davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1900-10-04

This new method of Bryanite cam
paiglling for which it is known Mr..
Croker is going to furnish the money in
New \ orh is OF piece with the now
admitted successful efforts of certain
Democratic leaders to incite strike
among the coal miners. No one can
tell what will come out of that sitlla-
tion-except that untold misery will
come out of it, with a chance against
the success of the strike Why not9
I'arenthetically what shall be said of
those strike leader who have led tens
of thousands of their deluded follow
ers into this thing, when according to
the figures, not Is per cent. of the coal
miners of the country belonged to the
union? 1t would seem, unless our
whole theory of government is wrong,
unless the whole sentiment of our peo-
pie is socialistic and incendiary, that
such reckless and desperate efforts to
incite class prejudice ought to fail, not
merely among those who do not sympa-
thiZe with such procedures, but among
the very ones who have been led by
false prophets into the general misery.
There are other striking pieces OF
news here besides the injection of Mr.
Bryan and Mr.. Jones into the local
situation as advance agents Of preju
dice and panic. One true report is that
the reason why David B. Hill has made
his fight for Coler, and against Croker
The Republican journal., 1900-10-04

The Hon. George Fred Williams
would be an ideal Secretary of State in
Bryan cabinet. Fancy George Fred
dealing with the diplomats of the world
on the Chinese drestion.
The Republican journal., 1900-10-04

Illinois farmers are getting five cents
a pound in gold for their hogs. In fact,
they are doing almost as we'll as MI.
Bryan did with his oat crop.
The Republican journal., 1900-10-04

1t is expected that tins work will be
done It has not been done thus far.
The Democrats are not inactive: they
are tegIectln9 10 opportunity 1t is
even more evident than before Senator
Homes came here this time that his cam
paign chest is well filled-partly be
cause his own Turn for business. since
becoming a millionaire within year,
has put him on to certain new meth
DDS. partly because he is undoubtedly
getting the financial support of certain
Gold Democrats who want to crawl
back INTO their party and who are will
ing TO pay for it-and WHO consider that
a business panic. which they admit to
be entirely possible, is a small price to
pay"
There is another interesting thing
that every antagonist of Organism
ought to know 1t is that the most So
cIalstlc and mcendiary utterances of
the POpulists are now being repeated IN
hundreds OI places, and are likely to be
repeated III thousands Of places before
tins campaign is 0vel-l10t merely in
the socialist and incendiary newspapers
and OH the stump of the Bryan orators
in the usual way but i'll hundreds Of rn-
usual places. 1t has been MI. Brvan's
plan, which he is taking pains himself
to execute. that his wild charge that
the labOrer is not receiving his share"
and where do you come III, my poor
working mani" and all that sort of
thing, shall be taken from person to per-
son in the workshops. mills, offices, bar
Der shops, saloons. in short. everywhere
that there is a listener
What is going to be done to meet this
kind of taking? Shall the Republicans
try to send around their insinuating
takers with every Kind Of argument,
and right ones, 50 that they may be eff
fective. Manifestly this ought to be
done; but quite as manifestly every nat
ural enemy Of these beliefs or preju-
diceS, and especially of that socialistic
and incendiary danger-ought to know
what is going on. He should accord
ingly make extra personal efforts to
cOunteract this insidious work.
The Republican journal., 1900-10-04

The negroes may own one-sixth of all
the real estate, as they do in several
counties i'll Virginia, but to expect to
vote, that is another matter
The Republican journal., 1900-10-04

One of the Massachusetts free silver
leaders, the Hon. Timothy Coakley, who
has served term of enlistment in the
Philippines, is so disguised with Mr..
Bryan's policy Of surrender that he is
coming home to support the Republican
ticket. He declares that national hon
or is paramount to financial questions.
In other words, he places the nation
above the dollar.
The Republican journal., 1900-10-04

ii Hung Chang Will doubtless join
Aguinaldo in hoping for the success OF
the Democratic party.
The Republican journal., 1900-10-04
NEWS NOTES.

The twenty-four O'Clock system is to
be introduced throughout spain on Jan
urary l.
The Republican journal., 1900-10-04

Following the teachings of Bryan
and Edward Atkinson, the Filipinos
have taken to counterfeiting the silver
dollar. Is this not carrying the free
coinage idea to an absurd extreme:
The Republican journal., 1900-10-04

The seaboard Air Line, operating
some 100 miles of railroad i'll the
Eastern States Of the South. las order
ed 1000 new freight cars-not wholly
for tramps to ride upon, either
The Republican journal., 1900-10-04

With wheat, corn and cotton prices
at the top notch, it is hard to convince
the farmers that prosperity is a myth.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-20
Mrs. Frayser Dead.

Mrs. e. B. Frayser died at hel
horne in this CITY this afternoon
at 1880 O'Clock of consumption.
She had been a patient sufferer for
several years, and recently visited
points in New Mexico and the
southwest in the hope Of relief, hut
returned home week ago in the
last stages of the dread disease.
The funeral will occur tomorrow
at an hour to be named later. She
was member Of the Presbyterian
church and native Cherokee.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-20
MK&T Reducfs R.tes in Indian
Territory

Ever since the construction Of the
M. K. & L. Ry. through the Indian
Territory its local passenger rate be-
tween stations in the Indian Terri
tory has been on the basis OF five cents
mileA The customary rate of pas
senger fares on railroads except In
sparsely settled country, is three
cents mile. The population OF the
Indian Territory has grown rapidly;
there has been large increase OF
passenger traffic on this account, and
the Katy officials, recognizing the
wants OF the people and the Justice OF
SO doing, have Voluntarily arranged
to reduce the local passenger rate TO
a basis Of three cents a mile. This
reduction will take effect about Nov
ember drst. There will be great re-
joicing among the residents along
the line Of the NJ. X. g. Il.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-20
Muskogee is swelled up over the
presence of Eli Perkins in that
city.
PROTECT PUBLIC RIGHTS.

The matter of granting the priv
ilege to build stairway in the
street in front of the Little store
building has been a fruitful topic
of discussion for the last day or
two in Vinita. Whatever may be
the legal aspect Of the case, it is
certainly dangerous precedent to
establish to allow property owners
to occupy the public streets or
alleys. The streets are supposed
to belong to the public, in a sense
at least, and its rights should be
regarded as sacred. When a citi.
zen purchases a lot he acquires an
interest in the public streets that
should not be interfered with.
The question as to whether the
city council has the legal right to
grant away the right to occupy a
street or an alley against other
citizens is one Of easy determine.
tion. In the Park case carried up
from this town to the United States
circuit court of appeals, it was
held that the Cherokee nation It
self, being the owner of the land,
bad no right to authorize the clos.
ing up Of the parks of the city,
and that any citizen had the legal
right to enjOin it, and the town Of
Vinita was enjoined in the case
cited.
AS the foundations Of a city are /
being laid here letsus make no mis-.
take by granting dangerous priv.
leges Of doubtful legality. Confne
every property owner to his own
lots, and keep everybody off that
which belongs to the public.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-20

People who cannot find what
they want for Christmas by the
perusal of the holiday advertising
in the columns of the Daily Chief
tain are too fastidious to waste
time upon. Before you start out
on a shopping expedition arm
yourself with a copy of the paper
for reference.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-20

To send another delegation to
Washington without authority
from the national council would
require nerve enough, but to get
such a delegation recognized and
paid q per diem would be a mighty
hard job. The next delegation
sent 70 Washington ought to 20
clothed with a semblance Of an.
thority to say the least Of It.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-20

When the Frisco reaches Denni-
son and another fast train out of
st. Louis is put on a mighty i'm
petus to local travel in this section
will be the result. The present
passenger facilities through the
territory are entirely inadequate
to the demands of business and
travel.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-20

Praise the bridge that carries you
over either a food or cough. Bal
lard's horohound syrup has brought 50
many over throat and lung troubles.
such as coughs, colds, bronchitis, ETC..
that its praises are sung everywhere.
Price, 25 and 50 cents. Peoples drug
store. dW
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-20

The rush for Christmas goods is
on, and the jam around the toy
counters becomes more dense as
Christmas approaches. There is
charm about spending money
for little nothings that at any other
time would be considered foolish.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-20

The Oklahoma papers say:
"There was a marked absence Of
Indian Territory politicians at the
single statehood convention at
South McAlester. II those alb.
sent were all politicians, then the
territory is full Of 'em.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-20

Red Cross ball blue makes clothes
whittier than snow. Large or pack
age only 5 cents. DIV
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-05-24
ANOTHER VICTIM.
A Correspondent Wants to Know When This
Christian Science Folly VIII Reach
an Fading

SHTiStdn SStcuSc EOuy VIII NSoSu
an Ending.
Under date of May 81, THE HERALD is
in receipt OF communication from Sum-
nyside signed by James and John Dudley.
These gentlemen are evidently much
wrought up over the subject on which
they write and have evidently allowed
their feelings to overcome their better
judgment to The extent of suggesting a
coat of tar and feathers, in the latter
p art OF their communication, which this
paper distinctly disapproves of and to
that extent has refused space for it's pub.
LEGATION. The balance of the letter is
herewith produced:
day after an illness of several weeks, dur
ing which time she has been without
medical treatment. The people are Begin
ming to wonder when these Christian
Scientists will wake up to common sense
and employ aid for their sick ones. This
death makes four which have occurred
among those of the faith since our resi-
dence of two months in this part of the
country. One fine young man who was
working for Undertaken Frank Petrie,
died with the scarlet fever and without
the attention OF a physician. The de-
ceased had but lately arrived from the
east and had found employment on
Petrie's farm, where the latter's two
children, boy and girl, had recently
died without having medical assistance
and no one knew what was the matter
with them, and when the young man
was taken sick he was persuaded not to
send for physician on the ground that
Christian Science was the only thing
that would help him. After it was too
late and through fear of the law, a doc
tor was summoned. The young mans
relatives came out from the East to pros.
ecute the case but found no law to pun
ish the offenders.
'tIt does seem as though there should
be some law to punish those who prac.
tice this sort of thing and even permit
their own little children to be taken
away without action other than Of prayer.
Three collins for one family within as
many weeks is an awful thing to con-
template when in all probability the
deaths could have been prevented
through medical aid"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-05-24
THE LOCAL ROUNDUP.

G. NJ. Hauser recently purchased three
baby Belgian hares for which he paid $l5.
Jesse Null, the barber, was called to
Puyalup this week bv the death OF his
sister.
Stephen Schrener is building COM
modious barn on the rear Of his Third
street property.
A very good picture of Grand Chan
cellor j. d. Cornett, OF the Knights Of
Pythias, appeared in the Spokane Spokes
man Review of the 18th inst
Henry Bealer OF the Iowa State Press
was in the city this week enroute for
Portland. He expects to again visit
Yakima on bis return to Iowa as he has
number Of friends who are located
here.
Captain Scudder requests that the
members OF Company E gather for deco.
ration day services, on the 30th. to show
their respect for the honored deaf. The
q AR. hall will be the meeting place
and the hour a. m.
Wsnted-Salesmen ladies' or gentle
men, with slight kno Wedge of music,
to introduce perfect method of teach
ing music by note without a teacher.
Demand great, profits big, work easy.
Only hustlers need apply. Address box
80, North Yakima, Wash.
A drum corp has been organized to
dispense patriotic music on occasions
requiring it. The snare drummers are
Messrs. Jordan, Bvens, Lowell and
Dillon; bass drum, A. S. Paul; piccolo,
Mr.. Darr. The corp will make its fret
appearance Memorial day.
Mrs. L. B. Rinehart is mourning the
loss of her father, W. S. Glenn, who died
at Vale, Oregon, May Z, aged SIS years.
Mr.. Glenn was pioneer in Oregon,
coming to that state in 1862, and engag-
ing in the merchandise business. His
wife and seve raj children survive him,
also 50 grandchildren and IL great grand
children.
A Walla Walla dispatch states that at
the trial OF Frank c. Royce, for the mur
der Of his grandfather, Attorney Thos. G.
Griffits, of Spokane, senior counsel for
the defendant, was in such a condition
that the court would not allow him to
examine the witnesses. The attorney
was either under the influence of liquor
or some drug and made spectacle of
himself.
John Richardson a wel-to do farmer
from Sank Center, Minnesota, arrived
on Friday last and will visit for a time
with Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Rock on the
School Section. Mr.. Richardson has
read THE HERALD zealously for a number
Of years hence came to Yakima expecting
to find pretty good country but he says
that the hall has not been told. He has
made up his mind to locate and will do
so by fall.
H. j. Snively saws that when he came
here fifteen years ago he met a man tray
cling through the country in covered
wagon behind which red COW was trail.
ing. There was every indication of pow
erty and hard luck. Recently while in
Ellensburg Mr.. Snively conversed with
prosperous business man who had just
completed the purchase of thousand
tons OF Kittitas county timothy hay for
was Mr.. Bogardus, of the firm Of Lily,
Bogardus & Co., Of Seattle, and fifteen
years ago he passed through Yakima
with red COW tied to the tail board of
his wagon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-05-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against the estate OF Eleanor +. Sinclair,
proper vouchers. to the undersigned, admins.
traitor, at the Office of Whitson d Parker in
North Yakima, Washington within one year
from the first publication of this notice, to wit:
within one year from the 18th day of May, 1900,
or the same will be forever barred.
A. II. BAIR,
Administrator of the estate of Eleanor Z. Sin
clair, deceased. lS-5t
whitson & Parker, Attorneys for Administrator.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-05-24
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the co partnership
heretofore existing under the firm name and
style of Barge & Fish. is this day dissolved by
mutual consent B.. +. BARGE.
ls3l w. w. FISH.
Dated at North Yakima, Wash, May IL. 1900.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-05-24
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.

Communications in this column are the indi-
vidual views of patrons of THE HERALD. In
no ease are the expressions to be necessarily
taken as our own.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-05-24

DIR. w. A. Giddings has again resumed
his practice of dentistry and can be found
in his office from now on. Office over
Macdonald's store. II st
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-05-24

We sell the Osborne mower for $54
cash. The best mower in the United
States today. Coffin Bros. 1Stf
Hay Forks, Sings. Hay Carriers, Rope
and all the other necessaries for the hay
field at the Yakima Hardware Co.'s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-27
UNSUITABLE DECEIT.
Little Arts practiccu Dy Wives.

The way Cincinnati woman cured her
husband of the coffee habit by a little by
play is worthy Of imitation in bad cases
He tets the tale himself: For years /
had been using coffee and finally I got Ike
a morphine or opium tiend. l knew per
fectly well that coffee rotoed me of sleep.
and 1 would lie awake hour after hour in
the night throwing away my life pract:-
ca.ly, for i needed the sleep to carry on
my work.
Common sense and my knowledge OF
the medicinal! effects of caffeine (the active
principle of Coffee told me plainly enough
that I was running my life with every
cupful. but to give coffee up was another
question. L simply could not.
About three months ago my wife
brought home u sample of Postum Food
Coffee. but I would not hear to it. She
said was stubborn and hardheaded. No
doubt / was, but l wasn't myself.
..She apparently gave up the effort to
induce me to chanse, and I went on (as
1 supposed with my coffee right along,
five cups a day. ABOUT a month after
that noticed | was sleeping very much
better at night. my nerves We're fully fifty
per cent. stronger. drank just as much
coffee as ever, and was delighted to think
that If was not the coffee that was hurt
ing me.
..Spealkng to my wife about the change
in my health. I told her that there must
be something in my habits that had
changed my health, for l was SO much
better, and I was glad to know that |
could get better and still use coffee. She
laughed heartily and sad she might as
we'll let the cat out of the big. She said.
4 have been giving. you Postum FOOD
Coffee for a whole month and you have
never known it.
..rhe proof was so plain and the Pos
tun, Coffee SO good that Twas simply. de.
lighted with the whole affair. and OF
course, freely forgave my wife for the
iustiflable deception. 7 am getting :: we'll as
fast rs a, man could and am telling my
fr;a,i,sa about it. However. many of them.
like myself will not hear to any change,
but stick to their coffee and complain Ct
heada eihes ind gestion, etc. a few of
( tr,sn, have been induced to make the
change from coffee to Postum Food COT.
fee. and Ihave never known cas-. case where
1t has not worked q, great auvantase.-
nati- Ohio.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-27

again before the year 1901 Bill must break
nd R.!l cleertullN cnutiTned che

again before the year 1901 Bill must break
rock, and Bill cneertuliy confirmed che
agreement and went on his way rejoicing.
TOOK THEIR MEDICINE
There We're fighting cases galore. Some
acknowledged the corn and took their
medicine like men. al S2.50 dose, and
went their way; others dissembled, got
caught in trying TO beat the Great
Lawgiver. and were fined double.
Peter Overton (colored). sreybearded
patriarch with q young Wifi. was charged
with striking her. Peter, with the man.
nerisms of the old school, denEed the
charge and declared that Cora, his wife,
spent but little time at home, went CAD
ding ABOUT Seventeenth Street az night
leaving the .'childun' at home, looking
more like scarecrows than humans.
The Great Lawgirer. who has often
declared the woman is boss, demanded
that this one should obey ner husband.
and told her if she didn't go home and
look after her "chi!dun' he would put
her in Jail, and She promised to be sood
and left with her aged husband.
The case of Charles Rose, second
story burglar, who was charged with
robbing several stores, occupied large
part of the session, which lasted to
late hour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-27
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
EIr. Thomas w. Howlc, an Aged Man,
Dies, + {; is Enjuties.

Il
Dies + Fl is E:juries
Mr.. Thomas w Howle a we'll known
farmer, was struck by passenger train
No. Is on the Southern Railway near
Aliens crossing Sunday morning about
S o'clock. and received Injuries from
which he died here at the Retreat FOR
the Sick about noon of the SAM day
He was on his way to Richmond to
meet his son. VIM Howle. who came to
the city from Isle of Wight county TO
see his father ard to meet him at the
residence OF lIr J. c. Wharton, NO. u
South Pine Street.
The injured man was carried to the
Retreat for the sick, where he died ABOUT
noon The body was turned over
to Funeral Director Bi!lups, VINO
carried it to the residence OF Mr.. Burns
No. BOIL East Clay Street from Whlcn
number the funeral took place at :
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, and the
intarment was in lakewood.
An inquest will be held at the scene
If tho accident at l o'clock this afternoon
bv DR.. Lorimer James.
The accident, from all accounts, was
unavoidable on the part OF the tram
men. as the train was stopped almost
:r,,nediately after M Enwle was struck
AS the train neared the crossing
Engineer w. C. Fear. who was at the
throttle says he saw a man faeslng the
train. He was on the left side. and started
across the tracks. When he thus realized
The danger, the stpar1 was shut off and
the breaks were applied but It was I'M
POSSIBLE TO stop the engine in SO short a
distance The weather was foggE and
the track were damp. Mr.. HOWE was
seyenty-four years of ase and leaves a
widow and several children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-27

in an alley. Lately I've been living at
house on West Broad Street.
1t is believed that Davis made Richmond
lis headquarters, and that he made side
trips occasionally to other cities.
81 will get lawyer and see what can
be DONE he said.
The two charges OF HOUSEKEEPING will
be heard by. the grand jury on December
Sd. and the sentence Of twelve months III
jail as a suspicious character will begin
at once.
Major Howard feels that the arrest is
an important one. He had Davis photo
sraphed and measured according to the
Bertillon system, and hopes to find that
he has landed some noted criminal.
Il know Topeka Joe" said Davis to
the reporter. Hes heautv''
The reporter suggested that, as he was
circus performer. ne would have. little
trouble in climbing over the jail walls.
They'll keep a close watch on me-" he
said, with another faint smile
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-27
KILLED WHILE BIRD HUNTING.
a Bottle Bursts and Cuts the Arteries
of Mans Arm.
fspecial Dispatch to The Times.)

RrIDsvILLE. y. c., November 20
While little William Rankin, son OF eN-
charias of Rockingham county. and Wright
smothers, both about fourteen years o'u'
ara ont b;rd-hunting Saturday. Wright
smothers had the top OF his head n.o"ii
off and died Immediately. Tney Were
near each other and shooting at oirus
when the accident happened. Tne parties
lived near Boyd's Pond. about hVe mics
from Reidsville.
While a1r. Benson, of Reidsville, was Dong
some bottlins Saturday a bottle burst, cu'.
ting the arteries OF his arm. ana no uolos
he would have bled to deach hliu NC
been near DR.. Sapp.s drug seore'
his wounds, were dressed.