davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-16
NOT A oNg.loEA MAN.

The notion that William J. Bryan Is
man of one idea has been industrious
ly propagated. But nothing is farther
from the facts. Mr.. Bryan is certainly
the most eloquent advocate of bimetal-
lism before the country. But 1t should
not be forgotten that he first attracted
the attention of the American people
by his great free-trade speech In Con-
gress. This remarkable speech, says
an exchange, delivered shortly after
he became member of the House Of
Representatives,, gave him a national
reputation. Mr.. Bryan has as firm a
grasp of the question Of monopolies
and trusts, of taxation, and of militar-
ism and imperialism as he has of that
of free coinage. He is to-day, in his
speeches and writings, discussing these
questions with as much ability, vigor
and lucidity as he ever exhibited in the
discussion of the silver question.
The pretense that Mr. Bryan repre-
sents nothing but 18 to is ridiculous.
He stands In the broadest sense for all
the fundamental doctrines of Democ-
racy-for self-government, home rule
and equal taxation, and against MILL
tarism and imperialism. The advocacy
of free coinage at 16 to ] is merely an
incident in Mr.. Bryan,s career. The
people, whether Democrats or Republic
cans, who insist that there is nothing
to Bryan but 16 to 1, not only do the
Democratic leader great injustice,
but they discredit their own intelli-
gence. The author of the greatest
antl-protection speech delivered in
Congress during the last quarter of a
century and of SO many powerful ex-
positions of the evils of militarism and
imperialism, is not to be classed as a
one-idea man.-Mishawaka Democrat.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-16

Science tells us the American skull is
growing larger. More expansion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-16
Nose and Face Retaliation.

Nose and Face Retaliation.
The Executive Department at Wash
ington seriously proposes to fine the
American people $4,000, 900 a year for
an offense committed by the Brazilian
government. This is the way of it: We
consume G0,O00,0OO pounds of coffee a
year. More than ten-elevenths Of it-or
practically all-comes from Brazil. But
Brazil imposes import duties-not near
ly 80 heavy, 1t is true, as our own aver
age-upon many articles which we sell
to that country. Our government com.
plains of this and has asked Brazil to
to quit 1t, in order that our people may
sell more of our products to Brazilians.
Brazil needs revenue and hesltates to
yield to this demand. Our government
therefore threatens-under a provis-
ion of law which permits the President
to legislate in such cases to levy re-
taliatory duty of cents a pound on all
the Brazilian coffee we use. That is to
say, 1t proposes to make everybody in
the United States pay cents pound
more than now for every pound OF cof-
fee used. With our enormous Dingley
tariff duties in force, why should we
complain that Brazil imposes much
lower import dues for the sake of rev.
enue? And why should the American
people be required to suffer for Brazil's
offense New York World.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-16

There Is no Legacy SO rich as hon
esty.-Shskspeare.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-16

In East Indian schools mental arith-
metic is vastly more serious matter
than 1t is in the schools Of this coun-
try. Catch questions are numerous,
and pupils Of 10 years are taught to
carry the multiplication table up to
40 times 40.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-16

The King Of Portugal is not, as mon
archs go, n bad king, and has some
traits which make him popular. He is
magnificent swimmer, md, like his
mother, has rescued at least one fellow
creature from drowning; while on an.
other occasion, when out driving on the
outskirts of Lisbon. he jumped out of
his carriage, felled with his stick to the
ground, and then collared single-hand-
ed, a burly highwayman who was en-
deavoring to rob and knife wayfnrer.
The record Of the greatest number Of
notes struck by musician In twelve
hours is said to have been made by
Psderewskt who struck l.Os0,2 notes,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-31
We Guarantee

Every garment to be as represented.
Your money back If not satisfactory.
There's large variety of styles here
from which you can take your choice
at this one price, SIS. 90 each.
At $lo.oo are several lines of overs
coats in black beavers and cheviOts,
with good Innings and velvet collars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-31
AStrakhan Fur CapeS

Capes have full sweep, satin lined,
storm collar. warm and serviceable.
1S-inch Astrakhan Cape.
$4,000 value for = 1. 80
22-inch Astrakhan Cape.
$500 value for y 800
27-inch Astrakhan Capes, s.
$500 values for y 800
2I-inch Astrakhan Cape,
$4,000 value for 5000
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-31
Canada Seal CapeS

All with full sweep, satin lined, with
storm collar.
21-inch Seal Cape,
$4,000 value for :; 1.50
3O-inch Seal Cape,
$3.50 value for SS17.35
27-inch Seal Cape,
$500 value for sST.95
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-31
Cloth Jackets.

Here is an assortment that takes in
most all the wanted styles, plain and
fancy. in fine qualities of Kersey Bou-
Gle, Covert Cloth and rich Montenac.
They are all made, lined and finished
in the best of style and they are per-
feet fitting, but any needed alterations
will be properly done without extra
charge. In the better quality being
mostly samples, there are no two
alike
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-31
The Biggest Bargains i'm Butte
Fine Fur COllarettes

Now is the time to buy Fur Collar
cites This kind of cold weather and
worse is likely to last for two or three
months and good collarette is handy
to wear at any time. These are the
finest qualities and very newest styles.
No two alike.
Silver Fox Collarette, ...
$500 value for $3.50
Brown Marten Collarette,
$4,000 value for s49.5O
Krimmer Collarette.
$2250 value for S13.T5
Fine Nutria Collarette,
$3.50 value for S1S.-5
Stone Marten Collarette,
$3.50 value for S22.5 80
Electric Seal Collarette,
$3.50 value for 1896
Astrakhan Collarette.
$500 value for 1917
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-31
Dress Goods

Fifteen pieces Fine Black Crepons
and Figured Jacquards, As inches wide,
values to S1.25, for 75c.
Five pieces Neat Black Figured Ar
mures, 40 inches WIDE Imported Chev-
lots, 45 inches wide, and heavy All
Wool Serges for 45c yard.
Short lengths of Colored Dress Goods,
plain and fancy, checks, plaids and
tweed effects, Broadcloths Venetians,
Cloakings and Golf Cloths at very low
figures.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-31
How They're Made


New, stylishiy made garments in
ROUGH GHEVACTS with full silk linz
ings and threezinch velvet collar.
FINE KERSEY in black and brown,
with fine Italian lining and three-inch
velvet collar.
beavers, made up in half box style,
with good Innings and velvet collar,
hand feIled collars and patent shoulders.
All sizes up to H4=inch.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-31
Mems Half Hose

Fine Worsted Half Hose, fast
black, medium weight and in fine
cashmere, natural color. medium
weight, in fast black, with merinO
heels and toes and in heavy all
wool natural color. all sizes IN
each, 25c pair.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-31
Misses Cloth Jackets

A pretty little lot of very pretty gar
ments tor young ladies, shown in
variety of new styles for the present
season. These jackets are made of fine
qualities of Kersey, Boucle. Golf Cloths
and Cheviot Cloths, colorings navy,
black. reds, browns and tan. They are
well lined and well made and we guar
antee the fit. The selection contains all
sizes for ages IA, 16 and Is. Make an
early choice.
Our $25 90 Jackets. 80. 300
Our $4,000 Jackets. 80. 4 30
Our $17.5 Jackets..... 3.71
Our $500 Jacllets..... S.75
Our $1,000 Jackets..... 1.05
Our S7.50 Jackets...... 400
Our $500 Jackets. 2.95
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-31
At SOC Yard

Your choice of six pieces Colored Silk
Velvets, slightly soiled, in the following
tints, light and dark grays, pinks and
pale blues, all worth $1.50 yard. Also
over a hundred ends and lengths Of
Fancy Silks and Plain Taffetas Of good
quality and a few pieces of extra fine
Chiffons and Liberty Silks for evening
wear. Not yard worth less than $150;
sale price soc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-31
Underwear and
Furnishings

"Watch Hennessy's Windows" This
advice holds coca the year round. Start
Alright by noticing them to-day: there's
much to be seen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-31
Underwear

Pure Silk Fleeced Underwear for
men of all sizes. It's brim full of
good qualities. On dit. 1t prevents
rheumatism and catching colds. It's
very soft and warmer than wool
garment.
Everything in underwear is here.
All the well-known styles in their
several qualities. And prices?
Everything from a heavy cotton
derby ribbed garment at soc to the
best that's made.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-31
Mems Shirts

New line of French Percale and
Madras Shirts, fancy stripes and
figures, in the latest colorings.
Short bosoms, cuffs TO match. All
sizes and sleeve lengths; price $50
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-31
At Sale Prices

This Carpet sale, that we started early
in December, will be continued this
week. The bargains we are giving are
so pronounced in character that every@
one who sees them cannot help talking
about them. Now you can understand
why Hennessy's carpets are in every=
body's mouth and cover the floors of so
many homes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-31
Closing=Out Sale OF Silks

Business
n
immediate attention.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-31

= Some items picked out by our Domestic
man as starter for the new year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-31

Toy Trunks, worth S2.25, for S1.00.
Smaller ones, worth $500, for 75c.
Children's Spelling Blocks
60c value for s:Jc soc value for zoe
40c value for 1Jc 25c value for IOc
All Drums at half price.
Punching Bags, in two sizes
81. 90 kind for SOC 1915 kind for = 30
Hockey Skates for $3.50 pair. All
other styles at cut prices.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-31
Table Linens

72-inch Cream Table Linen. firm
weave, heavy quality, SOC yard.
64-inch Irish Table Linen, satin
finish, full bleached, 75c yard.
7O-inch Irish Table Linen, satin
finish, full bleached, 800 yard
66-inch Silver Bleached Damask,
satin finish, firm, heavy weight,
S1.00 yard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-31

Several pretty patterns in a
variety of new styles.
Size 10x10 at i0c and 125c.
Size 12x12 at 15c and zoe.
Size 16x16 at zoe and soc.
Size 20x20 at soc and 75c.
A fine assortment of Linen Doilies,
plain and fancy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14
Volunteers May be on the Bound
ing Sea Within Ten Days,
MOST WELCOME TIDlNGs.
WIN Probably Leave on tbc sherman
or Grant Now fiuc ~ Manila
Not on Hancock.

Tho very CORY return o. tho Utah
batteries vuo ha,, been doing such
valiant aoul.e COR their country w tho
Philippine 30 now almost o. certainty,
Scarcely anything outside Of an alto.
gcthcr unforeseen war crisis ln the
orient VIII prevent such a happy con-
summation This VIII bring good cheer
60 many nn anxious and patriotic home
in Utah. The boys have made strong
stand. they have fought q good nsht,
they have won glory and rcnown for
their State and their home coming viii
be q rcd-ictttcr day In im history.
when they arrive there will be- such a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT welcome as
never before has been given In the In
tcr-mountain county. Everybody Will
feel constrained TO say; "God-spccd the
Utah Volunteers; may they arrive
safely and quickly"
Tho glad udlnga are confirmed by the
receipt by the News this afternoon
from To- special correspondent nt
Washington OF the following dispatch;
Washington. u. c.. June ii.-Asalst-
ant Secretary Of War Mclklclohn slya
they have no advicca regarding the de-
parturc OF Utah troops FOR home. but
Adjutuut General Corbln says they viii
undoubtedly leave on the transpor,
Sherman or Grant now due at Manila,
and that they viii probably start home
On ton dlya.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14
FORMING A CAHINTr.
President Loubct intrusis ~. roincalfo
with tho Mating ~ One.

Paris. Juno ii.--proaldcrt f.oubet re-
celyed NJ polncalro this morning for
the purpose OF lntrusting him with the
task 1f forming new cabinet. N. Po-
incairc asked Tor time 90 deliberate and
will give the president definite reply
at 6 o'clock this evening,
81. Polncalre had consultation this
afternoon with MN. Rlbot. sarricn,
Mallne, pcytrul and iirluuu.
The interview between NM. iuubrt
and poincnirc lasted half am hour. In
reply 60 the presidents request that De
form a cabinet, 81 polncalru declared
that for several years he had kept ul0of
from politics and party strife and was
wholly unpropar0d 90 accept, under the
present circumstances. the responsible
itiHc ~ the premiership. NJ. Loubet,
however. Insisted. pointing out that
Just FOR these reasons Hll factions N
republicans would accept hlH leadership
more readily. adding that both the
president OF the senate, 81. Fnlllcrus,
and the prosidcut M the chamber NJ.
Deschancl. had clearly pointed him out
aH the man best nttci 90 realize the
concentration of the republicans. Fin
ally NJ. Loubrt appealed to N. Poin-
CnIrc's patriotism and the latter thrre-
upon consented 90 consult His friends.
Although 10 b. realized there are great
difficulties In the way NJ his success. u
IL the general impression that 10 NJ.
pOlurairc ~ in earnest, he VIII succeed
In forming q cabinet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14
RACKET ON A STREET CAR.
Two Glddy Boys Enlcavor TO Annlhi-
late officer Lincoln.

Two Rlddy young sports cndoavorod
90 run tho Culdcr's Park car at 1
O'Clock this morning, Their nnmes
were Joe Peterson and Pete Adams.
and they now roposo In Jail Tho for
NOR Il appears, III up great big
two'fer ana proceeded TO osphyNllte
the passengers ON the cnr The conduc-
tor told him a. quit smoking and Peter
uuu iu turn told tho president OF tho
bell rope Co depart Co nasty warm
place Then the trouble started. or
ilcor Lincoln was on board and took "a
hand In the pr0Cecdings but the boy
just 'lnned' and smotr tho limb of
tho law upon his classic profile. At
about tho same time Adams smashed
the muturmun and general glorious FREQ
Tor nll miN-up was In ull sway. be-
tween Eighth and Ninth East on Sew
unth South, Then the officer used his
club ana the conductor the switch
iron rod with artistic execution and
inside ot two minutes "a duo OF sad eyed
and slightly damaged bloods sat hand
CURED upon the seats OF tho car. The
two sports are now behind the bars
charged with resisting arrest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14

mai. Tootc Reports on Its work aud Com
mend Omcers and Men.

Washington. June II. - Major
Frank Footc. commanding the first
battalion Of the Wyoming Infantry. re-
ports In detail the nct'Qn, OF February
3. 70. Q. The bauailoh 'wais IN ifhfd
lighting nt that time and acquitted
itself crcdltuhly. Mai. Fo0te. IN clos
ing. says 1T would be- Impossible for
me Co designate any particular officer
or enlisted man for special mcntiou. aH
every man N my command was ready
ana moro than willing to do everything
De was called on 90 DO. regardless OF
hunger or want Of rest"
Mai. Carroll II. Potter. commanding
the Fourteenth Infantry, reports the
movement OF that regiment from Feb
Ath 20 18th. This regiment advanced
Co san Pedro MacntL The lighting
was severe an along the line. Cant.
Mufphy'a advance. says Mai. Potter.
o. deserving Of great credit and ho
should Doc rewarded. lie adds. "tt
was during this advance that the gall
liant Lieutenant Mitchell fell having re-
cOived "a mortal wound from which he
died Feb 9Th, The last words OF this
brave ana exceptionally fine officer
on the battlefield worc Forward. men.
Advanco-don't mind me- Words cnn-
not express tho cool behavior and fear
less conduct of both officers and mon
Of the Fourteenth infantry during the
battle"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14

u wiz Enter tho Campaign Assured Of
Partial Success OF it, Ticket

Harrisburg, Pa, June N.-For the
FIRST time ln many years the bnmucrl-
cy enters upon a state campaign us-
surcd 0f the success NJ nt least u pur-
ton NJ lts ticket This H. due o. the
conditions governing the election 10 two
supreme court judges next November
20 nu the place of Judge Williams,
caused by the retirement M Judge VIII
Hams, and another Judge nDNt January,
No elector o. entitled TO vote for more
than one candidate FOR this office and
az there will be two elected each NJ tho
great parties Will get one, Governor
Stone Will probably appoint the Demo
cratic nominee aH soon n7 his Homiun-
ton liz certified to the state department
In which event he would rank the nom
inee of the Republican state convention
which win not meet until August or
.Congrcssman simon r. Wolverton
and Superior Court Judge smith, ot
Scranton are the leading candidates.
The selection OF candidates Tor the office
OF state treasurer and superior court
Judge and the making VI u platform
have been almost lost sight ~ In the
struggle for the supreme court Judge
ship. only a few of the score Of cundi-
dates are here. but each has his political
manager with a host M lirutrnnnts and
shuuters The best of feeling seems tn
peryall among the friends N the various
candidates. Representative VIM r.,
Crcasoy Of Columbia, N almost certain
Of the nomination " state treasurer
An Indications point To a two days
convention
The convention was called TO order at
1910 y. M. by state Chairman Rilllng.
Temporary Chairman william irin-
ton, Of Lancaster. made brief speech
oongratulatlng the Democracy on its
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14
THOUSANDS OF employees
distinguished Hires In Furnace aud
Put Things Ia OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
smciter Accepts FERNS.

Beuypr. golo.. uina Il Tho p o0o on,
49,. a.. -,
p'o9'' OF tue trust tn'lter4 IN Denver
Pueblo ana LeudNillr walked uut at
noon today after having cxtlnEulshpl
th, d. "a, ,,, t,t.. s,,-,,,,.... 10, 80
'"' '' '"' ''H '"' '"'y' anu l''
everything ~ perfect order Tor season
OF ldlrnesH within furty-olEht hours
d la predicted most OF tho mines In
t..t,'t,t. go. 60. 90. 80,
''''' 10 ''''N' NN'"' ""N
tho other mining camps or the state
with the execution uf Cripple Creek.
,yb,r. tb, storpp mills rbl,ri,gtt.., and
.. ,., ,'
I'Nu'N"" p'"l'a on" h"hu'e ABOUT 'U
per cont OF the output VIII De closed.
throwing thousands uf miners out ut
employment The low grade mctaillicr-
Gus mines uf san Juan county already
have been forced Go cease operations
by the rtrlh 90 thr Durango smcltcr.
An shipments N ore ana fuel tao the
smoltcrH have been ordered stopped. Az
a result many coal mlreH are preparing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14
H. 0. HAVEMEYER ON SUGAR
He Declares that Inc Customs Tariff Is The
Mother Of All Trusts.
says sugar IL Discriminatcd Against
Prices should be Kept Down rs
ia Matter OF business.

Washington, June ii.-Mr Henry o.
Hnycmcycr. president Of tho American
Sugar refining company. was examined
by the Industrial commission today ia
connection with its Investigation Of
trusts. HIS testimony rolatacd almost
wholly Co tho sugar industry and he
opened with "a vigorous attack upon tho
customs tariff. which ho declared was
the mother of am trusts" becoming
such By providing "inurdlnntuc protec-
ton 20 manufactured articles"
This attack was made Ia a written
statement which he read.
Mr. Hnycmcycr asserted that n tarin
Of 10 per cent was as high as any tnrin
should be-. lie commended that sugar H.
Disseminated against In the turin IN
the interest OF Louisiana cane EruwcrH
the beet sugar makers and the sugar
growers uf the Hawaiian islands, to
whose iutureatH, he coutrndgd. the Unit
ed states contributed S2i,O0D,0JO, which
was taken out u the pockets OF the
people. The protection on sugar
amounted 10 only \ Of a cont pound,
or about 3la pet cent al Nalprem. II
ought TO be- twice a. much.
what the sugar refining business has
paid or o. paying represents not more
than adequate return ON the capital IN
vested he said. What congress- should
have done was tu put uu informal fcvr-
niue tax pn the American production ut
sugar The representations made Ia
Congress concerning tho trust De- de-
ol1roi wDIv untrue. and u 70 We're %
flct that the people suffered from trusts
they must blame the protective Hriu
system beyond the % OF cent given.
he admitted freely that the company
dll ull possible Go advance li8 own husl-
ugsa. Ne aha not think tho corporations
were uud0r OBLIGATIONS t1 the different
states, but that the reverse was true.
Capital ana labor Joe stated, would
ull adjust thoms"lFDf N let alone The
only wuy 90 prevent competition Mr
. lavcmcyer testified, was 90 ku'p prices
90 % Winimuul-uni necessarily 10 the
interest uf the consumer but Us mat
Ter of huFluUFF. Tie reformed Go the
trust laws Of some of Che states as %
premium uu Dishonesty specifying the
Missouri law There were always two
Glasses NJ people ln o. community -thn
] industrious and those who wanted Go
live uu them.
Replying 90 questions by Prot. Jenk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14
Manila, June ii.-secretary Nav,
Washington,
Orernnions sail for Home.

Washington. June ~. Con. otis ca
bles the following announcement about
the return of volunteers.
Manila. June li.=Adlutant General,
WnHhingtouH-TranH ohio and
Newport. OrOrunr. First signal corps
and discharged soldiers from different
organizations lvft for San Francisco
this morning via Nagaauld pruguns
number &C officers. iO3i enlisted men.
signal company, officers, % enlisted
men. The transport Leclunnw arrived
yesterday. OTIS
The Oregon regiment which LEFT San
Frnnclfco Tor Manila had 0i1 men, hut
was afterwards recruited 60 ~ fun
strength while serving IN the Philip
pines