davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-26

speech in front OF the IInt. Ii,
someone asked, What about Nr ",.'
an Donnelly replied. II know ~
,hg OF Mr. Sewall aud | don't want on,.
LING 10 DO with him. II | had nv " ~,
ne would come of of that ILL.,, Wy
twenty-tour hours" Mr.. DopnslIv TN
went INTO a bitter TRADE asainst '" an
pankefs and business men in gn,o,ai
una the laboring men who hearl liz,
npplauded his utterances. Nav 4, nm,
nave occurred to the more tbouyht c,,i ~
anese laDorlng men that every DAYS worl
anu every, dollar paid To labor mist hr51
lnouEht out aud planned bv SOM.
business mind. Before labor can b,,,i'
~ any Industry there must be 90,
.nought force and some business MI,
, hent which passes upon the Minis ~
'na' INDUSTRY and believes thai II viIi
succeed There must be Hnnnoi"rl
p .iAra ana capitalists To consent md
ssir consent must be based unon ,ha
,al'h that the industry will surreaJ =,
w, Dohheily and Mr. Bryan were t,ni.
.nnsts aud business men. then M.
themselves might promise emnlovmont
AZ aDof. Or, If the plans prnno.ad H..
nI, Donnelly and Mr.. BRYAN wore rc S
veiVihg the endorsement of the L,yi,,
!uughneht OF others who have intel
a'vn might seem reasonable thai fra
RITA might revive industry and brin,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-26
Give it to the Indians.

'Tet us restore the conditions that e1-
listed prior TO 1873" says Mr. Teller.
Very well: let us tear up all the rail
roads that have been built since then:
let us reduce the acreage of wheat and
corn and cotton 60 what il was then: let
us send back TO barbarism those parts OF
the world that have since been reclaimed
TO civilization; let us plug mp the Rus
sian oil wells and destroy the wheat
fields of India and the Argentine: LEI us
smooth over the hills of Leadville and
Cripple Creek. and fill up the mines. and
reduce the production of silver from
S1T0. 100000 year 10 $50. 100000; lot
MS kill OFF about 3O.00o,OO0 of our people,
so as To- make the population what il was
in 1878; let us have paper basis for our
money. "a we had then. and gold nv
premium of IL cents or moro on the dol
lar--in short. let us try 20 turn back the
hand on times dial. and make everybody
as happy and wealthy as all the peonle
are now alleged to have been before
iSi3.-COloradO Springs Gazette.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-26
He is Mistaken.

In his speech at Springfield. o.. on
"Wednesday. Candidate Bryan spoke OF
'thc nations pcasantry." There are
no peasants in this country. and the
man who attempts To make such class.
itication is unworthy the support of
the free American sovereigns. Every
man is q prince and no man is peas.
ant. With the ballot in his hand. the
voter ranks with Vanderbilt The rich
man OF today may be the poor man to-
morrow, and he who is not endowed
with wealth at this moment may be a
millionaire before the close of n dee
adc. This arraying of the people of
the United States into classes is the
most pcrnicious thing that has ever been
attempted i'm this country. and the
demagogues who are engaged in the un.
righteous attempt deserve the contempt
into which they are sure to fall.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-26
silver Dollars Are Legal Tender. !.

Many of the "plain people" of the
United States have wondered what Is
meant. when il is said that Congress in
1874 struck down one-half the money
in the country. The figure Is forcihle
hut somewhat obscure. The Denver
News comes to the rescue. IL SAYS by
the legislation of 1873 the minis were
not only closed to silver but the silver
nancy of the country was demonetized;
II was deprived of its legal tender quail
~. Thus the silver money of the coun-
try was struck down. a. i,
The News is in error. Section % OF
,bo net of 1873 contained proyiso that
.tbis act shall not he construed to affect
any set done. right accrued. or penalty
~. .od under former acts. but every
smch right is saved" This language
',rcssrvrd the legal tender quality OF the
silver dollar. since the right to pay on rs :
Jsbts in silver dollars was one OF me
The accrued under former acts, which
nothing contained in the aet was permit
ted 10 DESTROY.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-26
Remember This.

When Bourkc Cochran. in his recent
great speech in New York. uttered the
following sentence. he uttered sentence
which should he posted over the door of
every honest laboring man, whether Re
publican or Democrat, in this country
IL can take a SO gold piece and defy all
the power of all the governments of this
earth TO take , cents value from il.
| can 20 To the uttcrmost ends of the
value will be unqucstioned unchallcnged.
That gold dollar the honest masses of
this country. without distinction of party
divisions. demand shall be paid the la
borer when he earns IT, and no power
on earth shall cheat him out of the
sweat Of his brow. "-Galesburg Evening
Mail.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-26

In all parts of the country women have
organized campaign committees. working
un,ler the direction of the Nomans bu-
renu of the national Republican commit
tee They distribute Literature ana use
,beir ncrsonal influence with husbands.
hro,hers and o.hcr relatives to secure
their votes FOR the good cause, paying
sspecial attcisiar 90 irsi voters.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-26

Almost the first thing done by Mrs.
Foster after opening her headquarters.
was 10 issue an appeal to the patriotic
women of the country, urging them To
organize committees or clubs for study
of the issues of the campaign. and To
help promote the cause of national unity
and protection. The responses have been
most gratifying. coming as they have
from Oregon To New Jersey. These
women are directed in their work of or
ganiZing and advised how to make their
efforts effective. The weapons of the
women are personal appeal and litera-
turc. These are used to convince the
women that their own personal welfare.
including the interests of children and OF
the home. are on the side of the Repub-
lican party. This conviction assured
little doubt remains as to how the vote
Influenced by these women will be cast.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-26

In the Chicago headquarters Mrs. Eos
ter's chief assistant and secretary is Mrs.
Alice Rosseter Willard, who has wide
experience in general business and news
paper work in this country and in Eng
land Next to her comes Miss Anna
Brophy of Dubuque, Ia. Miss Brophy
is not only valuable for her education
and wide general knowledge. but because
every piece of work which passes
through her hands receives her critical
attention as to it's correctness, its ac-
curacy. Miss .Brophy is chief stenog
rapher.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-26
woMAN's WORK IN THE CAMPAIGN.

Never was there before a presidential
campaign in which the women of the
country have taken such an active part
as in the present struggle
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-26

.aiuiuoiSu Was eNiuenuy n quest vI
money, but, luckily. Mr.. Jorkin had
ao..-.ula-.l IL l.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-26

Mrs. Fosters immediate associates
and assistants in the work are women
of capabilities in various lines. Mrs.
Thomas W. Chace. the general secre-
tary. resides in East Greenwich. X. l..
and from there exercises "a watchful
care for the work in the New England
states. Mrs. Chace has an extensive ac-
quaintance and is identified with many
great charities. philanthropies and soci-
cities. aside from her political duties.
The national treasurer. Miss Helen Var
wick Boswell of New York city, has SUI
pervision over the headquarters of her
state, located ut 1873 Broadway. Miss
Boswell has inaugurated the plan of per
sonal visits among the women in the
tenement districts of New York. for the
purpose of showing the women the mean
ing of the free coinage of silver and how
il will affect the purchasing power of
their dollars. She finds these women
with well-deiincd views on the currency
question and ready to defend them, as
they do in insisting that the voters in
their families shall maintain them at
the polls Miss Boswell has enlisted
large number of young business women
to help spread the doctrines of sound
money and protection and to help secure
votes for the Republican candidates.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-26

He is a frequent contributor to English
nnrindical lifnra fura and lie knnwn 10
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-26
FIVE

since been graduated from that instltu-
ton. Her course CONNECTED Mrs. La
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-26

with her pseudonym. led many TO mis-
- -. ~ Shc collected Gail from
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-26

royalty on all couplers
Ncnfinn- lie hasn't dI
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-26

campaign in Which tho women or the
country have taken such an active part
as in the present struggle.
In three states of the Union. Wyo-
ming. COLORADO and Utah. women have
the same voting privileges as men: but
feminine interests in the campaign are
by no means limited 90 those states
Intelligent women all over the country
seem 20 feel that the contest has an ius-
portant bearing upon the welfare of their
households. They think that the cause
of protection and sound money is bound
up with the prosperity Of the family.
and they feel a great interest in the Re
publican presidential candidate becaus
of the nobility of his character and his
devotion TO his home life.
The Woman's bureau is under the di-
rcction of Mrs j. Ellen Foster. the we'll
known orator and political writer of Des
MOines. Ia. for several years president
of the WOman's National Republican as
sOciatiOn. The bureau is estab lished in
commodious quarters in the Auditorium
Annex. Chicago. quite away from the
noise and activities of the national COM
mittee, where Mrs. Foster is provided
with every convenience, and assisted by
capable aids.
The Woman's Republican association
is composed of thinking. active women
women intensely alive 10 the best inter
ests of their country and homes. The
Woman's association is not a suffrage
association. Many of it's members do
not believe in suffrage mt all. II is not
moral reform association, although
many of its members are engaged in the
philanthropies and reforms which llu-
mine this decade of our national history.
They do not seek TO utilize the Repub-
lican association To advance any of these
reforms. It's members are simply, ani
all she time Republicans. laboring for
the support of the principles of that
party and for the election of its candi-
dates.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-26

'i5'I .ns. because their nurses mistak-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-26

tbfi ca
ST., p
Bun
5OTTe|
Her.
from
S3o.d
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-23
w. w. DIMOND.

1t is profitable, sometimes
to sell goods for less than
they cost because itunlOCkS
| money that can be nimbly
turned. Everyone likes to
keep capital active; to have
it idle means loss: first, in
interest and again by the
clearance sales necessary. to
rid the shelves of stuff that
has grown old through the
evil which business men
should steer clear of--over
stock.
If a dealer buys right there
is nonecessity for selling be-
low cost even tO.turn capital.
Our prices are right; If they
were not, we could not sell
carving sets for a dollar and
make money.
We've other sorts, some
lots higher than a dollar, but
the handles and case counts
for something. There is no
better cutlery than we han
die, from bread knives to any
other kind used.
Table knives, with handles
that stick on even when
they are submerged in water,
isssomething you don't get
in every shop.
But it's the same way with
everything we sell--quality
predominateS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-23

-: a -
COLD WATER PAINT
Especially Designed for Insida
Work on Factories and
Public buildings.

1t is a dry powder which can be pre-
pared for use by simply stirring In
COLD WATER, and can be applied by
anyone, and will always produce good
work.
1t is VERY WHITE, extremely re-
Elective and hardens on a wall like
stone, and will take any tint.
1t will last for years and is unaffected
by gases.
One coat covers better than two coats
of oil paint or whitewash
1t can be used on any surface and for
all classes of work. even for the finest
decorating.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-23
H0H0ii0l Sole DeDOSiIuna Investment Go
To Be SnQrt|y Dressed

Does not mean to be extensively dressed.
A little money goes long way where good
taste and judgment are used. This store
at all times stands ready TO e1empiity TINS
you among our patrons? If not, kindly
lay aside your prejUdices. Come in and
look the store over, investigate the goods,
view them in every light, make your own
This done, and ten to one we shall make a
customer of YOU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-23
Sole. Deposit Boxes

WE HAVE A FEW MORE BOXES
in our Safe Deposit Vault which are
not yet rented. There are four sizes,
varying in price from $12 to $50 per
year. Any private papers left in
these boxes are perfectly safe, as the
vaults are fire pr oOf and are fitted with
time locks, which makes them abso-
lutely burglar proof. There are two
keys TO each box, both of which are
given to the party renting box, and
should these keys be stolen they
would be useless to bearer as he could
not open the box without our master
key being first inserted.
Parties leaving the Islands for their
summer vacations will find it q con-
venient place to leave any valuables.
Boxes can be rented by the month
or year as desired. Apply TO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-23

For prices and then come
around and look at the articles
quoted. 1t will surprise you to
see how these goods can be sold
for the money. It's simply be-
cause we are manufacturers
and buy only from manufacture
ers.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-11-24
HISTORICAL ROADS.
They Were Built by Hard Work and En-
tireiy without Resolutions.

They Were Built by Hard Work and En-
tireiy without Resolutions.
When Appius Claudius started out TO
bu'ld the now famous Appien way, he
didn't wait for carriage builders. bicy-
Gle clubs and farmers ponies" to pass
resolutions on the subject lie simply
PIT men to work and constructed road
23O miles in length, by 40 rs feet wide
from Rome south through Cnpau To
lirindisi. and although a06 years have
passed since then, the Appian way Is
still the best country road in Europe.
When Napoleon determined that France
should have the best highway on earth
for the rapid movementof troops and
the ready supply Of armies with pro-
visions, he didn't pause for the adoption
of a constitutional amendment, but at
once took his soldiers out and built the
roads. And there they are to-day. the
finest and best highways ever construct
ed. This dictatcrial way of doing
things is of course neither possible nor
advisable in republican country, but
Il Is a part OF history which teaches us
that the only way 20 get good roads is
10 build them. no matter what the cost.
What Is wanted most in the construction
of country roads is disposition TO
give up the cash required for the pnr-
pose. a bushcl of resolutions never yet
built foot OF roadway anywhere under
heaven. Rural World.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-11-24

Year after year, he says, road super
visors go right along constructing
roads on plan that presages failure
by n violation OF the elementary prin-
ciples of good road-making.
Roads high at each sid and depressed
In the middle, rendering drainage i'm
possible, are constructed by men who
profess TO know something of road
building, and who have had sufficient
experience To recognize how absurd and
illogical nrc their ideas. Farmers do
the greater part Of this bed road-build-
ing, partly because of lack of en-
thusiasm in the movement of good
roads, principally bccaure of an abb
sence of knowledge of the underlying
principles of road construc tion.
The good road, as every one should
know, Is high in the middle and ovals
off 10 the gutter at each side, thus eff
fectually draining itself.
"The problem Of the present." says
Mr.. Hamilton, "is not how to build
good roads. but can we here in Pcnnsyl-
vania build them2 Can the farmers
who have charge of the highways of the
state construct good roads within q
reasonable time and at moderate cost ?
And will they do IL? Some one will do
II inside the next 20 years. II the
farmers of Pennsylvania conclude that
II can he done. and undertake the work.
and conduct tin a proper way. they will
retain control If. on the other hand.
action Is delayed, or they continue 90
manage this business as II has been in
the past. then all the indications are
that the management will he taken out
Of their hands and the work will he done
by others: and the serious danger is
that the farmers after all, will have TO
foot the bills"
This should spur the farmers TO a
more intelligent conception OF road
making. Under the present blunder-
ing system the danger ia that the work
will he taken out of their hands. Nor
can they blame the state for refusing 10
continue a mode of procedure that re-
suits in wretchedly constructed roads
at high ost.-Philadelphia Call.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-11-24

WHERE EVERY PROSPECT PLEASES.
there has been no uniformity in the
building and preservation Of roads. "A
person starting on a road journey
through New York, Pennsylvania OR
the New England states was never
sure that his progress would not be de-
laycd by ruts, stones. holes aud other
impediments of country travel.
There are good reasons why the roads
in this country are not yet in the state
of perfection found abroad. The vast
areas of the United States, the wide
stretches of uncultiyatcd land, the rap
i'd march of emigration westward, the
concentration of wealth and population
in metropolitan centers, have all con-
tributed 20 certain neglect of scion
tiic road building In addition to these
hindrances, the enormous expense re-
quired to build and keep in order thou
sands of miles OF highway, seemed often
20 put the undertaking out of the qucs-
ton.
There are indications. however. that
what the legislation of townships AMI
the complaints of Transfers and drivers
have not been able to accomplish In this
matter will he accomplished by the hi
cycle. A century run is practicable
only over hundred miles of good road.
The man who takes spin Of five or ten
miles of an evening also demands n safe
aud sure passage unimpeded by stones
or ruts. The cver-increasing number
of wheelmen makes this demand inn
perativc, and good roads are now in
evitable. The time may not be very far
distant when n man may wheel from
New York to San Francisco over high
ways as firm and smooth as the boule-
vard.-N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-11-24

The Darlington, Wis Journal says
editorally Of popular patent medicine !:
owe know from experience that Cham
berlain's Colo, Cholera and Dlarrhoea
Remedy il all that is claimed for it, as
on two occasionsit stopped excruciaung
pains and possibly saved us from an un-
timely grave. We would not rest easy
over night without it in the house.
This remedy undoubtedly saves more
pain and suffering than any other
medicine In the world. Every family
should keep it in the house, for it i,
sure to be needed sooner or later. For
sale by u, II. Ellingson, druggist.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-11-24
work for the Wide TIRE.

Our friends should not forget to SPEAK
n word now and then for the wide tire.
II Is difficult TO have permanent roads
without il. We too frequently see where
some man with n narrow tired wagon
has driven on TO q lawn and defaced il.
Unfortunately, the one that does the
damage is seldom the owner Of the lawn.
The narrow tire damages the dirt road,
while the wide tire improves it by pack
ing down the dirt instead OF cutting
into H. Who has not been on a country
road just after the mud had dried out
and found the uuls SO numerous and
hard that II was with the greatest diff
Guilty that one could drive over il at all.
II the wide tire makes rut ntall il is so
broad and smooth that II makes an easy
track for driving, and leaves less hub
bles, Farmers Review,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-11-24
II You Don't Stop That Cough

You can look out for consumption. As
the red lights is the warning of danger,
so IL the red spot on the check natures
danger signal to remind you that you
have waited too long the cough is deep
seated, the lung is liberated and your
family physician tells you it is too late
Don't put it of, il you have cough.
DR.. G. w. Shores Cough Cure will cure
you u your child is croupy, it will
cure it.. \ large sized bottle for % cents
and half teaspooniu is the dose
Keep il in the house; it will save your
life il used in time. For Sale by T.
Wadsworth, Lehi. Utah.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-11-24
WANT IDEAL ROADS.
The Farmers of DuvaI County, FIa.. Are
Bound To Have Them.

The good roads association OF Duval
county will make il lis business to pre-
Hare n good roads bill. TO he presented
to the next Legislature for enactment
into a law. That's business, and the
proper way to get right down to brass
tacks.
This Is the age Of good roads, and
Florida should not lag behind. The
good roads movement in Duval county
is one that Is sure to pt rmeate every
county IN the state. and we should not
be surprised TO see n state convention
OF good roads delegates with every nook
and Granny of Florida represented, the
outcome of which ought to bc sys-
tcmatic road building.
What magnificent development
would result If the counties would unite
and say one TO the other, if you build
road 10 my boundary, I'll build one to
yours. The state would soon be grid
ironed with roads, and every road would
he lined with farms. shade trees and
hedgerows. The farmer could get his
produce TO market cheaper and his chill
drcn to school easier. and the education
thus obtained would find its way back
into the soil and out OF the soil again in
more pleuleous crops, for education IL
MS essential to the farmer as to him who
would attain success in any vocation.
Ideal road building would be sure TO
bring other blessings. When transpor-
tation is made good It is easy TO induce
the government TO put into effect its
much-thought-of extension OF the pos
tai delivery system to the country. This
would enable the farmer TO keep in
touch with the world, to get his daily
papcr, and TO apply TO his business what
he reads Us constantly as the man OF the
city applies II TO his.
Every county has at its disposal con
victs whose work should be applied only
10 rond building. II would be better II
the idea went even further and became
enacted into law that required not
only the county convicts Ia do no other
work than road building, but state con
vets as well. Under this plan no con
Wet would he made an unequal COM
petitor Of an honest wage-earner,-
Jacksonville (Fln) Times Union.