davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-12
TWICE n WEEK, &l.5O A YEAR

thoritics, and tho presidents of col
lrg"s, ctc., to work up this plan,
wrlto to ask tho members of the State
board how they regard the sugges-
ton, and whether thoy will try to
secure tho co operation and prosonco
OF their representative colleges or
schools. Eopo to hear ut once.
Worry truly,
John j. McMahan,
State Supt. Education.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-12
lthtntiOn NillHuCr,

| EultOI llNralu anu NoWS: ! his IS
Il plea for the revival of tho alliance.
Tho causes Of its failure will not be
discussed. Perhaps they arc not
| known. Whether "noltics' or "tho
| farmers Will not stick' or general
| lukowarmnoss and carrlpssncss after
tho novelty had Worn otf-M neither
any or all OF these cntorol uS factors
III tho falling off and near drstruc
ton of tho alliance does not now
concorn us. Tho question to be- de-
cldod ROW, Is shall wo let it die
without an effort to rcsuscitato it &?
In answering this question other
questions suggest themselves.
First: Was the alliance over worth
it's cXi;,t"ncr: If it was, what
chung" has taken place in tho condi
ton OF those whom it WAS intended
to benefit, to render it's cXistcnco no
longer necessary. Arc wo in con,
d',lon which enables us to copo more
S'' 'ssfully, single handed, again, st
evils which may and does effect our
'r"*perity rs an agricultural pop
pie? Or il it TINT tho evils which
called into existence tho oncc for
midable organization, &c not now
exist? Neither ono Of thcso sur
gcstcd causes can DO proven true.
On III" contrary, wo are in Il moro
helpless condition now than wo woro
thcn, and tho causes which thon i'm
.'olled us to organize arc moro mum.
crous, and greater than they were
then. Ihrrn lB no need now to re-.
call to tho memory Of alliunccmrn,
tho power for good, that tho alliance
in its strength, manifested. 1t has
not been SO long that they hnvo for
gotten it. 1t is timo that many who
showel great zeal for tho alliance,
whom it was formilable Numerically.
If not otherwise, havo fallen ont of
its ranks, and seem to have forgotten
that it over existed. Some of these
have secured their Jobs s-somo huvo
hopolessly missed tho goal at which
they aimed, and these together con.
demn tho alliance it's present weak
state, as having Id possible iutorest
for them. But brother aliancemcn,
there arc a few Of us, who havo not
forgotten our first love and who still
appreciate tho necessity for farm
ers organization. Let us mako ono
moro strenuous effort-bo all of ono
heart and ono mind--to maintain
our organization, whose object shall
be hereinafter to direct our strength
against no Legitimate enterprise, but
solely to tho bettcring Of our own
condition and protecting our own
iutcrests. There is no power on
earth that can disrupt Il farmers Or
ganization, if they form an intclli-
gent resolution to stand together for
veal or WOO.
I suggest that our county prcsi-
don't call special meeting at tho
county scat, in order to SOC what can
DO done toward reviewing this best
organization which we have over had
The annual dues necessary for re-
tanning membership, in tho alliance,
is nothing at all compared to the
benefits which would result from it,
ma'ntalnenance. Only sixty cents
a year! just think Of the good that
may possibly accuro from SO small
an outlay. If our president will call
special meeting let every one who
has over been member of tho al :
lance, consider himself a dolonate.
and make it his special business as
it is already his special interest, TO
be present. Jno. Il. Banks.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-12

Specimens Of your finest grains,
vegetables, finely-built stock, including
poultry should be shown at the State
Fair, Oct. 29th to Nov ID
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-12

The Premium List shows an increase
In the number Of Premiums and de.
cided increase in the value Of the Prem.
iums.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-12

Arrange your plans early to attend
the 32i Annual State Fair at Columbia
Oct. Goth to Nov. I'd, inclusive.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-12

Send to Secretary Holloway at Po-
maria, Or to w. G. Flcnnekin, Colum-
bia, for q Premium List. DO not de-
lay to do so.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-12

Through the medium of the State
Fair all branches of industry, including
live stock, have been greatly improved
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-12
q "A. g TIT O REA
of N@><XzzZ&z<a
PENSION FRAUDS.

United States Judge In Tenne ssce
Charges tn" Grand Jury on the Subject.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-10-29
la GUERRA
sUD-AFRrCANA

En- las ceroanfas de Wesselels han
acampado numerosas guerrillas beers Sc
sospecha que tienen Ell proposito de cortar
las lfneas de communication entire B!oem :
fontein J Kroonstadt.
- Las tTopas federales luchan la
ofensiva en- todo el este del Trsnsvaal,
obteniendo ventsjosas posiciones sobre sus
enemigos.
Los trsnsvaalenses han entrado por
Harrismith, invsdiendo nueYamente al te :.
rritorio de Natal.
--Aumentan Considerablemente las
guerFillas beers en- TODD ell Estado libre de
Orange, la parte meridionsl del TransVaal
y en- las regiones montafiosas de esta Re
pdSlioa. ksto hace impossible la acei6n
ofensiva de las tropas britanicas.
-En la margen del rio Vel Z1ul,
sorprendieron los confederados un desta
csmento ingl6s, haciendolos retirar dejan
do sobre ell campo infnidsd de mueTtos,
heridos y prisIoneros. El empuje del
atEque fue Irresistible.
III gobierno britAnico ha tornado el
acuerdo de conceder al Generslfsimo Ro
bert, So traslado Inglaterra.
-Algunos oiciales del ejercito con
federado van, camino de Napoles, enoarga
dos de una comision de indiscHtible trans
cendencia para Ia guerra anglo-6Oer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-10-29
EL sR. DEaETAU
EN- CAGUAS

Esta manara lego, desde Humacao
q .Caguss Ell senior Degetau. LIE eseol-
taban slgunas psrejaa de la Policia insu-
lar. Permanecio en- la casa de uno de sus
amigos pocas horas saiio ioia San Juan,
siempre CON su esooita.
En la plaza y en- las GALES que recorri6
al salir hab1a una inmensa muchedumbre
de chiquillos que 10 silbaron estrepltosa
mente, apostrofandole sin consideration.
Paso, porque era su camino, junto d
la imprenta de LA DEMoCRAClA. De squf
no parti6 un solo silbido nj una palabra
irrespetuosa. Nuestros operaries guarda-
ban silencio.
Aunque el hecho no rebaja un hom-
bre publico, pOrque silbadas fueron ma
chas celebridades, y aunque este es un des
ahogo dc Ia colera NAL comprimida de IN
pueblo digno que protesta, LA DEMO
CRAcIA depIora Ell acontecimiento.
Aoonsejamos mas serenidad mas
calma las masas federales. Aunque pa
reEca que exsgeramos la nota de la tenn
plsna, no queremos que nuestros amigos
lmiten en- NADIA los republlcanos.
Las silbas y los tumultos Sc quedan
para ellos.
Nosotros defendemos con otras armas
las ideas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-10-29
! La GUARDA EN- CANPANA
Planes pO'iticOs
Acusaci6n cOncreta

Dos guardias insulares, acompana-
dos de un propagandista republican,, Sc
dirigieron hace varios dias al barrio. dc
Toita, jurisdiction de Cayey, presentan
dose en- la morada de nuestro entusias-
ia correIigionario don Jose Franceschi
ALI manifestation este senior que
tenian orden de prenderlo, pues estaban
prOpuestOS a encarcelar todOs los fe
derales de aquelIos campOs.
Parece que con esos medios indig
nos, reprobados por todo hombre de
honor, es que cOntaba ell captain Molina
para asegurar ell predominio de las tur-
bas en- las elecciones de San Lorenzo, de
la Cidra y de Cayey.
FL senior Franceschi, con exposition
de los hechos, ha presentado una de
nuncia concreta ante ell juzgado muni-
cipal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-10-29

Sigue enfsrmo, guardando CANA
nuestro amigo don Jose Boada, una de la
vfctimas de las turbas de la capital.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-10-29
Gales I5yH. N. w.

Sealed proposals, in duplicate, will
be received at this office, until II
o'clock, A. NJ. September 26 1900,
at which time and place they will
be opened for furnishing the sub
sistence Department, U. S. Army
at Mayaguez, Ponce and San Juan,
Porto Rico, during the remainder
of the fiscal year ending June 30,
1901, with ice, clear and clean
made from pure water. To be
delivered free of all extra charges
whatsoever, at each post in such
quantities and at such time or
times as may be designatd by the
commissary thereat. Price to be
stated per lb. The right is reserved
to reject any or all bids or any
part of any bsd. Payment will
be made at the end of each calender
month, or as soon there after as
practicable by the Commissary at
each post. Written contract will
be made. Blank proposals can be
obtained at this Office. Envelopes
containing proposals should be
marked Proposals for Ice to be
opened Sept. 26, 1900 , and address
sed to the undersigned.
F. E. NYE, LIT. Col & A. G. G. S.
Chief Commissary.
4--15. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-10-29
FIGUEROA. EN- Ell BANQUILLO

Para hoy estaba sefalado en- la Corte
de Distrito de Ponce ell juioio oral de la
eausa seguida Rodulfc Figueroa, Jefe de
policfa, por injurias nuestro compafiero
sefIor Abril.
Sostiene la querella ell notable juris
oonsulto don Luis Llorens Torres, distin
guido correligionario de aquella cludad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-10-29

Maflana Sc harA cargo de la sIcaldf,
de San Juan don Jeronimo Agrait, POI
renuncia del funesto Egozcue.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-10-29
AL PUBLICo

LA DEMoCRACIA sc halla de venta en-
ell establecimiento mercantil de don Pedro
Cardona, esquina la plaza, frente la
imprenta del periodico.
Tambien esta autorizado para ven
derIo, ell sefior Pillieh, sgente de la EN-
presa en- esta ciudad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-10-29

Ha falIecido en- Mayagu z de resultas
de un parto lab ,rioso, Ia joven sefiora do
ma Virgilia Sancho de Samuel.
Ell entierro de su cadaver fu6 una YER
dadera manifestscion de duelo pnblico
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-10-29

Sc encuentra enfermo ensu residences
de Hsto Rey. nuestro estimado amigo don
Manuel @. Roman, por cuya salud nos
interesamos vivamente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-10-29

El bale de confianzs que debio ceIe
brsrse snoche en- ell centro San Luis, Sc ha
tranferido para esta noche. Sc obaervs
bastante animation entire sus asociadoe
fin de concurrir a esta fiesta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-10-29

trapladara ala ciudad de Ponce, donde
seguirA publicando Eg-IapGrciaL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-10-29
NOT--A.S

Los incondicionales de Maysguez, di
cen en- su propaganda Que los federales
hemos de II las urnas las buenAs d
las malas."
iTendIfa que verl
ADoche se celebro un lucido baile de
sociedad en- ell centro de la C0Eoni0 EspG-
Gtka.
I'm la cauea instTuida per el Jnzgado
municipal de ehta ciudad por asslto TO
bo nuestTo enthusiastic coITeiigionario don
jose Boada Perez, ,el Tribunal Supreme de
JnAticia ha pasado las diligencias al ] uez de
san Francisco; toda vez que en- ella apa
recen .caTgos contra policias municipales
de San Juan, y 81 es el unioo .competente
para conocer de ios hechos.
Tenemos noticia de que nuestro ami
SO compafero don Martin Fsrnandez se
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-10-29

Ha establecido su residencis tempo
ralmeute en- la Ceiba nuestro buen amigo
den Ramon Mendez Cardona.
lie deseamos una feliz estancia en- ell
Oriente una gran prosperidad en- sus ex-
plotaciones sgrfcolas azucareras.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-10-29

La Junta local de instruction pdbica
de Gursbo pidio una maestro americana a
la Capital, que supiese algo de espafiol.
La que enviaron no llensba ese requisite
no fu9 admitids; ell Comisionado del De-
partamento, para eastigar este crinaeas,
ordena Sc cierren las demas escueIas de
Gurabo hasta que se oonsiga- una maestro
continental. Es decir, que la profesora de
aqusl pueblo sefiorita Caquian y ell sefior
Matfas Gonzalez, quedan So suspense des
de hoy 20 pesar del contratO~eon la Jun
ia de instruccion.
iCuanta ju ticia!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-10-29

Algunas profesoras de los Estado
Unidos, han sido destinadas variss es
cuelas pdblicas de la isla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-10-29
AAUNCIO IMPORTANTR

LA DEMooRAc1A y los mejores ia
bacos estan de venta en- la casa de
don Pedro Cardona, Gale de SAM,
esquina al Comercio.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-14
MONEY.
Not One Line or Syllable Taken Out
of the Chicago Platform.

But this income tax is only ore Of the
questions that the people nave TO deal
with. The money que> tion is che they
have to deal with, and ] am coing To dis
cuss it Il little while. even If the Rf,eub-
Leans do say the money question il dead.
If You have read the papers published
by the Republicans and Gold bugs for
the last four years YOU have read con
Stantly that the Silver question was
dead; and yet, my friends. ii is still alive
and when | see how they have reterat.
cd that this question was dead. without
making any impression upon the public
| ann reminded of a man III New Norf
Asylum housed 10 walk MP and d),vn
the passage between the WALL. ,ccilrin Z
loud enough for those near HID. - hear
him.. i own these buildings. | own these
buildings ! own these buildings. aud
finally the doctor said to h1m. Why Do
YOU keep saying thaty he rep !ed. i ann
trying to create II public sentiment f"1
it, And so these Republican papcrs have
been shouting, Silver is dead, Silver Is
dead. Silver is dead" and created about
as much effect as the us M man did in
declaring those buildings were MS. l.
You have had any doubt ab;alt the muN-
ey question ] want You u explain by
all the newspapers and al! he Imanclrrs
have not been able t. take one lsne o"
syllable out of the Chicago platform
why is it? Because the l'rOi}le Who be-
lieve in the free coinage "f Slivc" >>tan,l
by the faith that is u Them. 1 Want 20
say something 10 the RepubI'r;nlS Aho.
fGr the last few months, have been de-
claring THAT the money question was set
tied. In the campaign Of 1896. the Re
PUBLICAN party went into he campa,gn
behind mask of international himetal
ism When the election was ever the
Pre- Sident sent Il commission to Eurol,e
to help us get international bi-met,lism
While the commission was over there
Secretary Gage appointed ny the same
President was doing all he could TO pre-
wont the other nations from helping Us.
and when it failed the Republican, party
took off tho mask and started cat 10
favor of the gold standard pure aiT
sinlule. They said. We have been play
;ns with this long enough We WEI
make the gold standard sure, alii when
Congress met Gold STANDARD biz WAS
presented ard il secured The support II
the House. and of every Republican, Goa
rreS>s,nan. Then all the ii;t'e Republic
cans. who had been looking M - Mr.
Hanna. and saying: Give us this day
our daily opinion. went out and made
god standard speeches. They were ev-
cry enc fer the sola STANDARD. htre
was no talk about silver, and then the
bill went to the Senate. and the Senate
Committee reported back gold standard
hill: and the financiers were boastine
that now ut last they would have both
~ n clutches But some how or
other recently the Republican leaders
have become frightened and the Other
day they ran up a storm signal III the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-14
IMPERIALISM.
A Departure From Our Traditions and
Menace to Our Institutions

Il want to distinguish between eXpan-
Sion and Imperialism. Our opponents
quote Jefferson us in favor of expansion;
but I want to remind You that when JEFF
isrson purchased Louisiana territory he
bought land that was contiguous land.
that we needed as Il matter Of self pro-
lection: land that could he settled by
American citizens and built up into
American cities. Ii was an expansion
that extended the limits of the republic.
but imperialism is different thing.
Webster defines imperialism or an en-
pire as nation that embraces variety III
races and diversity in government. Well,
my friends, we have the variety in races
when we get the Filipinos. There are
thirty different races and they range
from light brown to a jet black. And
we have diversity in government. We
are to have republic here apd a mill
tary desl otism there. Here the people
are to govern themselves; there they are
10 be governed from the outside. That is
The difference between the blessings we
enjoy and the things that we cali bless
ings that We are going to make them 10
enjoy, even if it takes Il big army to do
it. Laughtcr.l
do YOU want to know the difference be-
tween our government and theirs! Why,
after the war an amendment was adopt
cd TO the Constitutions. and that amend
ment declared that no man could own
another man: still under the
treaty with the Sultan Of Sulu. it
is provided that our flag shall feat
over the Sultan's palace. and We TO pay
the Sultarl SO much every month for the
privilege Of floating the flag there. But
docs that make the slave of the Sulu
archipelago free: No: the treaty does
not provide that the tribes are Free but
they can buy their freedom when theey
make money enough 10y working for no
thing per day. Laughter.>
These are the different kinds of gov
eminent you are to have under the en-
pirc. Ard. my friends. what argument
do you ever hear in behalf of imperial
ism: | never heard but three arguments
in defence of imperialism. First. there
is money in it. Second God is III 1t.
Third, we are in it, and can't get out.
uaughter.) ] want 10 speak of them one
at the time. Who says there is money i'll
it? The man who says SO must show
how much il costs, and how mach we
are going to get out of it: he must show
how much the war of conquest W ii cost
and no man can tell that When you
start in Il war of conquest You never
know when you are going to get out. and
how much It will cost you to get out
ANTI-BRITISH SENTIMENT.
If YOU want an illustration of that you
see what is going on now in South Africa
England started in the war Of conquest
and she has already spent more money
than she expected 10 spend in the whole
war and her soldiers have not Yet reach.
Cd Ladysmith. And God grant they
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-14
MUNYON'S GUARANTEE.
Vtronw Assertions as "a inst Wh0A
the Remedies VIII DO.

Munyon guarantees
that his Rheumatism
Cure will cure nearly
ell cases Of rheuina.
tlsm ia q few hours;
that his Dyspepsia Cure
will cure Indigestion and
all stomach troubles;
that bis Kidney Cure
will cure 90 Per cent.
of all cases OF kidney
trouble; that his "a.
tarrh Cure will cure
catarrh NO matter how
long standing; that his
Heatls che Cure Will cure
any kind OF hes dache In
q few minutes; that
his Cold Cure viii
quickly heeak un any
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-14

"Rob Peter to pay Paul" That is
what they do whc take stimulants for
weak nerves. Hoods Sarsaparilla gives
true nerve strength.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-14

sefm Of cold and 70 on through the entire list q
comedies. At all druggists Is cents a vial
~ you need medical advice write Prof Mnnyen.
scso Arch ST.. Phila. II 10 absolutely tree.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-14
HANNA ON TRUSTS.

IF You believe that the Republican
party Will destroy the trusts. want to
remind you that Mr.. Hanna secured
the passage of Il platform in Ohio de-
nouncing the trusts, and then went out
and made three differeIi defences of the
trusts. In his first speech he said
There are no trusts In the second
be said The trust is natural eyoll
tom of business. necessary for the sue
ces of the manufacturing interests Of
the United States and then he said:
But don't be afraid Of the so-called
trusts: if they arc injurious. we will take
care Of them U.aughter.)
That last idea was {, plagiarism. He
got it from one of Aesops Fables. You
will remember it. \ farmer was build
ing IL hen-housc TO protect his chickens
and along came Il fox and said: Don't
Won waste time doing that Leave your
chickens to us foxes; we will take care or
them: we understand the chicken bust
ness daughter and apElause.) What
do YOU think Of that threefold defence
hrSt. there are no trusts: second. they
are a natural evolution OF business.
third, if they are injurious. we will take
care Of them. II makes me think of the
man who borrowed kettle and didn't
return IT, LII the first place, he didn't
borrow the kettle: in the second place it
was cracked when he got it; and in the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-14
BRYAN SPEAKS TO
CHEERING THOUSANDS

CONTINUED from Second Page.)
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-03-16
TRIPLE TRAGEDY IN OMAHA
Man Murders His Wife, Murders e Min
lister, and Shoots Himself.

At the residence OF the Rev. 4. r.
Nelson in Omaha Tuesday evening.
Frank Steele murdered his wife, shot
the minister, who sprang to her rescue.
and blew out his own brains. The
tragedy was the result OF a domestic
quarrel. The woman had gone TO the
home OF the minister TO seel; protec
ton and secure advice. The husband
followed and broke into the house, re-
volver in hand. The terrified woman
fled 10 the rear OF the residence, and
the minister jumped in front of the In
furiated husband. Steel fired az the
minister. wounding him In the arm.
lie then followed his wife into a cor
her, and. grabbing her by the hair.
shot her repeatedly. When she sank
10 the floor he turned the revolver on
himself. Steele came 70 Omaha from
Chicago several years ago rs clerk
in Armour's p2ching-house The ma
ture OF the domestic troubles remains a
secret. The minister ran from the
house after being shot and secured Il
physician. When the police reached
me house Steele and his wife We're
dead.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-03-16

pet than how she will look in the
judgment; more worried about her
freckles than her sins; more interested
in her apparel than in her redemption.
The dying actress whose life had been
vicious said: The scene closes. Draw
the curtain" Generally the tragedy
comes first and the farce afterward.
but In her life IL was first the farce OF
useless life, and then the tragedy
OF wretched eternity.
Compare the life and death OF such
one With that of some Christian aunt
that was once a blessing TO your
household. / do not know that she
was ever asked to give her hand In
marriage. She lived single. that, I'M
trammeled she might be everybody's
blessing. Whenever the sick were to
be visited or the poor to be provided
with bread she went with a blessing.
She could pray or sing Rock OF Ages"
for any sick pauper who asked her.
AS she got older there were days when
she was a little sharp, but for the most
part duutle was sunbeam, JUST Tue
one for Christmas eve. She knew
better than any one else how to fix
things. Her every prayer. as God
heard 1t. was full OF everybody who
had trouble. The brightest things in
all the house dropped from her fingers.
She had peculiar notions. but the
grandest notion she ever had was TO
make you happy. She dressed we'll
auntie always dressed well-but her
highest adornment was that of meek
and quiet spirit, which, in the sight OF
God. Is Of great price. When she died,
you all gathered lovingly about her.
and as you carried her on; 10 rest the
Sunday school class almost covered
her coffin with iaponicas. and the poor
people stood at the end of the alley,
with their aprons TO their eyes. sob
hing bitterly, and the man OF the
world said. with Solomon, Her price
was above rubies." and Jesus. as unto
the maiden in Judea. commanded. 81
say unto thee. arise.'