davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-25
eNeLAND's NEW CABINET.
Lord salisbury 10 visit Daimoral to Con.
sult with the Queen.

Lord salisbury Ca Visit Baimoral To Con
suit with the Queen.
London, Oct. 2L-Decision consequent
on Lord Salisbury's visit TO Balmoral
cannot be foFecasted with any degree OF
confidence. The queen win be likely q
EXPIRE her opinions without reserve
when the expediency Of the reconstruc-
tion Of the cabinet is concerned. She IL
generally believed 20 have a strong opin.
ion ON the management Of the war ~.
Gee during the campaign, especially the
publication Of the spion kop dispatches
which met with her disapprovaL
Military men assert that Lord Sails.
bury's unwillingness 20 lose the services
Of Lord IAndsdowne in the war Office
will be overcome before he returns. The
cabinet makers are bringing Lord Cur
ron back 20 London out Of consideration
for his health, arranging many startling
transfers in the house Of lords, but the
guesswork merits little attention. At
the invitation Of the government Lord
Wolseloy has consented b remain in OF.
Zee as commander.in-chief until the end
Of the year. in consequence Of the deten-
tion Of Lord Roberts. This announce
ment should effectually dispose Of cur.
rent rumors that General Butler is com.
ing home 10 take up the post
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-25

Baltimore. OCT 2f-llon. William =.
Bryan. the Democratic presidential can.
didate, devoted all Of Tuesday 10 speech
making In Maryland, speaking in sue
cession at Rockville, Frederick. Bruce.
vile. Union Bridge, New Windsor,
Westminster. Glyndon and In this city.
The Rockville meeting was the only
one of the day that was not marred by
rain. On account Of the downpour mosi
Of the meetings we're cut short. but tbs
crowds in each case waited until Mr.
Bryan had concluded his remarks. Sew
eral big meetings were held.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-25
TOUR OF ROOSEVELT.
lie was Given an Ovation at All ths
Town. AZ Which lie stopped.

ne " A. 9tNsu m bNsinu ~ %At t4e
Town. at which lie stopped.
Stamford. N. Y, Oct. A.-Governor
Roosevelt and his party reached Stam.
ford at 1875 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The vice presidential candidate had
made a short stop ut Roxbury, and had
been angered by man in the crowd
yelling "Hurrah for Bryan, but he
gave him a successful answer.
Governor Roosevelt finished the sec
ond day Of his New York state cam.
paign in Norwich at night. speaking 10
large audience. He travelled l59 miles
and made u speeches. The entire trip
was an ovation. the crowds in compari-
son to the population Of the places, be.
ing especially large. Tho three largest
places stopped AZ were Stamford where
he spoke Ia a hall. Oneta. where he ad-
dressed a large outdoor meeting aud al
Bloomville.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-25
ANARCHISTS IN A FLuTrER.
They Are Wrought up Over Earopsi
Anthgsnism TO Them.

New York, Oct. 24.-The various
groups Of anarchists in New York are In
hntt2r over the announcement thai
Emma Goldman. the woman anarchist
who has been engaged in a propagAnds
throughout Europe for about a year. will
return to New York about tho middle Of
next month. Her return was hastened
by the authorities stopping proposed
international convention ofAnArchiats In
Europe, at which the different groups
of "Reds" were 10 have given their
ideas on the propaganda Of deed as the
oounciling Of violent measures is called
American anarchists were TO have
been represented at the convention by
James H. Morton Of San Francisco. vii.
liam aud Lizzie Jones Of Chicago, DIR.
Cohn OF Chicago and Emma Goldman.
Meetings OF committees are 10 be- held
to arrange for an itinerary for Emma
Goldman, who is going 70 deliver "anar.
chist lectures" all over the Unitsl
States when she arrives here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-25

81. Paul, Oct. 24-The conferences oi
the general officers Of the allied Agricul.
tural societies which was held here Tues.
day decided 10 take an adjournment 70
Chicago. where they will meet repre-
sentat!yes Of both the Republican and
Democratic parties. From them. they
will endeAvor to secure pledges 10 sup.
port the measures in which the organi.
Eations are interested.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-25
FEUo on AGAIN.
n Breaks Out In Kentucky aud Several
Men Shot. some Seriously.


Lexington, Ky. Oct. "a Another
fcud has opened at Manchester. the seat
of Clay county. The war is between
Davidson. backed by deputies under
Sheriff Beverly White aud the philpots,
backed by the Bakers and Maggs.
Tuesday night in front Of Whites
store a dispute arose and the factions
lined up. They sought refuge behind
houses and trees, shooting promisou'
ously.
David Davidson, f,,hor Of Felix Dav.
idson who was killed some weeks ago,
fell with bullets through his chest,
shoulder and legs.
Jim Stamps was shot through tho left
arm and Morton Stuhbs received "A bul.
let in his left hip.
Several others received slight injuries.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-25

Bonham, Tex, Oct. 2i--Several large
land deals have been made in FAnnin
county this fall. A number Of farmers
who have rented al their lives have
bought farms. One farmer paid sls0d
cash for place. Mr.. W. d. Estes. one
Of the leading farmers Of this county,
has sold his fine farm north Of here, the
consideration being $4,000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-25

ing four hours. 1'he British had -four
killed and ton wounded.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-25
neo..,sll.. ThIIa par., rour.

Norwich. n. Y. Oct. 2l-Goyernor
Roosevelt on the third day Of his second
elec-ioneering tour Of New York state.
arose in good health and suffered only a
little from hoagseness AZ Earlville.
whore the feet stop Of the day was made,
the governor took up the statement {
Mr Bryan that the people Of Puerto
Rico. particularly the blacks. were dis.
irnnchi.od
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-25

Cape Town, Oct. 2L-Guerrilla at.
tAcks by the Doors are still giving great
trouble. General French encountered
continuous opposition In his march from
Carolina TO Bethel His casualties mum.
Der SO, After the arrival Of Lord Ne.
thuen at 2erust, there was a roconuais.
sance in sorco northward, which resulted
on Sunday in the discovery Of large
numbers Of Beers, who were only dis.
lodged after artillery and rifle fire. last.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-25

Of their banks and tremendous freshei
IL raging. The high water Is caused BY
ths east winds which have been blow.
Ing for several days and which some.
times cause freshets with little or no
rain. bringing all the water out Of the
mountain streams.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-25

BuenOs Ayres, Oct. 2l.-It isrumored
here that the Brazilian feet, proftine
by President Camros Salle's absence
win begin a revolution in order to rees.
tablish monarchy. There Is no con.
hrmAtion rumor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-25
chlearo.. RsrI.trntInn.

Chicago, Oct. sa.-Revised figures foi
the registration Of Chicago and Cicer'
show a total Of 4O9. .ssS entitled to yot,
at the coming election.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-25
Kentucky Election NH Approved.

R"ht"ehy Nt'tb"a hhi aFpt''sos
Frankfort, Oct. "a. Governor Besk.
ham approved the nonpartisan election
bill passed at the extra session Of the
legislature. which adjourned Monday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-25

Elzabethtown. Tenn. Oct. %. -Tbs
watauga aud Doe rivers. which CON.
verge near this place. suddenly rose out
The colored American., 1900-11-10

'"Twenty-six, each for q different
ailment, but we are broadgauge enough
in our methods to frequently recon-
mend to our patients things we don't
make or sell ourselves. We believe in
telling the truth TO patients, wheth-
er 1t is cent in our pockets or dol
lar out. Truth pays in the end. It
always did and always will. The ad-
Vertiser who has not yet recognized
this fact is a sure loser in the long
run
While we are congratulating our
selves it must not be forgotten that
much of our success should be direct
ly attributed to the bold and aggres-
sive advertising that has been done
The good results thus derived must be
continued, and my own impression is
that il We increase our advertising ap-
propriations, the business is logically
bound to increase also.
My chief motive for thus forecaSting
the future. as it were, is that the drug
gists may feel an implicit confidence
When nandllng our preparations that
their sales are going to be vigorously
helped by our advertising. There have
Deen many cases on record where, af-
ter proprietary article had been put
upon the market, and some spasmodic
advertising done, the latter was sud-
denly stopped without warning, and
quantities Of the goods on their hands
which they were unable to sell, owing
to the demand for them having ceased
For of course all business men know
that inasmuch as it is the advertising
that creates the demand a stOppage
will cause it to cease.
Can any agent sell your prepara-
tions that wish to?"
'Oh yes; we have a number that
sell large quantities, but we want more
still all over the county and Will pay
them WELL"
This concluded the interview, ex-
cept that in answer to a final question
the doctor assured me that they never
did any outside" advertising at all.
combining themselves strictly to such
I mediums as went into the homes.
For" said he, sick people-those who
need our aid the most-usually remain
at home and don't go out of doors look
ing for remedies advertised in street
cars and on fences and bulletin boards
Still all advertising we consider good
some much better
The colored American., 1900-11-10

be If otherwise filled. Verbal captions
may attract attention. illustrations
compel it. You can't dodge a picture
you have to see 1t whether you will
or not"
do you find weeklies or dailies best
for your purpose?''
They're both good in their way.
For pro rata cost, am not prepared to
say which have proven best"
But then you must understand that
all our advertising pays. We make it
pay. We have excellent remedies that
honestly do all that we claim for
them. We believe in honest reading
advertisements, and we pay the best
prices for them. OUR ADVERTIS-
ING ARE THE BEST MEDIUMS,
AND THERE YOU HAVE THE Sc
CRETS OF OUR SUCCESS"
do you use test1monials-do you
believe in them? I mean. do you be-
neve they have an advertising Value?"
1--WE use testimonials largely, and
we are great believers in their efficacy
to spread the truth. Authentic testi-
monials, giving names and addresses,
have great local influence where the
writer of the testimonial resides. We
have thousands Of testimonials from
all over the country. We have used
vast quantities of these and are still
using them, consequently their infiu-
ence is widespread.
Outside the sale of the advertised
remedies, do you give advice by corre-
SpOndence?"
derous drawer and told me to run my
eye over the cases. Only one case ap-
peared on each page, but every detail
OF age, sex, occupation, symptoms, ETC.,
was given, together with the name and
address, and across the page was writ
ten the diagnosis.
"You have made quite a feature of
giving away free samples OF your medi-
cine, doctor. Was this plan dictated
by philanthropy or business" 2"
Both. Advertising to give goods
away is q double expense. We have
to pay for the privilege OF finding re-
cipients. It means a big preliminary
loss, as you can imagine, when 1 tell
you that we sometimes send out 800
free samples in q single day. But the
fact that we Do give away these trial
packages proves that we have perfect
confidence in the merits of our reme-
dies. Confidence begets confidence, you
know, and the public has not been
slow to respond. There are a good
many concerns doing it, and this fact
alone is proof Of our success. Sem
sible people seldom try to follow in the
footsteps of failures"
But the philanthropic part"
1--WE want the public to know that
our remedies are honest, meritorious.
that they are just what we claim
they are, and we don't want the peo-
pies money before they have given
them a thorough test"
''And the business part?"
''That comes afterwards. We know
the goods are all right. We know the
public will find them SO and continue
| to purchase the remedy which did
| them good when procured free"
"How many different remedies do you
advertise ?'' q
The colored American., 1900-11-10

DIR. E. PARKER READ, President
Of the East Indian Remedy Company,
m'fgs preparations sold exclusively
by Druggist Senior, member of the
Read & Christian firm, m'fgs prepara-
tiOns sold principally by agents
throughout the county :alSO founder
President and General Manager of the
National Cooperative Association of
America Capital $100, ,00O) and adver-
tising director OF the above named
company, gives his method of success
full advertising for the benefit Of the
"Tribune's" readers:
The large dOuble-cOlumn display ads
OF DR.. Read which have appeared
in most Of the dailies, weeklies and
monthlies during the past three years
have occasiOned considerable talk
among advertising men, and also
among the general public. Because
or this l recently called at the office
OF the concern in order to obtain some
information concerning the advertis-
ing OF the business, believing that an
interesting story could be secured. I
was not disappointed in this respect,
but in addition, had my eyes opened
TO the extensive character af the busi-
ness being transacted in the immense
hVe-story building that runs clear
through from South to Rodman SITS.
-tN--4SAiibOl iliS tic OIO SlIlSlS IOOI1 dl
yzl Lombard street, which was up to
little more than four years ago the
headquarters OF the business, I could
not help associating the recent Wig
oFous advertising with the remarka-
Ole change for the better.
Asked about the length OF time the
Read remedies had been before the
public, DR.. Read replied:
Nine years."
Have ha1 al
timer"
Yes, some of them, but not in such
years"
Who directs your advertising?'
Myself"
Did you suggest the change Of three
years ago?"
Yes. On my advice we stopped try
ing 10 crowd all we had to say into an
men or two OF newspaper space, and
began to use large advertisements"
DID you also increase the number OF
mediums?"
Considerably I should say that we
are now in about 900 different me-
diums"
Has the new departure paid the
Concern?"
sales in 1899 amounted to about
$4,000.
That is a pretty big jump, but do
you attribute it solely to your adver-
tising?"
OF course we do. Nothing else could
nave done it,"
What kind OF an ad pulls the best,
III your opinion. doctor?"
Ihe illustrated ad. in a big space,
with plain, honest talk is convincing"
why do you think illustrations are
valuable in advertisements? ?"
An illustration makes the space it
occupies more valuable than it would
The colored American., 1900-11-10
Consumers
Brewing
Company

Brews the purest Beer on the Wash.
ington Market. The highest chemical
authority in the district of Columbia,
after an analysis just finished of all the
different beers on the market, gives
this as his verdict. Don't be fooled by
jealousy, envy, or prejudice, on either
or all Of which is based our opposition,
We have the most modern plant.
We brew from sterilized water and
choice hops and malt We have one
Of the most skillful brewmasters In the
county. Visit our plant and insist on
rs proving our assertions. We will be
glad to show all.
ABE KING,
Sec'y and Treas.
E. L. JORDAN,
Pres and Gent Mar.
The colored American., 1900-11-10
SPARTA
Pool and Billiard Rooms.
1906 Pennsylvania Avenue, n. W.

This large, spacious and weli-eitua-
ted pleasure establishment has had
added TO 1t new room In the third
story for pool and billiards, where those
who do not care to play in the larger
apartments can have q degree OF
privacy not to be obtained elsewhere.
This new room is handsomely furnished
and lighted by electric lights. The
atmosphere is cooled by electric fans.
You are cordially invited to make
inspection of these pool and billiard
parlors You will receive q hearty wei
coae at any time. Ask for
SAMUEL A. TYLER, Manager.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-23
Ten Members of the Committee
Are For II
And II Is Doubtful II 1t Will be
Amended.
Especial Correspondence.l

Especial Correspondence.)
Columbus, Feb. 23.-The friends of
the Clark Local Option bill are becom-
ing worried over the long and SEEM
inly unnecessary delay of the Senate
judiciary committee, to which 1t was
referred. They fear that the influence
of the state administration is having
its effect and that those Senator's who
were counted as surely in favor Of the
bill are weakening and that the propos-
ed law will leave the hands of the COM
mlttee only in amended form.
If such should be the case, the bill
would never become law, for, while
itwould undoubtedly be passed by the
Senate, it would never run the gauntlet
of the House with success.
From the best information obtaina-
bic today, however, the bill, as drawn,
will be recommended by the commit
tee. Senator Patterson, VINO IS the
only one of the Senators in the city to-
day, said this morning that he and Sen
ator Wightman will surely vote for the
recommendation of the bill when it
comes to vote in the committee next
week
Senators Stivers, O) Marchant (R)
Bright, (R) Middleton, (R.) Writ R)
Brown, Il. r. Cohen, 3D. and Roude-
bush have all promisea to vote for the
bill as originally framed. There are 10
members of the committee and the po-
sitlon which several of the others will
take is exceedingly doubtful, Thus
there seems to be little occasion for
fear upon the part of the friends Of the
bill.
ROBERT D. RYDER.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-23
DIFFERENCE
OF Opinion Relative to
McGowan's S Macintosh.
Four Akron Men do Not Agree
Testimony All In.

-Four Akron men appeared as wit
ncsses in the MCGOWAN murder case
at Ravenna, Thursday, Two were for
the state and two for the defense.
A special from that pace says
Arguments are now being made in
the McGownn case, and Friday after
noon the case viii he given to the jury
The attorneys have four hours on O
side
Upon the opening Of court this morn
ing the State rested its case, The dc
fense called two witnesses, Fred
Breckenridge and William Burgess
The evidence Of both was substantial
ly the same. They both reside In Eas'
Akron, and claimed 10 have been a
Weeks pottery on Sunday, Jan. 7
soon after McGowan was stabbed b,
n hobo called Badly" Sommers was
also thereand afterhe had dressed Nc
! Gowans wound the witnesses assiste,
| in dressing him. They said mellow
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-23
LIGHTS WENT OUT,
But the Young Mrared Peoples Dance
Was Successful Nevertheless.

AT XXth Century hall Thursday
night the annual WashIngton's birth,
day dance was given by the Young
Married Peoples club. The even,
was a full dress affair, and In every
function was one Of the most stylish
balls given this season. The womei
all wore party dresses, and had their
hair powdered till It was whittier than
ever Martha Washlngton's was.
Music was furnished by Prof. Stick
les full orchestra. Seventy-hve cou.
pies participated In the dance. The
following named people of Cleveland
We're present: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Meade, Miss Ella Brown, Miss Kath
arinc Stone and Miss Tiavens.
A particularly fine waltz was inter
rupted by the electric lights suddenly
going out. The hall was IN darkness
40 minutes, before the electrician sue
ceeded In repairing IL defect IN tn,
wires. The club decided to hold two
more dances this season-onc during
Lent, and the other after Easter
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-23
THE CENSOR A. DURHAM.

Great Britain announces her inten.
tion to censor all messages addressed
to Pretoria, the Transrnal capital
whether their contents be OF n private
or official nature. This declaration OF
Intention is made Wit an air that saw
ores very strong of what are other
nations going to do about itl'
Consul Macrum considered this Soc
ret opening of American official CORE
spondence such grave breach Of in
ternational custom as to justify him
in leaving his post and come to Wash.
ington to tell the State department
about 1t.
In rcpudiating the action of Macrum,
Secretary Hay informed Congress that
the cN-Consul had left his post without
justification on the part of the State
department, but the state department
permitted the impression to be carried,
according TO Wednesdays dispatches
from Washington, that
"lf Mr.. Macrum's charges arc true,
the action of the Durham censor was
outrageous and should be promptly
resented by the United States This is
the view of the state department and
presumably Of the President If Mr..
Macrum proves his allegations, the
state department will call upon Grea'
Britain for an explanation, and it IL
predicted that this would he followed
by Il disavownl by the British govern.
ment of the conduct OF the censor and
a promise that that official would b.
disciplined and bis successor directed
not to repent the oifcnse. Commu-
| nications between II friendly govern
nent and It's officials in country at
war, are regarded ms nviolatc by the
belligcrcnts,"
1t remains to he seen what the
President aud the State department
arc going TO do about It, now that
Gra, Britain openly announces her
Intention to censor official correspond.
encc. Are they still OF the opinion
that the action of the Durham censor,
If Mncrum's charges are true, wcs
Outrageous and something that
"should be promptly resented by the
United Staics;"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-23

definitely postpone" the Mackenzie
bill, providing for the referendum to
the people of certain franchise grants.
Indefinite postponcment" is an easy
way of killing d bill when legislators
do not like to assume the responsible
ity of killing It outright. The Demo
crat does not call attention to the vote
Of Representative Sccse upon the
franchise bill simply because that Of
fetal was not elected upon the ticket
which the Democrat supported in the
last campaign, but for the reason that
Akron people, whom hc represents,
have been taught by costly experience
that the only way in which their inter-
csts can be protected in franchise
grants is TO allow them 10 nave n
voice in naming the terms upon which
franchises shall be granted. Corpora
tions that are disposed to do what Is
right by the people whose patronage
makes their franchises valuable, do
not object TO referring the matter 10
the people.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-23

If Trumbull county names the olec.
tor and Portage one Of the National
delegates and Ashtabula the other,
there ought TO be no trouble about
having harmony in the "Old Nine
teenth." Geauga had the elector last
time, and Summit, we take 1t, will not
ask for anything this time. c.--Rnvenna
Republican.
Don't miss the broad hint implied
by the words: "And Summit, we take
it, Will not ask for anything this
time" But our ncighbors should not
he too sure of that. If any political
favor worth having Is lying around
they had better not spike II down until
they have heard from Gen. Dick. lie
Is the terrible "hoo.die-doo.dic man
Of the Nineteenth district.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-23

Upor the heels OF the announcement
that Gov. Taylor, of Kentucky, Is be-
ing groomed for second place GU the
Republican Presidential ticket comes
the story that Congressman Jos, q,
Sibley, OF Pennsylvania, whose chief
distinction Is that ho bolted ;ko Dem
ocratlc party in Congress two weeke
ago. will be asked 10 get into tho race
for Vice President. A Republican
paper OF Columbus announced yester'
day that "a number of Republicans
have telked with Sibley with view
OF working Up a boom for him, and
he takes most kindly TO the PROPOSE,
ton" The political prophets shNild
quit joking. The Republican party
has plenty OF sood men for seconf
place this year without choosing one
from the freak department.