength and quality.
Why not buy perfectly whole
some baking powder like Calumet,
that is at the same time moderate
in price and one which can be re-
lied upon? Calumet is always the
same, keeps indefinitely and gives
the cook the least trouble.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-10-27

The Democratic speakers expend
good deal of energy in discussing
the tariff. The present tariff SEIZED
ules, may in some particulars need
modification, in accordance with
varying conditions, but on the whole
the country is pretty we'll situated
as the result of protective tariff.
If any one doubts it for a moment
let him recall the conditions under
the Wilson-Gorman tariff for reve-
nue only" While in Seattle last
winter we enjoyed the privilege of
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-10-27
What A Change Would Mean.

When the voters of the United
States are asked to elect Alton B.
Parker to succeed Theodore Roose-
welt as President of the United
States on the 4th Of next March, it
must be remembered that they are
asked to supplant Republican ad-
ministration by Democratic adj
ministration. The change will not
only be from Roosevelt to Parker,
but we will have the Cabinet head
ed by John Hay succeeded by a
Cabinet headed by David B. Hill or
some other Democratic demagogue;
we will have our Minister to Eng
land and our Minister to France
and all the Ambassadors and Minis
tiers and Consu1s now working for
the glory of the United States sue
ceeded by the henchmen who are
now working so desperately to elect
the Democratic candidate. We
shall have the postmasters through
out the country and collectors and
other officials, including United
States District Attorneys, succeed
ed by a herd of inexperienced
spoils-seeking supporters of the
Democratic ticket, hanging on SIM
p1y'for what there is in it. There
never was time in the history of
our country when its affairs were
better administered, when it's vari-
Gus Offices from the highest to the
humblest were conducted by more
intelligent, more able and more
patriotic citizens than is the case
in this year of our Lord nineteen
hundred and four.
1t would be we'll for the American
citizen to pause and give this mat
ter thought before he decides to
cast his vote for change of adj
ministration next November. 1t
will not be change simply from
Roosevelt to Parker, it will be a
change from Republicanism to
Democracy. Such a change was
made only few years ago when we
changed from Harrison to Cleve-
land, and from wel1-trained crew
of Republican patriots to band of
inexperienced and bungling Demo
Gratis. The result is too we'll re-
membered to need elaboration. We
changed from prosperity and pro-
gress to poverty and bankruptcy
and commercial disaster from one
end of the land to the other. The
lesson should have been we'll learned
and the American voter will hardly
want to repeat that experience by
casting his vote on the 9Th of next
November for Mr.. Parker and the
men that he would place in power
over the business interests of this
g,oriously progressive Nation.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-10-27

Old politicians of both the great
parties remark upon the apparent
apathy of the voters in this cam
paign-not only in Wisconsin but
all over the Union. But we believe
the vote will be large. Nearly
every man has made up his mind as
to how he will vote and he believes
no arguments can swerve him from
his purpose.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-10-27
Notice to Wisconsin Farmers.

By legislative act the edition of
the Annual Report of the Agricul-
tural Experiment Station is limit
ed to such a small number that we
are unable to send copies to all per-
sons whose names appear on our
regular mailing list. However, a
number of copies of the Twentieth
Annual Report, recently issued, are
available for distribution and will
be sent to any resident of the state
who will send postal card request
to the Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton, Madison, Wis.
W. A. HENRY, Director.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-10-27
AdYartiaed kastara.

List of letters remaining in the
postoffice at River Falls, Wis, week
ending Oct. 10, 1904:
LADIES.
Flaisig, Miss Nina, 6.
GENTS.
Fabran ]. /.
P. D. Rabbit.
Pierre, Frank.
Gregg, Mason.
Bowman, L. L.
Salisbury, G. M.
Hansen, Lars S.
Hemenway, R. R.
G.. G. GLASS, P. M.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-10-27

The Democratic leaders are wits.
Ting to keep up their courage and
claim Parker's election to the presi-
dency. In the meantime the New
York Heard, Democratic news
paper, in a recent issue acknowledges
the success of Roosevelt beyond q
peradventure.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-10-27

The Democratic Honest Money
League, an organization of influence
in eastern cities, has issued an adj
dress to Democrats advising them to
vote for Roosevelt for president.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-10-27

Lenroot and Frear had a good
audience at Opera Hall Saturday
night to whom they expounded La
Toilette doctrines satisfactorily-to
themselves.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-10-27
international Live Stock Expo
sition---Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 26
to Dec 3.

On Nov. 81, % and % we will sell
round-trip tickets to Chicago, ILL.,,
at the rate of one fare plus $500
$3.50. Good to return until Dec.
S. w. S. DAVIS, Agent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-05

The fire station and place them at
the danaff points
The members ~ the Fraternai Aid
association met IN regular neaHian.
Thursday evening, November ,. rive
new members were Initiated and np-
plieutiun from several moro we're
read. After business. games and re-
treatments were INDUCED In to n
late hour.
Four young men. who have rid
den the entire distance between New
York and Seattle on the bicycles.
arrived Ia the city yesterday morn
ing en- route Ca California. They
iefi New York April 40. The names
OF the youn men are Clarence ".
Morr0 81 Philadelphia ]. Walter
Todd, Of New York. Franklin Nor
RS. OF No York. ana Emerson
HuuKhtou. Of Newark. NJ. j.
John Nelson. OF the steamer RI
daigo, reported 10 the police the ioar
OF clothing and bedding from the
ay~mer yesterday. q. w. Brown
ash iQat valuable articles. They
rusneeS man. whose description
was given to the police. Patrolman
Maftfude IN working ON the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-05
IN TROUBLE
YOUNG MAN ACCUSED or TRY.
ING TO swlNpLE HIS NEW
FOUND couslN
"
Especial 10 The start

SAN FRANCISCO. Gov ed.
ward s. Planter. a gay young man
whose home il In Detroit. Has been
arrested here on the charge of at
tempting to pass a forged check for
$1,000. Planter accompanied by a
Young woman posing as his wife.
has been leading a gay life In swell
hotels. lie seemed 10 have plenty
Of money and made tho name OF be-
ing n liberal spendcr.
Planter Caitcd Fresno some
weeks ago and called on banker
PatteraeQ. lie claimed 10 be see
oa1 cousin OF Edward Patterson.
and the banker welcomed aud en-
tertained him. After enjoying the
bankers hospitality for two days.
according TO the bankers aceuaa-
ton. Planter made arrangements 20
return to the city. and casually ask
ed his host 10 endorse a check for
$3.50 The kind-hearted cousin did
so. Planter then came here. The
next day, Il IL stated. he went to
the bank 20 cash othe check. Pat
terson had grown suspicious IN the
meantime. AMI wired the bank TO
hold the check.
Planter then disappeared from his
old haunta. aud Patterson came
here and finally met his cousin
In restaurant The arrest fol-
lowed. Planter II n smooth oper-
ator. De is said 20 have left a
trail OF bad paper up and down
the coast and half way across the
continent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-05
PARKER WILL
REPLY

P NEW YORK. Nov. B.-Iudgs
Parker passed most OF the day In
his room NJ Hotel Seville. where he
Is preparing n reply to Presidoil
RooaeYelt's denial OF the charges
Of republican oampaiEn graft lie
VIII deliver tho reply tonight be-
fore the Kings County Democratic
club.
Shortly after o'clock this morn.
ms the candidate took a long walk
up and sown Madison avenue plan
ming his address. II IL said At the
Seville that President Rooaeyeit's
statement WAS forcBeen by Judge
Parker when he first made the
charges and that he was prepared
for such denial.
Judge Parker will remain IN
brooklyn tonight Ms the guest OF
chief Justice Cullen OF the court OF
appeals. retgrning 10 Esopue tomor.
TOW To remain until after the cleo.
tl0u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-05
LED Girl.
AsTRAY

On sha coo. pia.eg % MfE Smith.
ID Tis ueas born street. if.ysaf-oid
oils ssoo kndas. colorcd Elri. ia
o. ,as eetalnes b. the police until
ss asiees atts~spi "a place the girl
n sasss q 40 fame has been e.
ph.nes city Detective Asaas vas
yss.esssaY detailed IN the care. and
DOT - aa satisfied with the stories
told hl@ regarding the girl, brUught
her ta the police statioa. The Eifl
told The police ths she isr Airs
ssoesa house becaso sis ws Sc
veralY chsstssss
She no been attending the South
sch.sl. but her teacher stated to
The ssseessve yesesrsay that she had
been staying away The matter waH
I'D sasore ts- hussslae officers
sessas q @s ssee 80 wivs not rsNard
ID aa Nssinra Mrs. Saith says that
the luBl esstee .~osIst aoor sloeeY
IN BEE s.e sols e-er issr sas picked
70 on the seheol Erog@ss This
chs-es Htspicies 10 her 10 al a.
to the probable sosrre Of Ia saosey
ard yesterday sse p-~rsa taa o@s
81 sssa ssa.a-sas - tse resce.
Gise goss Wssl noans y~asGssrdsss AZ
ca sscs.ass os a w~essssss w&s ~ .u-
tltee waa AZ sssse of ts. Eew
Paris sosse. rrstriciga district
brstseI. a-ad tsr police believe that
IA ere wsl a s-ss. 10 place the girl
n tsse s.-ss-e. A Herio~ csfsFe
w,il be ssed assalssi the guilty
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-05

great and good man. hut for some
reason he neglected 90 tell his audi
tors that 10 object OF ar Farrelrs
Wait e raeoma was 20 pax, on Gov
efnor AeBride's offer OF 80 votes In
the next Legislature for
PILES FCbl SENATOR
IN exchange for klng county's sup
port IN the Slnveption.
lie also failed % tell how Farrell
osoly informed Mr. PILES End his
deleioesa that they were sent there
to deoaiu Mcbride and the commits
sion btu. and ordered kinF county's
representatives TO reject the Me
Bride tender. thereby putting an end
20 Mr.. Piles senatorial ambitions.
Mr.. Piles made Characteristic
speech. FUN OF fireworks, aud sue
eeeded IN arouaing his audience up
% a ereditable pitch OF enthusiasm.
lie. too, worked the canal Tor alf Il
was worth. and poured hot shot Into
Senator Turner Tor his opposition 10
that scheme ia some Ions forgotten
republican convention.
Even John l. Wilson worked FOR
the canal when he was In the senate.
Mr. pilen declared, generously Civ
inE his rival that much OF "A boost
~. Piles did net spare the feel
mo OF the Turner republicans. aud
raked the democratic gubernatorial
candidate fore and aft. declaring
among other thlno that he was Gov
Gritty seeking a seat IA the United
states senate.
lie would like 20 hear the echoes
Of his voice in The halls ~ the Unit
ed States senate again" declared
Mr.. piles Hut I don't blame him.
I'd like 10 hear the echoes OF my
own voice there" he added mag
uanlaouHly.
The crowd laughed uproarlnutly
and ". plies Improved the opportu-
nifty 20 state bis belief that when
the legislature met both Mr.. Wilson
and Mr. F'ufth. his alleged oppo-
neuts. would b. found wor'sieg Tor
hem
no closing he askre the support
OF toe city voters for Lou Smith.
rsle seesssllean candidate for sheriff.
~Yoe moss support toe only eoun-
% eaudlastte en- TOE ticket OF the
esps*sY legislators won't support
yoss candidate Tor sraatei." D. de
Glazed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-05

While Mrs, DR. Dean Was trans.
acting some business Ia the New
York block yesterday afternoon a
thief stole a valuable horse blanket
from her hukg2 which wa. left
standing az the curb In front OF the
buildinE. When she returned the
blanket had disappeared.
A movement IL on foot 10 organ.
lac a local branch OF the National
Association OF Hotel Clerks The
latter Is a beneficial organization
The idea IL said 10 b. endorsed hy
the owners 81 local hotels. as well
IS BY the clerks
Complaints OF negligence on the
part Of contractors removing dirt at
Ninth avenue and Stewart street
has been reported 70 the police. pas
tfolman Putnam yesterday lmveatl-
gated the ease and ordered the con
tractors 70 procise red lights from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-05

a tslasfaphic dinpatch from Dep
ufs Sheriff q. A. kuppler. Of Port
unauhls. 70 chief OF Police Delaney
led to the arrest of eight deeeftern
ffum the sailing vessel Italia. Cap
tain seimi now az that port. shortly
after they landed from the steamer
ueas Dom Port Gamble this morus
lnz They were in charge OF the
Italian consul. who. u Il said. Was
not aware that they were deEeftsra.
The arrests were made by Ser
and Liner. The men viii be held
AZ police headquarters pending an
investigation. They gave their
names ~ George Petro. Adso SAX
ena. = Luigi. =. giuseppe. =. Fssip-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-05
Strike Breakers
May Strike
my serIpps nswa Ass.n.l

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov g.
Threats Of a strike OF the strike
breakers who were imported from
Seattle and other towns IN the
north TO take the places of the
union telephon0Operatora. who are
now shut out. confront the man
aEement OF the Pacific States fele-
phone company, In thiae city. The
trouble Is said 10 have been caused
by the failure OF the company To
keep It's promise 90 pay extra sal
aries for overtime Payday showed
no extra money. although the new
operators have been compelled TO
work Sany hours beyond the aehed-
ule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-05

lawyers. eotsntY candidates and
bcasd iesa yssas-s cessfa % ssss the
workers % the Psass 1la..sier
M ahrGraw set The ball relLuoss
makfin. n iusr.bFi.as speech 10
which he wandered thrps ~ toe bAss
tory OF the local rvssaiicas party
from the Famous canal campaign OF
iss2 down % ts~e Tarsgnn couvcptior
and sv er a-ss q taa~. 20 =, ausg bot .
sHsa - ms auzsenee usts hes De :
maeuiase etssbs ercps eetsely ess Of
his esd sleeves. H0r. -tcGrnw pod e .
out the fTs-Hssss sop seed 81 a xs.ce
shns<en vleh s.sszse e-'sstisa s-af-cs
those slln4.s-ss ear saasps ss.a
'a-s-ata Ne Taeoassa sosyeeAes.
He ei.tehes larspe snssfus % at
mosssAers a-as s.siss tsal4s os.ss la,
footlisssss as - eps:se. nsd Nsscsl ne
reached the pssaf where he asas hin
fellow deiessstes rssos II tss-s rasu-
6s duty 10 desert Governor Me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-05

hLLY AT THIRD AVENUE THEArER FAR sURPAsseo owl
SONS SENATORIAL BOOM MEETING or LAST TUESDAY,
"HAppS H6oLleAN" MeRAw ssgp REL TEARS

The first really enthusiastic re-
publican rally OF the campaign was
held in the Third Avenue thcatcr
last might by the Piles faction OF the
party unt2g the auspices 81 the
NotSg Mems Repuh gan club. The
principal speech Of the evening was
delivered hy Sam H. Piles. who was
Ktng countyss duly cNdorsod and
accredited candidate Tor hnitr1
States senator before John l. WI
son hypnottaed the state ccntfas
commttte aud formed an aSlasce
with Mead. the q. q. 4, ciols5so1s
for governor.
Although Il tod not $40 % Dec ON
the program. the 100 was iruo'ndssi
20 be counter -demonso o looon TO
the Meao Wilson meeting held In
the new Afnory hall Tuesday
night. at which MIR. Piles was not
even honorcd with scat on the
platform. OF even referred 70 as a
senatorial candidate by the leading
speakers provided by the state
committee under the orders OF the