davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-28
WaHerwaaen nit 5ortepumpe.-

Wanerwa8en nit JOrtepumpe.-
Son ". Wernih. - DIE iomnsrlidt
Diirre Der lsstsn Sabre psrnnlaBte urs,
bel uniersm lestidbrisen aufsnlbalte IN
Deutidlano llmibau 81 balien nod elmer
pratiihen, biaisen Bemdiierunss. We'
tbobe. Die lberal idueu, einiah unb
pirtiam ausSuilbren 1T. Nui Der lanbiu.
Nuatsuuns in aOniasbsrs balte Elm sros
pes @eitait 8uisrWusen. Yumpen oIer
Dirt ~ausarfsnt, osrsn Bsirisb nit Dompi,
Bmo.YRrtrfu. 9rlttptrfen unh 6lnD
aeldab, Der Sanbbsirleb selugt Iit Die
yorm p%olfdnbte uno in Gnbctrod' Ger
oiritiseng Inrittunaeu sur Bepnii sruns,
Die man bier Out uislen Jarmen antrlHt,
beidloB ib ioiOrt, cine Aujabl otuti1er
Jorcepumpsn NIT oen oc5u seborissn
BaHslDa9en gu erWsrber. 8Ir inter.
jossn bas DING u ilrSlIh elmer YrObe,
uno Que Jarmer, pslhe oerieIbsn bels
pohnter, matteu y htl urs nit Dem
hdufis w%ieoeIbOlien, Just what We
want. So aerace. mas mir branben,
1T un'sr 8aHsrma3su nit Bumpe. Der
Dem Salmsr uno @drluer iOlssnee Dor.
.belle %ssipdbrt: ~ Sbusl uno lsrdt
fann non 8drien. STATEN uuo Jrudlan.
lasen bsudiisru. ~ Buseu. Jeniier
u. (. ~. paihen. 81 3a bic Jorcs-
pumpe ~weuisitens 40 SUB irdst, funn
init osrislbsn bas unse5,eier pom ben
bohIsn Bdumen absewai6en perben.
BemaEeru in pnfiumsr @siie if slns
Gsbsnsfrase ilr manhen 5armer. bsB.
balb iolte EN- lofhsr Bsmalisrunss.
Npparat auf isoer 5orm uorhanoen lein.
Sie 8iitigfeit Der garpe bes Star.
toHeli6iers.-9r. Barter BON Stbafa
in Neip Yort iibrt msbrsrs Sale an, in
oeneu bic Garpsn bes 8artOffelfdisrs oui
Der blOBen Saut @ntSinouns peruriab'
ten, ipelhe IN Giteruns utersius uno nur
lanaIam nod Wonnten beilte. Weiier
ionitatirt oerielbe, oaB oieie gntSinouns
in einisen nnoeren nambaft semabtsn
JG0sn unter ben Gridsinunseu bon Blut
uerslftuns iootllt seenoet babe. Berios
men, melte 81 oaut. unb Salsletsen nei'
gen obsr pom i~ircpbulOisr Rompierj on
fino, ipsroeu iib Dor Beribruns Der
adfsr uno osren 4aruen mi, bloBen pan.
ben ~bsiOnoers ~ bitCn babsn. 3erielbe
bolt es fir Wabribsin!id, bob, oa in
Nmsrlia Tluisnos BON arbsltsrn in BON
benz 8urtOfftliaisr srsufisusn gsdstn
tebufs Bsrillsuns csiielbsa bsibdi!lst
iino. ssWlie ACCOMPLISHMENTS
unter oeaielber, beren uripruns nltt
INNER nodwsisbar. aui bic @litisfslt
oss 8diers uno osiisn 2arue 5uridju.
iiibren iein oiriteu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-28
Selc III betleiben.

So babe iegt senus 6slb gum perlsibsn
rcrdtbis auf sspdtlts tultipirte Sarmen.
@nlstbtn pereen ptne geysus sema1t.
u. y. Wtttnep
inc rife Natipnaltanf 8tbdutt, Ct. GlOub.
Winn. 2l.l0
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-28

alele per Tonne baar Su 5000.
35 Yfuno Nebl uno Is Bfuno BieIfuitei
ae9en leoen Buidel Wo l Northern WeiSer
in umtnuih aenommen. Seiies Roaaen'
mebl in Der
lS-ba eotu VautU W0blt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-28
polaanaise ,oolosirde Austelluns aut Graeu. =


Gin so Gents 2mt 9bt 3ulaB Su allen pfrbunoenen Sbows &nber inter 2
.balber Gres. GrcurIonsraten auf allen gUenbnbuen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-28

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-28

unt turrtrs antTrr trfer unb b6hftr Sude arennttr SpDtalthen SER.
lt1ss yet Staufptel he's 3 y m , u ., protutirt af elmer Sne arCBhr
Ssrrhhteh. has ME pefutt wurte unb bas bic aldn,ntfe @ttus.I arfel-
lung tnausurtrt, bic lie in tRiem pber In antren Qdnbern aeIten purbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-28

JUICE llnb !
i1nitten."
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-10

LOUIS HEILBRON,
Money Lender and JeweIer
Loans Money on all Collaterals;
Business Strictly Confidential.
Buys Old Gold and Diamonds.
Bargains in Unrodeemed Watches, Dia-
monds and all kinds OF Jewelry.
CUT RATE RAILROAD TICKET BROKER.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-10
Best Family Medicine.

Mr. G. N. Jones, Girard, Ala,
says, May 10th, 1895, 81 was suf-
fering from Catarrh in the head
and was cured by Kings Royal Ger
metuer We keep it all the time
and believe that it is the best fami-
ly medicine there is on the market
today"
Germetuer suits all ages in the
home,
1t is so pleasant to take that all
like 1t,
It is so harmless that the tender
est babes and most delicate inva'
lids are always safe in using it.
1t cures when all else tails. New
package, large bottles, l0S doses,
81. For sale by Smith Drug Co,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-10
A NEW SECRET ORGANIZATION.
The New Woman and the Hen-Peoked
Husband Originated the Idea.

The hen-pecked husband has long
had his probosis reclining against
revolving stone and he has thought
of divers and Sundry ways to get
that member emancipated from the
wrings his wife has given it. He has
interested the new woman in his
behalf and they together have
evolved a new society for women
only. When a member is initiated
she takes the following oath, which
is printed on a neat card, bound in
metal frame, for the pocket and
which is given to the husband as
guarantee of good faith by the wife,
The card reads:
THIsIs TO oCERTIFY, that T.,
the legally welded wife Of, do
hereby solemnly swear that will
permit my husband to go where he
pleases, stay as long as he pleases,
drink what he pleases, smoke when
he chooses, and | further affirm or
swear, that he can keep company,
with whom he pleases, and vote for
whom he chooses. | also give my
word and sacred honor to not dis,
pute his word or call him down when
he is telling lie about the mum
Der of fish he caught while on one
ofhis escapades, or will go through
his pockets or read the letters that
said pockets may contain. All this
l cheerfully sign and promise to
fulfill.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-10

r.vslry. Pure IS kt Gold Rings
llhs finest and Most Chmplete
Inc stock in the CITY
o1us HBILBRON,
,,.dirg and R8Ii bic J2WeIer.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-10

The man who travels the same
trail every day will sometimes get
left, 50 keep your eyes open aud
get prices before you buy anything
in the Drug line,
II 10 BEN WILLIAMS ~ SEEGAR
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-10

We are glad to see the Delmonico
Cafe doing such a good business. II
is specially fitted mp for ladies'
has already several lady boarders.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-10
NO. 131.
WINTER & 6EH1TT.
3Oth, Regardless of Cost or Value will continue
ONLY FOUR DAYS MORE.

This
e n dDGo
and
Beac
nd
and All Silks
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-10
WHY THE ROTHsCHILDs LIKE IT.

The Philadelphia American sums
up the effect of monometallism up
on our foreign trade for 1895 in fig
nres which are worth a careful
study:
At prices equivalent to those
received in 1888 our exports
Of domestic produce amoun-
ting to S792, 392, ,599 would
have been worth ,746, 1888 ,6S3
Re-eXports amounting toS14,-
49, ,566 at prices equivalent
to those paid for imports in
1878 would have been worth 22,272,90
Our gross exports which were
valued at SSO7, 53S, ,165 would
have brought. ....",u....s ,769OG ,5S4
The same quantity of Imports
which we imported at laval
uation of S72l, 969, 965 would
have cost at prices equiva-
lent to those paid in 1S73.,., 1, ,152, ,523,3 s
Leaving total merchan-
disc balancein our favor
of...............".,. 6l6,53s,276
Add net gold exports. ...... 1884, 44o
Add net silver exports OF coin
and bullion. ,..s37, 7,674,797
Less imports of sill
verore. ....,... 1o,636,S56 27,037, ,0Ol
Making the total balance
that the same amount OF eff
fort that we expended on
our foreign trade in 1895
would have put to our cred
1t in 1873. ......,.....".s 675,5GO,020
Balance actually due on our
foreign trade for 1885,. .... 134,5905j0
Loss on our foreign trade for
1885, directly due to the fall
in prices caused by the de-
monetization Of silver. .....S 540,0OW7
Under bimetallism our foreign
debt would have been reduced by
the excess Of exports during 1895 in
a sum exceeding half a billion dol
lars.
Under monomet allism our for
eign debt was increased $3.50, OOO,
600, Notwithstanding our excess of
exports.
Is it any wonder that the Roth
schild- syndicate, through j. Pier
pont Morgan, is clamoring for more
bonds, and that it and its allies
threaten dire calamities to be Wis
tied upon the United States as the
result of their wrath unless the
single gold standard is maintained?
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-10
Sign
Witness

We hope to see a lodge of this
kind organized here.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-10

40 inch all wool Henrietta at IS 3-4c, cut from
IS cents.
40 inch all wool Henrietta at 27 I-2c, cut from
50 cents
40 inch all wool Serge at 3Ic, cut from 6oc.
40 inch all wool Serge at 23c cut from 4oc.
AZ inch all wool Ladies Cloth at 22c, cut from
40 cents
81 inch all wool Ladies Cloth at 27 I-2c, cut
from soc.
81 inch all wool Broadcloth at 81 I-2c, cut
from 81 90.
AZ inch plain and fancy Mohars at 27 I-2c,
cut from soc.
All other dress goods to be slaughtered, and in
some instances prices to be cut in two, Our
aim is to reduce stock
TABLE LINEN, NAPKINS, TOWELS,
CRASHES, ETC.
Bleached Table Linen 22c cut from $50, 33c,
cut from soc; soc, cut from S5c; II I-2c, cut
from 81 90 81 co. cut from ST. 5o
Unbeached and half beached Table Linen at
II I-2c, cut from 25c 2Ic, cut from $50; 3oc,
cut from soc.
Turkey Red Table Linen for II I-2c cut from
25c.
Big cut in Napkins.
Towels Sc, cut from ,loc; s i-3c, cut from
IL I-2c; t4c, cut from 25c, and SO on.
Space does not permit us but to give a few
prices of the many bargains we have to offer.
Every article in the house is going to be sold at
cut prices.
Lace Curtains for $50, cut from $Ioo; for 81
I-2c, cut from 81 5o for $I.Io, cut from 81 90;
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-10

for O., cut from e. 5o for $2Io, cut from
$3.50: for So 80, cut from S. 90.
We will sell at mill prices during this sale, all
bleached and unbleached Domestic, Sheetng,
Calicoes, Ginghams, Cotton Checks and Cheviots
We do not want to carry over one dollars worth
OF fall or winter goods.
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS.
For 45c, cut from Is for 6oc, cut from S 90;
for 81 90, cut from 81. SO, and so on up to the
finest all wool Blankets Now Is the time to lay
in a full supply and save money.
LADIES WOOLEN AND MUSLIN UN-
DERWEAR
Now is your time; these goods are to be sold
at the cost Of manufactures and must be closed
out.
Hosiery for Ioc, cut from I5c for I5c, cut
from 25c for IS I-4c cut from 35c; for % I-2c,
cut from 4oc
Handkerchies for , I-2c, SC, I-2c, Ioc, I5c
csc and up. You can save 50 per cent. by buy
ing your handkerchief from US.
Ladies Kid Gloves for SOC, cut from 75c Fos-
ter Paul & Co., (genuine) Williams for 81 I-2c;
Fowler Sill I-2c Corsets and Buttons must
be reduced
Curling Irons for 2 I-2c; Safety Pins I-2c
per dozen; Pins Ic paper; Hair Pins I-2 a
PACKAGE Hooks and Eyes Ic for two Dozen
Whalebone SC dozen.
Balance of Ladies and Childrens Capes and
Jackets must be closed out. We will offer them
at prices that will assure quick sale.
Balance Of Children's Refers at 1925 less than
half price.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-10-24

decision. We do not propose TO be bound by
il as a political rule in that way. Judge
Douglas would make that decision rule OF
political action for the people and all of the
departments ofthe government. would not.
By resisting it as political rule, disturb no
right of property. create no disorder and in
cite no mobs. Again he says: "We offer
no resistance to the bred Scott decision, but
we think it is erroneous. We know the court
that made It has often over-ruled its own
decisions, ard we shall do what we can TO have
it override this one.H
In the first inaugural address he said:
s'The candid citizen must confess that if the
policy of the government, upon vital ques-
tons affecting the whole people, is to be ir-
reyocably fixed by decisions of the Supreme
Court, the instant they are made, as in ordi-
nary litigation between parties in personal
actions, the people will have ceased to be
their own rulers, having, to that extent, prac-
tcaly resigned their government into the
hands of that eminent tribunal"
Now that is the attitude which the Chicago
platform takes toward the Supreme Court at
present. 1t recognizes the decision of the
court as being binding so long as it stands, but
we believe the decision to be wrong and in
violation of the Constitution. 1t was made
by the divided court and under circumstances
that look very strange, if not suspicious, to
the American people.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-10-24
DEMOCRATS,

Do not delay in making ar
rangements to have the full
party vote out on election day.
Begin now. Look around
your neighborhoods and see to
it that a way is provided for
every Democrat to get to the
polls.
This is the most important
election of the century. 1t is a
fight of the people against the
INSCRIPTIONS money changers,
the corporations, trust and mo-
nopolies.
1t is a fight to grind the
farmer still lower down and to
make the laborer a slave.
Bryan is the peoples champ
ion; Mckinley represents the
Plutocrats, and Palmer and
Buckner are assistant McKin-
leyites, posing as Democrats.
Make no mistake about it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-10-24
Pitiful Politics.

The Plutocrats are resorting to any and
every device to eject Mckinley.
They scruple at nothing. They have re-
sorted to intimidation and coercion; to false
hood and deception, and have even attempted
to influence one of the largest and most in
fluential religious bodies in the country.
Under the head of ''Pitifnl Politics, in an
other column, which we discovered in an
Oregon paper, it will be observed that 1t has
been sought to influence the Methodist of the
West, by stating that the agitation for free
silver has produced hard times. These hard
times, it is said, has Enabled weak churches
in the West to meet the mortgages on the
churches held by the Church Extension
Fund, thus hindering church work, DC.
In the article referred TO Mr.. Kynett gives
an emphatic denial to these assertions and re-
marks that whatever distress has overtaken
borrowing congregations is the result OF low
prices of farm products caused by the demon
citation of silver.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-10-24
Torrents of Rain at Halifax.

HALIFAX, N. s., Oct 19.-There was d
tremendous rain fall in this region yesterday,
last night and early this morning. The storm
during the night was very fierce, wind blow
ing violently in squalls, and the rain coming
down in perfect torrent. None OF this
mornings outgoing trains left on time, sew
eral bad washouts having occurred. The
damage abou' the city streets is considerable.
The famous public gardens are flooded and
badly injured, and it is reported that man
named Thomson was drowned there while
attempting to open a sluice in one of the
ponds to allow the accumulation of water to
run into the sewers. A part of the north
common has been transformed into lake,
and number of cellars in the western section
have been inundated. In the suburbs some
of the residents had to raft from their houses
to their barns this morning.
The City Engineer says that $40, 900 would
not place the city in the condition it was pre-
vious to the storm.
If the water in Long Lake rises much
higher there will be fears for the breaking of
the water works dam, and the village of Her
ring Cove would be wiped out. The Herring
Cove road bridges have already been washed
away. Measures are now being taken to pre-
vent disaster. The storm inflicted consid-
cradle local damage about Truro, and num-
Der of bridges were swept away.
While Sarah Casey, aged 20. was standing
on the bank alongside Cypress brook the
bank caved in, and she was drowned in the
swollen stream, which carried her body some
distance before it was recovered.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-10-24

Since Silver was demonetized i'll 1873 there
have been FOUR PANICS.
With Sound Money and Sound System OF
Finance, common people, not the Big and
little MILLIoxAIREs, think that very strange.
A sound financial policy should have insured
stability and prosperity, and yet in the %
years of gold standard there have been
more panics and failures than in the whole
100 years previous.
Some wise gold standard advocate ought to
explain this.
And in each panic the fall in prices was
very great and the moneyed interests fiat
tened on the general devastation just as
vultures fatten most when deaths are greatest.
The panic of 1878 and its effects lasted fully
FIVE years.
VIII some goldite mention one that lasted
as long prior to 1878?
The panic of 1890, in reality, is still on.
That is there is no confidence and prices are
still falling.
With a continuation of the single gold
standard will any gold advocate dare assert
that wheat will not go lower than it has been!
viii any one of them publicly assert on the
stump that the present advance in wheat is
not forced to deceive the farmers?
These questions are propounded to men
who know something, or ought to, and not to
cross.road babblers.
VIII one of these explain how times are
going to get better when the only change pro
posed by the goldites is higher tdndtfoH-
Mckinley tariff-for no one expects that In
dianapolis abortion to carry a single election
precinct in the United States. The eraziest
Palmer and Buckner follower is not crazy
enough to claim that The effect Of voting
that alleged ticket is a cote for Mckinley and
not one Palmer orator is crazy enough to
deny this.
Increase of taxation in state and county
affairs, means taking more toll and the pro-
duets of toll to pay the tax bill.
We all know that.
Well, if federal taxes are increased won
it do the same? Increased federal taxes
means higher prices of the necessities OF life,
clothing, blankets, agricultural machinery,
&c, and more toll and products of toll to buy
them.
Any man who thinks higher taxation will
be benefit to him ought to be put in an asy-
lum, and yet that is The only change the Nc
KinLeyites propose.
We class the Palmer supporters as McKin-
leyites, for any man who does not know that
voting for Palmer is helping along Mckinley
ought to be sent to an asylum.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-10-24
PURCELL ON COCHRAN.
For the Democratic Advocate.

SYKEsvILLE, Nd, Oct. 20, SO.
AEssRs. EDIToRs.-One of my British
friends kindly sends me pamphlets, &C., to
cast light on my dark mind, that | may see
the golden calf Among others he sends me
a speech of Hon. W. Bourke Cochran, deliv-
cred in Baltimore lately. perused it with
considerable patience. Eliminating his catch
filings at some person sin the gallery" not
much is left over of the speech! But where
he speaks of the world S soundest coinage and
refers his hearers and readers to a bit of Eng
fish History he either shows that he is sup
pressing the truth, or is ignorantly handling
for effect what he knows nothing about. If
your readers will turn to the pages of Hume
or Macaulay, IN loco, on clipped crowns and
half crowns or debased money, ne will read
what regard as prophecy for the restoration
of the standard silver of this country.
First, on page 1872, 4th vol. Macaulay's
History of England, he will read: 9TH the
milled silver was in circulation the guinea
continued, in spite of the law, to pass for
thirty shillings. When the milled silver be-
came plentiful, the guinea fell, not to twenty
two shillings, which was the highest price al
lowed by the law, but to twenty-one shillings
and six pence" And again on page 2l9, he
will read: Meanwhile the mints were pour
ing forth the new silver faster than ever. The
distress which began on the fourth of May,
1896, which was almost insupportable during
the five succeeding months, and which became
lighter from the day on which the Commons
declared their immutable resolution to main
tain the old standard, ceased to be painfully
felt in March, 1897, &C., &c.
Now let us change the times and listen to the
sniveling ofthe bankers as in that day, and say,
that we, the Commons, the people of this new
Republic, declare our immutable resolution
to restore and to maintain the old standard;
and, as on the 4th of March, 1897, we shall
find in the chair of Washington, William
Jennings Bryan, the insupportable distress of
the present will cease to the painfully felt.
j. B. PURCELL.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-10-24
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

AT FRIZELLBURG.
At Bish's Store on Tuesday Night, October
&c, at Z o'clock. The Westminster Drum
Corps will be present. Good Speakers.
POLE RAISING
On Saturday Afternoon, October 31st, at l
O'Clock, near the Hall of the Carroll County
Reed Band, in Myers District
AT HARVEY.
On Thursday Night, October 30. The
meeting will be addressed by B. F. Grouse,
Esq, and others.
AT MANCHESTER.
Saturday. October 81. Afternoon at .
O clock; at night at I. The meetings will be
addressed by Hon. George NJ. levitt, nominee
for Congress, and other able speakers.
AT UNION MILLS.
Indoor meeting at the Canning Factory of
B. F. Shriver & Co., on Thursday night, DC.
tober %, at 7.30 clock. The meeting will
be addressed by
HON. A. LEO KNOTT,
I'd Assistant Postmaster General during Mr..
Cleveland's First Term;
HON. THOMAS G. HAYES,
U. S. District Attorney for Maryland, Mr..
Cleveland's First Term; and
HON. GEORGE W. NUMSEN,
Candidate for City Council, Baltimore.
The Factory will hold 1900 people, and there
should be large turnout 10 hear these able
speakers.
AT NEW WINDSOR.
In Odd Fellows Hall, on Thursday night,
October 80, at 7.S0 o'clock. Speakers
Hon. George NJ. Jewett, nominee for Con-
gress, and others.
AT WESTMINSTER.
At Odd Fellows Hall, Friday Night, Octo-
Der 90, at 7.S0. The meeting will be adj
dressed by
HON. GEORGE NJ. JEWETT,
Democratic Nominee for Congress, and others
AT GIST.
On Saturday Night, October 81, at $50
O'Clock. Speaker-M. Z. Walsh, Esq.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-10-24
Just Ask Them.

When some of the Mark Hanna orators
undertake to enlighten the voters OF Carroll
ask them few questions
lst Whether or not in February, 1873, the
Silver dollar was not worth 10S cents as COM
pared with the gold dollar of 100 cents?
If they know anything (some are very ig'
norant) about the question they will answer
YES
ID. Then just ask them why the better dot
lar was denied free mintage, and being de-
MED free miutage, whether that did not de-
stroy it as redemption money, and thus vir
mally destroy or reduce our volume of cur
rency one.half
Sd. If they say no, just tell them that you
know better. Ask them if today the United
States Treasury will give you one hundred
gold dollars for one hundred silve- dollars or
silver dollar notes? If they say yes, tell them
to get down and go home, for it has been
proven to the contrary at the Sub-TreasHry
IN Baltimore and evry probably at every SUD-
Treasury in the United States.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-10-24
Where Do You Stand ?

BRYAN believes the United States are great
and powerful enough to regulate their own
affairs.
He says bimetallsm is good for this coun =
try and should be speedily restored.
Mckinley says bimetallism is good for this
country but we must wait until England con-
sents to an international agreement.
Bryan stands for bold American indepen-
dence.
Mckinley cringes to Europe.
Reader, where do you stand?
Do you believe the United States ought to
manage their own affairs independent of any
outside influence or dictation? If so, vote
for Bryan and independence; ifnot, vote for
Mckinley and dependence.