davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-09-14

10 ~ woman "a %
s I'd hSslkh, free fr6di NV
iolsn II itnsAle sssskne
: 4 nesns one q &c zIE
fec fofne hap
M - The spffefexs isnen any
,sSk q ooh frossbk 4 kfsres
ipnsl kafdes,s ain1ost TOO
- Eas. Thetx 8, how
- sln e femsIe weak
.s.s. ~ 20 g ~. : = - ::
y 6lrso1' SsSrSess>s s<Srsif a : .
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-09-14

A pessimist is a person who be
lieves IN a hoodoo.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-09-14
Notice Of Election.

To the Sheriff Of Bradford County, Of the Stat.
Be il known that !, JOHN I. CRAwFoRD.
SECRETARY Of State OF the State Of FLORIDA DO
hereby give notice ;hGta
~ GENERAL ELECTION
wiH be held in Bradsoed County State Of Flor.
ida IN Tus sday next succeeding the firSt Monday
In November. a. ID. 1860, the said Tuesday being
Sixth Day'sf Noycssber,
For four 90 Presidential Electors
For Que Representative of the Second Goa
xrt-~sioual disErictog FIofids, IN the Fifty-sev-
ensh Congress o. the United Ststes.
Tor Cpeafn0r Of The StntD Of EioriaA-
FOR GecFstaxy OF STATE Of the Stats Of Florida.
FOR Attorney General % the State 81 Florida
For OOmptYoIler of The State % Florida
:. Tor TreasilEef q the State Of Florida
For Superintendent a Public Instructioa ~
the state Of f1orida. .Nl 80
For Commissioner Of Aersculsare Of The ess'H
For ooe Jps,ice OF the snprsne Court Of ss
State of Florida tst
For one Railroad Gommissicser for the Ssate
Of Florida
For STATE Senator fos 18th Senatorial district
For two members OF the House or Kspresent.
atiyes OF khs etats Of Florida g
For County Judge. = kA+-t
For Clerk o. shs oIrcuit Court
For SHERIFF
For Tax Assessor 4r
For Tax Collector. T.+
For County superiDtendent Of Public Instrue
For cOcniy suiveynr, z . -
ing Justice distrtetsr via:
No. Ne l. 800, q
No. s.
/ / III 1l
i, Is Sea...A.. in and for the following Iu.tles
No.
Fo.f.
40. g. -
No.4.
No..
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-09-14
DEMocRxrlcs4IskEr.


For Presidential EleetcFs.
Sd. HILBURN. Of Futpam.
JOHN &. BEARD. Of EscambiA.
W. b. ELLIS. Of Gadsden.
n. L WILLIAMS. Of Desoto.
For Congress. Second Dissristsss
IROBKRT ". DAVIS. Of Putnam
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-09-14

Many a married man is a silent
hero
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-09-14

The wing Besatiful senti.
'saees kss Uttered ~ Me- Bryan
- ! 2 his seh ii c um6eriand, Nd,
q - sept .scouf,
been sdnired,
Q! e. .s ,s.s
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-10-04
TEDDY'S CURIOUS NOTION.
He Thinks We Have Right 20
Slaughter the FiIipinos.

FROM tne llttSDurR POST.
Governor Roosevelt seeks to justify
the slaughter of the Filipinos in his
western speeches on the ground they
are bandits and merit no consideration
or humanity. He also justiiies our
imperialistic way of treating them on
the ground our constitution was not
intended for roaming savages. Then
why seek to conquer them? Not to
mention other witnesses, Admiral
Dewey and Gen. Otis give testimony
which establishes the fact that the Fill
ipinos are not roaming savages, but
civilized people, living in fixed habiti-
tions and pursuing settled industries
when not interrupted by superior"
people seeking their subjugation. Con-
cerning the testimony of Gen. Otis in
his reports to the war department Sem
ator Hoar says II establishes beyond
reasonable doubt that the Fillpinos
were fit for independence" when they
were our allies against Spain.
They had churches, libraries, works
OF art and education. They were bet
ter educated than many American COM
munities within the memory of some
of us. They were eager and ambitious
to learn. They were governing their
entire island Uuzon) except Manila,
in order and quiet, with municipal gov
ernments, courts of Justice, schools and
a complete constitution resting on the
consent Of the people"
Senator Hoar finds all this establish
ed by the testimony Of Gen. Otis in his
official dispatches. AS to the unanimi-
ty of the Filipnos in their battles for
liberty and independence, in one of his
reports Gen. Otis said: Even the wo-
men of Cavite province, in a document
numerously signed by them, gave me
to understand that after all the men
are killed off they are prepared to shed
their patriotic blood for the liberty and
independence Of their country" Yet
Roosevelt compares these heoric men
and women to the Sioux and Apaches.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-10-04

NO president can tell us what our
destiny is" said Mr.. Bryan in speech
made before the Nebraska Bryan club,
of Chicago, Sept. 10, and in these
words the Democratic candidate for
president gives singing rebuke to
the amateur fatalists of the Republic
can party who have been justifying
Mr.. Mckinley's acts of criminal ag-
gression in the Philippines and else
where with the cry of manifest des-
tiny" Mr.. Bryan thinks this Is too
strong and vigorous nation to adopt
the fiimsy philosophy which England
and the other land grabbing nations
of the world have offered as a SOD to
the public conscience when some par
ticularly daring feat of political high
way robbery has been perpetrated.
The drunkard, too weak to exercise
sufficient will power to break loose
from habit which he knows is grad
ually bringing him in ruin to the grave.
very frequently offers the same excuse
and with as much reason. He will say
that he has drifted into his deplorable
condition because of peculiar and unto
ward circumstances. He has been
pushed by the hand of destiny" and
1t has been impossible for him to resist
But the people of this country will
very naturally object to being classed
with the victims of alcoholism and
the apology that might be excusable
in the man of Incorporate habits can
not be offered with hope of acceptance
on question of national honesty. II
isn't sufficient for Mr. Mckinley to tell
us that his course in the Philippines
is along the lines of our manifest des-
tiny The country at large irrespec-
tive of party, has not such blind con-
fdence in the opinions of the president
on political questions to accept them
without grain of salt. The voters of
the republic have in years past be-
lieved in the policy of the people ham
mering out their own destiny and not
allowing 1t to become a matter of
chance or of one mans opinion.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-10-04

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The Rev. DR..
Gilbert III. Gregory passed away yester-
day in the presence of his congregation
at the morning service in st. Stephens
Methodist Episcopal church, Marble Hill,
at the upper end of Manhattan Island.
Physicians had urged DR.. Gregory to re-
tire from active church work, as he had
long been a sufferer from heart trouble.
They told him that he might live for
years if he would cease labor, but that if
he continued to work he was liable to be
stricken any moment. DIR. Gregory was
G3 years old. He was man of great en-
ergy, forceful speaker and possessed an
attractive personality. He had been
Methodist minister for 81 years and had
n host Of friends in this city and in Hud-
son river towns where he had charge.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-10-04
Bryan Speaks In wisconsin,

LACROSSE, Wis. Oct. 3.-When Will
liam j. Bryan concluded his last speech
here last night he had made Is addresses
and had covered about 10 hours of time
during the day. Beginning at 3 o'clock
in the morning he talked at intervals un-
til IL o'clock at night, putting in fully
six hours of speechmaking. The first
speech was made at Shakepee, and after
that appearance he spoke in succession at
Jordan, Belle Plaine, Henderson, Le-
seuer, st. Peter. Mankato, Janesvile
Wasecka. Towatona, Dodge Center, Kas-
son, Rochester, st. Charles, Winona and
three speeches here. The region traversed
is Il rich agricultural section, and Mr.
Bryan's remarks were addressed especial
ly to farmers, the trust question receiving
even greater share of attention than
usual
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-10-04

In late years men have made fortunes out
Of the tailiugs OF gold mines. The mills IL
which the ore formerly was crushed and the
crude processes then IN use allowed large
percentage Of the precious metal to escape,
and that loss amounted in some cases to a
fortune. The stomach is just like stamp
mill in this respect that when it is not in
perfect order it allows the escape and waste
Of much Of the precious nutrimcnt contained
in the food That loss, when continuous,
means the loss Of mans greatest fortune
health. Science offers a remedy for this
condition in DR.. pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery 1t correcIS the "weaknesS" OF
the stomach, prevents waste and loss OF
nourlshment, and puts the stomach and or
gans of digestion and nutrition into a cond:-
ton Of health which enables them to save
and assmilate all the nutriment contained in
the food which is eaten. In all cases Of
constipation the use Of DR.. Perce's Pleasant
Pellets will speedily and permanently cure
the disease
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-10-04
LOPEZ BACK HERE.
hguinnldo's Former Secretary Come,
to Appeal For His People,

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-Sixto Lopez
formerly private secretary to Aguinaldc
and now well known defender of the
cause of the Filipinos. landed yesterda,
from the Cunard line steamship Cam
pania and was greeted by Fiske Warren
an anti-impcrialst of Boston. With Mr.
Warren was Mr.. George, who declined
10 throw light on his own identity.
Before leaving for Boston Mr.. Lopc,
gave out the following statement:
My object in coming to America is
not TO interfere in American politics. but
solely to tell the American people what
the Filipinos desire in reference to the
future government of our country.
at has been said that my coming tc
America is in the interest of certain per
sons and politics. We. as Filipinos. know
no party in the United States. We have
only one desirc-namely, to secure jus.
tice for our country.
Those who desire To give us justice
will no doubt be glad to know the wants
and conditions of the Filipnos. All that
we want is peace with independence and
with honor to both parties. and we hop,
to be able to show that the conditions in
our country are such as to fit us for the
maintenance Of that independence"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-10-04
BAD FOR RATHBONE.
Havana Post Believes Him Guilty OF
Planning the Postal Frauds

HAVANA, Oct. 3.-The Havana Post,
referring to the postofiice frauds, makes
the following statement:
I'VE have been quietly and on our own
account working up the case against Mr..
Estes G. Rathbone, and we now believe
that he will be charged with having con.
cocted the whole scheme of embezzle.
ment. 1t may even be shown that he Sc.
cured for himself something between
$4,000 and $2S,O00."
Mr.. Ernest Lee Conant, special counsel
OF the government in the matter. when
asked to confirm or deny the assertions of
The Post, replied that he would not deny
them nor confirm them He said, however,
that the Investigations had not been con
fined TO n mere revision of accounts.
At yesterdays meeting of the Havana
municipality no vote was taken on the
question of accepting the improved plans
for sewerage and paving. The subject
will be further considered at the next ses
sion
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-10-04
FAiTHLeSS AMIGOS.
Alleged Friendly Filipinos Join L.
Attacking Americans

MANILA, Oct. 1.-The Filipnos in
the vicinity of Manila have been more
quiet of late, although last Wednesday
night there were brisk attacks at Las
PiRas and paranaquc, south of Manila
as well as outpost firing at linus. Bacooi
and hunting Lupa. The American off.
GERS are satisfied that the alleged amigos
living in and around the towns in ques
tion participated in these attacks.
Official reports have been received oil
insurgent activity in Zambales province
and in Batangas province. Two skir.
mishes occurred during the week on the
Bicol river, in the province of South
Camarincs. 1t is estimated that the in
surgents lost 30 killed in the various dis
tricts.
Two civilians, Messrs. John McMahop
and Ralph McCord of San Francisco
who started on business trip for Nigan
and Bangued, in northern Luzon. have
not been heard from for three weeks. Ii
is feared that they have been killed OF
captured by the insurgents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-10-04

His professions Of morality have not
been able to restrain President McKin-
ley from indulging in at least two pal-
pably dishonest assertions in his letter
OF acceptance. For example, in the
first quarter of that elongated and
apologetic paper, he declares that five
years age we We're selling government
bonds bearing as high as 5 per cent
interest" Manifestly he intended to
convey to the public that within five
years the government borrowed money
at the rate of 5 per cent, whereas If
he knows anything he knows that is
not true.
Five years ago the government had
no authority to issue any bonds other
than per cent bonds, and could bor-
row money in no other way, though
Secretary Carlisle and President Cleve-
land had insistently asked congress to
authorize the issue of q lower rate
security. The reasonable and wise re-
quest was denied, however, and when
the necessity to borrow money arose
the per cent bonds were issued. but
sold at such premium as to reduce the
interest rate to fraction below 3 per
rent President Mckinley was certain
ly aware Of that fact, and yet in his
letter he uttered an implied falsehood
In another part of the letter he al
leges that since the beginning of his
administration s4400O,0O0 of Pacific
railway bonds were redeemed. The
purpose of that statement was clearly
to make the public believe that that
amount of money had been collected
from the people and used for the re-
demption of the bonds. The truth is
and the president, knew it well, that the
railroads We're sold by the government
on mortgage foreclosures and the pro-
ceeds of the sale redeemed the bonds
There are two plain cases of false pre-
tense In the letter.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-10-04
Table of Percentaues,
Vast Coal Fields Discovered.

VALLEY CITY, n. d., Sept. 90
Judge j. Nj. bennett has just returned
from the Cascade mountain district OF
Washington, bringing samples and news
of the location of vast fields Of pure an.
thracite coal. IN company with Pro.
fessor Burchell, mineral expert of Seat
tie, Judge bennett penetrated into the
Cascade range, GO miles from the rail.
road, and after two days of prospecting
located veins showing 10 feet OF coal
and located on $40 acres of land He
estimates the quantity of coal in sight at
25,OOO,OOO tons. Judge bennett first dis
covered the Goa. on prospecting trip in
the sixties, but lost track of the loca
tion till his recent trip. He will form
II company to work the veins. The sam
pies shown are of the same quality, but
lighter than the Scranton product.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-10-04
A Family Mix Up.

SYRACUSE, Oct. 1.-C. NJ. Smith
and his son Ira of Cortland each mistook
the other for burglar in their home
early yesterday morning. The son fired
several shots ut the old gentleman, and
the latter retaliated with IA kettle OF boil
ing water and lighted lamp. The ap-
pearance of the mother and wife put an
end to the hostilities. The elder Mr..
Smith then came to the conclusion that
his son was trying to kill him and had
him arrested. Afterward reconciia-
ton was effected
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-10-04

RELIEF IN SIX Hours. s.-Distressing kid
ney and bladder diseases relieved in six
hours by New Great South American Kid.
ney Cure" 1t is great surprise on account
of its exceeding promptneSs in relieving pain
in ladder, kidneys and back, in male or fe-
male. Relieves retention of water almost
Immediately. II you want quick relief and
cure this is che remedy. Sold by c. a.
Klein, druggist, I2S w. Main ST., Blooms
burg, Pa. 4 70 Iy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-10-04
CAPTURED by FiIipjno,.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The wal
department has received n telegram from
Major General Macarthur at Manila re
porting that Captain DeSereaux Shields
of the Twenty volunteer infantry
and % enlisted men We're captured while
making an overland march on the island
of Martinique. A number of the Amer.
leans were killed. Captain Shields was
wounded
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-10-04
View Calling for women.

4 curious profession for a woman is
that of dinner faster. She is the prod
uct of Partisan refinement, and spends
portion of each day visiting houses
and tasting dishes intended for dinner
She suggests Improvements, and shows
the cook new ways of preparing dishes.
The duties are pleasant and the CON-
pensation ample.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-10-04
CnNeX's Now RnIe

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-"General" Jacob
s. Coxey, who six years ago marched at
the head of an army of several hundred
unemployed workingmen, is advertising
for men to work on a large steel casting
plant which he is erecting in Mount Ver-
non, o. Mr.. CoXey expects to spend
$3.50, 900 ON these buildings.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-10-04

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. 90
Fifty per cent of the 5000 coke ovens in
Mcdowell and Mercer counties of this
state have been put out of blast within
the past week, throwing out of employ.
ment 1000 men. This is said to be due
to the dull market for the product.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-10-04

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. 1.-Stikine
match TO light cigarette caused Louis
Kresge's death. The fire alarm wires
had, through accident, become crossed
with heavily charged electric light wires,
and Kresge, on striking match on the
metal alarm box, received shock which
killed him instantly. He was II and
unmarried
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-10-04
The Texas to he Repaired

NORFOLK, Sept. 29.-The battleshiu
Texas has arrived here from Newport fol
quite extensive repairs to be made by the
men who built her and probably will be
here all winter.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-10-04
BASEBALL SCORES,
Results of Yesterdays Games In the
National League.

At Philadelphia
philadelphia. 0 2 0 90 0 o..
NeW YORK ;;;..;.;.;... 20 3 o 0 o
HitsmPhiladelphia, 6: New York. II. Err
ter1es-Dunn and Mcfarland; Mercer and
BoWerman.
AT Boston,
Boston. O O 9 o. 4
Brooklyn. 0 2 0 2 l. /
Hits-Boston. 6; Brooklyn, IL. Errors
Boston, /; Brooklyn, 3. Batteries-Plttin:
and Mcclure.
At Chicago
SSihiGago.. ........." -
Hits-Chicago, 7; st. Louis, 3. Errors
Chicago, !; st. Louis, /. Batteries-Calla
han and Dexter; Sudhoff and Robinson
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-10-04

MLlsT after years of testing and com.
parison | have no hesitation in saying that
DIR. Agnew's Cure for the Heart is the quick
est, safest, and surest known to medical sci
ence. use it in my own practice. 1t re-
lieves the most acute forms of heart ailment
inside Of thirty minutes and never fails. -
Sold by c. A. Klein. Is
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-10-04

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Lawrence Pier.
son Of Lake Forest university football
team, who was injured in game at Lake
Forest His, Wednesday, is dead at the
local hospital.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-10-04

JELL.O, THE New DESSERT, pleases al
the family. -Four il,vors Lemon, Orange,
Raspberry and strawberry. AT your grocers.
Ioc. 9 27d4t
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-10-04

Public speakers often make their marks
by making remarks.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-10-04

The coffee made 10y some women would
furnish grounds for divorce
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-10-04

No revolving mirror is ever so busy that it
hasn't time to stop and reflect.
The Forrest City times., 1900-02-02
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

A strike of street railway employees on the United lines at St. Louis is daily expected.
 lS has been finally decided not to re- port a general river and harbor bill at this session of congress.
 The project 10 obtain the national democratic convention for Cincinnati has about fallen through.
 George Wade. accused of the mur- der of Dub" Russell 32 years ago, is on trial at Shel5yville. III.
 As the result of costly fire at Odes- ss. Mo-, X. ]. Kuchinski.in whose store it started, is under arrest.
 The work of the railroad lobby in Texas is so effective that the legisla- ture may not pass the taxation bill.
 Mrs. Virginia Brault. pioneer of St. Louis, died at the home of her son. H k Bunch. She was born in St. Louis in 1919.
 The St. Louis Worlds fair bill is be- litve6 to be in good hands, as the fed e-al senate committee is understood 10 favor the measure.
 Frederick Domeyer, a well-known wholesale dealer in china and glass ware, committed suicide in the office of his establishment in New York city.
 II was the French torpedo boat Tur- rel that was wrecked off Cape Finis- terre. All the members of the yes sells crew are believed to have per ished."
 The body of Commander James Car lin. late in command of the Culgoa, who died at sea. December 90, was re- ceived by his relatives in Carthage, tll., Tues day.
 William Waldorf Astor has contrib uted again to the British war funds. He has subscribed { 25O to help equip Lord Dunraven's mounted sharpshoot- ers' corps.
 A man believed to be Charles Jones, alias Charles Johnson, who shot Johu Jackson. the railway detective, at Holden. Mo, has been arrested near Ottawa, Kas.
 Tom West, the safeblower who was killed in Quincy, H., Sunday morning, has been identified as Tom Goode, wno lived in Burlington. la. in 1894 with woman who passed for his wife.
 \ letter in the possession of judge Df the court of appeals strengthens the beho+ that Senator Goebel is the vic tim of a conspiracy, matched by bit ter partisans to assassinate him.
 The trial of John Norton. Joseph Liraen and Patrick Jones, charged with blowing up the Owensville bank safe and carrying away s4.o00 in money is in progress at Princeton, III.
 Col. J. W. Wing, recently on trial for killing Emmet Craddock. was ad- judged insane by a jury, at Marshall, Mo. and was ordered by the court to be taken to the insane asylum at Ne vada
 Michael Mclaughlin. aged 50 years. who was serving 100-days' sentence in the work house at Quincy, Ill.,, was ir.stantly killed, Tuesday. by the cav int, of bank of earth over . rock quarry.
 Five men were injured in a wreck ln the Erie, three miles east of Kent, O., Tuesday night. The wreck was caused by mistake in the signals. which al- lowed a train to run through a derail- iDfr switch
The Forrest City times., 1900-02-02
THE LAWTON FAMILY FUND.
Mrs. LawtOn Knew Nothing of What Had Been Done .GntiI She
 Reached San Francisco

San Francisco. Feb. 1.--Until she reached this city Mrs. Lawton knew nothing of the fund raised by the American people. The news was taken aboard by Pilot Reed, and communi- cated to Mrs. Lawton by Lieut.-Col. Edwards, the dead soldiers adjutant general.
 "Oh. how kind,' she sobbed and, completely overcome, she sank down upon divan and cried like a child.
 Tt had always been Henry's ambi- lion and mine," she said,presently, ito have a home for the children, but | Lad despaired of it--" More she could not say.
 Everybody in the cabin came for ward and congratulated Mrs. Lawton in turn.