The Beaver Advocate. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, September 30, 1904 Page: 3 of 4
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PARKER TO EDITORS.
DWXLLS ON EXTRAVAGANCE OF
REPUBLICAN PARTY.
Compare* Present Autocratic Admin-
istration with Democratic Devo-
tion to Principle—Party
Not a Machine.
About 200 democratic editor*, repre-
senting the principal party papers from
all over the country, called on Judge
Parker at Esopus on September 8 Mr,
Charles W. Knapp. of the 8t Louis Re-
public. addressed the candidate in the
name of the 5,100 democratic and inde-
pendent newspapers supporting Parker
and Davis, saying, among other things
Address of C. W. Knapp.
J "We bring you greeting from the
i democratic and independent press of
the I'nited States. Sharing your ardent
| devotion to those eternal principles of
| truth and Justice which bear the name
democracy, we have come to touch hands
with our chosen leader and In his pres-
ence register our pledges of loyal fealty
HARRY L. KRAMER.
f tks Tamou* Cabaret* Man, Who Invests a Thousand Dollar* Eterj Da> Tor
Newspaper Advertising.
THE young man whose portrait is printed above is a living, breathing illustration of the
success which can be obtained by practical faith and persistent and judicious invesl-
I merit in newspaper advertising. Mr. Kramer, only a few years ago. without capital.
|«tarted, In a modest way, advertising in newspapers the merit of No-To-Bac, the original
I guaranteed tobacco-habit cure, building up dollar by dollar an enormous mail order busi-
I ness for that successful specific. H:s original line.. " Don't tobacco spit and smoke your
I Mfe away." through the medium of newspapers, be.an.e known throughout the Enflish-
I speaking world, and brought in unprecedented results. The secret of his advertising
method is -reinvestment." which is practically "doubling his bet" from day to day.
When Mr. Kramer ran his first little advertisement ten years ago his capital was less than
(100. He wrote the order on a rented typewriter operated by himself, and his advertising
appropriation was $5.00. Three years ago he originated the famous Cascarets Candy Ca-
thartic that "work while you sleep." and this year he employs over 200 people, including
twenty stenographers and typewriters and a system of ten graphophones. His daily news-
paper advertising investment is over $300,000 a year, and he is counted aa one of the
greatest practical, because successful, authorities on the science of advertising in the
world. His delight is to see the working of the enormous advertising machine which he
■ set in motion a few years ago, and his ambition is best illustrated by an expression made
use of to a friend recently. He said. " My Loy, w^'li get rich when we make money
.aster than we can spend it for advertising."
Besides the No-To-Bac and Cascarets enterprise, Mr. Kramer scored another great
business success in the Magno Mud baths of Indiana Mineral Springs. Ind.. the only place
where this wonderful treatment for rheumatism can be obtained. The place, soon after
No-To Bac began securing recognition, was a mere wilderness in the hills of Indiana, but
nature had provided the material, mud and lithia water, fcr the cure, and Mr. Kramer ap-
preciated Its possibilities at first sight. To-day there is at the Indiana Mineral Springs a
$230,000 plant of hotels, bathhouses and cottages, ebctric-llghted, steam-heated, with
beautiful park surroundings, patronized by the very best people of Chicago and St. Louis,
as well as thousands of prominent guest3from all other parts of the country.
Mr. Kramer is only 36 years old and his energy and vitality have not yet reached
their climax. Many leading business men of America have been glad to join in his enter-
wises. displaying the highest confidence In the great future which this young man s re-
markable advertising genius and capacity for work will bring forth.
to the great work of governmental re-
form In which we expect to follow him j final decision to alway
ing and strengthening of a sturdy I Who, I pray you, would hesitate to
American citizenship. You have been compare the members of the cabinet
in conference to the end that your work of those years with the present one,
In thla campaign may b« a effective as j or with any one? Is ihe fame of
possible. Organized effort and concerted Bayard, Manning, Falrchild, Endicott,
action must always increase the ef- Whitney, Vitas. Dickinson. Garland,
fectl veness of the common endeavor of | members of the 1K84 cabinet, ami t)l-
many hands. ney, Carlisle. Lamont. Smith. Kran. is.
"The leaders who ba\e made a thor- | Herbert. Hisseil. Wilson and Harmon
oughfare through hlstor; down which of that of 18Jt2 dwarfed when contrast-,
in all the centuries their fame willjed with the cabinet officials of to-day?
march siili giant strides ha>e ail been i When the comparison is once corn-
men who. though unmoved by husty ex- pleted \ou will be eager to ask the
press Ion of the hurried Judgment of the ' people which It the better They will
people, were yet guided In all their pub- declare the victor In the contest be
lie acts by the knowledge of what the tween administrations to N the one
deliberate and mature Judgment of the! which in addition to other excellencies
people would be. So the great paper*] saved many millions h year to the
are those which anticipate the careful nation.
Judgment of the majority The great Extravaganc e is running riot in fed-
trlbunal of the American people may be eral. state aud inuuh ipal governments
implicitly relied on to decide all que*- in spite of the wc-U-tllrected effort of
ti oils with unerring ami exact Justice some excellent officials The indebted-
when all the evidence is In and delibera- nes« of the municipal governments is
tion had, and those who would hold steadily piling up, bond Issues are lti-
place as leaders of the people must be creaslugly frequent, and the people
so thoroughly American, so discreet, so have not the satisfaction in many ln-
farslghted and so sure of the pulse of stances of a full equivalent In 1m-
the people as to discern the oourso pub- provementa for th« money egpeudtd.
lie opinion will take And the federal government is leading
"Though the instant Judgment of the in the race of great expenditures Kre
people may be often at fault, the ripe and long the people will demand a reform
for the eight in administrative expenses.
to a glorious victory next November.
"By your fearlessness. resolution and
independence, sir. we have already bern
stimulated to new vigor and aggressive-
ness. We cotne to tell you by word and
by action of the enthusiasm that ln-
iplres our work and the confidence with
which we await Its Mtccessful fruition
In the very near future
"We are of one mind in echoing your
own forcible denunciations 'of the trin-
ity of oppressions from which the
American people suffer so much. Not
the transitory requirements of par
And the part of leadership is to I.now "And thuy will do It now If they are
the right and honestly, patriotically. made to apprec iate the whole truth
fearlessly and zealously to advocate it, 1 Party Not a Machine.
Just as long as the press can discern "The democratic party 1s not a ma
and lead the unhurried and well-corsic -' chine, it ia a body of citizens who be
ered Judgment of the people, so long will iieve that on the whole Its ftindanien
Its power grow mightily, and so Ioiil-' tal principles are best adapted to the
will it hold It* place In the front ran' conduct of the government.
of the unfaltering and vigorous marrli ( "Among so many patriotic and iniel
of national progress ligent men It ia inevitable that d
"To the upbuilding of "the power of the vergence of opinion as to minor que.-
press, and to the best use of that power, tlons and differences of view a.s to tb
you liave devoted yourselves. There are correctness of the disposition of deal
questions of great import to be passei issues should be found. The party It
duty, but the enduring responsibilities upon by the people in November; que«- ,<incededly united to-day as to ever
rHE HAPPYFYINC PERSON.
In order to get back to his usual feed-
ing place under the mulberry tree from
Enviable Reputation to Which Stephonsona the terrapin had to cross
"Emily Howe" Could Not se veral streams, traverse wooded bluffs.
Lay Claim treacherous ravines and cross fields.
J Twenty years had been required to
_ Mrs Brown climbed the steps and the Journey of two and one-half
fdropp. . .warily into one of the big l"1' S«Ma« by an unerring In-
Ichairs on the Hamilton piazza. The atinct, tier little terrapin had at last
Hamiltons wre summer people, and reached hyme—a living object lesson
Mrs. Brown had never been 20 miies j of ti hat perseverance can accomplish
away from South Goeport in her life,
but a warm friendship had quickly lev-
eled all distinctions between the two
families relates Youth's Companion
'Yes," Mrs. Brown said. In reply to
hostess greeting "it's been an age
I've b«en over, I know, but we've
«n having company; and 'tian'tthat
AN ESKIMO SALMON-TRAP.
Simple Contrivance by Which Many
Large Fish Are Easily
Taken.
The Kaklmos along the Yukou river
of a deep-seated conviction unite both
you and us In unfaltering opposition to
imperialism high tariffs and corrupt
officialism.
Faith in the Candidate.
"And when we decrj imperialism we
have no f«ar. .Judge Parker, that you
will either he blind to the grave duties
which the obligations of an enilchtened
civilization impose upon us in the new
"We know that you will be asake to
the call of duty and rfady to do the bid-
ding of our destiny. We know that yon
will lead the American people cour-
ageously forwhrd to whatever sacifii
With the Majority. . HAD TO GIVE UP.
'Noll, gentlemen, i!« >ou think thi it j ——
- .«• ni" ' tor operation?" asked c" £uflrlr<1 Agonies from Kidney Disorders
•minent surge, n of hi . I *« of ix studei -• '
>-- - Until Cured by Doan's Kidney Pills.
lions that it will be your duty, and vital article of faith which can resio
therefore. I am sure, your pleasure us ah|y enter ini„ the pending canvasi
well, to present honestly and so clearly "Our adversaries are intrenched,
that the people will understand them. fn|) possession of every department
I shall not tat <• up your time how- the government snd It Is a mlstal-
e\er, with any reference to the great Is- policy that would drive away vot-
sues upon which our party through its wj,0 would help to oust them T
platform and candidates confidently ap- cause cannot be advanced by a'tac
peal to the people for Indorsement, hut on others within the parly with whe •
crave your indulgence while I briefly we have had disacreements, but wh •
relations w hich ha\e come to our coun refer to a single feature of the platform ar(1 nnw working w ith its for a cor.
try during the last half do ten years, or of the republican party. mon result.
that you w ill shrink from the taak which j Welcomes the Challenge. 4 All men who have attained any d
Christian humanity demands that we I Thai platform opens with a declara- gree of promlner.ee have their friend
should bravely execute tlon of 'hat party's many years of con- and the exercise of ordinary prudent
trol of government, coupled with the forbids the alienation of allies wh
a M>rtion that It 'has displayed a high are willing and anxious to assist. Th*
capacity for rule and government, coming election Is not to be deter-
whlch has been nr.tde even more eon- mined by the September vote in hope
sptcuous by the Incapacity and Inflrml- lessl.v republican states where tixa! .8
the ordinances of fate hase set for then', ty el ptirpvM shown by its opponents.' sues anil candidal s even are grievous.
"But we know. also, and we rejoin j challenge to a comparison of ly handicapped, but ihe result in Ver-
In the knowledge, that you will assure dci«. r .. and republican adminis- mont Tuesday admonished us. and
the execution of these oblieations w itli- trjiic. - -it •<- the republican pur'y there can be no harm In giving voice
in and not outside the constitution came Into existence should be wel- to tho admonition—that harmonious
"We have been profoundly Impressed , coined. Fortunately, we have eight cooperation of all and the elimination
with your earnest appeal that the legi* , recen, years of democratic administra- of personal, factional and unimportant
latlve. Judicial and executive iftpart- tlou 0f the executive department of differences, involving no surrender of
the government which we will uladly princ iple, are essential to success "
compare with any similar period since
imo. DUTCH COTTON CULTURE.
The c omparison will show that tin-
ts they walked tne wardi in a citv bo pit l
On* by one the y.>un| men diagnosed the
i'a«e, and all of tiiem *n«w«red in the netf*-
^
"Well, gentlemen, announced the siir
jenn, "you are all wrong, and I shall oper-
te to-morrow "
No, you won't!" exclaimed the patient.
he rose in his bed. " ix to one it a good
majority. Unuoie my clothee."—N. Y.
"Vess.
Going East This Bummerr
liel the vacation habit. Drop your work I
and take a trio to some of the tainou* hast-
rn Summer Hr orw so easily and quickly
reached by the Nickel Flsie Koad. Stop
■vers Allowed at Ni.isara Falls and I-ake I
Chautauqua on all tickets. Three elegant-
ly equipped trains msde up of modern Day
Coaches, Dining and SleepingC*rs, running
thru trom < In. ago to Ft. >\ syne, Cleveland,
Krie, Buffalo. \ew York. Boston and in-
termediate point*. The Dining Car serv-
ice of the Nickel Plate Head t up-to-date,
tin xpensivt' snd good as the be«t. Indi-
I Cclunl t lull Meals ate served at pricet rang
ing fi ciin 35 cents to II i . Meals arc nUo
■ci ved "* la curte." Passengers using the
Day t caches of the Nickel llate Koad, re-
gardless of the class of ticket held, may be
ixsured of the most courteous treatment by
our t idored Porters in Uniform, who are
instructed to give vwy attention to the
welfare of our patrons. Tickets via the
\ kel Plate Koad are from 50 cents to
Ct i*) lower than tickets of the same class
between the ssiue points vi other lines.
Ml fains arrive nt nnd depart from Hit
New l„c S.ille Street Station, Chicago. For
full information regarding tickets, rates,
irates. sleeping ._.cr reservattoM, etc . ..ill
■ >n or address .f. Y. t'alahan.tieneral Agent,
NIll Adams St., Chicago, 111.
Silence is golden; but it is other people's
•nence that is meant Tit-Bit*.
Kit- *top| ecl free snd permanently cm
tii> icilei lirxt day's use c.i Dr. Kl.i
(Jre.it Verve Restorer. Free|3 trial bottle &
treatise Dr. Kline, W81 Arch at., I'liila. l'i
Oh. the wise man and the fool's money are '
soon united " Town Topics
I am sure Piso's Cure for Con-uniption
raved inx life Inree vears ago. Mr-. Tiios.
Koblihis. Norwich, N Y . Feb. 17. IMO.
George W. Renoff, of IWI North 11th
St., iiiiladelphia.
Pa.. a mun of
reputation snd
| -tan ling, writes :
'• Five years ago I
was suffering ho
with my bs. k and
kidneys that I
often bud to lav
off. The k'dnev
secretions were
mill atural, my
leg's and stomach
w ere swollen, and
I had noappet ite. When doctors failed
to help me 1 begun nslng Doan's Kidney
Pills and improved nm 1 my back was
strong snd my appetite returned. Dur
ing the four years since I stopped using
them I have enjoyed excellent health.
The cure wns permanent.''
(Signed) Oeorfje W. Renoff.
A TRIAL FREK Address Foater-
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale
by all dealers. Price, 50 cents.
WAY GET SOAKED
, //// / / 7 WHIM m
MABDMT STOW!
look ton Move re*ot nan tewsw armTATtoia
cstsloouis rsci
SHowmo rull lini or assMinvs smd hsts.
* J. TOWCRCO , boston. msss..U.s.s.
tow is csnsdism co.. sto., ton un to, csnsps.
For Infant* and Children
ments of the goveniment preserve the
clearly defined distinctions, as to their
relative powers, which the wise framers
of our organic law imbedded in the con- i
„thcr -1 wouldn't have minded the ex- have au odd method of catching salm
Ira work even w ith mother sick, but— I on. which is described by Mr. Jeremiah
reli. it was Bmlly Howe, and you've | Lynch in "Three Years in the Klon-
let iCmtly, somelibe you'll understand, dike "
Ihe isn't exactly what you'd call a hap "The Eskimos take boards a foot
lyfying person." j wide and an Inch thick, and nail them
The Hamiltons understood; they had I together lengthwise in a triangular
ibanged calls with Emily Howe sever- spout, a little wider than a good sized
jl times, and always, although they were 3almon. This is submerged in five
Vonsclotis of nothing but the sunniest of ' feet of waler a foot from the surface
■ mental tempers at the beginning of the
f c-all, Ks tlow IntrarlaMy fowd the m on-
iccountabiy depressed Clorlnria. who
Pwas young and had not yet learned the
* long and gentle art of charitable speech
) spoke suddenly Ijefore her mother could
k prevent hei; it was not easy to prevent
rciorlnda:
and 20 yards from the shore,
The salmon, swimming along tin
aide of the shore against the strong
current, go straight into this simple
trap and cannot get back, and those in
the rear press on those in front.
"We saw IS large salmon taken fi >m
one of these spouts In a few minutes.
"Emily Howe,' she declared, "is like I and the Indians said they caught
, ibe climate of Scotland as I've read of it | scores every day while 'lie run con-
done perpetual drizzle. And there are tinned.
some things--feathert, and m> hair, and j 'At n old Russian fottlemput w«
afternoon calls and oertaln enthusiasms i observed how the natives live and pre-
that can t stand a drizzle, .md nothing pare for the winter The flsh v er<
[ wauty to be drizzled upon all the time • rnnninu plentifully, and every Indian,
No. Emily Howe certainly viae not even to the little children, was busy
|"happyfylng." but Ihe qun.nt won, bringing them up from tht hank, open-
night well sti (me to thinking of the | ing tlu-m and hanging them on the
[many people who eoultl wear it honor- , trees, oi temporary scaffolds, or topf
ably--the sonny, cheery, warm-hearted "f hut> ,iti«l cabins, in every concelv-
I people fu" of Interest in life and !c>v« for i able place where a aalm<>n could be pnt
|bumanlt> ami laith in Rod They may to dry out of reach of the dogs
Pnot be brilliant o> rnltnrtd or tun llcc'u-
^s! but everywhere, they go they carry
Lu atmosphere of eat* and charm N>
L'which others yield as quickly aa to the
'The run lasts about six weeks, and
In that Interval the natives must pro-
vide food for their families and their
dogs until next season Very few
I welcome of at. open fire on a bleak d«y. ; wild animals exist on this lower Yii
kAfter all could one wish a htier thine Ikon. .">nd with the addition of j^eese
Jthan ,l'i t to be. v herevcr life has n'ace<i M4 lit'Vs. salmon Is the only fiwid
"happyfyIng" person* j that the country provides for Its tn-
______ c habitants. No grain Is cultivated
stltutlon of the I'nited States
We draw from the record of your
Judicial career many evidences that
none of these distinctions will be over-
looked in your performance of admin-
istrative duties We fear no befogging
phrase of hew Invention when voo are
our executive, and do not doubt that yen
will recognize that our so-called Insular
possessions are really subject colonies
Wants Policy Abandoned.
of Success in This In-
dustry.
In the Netherland- a committee hhS
been formed for the promotion of tin
culture of cotton ill the Dutch colonies,
according to a report from l olterl States
Consul I'itcsirn. I he Dutch government
i der democratic control the administra- Experiments Have Shown Poesibilit*
live purity of the fathers was observed
in the- conduct of the government, that
no one of Its departments was per-
meated as of late with corruption ri-
valing the days of the star route
frauds; that a successful effort was
made to check the growth of expendi-
tures; that it resulted tn each In-
stance In cutting down the expense jg rep0rted to have promised Its support
within the control of the executive de- an(j assistance A report recently pub-
'With a president imbued with whole- | part men t of the government below that Ushed by the committee had anucxcd
sonic i*' Vt for the constitution, we j 0f the preceding administrations ,,, it as exhibits copies of letters from
shall loW-Tftr a prompt guaranty that "The comparison will show also that a„rinam containing Information on ihe
its protections for life, liberty and prop-| each succeeding republic an admlnls- result of culture, by way of experiment,
erty run equally for all who live under ; (ration after 1SKS increased expenses,, nf island mid upland cotton. San-
Jf** ™ " and in some instances so greatly as (to! piP8 accompanying such letter- fur
Indicate reckless extravaganc e and t n|*|,ed proof of the possibility of sue
waste of the people's money cesjfnl c ulture
'During Mr Cleveland's llrst term Experiments |n the culture of cotton
the average annual expenditure was , hBV< ho,.n muds on the Island «f Jav.i
about r!fid,ft0O.t)no. For the last three a|H, iv>{, rfitferent species having Lien
years It has been about JMJtoO 'Wi planted. <->f which one Is domestic am,
The governmental expenditure ! >.' Die oth>r «as Imported from tbe Cnlted
yenr mounted up to $5R2.nno.nno which 1 sts-cs n U'<1 The latt*r is said toliavt
ougei staple than the former. Th<
THE
Horn.
ORLATEST
In
11M
for
Over Thirty Yiart
The Kind You Have Always Bought
MUM HAT IIMIT.NIW VOMM OITT.
W.L. Douglas
*3.80 SHOES £
UNION
MADB.
w. l*
H.M
tmihmmoWA
Krmttrgt a.-dc "
raiy fUUiitf -
you Dm alffr —
tlKMM of oilier UiiUin*
would onri*mUmi wf
lo M.- vfliT t
and Af« of n^i'T
$8,263,040 on.
phHSSSSS^JL' crJ
VschMtve'w. ,
Hnpartav la Hi, Cowf st We;«r.
« "a!'jJTc'* Jm. iSrlno', Kiekmmd. r*
W. I.. Uanflita iun Corona «'olt Ut In HI* M.
■km. Corona Colt Is ovis M tu tw the UmI
its flag. We shall count also on
speedy abandonment of the political
and legal anachronism that a democrat-
ic republic, founded on a constitution
heralded as the essence of wisdom ap-
plied to human i>fe. can hold a foreign
people as mhject vassals outside that
constitution and unblessed by It* guar-
antiee
' We thank you particularly. Judge : |§ not eoualert by any year since the
Parker, for the manly declaration that cjvl! war. with the exception of the;
you will not be a candidate for a secot d I year of th'e Spanish war
pins
ERRAPIN SLOW TRAVELER
•k This One Twenty Years to
Cover a Distance of Twe
Miles and a Bait
The Indians buy Bonr and light sup-
j plies from the traders, paying In dogs
tand furs, for they trap all through the
' Iona winter."
An Owl's Lore for Muai<
'In my son's junior vear at Har-
I'boaia. S. Siauuen. a prominent reai- j vard " says John Burroughs, the nam
wnt of Waiiesville, t'larl.e county and a i rallst it became t lie custom In May
irmer resident of Winchester, was inland lune io give lrequ nt hand ron-
ft bis city reecntl .ind brouaht wlthlcoris in the evening on the steps of
| him a te rrapin ahich ha-- rather a re- j Vulverslty ball Exactly over the band
[ mark*Llc and certainly s most unurua) was a flagpole, fastened at an angle to
Mstor> - >- the Winehe-tcr (Va 1 'the b'tlldlnr r*r< the glided hall of h
Kews | flagpole there would come snd perch,
Just So years u*o. tn 1 74, Mr Stad- soon after the concert began, a little
d n came across the terrapin on his I screech owl. After the music ceased
c farm, and on the bottom of its shell he and the crowd dispersed the little owl
(Inscribed the date Kvery rime -cine would fly away again. Ho rsguiarly did
llhen that he has „ren the terrapin he jth# ow! COM wllb his noiseless, muffled
Uias cut tlie ti i'• c,n l.c -heii md the I fllgh' that my son cotne to look for him
%ntrles are W follows I> 74. t*7.'«. 1S7H md to speculate how long the band
■ M0. 1*KI ISK2 and 1**4 ^ would have to play before he would br
On the latter da e Mr Xiaddoti «.tttrarted by Ihe music Many persotit
Vied the terrapin ti'a apot nesr Stephen raw him yet he appeared lo take nt
j"«on>. full} twe nice i i -In,if nilic* from notice of tb" yard full of people, but
thome am! then tinned t ■ • M, <>emed t > enjoy the music, as far a
itadden has si ways held to 'he theory I Ills a<-tlons and attitude beirayed hli
|ibat terrapin u ■ •u-i.-c *|ii . ndeator foelina< as mn. li as did any one Cer
i wander bad in ike spot tjf UlMr I talnly thr love for music, an strong It
► ■rth. am! • *h. theory the terrapfr 'man mnv And Its beginning In lowe
s ms taken t" Stephen or
That was y.-ar ago au*-. during
•II the ln?erv«nltig two decad-f Mr
ftadden never .as his p. I |0 fact, hr
ad formtten an about it until one day
~-jfnll> he • sin ii ■ .• terrapin •>
1 old Turn 11, jf ii,. irfupln c,\, •
was ama/ed tn dial it was his
loag lost prt Tlirre were all the date,
^^^tnltiai" 'imt had hern placed tber*
Iwai UBie -II time grown larger of
*i«h the tetraplti. but Jttst asdls*
^t M II .' a. J,p f(|r> w«r« ,-ljt
forma of life "
Helping Him Out.
i n going to ask yon for your uaugb
ter's ham. lieforn long Mt Rock* if
there any chance for me?
Humph' Why not tsk now'1
I don't think a man ought to matrj
until he ha> aveil fci.wv and I've only
«ave<i three «o far "
Thai's all right ui> bc,\; I'll glu
)on tbe other two Take her and ma)
the loird-er—that Is to say. take het
ami Ut b l>p? .•A-llwuatOB rott
term If you are elected president. W'
welcome In this avowal the introtnotion
of a n«w snd vital i sue in polities and
unhesitatingly give it our Inde)ri-eni>-nt
and support It supplements and com-
pletes that vigorous manifestation or
youi Individuality which the telegram
to tfce St Ixiui« cou vent ten so forcibly
••onveyed.
"We rejoice that the principle. ,ini
poll cits of democracy have fonn'i c careful
worthy an exponent in 1904 because we | hands. \nrt
reolire that every sTeat popular mo •• reform
inert must present to the people hot 1'
the idea and the man for the hour We
give boib. and we ar« proud of the mar.
who so impressively demonstrate, that
he wou'd rather lie right than he prci-1-
dent.
Wv m*an that he shall be prestcen:
because he ly right 'Sow a character."
said a distinguished writer, 'and ;oti
reap a destiny.' We shall prove 'h«
truth of the apothegm The demceratlc
party planted Alton R Parker at St
1 nils, and It will reap the preriuenc) "
What Jndffe Parker Said.
Judge Parker addreased bis rlaliors
a i follows-.
"It is Indeed a gieat pleasure to wel-
come to Rot-amount this body of repre-
sentatives of the great American prese.
one of the mighty forces In the upbuild-
"There is an inevitable re>ult to
n i' extrai'auance. Instead of a hiir-
exjiort* of cotton from the Dutch Bast
Indies In the year 190 amounted to f>,"(K
tons, of which almost <,ue-half *«•
of Javanese growth. The administra
he annual receipt? of about , ,,n ^ the residency of Samarang. th.
.noo.nnn. which the preseni execttive ch|ef center of tbe cotton culture Ii
found on ss«umimc control, there I promoting and protecting the Interest
lie found there of
now a dolelt
$4'* .OOu.OOf
"The limlta of this addrese will not
wrmit a further reference to the rout
| of administration, hut Ii should re-
examination
you will be
1* neceaaary;' aye. far
mi re nece.sary than In l*7*i. in 'he
scele of public expenses, am) when
convinced vim will do less then your
duty if you fall to male the people
understand It.
"The chillenge of he republican
ulai form permits you to compare the ,.
if the cotton planters In every respect
The crntiieni has placed at the tils
posaf of the said administration Hit
«um of IJ.4U. to be used as loan- am
advancements to the native populutim
at your for improvements and extension of th«
convince.! cot ton culture
Another report has been recelvei
from Paramaribo In which It Is sale
ibat extensive experiments are alao be
inn made In that district.
Th* T>uich committee the experi-
ment' hiving now sufficiently advanced,
Intends to establish a permanent hn I-
office
details, 'he everyday llf . so to speak.
of 'he democratic administration with Japan's Oold Fields
both predecesslve and succe**lve a.i ft-. flelds have been dlicoveretV
mlnlstrs'|icn« nnd yon will not shrink ln j. j.ati ahich are now furnishing an
from It. output estimated at $lf>,0ft0.0«o annua!
Devotion to Principle |y Hnd are expected to supply a tota
•The sturdy honesty narked ahlli- product of $r.iv ood fsio Kverythlnj;
ty and thorough devotion io principle «erM* to be coming .'apati's way. Rir
of all 'hose In hlgli places during tho*e -da has a gteat gold outgo to meet tbe
democratic administration* may with- expenses of the pr"*ent war. and ti:
out hesitation be placed alongside of finding of* few well paving gold mlne(
the qualifications of similar offii ials In would be most welcome Just at his
The Impropriety.
Homeowner—Did yon reed the
borae his oats?
Stable Boy—Yes; but he wouldn't
•<at. I wonder what's tbe matter?
Poollslier- -Probably objected to eat-
ing breakfast food for supper Detroit
Free Press
Not ia Hla Line.
"He seems disgusted with life."
"I should think he would
•Why?"
"He's sn undertsker " He\eland
Plain Dealer
Reason in It.
Towne- There is nothing I bate at
much as a laxy man
Browne- Well. I wish her* were
more .if them
"Yon do?"
"Certainl> The mors is*) men
there are the less competition Ws shall
have in buslneae Casaell's
Incentive.
Old liebileman l>< you think you
could love me better If I told >ou I we*
worth a million''
Miss Ingenue-- I could try harder en
-NO Plva>une
any and all other administration*
Coffee Versus Alcohol.
A traveiui has made the observation
that coffee-drinking neople are very sel-
dom given to drunkenn« s In Brail!.
for instance, where coffer u grown ex
tenslvely and all the Inhabitants drink
It many time* a day. Intoxication is
rarely seen The effect l* not only no-
ticeable among the native*, but the for
elgner who settle* there, though |k>*-
sessed of a passion for strong drink,, elan Thl* command of language tnak
gradually n e liking for alcohol a* possible 'he fact ihat Russians havi i
lie acquires the coffee-drinking hah" ! letter knowledge of the world'* nffa:r
of the Bratillan. j than snv other ptople
Mis tats* Men Make The King's Vine
If it be true that a roan who ue\c! Th* ramou* lne at Hampton Court
makee muutk** never make* anything which is Ulii years old s pist now oad,
time
Kusalans as Llngulata.
Kvery educated Russian knows liinj
language* beside* hi* own. and many
of them four. Knowledge of the Rnt:
Ilsh. French and German languages i
considered necessary to culture 4
family having imall children emidoyi
two to four governe**r>. from whom thi
children learn foreign tongue* befori
they are taught the more difficult Rat-
al all. It la equally trtue that an ora
tor who never *ay sn indiscreet thlna
may be confidently reckoned on neve-
lo say anything at all worth hearing
Isindon World
llactlon* in M*aico
The) have a begutllul a> of hoid-
IMg presidential election* in Mslleo
<H*n Porflrio Dias wa* realecteo the
ottici uay and the voters gli.u't ktow
an«ihlng about it nil it «a> al otef
Harrison burg New
ed with fruit, and
promises to be a Ve
| The Irall I* sell) I
private ii** of ih i
don Kxpr***
rop this
saiiiiactory
tbe king for Hit
I) \*
\n
Tluie
taken
dsy I
Daguerreotype.
hi effort I* in'liig made to rctP
lost art of dagucrmiype pn till
•Id pit ci
>*llllfll!
Patent Leather wadu.
SSSB SOS CSTAt.OITK «
mf. l douglas.
j rtu nwfMctios*
Rock Island Way
To Colorado
"The Rock lal.iutl Way' is r give you
information Intelligently concemitig the
trip, where to go, what to «lo ami how
to do it, gfter you get there. " The
Rock Island Way" carries you direct
to or from Cbloraiio Springs or Denver.
No other line has thi« a>)vantagp
Round Trip $15.00
Visual ao. ajj, i;, 30; September 1, 0, 10, 13, 17, from
Missouri river points and any point on Rock Inland lines in
Nebraska, Kan an and Oklahoma, l.ow excursion rates on
other dates until September 30.
l*t its .iend von our new Isvilt ou Coloradoooatniiiiwr o^er tifiy
illiiit rat ions anil li«r of liot.-N and bonrilluir bouses with rates by
da.- or «v«ek.
Try "The K<x-k Nand Way" to Colorado.
IN.) SKBAHTIAN,
I'asa. Traffic Mgi.,
CHICAGO, ILL.
J. A STEWART.
<>ciieral Agent,
KANHAR CITV, NO.
NO MONEY TILL CURED. 27tihitJlUiisato
•••ms rati III **>t*eM I 2M-**c* t'Mta* •* Mm, fW i* *•« •****• *t U
)MtM. *IM iw-n(«III tiMta«M am in *1 lea** *HM ti
WHI a*IM4 MM •••* * M*l till MM ••Im*M ttalf MM* M ***Outa*
DRS. TM—TMI MllOllt
PILES
Big Four
Route
L. s.* M.S., N.V.CM H. R..B.AA.
Erie, Lehigh Valley, P. 4k L. E.
and C. * 0. Railways.
WiiaM** the PINMT SERVICE be«we*e
ST. LOUIS
AND
New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Washington,
The Mountain* of New England
Aad
The Eastern Seaside Resorts.
Address any Hl( Four A Jen I or
WARKRN 4. LYNCH.
U. v. sad T. Agent, t tnetoasll.O.
aaanaaa ot ran esraa
pasmiNO to attv aavTniM
aovaansau in its ioliimm
auotlu insist 1 pod aavtsa
WHAT THBT sag roa ntri sise
tu afaertTuraa oa imrsTiowa
PILESSi
[tc',V..,,'.TJ.::t etecwoTvres I
I ir.TeU.N'XU: *" j
BEGGS'BLOOD PURIFIER
CURBS catarrh ot the stomach.
*. n. k -i
WMMN WNITIHa TO tl Vliaii«Kln
«t«lr ihitl «a aan
inlUrmrNl In lllU | «| rr
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Putman, H. E. G. & Culwell, J. W. The Beaver Advocate. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, September 30, 1904, newspaper, September 30, 1904; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc157550/m1/3/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.