davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19

bate un6 ni6t gu iiberreoen mar. baB
ELM Wittel fur Die 6eilung BON 8beu=
matismus i'm 8erei9 Der W09li6teit
liese. Mber Elm alter 6erruon Sesuiu,
Seras, l6reibt ibm, baB, falls 0err
Smith eine Yrobe i6iden wolle er tie
ueriuden miirbe. aber ba er lett elm
unouiersis Sabren selittsu uno elm
Serm0sen fir Nerste uno 6eilmittel
ausseseben babe, woue er ni6ts mebr
%faufen, bis er mlBte, oaB es mas mertb
lei. Die Frobe wurOe seldift, er
taufte mebr uno bic 8irfuns mar er=
itaunli6 Gr wuroe uouitdnois se=
beilt. Oas CAB 9errn Smitb eiue
neue Sbee, uno lett Der 3eit bat er ieiie
freien Yrobe= Padete an Aae uerlanbt,
bic barna6 ldreiben. gs bette 6rdus
lein emma Calender, BON Nr. 1870
Dat Str. gincenues, Snb. bic. mad
benz ite 500 Dollars fur aerste aus
seseben, als boffnunsstos benz EoOe
uerfaGen ertldrt muroe. Sn Yroner,
Nebr., beilte es Srau 6. Woris, cine
Dame BON 81 Sabren, bic ieit 50 S.
s~elitten batte. SIN fountain gitp,
W., bette es ben @dtb. Satob Ser
auer, eineu 9errn pou'70 Sabren, Der
lett 80 Sabren selitten bate. Sn
gerrpsburs, Ohio, furirte es 6errn
Wi9. Wutb, einen Serrn BON 70 s..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19

Sn Seron Safe, Winneiota, beilte es
6rau Sebn @eebr, bic 80 Sabre aelit
ten bate. Yaitor 6. Suno pon
Sarrisuiue, isis. periu6te bieies be-
merfensuertbe Wittel an smei Mits
sltcoern Ieiner Gemeiuoe. BON benen
Der Cine Is uno Der Nnoere 25
Sabre g~elitten bate. Seioe muir
ben uoaitdnois furirt Sosar Der
porrasenoeaer,te muBten suaeben baB
u@loria Comic" ein munberborer Gr=
fols iei, barurter Or. 0uintero BON
Der uniueriitdt uon Beng, Dem es pom
amerifaniiden &oniul e%mpfoblen
NOR. Sn tauienoen pom anoeren iSdl=
len 1T Die Wirtuns %oieielbe aemelen.
SIS bette uiele Ndue, Die ben 6olpitd=
Term, Orosuen, Gleftrisitdt nno drst=
li6er &unlt mieoeritunoen, barunter
YerIonen i'm Alter pom iiber Is Sab.
6srr Smith uerl6idt Elm Yrobez
Padet ablolut foitenfrei an ieben 9eler
oes uatoroitern", penn err miniht. baB
lein sutes Slid Seoem gu Suite fommt.
IS lit Elm mertwlroises Seilmittel.
uno es sibt feinen 3ueifel barber,
oaB es ieoen ,Sau bon &beumatismus
beilt, gang slei6. mle bartnddis er iein
mag. 6errn SMITHS pole Mbrelie
lit: S. u Smith, 1877 Summerfielo
Gburb Suiloins, Miluautee, isis.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19


Tragt die Sote, Die lr Inner Gskauft HABIT
'; Il &MMzzM
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19

Nad benz @runbias, ubaB Seben
slauben beiBt", eriu6t Sobn q. Smitb
BON Wilwaufee Sesermanu, iein Sell
mittel fir Hbeumatismus auf
feline Soften I'll ueriuden. gu benz
3mede mill er 25, 900 Srei: Gadete on
9eute uertbeilen, bic linn ibre abrellen
einlenben. Serr Smitb bat ale Qua
len unb S6mersen bes&beumatismus
bur6semadt, bat ale befannten Wits
tel uerlu6t unb fano bod ni6t Oie
s%erinsite einberuns.
Wan6mal mar er 10 bilflos, baB er
Worpbium einnabm, unb mad uielem
Oottern ersab er ii6 e~ntmutbist in
isin Shidial. gr besann ben llria9en
Ses &beumatismus na9Sufori6en,
unb mad pielen 8erlu6en erfanb er
idlieBli6 cine 3uianmenlteuuns ,bie
i'm uoai tdnois beilte. Die 8irfuns
iir ieinen sanSen &Orper mar 10 wObl.
tbuenb, baB er iein neusefunoenes
6eilmittel n@lorta Comic" nannte.
Dieienisen ieiner Sreunbe uno Ser
manbten nnb Na6barn, Die on &beu
matismus l,tten, murben sund6it
furirt, unb Serr Smitb beldlob, lein
Msittel Der sansen Weni9beit gu ofe
riren. Nber er fanb bic aufsabe 10
i9mer, ba taft Seoermann bereits Elm
Sunbert ODER mebr Mittel perlu6t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19

0aB lie DprlDren gepe1 ioIIle. Selne
&ompaanie tebrte BON einem 3efosnos=
sirungssuge auriif, auf benz Die meiiten
lire aleioer einsebuBt batten. 8or
elmer Wobnrn9 neben elmer groBen
Gteinfirde iub er suei 9emoen auf
elmer Seine bdnaen. 9a er felbf muir
nod elm babies 9emo auf benz &nden
bate, beidloB er iofort, lid ems oer<
felben anaueignen. gs fam aber cine
Srau aus Dem Sauie uno iuate ibn
baran au binoern. @ls er iebo9 3u-
eriff, rief lie in gutem gnslii9: sic
tueroen bafiir an jiinglien Sage su
aablen baben.' Ct anttuortete: ,Wenn
sic mir iold' Iansen &reoit eeben,
10 nebme i6 belize 9emben,' mas er
au6 fofort that"
60 ersdblt Die Chicago r9ailp Stems"
bonn q. Sum-, uno bdlt bies fir
,imort."
Sdtte Elm Sasale ooer STRIFE geruast
elmer Mmeritanerin Gle Semoen au feb
len. 10 ndre foiort elm biplomatii6er
3mif6enfall baraus %entiianoen. man
bate 500, 900 S9aoeneriaB perlanst,
uno i'm @eiserunssfalle oieie 2eute
init elmer Neuseburt Der Greibeit be-
fdentt, beren neue uno ebrenoe 8er=
antuprtli9feit bas ameritanii1e @olt
bapon setrasen bdtte," nod ben WOr-
ten Der famoien philadelphia platt-
form. Might makes right"
@tnHTraftrr zines pnninffrl-
: brlneu.
.gs 1T bo6 elm Sammer nit meiner
Grau! llnier papasei ioll cen sanaen
Sag iprefen uno / d ioll ben saraen
Sag ben Munp balten J.
Gus hrnliidsrnnr Dunnd1rn.
PantDffelbeIo (oer BON ieinem
Meibe cine Maulidelle erbalten):
,llnb UNI Gie Sano babe ib glel emit
aehetteni"
9rudsfehlrr.
.@elb 1T oft oas 2eittmotip Der
g9e."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19
Matbias Sail,
0t.Q

Gde 6. Mpe. u. 2. ctr. &C., ct. glouo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19

perdnttdt Der Ser. Staaten 1ber Die JnJen
protetirte, uelfe in 8irflihfeit ben Spanierr
blIrd oaS Gut uno Ylut ieiner 2anosleute oh.
genommen tporoen ieien, unb er idalt MIDI
ba6 i1 ben Sitel etnes Wilitdrgouperneuri
annabm. Seibf bic Srauen Der Yrouins 60
bite erfldrten mir tn ether nit 5ablreideu lin
teridriften periebenen 3uidrift, bab fie bereti.
iino, thr patriotiides Slut fir bic Sreibeit uni
ltnabbdngigteit ibres 2anbes 81 persieben
nadoem ibre Mdnner BON uns ale umsebradi
ieien."-@eneral Otis Seridt, Settle 70.
.Ote Solge bapon mar, bab infer 30.
4 iein @enebr abfeuerte; barnad er6f1e.
ten Die %auftdnoiinen In Der Gdbe BON Santu
Yfeia Elm lebbaftes 8euer auf lniere bort auf'
g.ftenten Sruppen. Ser &aupf mitroe feiteus
Der Nuffdnoiiden # rengftens b~efenftt
uno BON ~unieren Sruppeu burd eiuen frdftiaer
Insrtf gefibrt. "-General Otis 8eriat
Seite SO, 4. Sebruar 1899.
~@eraoe Dor Der 5eit, welfe bonn Senat fiji
bic Gbitimmuns iiber ben Sertrag feffgefeti
,uar, purbe elm Ingriff, Der ~offenbar porbe,
potoetet01 touts ouI wv SuN3S uuSlltun'IWt
Sront gentadt, Der dber BON uns NIT grobem
uno blutigem Serluite Der aufftdnoiiden sb
riidgeihlasen purbe. "-8otibaft bes Yrdit'
berter, DECEMBER 1899, Seite 40.
-.
$50 bebouernsuertb aud ein &rieg TT, fc
lit bod Der &rieg, In ben mir ueruidelt fino,
unuermeiolid. 8ir purbeu BON elmer fiib.
men, pagemutbigen unb begeiferten Irme.
onsegrifeu. ~ Sorlduiger" Seridt Der Yhi.
Experimentation.
General Otis ant,portete benz General
CORES, tuelder als Y%arlamentdr mad Manila
sefomnten uno inn Outrage aguiualbos er.
fldrte, oab Der Streit 3ufduis entitauben unr
bic Silipinos fid suriidsteben piirben, um
tpdbreno Der Sriebensperbanolungen ~tueiteren
granddaughter n%orsubeusen, finfter uno ftreng,
bab Der &f, nadoem er eiumal begonaen.
nun aud bis ans bittere Guoe burfgefibri
tperben miiie."-Breb.S nterutep NIT General
6. WcOfeepe, ipelder firslib bon Mantla 5t'
riidfebrte.
ySte Sauptiibrer Der Iuffdnbiiden batter
3u oieier !Sett nidt bie Ibtdt, Granddaughter
ju beginnen." = General Otis Beridt, 6.
Npril 1893.
rIgutnal6o bittet nun UNI Mufi5ub bel
Geinorlisfeiten unb UNI cine l1nterrebung;
Inttuort observation-disclosures Otis Tele'
granlrt, 9. Sebruar 1899.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19
Der retd1e Duter.

g.: .Sie fuoiren?A-g.: uSa. gu
meinem 9ersniisen. Mein 8ater bat
es ndmli6 nidt no%thwenOis, baB i'd
fubire!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19
BuuueIur1df.

Stubiofus: Nein Grdulein.
iinb Sic aud fdon einmal ,a'rao aus
benz @trtbsbaus' berausaetommen?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19

rMarum perIOli Gil SID 10 oft,
Mnna?"- 8iellei6t beiratbet mid
bod einmal einer."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19
ga, Ssamer, oas it mas Amoeres,

Gin Goloat, Der jin9it BON ben
pbilippinen suriidtebrte. eradblte fol.
oenoe @eididte. Die al hlbi@ lit. als
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19
IuTfioe ~3tahrhrtt.
Ghr Gr1tuH.

Wtt g nj p ,naro pieleS angefangen,
0as bann NIT Bump 1T au~sgeganger.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1900-10-03
God of our fathers protect us YET
Les We forget, lest we forget"

THE source which breeds most dis
content ia polical t'ircles In Kentucky
TODAY aud which is doing everything in
it's power TO infamn our Predjudices,
lire our passions and make us forget
we are all mon aud br"thers is attrac-
able 10 those vile di>graceful and dis
honorable organs, the Louisville Dis
i,a'ch aud Post aud the Lexington
Herald. These have heroine sheets
which cOunteranre anarchy and fan to
blazing the slumhering fires of discOn
tent in the hearts of old disappointed
renegade pOIiirians.
The fact that the above named pa
peers ~ere once statwArt supporters Of
DemuNary makes their fall the me re
disgTarelul and humiliating We can
-tand the comments OF the Republican
press for its editors believe they are on
the right side and are fighting for their
convictions. But il is disgusting and
sickening TO see these fallen angels Of
Democracy in revolt against the party
which once SO hOnOred them. We
have no respect whatever for them the
State and all honest men dispise man
who. ont Of private malice and revenge,
fights cause he knows to be iust and
which was once his 1t is strange how
low some men can sink when they first
get on the decline; to think that the
pen which once welded such an in
flnenre for the good cause, should now
he breathing forth fire and murder, is
almost passing belief. But so il is
False to their first allegiance, they arr
now stepped 10 the neck in shame and
dishOnoF and are too worthless and
lua'hsnme TO hold communion with true
and upright men. And their punish
ment j., they know this.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1900-10-03

MokISLEY has got to display won
'"ilni equestrian ability to successful
nriNe hls tandem of political
.noroughbreds. This pair Of mettle-
-"ne cobs are frOthing at the mouth
chdihng their BITS and trying to pull
"iiiefent ways. Each wants tn be chief
= ok aud bOu'e washer aud neither
~ill yield TO the uther. On the cam
paign issues, ton, their views divergent;
Hanna SAYS there are no trusts and
roosevelt slOutly maintains there are.
The OHtcOme of this difference of opin-
ION is plain rs day. Holy Write con
tains much quoted prOyerb that is
applicable TO this case and is phrophetic
al coming Republican disruption, ~
mouse divided against itself can not
stand" In this statement is incOrpor-
ated history proven truth, and in II
ret Mckinley, Hanna and Roosevelt
read their do0m. Daily do they hear
news ui their former comrades disaf-
lection, and desertion to Bryan's
ranks; their effort 10 get men like Reed
aud Harrison on the stump are fruit
less, aud worst of all, their campsign
fund is sadly lacking its old time pro-
portiOns. On the other hand the DEM
ocrafs are gaining grounds hourly !;
union aud harmony are prevalent from
The greatest TO the humblest among
them; great tide of pOpularfeeling and
sympathy is sweeping toward Bryan
and the principles he represents. Right
is on our side, and we are battling for
liberty rs truly as did our ancestors Of
'76.
God of our fathers protect us yet
Les We forget, lest we forget"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1900-10-03

THE mills of the gods grind slowly
but they grind exceeding small" To
every wrong doer sooner or later his
punishment comes for IL is hard to flee
from fate. He may think himself Sc
cure from detection and plume himself
upon his skill in eluding pursuit, while
at that very moment perhaps his
Nemesis is at the door. Retributiun
has belallen another noted crImilial and
lovers of equity the whole State over
rejoice thereat. Not in that the accused
is to pay the penalty of death, for We
all abhor the shedding of blood, be the
party innocent or guilty; but we are
glad that the stigma of prevented and
tnwarted Justice that has of late at
tached itself TO kentucky, is to be re-
moved by the execution and imprisOn-
nent IL the participants aud executors
ri a foul, murierous conspiracy. o.
what need is Justice II it be only y
name? Why lave laws unless they
ne put in force? AS fO the guilt OF
James Howard, no doubt whatever cau
be entertained; he was convicted By
the strongest kind OF the strongest evi.
Hence known TO law-circunlstantia
What makes his crime more heinous
and his fate more devoid of pity, is the
fact that he murdered in culd blood ,ac-
rOrdiny to a prearranged scheme. n
man against whom he iiad no earthly
grievance and whom he had never
even previously seen. While deplor-
ing tue act. We may vet sympalhizr
with q man who In wrath slavs an
enemy in fair and open combat, hat
there is no excuse for an Assassin who.
from ambush, strikes down a foe, mnch-
less a man who he does not even know.
For the good OF the country such an
arcbists should by put to death. for the
community Is better without them.
Cons quently we have no sympathy at
al. for The fate at Howard, he deserves
none: Powers. too. earned Ills life i'm
prisonment fairly. we likewise do not
pity lin. and it is oar earnest hope
and plea that every man connected
with the plot ending ia Goebel's muir
der be gwen the extent Of the law
This is the only way we eau free KEN
lucky from the stain these murders
have east upon her; the Moeaic law is
applicable here. blood demands blood.
aid when the assassination of our myr-
tered Governor is avenged, according 10
the process of law, then shall we re-
sumo our title 10 the respect Of our
sister States which we would. have
forfeited had We let II go unpublished
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1900-10-03

Gov. MCCREARY returned home on
Tuesday to register and left again foI
Democratic Headquarters at Louisville
ON Wednesday morning where he is
very busy managing the Stske cam
paign. In respond to an inquiry he
said over six hundred Democratic
Clubs have reported at Democratic
Headquarters and the Campaign Com
mittee Of each county are now engaged
in polling the respective counties OF the
state. The reports from the various
counties show that Democrats are de-
termined and enthusiastic and that
Kentucky will give majority for
Bryan. Stevenson and Beckham at the
November election. Answering our
question, he also said he made a Demo-
cratic speech at WilliamstOwn, Grant
county, las Monday and usually made
a speech every Monday and sometimes
on Saturday, but that his many en-
gagemcnts at Democratic Headquarters
would not permit him to speak OfteDer.
and that his personal investigation of
the situation in the counties he visited
was very satisfactory.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1900-10-03


RUDENEss is always deplOrable, no
matter where found or in whom. We
Regret to hear that Mr.. Roosevelt was
assaulted by a party oil misguided Demo
"a aI> ia Colorado last week and We JOIN
Ine unueu Democratic press in ceiIsur-
lag the partlcipators- We would also
nave II knOwn that tile band who were
guilly ui mis- grOss insult 40 not repre-
M tue democratic party or the senti
menIs Of that b MY. They represent
merely Their own selves. and il is hu-
..'iliAtlng 10 the party to which
.iey belong that they aliUwed
Themselves Ia became so in.
nAmed 40 10 behave discourteOusly to u
.nest. even though he may have az geu
'iieIn on 10y uis TRADES HgaiIIs DrmOc-
.acy. But thai, and the fact that they
~ers probably loaded with n p'eniiude
corn juice. Is no pa,llaliOn lUi then
"ilense. Hence We hasten 10 condemn
he act, cUiluole Mr.. Roosevelt, and ex
liess our sorrow that there are Demo
rratS so lOw-aung as TO be capable OF
'.ich a breach of hospitality and de-
,piuIu.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1900-10-03

MR. THEODORE ROOSEVELT is u
choice hypOcIIt. Several years ago he
lore he WAS seiZed with the political
craze. lac aspired TO literary fslIle. lie
produced, as the result of few months
confinement. marvellous pOt-pOuri of
savings and prophecy, the like Of
which was never seen before. But alas,
slack! How he now curses his folly
in daDbling in pen-pushing! Devoutly
dOes he Wish the day had never been
born, that impeiled him to such idiOcy,
Tor with Republican inconsistency he
realizes that his views have changed
with his interests, and he don't believe
now what he used to. He is no longer
Teddy, the Free Lance, fighting the
peoples cause; he has become Roose-
welt the Conservative, the Imperialist,
the Trust man. What wonders time
does work! A short time since he was
making grand stand plays against the
powers-that be to curry favor with the
people; now he is hand in glove with
the administration aud fully as corrupt
as thew.
Ii now enters his head, too late as all
truths do, that he can not he elected
Vice. President, solely with the aid OF
his Rough Riders, aud he is beginning
To cater to the farmers, mechanics and
working men throughout the land
But his repentance comes on the hog
train, for he can't disguise his senii-
ments, siUce out OF his own mouth j,
he condemned, for his own words, come
To judgement like Daniels, and convict
him. In one of his pOsthumOnl
volumes, he says though the Cow Boy
''drinketh mean whiskey and livett
IN state Of constant fire and birthstone
If his own raising, yet he ismuch pref
cradle to ordinary farmers ant
mechanics Colonel Roosevelt cam
go back OIL that statement, delivered
under his hand and seal, and though
he may profess change of heart sine,
that utterance, they are his real convic
lions, and instead of sending him I,
Washington, he should be relegate,
to the wild and wolly West, where Ia
should be allowed to pass bis DAYS il
tue cOnvivial company of his Greaserl
under the shade of his snlnbero an,
in easy speaking distance with hi
flask.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1900-10-03

pOnents- Imperialism means death =,
seIf-aggrandizement, the
further enrichment OF the rich, the
further poverty of the poor; the spillsge
of blood, the drainage of the treasury
and above all the dIshonor of our Con-
stitution. Friends. prevent this mo-
nopoly Of affairs, this degradation of
our country; rise up and say it shall
not be. Vote Tor Bryan and thereby
STAY the national ruin that is pending
and inevitable under the ban of Re
publican snverpiynitv.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1900-10-03
Hides Unearlhed.

Mr.. VIM. Been. Of near Kings Sta
ton, while rumlnaging through an old
tannefy of his fafher'> which has no.
been in operation lor wears. discovered
two SIDES OF ,eai her in a state Of perfect
preservation. securely hidden away M
an old vss. They We're probably
stored there during the war Tor sal
keeping, TO guard against the approDri-
alton thereof by raiders of the rival
parties. As leather is worth its weight
in gold, Mr.. BOen's find was in the
nature OF a small KlOndike
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1900-10-03
Daring Robbery.

A bold theft was committed Satur-
dav night when Prof. Brock was robbed
of $50. Awakening early in the morn
ing Prof. Brock found his house in
great disorder, the back door open and
$35 missing from his trousers pocket.
The same night Duncan's stable was
looted to the extent of 50, and two
darkies were arrested on suspicion Of
both thefts, hut as no real evidence was
brought against them, they were dis
charged.
Moral-"JOhnny get your gun"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1900-10-03

We are grieved beyond measure to
hear of the painful accident that befell
Mr. Josiah b. Willis at his barn last
Saturday. The popular and jovial ex-
postmaster was engaged in hauling
water in barrels to his stock, and in the
act Of mounting his wagon, with his
foot on the hub of the wheel, the team
started throwing him heavily to the
ground and breaking two of his ribs.
The accident. Of course, is a very pain
full one and will confine Mr.. Willis for
some time. Cousin joe" You have
our sympathy and earnest wishes for a
speedy recovery.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1900-10-03

CHARLES LAMB divided the human
race INTO two classes; the men who bar
row and the men who lend. All other
distinction Of race. nationality, color or re-
ligion are subordinate, said he, to those
two general branches, for they comprise
us all. OF course the borrowers are in the
great majority; they have always been,
hut lately they are on the increase.
Why so, do you ask? Because of the
concentration of capital; because
man is unable TO make what he used to
since the means and opportunity are
now taken from him by the organiza-
ton of that trust. What chance, for
example, has a man who tries to
manufacture and sell barbed wire in
Kentucky against the giantcombinatiOns
banded together in the East for the eX-
elusive sale of the article? Whv, they
would undersell him and put him out
of business in three shakes Uf a sleeps
tail.
The same is true of all manufacturing
industries and even the prices of farm
produce are regulated by the lrustmen
as well. So no one outside Of the
ELECT" can do more than make living
these dog days, since competition is
shut out by the combines and they have
every thing their own way. This trust
system is doing the country an incalcu
liable injury; it is ssping the vitality
Of American manhood by holding it in
bondage; and by taking away the liber-
ties OF its employees such as the miner
aud factory hand, ii owns them body
and soul. This is wrong, very wrong,
and its insligatOrs will feel it soon.
Unless some chahge is made, and that
quickly. our country is ripe for revOlu-
tIOn. We all must live and we are all
entitled, under God. to the just fruits
of our toll, 50 beware We workers Of
iniquity, Your end is at hand. The
cOnimOn people throughout the land
were never 50 sIIre,i as now, the way to
emancipation is clear to them at last,
for they, in company with all loyal
patriots will fight ireedUm's battle in
November, and after the struggle there
they will he rewarded by the success
beyond.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1900-10-03

Mr. RUDYARD KIPLING has handed
himself uUwn Ia Immortal lame through
tire agency of his famous poem ON the
White Mans Burden" He would
doubtless have made it stronger had he
been an American and aware OF theft
naIltiai level 10 which most white Inen
mere have sunk, owing to the burden OF
evil legislation, taxation aud Oppres-
,lun the rules of the country have inI
posed ON the great body Of common
people burn as free as themselves hut
whom turn of Dame Fortunes wheel
nas thrown under the sway Of the first
named class. The overwhelming mass
Of Americans are Democratic by birth.
instinct and hereby By birth because
they are born IN country free aud
therefore essentially Democratic; BY
instinct, because human nature Graves
independence, and it is impossible to
be independent under a government
that absUrbs the entire proceeds of a
mans toll, and consequently owns him;
and lastly by hereditv, in that every
citizen born on American soil is heir To
the Declaration of Independence, and
that great document is the foundation
and back bone of Democracy. But the
enemies of Democracy aud free govern
mrnt are the monOpOlists, the class that
mas no high motives of philanthropy or
hafiUnal good By hook or crook they
have amassed large amounts OF money,
sufficient for all earthly needs, yet that
does not satisfy them and they want il
all. Accordingly they have banded to-
gether in bodies called trusts to better
FRO no'e their symten of rDbbery, and
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1900-10-03

VIE Pantagraph says Roosevelt is
defending the American soldier while
Bryan is drfamng him. These ave
new names g-u, lemen, new names. buI
there's another way Ol Looking at y.
Roosevelt Is killing the soldier by ad
VOcaIing a useless bloody war, Bryan
is trying 10 sage his lGe by putting a
stop to it What pay on words
When the Republicans IL f,nd man,
they kill him.