davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-02-20

Celebrating Washington Birthday.
Tomorrow friday is the anniversary
of Washington's birthday, and the public
schools in the second ward building have
united and will render an interesting
program in the afternoon. The cele-
bration Of Washington's birthday is
national affair in the public schools of the
country. We have no doubt the teachers
In the second ward school building will
give an entertainment instructive as we'll
IS entertaining, and Undue the young
heart with patriotism and reverence for
the memory of the name Of Washington.
CunICC RDoNn SnwS fop coIa I,c,,:~,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-02-20

The GLoBE-REPUBLICAN 10 pleased to
acknowledge the payment of many sub
scriptions during the past week.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-02-20

Whsa Baby VS. ek, 10 gsve her CAaoriA
WAea 10 VISA 0nd - cied for CARoia.
Wh0 - bseamo NJ - 80 - Chg1a1A
Wl0holpA Chnh0L dAo@sOtn0C AG1mA
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-02-20
WHAT Is THE USE OF

WHAT IS THE USE OF
PAYING TWO PRICES FOR GOODS
When you can, by dropping postal
card to the
FORD MILLING COMPANY,
Of Ford, buy through them at REAsoxA-
ABLE PRICES.
We will deliver goods at any place in
Dodge City, at the following prices;
Vans Best Patent Flour, 81 90 per cwt
Luxury Patent Flour, 81 so per cwt.
Graham Flour. 25c per sack. l2A lbs.
White Bottled Meal. 25c per sack. 25lbs.
Heavy Bran, soc per cwt.
Chop, all kinds. Coo per cwt
Deliveries made every week.
Drop postal card with order and
goods will be forthcoming.
L. k. Van Horne, Nor.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-02-20

Victor Post, G. A. r., was mustered
In at the State Soldiers Home at Fort
Dodge. hast Saturday by Comrade Cos
leo IF Bucklin, pursuant;to an order Of
Department Commander Harris of the
Kansas G. A. r.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-02-20

CHOICE BROOD Sows for sale. Inquire
II GILBERT BROS.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-02-20

4n. Enderley has some furniihed
sse0s, comfortably located, for rent.
Aplly = her hose, near the Third WARD
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-02-20

Saith and Cfednlity" is the snbiect
for morning sermon and 1.-THE Life Of
Solomon, with views, the subject for
evening sermon, 1t the Presbyterian
church next Sunday. All are invited.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-02-20

CHOICE BROOD SOws for sale. Inquire
Of, GILBERT Bros.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-02-20

CHOICE BROOD sOwS for sale. Inquire
t GILBERT BROS.
Sharp County record., 1896-09-04
II Noble Doctor.

yet hive, bnt science nearly killed
me. saw the most amazing article
of Dr.. Peters, of Lancaster, o., that
| ever read. 1t stated that medicine
in bottle form did not cure two per-
sons alike that both you and !
might have Catarrh one bottle
might cure you and not even help
me. He advises to get fresh drugs
each time, for each person and never
buy remedies for catarrh, lung, fe-
male or other weakness TILL you use
a test and Know what ails you. lIt
sends the "Doctor's test" for catarrl
and such affections for lOc. You will
be relieved and perhaps cured by
the test and it will prove just what
your allment is. Write HIM to. day
for test. Perhaps life will be
saved. Address DR.. W. Peters, Ian.
caster, Ohio.
Sharp County record., 1896-09-04
Election Proclamation,

Notice is hereby given that, IN pur.
A>suance of law, there will be
general election held in the county
of Sharp, State OF Arkansas, on Mon
day, September I, 1896, for the fol>
loving named officers:
State officials-Governor, Secra.
tary of State. Auditor of of State,
asurer OF State,
Attorney. General, Chef Justice,
Supreme Court, Commissioner
State Lands, Commissioner Arkan,
az Bureau of Mines, Manufacturers
and Agriculture, Superintendent of
Public Instruction, Prosecuting At
torney Sixteenth Judicial Circuit
and Senator Second senatorial
District,
Coanty-ofic cials-Sheriff, County
Judge, Clerk Circuit Court, County
Treasurer, County Assessor, County
Coroner, County surveyor, Repre>
sent alive, Two Justices of the Peace
for each township Of Sharp county,
one Constable for each township in
the county. for or against liquor Ii
cense in the yariour townships IN the
county,
Election to be held at ;be follow,
ing places.
lower North twp -schrldes,
Upper North twp -Wirth.
North Union twp-T G Sullens.
South Union twp--J c Garners.
Jackson twp-Willford.
Highland twp-SChool House.
Rlchwoods twp-Ash Flat.
Davidson twp-King's Mil.
Lebanon twp-Precinct'
Morgan twp-Center,
Lave Greek twp Camp Ground.
Hardy twp Hardy.
Strawberry twp institute.
Big Creek twp,,Calamine.
Big Rock twp.-Preclnct.
Scott twp'-shayer's Store.
Washington twp--Precinct.
Cave twp-'Caye City.
johnson twp,.Klrk's Store,
sullivan twp..Br;ckel Spring.
Piney Fork twp->Evening Shade.
George W. Mallen,
Sheriff Sharp county, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1896-09-04
MOney Every Minute

While only a young woman, Aaa
V. Peters conducts the Farmers In
dustrial Union, published at Col
nmbus, o., successfully and it is now
in It's 18th year. The lady proposes
that everybody should be at work
making money and offers to put
ladies and gentlemen IN the way OF
making 50 to 81 day. She will
send the following famous formulas
for preserving fruit in natural
state, that does away with cooking
and sealing wax. You should sell
two a day and make a dollar each.
Second: TO keep eggs a year at a
cost of one cent per dozen. loh
sholld sell two day at a 81 each,
Third; The Frenoh complexion,
cream, which beautihes the complex
ION, and one second after using a
cambrlc handkerchief can be pressed
over the face without greas'
ing or solling 1t. You should sell four
a day at 25cents each. Fourth: "A tlre
eytinguisher that Is IN powdered
corm. A fortune to farmers; you
should sell two day at 81 each.
Fifth: A set of silver-plated tea
spoons that YOU should sell at 80
cents and should sell six sets a day.
The above is called "The Farmers
Industrial Union Outfit" and will
be sent to everyone who wants to
make money free, if they become a
subscriber for the paper one year.
Send one dollar and start business
OF your own. You will like the pa
per.
FARMERS INDUSTRIAL UNION.
CoIumbus, 0.
Sharp County record., 1896-09-04

The people have long since learn.
ed that the most disagreeahle medl.
cines are not necessarily the best. In
fact, as rule, they are not. What
Is wanted is something mild and
sure, such as Chambcrlain's CoIlc,
Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy.
That is really pleasant to take when
reduced with water and swcetened.
Then 1t Is acknowledged everywhere
to be the most successful remedy in
IN the world for bowel complaints.
Ask any number Of druggists for
the best remedy they have for diar-
rhoea and fully nine ont of ten vii!
recommend Chamberlaiu's. In speak,
ing of tins medicine, Mr., B, B. Buff
nm Of Friendsvllle, Susqnehanna Co,
Pa, says; awe have used it IN our
family for pam in the stomach, collie
and diarrhoea and found it to be a
most effective remedy" For sale by
all medicine dealers,
Some years ago when suffering
with an mcommonly severe attack
of darrhoca, Mr., W. B. Gnnnip, of
Atco Pa, received through the mail
q sample bottle of Chambcrlain's
Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhoea Rem
edy. lie says; 81 found 1t to be
one OF the most effective rcmidles |
ever used. 1t gave me almost I'M
mediate relief. # has no superior
and | think no equal. No bad effects
follow the use of this remedy. It Is
pleasant TO take when reduced with
warer and sweetcned. Children like
IT, 1t never fails. 1t is the most
perfect remedy ever produced for
bowel complaints" For sale by all
medicine dealers.
A little daughter Of Mr., Lewis
Clayton, an old and much respected
citizen Of Barnltz, Pa, occasionally
has trouble with her stomach which
gives her considerable trouble. In
speaking Of 1t Mr.. ayton said. "As
soon as she has an attack we give her
a dose OF Chambcrlain's Colc, Chol.
era and Dlarrhoea Remedy, and 1t
has never failed to relieve her promp.
OIN We all use it in our family
with the same good rcsults' FOR
sale by at medicine dealers,
Sharp County record., 1896-09-04
Rates Of Tuition

a! from 81 90 to $3.50 per month
for each student. Incidental
fee ten cents per month for each
student. Tuition and fee pay
able at end of each Month.
Sharp County record., 1896-09-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice For Publication. ,....6O73,

LAND OFFICE AT LIT. LIE Rock, ARK.
AuS. Sth 1896.
NJ office is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his intcn.
ti0n to make final proof in support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be male before the
County Clerk Of sharp county ut Evening Shade,
Ark, on Sept. 2G lS96 viz:
HOUSTON QUALLs,
II. f. No, 19iSS, for the ne or OF sw ar and
n hlrof Sc ar Sec. % I. I'm, r West
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
said land, viz;
James Brown, Henry Jones, Frank Kelley
Joseph Lawhon. All Of Evening Shade, rE,
j. }. BEAV rs,
Register.
Sharp County record., 1896-09-04
Keep Your Eyc On

Mountain Home College. Fall
term opens Thursday, September
l7th, 1906,
Thorough course of study.
Nine in Faculty.
Tuition 50 to IS per month.
Board s6 to IS per month,
Write for Catalogue, aid then
come to Min. Home College,
M. 5. kENNARD, Pres.
Ed, }. W. HIETT, Sec'y.
Sharp County record., 1896-09-04
SO Re,CNrd.

Stolen from the nelghborhood Of
the late Judge Shaw farm on Polk
Bayou, two red steers, one three
years old, the other hearly three.
Both marked with a crop off the
right ear, VIII pay $50 for the
steers and $50 for the arrest and
conviction Of the thief.
CIAs, z, BUCHANAN,
Sidney, Ark, Aug, 10th, 1906.
Sharp County record., 1896-09-04
WANTED-AN IDEA v ywnocsn 0o,,,. InIeE \. q,

lhlng TO patontP Protect your ideas they mny
nDrI'pnig you woqlth, Wrlto JOHN WEDDER
IvttNN NOp Patent Attorneys, Wnshington
W Up For their Sl,SON Nrilo offer,
Sharp County record., 1896-09-04
McELRE
WIN E OFCAR|

will bring girls si, safely y|0taniso1'sil tnISlsaIl|
Taken at the first illd1,'ssr !. ,Srdt
ness, 1t never fails. =, .n0,,.sr| ~ %
monthly periods with f,ISn pt,iT ,r
It's action is direct IpC'' a CN''ArIs| S
organs that abcy,e, oil O''''
~ Start saG the girl right, ,.I,", Dos 4
10 the dangers and ,olsuw 'l.u wcois1
weakness, bearing dowh,'; w'h,';,yI,ats
prostrotion and the deO'''''
SO common to women ,f,o,duI,
McElree's Wine OF ','s V",'It 'saItII
treatment, II does awi% aw,,i%"a,Ioe
abhorrent "loeal eSa'l''' '',.,,a
Sold q, 500 q Bottle BY '''''''
Sharp County record., 1896-09-04
Sale of School LOnd.

Notice Is hereby given, that by Virtue of A
written petition, signed by u majority Of the
male inhabitants Of Congressional township lIf-
teen north, Range Vest and BY AUTHORITY
In him vested 5y law, the undersigned sheriff
anu eXoillclo collector Of Sharp county Arknn-
sas, VIII ollcr Tor sale to the highest bidder for
cash In hand the following lots or subdivisions
OF Section 10 In township Is north range west
t0-wit, "'''
Sharp County record., 1896-09-04
WOMtcN at Once,

Active agents for each county.
Exclusive control and no risk. win
clear y to 25 hundred dollars a year.
Enclose stamp for full particulars or
20 cents for ~ sample, Big Rapids
Mineral Water o., Big Rapids,
Michigan.
Sharp County record., 1896-09-04

When the girl comes % w !,
look out. II she starts ow.
womanly health then ,.I,i,Is It !, 9's| y
say she will be a heal'DS'1
beautiful woman. .,M
The beginning of wOnllIis'|| won ~
real crisis in a wolnalls "A NJ
always something is Isr,Ds WRONG n h
distinctly feminine 0isaN, .ssa,,,,.J
isn't very serious-ilo '.,,.s ,,,a''1Is / \
to stop disease is wueu n
Sharp County record., 1896-09-04
Executive Board.

Hon. T. I. Herrn. G. j. Will
son, P. H. Wilkerson, j. R.
Metcalf, w. P. Hamilton.
Sharp County record., 1896-09-04
Notice

Nor,cr is hereby given N
wilt be a public r,''I, S"'I, NJ
teachers at Evening '''',mIM,,|
and ls,h Gays of S,p',~ ','',i
to ascertain the 'r0'C'''''D, aid
Oca,ions Of all persons "S',S'dl
teach in the public ''''''
county. u G, B's
Sharp County record., 1896-09-04

Ben Jones was n capital fellow,
nv Bnt ne was 80 conionndedly sallow.
That MS friends all forsook him.
E,en his sweet heart she shook him,
Which made poor Ben loudly below
Now Ben hnd0 friend named Mc()ueens
Who told him to take SMITHS BILE
BEANS, ~
an9 now he's as rosy, as any pink posey,
a ID has married u woman of mpnns'
Bile Beans will clear the complexion
qnd swesten the breath, 25 cper bonIs
Sharp County record., 1896-09-04
LOCAL NEWS.

heN. "A. ID. IlaltOm maue lTlp 10
the country Tuesday.
The campaign, both county and
state closes to day.
j. G.. Southworth made business
trip to Batesville this week.
Several loads of cotton have been
received at the GIN this week.
Constable Sanders has had some
business IN his line this week.
The bicycle craze has struck us.
Two wheels were ordered this week.
The financial statement of Sharp
county will appear in our next issue,
Miss Make Price will re>enter
College at Searcy IN week or two.
Miss Miriam Shaver is visiting
Miss Cora Mclean at Ash Flat this
week.
Cleo Price made trip to Salem
and Min. Home last week on his
"blke."
Guy A. Wilson visited home
folks Saturday and Sunday of last
week. g.
We understand that the Spring
River Bank will soon resume busi-
ness.
G. w. Shaver Is in the clerks of.
fee while Clerk Justus is on the can.
vass.
The RECORD has q new lot of pa
per on hand, and will come out on
time IN the future,
The Roller mill received some-
thing over 800 bushels of wheat IN
one day last week.
Charley Fisher, Of Smith,ille,
spent Saturday and Sunday in the
city visiting relatives.
Berry q Collins have added ans
other man to their force in the blacks
sm!thlng business.
A very well attended prayer meet.
ing was conducted by Mr.. Ault
Wednesday night.
Four wagons, loaded with women,
children and guns passed through
town FRIDAY.
There is talk of a new Methodist
church beng built at this place IN
the near future.
Mr.. Guenzel, the Batesville tailor
was IN town last week taking orders
for clothing.
Nat Hardister, and sister, of
Barren Fork, spent two days here
this week visiting relatives.
Prot. Hooper and family came
in Wednesday, and will open schoo
one week from next Monday.
Geo. w. Mclean, of Hardy, ant
nelce. Miss Cora Mclean, of Ash
Flat, passed through town Wednes,
day.
There will be preaching at tn,
Baptist church Saturday and Sunday
by Baptist minister from Bates
vile.
MISS Alma Cunningham, artel
spending week visiting friends II
the lower part Of the county, return
ed home Monday.
Quite an interesting wrangle |
being carried on in the columns q
the Hustler-lIerald, between Dan p
Ewing and W. A. Chase.
Attorney King and A. l., Don
aldscn, assistant cashier of tn,
Spring River Bank were over from
Hardy the first Of the week on busl.
ness,
In Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic 70,
now what YOU are fixing. II is simpl
Iron and Quipine in tastoless for II
II is sold on u guaran ntee--No Cure N,
Pay prco SOC,
Ellis Marlin has moved tho bar,
bcr shop from NJ. A. Cpgcrs store tt
the Shaver old store, and will be
found ready to give you a good
shave.
We are forced to come out late
this week with Cn'y a af sheet on
account OF having no paper IN time
u nrnL, but hrrraller VIII come on
Sharp County record., 1896-09-04
ANNOUNCEMENT.
On
Evening Shade H'g!I : / School,
Conoinn Ro1io1o O Qoanf III iQR
Session Begins Sept. n, '9G.


Offers the following: Good
moral and religious influence:
excellent water: good building
with three rooms, high ceiling,
and good ventilation: careful
grading: extensive course Of
study: experienced teachers.
Cheapest rates of tuition of any
school of same grade in the
in the country. Good board in
private families 7. to s. dollars
per month.
Guarantors of teachers salar-
les have put the
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-06-17

bereits ertbeilt tporben. 9as 8erm0gen Def
@~ereinigung b%eaiffert fi4 CUR 3ett au1
$4,000 Marf. 9upon finD 10000 M. in
Sorm elmer @tiftung fetgelegt, I'M Die 9rdz
berI6miidung fir ale Soften gu ft9etn.
SIN 9er5pgtbum2auenburg pnrbe Bis
fer am 1. M2ai cine @rnte6ittTeier Gogen.
9agelbittfeier) a6ge6dlten. 0ieie Seier itanO
urter geIeb1ihem 96ub, es mar an benz
Sage bic 6elbarbeit perboten. NeuerOtngS
1T nun, tpie bic rGoung.z2ut9. &ir4en5tg."
beri9tet, auf 8ei4perOe beg 5iirften Bis
mard, Der befanntli9 i'm .2auenburgllAerl
@roBgrunbbe1iBer 1T, bas @erbot Der Teloz
arbeit am 1. Mai bur9 miniiterielle Werfus
ounq aufaeboben. Ser Sag Der 9agelfeter,
Ieit me6r ais 300 Sa6ren tir9enorOnungsz
mdBig in 2auenbur9 %gefeiert, bat io1ntt anfz
se6Drt, Elm geiebli4 anertannter 5elerta9 gu
fem.
0ie poigtldnbif4e 9erlenfif9eret IN
Der Weiben glitter bat i'm Dergangenen Sabre
i'm @erglsi9 gu ben 8oriabren cine gltnltlz
gere Musbeute geliefert. 0ie Nebenbd3e
Der WeiBen Sitter 5pif@em 4borf uuo
plauen BADEN ba3u peientli4 beigetruge1l.
Inter pie bef6eibenen 4niprii4en Oieie
f4on alte gerlsnfif4erei immsrAin gu ar
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-30
PUBLIC SENTIMENT.

Major McKinley's letter of acceptance,
Sherman's speech at Columbus, Speaker
Reeds speech at Old Orchard, Me-,
and ex-President Harrisons speech in
New York are exerting a powerful in
fuence for good all over the country.
The news comes from all sections that a
better feeling and more confidence pre-
walls, and that capital is beginning to look
about for employment in new enterprises.
The feeling of unrest and doubt which
was so observable everywhere week ago
is giving way to the belief. which is grow
ing, that the country will not fall into
the hands of rash experimentalists, and
that whatever Bryan may say or threaten
his utterances will no longer materially
hinder business operations.
Mr.. Bryan may be thanked for helping
to bring about this change In public senti-
ment. His speeches the past week have
been SO sectional and vicious that oppor-
tunity was given Mckinley, Harrison,
Sherman, Reed and other distinguished
statesmen to fully scquaint the people
with the full meaning OF Organism, and
the people are governing themselves ac-
cordingly. Such sudden change in pub
lie sentiment and such sudden restora-
ton Of confidence in the commercial world
is not often experienced in this country,
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-30
EX-PRESIDENT HARRIS ON.

There is no occasion for one to lose faith
in the stability of our institutions when
such men as Benjamin Harrison come
from the pleasures of retirement to help
rally the people around the fundamental
principles of the Government, that the IN
tegrity and the honor of the Nation may
be guarded against foes, whether they be
from within or without. There was moth
ing to move Mr.. Harrison to meet and ad-
wise with his fellow-countryrnen in New
York but the sacredness of duty.
Mr.. Harrison has served his country
faithfully in the field, in the halls OF legis-
lation and in the Nations executive chair,
and at his own request he retired 10 the
quiet of home life. His public career
we thought was closed-closed while the
whole country was rejoicing in peace and
prosperity to which he had contribut ed
much. But when sectionalism began to
parade in the highways of the Nations
progress and threaten to march against
and overthrow the very foundation of the
Government and of society Benjamin Har-
rison came forward with ali the vigor OF
youth to protest-to protest in words that
would be needed.
my interest in my country" said Mr..
Harrison, ibid not cease when my last
salary check was cashed." Standing
there addressing thousands OF his fellow
citizens, the ex-President exhibited no
heroism, nor was he a martyr, but the
representative of the highest product of
the civilization of the nineteenth century,
which is the spirit of freedom, right and
instice as manifested in the genius OF the
principles of the Government of the
United States. 1t is in this fact largely
that the Harrisons of the country always
come from their seclusion without the
asking when the public good needs them
that the masses always feel secure, and it
is well that they do come and participate
with the people in their protests against
proposed departure from the methods and
customs which have made this people the
happiest and best circumstanced people in
the world and their country the most
powerful as well as the most Independent
nation on the earth.
And now will the people see and appre-
ciate the cause of the ex-President's COM
ing to them? 1t must be he believes
events are occurring which presage no
good to the country's institutions, and
when it is remem bered that Mr.. Harrison
is very far from being an alarmist it will
occur to thoughtful people that it is their
duty 10 carefully analyze the situation
and see what it promises for good as well
as evil. But Mr.. Harrison is not alone in
the belief that the people are facing a
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-30

waist is to have this trimming of a contrast
ing color in cloth-say black waist with
mfgnonette green CLOTH This may be span
gled along the edges or be bordered by
fringe of fur.
Plaid SILK is also used over plain cloths or
silks. -
Flouncing may be used for the yoke and
epaulettes, with band lace for the straps. Or
the yoke or straps may be cut in one OF piece
lace, using highly-cOlored silk for lining.
Black lace makes very effective trimming
for almost any waist.
Black net, plain or the dotted, may be used.
the edges turned in and trimmed with green
or black spahgles sewn on close together II
the dotted net is used, a spangle may be sewn
on each dot
Piece embroidery can also be utilized for
such trimming. s--r
The natural colored grass linen or batiste
makes a very stylish accessory and is not ex-
pensive. Either the plain or the all over en-
broidered ones can be used.
Plain white lawn or bRtiste are very dainty.
All the edges to be trimmed with the narrowest
of yellow Valenciennes lace. The collar to be
of row upon row of lace on plain strip of the
goods.
Ribbon two and half inches wide, joined
together by strip of embroidery or lace the
same width can be used, with the lace laid
over the ribbon for the straps
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-30
-l------------
WHAT HAS HE DONE?
Chicago Time s.HeraI d.

. Chicago Time s. Herald.
From the beginning of his public career Mr..
Bryan has talked of the sufferings of the pee-
pie with choking voice and fearful eye. But
has he ever contributed anything save talk to
the cause of labor OF the common people? A
consideration of Mr.. Bryans brief public life
yields the conclusion that his interest in the
suferings of the people begins and ends in the
use he can make of the subject in his lifework
of competing for oratorical prizes. Mr.. Bryan
has never been anything but an orator. He
has been piling up the crowns which his ora
tory has brought him, while labor has been
bearing its crosses. Mr.. Bryan never per-
formed any one act of service to the cause of
labor. He never helped pass law to secure
higher wages for labor. He never assisted in
any legislation designed to secure comfort or
dependence Tor the workiDgman.
He never helped to shorten the hours of la
bor-though he has done his part in taking
away the opportunity of labor He never
helped advance the system of arbitration. He
never sought to relieve labor from the oppres-
sion of great monopolies He has never, so
to the unfortunate. He has never contributed
anything to:the cause OF the common people
save talk. He voted to continue the oppres-
sion of large number of people made free by
Abraham lincoln. And now he is working to
the end that the wages OF labor the country
over may be reduced by one-halt. Mr. Bryan
invites comparison between Abraham Lincoln
and himself. There is no more resem blance
be tween Lincoln and Bryan than there is be-
bird. Mr.. Lincoln proved that he was not a
demagogue by a lifelong service to the OPP
pressed and Wronged. His monument is what
he did, not what he said.