davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-26

- Ser Nbtbeil fur 2otomotipen it,
Der DenniIon giienbabnuertltdtte III 10
iebr nit Mrbeit iiberbduft. oaB Is
Stunben tdglib searbeitet Derben miil=
len.
- Sobn 8. McBia mar INNER eine
populdre Yeri0nlihteit uno mdh=
reno er bic STEELE zines @erihtsIdrei=
bers befleioete. lit feline 8elisbtbeit unter
benz publitum nod gr0ber gemorben
unb es beitebt fein 3tpeifel oariiber, bab
er am z. Nopember ni1t nur oas sanse
oemotratiide Wotum. ionoern aud
nod piele republitanifde @timmen ere
bdlt.
- Die gampasne=MunitiDn fheint
ben &epnblifanern friibe aus3uaeben.
ionit tpiiroen iie niht oarauf berfallen.
unieren oemotratifhen Ganoibaten fir
0iee=@ =@ouperneur, u. 90. patrif. als
probibitioniit 81 beroddtigen. Stun.
Dnfel oNb" als Y.obibitionif. bas ldBt
iidb boren - bdtte,1 Die &epublitaner 10
liberals Gtaatsmdnner, tpie 9errn
patrif in ibren &eibeu. 10 tpdre bic
partei nint 10 perlnudert.
- Nn Mbeno oes IL. Cftober fam
elm Mann nod SanbpoiGe. -uno beitellte
in her Wirtbidaft BON @eora Gauf=
mann Elm Bett, I'm bort iiber ytaht gu
bleiben. 9lls man benfelben ont Mor=
gen auftpeden wollte, fano man i'm toot
i'm gett. Oerielbe bate iid sbmars
aeaannt uno iid nad ieinem ebmaser,
Wlinor. erflnbiat. Der 4 Meilen bon
Canal 9oper uobnt, uno 10 glaubt
man. Der yertorbene lei Carl Sdmars,
Gohn oes bor ca. s Sabren auf elmer
Sarm 3tuiiden Dober unb 3oar per=
itorbenen Niflaas S1mar5 bod tonnte
cine Photographic, Die bon Der 2eid)e
genomn,en nuroe, bon oenienigen, Die
Shwar5 friiber 9etannt batteu, ni6t
tDeroen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-26

<
Denn Dedsn sinastauit tusrben. fo|
.iino bic aduier lneiifsns befonbers nib.
ItrauiiA besiiolidl Der Aualitdt. Jbr
tOnnt oisies Mibtrauen fallen laHen,
wenn Shr bei uns tintouit. gsir Ia
gen guh asna,i, mas bic Deden iino:
lob refine Moae Doer theilusiie 8oun,.
MOLE, bic erafte grObe uno oas ridtiss
6epidt. Mir iaaen Gud aud bon
rieorisen preiIen, bic fir abiolut quite
Waare ipirfli6 nieoris iino. 6ier Iiro
sinise preiie
Gute baulf,polene Gefen 81 45e. Biz
$500 bos paar.
Sang pollene Dsden III $2.25 bis
$1,000 has gaar.
Burns an Gquare.
eW 1000 guibels biirre MspFeI
perlanat, Die bohlten Warttpreiie iper.
ben besablt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-26

ss i Sslsls IN, y. citst,r is,s.


Meitere Qofalnomridtsn ouf BET
i. Geltt.
a,s4,u., o,,;..,,,,. ut..,> M.
q. S'isM ~ ' q 4 ns"o - =
's''1's1''H 80 - = -
NDptlt SIR Die fd0n5fe Mus,pabl
DDn 5auets. eapes uno pel5tra9eH "
0,elsI Staot 5u oeH Oiul9lleH pre'leH
lepeH, u 9ept au
1o $. p. 6IHlep.
Die gfomination bon Oerrn e.
50. Neaslep fir Mi9ter oes Common
pleas Gsrihtes fpiro allIeitig init sro-
Bem uelIdE auI9enommen uno p.ro
eeilelOe auW gpitesQe repuolslan'lVe
S7llWMeH aul HM oefe1H'8eH'
Dfcur Shrttt ii, 10 Gents bos
@fiif sPohrb1lle fiinf Gents, Der
bette Rpbleneimer. Der oemofht piro.
IS gfs. Nooen peItud5 25 gts. bic
y)orb. Es be,of,(t lid, INNER bel Burn=
iioe 81 taufen. "a
llnier 0robote @,ridbt NOR ME ii,
beI5eren ndnben ols inter Dem ietioel,
Nrobote. .Ridhter Qeron qPeG,reoor. Sic
@eIfdfte tperoen prnmpt beinrot unb
Weiudber finber, ,uporfpmmenbe 8ebono=
iuno unb piro ibnen bereit,piIlio ieoe
belisbioe Mustun5t ertbeilt.
8;e Neomten her Is. g. & 81. {.
GiSenbohn fiinbioen an bok lie iekt
nnp IN Sufunft bereit 5ins ale Fir Ben
Qoblentlanspprt notbmenbioeu Mooen
Il, lfellen. gs i5f in bieIer Ne,ieb,lno
s,lm ornben gaof,tbeil ber Roblenordber
siemlid fnonn berneoouoen
-
patrid Copeland aeforben. Man wiro
iid erinnern. baB Der Mlte Dor einioen
Wohen oelhoIIen maroe, ba er fir ei,
nen ginbreber aebalten tuoroen mar.
Sic an fih unaei1brlihe Ghuk,uunoe
beIhleuniate ben Sob bes trdntlihen
Mannes.
mot;,;a mor.n ,on ,,sr;6sn;fr.
Gas.~t. -, oruuon Wor,,;..on ~ Srom
ssreb. gappel i'm bielisen gountn=@e=
fdngnib ab. Die Srau batte iid am
Sage sllpor ,,Ginen" aneeouielt uno in
oieIem 3ultanoe ibren 8atten nit bem
5ooe beorobt. ST peranlabte ibre Sn=
baftnabme.
Mrf e;ner wonsohrt r,h ,thr;hs-
,;no n.r,,,,oi;;s." 49, ,., S or on,,.oa y "11. nsns
@.nen @ sm M.or;i5 s;,,s,n avonn @
aussumeiden, tpuroe er iiber Die Bo=
ihung gebrdngt unb itiirste einen flei=
men Nbbang binunter, nobel er cine
Gdulter ousrentte. ST ipurbe bon
ieinen 8egleitern na6 9auie sebradt.
e. a, u.
on 20, as.g.i oel Ish'O.lulen pp'l
u.D''eus epuh.p pusuueI: oub le.neI M
us. Sp.lSen ou'n Senerpl mp'l'.I'1I'
.ua'S:. sas llw .!s a..ts.' rs;s 1.s.slusn 'usIS
ue'. ule oelhul'ul'lugei' eai1p'on'elt ", uH=
6erren g 6. s,urlt bon Stem Ibila-
Selphio unb Soieph Wlners BON goiboc.
ton oeiibert.
q & er.z 50
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gsn.uaa''Se. n5 SuaDn'e'pel, ~ e.n le=
oal'sla1!a'.us. .a s.! ~ De.1ulsaI uhv va! !nlIler
t.l.'s s 'u1 ous Sl!!s'sns ueI pat'e' :a gear
Ds''es. a. ~ pa' ny u's 'u1pl'aet, Iie'B.=
gs. s.... osa,la.t u.'uuv't nnu peIo'ei'' ole
a.''slraeanH leOes S''nn'seoets, oel
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Mmtsfi;brn,,o noA MO ono s,sl ploo. % Io,,t
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mohSo,n unS osm;,,snboft II e - nns
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- ober md, fTsmnnf;h NM ,,narso,n %
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s.,..ss w...tss .s-.s. ~ "' -" p'.1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-26

q. 8. Diff III lin tiidti1sr Com.
miiiiOndr unD Utroient BE unterftii3.
sllli9 ieoes Dtmoirattn TIT einfn 3lpeiten
3srlIlisl.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-26
0ebt gam groken gertanf
l1nter.Glei0erlt
bel
8urnfbe's
samitag, %. Oftober.

gDir tperben oiferiren
Gbpere. blieB aeiiitterte llntertleioer
fur Oamen gu &c.; reaelmdBiger
preis Csc.
Sbwere. Dlieb eefiittsrte untertleiber
iii. Rinoer 5u 19e. !; regelmdBiser
preis 25c.
5Awere NiieB.llntertIeiber fiir Mdn=
ner au 19c. ipertb 25e.
grtra idwere, Dlieb-eefiitterie soc. llns
tertleioer fir Wdnner 3u 39e.
aOmmt frib. ipsnn Sbr bieie auien
Bargains tuollt. IS
3n elei9er Set adben mir einen
6pesiaIuerfauf BON faISbimben, 0is
fdeu nnb 6sbera.
@roBe 25 gts. 0olsbiryDeu III I9 Gis.
GroBe so Gts. Dalsbinoen III SO gts.
groBe 95 Gts. 6olsbinben III so gts.
GroBe $l.O0 6otsbinbeu III So Gts.
@robe $I.5O 0alsbinOen 5li $l.00
Gdipar3er Gei6snfammt III 98e. bis
Daro re9etmdBiaer prsis ~, so.
8eresbt ni6t bas Dotam
eamtta9< Dtn 38. cftobsr.
8arn9bt' s GJroker
8arSli 8ajaar
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-08-11
DropueS

slad4g m4rning3 Frank Sutton, a
youngtqan about q years old who has
been hiaklng his home %ith Mr.. Nc
D9ugal, near Austin,went down to the
river with a.small Clopine boy to set
a trot line. Young Sutton tied one
end Of the rope TO willow and the
other around mis- body and started to
swim up stream with the rope drag
glng in the water, to a stump that
stood just in the edge.
The boy with him says he reached
the-stump and raised up partly out Of
the water. and called back that he
came pretty near not making it. Just
then he fell back into the water He
came up again some little distance be-
low but seemed to make no effort to
swim. The boy then swan out to
where he had seen him last but could
see nothing of him. He then swan
back and pulled on the trot line and
brought him to shore but was unable
to get him entirely out of the water
He then ran and gave the alarm and
citizens soon gathered up and got the
body out
Young Sutton's father was wired
to. who lives in Indiana, and he wired
back that he would come on first train.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-08-11
Stevenson, Cutler Garvir1S,Bil$s, Adamson, Light

| nomination,
For surveyor
Alya Clark nominated w. Z. Adam
son. There being no other nomina-
tions Mr. Adamson was chosen by
acclamation.
For Coroner.
T. j. Crapson nominated r. C.
Crandon, T. McNulty nominating j.
W. Ferguson, Pat Carroll nominating
Dr., R. A. Light
On the first ballot Crandon re-
ceived 81 votes, Light So. Ferguson
is. DR.. Light was declared the nom
inee.
The following named delegates
were chosen as members of the central
committee for the various wards and
precincts;
Grant, Thos Sailors
Big Creek, 7, j. Crapson.
Tioga, Joe Plummer,
City Of Chanute
1st ward, w. z. Wright.
2nd ward, A. W. Ashcraft.
3rd ward. Len Lyen.
18th ward, Dora Herod
Cauville. Dr.. f. W. Jones.
Shaw, J.C. Guss
Erie, Seth g. Wells.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-08-11
For Sheriff.


Nominations for sheriff being called
for Mr.. Popping in very neat little
spe II nominated S. c. Manatt.
I, ~ Cox in very telling
talk nominated J. c. Biles.
Sir. Carroll nominated w H. Shell
horn.
The chair appointed as tellers
David Carson aud Mare Gibson.
On first ballot Bles received 55
votes, Manatt received 81 votes. Saell-
horn received 3 votes.
Biles having received a majority
of the votes was declared the nominee.
For County Clerk.
Ben Garvln was nominated by ac-
clamation.
For County Treasurer.
Ed Maher nominated Richard
Stevenson.
J.F. Blackburn nominated Dave
Houston.
j. G. GuSS nominated j. w. ferFY'
In the first ballot Stevenson re-
ceived 40 votes Houston 25, Perry %.
In the second ballot Stevenson re
ceived 50. Houston "a, Perry I. Mr..
Stevenson was declared the nominee.
For Register Of Deeds.
Cal Treadway nominated o. n.
Heron.
L. w. StiIlwell nominated J. c.
Cutler.
Ad Alleman nominating Charles
Swan.
In the first ballot Heron received
80 votes, Cutler 80, Swan b
In the second Heron 2l. Cutler a.,
Swan 81.
tn the third Heron II, Cutler 50,
Swan 81. Mr.. Cutler receiving the
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-08-11
Harvesting Broom Corn

pThe Review has Oh more than one
occasion had somewhat to say about
harvesting and baling broom cora that
| TIE best results be received The
Subject is one on which the dealers
and manufacturers have taken issue
with the growers for a quarter Of a
een.ury. Many growers, especially in
the West seem TO think it makes no
difference just 50 they can get a wire
bound around a bale Of brush whether
| il is slightly in appearance or not, or
how it is put up. One Of the lessons
growers seem the slowest to learn is
that il pays and pays well to put up
brush III square sclid bales well even
ed at the ends. Hundreds Of crops
Of brush are purchased every year at
less tnan actual market price because
the growers bale it in such miserable
Espe Buyers always take the bene-
fat Of any doull in purchasing such
crop and more than one adheres TO
the rule to make such slip shod man
ner of putting up brush cost the pro
ducer just as much as possible, that
the lesson may be the more firmly
Impressed upon his mind. 1t is just
as economical to bale brush as it
should be baled, to say nothing of the
haitian ,zrioa Ill op,,p,n,71
Another mistake is the cutting of
the stems or handles to long. Some
Of our illinois growers, YES many of
them, are in the habit Of cutting the
handles just about twice as long on
the supposition that the extra length
OF the handle will add that much
more weight to the brush. They
forget the buyers will bid that much
less for such brush. and they are the
lcosers in the end. Probably the Cha
mute district is the most guilty of any |
section of the entire broom corn ter
ritory far cutting long stems to the
brush. This section produces good |
brush, but it was always bought |
below the market on this account
Much of it has stems on it as much as
Il inches, and the longer the stems
the more buyers cut their bids. Its
broom corn, :" is very common saying
among Western growers who practice
this slip shod manner of farming and
they are the ones who cry the loudest |
against low prices In certian sec
tions Of Kansas and Oklahoma the
practice OF stufling the bales with
trash and seed is still in vogue, and
while the growers think they are cute
in this matter, the buyers are onto
them aud they are each year paying
dearly for this innocent pastlme =
Broom Corn Review.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-08-11
5estipitics at ST. PAUL

The Third Annual Reunion Of the
old Settlefslof Neeshc and adjoiaina
counnies will be held at St. Paul,
Kansas, Friday and Saturday, Aug. is
and 10, 1870 The Modern Woodmen
will have charge Of the exercises the
first day and the Old Settlers the sec.
ond day. The reunions held ut st.
Paul during the past two years were
emioently successful, and letermin-
ed e3ort is being made to make the
one taiS year far surpass the preced-
ing ones.
The lcanion viii be held in the city
park, which contains a fine new paw
lion, and plenty of shade for all.
Hon. D. c. Tillotson, Of Topeka.
Judge Stillwell. Congressman Ridgely
and number of other able speakers
will be present and address the reo-
pie. An excellent program has been
for each day, and entertain
ment viii be provided for all.
a cordial invitation is extended to
everybody to attend this reunion, and
a special invitation is extended to the
Modern Woodmen and to the Old Set
tiers.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-08-11

--Rev ]. NJ. Yiugling, pastor of the
Bedford Street Methodist church at
Cumberland, Nd, says: 1T affords
me much pleasure to recommend
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy have used it
and know others who lave doue so. 1
have never kuoWu j to fail 1t Is
sure cure when takes .u time. For
sale by all druggist
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-08-11
The Smith Anderson Sale

The public sale of the property Of
the late Smith Anderson was fairly
well attended last Tuesday. Col.
Robert Herod was the Auctioneer
and il ever a man earned his money
he did. Bob is a master in his pro-
fesslon and he worked in that broil-
ing sun as though his life depended
upon 1t. by his jokes and his wit
ticisihs he Kept the crowd laughing
and bidding and things went off
like hot cakes and at good prices.
The sale amouted to nearly $1,000
and it was ali payed in cash except
about 5000 Don't that beat Dem
ocratic times? Three years ago
those figures would Just about have
been reversed. 5000 cash and balance
on time.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-08-11
Gbe platform

The Republicans of Neosho County
in convention assembled, retirm theil
adherance to the principles set forth
in the st. LOUIS platform and here
by renew their allegiance to the
great party that has shown itself sc
well able to administer the affairs OF
the government in war and peace.
We indorse with the utmost pride
and enthusiasm the splendid admin
istration of M. William Mckinley,
1t has been wise, patriotic and hon
est, promoting domestic prosperity,
extending foreign trade, and guard
ing with scrupulous care and fidelity
the dignity of our ration and the
honor of our flag.
We particularly endorse the admin
istration of President Mckinley for
its wise and vigorous management of
the war with Spain and we glory in
the magnificent achievements of the
army and navy Of the United st ates,
whose courage and skill and daring
have advanced our great republic to
the front ranks Of the world and
made the American flag are ensign OF
honor and a symbol OF power in the
remotest corner Of the globe. More
especially dove glory in the magnifi-
cient record made by our regiment,
the gallant twentieth Kansas, in
which so many Of our boys are serv-
ing and which has beed led with
such skill and dash and daring by
one who grew up in our neighooring
county on the north and OF whom
we are all proud-The gallant Fred
Funston. Ten-thousand miles from
home they have been fighting with
bra hearts and strong hands the
battles of their country, the battles
Of civilization. and while we deeply
d p ore the unhappy conf.ct in which
they are engaged we wish to go on
record as emphatically endorsing the
policy which declares the authority of
the United States must be established
on every foot OF soil over which the
flag floats.
Weindorse tie administration of
Gov Stanley and his associates of the
state government,
We call attention to the fact that a
Republican legislature passed the first
antitrust law ever placed on tie
statutes books of Kansas, that the
first anti.taust law ever passed by
the Congress of the United States
bears the name of a Republican Sen
ator, and that the st. Louis platform
& strong resolution of this
subject is abundant evidence that the
Republican party is on guard and will
protect the people against the evils |
that might arise from these unlawful
combinations.
We pledge to the candidates NOM
mated to day our loyal and enthusias-
tic support, and we pledge to the peo
ple. in the event of their election,
The same watchful care over public
interests and the same honest man
lgement of public business, tnat has
always characterlzes the republican
of Neosho County.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-08-11

The far at Erie this year promises
% be of unusual interest. The Erie
boys seem 10 have got onto the
theory OF running a fair association
successfully, and they promise us this
time unusual and aboundant attract
ions. Their dates are August 90, 50.
81 aud September 1.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-08-11

Have you noticed the bargains in
farm land being offered by ]. B.
Beatty.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-08-11
John Hardness has sold his farm

John Hardness has sold his farm
aud will likely move to town.
VI. W, Henry reports three farms
sold. Pretty good for dull week.
DIR. lies of Urbana made us a
piesent call Yesterday. And talked
over Convention matters.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-08-11

dppOluU Uue uSudl cOulullUUeeS COuSlS
ting of five members each.
Recess of ten minutes while chair
man arranged committees.
After intermission the chairman
reported the following COMMITTEES;
Committee on Order Of Business,
A. P. Gibson, Pat Carroll, g. W.
Hisey, Matt Miller, E. c. HALEY.
Committee on Resolutions.
J. j. Jones, R. N. Allen, R w.
Herod, III. e. Baldwin, G. N. Bacon.
Committee on Organization.
John Sperry, Ad Alleman. t G.
Sailors, e. B. Park, j. NJ. Boyle.
uCoplmittee on Credentials
E. P. Bodle, John NJ. Sturgeon,
John c. Guss. c. c. Dutton, w. Z.
Adamson
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Report of committee on credentials
adopted as follows;
TO the Republican County Convent
ion of Neosho county, Kansas.
We, your committee on credentials,
beg leave to report that the following
named republicans are entitled to
seats and votes in this convention.
Grant township
G. w. Morgan, John Williamson, c.
W. Treadway, T.C. Sailors. Grant
Murray, L. NJ, Wright, ia. Givin.
4 Big Creek township.
A. 2. Gibson, T. j Craps0n, S. =.
Mitchell, S. S. Wheatley, H. n Filson
e,G. W. Rush.
- Tioga township.
A. f. Blackburn, j, e. Plummer, E.
P. Bodle, c. 0. Nelson, E. H, Filson.
Chanute City.
lst ward, S. Winfield, j. j. Jones, r
N. Allen, w. P. Wright, c. E. Conk-
lin.
End ward, A. w. Ashcraft Ally
Dickinson, j. @. Farmer, W. H,
Powell, L. H. Johnson. Pierce Har-
mon, E. B. Park.
Bird ward, l. L. Light. J. L, Sewell,
B. f. Nye, U. G. Hoshaw.
18th ward, C. A. Cox, E. ]. Nooner.
f. M. Groome, Bruce Baker Grant
Hurt. Chas Justice, Dora Herod, a,
n. Turner. Fred Frewert.
Canville township.
A. Alleman, DR.. F. w. Jones, John
Hardness, S. G. Popping, Cha; Swan,
A. Eagles.
Erie township, Shaw precinct.
John Z. Guss, Zenas Crowl, A. NJ,
Spears.
Erie township, Erie precinct.
e. w. Hero6. e. A. Rice, G.. d.
Smith, E. D. Holley, c. G. Dutton, J.
G, Bell, Elias Gabriel r. R. Reynolds
Frank George, G. A. Lodge, NJ. E.
Lake, A. G., Bardwell.
West Walnut Grove.
f. P. Carroll, j, Cravens, W, z
Adamson.
East Walnut Grove.
Luther Pickett.
Mission township.
L. w. Stillwell, f. E. Beck, j. NJ.
Boyle, Matt Miller, Geo W. Young,
C. W. Randolph.
East Centerville.
L. G. H. Green, A. c. Baldwin, c.
r. Culbertson.
West Centeryille.
S.R. Christman. O. H. P. Bowers,
John Volke.
Urbana precinct, Chetopa twp.
David Carson.
Thayer,
j. H. Sperry, J. S. Smith, Thos.
McNulty, W. W. Campbell, John
Minnich, ]. W Ferguson, A d.
Matthias.
Shiloh township.
7. Lands. Thos Anders, G. W.
Ilizey.
Ladore township.
Ed Maher. Chas Bacon, Jas. Balm,
r. P. Lytle.
West Lincoln.
E. E. Ellis. Alva Clark, Rush Ken
nerly.
East Lincoln.
C. b. w. Bennett, John NJ. Spur
geon.
Committee on Credentials.
e. P. Bodle, chairman, John c.
Guss, secretary, W. E. Adamso;, iae.
M. Spurgeon, G. G. Dutton.
Motion made by Allen that short
delegations be empowered to cast the
full vote. Carried.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-08-11

Committe on organization reported
tnat temporary organization be per-
manent Report adopted.
Resolutions read and approved.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-08-11

Mr.. Romberger is going to play lone
hand at the marble business FOR
while.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-19
AGAN1E OF EHEEzE-OUT.

4 report comes from New York tnat
tno 1leeing in Chicago o. Thursday OF
the National Democratic Committee IS
70 be q game Of freeze out for Mr.. Cor
man and The two other gold men on the
committee. the first indication OF which
en- ,ne report says, is furnished by the
omen snubbinr which they received from
tne local committee in charge OF All
qs,d.s big silver rn3ss-meeting 10 be held
ON Thursday night Every member Oh
the national committee, save Messrs.
German. wall, Of Wisconsin, and Gahan
of Illinois. has been invited to make a
ove-minutes' address w. H. Cooling,
chairman of the Committee on Arrange
ments lis quoted as having said that the
reason why these members of the ma
tional committee were not invited to
speak was because they were not Demo
Gratis. The Cooling committee, it viii Doe
recalled, is The committee which Mayor
Garter Harrison has snubbed
Things have come TO a pretty pass, TO
be sure. when Atecli and bis inumates
are sct up as the ccusors Of Democracy
These mon hold that free silver is the
test OF Democracy and that the man who
does not believe I'm free silver is no Dem
ocrat. If they are to have their way all
efforts at party reunion viii be futile.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-19
She Demanded Much.

why" be asked when they hau s'@'
od themselves alone at one end OF ,ne
porch. edo YOU suppose IT IS thal eou-
Gated women do not marry
but educated women 90 marry, sne
repIied. ol know " three or four edu-
Gated women who have been married
within the past month or two
ooh. YES. Of course. some OF them mar
~. hut why do 500 many of them remain
slnele?"
"perbaps n IS because the educated
woman's horizon s broader than mat or
the uneducated. because she demands
more"
"Thcn II Is not because she loohS upon
marriage itself as a had thing
ooh. dear, no.
"And YOU have declined proposals be
cause YOU demanded much?
She tied ana united her dainty hand
kerchief and looked down and blushed
and family answered:
..Yes One of them was only NE Feet
three and the other couidn nave Weished
more than ninety pounds
Being six feet toil ~ his socks ne then
spoke out ana got her-chicago Times
Herald
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-19

es, io,eres, centres. and the correspond
'onts have DONE their work well IN a most
excellent resume Of the attractions 10 DC
found I'm Richmond--her manufacturing
industries. the variety and ahhual out
nut: the transportation facilities oncred'
and the need for still further diversinca-
ton of her manufacturing industries,
how her merchants have prospereo, an"
the volume Of business tahsacleu az"
nually. showing the increase from year
20 year and the importance or the Ci'S
as n tobacco manufacturing centre
Tie banking facilities. II Is declared,
ara among the best OF any city IN tue
United states. and no better indication;
II asserts. Of the growth Of city or Oh
its stability can be found than that pre-
sonted by the prosperity Of It's banks.
The educational and social adVah1a 80
OF Richmond are set forth In charming
manner. and several Of the more iinpo,'-
ant Industrial enterprises are menlioneu-
an of which is written in most enter
tanning manner and bristles with iacIS
ana ngures. ,,,.,.,o,,,l
A whole page IS devoted 20 RichmonG,,
and the publication IS one Of those "h'cn
reflect credit upon the brains ana enel -
Of the progressive American.