davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-18
CHA VALLEY. GLoEE d NORTHERN R. K

Time Table No. 2I. taking effect l2OI a. m.
 June IA, 1900. Mountain Time Second class train No. i5. leaves Globe on Monday. Wednesdays and Fridays only. First class train No. IT, leaves Globe Daily except sunday.
 Toward Globe irSt class train No l2 daily eA- cepl Slnday,
 Second class train No. l6 leaves Bowie on Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays only. An extra consisting Of straight passenger train Will be run both ways each Sunday on the time Of Nos. n and l2
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-18
Can Talk Forever.

From the Philadelphia Press,
 She-I see they've invented another Iabnr-Savng machine that works auto matically and takes the place of man. They'll never invent anything, though to take the woman'S place in this world.
 He Oh, don't know. There's the photograph.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-18

Artificial teeth that defy detection. Dr. Cool. dentist.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-18

All regular trains are classified on the time table with regard to their priority of right to the track. trains of the first clas. being su- perior to those of the second and all succeed ing classes.
 All >outhbound trains have absolute right of aack over all northbound trains of the same or inferior class.
 Trains Nos. II and F. make connections at Bowie with Southern Pacific trains l9 and 20 for aI paints East and West and with stage lines at Globe to Payson, Upper Salt River Valley, Tonto Basin, Riverside and the Ray mine,
 Telegraph stations $. Flag stations, no agent, :.
 All trains carry passengers.
 WN. GARLAND. President. A. NJ. BEAU, Superintendent.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-18
Bright Boy, Billy,

From the Boston Transcript.
 Richard Whats got into Bill: He goes in bathing half a dozen times every day.
 Robert-The doctor advised him to take a drink of whisky upon coming out of the water.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-18
IN LIGHTER VEIN.

A Rest and Money Center Wanted. From the Detroit Journal
 What was that message from Aguinaldo?"
 He sent word that he would give up the Philippines if our government would let him run Cuban postotlice. !"
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-18
BRYAN'S POLICY.
Opinion of His Course in Re
 gard to the Currency.
HE WOULD ENFORCE THE LAWS.
Two Years Hence the Opportunity Might Come to Restore Silver, If Congress in Both Branches
 Were Democratic.

chaS B Spahr in the American Review ot
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-08-08
Young Mon.

No intelligent young man who
has any hopes, or cnItivates any
ambitions for the future, can afford
to affiliate with the Republican
party as it is being run, shaped and
controlled at this time. He can
hope for nothing in politics, be-
cause Republican politics are run
by few bosses. The popular will
counts for nothing. Several evil
dences of this fact were furnished
by the action of the late Republican
State convention. The slate was
fixed by the few bosses who provi-
ded tho money for the campaign,
and the deserving young man was
slaughtered without mercy. In
business the prospect before the
young man under Republican in
tluenoes is still more gloomy and
uninviting, The sprightly young
business man is crushed down by
gigantic trusts and great combine
tions of wealth. The young man.
as rule, does not have capital
enough to enter the combine, and
he cannot stand against the inhu-
ences of the combinations. Under
the present tendencies of the Re.
publican party, the energy of the
young man counts for little against
the crushing influence of capital
There is no room for the young
business man between the public
and the grinding power of the
trusts.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-08-08


The man to appeal to is Bryan.
ALI the trusts are opposed'to him.
They will use all their power to de-
feat him.
The fact is one of the best things
that.can be said in favor of Mr.
Bryan.
The trusts are against Mr.. Bryan.
One of the worst things that can
be shown against Mckinley is that
the trusts will support him for re-
election. The trusts are for Mr.
Mckinley.
And the trust are only one issue
in the campaign certainly most
important one.
But there are other important
issues.
Don't you think it looks good
for Bryan on the trust issue2
Our Nominee for state Senate.
Ripley Mountaineer.
The nomination of Hon. Charles
L. Brown, for State Senator must
be conceded to be one of the best
possible. From every standpoint
he Ffills the bill"
He has much natural ability.
This is supplemented by.a careful
training in law by hisfather, alb
eral education in one of our best
colleges, ripe experience in practi-
cal, every day affairs, and the oul-
ture resultant from much and OBJ
servant travel and years of disoriln-
mating study.
A good lawyer, a successful farm.
er and business man, a logical
thinker and reasoner and ready
debater, he would make legisla
tor of far more than ordinary
worth and usefulness.
To these qualification must be
added personal integrity and loyaI
democracy. What more could any
body ask?
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-08-08
If BRYAN shouId Win.

Suppose Bryan were elected
President; what would happen2
What sort of a President would
we have in him?
In the first place, we would have
a thoroughly honest man in the
White House. This is fact con.
ceded by Mr.. Bryan's political
foes as we'll as by his political
friends. And it is more than the
Republicans can say of every oan-
didate for President put up by
their party.
We should have President of
unquestioned ability. Mr.. Bryan
has shown himself man of parts.
He is not only brilliant orator,
he has demonstrated his possess
ions of qualities of craftsmanship.
We should have President who
is personally unselfsh. Mr.. Bry-
an is devoted to principles rather
than to the advancement of his in
diyidual interests. He is broad
minded.
We should have as President a
man of tact and honor. Mr.. Bry-
an would enter the White House
without enemies to punish or
grudge to satisfy He carries no
knife"
And touching the policies and
issues on which this election turns
we should have President devot.
ed to tho republican as against the
imperial theory of government, of
the protection of the inter ests of
the great body of the people as
against monopolistic cabaIs
We should have President who
has pledged himself to what we al
the first regarded as mistaken
theory of finance but who would
be unable in the four years of term
to put his theory in practice in any
form.
All in all, even from the republi-
can point of view, there have been
many candidates, both republican
and democratic, whose election to
the Presidency would be properly
regarded with greater apprehen-
sion than that of William jennings
Bryan.--Boston Post.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-08-08
WEST VIRGINIA SIS:

a II a County Court held for the County oil
a MasonL Mt the Court Hhoue thereof, on
Saturday, July 18th, 1900;
convenience and the public good require that
voting precinct No. 3, in the Magisterlai
District of Graham should be divided, and
theirin. 1t is therefore ordered that precinct
\ o. 3,in said Magisterial District of Graham
be divided and new precincts formed ana
numbered and placesof voting designated
and that the division line of said precincts be
beginning at the Independent School Dis
trict OF New Haven at Adam RousiI's lower
line, and thence following the public road to
coal bank thence following said road To John
to broad Run road, and thence tn Honker
road, and with SUnker road to Letnrt road at
Vernon Church, thence with said LeinTt
road TO Cooper District line above tie resi-
dence OF George Nease.
And IL is further ordered that all of tho
territory lying east of said div ision line, and
Iished be dcsiGDAted AS precinct No. 3. and
the The voting place be established Ht Graz
ham station school House.
And IL is further ordered that all that ter
ritOry lying to the west OF said division line
aud Within the boundaries as heretofore es-
taOlished, he designated as precinct 40. A.,
in ut Union School House.
And ~ is further ordered that copy of
this order be published In the Weekly Reg
lister, SLnte Gazette and Point Pleasant OBJ
server, newspapers published In this county
representing the two political parties which
cast the highest number of votes IN the state
and the last preceding general election.
And the Clerk of this Court is hereby dI:
5eeted to prepare posters OF ms d, order ana
who shall put up said posters in four of the
most public places IN said election precincts
and also post ono of said posters at The front
july IS j, II. r. b. SMITH, CLERK.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-08-08
C4iXinp AMax Onr land.

While the Mckinley Admins
tration has just bought couple
more worthless islands of Spain,
with few hundred savages on
them, for the enormous sum of one
hundred thousand dollars, it is, at
the same time presenting to Eng
land strip of gold territory on the
Alaskan border worth millions of
dollars, which has been in undis.
puted possession of the United
States ever since the purchase of
Alaska in 1867. Over it the Amer
loan flag has waved and despite
the demagogio cry of hauling down
the flag, the flag has been hauled
down and this valuable land, with
it's mines and miners turned over
to England. Everything England
wants this Administrator stands
ready to give it.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-08-08
The Labor Vote.


The Spokane Spokesman-Re-
view. in an article on political
apathy in the Northwest, says:
1.-THE Republican managers are
afraid of the labor vote this year
They suspect that the issue of ex-
pansion is not strong with the
wage earners, who fear that the ac-
QUESTION of the Philippines may
bring them in direct competition
with the cheap labor of the islands.
They are also aware that the wage-
earning voter is more independent
now than in 1896. Four years ago
every man who had a job felt like
olinging to it, and when his en-
ployer came to him and said that
while he did not believe in direct
ing how his men should vote, he
did feel that it was right for him to
say that if Bryan were elected the
factory would have to be closed,
the appeal was strong one. This
year the manufacturer is not par
tioularly alarmed and the wage
Garner feels that if he should lose
his present job another will be wait
ing not far away"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-08-08
Impending TroubIe.

The New York Herald calls forci-
BILE attention to the apparently rap
idly growing dissatisfaction of the
natives of Porto Rico with United
States rule, and from careful re-
view of their treatment at the
hands of the present administration
concludes the former welcome to
American rule has given place to a
hate which may make trouble for
us in the not distant future.
The fact is that we have not kept
our pledgessto Porto Rico in any
particular. The citizens on the L.
land are treated as foreigners, yet
are ruled and taxed by us without
representation. Under Spanish
dominion the Porto Ricans were
fully represented in the Cortes of
Spain, and had both voice and a
vote in the arranging affairs on the
island, while they had free trade
with Spain both for buying and
selling. In contrast, we tax all
Porto Rican products shipped from
the island; and in addition levy a
tax on imports from the United
States. Porto Rico has no repre-
sentation at Washington, and is
not likely to have under Mckinley
ism. The island is a Drown colony.
treated as such, and under con-
tinuation of Republicanism, there
is no hope for relief. Mckinley
governs through a pro.oonsul, all
officials are appointed subject to
his personal approval or disapprov-
al, and all Legislative acts are sub.
ject to his veto. No Roman En-.
peror ever held greater power over
a conquered people. This is one
of the things the American people
are asked to endorse by their votes
at the coming election. They will
never do Wheeling Register.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-08-08
what it Means.
Charleston Gazette.

Charleston Gazette.
This is what it means to have
militarism in our government:
Putting an army in the hands of a
chief magistrate to be used as he
thinks proper, without recognition
of constitutional restraint, And
the larger the army, raised, it may
be, for use elsewhere, and the
more used the people become to
the organization and support of
large bodies of troops, the greater
the danger to the liberties of the
citizen.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-08-08
The detection of United States

The detection of United States
Senator Wellington, of Mary
land, from the republican par
ty on tho issue of imperialism
means the certain and sure success
of the democrats in that state. AS
a political master Mr. Wellington
has no superior, and as a fighter
his prowess has been we'll estab-
,1ishen. Mr.. Wellington's platform
is thus stated by himself:
az am unalterably and forever
posed to imperialism, which 1
fight with all my power. 1
opposed to President Mckinley
y he has deceived me in ma
fairs and 1 shall oppose his
yEion.".
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-08-08
SENATORIAL TICKET.
For State Senator, 9TH Senatorial District.
CHARLES l.. BROWN
OfJackson.

In every county in the State the
Democrats are nominating the
very best men they have in the
party for the Legislature. Never
before in the history of the State
have men of equal oaliber been
chosen in such large numbers.
In Mason county the Democrats
have nominated Hon. James b.
Menager and Mr.. @. j. Baker, for
the House of Delegates, and in
Kanawha county the Legislative
ticket is headed by such men as
Gov. MaoCorkle; and in many
other counties the rule has been
followed to put up the most dis
tinguished members of the party
for this office. If merit has any
thing to do with it the party will
profit by this plan.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-08-08
A Clean Man.

Charleston Gazette.
Once in a while some "holier
than thou" Republican organ emits
yelp about John FL. Holt being
railroad attorney. This does not
disqualify him for the office of
Governor, and if he is an honest at
torneyit does not hurt him before
the public. Nearly all of the ablest
lawyers of the day have more or less
practice from corporations. 1t de.
ponds entirely on how he has de-
meaned himself in that practice,
and if he has restricted his prac-
tice to that of an honest and clean
counselor and an advocate at the
bar of the courts. 1t is the corpor.
rtion tool that becomes obnoxious
and not the lawyer. One thing
can be said of Mr.. Rolt as the at
torney for railroad; by his fair
and honest course he has made
himself popular with the people as
few railroad attorneys have done.
He has made friends instead of
enemies. The greatest regret that
the people along this his railroad
will have over his election is that
it will cause change in attorneys.
They could hardly hope to receive
tho same treatment from any other
attorney. Mr.. Hollis popularity
with the voters along the line ofthe
Norfolk & Western Railroad will
be shown by the great vote he will
receive there.
Republic forever; Empire never.
The Democratic platform says lin
perialism abroad will lead quickly
to despotism at home" Eternal
vigilance is the price of libertyl
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-08-08
IIOMEsEEKERs' ExOURsION
Win ohio Central Lines.

TO points in the West, Southwest
and South, Aug. 9TH and 2lst. One
full particulars call on Agents of Ohio
central Lines, or address, John
Moores, II. p. A., Findlay, o., w. A.
Peters, Pass. Agt., Columbus, o., ID.
Ct. Patterson, Pass. Agt., Charleston,
W. Va, Moulton Houk, Gen'l. Pass
Agt., Toledo, o.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-08-08
GETTING Ar THE TRUTH.
Parkersburg Sentinel.

Parkersburg Sentinel
The Gold Democrats having fail
ed to agree upon putting nation
al ticket in the field this year, and
having fallen out among them
selves, the inner truths about their
party and it's purposes are coming
to the surface. One of the leading
papers of that party in 1896. dis
oussipg the failure of the recent
indianapolis meeting to reach an
agreement says:
The great body of sound money
democrats, some of whom voted for
Palmer and Buokner and much
larger number of whom voted for
Mckinley, are known to be hope
lessly divided by the changed con-
ditions and issues of the present
contest.
1t is we'll to note the remark that
"a much larger number of whom
(gold demoorats) voted for Nc
Kinley." Pretending to sincerity
of purpose and integrity of inten-
tention the leaders of the sound
money fraud persuaded a large
element of frightened democrats
who would not vote the republican
ticket to vote for Palmer and Buck
ner, while they voted for MoKin-
ley. They wanted Mckinley cleo
ted because he represented pelf
and not patriotism. The gold
democrat party was as great de-
fusion as ever was foisted upon
credulous voters.
The renunoiation of the gold
bug heresy by Mr.. Halderman, of
kentucky, and his outspoken es-
pousal of the cause of Mr.. Bryan
has heretofore been alluded to-, but
the position taken by Mr., Enrich,
of Colorado, gold leader in 1896,
was even more defiant, and was
wholly unexpected, creating con-
sternation throughout the gold bug
camp. Abiding to the announce
ment by Mr.. Ehrioh of his views
one of the gold bug organs says:
Mr.. Ehrioh's withdrawal was the
most sensational event in the pro-
ceedings of the committee, and as
he had been regarded as one of the
strong men of the organization,
came. it is said with something of q
shook. AT the close of the meet
ing he read letter res1gning his
place upon the committee on the
ground that he was no longer in
accord with the tendencies and sen.
timents of the organization.
He charged the Gold Democracy
with becoming virtually tai. piece
to the Republican party, magnify
ing the dangers from unsound mon
ey and minimizing the moro serious
dangers from unsound principles
of government ave have sur.
vived," he said, "panics, dishonest
currency and unsound money is.
sues; whether we can survive as 6
republic with a deprecated con.
ception of human rights remains
to be seem"
Out of all this wo gather the
truth that the Sound Money" par
ty of 1896 was only a guiso to serve
the purpose and interests of the
republicans. And that Palmer and
Buckner we're the stool pigeons
with which the trap was baited.
There is danger to the American
republic, to it's very existence in
the election of Mckinley; and there
is danger to the trusts in the cleo
ton of Bryan. OF these two dan
gers the voters must choose, if they
wish to be saved the lesser must be
taken.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-08-08
OHIO STATE CAMP MEETING.
MT. Vernon, Ohio.

For this occasion Agents of the Ohio
cts to Mt. Vernon and Return at One
Fare for the Round Trip from all
points in Ohio and Point Pleasant. w.
Va. Tickets on sale August l4th to
22nd inclusive, good returning until
August 23rd
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-08-08
A Cold Fact.

No amount of indignant protest
can remove or conceal the truth
that the Republican policy of the
past two years has been policy of
military enoroaohment involving
reputation of the Declaration of
Independenoe.-St. Louis Repub-
lilo.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-08-08
Low Ilxcursion Isntes 30 Detroit.

Account of knights of Pythias BIZ
ennial Conclave, via the Ohio Cen
from G Point Peas 9F Tne o THu so ESP
Tickets on sale August 30, 81 and 28,
with return limit until Sept. 5th, with
privilege of extension of limit until
Sept IA, by depositing ticket with
Joint Agent in Detroit on or before
Sept. LIST, and the payment of the. fee
of 80 cents. For further particulars
cnll on Agents of Ohio Central Lines.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-08-08
CANCER,
No cure, No pgY.
No knife, NO Blood.

We, the following physiclans and surgeons,
have Witnessed DIR. II. Owens success Oh can-
Ger, and we fully endorse Ills treatment: DR..
StoOnrt, DIR. Miller, DIR. Gribbie and Or; Al
port, Ohio; DIR. Jones, Greemfcld, Ohiot and
DIR. Spencer owen, Mason City, VIVA, Hay
Ing had over 20 years experience on cancer In
England End Wales where the disease is so
case where the disease has not effected the
lymphntIc glands. Charges are reasonnblei
no money required until perfectly cured ana
satisfied. - $500.
Mis-. IL. II. Bolles, Gallipolis, cancer OF the
Thomas Mitchell, spllman, w. Va, can
solomon Crew, Syracuse, cancer of the
a: A. Pullins, Echo, Meigs county, cancer
a. Parson, Racine, cancer of the hand.
Mrs. Lehew Kerrs, near Pomeroy, cancer
Hugh Dunbar, Dexter, o., cancer of the
u, j. w. Roush, New Haven, w. Va, cancer
Mecarthom Chase, Alba'y, o., cancer of
Henry Koblnntz, Glen Roy, cancer Of the
Edwin Long, Point Pleasant, w. Va, can
Frank Ronsh, Hemlock Grove. cancer of
Mrs. Phedella IItickey IIIniIard, near Col
umbus, Ohio, cancer of the nose.
j. w. Hines, of Athens, Ohio. cancer Ofthe
Joseph BIeckIe, GaIlipolls, ohio, cancer of
the nose.
Mrs. f. G. MeDougle, of Lebanon, War
ron county, Ohio, cancer of the breast.
Address, DIR. II. OWEN.
noV29ly Front ST., POmeroy, o.