davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29
Democrats Vie with Republicans in HonOrs to
William Mckinley.

the circulation it would decrease the
circulation of the country, and instead of
giving us good, round 100-cent dollars,
which we have now, they would ask us
70 do our business with a 53-cent dol
lar and bring ourselves to the financial
plane OF Mexico and China. We decline
to do II" Great cheering)
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29

people saw that the way to get il back
is 10 debase the money Of the country.
Does anybody believe that? Cries of
No. no0 Some people seem To think
that the way to get back prosperity is
60 strike a deadly blow at the capital
of the country. Is that the way to do it?
Cries of No. no. Some people seem
TO think that the way 10 put men at
work is 10 despoil the profits Of the men
who employ labor. Is that the way to
get work? loud cries of No, no.
Capital and labor are interdependent.
They are not enemies. They are friends,
or should be friends. (Applause)'
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29

know that from experience. There is
not a handler of ore Mt the Ashtah hula
harbor who does not know that when
the great ore and steel industries of this
country are stopped he has nothing to do.
There is not n coal miner from Perry
county who does not know that when the
fires are extingushed in our furnaces
there is no demand for him. Now, the
Republican party is universal. 1t APP
plies TO every industry from the man who
digs the coal. which they call the raw
material-if they just tried digging il for
time. however they would find IL was
not so very raw-from the man who
mines the ore in Michigan and Mime
sofa 10 the man who handles il at our
great ports, and TO the final finished
product the Republican policy protects
and defends them all.
And what do we defend them against
We defend them against the products of
cheaper labor in the old world We
defend our labor because in the United
States every laboring man is an equal
citizen with every other man i'm the coun-
try. | am glad to see you glad To meet
you; glad TO have your assurances of an
unprecedented victory in Ohio this year.
Ohio has never been behind. She led in
the great Civil war, and she has led in
the march OF progress. and her states.
manshp has been impressed upon the
most. glorious pages of American his
forv
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29
CROWDS FROM WEST VIRGINIA.
CoIored Voters Are Represented I'm the
Enormous Deputation.

The CentraI, Eastern and Western
counties of Yves. Virginia were all rep
resented i'm the next audience addressed.
These people filled TO the platforms forty
railway coaches. coming i'm n train Of
FIVE sections. Maj. Mckinley spoke as
follows:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29
MICHIGAN PAYS HER RoNoRs.
A Large Delegation OF Business Men.
Farmers md RAILWAY EInnlnrns

FHFIlItT7 HHu ft'IIW"y EIhpIOyes.
Ten coachloads of people from Grand
Rapids, Kalamazoo and Western Michi-
gan constituted the next audience adj
dressed by Maj. Mckinley. The marty
was largely composed of members of the
Railroad Mems Sound Money clubs. bur
business men. professional men and citi-
Zens generally were represented. Mr.
Mckinley. after discussing the won
derful resources of Michigan, said:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29

t7he man who would array the roor
against the rich, labor against capital,
class against class, section against section,
is not a friend Of The country, b,h an
enemy of The rery best interests Of erery
|. citizen. pould rather teach that doc
trine so precdlen his gear, North and
South, Where none are for party bit all
are for government This Is me true
policy Of sturdy american citizenship"
MAJ. MCKINLEY TO FACTORY En-
PLoYEs, Der. 18th, 1896.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29

f. There is one thing that tie Republican
I. party is dedicated 10, and that is 10 labor
/. first, then 10 lar and order. These are
i. indispensable TO he Weifdre of mankind
i. and indispensable to the pros serity and
+. the permanency Of the Republic. MAJ.
:. MCKINLEY TO MICHIGAN FARMERS,
I: Der. 18th, 1896.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29
MARYLAND'S FIVE BATTALIONS.
They Pledge that State To the Party of
Honest Money and Protection.

The Maryland delegation. consisting
of five battalions. total of 1000 men,
We're the first to get attention. To them
Maj. Mckinley said:
Nothing has given me, in all this
campaign, SO much pleasure and salts
.essssssssss.s
/. " We hare just pride in oar glorious !.
. record u, Jdror Of free speech, free sod, |.
. fres press, free men and free conscience, :
bit beljere H,m tie great majority Of Our :
. cottntrymen are neither in faUor Of free :
. trade, free siicer or free laaolessneSs, nor Z!
. Of cheating people IN The sacred name of :
, freedom. MAJ. MCKINLEY TO COM +.
: MERCIAL TRAVELLERS, Der. 18th, 1896 :
s-...-s-ss..-s-s..-s
faction as TO feel that the wage-earners
of this country are for the most part
enlisted i'm the cause for which we stand.
prolonged cheering) | know something
of the workingmen of the United States.
/ know something of the potters. Great
applause from the potters.) / know
something of the wage-earners in the
great cotton and wooden mills. and that
all they want is an opportunity TO work
and to secure this all they ask is pro-
lection against the products of other
lands, made 10y underpaid labor. Great
applause.)
"This, my fellow citizens, you can reg
ulate by your own ballots. Petitions, as
one of your spokesman has already said,
count for naught. Protests to the Amer
lean Congress count for nothing. The
time when the citizens voice counts
: ~. L. Ii.
ton day. What you want TO do is to
elect n Congress that represents your
views: then you won't need TO resort to
petitions to regulate them. or TO keep
them from injuring your industries. Let
the voice of Maryland this year re-
sound as the voice of Maryland did last
year enthusiastic cheering and cries of
We WILD for honest money and protec-
ton. The tariff question is a question
wholly of labor.
1--WE will manufacture with the world,
if the rest of the world will pay as good
wages as we are paid in the United
States; but as long as it does not, patri-
otiSm. genuine AmcriCaniSm. and every
industrial interest demands that we
should make our tariff high enough to
measure the difference between the low
cost of labor i'm foreign countries and
the cost of labor in this. (Cheers.)
Then, you are interested in honest
money. You don't want any short dol
lars. You have tried short hours in the
last four years, and haven't liked them.
daughter and applause and cries of
You bet we don't.O When you give
full days work to your employer you
want to be paid in full, unquestioncd
and unalterable dollars. Great APP
plause) This is the kind of money we
have now And the kind we propose TO
continue if the American people sustain
us this year."
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29

Patriotism, genuine Americdnism
and erery industrial interest demand
that ire should make our tariff high
enough 10 measure The difference betreen
the iow cost Of labor IN foreign countries
and he cost Of labor in This country. -
MAJ. MCKINLEY TO THE MARYLAND
ERs. Der. 18th, 1896.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29

" Protection, honest money, public
morals, reciprocity, The national honor,
The public credit-dH are emblozoncd on
The banner Of Republication this year,
! and rdllying around that standard are
. men of all parties, all races. all sections,
all creeis; the White man, the black man,
The 'cage-edrner, he employer, The pro-
! fessiondl man and the business man. p
/. MAJ. MCKINLEY TO CoLoRED VOTERS,
. Der 18th, 1896.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29

/. 81 submit 10 you, men of toll, all
around and about me, lcho is The better /.
. friend Of labor, he lolo gires you 1cork
. that brings contentmad, or he oho .
. Jreathes only lcord8 that create discon- /.
i. tent? There cannot Be, there ought nerer
10 be, any enmity bet,ceeR tabor and .
4. capital. The interest Of He one IS the .
: interest Of The other MAJ. MCKINLEY +.
TO ONO WoRKINGMEN Der. 18th, 1896. /!
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29
woRKINoMEN FROM FACTORIES
Delegations from Tin Plate Factories and
steel and Iron Works.

An enormous delegation composed Of
workmen from the tin-plate and iron and
steel works of Ohio. Pennsylvania and
other states was addressed by Maj. Nc
Kinley as follows:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29

The MaryInnd delegation. Consisting
of five battalions. total of 5000 men,
were the first to get attention. To them
Maj. Mckinley said:
Nothing has given me. in all this
campaign, SO much pleasure and salts
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-30
CLEAN CHRISTMAS FRUIT CAKE.

Customers do not get the small
est portion Of their peck OF dirt in
our Christmas Cake. 1t is as clean
as it is possible to make it, and it is
just as good as it is clean, only the
very best material being used in its
manufacture. All fruit is washed
by our own process. Particular
care is given to the baking The
choicest butter is used in making
Christmas Cake, just as 1t Is in our
pastry Orders have already been
received from many Of the best
families IN Texarkana. Many OF
them have made their own Christ
mas Cake heretofore, but sample
has convinced them that baking, rs
we do, hundreds Of pounds we can
bake better cake than they can,
and sell it to them for less money
than they can possibly make it for.
1t sells at rs cents per pound and is
iced with almond icing.
,1.3O. JouN p KLINE.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-30
PRIZES.
Mercury Wheel Club Races, Saturday
December 8.

No l. mile novice, First prize,
Handsome Pearl Stud, Chas. Erber.
Second prize, Dunlap Hat, Texark-
ana Clothing Co.
No. 2. mile, First prize, One
Umbrella, Star Clothing House.
Second prize, One-year Subscrip.
ton, Daily Call.
Third prize, One Blacking Set.
Brengle Drug Store,
No. 3. 4mile open, First prize,
Fine Rocking Chair, Hardin Bros.
Second prize. Collar and Cuff Box
Willis Il Buel.
Third prize, Gents Hair Brush,
Palace Drug Store.
No. A. 3 mile open, First plize,
One Box County Parson Cigars, S,
Ragland
Second prize, One Bicycle Bell,
Chatfeld & Buhrman.
No. 5. ! mile (boys under l6)
First prize, BY ODwyer h Ahern,
fine suit Of clothes.
Second prize, One Pair Bicycle
Leggings, Jno Standeld.
Third prize, One Pair Neckties,
L. Kingsbury.
No. 9. 2 mile lap race open, First
prize, One Pair Gold Cuff Buttons,
r. l., Schuster.
Second price, by Fred oTenhauser'
Third prize, One Bride, by j.,
Edwards.
Mo- 7. mile, championship of
Texarkana, Gold Medal, Mercury
Wheel Club,
Second prize, Gold Safety Bicycle
Chain, Louis Hebron,
No. 8. Consolation slow race
open to defeated competitors in
other races, First prize, One Bottle
Wine, W. E. Mayer.
Second prize, Dime and Pin, L.
Heilbron
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-30
BIG SILVER CONFERENCE.
All the Silver Forces to Meet
on December 10.
Mr.. BRYAN WILL BIZ THERE,
Aggressive Educational Campaign
10 be Waged Under One
Organization.
Mr., BRYAN WILL BE THERE,

Chicago, Nov, 28-An important
conference of the leaders in the
late campaign for the free coinage
of silver, democrats, populists, re-
publicans, silver party and Ameri-
can bi-metallic union representa-
tions, will be held in Washington
about December 10. The call for
the conference will be issued next
week by General A. j. Warner,
president and G. e. Bowen, secre-
tary of the American bi-metallic
union.
Secretary Bowen said today that
he was waiting to receive the form
of the call from General Warner, or
instructions to issue it himself. He
said it was expected Mr. Bryan
would be present to offer advice and
be consulted regarding the best
plan to solidiiy the free silver forces
and conduct and aggressive educa-
tional campaign under one organi-
zation if possible. The idea is to
hold the silver forces together and
lose no ground during the next four
years besides making new converts
to the cause. Senators Jones, But
Ter, Teller, Dubois and Pettigrew;
Governors Altgeld and Stone,
Messrs. Washburn and Towne and
the executive committee of the BIZ
metallic union, are expected to be
nreSent.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-30

,,,is Hebron
10 The Leader
Zine Watch Repair'r'
o,,moad moansif"I mon " Watches and Dia-
~5ais ev'r ~ slo% Solicited. All goods
Co nI-y I-y,,S Grd5's guarantee.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-30

For juicy steaks, roasts, and all
kinds Of choice edlbles IN the way
Of fresh meats, 40 to W, d. Hob
goods State Line near postoIllce,
or Broad street, Morrow's old
stand. 11'1O'
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-30

Healthy, happy children make
better men and women OF us all. A
little care and little planning be-
fore birth is often more important
than anything that can be done al
ter. On the mothers health and
strength depend the life and future
of the children, A weak and sickly
woman cannot bear strong and
healthy children. Most of the weak
ness Of women is utterly inexcusa-
ble Proper care and proper medi-
cine will cure almost any disorder OF
the feminine organism. DR., Pierces
Favorite Prescription has been test
ed in thirty years of practice. 1t is
healing, soothing, strengthening. 1t
is perfectly natural in its operation
and effect. BY its use thousands OF
weak women have been made strong
and healthy-have been made the
mothers OF strong and healthy chill
dren. Taken during CESSATION, it
makes childbirth easy and almost
painless and insures the well being
Of both mother and child.
Send q cents in one.cent stamps to
Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso-
ciation, Buffalo, N Y, and receive
DR. Pierces 1908 page Common
Sense Medical Adviser" profusely
illustrated.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-30
JUDGE B. R. ATTAWAY DEAD.

Judge B. X. Attaway died at 2:
80 o'clock this afternoon, after
long illness, from TYPHOID fever.
He has long been one of Miller
county's most highly respected and
public spirited citizens--lived here
before the county was organized,
when it was a part of Lafayette
county. But he is gone from US
will be greatly missed in public
and private life. Peace to his
ashes and honor to his memory.
Relatives have our deepest SYM
pathy.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-30

The Palace Bar is quiet resort
for those who wish liquors for medi.
cinal purposes. l2.tf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-30

Browns Iron Tonic cures weak
ness. Smith Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-30

Ring up the Texarkaua Ice 90.
phone No 20, for your coal, 1913.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-10-15

The Mckinley press is again asssiling
Mr.. Bryan in every possible way except
as to making direct charges. 1t even
goes so far as to question his sanity but
this cannot but hurt the cause they are
advocating with thinking people who
realize that the champion Of silver has
made one OF the strongest campaigns in
history. The same charge of insanity
was made against Lincoln and similar
though lesser force of plutocrats were
against him. When Mr.. Bryan's age
and experience are considered and the
fact that he has been going almost con-
tinually since the Chicago convention.
making from two to dozen speeches a
day, one is astonished at his ability.
versatility, resources and endurance, and
instead Of considering him insane, rather
wonders at the power and predominence
of his sanity. People who sit at home
and read his telling utterances do not
half realize the tremendous strain of
mind and body which is required to
stand up under snch an ordeal. When
the curtain falls on the great political
drama on the evening Of the Sd of next
month, Mr.. Bryan will have closed one
of the greatest and most remarkable cam
paigns ever known, and he will have
gained the reputation Of being one OF the
sanest men in the nation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-10-15
stolen az ,he state Fair.

Seattle Trade Register: During the
state fair last week at North Yakima
Mrs. E. Loudon, postmaster and pro
prietor Of general store at Yakima city
sent by youth about IA years OF age
checks to the amount Of 1925 to North
Yakima to get cashed. The boy got the
cash at the banks, and was then attract
ed to show window across the street.
While looking at the window display,
some men crowded about him aud took
the money from bis pocket.
The same day P. 7. Gervais, the pic.
neer merchant Of Yakima City, took with
him $l34 In cash. intending to get draft
and remit 1925 Of the amount on q bill
due in Portland. As the banks close at
noon during the fair, he could not get the
draft, but visited the fair, where the en-.
tire sum was taken from his pocket.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-10-15
"Dude, Lewis Is All Right.

A Dispatch from Myers Falls, WASH,
says, Friday was great day for Stevens
county. 1t was the close Of her county
fair. The event of the occasion was the
presence of J. Hamilton Lewis of Seattle.
He was billed to speak at O'Clock.
Twelve o'clock came and he was not to
be seen. The people feared disappoint.
ment. Just l5 minutes to in the dust
some distance away could be seen a
stranger hurrying along the road The
few here who knew the form set up a
shout: it was the colonel. He had spok
en- at Leavenworth, Okanogan county,
the night before walked seven miles to
Wenatchee, caught the freight and got
into Spokane, transferred to the passen-
ger. riding TO Colville. drove in wagon
to Kettle Falls, then tramped over the
four miles distance to be here, and arrive
on the minute. II for no other reason
than this fidelity to his promise and the
struggle to fill, it our people will give him
1000 votes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-10-15

II IL becoming the general belief among
natnralists that all living creatures have
some communication with each other, at
least to the extent OF making their wants,
fears, etc, known TO others Of their spe-
cies. A writer Oh ants recently invests
gated the matter AS FAR as those interest
ing little insects are concerned He saw
a drove Of ants Of small, black variety
which were apparently moving to new
quarters. those going in certain direc-
ton all carrying eggs or sick and helpless
relatives. while those moving in the op-
posite direction appeared to have just
deposited their burdens and TO be just
returning for another load OF household
effects"
They we're probably pretty we'll along
With their work, judging by the leisure
ly wsy ia which they would frequently
put their heads together MS though chat
tering about their new quarters or some
other interesting subject. Ii being q
question in the nsturalist's mind wheth r
they were really talking or not, he hit on
the expsdient of numbering one Of their
number to see il the others would run
and tell aha, had happened. lie s:ys;
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-10-15
Ba n k

President Isaac Lewis of Sabina, Ohio,
10 highly respected all through that
section. He has lived in Clinton Co.
rs years, and has been president OF
the Sabina Bank 90 years. lie gladly
testifies TO the merit of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, and what he says is worthy
attention. All brain workers find
Hoods Sarsaparilla peculiarly adapted
to their needs. 1t makes pure, rich,
red blood, and from this comes nerve,
mental, bodily and digestive strength.
slam glad to say that Hoods sarsaps-
rilla is very good medicine, especially
as blood purifier. 1t has done me good
many times. For several years suffered
greatly with pains of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-10-15

Why for ages have people eaten apple
with their roast goose and sucking pig
Simply because the acids and peptones
in the fruit assist in digestiDg the fats 90
abundant in this kind OF food. For the
same reason at the end oil heavy dinner
we eat our cooked fruits, and when we
want their digestive action even more de-
veloped we take them after dinner in
their natural uncooked state at desert.
In the past ages instinct has taught men
to do this: today science tells them why
they did il, and this same science tells
ne that fruit should be eaten as an aid to
digestion OF other foods much more than
IL Is nov. Cultivated fruits, such as ap-
Piles, pears, cherries. straw berries. grapes,
etc., contain on analysis very similar pro.
portions of the same ingredients, which
ere about one per cent OF flesh forming
albumoids, With over so per cent OF water
Digestion depends upon the action OF
pepsin in the stomach Fats are digested
by these acids and the bile from the liver.
Now, the acids and pepiones in fruit Pc
culiarly assist the acids OF the stomach.
Only lately even royalty has been taking
lemon juice in tea instead OF sugar. and
lemon juice has been prescribed largely
By physicians to help weak digestion.
simply because these acids exist very
abundantly In the iemon.-Pop. Sci.
Monfhiu
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-10-15
EHiscciianee Notes.

George DuMaurier, the novelist and
author Of "Trilby," died in London, Oct.
Stb, OF heart disease.
A fair idea of the wealth OF the Van.
derbilt and Astor families 10 furnished by
the taxes they have just paid in New
York city alone. The two checks drawn
were for 1865 900 for the vanderbiits and
and $3.50, 900 for the Astors. Hconnbined
the taxable property Of these two families
alone would produce an amount sufficient
to pay the running expenses OF q fair
sized city.
Some idea of the expense to which
Uncle Sam is now being put by the cir
culation OF campaign documents may be
had from the statement that 45 900 900
envelopes for franking have lately been
furnished to congressman for the circula-
ton OF documents at an expense OF $84,-
900. In this way every taxpayer becomes
a contributor to the campaign funds Of all
the parties that are now fighting for the
possession Of the COVER nment.
The New York World has figured it
out that up to date Can didate Bryan has
made 206 campaign speeches In l72 towns
and cities in % states, and has travelled
5000 miles in the operation. This beats
all the previous records OF presidential
candidates In this line. The nearest APP
proach to ii was made by Mr.. Blaine In
1884, when he made 1876 speeches and
travelled 1850 miles. Garfield came next
with 81 speeches and q travelling record
OF 2300 miles, and then came MI. Gree.
ley, who made 70 speeches and travelled
1924 miles.
Senator Butler. chairman OF the popu.
lis committee has made an estimate as
reasonably safe for Bryan" the states OF
Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia,
Louisiana, Missouri, South Carolina,
Tennessee, Texas, Virginia. Colorado,
Idaho, Montana. North and South Dako-
ia, Utah, Washington. Wyoming, Ken.
lucky, Kansas. Indiana, North Carollna,
Oregon, California, Maryland and West
Virginia. giving 232 votes, while he says
Bryan's chances are about even In Illi-
nois, Delaware, Michigan aud Iowa.
Ohio, he says. is trembling In the bal.
aRce.
The beautiful blue Danube now be.
comes nayigable stream all the way
from Vienna to the Black sea by the re-
moval OF the iron gates which have made
the navigation OF boats drawing Ave feet
ofwater impossible further down the river
Large steamers can now pass through
the canal that has been built at an ex
pense of $40 .000. 900. and it will undoubt-
eddy develop the traffic OF the famous and
beautiful river TO q tremendous extent,
for the inconvehiences Of the obstacle
were very serious, and 1t was necessary
to disembark all the passengers and lug
gage and take them across either in small
boats or by road.