davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-11
TYRANNY OF "THE 400"
Ono Must Conform TO Their Stxndnrd or
Remain Outside Society.

Ono Must Conform 10 Their Stxndard OF
Remain Outside Society.
1--WE may, if we choose, sheer at
snobbery and scott at social strug-
glers,' writes Elizabeth Bisland "but
when man is ambitious or a woman
is proud he or she desires to secure for
himself or herself, and for their chill
dren, the privilege of being received
as an equal everywhere. And
however much one may rail
the fact remains that wealth
and fashion do set and have always
set, the standard in social life, and
that If one wishes a free admission
everywhere one must conform ones
self to that standard. A great many
people who are not what is known as
in society," are fond Of pointing out
with triumphant righteousness that
The Four Hundred are no more Gull
tured, intellectual. wealthy or witty
than many whom they refuse to adj
nit to association with them in their
pleasures, and these resentful folk de-
mand in bitter Amusement why any
one admits their pretensions, or strug-
giles for their recognition. The an
swer is not far TO seek. A man may
have all the intellectual attributes and
yet not be of sufficient Importance 10
be admitted to the orchestra of socic-
ty, and the musicians may say, We
admit that you are good and clever,
but you can't play the violin. and you
can't become Il member OF our orches-
ira
Now the swell as he is commonly
termed, is the man who is an artist
in living: he may have neither moral
Ideas nor standards, nor be over.
burGened with brains, but he knows
how to live. as far as the ceremonies
OF life go, brilliantly, gayly. impos-
ingly, and he collects around him OH
ers who have the same talent, and to-
gether they succeed in forming sort
of orchestra Of society. all of them
playing in tune and in time with enc
another, and making magnificent
harmony OF ceremony and social in
tercourse. And when person comes
along who insists upon joining their
orchestra they are generally extreme
ly rude in their refusal, and cause
much enmity, or else they listen to
the instrument he plays and find it
we'll played and so take him into their
band and cause still more amazement
and envy TO the others who have been
denied admittance. And that Is the
whole answer TO the conundrum Mrs.
B weeps over. Mrs. A knows how to
play the social instrument, and ,frs.
B does not. and unless she learns TO
play it she Will stay forever outside OF
society-that society which spells It.
self with n capital s."
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-11
New Dress Goods.

Two facts are 10 be remembered:
Braid-trimmed gowns are in, and so
are plain materials for the same.
Smooth cloths are in excellent taste
trimmed with velvet or braiding or
later on with fur.
Dark red, blue. brown and gray
cloths are the most fashionable. Black
eraiding Is better than a color. but
oiack AND steel on gray or brown ana
gold on tan are rich combinations.
Serge and whtpcord are fashionable
taorics In dark and medium shades
and the eyer-useful black. which again
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-11
THE TINE To die.
EVer-Ingr2asing Numbers Of Old
Young Men and Women.
The Terriers of Growing Old
Young ere Terrible.
Many Such Slowly Dropping
from Premature Decay.
DIR. Greene's Nervura Prevents
Untimely Old Age.

For man or woman to reach ripe old age
In possession OF fair health and whom the end
comes to sink peacefully to rest after the powers
OF lie are worn out In natural manner Is q
beautiful thing. How different it is with the vic
tim OF premature decay. In this case prema-
ture old age creeps upon the victim attended with
innumerable ills and miseries. This condition
brings with it arrangements of the various
organs, disturbances and disorders OF the
stomach, liver complaint, disease of the kid
neys, constipation OF tho bowels, palpitation
OF the heart, vertigo, lassitude and lanxuor, ex
treme nervousness, sleepess nights, horrid
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-11

under the arms, which should be
stitched and felled by hand All the
frilled edges are rolled, the lace being
whipped on. The opening at the CEN
tre-front is finished by a narrow fiat
hem. The band is of softest flannel
cut in a straight strip. The edges are
left unturned finished by button-hol-
ing done with fine silk, and can be
further ornamented by rows OF tree
stitching also in silk
To make the shirt it will require
fve-eighths of yard of thirty-six-
inch material; the band collar calls
for one-fourth OF yard of twenty
seven-inch goods.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-11

All kinds of fancy baskets filed with
tropical fruits at CATOGNI'S.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-11
Complete List of Applications
Filed i'm the Land-Grab-
bling Scheme.

The Times has for several
delinquent land"
he General Assembly of 1s04'0 of
The the benefit
property that
Tiett
these
required notices
ue this list is published in
his danger
Every minethi list:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-11

Flannel and cashmere are the ma.
terials most liked for garments of the
sort, and while the preference in color
is invariably given to white, dove, gray
pale pink and torquoise- blue are fire.
quently employed. For seasonable
wear silk flannel may be used or fine
figured French flannel, care being
taken to select the smaller patterns.
To make this jacket will require
three-fourths of yard of twenty
seven-inch material.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-11

the left-front. The neck is completed
by wide sailor collar, the lower edge
OF which is shaped in rounded outline
The sleeves are one-seamed and are
gathered at the top and at the bottom.
where they are laid in plaits that are
stitched to position. Flannel. serge,
and all manner of lightweight cloths
are commendable for making, while
braid or machine stitching is the ac-
cepted finish.
To make this suit for hoy OF four
years will require two yards of fifty
four-inch material, or two and one
half yards OF forty-inch goods, with
three and one-eighth yards of the same
width material for collars and cuffs.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-11
A Neat Little Garment.

useful little garment Is here
shown, made of cream-white CASH
mere. 1t is simply fitted by shoulder
ana under-arm seams. The neck is
nnlshed with a Follower collar that
1astens at the throat with dainty mar
row ribbon. The sleeves are one
scanned with the fulness at the top
collected in gathers. All the free edges
OF the jacket are scolloped and en-
broidered with cream silk.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-11
DESCRIPTION.

). S. cor. Henry and Pine sts..
Lot %, see. 8, Lewis nd....................
n. e. cor Day and Roanoke. ............
Lots 3, \, 5, 6, :, sec. %, Belmont ......
Lot 2, sec. %, Belmont. ...........
>. 5. Luck, As +. Grovc................
POI. w. S. 9Th ST., Il. l.. &c l. COM.
1919, Ward {, X l.. IL J. Co. ............
+. :. Franklin, $50 S. of Walnut.
l2a, Ward 4, Il. l.. " L. Co. MINIMUM.
1913, 4, +"
1863, 4, 4"
w. S. Franklin, 100 #. S. Albcmarle.. =.
). +. cor. Roanoke and Elm .............
q to 20. sec. %, Belmont .............
10 and l6, sec. ~, II. +. S H............
"a, sec. 5, lnglcsidc.
.nfS l. 1O 10 4 Ii;
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-11
Boy's Serge Suit,

This stylish little suit is designed for
small boys from two to four years. AS
represented it is made of serge in a
deep shade of cardinal with Vile
serge for the collar and cuffs Mar
row braid enters into the decoration,
and a jaunty little Tam o'Shanter cap
accompanies the costume. a high
necked and sleeveless under-waist
that is shaped with shoulder and un-
der-arm seams and closing in the
back, supports the kilt skirt that is
deeply hemmed and laid in plaits. The
blouse is simply adjusted by shoulder
and under-arm seams. A casing is
sewed at the waist line through which
an elastic or tape is inserted to ar
range the fulness which droops in the
regulation blouse fashion. To the
edge of the left-front a wide box-plait
is applied, through which button
holes are worked to effect a closing,
buttons being sewed to the edge of
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-11
Iorms a costume in every well-regula-

Ted outfit.
Cheviot and Scotch mixtures, indis-
IN frenzy OF excitement and salts
lihct checks, etc. are always with us
LOT general suits. and appear now
with brilliant threads OF red, green,
yellow, ETC., here and there.
Fancy novelties in silk and wool are
IN figures and checks and vie with the
cora effects. The fancies are especial
~ recommended for dressy costumes
combined with silk and velvet.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-11
Linen Shirt for Infants.

Linen shirt FOR Infants.
In spite of ribbed wool and woven
silk many infants still wear the dainty
linen shirt with it's low neck and short
sleeves. The design shown is two
pieced. The tabs that fall over are
simply folded and edged with fine mar
row lace. The only seams are those
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-06
Activity in sustaes cen,e-

Attention IS called 70 the fact Sbas se,-
dom. evea il periods OF the creates. busi-
aess activity. have the hans OF The Nerv
YORK Cry banks scored as large & gain
= r5= cgs reported to- tie week Just
c.ose5 They nade al Increase O. Sll.-
ot1l'hl. For se<eral weess past -:,e:-
ic4eas ha7e bse2 Increasing. but the ex1sz-
sion 5ust -sle was the i4-ysst known
I any * oars il g loaE tine This IN
c-eas=5 csIa25 tor money Is significant.
I mans -h2- 81 -ls-s1. 300 mora Of u,gze7
want :--to va-Eo-s enterprises firm the
Nsw YORK CT! banks alaae, 1Ee aas,
x=es than c1e wesz before. 70 par lat,o-
a-6 70 ca;eAea alj the channels OF trade
sri bcsi-esz The increase in loa-s IS
~ confined 10 TLa banks OF Nev YORK
C:-y. Il Is noted IL : p-o-,o-riouara mas
Ers il II the cities u tn cou---v. Tia
e:F=c-s q the vasc additions ID 1he sc
rcsl 1orsg circulation passing through
cbs hands e tie people sre also being .el-
here -o- II 8 bc-eu. bur il SOW
y an s-sa6=jE rising Lde ot bae1e- -i-es.
--o.e5e C.oEc.e--iei
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-06
Good Crops. Good Iimas

ihe Increment OF the crops. which nov
Ise-3lS, WI proceed in increasing volume
aaoi the autumn The whea. harves.
oeslns IN Texas and rolls northward Ike
q rave Until il ends lin the United States
u Minnesota and North Dakota. II IS
followed by siae corn harrcsc, and inter
si'eEsea os the gathering OF numerous 9th
crops aA representing vast wealth
"hich must sooner Or later mate-;slize in
ooRey- "ieh plenty of money in the Eas-
{ -ioFs me crops. and with plenIyot crops
"a iL.e ~ - 10 move. it would seem thar
Al Interchange Of the commodities of
iii3aes slic c1ops must soon set in which
W.! seao 10 equaiize conditions by -e.;ev-
lHs the plethora Of noney in the Eas,
ano distributing it through the sections
Waese II is 50 badly needed. This inter
Grange rs What makes bcsiness-cou.me--
eiai @prospe-iry-and if il isn't com
ing. then II viii be g case wherein ali
Signs fail.--MinneapoIis Tribune.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-06
Mckinley on Labor Unions.

Tie recent deck. ration u Pres! lent No
kinley with reference 10 labor unions IL
an Interview with Mr.. Goz1pc-s president
Of the American Fedora ton of Labor
voiced the sentiments ot al tair-cljn6e{i
rnen OF thiS subject thaI has occasioneG 50
much bitter controversy among students
a sociological and Industrial .27ob,e..ls
The anEi-pJ,ol:ns hill ID restrain the u
GRAFTON q pools and trusts has cause:
the leaders ot o-ca pize. labor some a0n-e-
hens!on. Mr. GoUperS was afraid thar
the labor unions might he ctasse3 * trusts
aud that the penalties Of the sc, might he
Construed IS applying 10 them rather than
70 Ihe large combinations usually known
IS trusts. Their appreheasiorS we-e re-
he7ed. however, by the President, who
said: i regard the orsaaize r;o1 Of Is ahor
as The oatcral a1sc iegIriElate e:fo-s 70 So
cure It's rights
No cAir-uin6ez5 person will dissent finn,
'he v:ews Of tie President upon this
question The encourage c3s l;-S-;-
nsIe trades unioaism is praise wo-,lv. be-
cause the fundamental idea OF -hE o-
Esnizations- il properly carried ont. nns-
exs!- and cIEaify labor The prinrinycs
q trades uziooiscl honestly and fai-kfpllv
applied are certainly calculated 10 In
proye the moral. s9cia, lai Pbrsicssl
ci1ioa Of tie labo-e-s Tt-oo-h
eratlve conh;na cio1s Ihsy are ersl.Y.,s
nj up the oppressed, 70 succo- ,l.e 5es
ti1ute and 70 a;i the unfortunate Fl
eoT7Qac1 or-aai.acioas Tor The advance
nent of 1.u-u@l Interests they z-e g.
atied Through he peaceful agencies 9.
arbitration % zG1cSI differences 1rs-a2
e-,Ei1yeT and e-aQloye ana 70 secure he
b@Ss t1aElss possib!e - cAs lz5a. rAey
have 70 sell
Wheo IL trades r7ioos deaa-- rom
these legitimate and honorable ir-c-so-s
they 1C.Eser:l The highest Interests u hon
esS Labor ari iHv!te 6iscr5-.. coa.rs;cr
a2d disaster T1e Leaders Of -tss --s6es
CIio1s Should dedicate g! -aei- energies
and powers u the social. z2o.zl .at s+sr
ezuon2l s67aoce-ea- q l2tso. 81. should
SUE TIE political agiis:o- IS che! wo1l5
shCo pesIle-ca
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-06
Arrayi.s Glass Against Ct4ss

TIE Des &oines fusion con.engi.,a plat
form ana speeches make ii evident that
50 far SIS the Democratic leaders are con
ce-ne5 the ps,-p.ose IS 10 excite passion and
p-e!uoiee aIc 30 array voters OF different
occupations against each other for p9-
litieal effect The keynote OF the speech
Of Candidate White. the platform aud the
temper 81 the convention. make i appsr-
ent that the campaign IS 70 IL marked by
an attempt TO array one part Of the ci15-
tens acainSt Ihe other on the equitable
Distribution o. property" bass. TIE con
yencion ueaGe an exhibition OF 6en,a-
soris-n in lis declaration Of s policy
a-aiast those who have. by indast-y and
economy. built up the large interests Of
the State. and contributed u tie pros
perily q ,he whole people.
u Is one Of the dangerous signs Of the
uNaces that hostility 70 property s-sd men
who oara property, is SO marked in great
pSTty. and that expressions hostile TO the
prosperous element in the State were
Sieaaade<i- 1t is g sad thing 70 coaten-
plate II !. IS sincere We have fallen I'D
o. evil days L II IS sham Democratic
leaders iEust >sssr the mark o. the dems-
Eos,e- surh az eSbSh.ticn should startle
every co29 @ssr<n ia,s activity against
this cover. socialism. The mission OF good
citizenship should he 10 aIlay strife and
amnesty. rather than 10 srouse I
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-06
The Silver Push for Teller.

The IauSton Press aod DaEo,an one
az The cccGas Of PoE1siis,n n Sosilh Da
So7a- aza presumably clcSse 10 Senator
t'e't1srew. sives support u the story re-
ct-isg sent ont by z1e ASSOCIATED Press
tFoEa Denver that 1he sIive- forces are
planning 20 substitute Senator Teller for
/, William Jennings Bran IN tie campaign
OF 1900 Naturally Ihe YaaktoD organ
o+ScTe2Its the suggestion OF Z conspiracy
against Nr. Bryan. and assumes that he
WI! be ole Of the first 70 refuse :: 1G-nl-
nation i he believes 3 stronger man can
be narned- The Press and Dakolzn does
i,3t ctai WIKI the presumption that il
VoE'c he possible 20 convince Mr.. Bran
i1aT a stronger man could he named The
possibility Of such 9 c1oncin-eocy did no.
occur 10 him ST the time OF the meeting
O. rhc Chicago Convention last year. nor
Immediately prior To the assembling Of
that convention. There IS no evidence
that rhe Eeb-askan has come 20 think less
OF himself since that time I16eed. the
Presumption is warranted that Mr. Bran
ceerns the preservation ot his own life
aEao leadership essential 10 the canSe OF
'hiEnetaliisn- The Yaakton raper. how
ever. proceeds 70 say:
!: IS well known KAT Seas-o- Hem "
Teller Of Colorado. has been Tor MAJ ras-s
prominent il cLe publ, mind aS . st,i-af,'-
-nan fo- President sai w'thoc- 6IS1s-s sinE
= TIE Siisatess the cnaliica-3o OF Nr
S-yan- Il ca5 BE hooestiy claimed tfst 10
sta;esuaa ot -he present dag in .ha i,ra.ls
STATES possesses 70 = greater e1.ea- tla CO.
n1e1He an =SteeL2 Of the American people
,-sGa Ny 1r.sr-- Es possesses tl.t. sflTsn-zce
of 21zc1er II century O. more q exp@-t-
s1eF n rlh.!c position. II experience rts.
hzs soU!-ably e2E:79ei him - discharge
re duties 1evolri1- zr,oa ne cl.;et z-sEfs
..t+ ., ms -sgu9!tcs 1-i we have IT 6oz5.
Tia. I Nj S-ysa's sentiments osc!l t,a
known re SoZ:.5 be found quite favorable 10
ne E1G--Gcy o tie Cciocs 30 ceo-le-nsa
Lsf-a i e.ovtoE coavIc7Jo1 that with M
Teller aS the candidate. sccceSs would De-
ssS--eG- Eld This conviction has cela chc7,r
eecaGsz Of 70 ioss o: coaa3eace in NJ BrT-
an u lsSSsaSa- of the ssc@ez ii witch b. is
had % IAose Wig sCRE'aEte5 e.o !1 tie 94s.
sursEEz-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-06
SUPPLEMENT TO THE
GROSS iMPERT,NENCE.
Those Foreign Protests Against
the Tariff Bill;

IT, U..;
IT, -r;-,as -. 80. So. y. eue
~ 49, a-as Ao.us ,hss II Is PEE
- 81 oae iol !ofe'sn eoui--
So - -, p.V.es asnsI 'ns pas
So - - ,''''u ac. oS t1e n.1eu
-bat -, IN n e''!'s ae'eiit'ol 10 'ne lae' @
Co,a-.,.,'-S. , = On seSUtu Mle,e ol'
49,, NiS HStn Su'1's oi >l"'''"E &C
49,. s-oNs iAe I sauee' e','''inS'
- ,",..:s AUG Sl'i'a' "n'eA are
H. r. ,is,, a-t,l>' i''. eH'iel'lleA' %
NJ $50 o'Ii' ana whicn MAINTAIN me
,.-.,sse.i -: .s'h 'He'liSe'Ee>. ":Ne ~
80 E''e,> i'V-h N'liiF 4,
~ ..'l 10 occasion ''''', We eii'ese1
T-ba-a 80. e' S''e'it cla''.elss'
S;-s,sx., -, ~ "a >ts N w" Ma
,.i. ,'.'',lIl',n OF lorslsn ''ovs'-
-, :, - "a v ~ IONS "n'sn
~ -. uion S''l,e one 'la1S''! -.. 4
.~,;,,s. va - '''Sl' Y.
-, o' '-'> 'Sl'o''Ie -
t,,- .'' '."Se % "RheF '''S'lSC.eS
go ~ .--'.1','s a'iN', We i'''Ne>sF-S.
hr o.,,.- -. m. :,
c,,,,,,.-;s. -. ". :. ''ssIes ',n
,p,-s7s-,l.,. uHe ','sto s'il'''''S
.t,a VIZ '& A"''>e -a'.o'i>
~ 80. - 90 n'.l'Ve 'als
J. ,..--S1 ."' "'-'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-06
Fe-ssxu Demand fn- on-


I-e Preliminary data 1oEsrer. So
sss1 -ae T:ct2b!li-y - co-S55a-x--e :.
d1c-soo Il tie y5eL3 q RussEa. Bulgaria.
Rl1-zsn3z and France. and lie Er-Hss
e-cp ls Ess,y - b sZzi.=- thar -hz- q.
last ye1E. F-e1ta uc-:aa Is -.3z es-s-
mated Gt G>s.ltltl. c'.s5 bushels. o .t.s--
g, 90 lsf] tsES1slS 3ess than would = =
cuice5 70 E2Ee France ic6egaz6e-, q.
Imports With : crop 10 larger ;a-o
11e c-s -oT to-ash2dc,-e&5 F-aros il
ls<s54 waS obliged % Import ss6. ~. .i,-.,
bushels. a16 nay d - iupo--e. II -ka-
extent dining Iae co1i.s year. J7r;-c
So the drought i Nev So1,h Wales zrs
South Australia il i expected -ta- I.rA
shipments q Calito--ia waea. VII T..
Esde 10 -tU=I-sl6s- The prospect O. !s---
e. torescD Ey.eui-s0eo-s- smaller supplies
from Russia and tie fact Vh2- I:,,ls .-
Is expected from India q -ar-e-rzs u.-.l
1885, have Induced foreign brys-S 10 ,c-.
early acceaISoa 10 tie United States: an:
s.res6y considerable wheat hss hea- so!3
for shipment during August and Sep1e-n-
te-. II ,1iS coZauy the indications q
the vhca- yieid have improved. and the
crop Is expected 10 he large. rLz- ras.
Of any ysar S.1ce 1882 The cao@.:a,
estimates E.oint 10 production Q. sls5.-
ooo.tso0 bushels o- more.
Corn prices have advanced u! - -
cents per bEsheI-oh;!@6e!2h Record
Oen.l.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-06
Fus;ne-s Prosnect Rri-b+

Tae.e las ban : steady advance %
v-a-i s uo-s prosperous business s.-ua-
Z.na. a16 .Ae sentiment AaS decidedly IN
proved, The fact saac ,ae Senate : g
wo-k :. laSs ol lie ARA b!.. and -aa,
much i bang accomplished daily = the
c2os.te.ac ac;o1 .: the measure has had {
soo-5 .ssa. 10 u w;,tl ,2e genera, ras.o-a-
I;ol % cso-E zis1cc nl:ch extends from ooe
enc ot -hs eouacFv 10 -Ese oehe- So ts-
results a-= 10, marked u the or3zo&=y
.r2ds reports There : failing II II
commercial failures which may be taken
IS o1e Of the eav-y iai:c.-io.ss Of Z better
commercial situation Bank clsa-inSs
vsica II beS- ale 81 Cas<a. is:a.5ory guide.
show business 20 De little below r.,a
ieTe o. las year for ttse month OF Max
and <o- tie wesk.-P1ilz6e.p1 p1ia Press
Rep3
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-06
BY the Way.

The late Popocrauc party. having lost
its Pep. has adopted a more appropriate
prefix. and is now the Acar-cretic-
THE Democratic party viii go to de-
stzuction surely If it does not reject the
Macon Telegraph tDem.l.
The 4 & C OF the Democracy OF 1896.
81:
Altgela Anarchy
Bran Bombast
Coxey Communism -
Debs Dema gog;sm
The antitrust proposition has been
omitted from the tariff bill in order 10
save the tine which would be occupied
in its discussion, and the proposition vii!
be pressed By the Republicans in the
Senate as q separate measure.
The people Who hoped to bring shout an
issue between the Republicans snd the
sound money Democrats upon the tariff
question find that they have not been sue
cessful. The gold Democrats are al work
to defeat the silver wing of the Democ-
racy wherever il is making 2 campaigs
this fall.
Tom Watson has poor opinion OF
party which serves another party for
consideration In recent issue Of his
paper he remarks: Our own belief IS that
no gentleman will remain in the Peoples
party If the idea once gets abroad that
Populisn and Eessianism are synonym
Gus terms"
For one. I do not believe it possible
to succeed upon 8 platform that demands
the unqualified free coinsse OF silver ST
the ratio of l6 to i with gold. We have
fought that battle snd il is lost We can
never fight it over under circumstances
more favorable 10 ourselves. Il we hope
10 succeed we must abandon this e1-
rreme demand. d."-E1-Gov. Horace boies
Of Iowa
The administration is still developing
plans in favor OF = general monetary re-
form. and whether they are presented 10
Congress 1t the special session 0. per
niIIed 10 so over 10 the regular sess.on'
there is an official assurance thsc meas
ure for currency reform which WIZ or
via,e former currency troubles viii be pre-.
sen1ed and doubtless be made q Law, II
the united support Of the Republicans -
sufficient To carry il through the Senate
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-06
M;dsunner Dr,,pes Pos.-o

Midsummer 3c..1sss sholl1 -oz X -
r. busiosss % Ihe c511--E. hut y ~
coauG-T. ihs c1-ic-os Is s-ee5..7 5-o-c7-
ing IS tb= -2-S= skies 5-5sE-ez Il Wash
i-s-co. Bank c.ez-.1Es to- EAe -kzs- -es
aggregated s.. Cs5,t5, lsal,C 600. - i-c-szs. -
alcG- = per ca. over re -7aaE astc-=
Higher oEola-.o-s arg -sg,c--e5 To- T.
:she3 3-a2- p5S -. co7ae- iez5 rgo-E
...-1 at: czr-c2. 5z-E c.ea-:z-s .o- -se
z-oz-h Ct J--e arg : cheering :-5icz-.55o-
Of Le succ5y s5-e-- CT general prosper
-. I-sg -e7-ess-. - :ac-szs= 9. J..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-06
# Was GOOD Eaous, 1o-

Ee-e-c.-s 70 - c-.c.S- .: -ae
s-s11-e-- .: 7-e F-1G-c= C,1,.zz,,5.-s:. n
E,oS-s 6ccy 9: 10 ce--s pr pozcE o.
,aa. ;12: / : laE sa35 Republican 30
C5-s, sa55 Hs-y S-.,a. g1-Jo---s
1-s-s d -ls Ne-5o--zz Eo-s= Q: Rez-Gs=---
l-Tss, i = 1-a--=- - c2-t z--z1s:o- % IT,
:zcC 12z. 6utT o. -zz 81 coEa= vzs
recommended . P-as55=z, G-s-- i Is
s---2- message . Csz-=ss .: d. :.
1879 5z-s- s=ssio2- Fc----t9---a Cs--
sc@s}. R=:=--:1s - - s=-zz.,-s cc.-5::-
t-9- - - --ssSE-y l. s1;5:
U-@ -ess--= ta- i1c-e2s.-g -1e raze-
2Z-a-6 - o1lT o-= .1z1s g:-:s -s=
css-arsc5o- . c1e 6C-T d - 2-5 off
-1ssa 1c-ias wo13G s16 -AtazA-r SIS 0sta.-
ttt9 - IL present s-1o--. -=.z.vss ~.
:noo-cs. a76 -ou.E i u Ea- Increase
-5e 7.ice 1--5 to- -h2s= a-.ie% u 80
cc-S2-re-s
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-06
BUILDING OF THE STATE WAR AND NAVY DEPARTMENTS

there taS teen <eea6E srr-e,is-fo-- N
5-e vslsse oE leaf toS2cco, which ! ole -
ne chief :a--2 Staples q the Sgy.-G arl
es--ecially af IlralCeky. Fra-1 The low
lseia1 = Fe'}-ua-y TO ,iaa second 17sas; u
!ls.e tie ADVANCE h@> t=s1 @S much IS
lG1 "a 2.t3 Ter cca- oo sar2e grades ~
i's-rier totsscra. and on none FreI2bly has
J. been les J's..0 - per ceas- On da7k
toa@cco ,he r5se ass t4ee12 much less hut
i 5s st.3 very noticeable. Crest IS this
advance has been airea'y. 4 farther IL
crease Il -ha Tlrsg-a : cx-acIfl