davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-08-25
Mr.. Bryan and tho Flag.

Mr.. Bryan and tho Flag.
New Orleans Picayune.
Mr.. Bryan opened his Presiden
tial campaign yesterday at Auburn,
Neb.
He paid particular attention to
imperialism and militarism as the
leading doctrines of the Republican
party, and he warned his hearers
that the evil spirit with which they
would obsess and infest the Amer
can people would drive them to at
tempt the conquest of every coun-
try where the people were weak
enough to invite assault. Abiding
to the concessions and surrenders
to Great Britain IN the determine
ton of the boundary of the territory
purchased from Russia, Mr.. Bryan
said:
s'They say that We cannot haul
down the flag IN the Philippines
once it is raised there. Even this
administration does not find any
trouble or difficulty IN hauling down
the flag in Alaska. I suppose they
contend that in cold climate you
can haul it down, but that you can
not in q hot climate. The American
flag represents the purpose of the
American people. Nobody can
haul our flag down against out will,
but the American people have the
right to put it up where they want
it and to take it down where they
desire. The flag is the servant o1
the nation; the people are not th<
servants of the flag. If that is true,
how are you going to bring the
American troops back from Pekini
They planted the American flas
there. I want the American fiat
to come down from the Philippine
Islands in order that the flag of :
republic might rise in it's place.
would rather that we have two flag
representing two republics than on
representing an empire.
This utterance on the nationa
flag has almost the point and pun
gency of an eplgram, and it is ;
right view Of the American stand
ard, which is not a mere fetch t,
be worshiped with blind devotion
but Is an expression of the spiri
and purpose of the American PEG
pie to make no wanton aggression
upon any, but to defend their coun
try and their country's honor at al
times, under all CT, circumstances, an
against all corners, and over tn
brave and patriotic people engage
in SO grand and noble work lie
their flag wave In the sky as an
other rainbow of hope and promis
for human liberty and huma
Justice and right.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-08-25
Notice.

The cotton gin at Scott heretofore owned
by Nine Preiean, will gin cotton during
this season at IS cents per hundred pounds
JOSEPH DUGAS,
Agent and Manager.
Scott, La, August 20, 1900.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-08-25

Miss Jennie Hacker. of New
Iberia. 10 guest of the Misses
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-08-25

Mothers endorse it, children like it. old
folks use it. We refer to One Minute
and lung troubles. For sale by Lafayette
Drug Co.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-08-25

Charles Debaillon made a trip to
CasencrO during the week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-23
FORESTRY ENTHUSIASM.
St. Paul Pioneer Press.

The gift announced last Saturday. Of
$4,000 10 Yale University for the en-
dowment of its school of forestry, is
significant. 1t shows that the sent-
ment in favor of improved forestry
methodist hitherto sentiment of slow
and difficult growth-is becoming an
enthusiasm. For nothing short of an
enthusiasm could have moved Mr.. and
Mrs A. w Pinchot and their sons, Gift
ford ard Amos A., to thus bestow in
this direction so large a portion Of the
family fortune. Their additional gift
of the use for twenty-one years of a
large tract of land in Pennsylvania as
a demonstration field, still further ac-
centuates the enthusiastic quality of
their devotion to The forestry move-
ment. One of the donors. Clifford. is
the present head of the division of for
estry in the department OF agriculture.
His work from the beginning has been
characterized by such devotion and
thoroughness as indicated the presence
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-23
EOR AND AGAINST.

Among the spring signs now appear
ing are those which indicate that the
democratic party will adhere to its free
silverism in the coming nationa, cam
paign and that the gold democrats Will
resent this action just az they did in
1896. The Nebraska platform said TO
ows that there Will be no letting down
of the free silver bars 50 far as he is
kopje he doubtless feels that he is the
head and front OF tie opposition party.
His platform may have been thrown out
as a feeler in one direction and as a
threat in another II is attracting at
tention as Bryan utterance. Il vii!
BE- approved in the uncornpromiising sil-
Yer sections, Mhile it viii. be denounced
by gold democrats. ohe of The Organs
OF this faction ofthe party in los q the
NIontezun1a Democrat, declares that the
gold democrats VIII Do Just What they
did in 1896 if the occasion demands Il of
them. 1t looks as Il the Occasion
would be conspicuous Trey eotla not
DO otherwise without Ignoring the plain
and unnlistakable essors az four Years
of history in which the gold standard
has made constant advancement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-23
LIQUOR MD ptsi.lCITN.

The staid old state OF NerTant liter
5resorting 70 - iaus methods Of en-
forcing a pfoaioi,orv liquor law, i the
ipattiv- slou..,i i.=N p.ai., ssstya
by The New Yor!, sun
There is a hot time ahead in tl.e ola
town Of NoHtn1ield, XII. Tho the Green
Mountain state is nov blessed with a
prohipitory law any town tfat wishes
it may have under the law. a public
liquor agency, the liquor, Of course, 70
be drank Ter medicinal purposes and
there We're invallds enough in North
field to secure such ar. agency for their
town by casting majority Of votes al
the town meeting. The sound ana
Well Nortnfeldians. however, having
no use for LIQUOR themselves, from
upon its use b., others, and they held
another town meeting at which they
passed an ordinance that the names Of
the persons buying liquor at the agen-
cy, and likewise the names of those I'm
successfully trying to buy il. should be
printed each month in the local news
paper.
Thus al little cost, Mortified pro-
vides itself with continuous prcgram N
of social and domestic entertainment
that will drive dizziness from the town
for many a long day, and which prom
isss to enliveil the intellectual life of
the whole state. Already the Vermont
Journals are discussing the many ethi-
cal sides OF the matter, and with some
warmth. Resolved, 1t is no disgrace
to be on the towns liquor list is a
question that will engage the best de-
batting talent in many a Vermont lyce-
UNI. The Rutland Herald says: The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-23

An attack was lately made on c. II
Collier. of Cherokee, Iowa, that nearly
proved fatal. 1t came thru his kid
sneys His back got SO laale he could
not sioop without great pain. nor sit in
chair except propped by cushions. Nc
remedy helped him until he tried Eler-
trio Bittcrs, which effected such a Won
derful change that he writes he feels
like new man. This marvellous medl-
cine cures backache and kidney trouble
purifies the blood and builds up you.
health. Only so cents at Geo. p. Pow,
ersf drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-23
: : .
! TOPICS OF THE TIMES !

lhs Farmers National Congress VIII
meet Colorado sgr.ngs. Col. on Au-
gust u.
Rspses entative McPnerson is orc Of
the newer members who Is making his
Seiee and Influence felt in congressional
debates
Just as the pablie had settled dowH 10
the bslief that the case reported to be
plague 1T san i''raneiseo was rot plague
allaounce aaent is made that three deaths
from What the health board declares to
be genuine bubonie plague have oe-
cured in Chinatown this week. AS "a re-
suit no Cifinese viii be allowed to leave
tlie cry rs boat or train. a big force
lot Inspectors will re put into China
town. II the disease spreads the Whole
e'hiHese quarter win be quarantined,
az it should be.
The Sioux City Journal notices that
Dave Brants sensitive, sympathetic
nature is finding fun play in his gallant
Efforts 10 head ofr the drought that
Threatens Iowa City And it looks odd
TO see a free lance like Brant making an
earnest effort to preserve established
methods.
The legislators viii try not to be
caught in Des Moines April LIST, the
house having resolved to adjourn March
goth.
Representative Hepburn. who has
charge of the Nicaraguan bill in the
house, has made several unsuccessful
| efforts to have the measure taken W
for consideration and day set on
which vote could be'taken. Objection
ihas always been made for various rea.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-23
low AS VOICE HEARD.

The lower house 9f tl1e leMa Aigisla-
ture put itsels on record ThGFstlay isa-
garding the Porto Riean tariff MEASURE
how before the national eoagiess. .ss y
rule it is entirsly without tie pNayiiiee
of a state legislature and is eenala s.
considered eX duelH Rad form Ter If
to resolve on natioual AFFAIRS sieh M
legislation with VIII = il mas nothing 81
do, but this time the Iowa heus has
struck a popular bond and has tea
the sentiment Ct ihe people Of thi stats
admirably. That IS. the spirit q the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-23


= y -
,ss.; 80
=. -, :, -
80 - Wy 80.
80 ~ - ~ N.o
u
! - = 2
: =
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A'iu 'salas issis = : 49, ~ .s''s.
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-23

The daily newspaper is on speaking
terms with all classes. This is what
makes it a favorite medium as a talker
for the masses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-23
Bcnuty ls Blood Deep.

Clean blood means clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets. Candy
Cathartic. clean your blood and keep it
clean by stirring up the lazy liver and
driving all impurities from the body
Begin today to Danish pimples, boils
blotches. blackheads and that sickly
bilious complexion by taking Cascarets
beauty for 10 cents. All druggists;
satisfaction guaranteed; 10. % and 80
cents.
Mrs. Harriet Evans. Hinsdale. H.,
writes. II never fail to relieve my chill
dren srom Group at once by using One
Minute Cough Cure. / would not feel
safe without it," Quickly cures coughs.
colds. grippe and all throat and lung
diseases. All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-23

) 1A1dIdkldtlkulUIt, JNN0ds
sons, chief of which is that the impress
sion is growing in both houses that 1T
would be discourteous to the president
and the senate to attempt to enact
legislation which practically nullifies
treaty pending in the senate. This also
applies to the Nicaraguan canal COM
mission. which is creature of con-
sress and has been instructed 10 in
vestigate the feasibility of the different
routes. 1t is the general belief that the
Nicaraguan canal bill Will be discussed
ut some length in both houses, but it
viii not be disposed of this winter. The
HAY Pauncefote treaty will be consid-
cred by the senate again within the
next few days, but it is extremely
doubtful if it will be ratified for some
time 10 come.
Ducks and shotguns are Very much
in evidence along the Iowa river.
The timber supply OF Georgia has
lttli eStiiildteu pS iuiiioeiiiieH vi tIldt
state as sufficient to last only nine
years at the presen, rate of saving.
se.G10.o00 feet daily. There is therefore
good reason for encouraging forest
preservation in that state.
Holland, too, regrets that she cannot
.itttervene in the i;i'itish-Boer war.
,r-i4,. !, r ,.s.i,, ~ $40, ,,a,,,.aj s,a,,l;,,,r
insos regrets of this KIND.
Omaha Bee: Governor shaw of Iowa
is coming TO Nebraska to ADDRESS the
republicans who participate in the ban
quet OF the Abraham Lincoln Club at
Lincoln. Governor Shaw will find Ne
braska republicans more determined
than ever TO put the tate beside Iowa
I'M The publican column.
Kruger is of the opinion that big
fight i brewing in seath Africa. Verl-
ilcation Of It will depenc. upon the de-
Termination infused into the Boer col
unsn.
The hill for the st Louis exposition.
Introduced by Congressman Lane of
this state. provides that all nations
shalt be invited 10 participate in the,
calMi,ration. There Viii be two COM
nJssiouers appointed by the governor
ef eaah sta;e. aud eight commissioners
5ats Iafge 10 be selected bya the president.
whp wilI have direction over the expo
Siti1n. The bill appropiiates 5000. 900
Ii goes into all the details OF the expo
sitian ana is lengthy, Ii is understood
p,Sss;i5,r. as the Appropriation is
IS aFae
Congress is receiving protests against
ii oaght not 10 go over TO the next
Besilgsess.
TIE average weight Of hogs received
against 30 pounds for the week pre-
iAa8us e3l pounds for the cores spending
week in 1899 and 2as pounds in 1898.
Ont in Kansas City according 70 the
/ Journal AZ a meeting q the Molheis
N'ision. the diseGssion Vas on lhs psse
days for The different household auslss,
and SOME even dared Protsss against me
sacred precedent Soi MonaaS Tor "ash
4 cay ard f'tlaas Io1s weeping sSsral
women thought 'nal TUESDAY "'is {
better gay fof Masils1s liia'l Moliah y a
Ii \. -f.4tt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-23
HOSTS OF MON Frs.

Ky = ~ - " .-.''a' 5
In harmony Wifh What MAS said
,,,5.n ,.,,a ,g,s-,ss,,.,is az en,j,rants
,,,,..,s,,,s
lss s. sNf'
plli9asllsa he suhjoinad statement iia
i,rhurse!avss issise. ST Patti seems 10 be I
=. ..i,. "a ,.os.t ~, ts.,.,,
siiis' = sslii - $50 = -
ling a alge share 81 tae enligrants. The
-rsiniil4e s.ss
.s. , ,ss ,s.,s.s $50
ing hss'Ni ats l91 totllssst hs'is =
Paul has experienced in The past nine
.ss ,.sslrs M, Great western ,..i.-
~ ,i..s
SeS
the gsea 81 number coming ii,3in iYNa'
Missouri and Kansas .evesal extra
4,.s.,,s r-s,ae,.nn ana The t5tfl nsl,9the,
sSs stssN' - -
tAous2f.G, ~itn lbu car sass 81 AsEssra
( htsld effects
.-,,,g - >a,f,,..rs ,.sis,,ss, ,as,s
l5lnosst ~ 'sie eoaYilisSs oge n
eeqNieiag four trains Nib tetsts ~
4 .tiftv-sIx coaches 10 handle Inc busis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-23
La crippe and colds have

La gr1ppt anu tVTus HHVt mo SHOW
against Krause's Cold Cure Don't
stay at home on account OF that cold.
Keep on with Your work and take
Krause's Cold Cure. Sold by W H.
Evans, druggist. lla East Main street.
and George p. Powers. druggist. IS
East Main street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-23

shown her hand in her ambition TO fast-
en- on to a portion of the western hem
isphere. This gentleman showed me q
copy OF an article by a noted German
professor, printed in an official newspa-
per i'll Berlin, which unfolded the plan
of Emperor William to create large Ger
man COLONIES III MeNiuo. Brazil and the
republics of central America. lslazii is
HOW strongly German in sentiment. and
immigration IS beng diverted from this
country to aid The already large German
speaking colonies in Brazil. One of the
great German steamship lines is about
10 commence operating a special line OF
steamers between Hamburg and Eio Ja-
micro.
our commerce has Followed England
wherever she has opened d port To tho
commerce of The World. But we couldn
have had these trade benefits il it had
been Russia 81. France or Germany. No,
indeed. they woulS have SHUT lis out
IN the e,sse Of Nicaragua | would ssy
build a great navy Double ard treble
sour Pacific fleet ifsneed be. and Keep on
building new and better ships. A. fast
as a ship becomes ont of date get nd Of
1t We coulc. have the ships aestinel
for the protection ii the canal equipped
The first sign OF trouble the ships loaded
With torDedoes col!id iii a single day
make the canal hnlreg enable against
passage as tho the entire length e The
canal Were great fortress.
say let us sfenao our money IN ships
instead Of fortiticalions. The army can
. L 80 F.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-30

II 1t was composed Of the right men. ba
the very best thing that could happen for
the welfare OF the public schools.
IT is all very well TO say that the
school committee. under It's present sys-
tenn, has eliminated politics from tha
school committee, and particularly In tha
matter or the appointment OF teachers.
but l am inclined TO doubt any such
statement.
II have reason to believe that many
evening school teachers were originally
appointed upon a political basis, and this
was quite marked at one time In the
schools for foreigners Whether this is
so at the present time am not prepared
TO say.
I'm my. opinion. as long as the present
system Of electing school committeeman
necessarily more or less politics in the
matter of appointments, and this. In my
mind, Is something that should not be.
THE REAL POINT.
'I sincerely hope TO see the law
changed by the general assembly so that
little delay as possible. or the method Of
the appointment of the commissioners I
have nothing TO say. and 1 do not think
"The real and most Important point IA
mat they should all be representative
residents of Proxidsnea, men OF culture
matters, and also men who have a knowl-
edge or business methods.
or course, / recognize that such men
for their entire time would have to be-
given TO the public schools. but / believe
that IL would be money we'll expended.
money that the taxpayers would never re-
gret. ''r'9 -
IL have talked Of this matter with many
OF my friends and find that nine ont OF
every ten look at the matter as CO."
THIS EVENINGS MEETING.
The regular meeting OF the school COM
mittee TO be held this evening may or
may not be a particularly interesting one,
but there is nothing at this hour to indi-
cate that there will be anything out OF
the ordinary routine.
Some people have been looking for
something in the nature of a scrap"
over the text book purchase question. but
It is doubtful II there will be anything
said about the matter this evening. al
though, OF course, there s a possibility
that IL may be brought TO the front
The school committee at the meeting
this evening will take steps TO provide for
the taking OF the public school census,
which under a change In the law is now
placed in the hands of the school COM
mittee.
There may be some other matters. but
according 10 President Barney nothing Of
a startling nature is looked for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-30
A FATAL CLASH.
One Man Killed, Another Fatally
Wounded in Fight Between
Union and NOn-UnlOn Men

San Antonio. Tex. Nov. 3o-One man
killed and five others wounded. one fatal
ly is the result OF a clash last night be-
tween the union and non-union forces in
the telephone strike inaugurated here
on Nov. 3. The dead man is VIM. Lacey,a
policeman.
The wounded are: o. ID. Blanton, strik-
err. will die: Martin Wright. president Of
the Electrical Workers Union, shot in left
arm: Sandy Smith, employe OF telephone
company: two others. names unknown
Smith did all the shooting. In company
with other employees OF the company he
started out TO repair broken wires. The
men had police protection. The party
returned to the exchange.
A little later Smith emerged from the
exchange and started to climb pole on
the opposite side of the street. A crowd
of men surrounded him and began throw
ing stones. Smith ran into the Robinson
stable TO escape the crowd. He was fol-
lowed and the fight was continued in the
stab.s.
Shortly afterwards three shots were
fired Lacey was the first victim. The
second shot grszed Wrights chest and
entered his left arm. The last shot struck
Blanton. Policeman r, s. Pinoza was in
the stable at the time. but asserts that
he saw none of the shots fired.
Lacey died n few minutes after the
shooting The shooting caused a great
deal of excitement, through wild rumors,
which flew about shortly after the af-
fair. Smith and one of the strikers were
placed in Jail. There are no indications
OF a mob now, although for a time mat
ters bore stormy appearance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-30
WRECKED
BY AN
ICE WAGON
POTtlCO in Front Of Providence
Opera House Demolished.
Boy Held the RHlns.

The large copper portico which has
served as an awning at the entrance OF
the Providence Opera House for several
years, was completely wrecked this morn
ing by an ice wagon that backed into one
of the iron supports that sustained IT,.
The force OF the collision broke the sup
port about three feet above the ground.
and lie whole structure fell TO the street.
The copper cornice was bent, and the
ground glass shattered into thousands OF
pieces.
The portico was constructed during the
early part of Manager wendelschaefer's
regime, and as 1t was made entirely OF
copper. ground glass and corrugated
iron, IL was a costly as wen as a hand
some ornament 10 the building.
IL reached from the entrance TO the lob
by of the theatre TO the curbing where IL
was supported by two iron posts. and was
intended to protect patrons who came in
carriages. from the weather.
This morning one OF the Crystal Ice
Company's wagons drove up TO the thea
tire door. where the driver left the team
I'm charge OF small boy. The boy in an
endeavor TO turn the team around backed
up to the sidewalk
The taii-board of the wagon was down
and II hit the support breaking IL off
clean.
When the driver returned he gazed at
the debris in silence. then mounting his
cart, drove away.
A force OF men were put to work at
once and quickly cleared the debris away
IT cost nearly $1,000 To erect the struct-
urc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-30
ARE SETTLED.
Claims Arising Out Of ths Ar.
InenIan Massacres Have
Been Arranged.

constaniinople, Nov. so-The opinion is
expressed In diplomatic circles that the
American claims arising from the Arme-
nian massaeres may now be regarded
as practically settled as an trade for the
building on a cruiser in the United States
is officially promulgated
The question of the consulate at Har-
poot remains open, the Porte persisting
in its refusal 10 grant an exequatur 20
DR.. Thomas II. Norton. The moral effect.
however. created by the presence OF the
Unites States battleship Kentucky at
Smyrna, In support OF the representations
OF the American legation taken In con-
junction with tho settlement OF the other
claims leads the legation 10 hope for an
early arrangement Of all outstanding diff
fculties. 4
London, Nov. S0.--Nothing I'm regard TO
the United States battleship Kentucky is
coming direct from smyrna. The author
tiles there are evidently censoring dis
patches.