davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-22

This peculisr III prc-erty has folly,
that il enlarges mems desires while Il
lessons their capacitieS--South.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-22

mt dear said a sick husband, IS &c =
Nth bis ewes ciosos. Il tsz.-k ny tie Is
come a. lxst I can se&r ssTs-rs os tns
sweetest MUSIC that ever nora ear
THAI liftie German saad &C tor ss-tses-
JOHN" '.Ffaa.ss so.r be said rouslng hin
self. TEL tSep U move or,7-HSrref
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-22

Wh~z Lorslr No1sn-
Thes iosesy woman GUIDES a vhsei.
Or poi-fs Y-rcfzrea. re irht canes.
n thou dos, valgs lsfe s1ssEeaF
What SO sgpDess1 - xtssr tzts
~ Z word
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-22

s;pans Tabules: Sold by druggists. o.
Nv mail II the price $50 cents boO II
cent to The Ripans Chemical Company.
nc 10 spruce ST.. New YORK.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-22
WANTS..
Always
Popular
THE EAGLES
.WANTCOLUMNS

Advertisements under above ciassifiea-
tons must be In the counting room by
o'clock every night except Saturdays
which Is 10 o'clock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-22

FOR SALE-Grass on 5. w. !. all l
east. Wichita Loan a. Trust Co.
d-I-ff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-22

FOR SALE-Second-handc cider mill. In
Quire 6D3 Il. Douglas dS5-jl WE Ito
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-22
TO GO RIGHT OVER
limited STATES ATTORNEY PERRY
HAS NOT CHANGED HIS VIEWS.

He is Still for Gold and He Thinks the
Thing for Democrats Who Believe With
Him is to 20 and Vote the Republican
Ticket as They Did With Grant in
GreeIey's Time and Make the Victory for
Sound Money Solid and Significant
Perry Doesn't Want to 60 to Indian
apolis Though.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-22

FOR SALE-Stereotype outfit. in first
class condition Address Stereotype
care Eagle. cJO-tI-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-22

PIANO TUNING-J. l.. Sheldon IS now
in the city. Leave orders at Daniel Bros,
40l 10 Al r. Douglas Ave. o3o-tf.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-06-19
ton Of the republican sound money can.

ton Of the republican sound money ca,-
didate for governor. ~
The Importance Of the German vot.
VIII be apparent when the numerical
strength OF the German-American popu-
iatlon in the pivotal states is consid-
cred. The returns Of the census of 1890
snow that the state of New York then
contained 972,6o3 German-Americans
ohio, 1,4o7; Illinois, 500, 1888; Penn
ssyivania, 472,423; Michigan, 7e.25s:
Wisconsin, 551,s34; Minnesota, "a, 1884;
iowa. 2Ge,6o3; and Missouri, 2s7 ,oe5.
Whatever may be the decision of the
conventions on the money ques-
ton' this issue will be fairly, squarely
ana most thoroughly placed before the
oerinan voter in the course of the cam
Palgn, and as to the nature of his re-
spouse do not entertain the slightest
doubt.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-06-19
other evils which injure the farmers
and T,1a

other evils which injure the farmers
and planters crops?
The gold standard.
What will make the cows give more
milk, the sheep grow more wool, the
hogs weigh twice as much and the heps
lay bigger eggs?
The silver standard.
Name some of the silver standard
countries?
China. India and Mexico.
Are the people of these countries more
prosperous than the American farmers
and workers?
No; they are great deal poorer.
Why has not their silver money made
those countries richer?
Ask something easier.
If there are more poor people in silver
standard countries than in gold using
how would free coinage of so
cent dollars abolish poverty in the
United States?
This is one of the things that nobody
can find out,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-06-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
rhsy Are Almost Unanimous for Sound
Money.

rhsv Are Almost Unanimous for sound
Money.
Mr.. Gustav II. Schwab is president OF
.be German society of New York citv
and is therefore in touch with Germans
and COMMUNICATIONS in this country.
peing also prominent business man.
r. is familiar with the views of Ger
mans on the financial question. In an
interview on May IA he said:
I am convinced from my knowledge
~ nv German-American fellow citi-
.ens and their ways of thinking that
the vast majority of them in the coming
political contest will entirely disregard
marty ties and will vote for that party
which declares for the maintenance. be-
yond possibility of doubt, of the gold
standard of value, and that they will
not give their suffrage to any candidate
who may be suspected of a leaning to-
ward free silver coinage or toward any
compromise with the silver people.
They consider that the paramount
question before the country at present is
the integrity of our monetary system,
and their votes will go to that party
which they believe will uphold the
country's financial honor, regardless of
what their views may be on other polit-
zeal questions. Previous experience has
shown that German voters on questions
relating to or affecting the standard of
value have always stood for common
honesty, and that they have uniformly
opposed all forms of financial heresy.
When, 20 years ago, the paper money
imitation question was agitated in Mis-
souri,, the Germans of that state were
arrayed on the side of sound money.
The Germans of Illinois are on record
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-06-19
RUSSIA MOVES FORWARD
Abandons the Deprecated Silver Money
Standard and Adopts Gold.

Standard and Adopts Gold.
After more than half century's ex-
perience with silver monometallism and
fat money Russia has adopted the gold
standard.
This has been done in pursuance Of
Russia's determination press forward
in the march of the nations.
In 1889 the silver ruble was estab-
lished by imperial decree as "the legal
money current in the Russian empire"
Russia has found that she cannot keep
the pace of other great nations with
silver standard and has therefore
changed to the gold standard.
Silver will still be freely used in the
Russian currency as it is in the cur
rency of all nations which have the gold
standard, and lac, 100000 ounces of sil-
yer are to be purchased to take the place
of about one-fourth of the Russian
paper currency.
The adoption of the gold standard
will therefore result in a great inn
provement of the monetary system Of
that country. twenty-five. years ago |
the Russian ruble had purchasing |
power of "a cents In gold. 1t has fallen
to about 40 cents, owing to the immense
increase in the production of silver and
the general adoption of the gold stand-
ard by the civilized world.
Russia has acted wisely in abandon
ing a deprecated money standard, and
II = .1<...&s<... - &1o r~.,l.1 ~t,r1- - ILL
make the empire a still more powerful
actor in the affairs of Europe and tie
Journal
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-06-19
WHAT MAKES THEM PooH7

a free Silver Kindergarten Lesson for
the Benefit of Those Who Need 1t.
What is it makes some people poor?
The crime of 1873.
How did that "crime" cause poverty ?
BY striking down one-half of the
money of the country.
How much silver money was there in
the United States in 1873?
Less than $so,Oo0,O0O.
How much have we now?
DIX hundred and twenty-five million
dollars.
Does this increase of about $3.50, 00O,-
Ooo look like reduction in the volume
OF our silver money?
So Senator Stewart says.
What causes floods, droughts, weevil,
oollworms, grasshoppers, gophers and
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-06-19

as always having been on the right side
Of the money question, and as never
having been led astray by cheap money
propaganda at any time. A German
business man, cashier in large bank in
chicago, who has wide acquaintance
with the small bankers and merchants
throughout the west, tells me that he
has had occasion to hear expressions
from his German countrymen for years
past on the question of monetary
standard, and that he has never yet
found one who was not in favor of the
gold standard and opposed to the free
coinage of silver.
His opinion is that the German citi-
sens of Illinois are unanimously opposed
10 any impairment of the present gold
standard.
1t is fact, universally known, that
The sound-money victory in Ohio in the
gubernatorial campaign of 1878, in
which rutherford B. Hayes ran on a
republican hard money platform
against William Allen on democratic
paper-money initiation platform, was
oue to the firm stand taken by the Ger
mans, who, disregarding party lines,
turned the scale in the election in favor
u honest money. This fact was con-
eeded at the time by the republican
press OF the state, and the democratic
candidate voiced the sentiments of his |
party leaders when he gave utterance to |
nus liberated feelings after the election
oy exclaiming: "The Dutch are ID
unreliable" The German voters are
certainly not to be relied upon when
.ney are asked to prostitute the coun-
uys financial honor at their party's
Oldding. In the state of Wisconsin the
oermans have taken the same united
sand in favor of sound money, and the
=, same may be said of Michigan, Iowa and
Minnesota.
Inc entire German newspaper press
= this country, with few exceptions, is
..'nphatically for sound money, as it has
zen In the past, and can be depended
-pon 70 pronounce in favor of the main
enance of the present standard of value
no for the parity that represents this /,
, AM, regardless Of previous party |
"lilAtions. Several important German I
enocratic papers in the western states I
ave already threatened 10 bolt their |
'sket II a free silvsr plank should be I
.vp'ed. As an Indication of the gen. j
-, . sentiment of the German press {
~, - 70 the position taken by the largest a
,,,.s Oldest Gernlan newspaper in the
y the Democrat. of Louisville, in Il
~ = 'as' state election in Kentucky. Al I
,s always democratic up to that n
:. - ~, ,nis paper bolted the democratic q
: .''er candidate and urged the elee- v
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-06-19
Summer Silks.

In order to make a great saving of
laundry bills at the various summer re-
sorts, and also to obviate the necessity
of counting many muslin skirts in the
summer outfit, much use is made of
strong American surah or taffeta silks,
and moires in many tints adapted in
color to the gown with which they are
to be worn. The moires in aIl-siik are,
of course, expensive. The moires with
linen wool and a silken surface wear
excellently, and retain their dressing
the entire season. They come in white
and dainty colors, and the cost is but lit
tie. One slender band of curvalette
is run through the skirt-binding at the
hem to give graceful outward curve.
Both silk and moire skirts are trimmed
with ruffies and frills of the material
that are either lace-edged or pinked.-
". Y. Post.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-06-19

"You surely do not favor pc. ticoat gov
ernment?" said an objector to a woman suf-
frage advocate. mo, don't" was the re-
ply. II favor bloomer government. DE
trOit Free Press
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-06-19

On. CARrsTEDr's German Liver Syrup 10
the Ideal Cathartic. Purely Vegetable. 1t
promotes internal Cleanliness without de-
bilitating the organs ON which IL acts. 50ct.
and 81 Bottles at all Druggists or The Carl
stedt Medicine Co., Evansville, Ind.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-06-19

"ETHEL, did you really steal that etching
from borrowed book3" "Yes, / just ha(
to-the curve of the chin and throat wer,
so perfect. Chicago Record.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-06-19

FRS stopped free and permanently cured.
No fits after first days use of DR.. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. Free 50 trial bottle
Il treatise. DIR. KLINE. 933 Arch st. Phila Pa.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-06-19

A sALLow skin acquires q healthy clear
ness by the use of Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, SO cents.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-06-19

ssTHEY say the jewellers are down on b;.
cycles.n s.Yes, IL has got so that fellow
who rides wheel doesn't care whether he
owns diamond pin or not. Chicago Rec
ord
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-06-19

The verbena is indicative of sensi-
bility. This plant Is said by some
naturallsts to display almost animate
reason in choosing its habitat.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-06-19

A GREAT diamond MISUNDERSTANDING
base.-Philadelphia Press.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-06-19

NEVER write anything that does not give
you great pleasure; emotion is easily propa-
gated from the writer to the reader.-Jou-
bert
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-06-19

PIso's Cure for Consumption has saved
me many a DOCTORS bill IS. +. HARDY, Hop
kins Place, Baltimore, Md, Dec. 2, '94.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-06-19

1T is said we pay the most for whGt !
given u.s.. Beaumont.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-06-19

COOP, the more communicated, the more
abundant grows.-Milton.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-06-19

He only is exempt from failures who
makes no efforts.-Whately.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-06-19

Halls Catarrh Cure
L. Constitutional Cure. Price 75c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05
CAMPAIGN SPEAKERS.
state and County Assignments for
the Hepnbfics

speakers ioc NJ. campaign have been
couafy nea8qusrters as follows:
Aesr3asn-E- " Ross. October %
us>8vtss-S u Pies. October s. r. A
Es4.lis@fr. ca ocrr :.
ATssr gron--W. J.. Jones. October s.
.As-orsa-S Il P.aes. October u
Asotia couaty-~A. z. Rice. October -
A. .ssrn-Wa,ia-n Z Humphrey. oc,o-
Isa.sar,s-Ararew =. Barlelgh. October {
Belles-ae-Joan il. FoEeil and villa Il
n MorstS October s.
Bs3ae-S = pies 1r3o5e-
B.ask p.arn01l-W. IL Dooss,t.e. Octo-
her :
10 se-W .vfs-s z. Ha-urssrry. Csatoaer s
Buck --lean--. ~s.sor- October -
h3-o 1a--N <. Cay. t.toaer 8.
Hz~t1sz-N s-@4rn r Humphrey. octo-
carAouato-w. II Doou.t,s ard Trad
E1e-sss rH. Et.enNe~
r1staarst-E " Ross. Cctolee- =
Cs1sra ss-do-sT =. - sos October :.
t-ass go lss.--A--ES -+.-A-n - asfnFssrey. DC
Casas as-Joar y. AHer. 0o:oee- e.
t~eaa..s ges.s y--Ne.yn G. "trscoek.
G. fnher q. g and
t,ss..a-s csgasy-I p E@~4tcAeon. Ce-
t-6s-s.@ ce.4-,~-s5s Saala C<tos~- :, 5
ane E = - Bees Cs-taosr = sn9 =.
tasfax-~5o1a =. Allen. 0c-ss3es y
Ce.Gmhss Cltv~~A. X. Fo2se Aa4 ". r.
ce.4aas.a coss.y-3 r. Msroy. oc,seer
cs.ssse Lak.-r. z. R-nsserS saa :. Z.
Greer tAcseas- 81
s9aeevse-H. Y. Cv&vea and Z s.
A@1+e-s. - sr@Er -s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Melvin .. Wirstock Ieayss this morn
tng On a t0ur o. saeechrmaaiug lie is ex-
peeteSi 90 return Thnrsssy ana IN bis = b.
seuce wllf address clubs aDS organ{za.
sioas IN Eantesano. EoqalaFn ana ether
points 10 tie S5Ifn.
II Z West. secretary ~ t1e executive
committee a the Fra Ward Repu hl9ean
Club has gwen notice mat IT. unseftmE
~ tns ccnrraittee WILL BE- acid az ,ha cieS
headquarters ia tAe Seattle National
Bank 1usidiug sonigst al o'clock. A fan
attendance - GeSEret. as matters % irn-
poet2ace wlii ee before the consfnittes
r. an oversight the names % Judge
: a3ress esa1 8afc for presidential e,eF-
tor and Judge Is SCI wen we~e omitted
sFoEu fAn report o. she F1Fta warss rreet-
.ng 81 Masonic ball saturday algnt. b. y
gentlemen were present a18 added s1g~n
- ire interest % the meeting hY fhe{~
pstT4oete gtssFaucss, which rege hEEsEv
a appreciated 8F Rs larEe audience rr~<-
eur - 10 sEpsaassed the ssntsrnent az NJ
kinney. No5&Tt ard soun1 money 70 ins
echo
w.s6eas rn.ne sock Spec to-s are a.
-a~1 - In gnsraE8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05


Con-..I sez2f rs y Ross. o.s,ooer < :.
ter
aTsEgrcT.-Jee-z 3 AL.a. octoeer >.
~e1a = e-se1- sS1-eeer - ,,..>- -
John B Alien, October -
= $50 : l'a-s-N = - %l-1>Ss 'c-eet ~
z~5.soEs--5t \. B@ q October
-.2t-2os is~-F-1s Il Peterson. tscscs~-r
@..ersss2r--N T. Gay. IAc,e0er ~. -ora
. A..fIf- o-,9i'-- =
kEna-E. N Rose. Dctoeer ?.
e~Fs-s12e ~ ~ s44-a-E Z Hum nzr@y. Cc-
is2er 3
AFeTe@z-S ! Jones. oc-a@e- = sen
5-sleFNeFta esesz1eT : tat1erns@z'-
8 ve~.egs. ocseaer
F42 c4sy--<- z RsgaSoe7g an2 :. l.
@E@sa tAetof4sr
- aArosr-W- ., Eseo.5.tie. oc;gaseT =
=, ia go e1s-Ii'&--h- d Mi4roy' ea-ioa~r
= AFsa a
Granite FaEs-Fred Il Peterson. octo-
Der
. a5ioa.ssas Jean / Wilson. c =,
o9.eoer &
MUGS II Pies. ec.oce- =. =. ".
Ross. October -
.7..' 3@..s.'- = Il Foo;s and W = Ford.
william II. D~oogtti-. oc.els-
q. H Pes. ertohsr *
heat-S. r OSlnss. October ?
os.ober $
Ia Cozner-R \. Bs.iin<er. October :.
II. II. Craven AM Co.. l. :. EcN.ess.
October :
l~-sveE aor1a--A, ", Frater. October 3
LIE +a4@s--@oSr ; MCMILLAN ceso-
Aaryzvi.,e-Ersa II. Peterson. October :.
A4s>son--A ". Erater. October :.
Montes4no-John b Al.en. ocsooeF II.
Meant vernon r. \. Ba-angsr. Octo-
osr s; Joan g. Alien. ec1o1er "a
North Beua-C. E Rems5evg ard :. l.
Green. October s.
North Iaklaa-Ben Butterworth. octo-
Jaysn7.a-JO1n l. WI.So1. Oc,eosr :. "
L Jones, ocsooer :. Joan q. AIiep. oc;o-
Der l.
Poneroy-Joan " Corsan. October Ia.
Port Angslss-V- T. Gay. OctobSr ).
joan 2. Alien. October s.
Pert FEaEIock-W 4 Cav. October
P0-t TownSe21-W. r GAY, gctober .
JohE 2 Allen. Octobsr q
Pullnaan-Jahn r. AHan. October =.
p7r-al,ur>-Jok. < NeNTWn. OS-+oesr -
Pa,osse-aarry !. F,zgrch.ii ana Frank
". Cashu14a, Oc.ot-ev 3
crssa, oeSo5er =
Ritzvl,'e-1ohn 2. Aller. October .
RosaBa-H. 4. Fa.Fchgd ana p ".
Cashrnan. October 5.
Bates. oo.ober ?: Sen B1,:srxorih. oe,o- >
seero--w. l. Jones ana r. A Ba:lingsr.
Shelton-Joha Z Wilson. October
S.5ney-W. r Gay, October :
Snohomls,-R- \. BslNnge-. October n:
Joh, 3 Alien. Uc.obsr "a. n ~ Craven
ara Co. L. :. Elow.er,. 0.tober 'A's''
SnoAozatsa county .zurence t5roa!an1.
October & 6 ana :
SncqaaIrse-4-. Z. Rea.sbsrs ana J 7.
Green. osteser & r., o
Spokane-Ben Bur,e-worth. Octobe~ 70.
John b Allen. October -
sgek4ne cos,ntv~- oa~ W Co~-o- cl,.a.
her < ana :. n 2 Nil-sv r,~.ohs- "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05

Y by 4 miracle wages Should advance
IS Der cea... Smith i in 70 better corai
ton. b. a.S vg.. be has driven god out
q fh@ country. contracted <Bs currency.
asa& aas forced the people Simply 70 change
monetary gods and m&stsrs- In twelve
months bis savings are gEept away After
q S5sFsssElsE expeg .r7ent 50 bitter i Is 70 {1e
gr2Fesy 8GubEe3 = Smith could DE- luTea
sga.a 20 vote Tor his oSn Industrial
eauznz1ioa.
Ire service that money performs In TIE
channels o ira de 1eps IDS aDon its quality
- p uga-l sleSt 3oned confidence IN - eicn the
people a0s2 st--rat1ser than upon lis guam
t4fE. a gold dollar = good ans u here and
Ter anr pEFp2s@. because II * coined q a
Fate eaGa3 20 as bullion value IN the mar
kets ~ the word. In a day 81 in gold
may - made 20 do ire work - <-6ss II the
3 80 ~, gAsf "a Toe nation te@@y SeFs equal
~ - sssE sG@aasss. Ne could do = business
G. ~ h.ss re ~ per day. reaching . figure
wilder indeed Than tbs fevere1 dreams %
simpson aat PETER.
Cease agitation. enact a TeaEoaa be tariff
Il that DOES not discrtrr rate IT favor -
or against particular sections. begin IA
iio5ai road constr sct5oa. oSo sut.ly SIP
press pakus- irnmae era ton. 4et ezcn state
enact me most sfr3ngeus Assessment l4ws
that Eiii make al bear sheir just proper
ton % taxation: iet tae peopia then elect
honest men 20 execute these laws and be-
peopls 81 the nation all rejoice tnst IA
tonsl common sense dictated the defeat
% W. J. Bryan and the later disciples %
the rev gospel oispensa1lo Of financial
O. hauchery-
HEr YIN q yT<STO-E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05
Seattle. wash.

The commanders of Canton Posts CT the
Grand Army Of the Republic have made
a statement IN reply 10 reports declared 10
have been repeated hy Bryan TO Judge
Amos Holgate. OF MaTinette. Wis, q
A. II. man. and also 10 have been In
general circulation at the national en-
cawprnent OF the -. A K al 81 Paul The
reports were 20 the effect that MAJ. Ne
kiuieys OWN past commander was
against tim. The commanders Of the Can
ton Pests IN their statement also reply
20 thousands Of letters received by Repub-
ilcan members OF the -. A. z. posts and
the newspapers OF that place Hiram
Doh. commander OF Canton Post. No. 3.
writes 10 Judge Hoigate To the effect that
he Is net for free silver and fayors Mc-
kinney and in a letter to James fAggett.
past commander Lion :. Bass Post, No
g. Fort Wayne, Ind. Commander Dcll
says IN part.
You refer 70 nc a story printed In the
Fort Wayne Evening Post 10 the effect
that oct Of f0rty-two veterans thirty
eight are for Bryan IN MckInIev's own
post This statement was evidently circu-
lated for pcNttcal purposes. ! cannot be
Hove anybody considered IL founded On
fact. To get the facts. have undertaken
10 have the -. a. Il. posts of Canton
polleG There are two posts Canton
Post. No. y. las n membership Of about
sa0 or these w have been able 20 Vo'l
81 on their Political preferences this year.
I 80 pou " as made ry sx-Posf Command
cr Charles k.rnbaI. which shows 81 Re
pubglcans ard thirty Pcpuiists. This IL
Mckinley pwn pest. ard therefore tie
I Fort Wayne newspaper Was mistaken IN
rronouncinE AEcklnley's own post 3 20 {
for Bryan. Instead * is = 20 / FOR Mckfn-
les The either Il 4. 4. post - the George
n Harter Post No 5s5 4 complete poll
O. ibis post hy Comraae SChafer. a mem
be- n good standing and former Demo
crai. Shows - Republicans 20 = Demo-
Gratis
Outside % these PESTS is the Veteran
ferion- This Is the organization which
hax been reported over The country as be-
iur against Mckinley It's entire M usher-
ship is g. about ens-tweifth that Of the
regular u A. K posts \ pei - this or
sanitation shows = Republicans ara =
Democrats. Besides the above there are
about 20 old soldiers tn Canton rot g fiji
| at@d with sgy = \. r post or veterans
organization. OF these J have TIRE uar-es
Of "a who are Republicans Or sre Demo
Gratis who have declared fer Mckinley.
apfiuIatinE. therefore nud the
facts 80 be. We have pollrd z-S old snl.
aiers az ;hese s. are penrcrats or poryu-
llsts and As are Republicans Tess sou
VIII naticc. IS quite different frorn - to
in favor ~ Bryan, as stated la ths arttcle
about - fich you write
1T VIII DC 90 additional Interest 80 say
iu rrriy 50 yonr inquiry that upward 81
! twenty-five Democrats wto hate rot set
ruM3eiy declared themselves Republicans
have sad 20 teeir frleaes that they voula
yote FOR sNonafs3e Mckfnaer.
HIRAM DOLL.
Comma See Cantsa Poet. Ne -
"I am familiar W}fh the facts above
stated ard take pleasure IN cc-~oesorsst-
S.r Commander EaoG statements - orr
Fost Wavne car1 rate. e. s MOSES
Comm snier George r. Hary~r Post No.
sS