davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-08-16
sroeloae sisuua Der Ssruaart.

9ie in borlestsr Wo@e 3u Pittsburs,
3d., a~bssbaltens Sibuns Der Staais'
6rcbIoee bes beutidsn Drbens ber ga.
rusari DsrIisf in srfoIsrei&er @eifs unb
bic Drbsnsbrlbsr bon pittSburs unter'
liebsu aidts, UNI bisielbe su elmer eeIun.
ssnsn su MAIDEN unb bic basu eridiene'
men babies bunbsrt DsIssutsn unb bic
@robbeamtsn auf noble Nrt gu betpir'
then. 6robbarbs @m. Sissrrotb bon
scranton srbffnete bic Sibune unb bies
bic 8rlbsr unb S@peisr bersli6 mills
tommen. Serr Souls BoIa Supreme'
9raIibent bsS 0euti@en nnterflbunes'
Bunbes. belt cine beeeifernbe aniprade,
in peIder sr ben %bomosenen Gbaratter
beioer 8srbiubunsen betOnte. bic elei4s
8pede unb slsiG 8iele b~erfoleten.
Sierauf iamen bic Beridte ber @rob'
beamten sur 8erlefun8. 2uut 8erihI
bes @robiefrstats Sobann @iIbelm adblI
Der Drben i'm Staats 9enniplpania 81
2oaen nit 2l00 Witeliebern, baruntel
637 Srausn, uno perfGet iiber Elm 8er'
mB8en bon nabesu s68 1000. alseanr
foIgte bic 8erleiuns Der 8eridte bel
SdabmeiRers Sobn llIrid Sdnenfer
bes SinansiOmites unb Der 0ifrifs. 0e'
putirten. glae bieie 8sri@te ipurben al
Elm Sanfsr.3 Omite sur Prfiuns ibertpis'
fen.
Die @abl Der neusn @robbeamtsn En-
cab foleenbes Rsiultut: @robbaroe
grnf SLIDER bon Somsftsab; Deputy
@rObbarOs. SuIius ReoIinssr bon B,tts
burg; @robauffeber, ROnrao 9bom'
BON PitiSburs; @roBiefrstar. &ober
Sofmann bon Somefeub; @robf6aB
metiter, 9bilipp Demme bon @tna; Ne
prdlentant sur Ser. Staaten @rcBlose
6. Ooabopf bon aaeebanp unb Bm
Roisnibal bon &saoine; @riabmanns
Sobn Wsper bon Wiliesbarre unb Wm
9ola bon Aaentopn, ga.
Die nadits @ensraIiibuns Der Staata
8rtBlcee ptrb ON am eritsn Wlttpod
pes DRonuts Hueult 1901 in 2ttusptl
%tatifinben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-08-16
au8ldneer inter ftreneer
Gpntrpne.

Dem 8siipisle Der 8erIiner Polisd
foIssnb. bat bic 8rsmener 8oIi,siberpalt'
une unb anbsrsr Stdbte beidloRep, bic
ausIdnbsr bstrsffsnben @efeBe i~trittsr gu
bsfoIsen. Bon Jest an mI6en 5rembe.
bic iid in SOiels aufbalten, Der Boliaei
sinen Heibepab porlseen. Wenn fie
LANCER bIeiben, mifen fe perionli@ i'm
Boiissibspartsment poripreden uno bic
betreffsnbe Data esben. Oie neuli&s
Attentate psroen ole nrfa6e bieisr
Strenss beseidnet. SIN 9uiunft ioaten
in Dsuiihlanb reifenbe Nmerifaner nit
BaHsn psriebsn iein. ipenn iie nitt tpin'
i6en, uIs 8srbudisperfonen anseisben
,u tperben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-08-16
Sbpbpps u rtftcfraten.

Der @soanfe, in Rstp gort Elm BAN
tbson obsr 8~ubmesbaae su erri&tsn, in
tpeI6sr bic 8lften ,,berborraeenoer'
Amsrltaner mdnnlidsn ODER ipelbli4en
@ef9Is6is in Riidsn pIasirt peroen
foasn, idsint unter ben Batriaisrn GAM
~beionosren Nntlans su fnben. Bis isbi
baben ii6 bsrsits 5000 Berionen ssmel.
bet, bic Nniprub barauf erbsbsn. oab
iie. psrmBss ibres poblssipidten @eIo'
fades, ~ ben ,~,bsribmteiten Der 8erlbm.
ten" ssbbrsn. Ser Preis fur bieie stusi'
fsIbafts gbre it nod nidt befannt eese'
ben tpOrben. aber i~ebenfaas peroen bic
rlnternebmsr einen gang srtIedli4sn
Reineetpinn ersielen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-08-16

Siiolid -Ytrlaet Srrantpn fir Rtp Sorf
mn las, 300, $40, so une 1905, Yprmii-
tags =; 1855, 1888 uue S.tO Napmitfass. 6hr
pbilaetIpbia um 5 40, $50 unb 1905 Rpr.
gems IL So unb 1888 Ra6m. 8ir Sirpurs.
burg, um $40 Nabmittass. Rilh- unb We
rommoSat,Ons. 3us nm $40 Nabmiitass. CT.
reibi Sobofeu mi 6.55, 1913. GIG Mprssns ;
1908, 2.47, 4.48, 7.t9 unb S.3S .Wa6mittaas.
Grrtibt pbilabsIpbia nm 1000 Mpr. LOG,
348, 800 une S.23 ga6m. Grrsibt SCRANTON
BON Nsp gorf um II 80, t.05, a NC uup 10 %
Wcr. leo, f.52. 5.33 uub S.45 Na6ni. Bon
Strpursburg UNI S.u5 Worgsns.
Rorolid -9erl6bi SuaniOn fir Buffalo une
3pilhsnfaticusn, I'M If 35. 10, 4.t0 unb
$50 Dor; f.55 unp 5.lS Nahm. Gir 90,
ipsao uub Spratuit nm 40 Wpr. unb t.55
Na1m. tir Utica I'M ITO Dior. unb t.55
Ra6m. SIR Wpntrpls nm 8 80 Wcr los
une 5.48 Natm. 6ir Ri6plion UNI 4.t0 unb
6.t5 Ratm. Giir Sinsbamtpu, 1925 Born. II.
s 80 NaGm. @rreibt SCRANTON pon Buffalo
UNI 1 80, 2 SIS, 5.35 inb 10 90 Mor.; $50
unb 800 Rahm. Bon Sspsgp uno Syrarnff
UNI 2.55 Dor. 1898 unb $3.50 WaGm. Bon
SyraeuGt nm 500 Na6ml. Bon lliira nm 2 SIS
Wpr.; 1898 uHe $50 Rahm. Bon Ritol-
ION nm $50 Nor. unb 600 RnGm. Bon
Rontrp1t UNI 7.55 unp 10 90 Wpr.; $40
unp $40 Nabm.
8loomsbnrg Sibifion-gnIaet SCRANTON
fir Nprtbumbtrlanp nm Gas. 10 05 Mpr.
i.55 une $50 Ra6m Sir plymouth UNI f05.
$40 S.55 II. ii .35 Ra@m Cir Nanterit, $40
Wpr. Grrsidt Rortbumbelanp I'm 9.35 Mor. ;
ITO. 500 unp 8 As Nahni. GrTsi4t Nanti-
cole nm $40 Wor. Grrfi6t plymouth UNI 200,
4.32, $50 unb 1890 8prm Grrsiht Suaus
ton BON 9prtbumbsrlanb um 942 DIOR. ! t2.-
IS, 4.50 unb S.45 NaGn. Bon Naniitofs UNI
100 Mor. Bon Tlsmputb I'm $50 Wcr.
800 unb 5.35 nnb tf.t0 Ratm.
SonHtaeS'3nee.
eiolid -8srIaBt SCRANTON I'M 1 40, 900.
$40, $50, zoos @cr.; 1888 3.40, uuO $40
Nahm.
R0rolid -8srI6Bt Suanton UNI 1875, IT,
10, a 10 Wor. J.; 1 SIS nnb SAB Rabm.
8loomsbnrg 9ibifion -8srl6Bt Seranteu
I'm 1905 Msr. unb $50 Na6m.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-08-16
JdsifAs Gin,panOerer surhdse'
tptefen.

SIN 8tpii6snbsd bes aus 2ipersoC|
anesIanstsn DampfsrS Sale Gbam.
plain" tpsrben $50 psrtrisbene rumdnifts
Suben bon Der eanabiiden 8e8ierune
fsfsebaItsn, ba iis bic erfOrosrlidsn 8sr'
mbesns.A ualifstionsn nidt aufmetien
fbnnen. 9as Baron Sirfd.Snfitut mil
bic 8arnntie Ieiitsn, bab bic Mntbmm'
hinge ni9t Der dominion sur SAT- fallen
tpsrbsn. fals s~situttst pirb, bab iDsnis'
items cine gentle anbabl bieisr Sintpdn'
oersr mad Dem 8sitsn ssi&idt tpirb. no
bas Snititui bsreitS uisle israelltli6s
RiebsrlaEunsen s~ssrdnost bat. Die Re'
sisruns bat absr oisis @rIaubnib psrtpsi.
aert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-08-16
Gin DettfreHeu.

gonrab MbbIi9 unb SObn 8urts bon
8rooflpn pettsten, bub tie fdnf Bfuns
Steal, fGnf Sable 8rot uno 10 8artoHsln
auf einsn SIP pertiIssn ibnntsn. Ser
8reis bes Giniabes beirue s25 per
Wann. Die @stts ipurOs In Der at'
Iantie ape. 9urnbaqe unter ben aIdn9sn
elmer Wufiitapsle a~uS9etraeen. Rad
,tpei Stunbsn lsstsn bic eOnteftantsn
WeEer unb @absI meg. uno Deutf6lanb
battle ssisst. W6blid bate 4 gfunb
Steal, anbsrtbalb 2aib 8rot, icpie 10
Qartofsln periiIet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-08-16
seIsatenfatnser bsanasiat.

Der &itimeiitsr @raf 2eonbarb ~
Stolbsrs : Werniserooe bonn Itlespis'
bOIfteiniiden nlunen' &ssiment SO. Is.
Der tpdbreno Der Serbt. Wanbper bel
Sdssnuu i'm Gliub. I'm Sabre 1898. ben
Sereeanten Sdeinbarbt BON ielben Re'
siment pseen ans,bIidsr WibsrissliGteit
erff mibbanbelte unb bann erfta4 uno
besbnIb sur @ntlu1uns aus benz Sesr io'
pie su 40 Wonaten 5etune perurtbsilt
purbe, III isbt bonn 8aiier Wilbelm bes
sna6ist iporbsn. gr bate nod nidt bic
Sdlfte isiner Straight abeebabt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-08-16
Jft WiIiam 0BalbprfS Sobn ais
Amerifaner Al betradtcn.

Amerifaner 5u betra6ten.
SIT @iaiam @alOorf gitor 8Ir8et
Der Der. Staatsn? 8ann er seieBllt
,u einsm fer 8ertpalter beS Wiuionen'
Na6laGsS ieines nrabnS Sopn Sacot
Aitor. benz bieberen BelSbdnoler u BEN
baeiiGen S6rf&sn Walporf, srnanni
werben? Disie bodpidtise Sraee be.
i9ailist sur 8sit ben RddluBri&ter Sbc.
mas unb obsIei1 Der &ettsaelebrte it
lett @Oden ben 8opi serbrud. Su einel
Gntltsibung fonnte CT nidt fommen.
@Is Sobann Sacob Aitor l. l848 ala
gigsnibimer u%nesjdblter DiaIonen tarb.
binterIisb er Elm uerspidteS 1eitament.
IN ipeIGem er ieinsm irriinnissn Sobns
sleiden NamsnS $4,000 idbrli6 ausipatf.
feline 9b6tsr periorste uno beitimmte
baB Der 8sit ieinss Ru6lahes fur ein'
Reite bon Sabrsn unter Der 8srtpaltunf
sines SamilisnauSiduhes bIsiben fole
So melt iinb bisis 8sfimmuneen aenau
e~inaehaIten tporben. Ser betr. AuSf6ut
beItanb itsis aus orei Mit9lieoern, 1T ie'
bod, felt baS Saupt Der 5amille britl'
fGsr Burger iuurce, iih einen fpaniiher
S~tammbaum suiammenpfuiden lieb uni
f6 UNI bic Baris.B drbs bspirbt. au'
stpei suiammsnseidmolsen. aIs Inter
tban Der ensIiidsn arone fam Wiliau
70. afor fen. feline eeri4tIi6e 8ertrau'
snshsauns als Ha&labpsrpaIter einneb'
men unb er bat periu&t. isinsn faum
p%oaidbris estpOrosnsn Sobn an fsin'
STEELE su fesen.
Die Srase 1T nun, 1T @iaiam @ul.
bprf 9lftor il. Burger Der Der. Siaaten.
neil &c auf bersn @runb unb 8oben &C.
boren ipurbe. ober bat er bur& bic grpa'
triiruns isinsS Germ 9apas fem 8dr'
eerreGt sleidfals perloren? Wabrihein'
lid pirb bas Oberbunossserl6t absr BIZ
bsiiIs Srase su enti&eiben babsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-08-16

CrucfsM rbetten iehsr art iR ben
.,@ 1asRtEstt" DfEss.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-21

Mrs, J. E, duBignOn and Miss Jose
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-21

Mr. and Mrs.. Ernest Housmans Of
Macon, are visiting relatives in ths
city
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-21

The Plant System will sell round
trip tickets for the annual fair, Way
cross Fair Association, at one fare
from Thomasville, Albany, Savannah,
Brunswick, Jacksonville, Lake City,
Monoicello and intermediate points,
a splendid program Of attractions
has been arranged and visitors will
be well entertained.
B. w, WRENN,
Passenger TRAFFIC Manager,
Savannah, Ga.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-21
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
PLANT SYSTEM.

Train 81 leaves Brunswick at a. N.
Train 80 leaYes Brunswick 5.45 p, N,
Train 90 arrives Brunswick 10 a. m.
Train IS arrives Brunswick ., N,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-21

Prickly Ash Bitters cures disease Of
the kidneys, Oleanses and strengthens
the liver, stomach and bowels. w. j..
Butts,i
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-21

phine duBignop, have returned from
F at Rock.
Miss Mamie Webster has returned
from visit to Alauts, where she was
the charming guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
S. B. Alexander.
Miss Florence colesberry is back
from Atlanta, where she visited Mrs.
R. 7 Hitch.
Born, 10 Mr.. ana Mrs. W. q. Ames.
bouncing blue eyed boy
Mr.J, S. Raymond entertained at
osrda on Thursday evening It the
oglsthorps IN complainant 70 her ais
ter, Miss HATTIE Dahlgren, Of Yar-
mouth. Eaohre was plsysd and afteF
tnH gamF, delightful refreshments
we're serged by me charming hostess.
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Porter, Nj p, 4. Raymond,
Mrs.. ". M Taper. Miss Juliet cole-
man, Miss Hsttie DAhlgrep, Miss stitt
q New York M n 3. Taper, Mr..
3. 7. Coleman, ms. Morton Marye.
The sntsrtatnmsnt was elegantly arr
Ranged ana thoroughls enjoyed.
One Of the most interesting organi-
zatiOns In Brunswiok, and one which
does much good IN many ways is the
Little sunossm s0clssy, an association
.of little girls undss Tie management
analssissip 81 Mrs. Hugh Porter.
For several yssss these littls women
hare bsen In the habit of meeting
svary Fridsy afternoon at Mrs poF-
sea's roensfand after some exssoise Of
prayersAnd singt0g, hays each recsiv-
csrta amount Of work to be done.
. the week following with their ewn
snail hands. The earnest worker.
have made from the material thusfar-
nished them, articles Of use and Orna-
msnt which they sold, faithfully re
turning the proeseds to their treas
ursr 70 BE- aevOyed to seme charitable
cause. MANY hours have they speat
Eplantarily in this labor Of love which
shsy might have dsyotsa to play, bat
the results certainly ought to cause
Them great hsppiness within the
iast four months one hundred dollars
Of thsir hsrd.sarned money haa been
cheerfully devoted to the Baptist
ehurOh which these little ones are
membefa, and some money remains 10
the treasury. It must certainly be :
source OF great pleasure 70 these early
workers in the vineyard 70 look back
oyer their lsbors and realiEs what .
2sryest they have resped. Few or
carnations Of grown people have ever
accomplished more good in sush a
short time, aud the children and their
faithfullsadsr deaerye vast amount
OF praise.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-21

Grand Millinery opening next Tues
day aud Wednesday, October % and
"a, at Miss Kate Slater's,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-21

Little Mics Margaret Baker, Of
Douglas, is visiting her auot, Miss
Bertha Baker.
* Miss Juliet Coleman, Of Birming
ham, WHO has been the recipient Of
much attention as the guest of Mira
Hugh Porter, laft Wis the Mallory line
on Friday for New York.
Miss suit, yhO has been visiting
Me-, " ". Topper for several weeks,
left gadAs on the Mallory steamer for
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-21

Mr.. Royal, who has recsntIy re-
moved his family to Brunswick from
Chattanooga and Is engaged with The
Dovning Co.. has rented Captain Al,
dafsgn feaidenos on George stfs
Mrs. w 3 Cook ana littls daughter
Frances rssarued last night from b
Wait Of several months to the north.
Mrs. NJ. J. 2olson wi setHfu short.
IL from Arkausss where she spent the.
summer with relatives.
Mrs. G. A. Il. Jennings and Mia
Lola Gavin will return this rnors
from pleasant visit to North Gsorgla.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Ernest Housman. of
Macon, are visiting relatives in ths
city
ME- @. w Coates and her oharm-
ing daughter, Mise Rosa Coates, hare
returned from a summer in the mouns
tains,
Mrs. j. B. Wright and little daugh-
ter. May, returnee lass Monday on
the Mallory line from a summer trip
to Europe and the North
Her many friends here win be glad
to learn that ai6Lily Warden. Of
New Jersey, Intends to yisls Mrs. ]. B.
Wright on St, Simon, this winter.
Mrs Duncan Wright i improving
from her rsosns tIluess, to the delight
of many friends
Mrs. Nj. L. Lloyd is home from a
visit e tn. North.
.
MrsFercy Putnam has returned to
Atlanta from visit Of several days to
his aunt, Mrs. Hugh Porter
----o---
Mrs. j. E, duBignon aud Miss jose
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-21

Rev. w. r. Holiingsworth viii
preach in WayerOss today
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-21

Ter many fFlends viii be glad to
learn that the condition Of Miss Msris
DsYos, who is In AsIaata for her
health, is slightly Improved.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-21

Miss Florence Colesberry is back
from Atlanta, where she visited Mrs.
R. T Hitch.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-21

Mrs. NJ. J. Golson VIII set6fn a. ort.
IL from Arkausas. where she spent the
summer with rslativeu.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-21

Born, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Ames,
bouncing blue eyed boy
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-21

Mrs. G. A. Il. Jennings and Mias
Lola Gavin will return this mora
from q pleasrnt visit to North Gsorgla.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-21

Miss Mamie Webster has returned
from q visit TO Alauts, where she was
the charming guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
S. B. Alexander.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-04
THERE IS NO RETREAT.
An Incident Of President McklnIeyfn
Life rs a soldier shows His
Character.

"There Is no such word as retreat,
boys, Charged
"There is no such word as retreat,
kinney nearly 40 years ago. They pic
! ture the character OF the president
OF to-day as Of the soldier of 1862.
Thomas O'Callahan, with one syS
blinded and one ear closed to sound
forever by bullet wound, received un.
der the national coors at Gettysburg,
is now a resident OF Fort Collins. He
served through the war with distins
guished bravery.
II served under President Mckinley
in 1863 and have met him frequently
since, Every meeting brings back ID
me one of the most patriotic expires.
tons that ever passed the lips OF .
soldier, A party Of 40 men under the
then Maj, Mckinley went on scouting
duty, They were perilous times then.
AN went well until we reached the
top Of hill and unexpectedly ran into
a body OF 'Johnnies, numbering be-
tween eco and 400. They were in am.
bush, drawn up in firing line and await.
ing our approach. Our first knowl.
edge Of their presence in the ambush
was a volley, which brought down our
three front fours of horses and men.
"Retreat!" our captain shouted.
"There is no such word as retreat,
boys. CHARGE" came a second order,
this time from Maj. Mckinley, who,
drawing his sword, dashed ahead, fol.
lowed by every one Of the men except
those who had given their lives to tho
cause. The enemy were completely
astounded, and. at our charge, re-
treated in confusion.
Before we started on this scouting
expedition, we were ordered to take
three days provisions. ] had sack OF
pounded oats on the pommel OF my
saddle. After the rout OF the enemy,I
turned the oats out TO feed my horse,
and found Is bullets In the sack. My
horse was wounded, as was Maj. Nc.
Kinley's, and his sword hllt was cut
TO pieces by bullets, Maj. Mckinley
laughingly called attention TO 1t, and
at the same time complimenting his
men on their bravery, remarked.
"Yon have done me a great favor,
boys, and il it ever lies in my power,
I'll reciprocate."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-04
POLITICAL TRICKSTERS.
II Seems They Are the Kind Of PEG.
pie That nrysn Prefers to
Side with.

In recent struggles within local
sections Of the democratic party be-
tween the "bctter element" and the
disreputabe element, Bryan has
chosen every time TO side with the
dsreputable element.
Bryan personally took the stump
for Goebel in Kentucky, despite the
advice and warnings Of the hest
democrats OF the state, who had put
up Brown for governor, as a protest
against the crimes against free gov
eminent and political decency that
Goebeism VIGOROUSLY meant
Bryan has given official recognition
to the Doodle Clark wing of the de.
mocracy in Montana. An "entang.
ling alliance" with the man who cor.
rupted the Mantana legislature and
some state judges in order to get a
seat In the senate, does not seem to
worry his conscience one whit, SO
long as the alliance means So 0,000
contribution to his own campaign
fund.
In New York the official recognl.
ton given by Bryan to Croker, as
against Hill, was the chief means
whereby that notorious Tammany
Hall boss, who lives in England on
New York political plumber. defeated
Coler for the nomination for gov
ernor--though Coler was the man
whom the best democrats Of New
York wanted nominated Croker OPP
posed Coler because he opposed Tam.
many's attempts to secure plumber
and pelf from taxpayers. This VIC
tory for Croker, won by brutal im-
perialsm, aided by the recognition
from Bryan, the New York Even.
ing Post nnd.) has described as
the "victory Of cash over principles,
OF matter over mind" The decent
democratic press Of New York has
since been bitterly complaining Of
the fact that Bryan is the first dem.
ocratic presidential candidate who
has ever so personally Inundated
himself as TO give recognition to
Croker.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-04
CHAPMAN.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ira White.
hair, Monday, son.
c. A. Scherer and daughters Carrie
and Blanche went to Kansas City
Tuesday.
Mrs. j. c. Russell and Mrs. Z. Fan.
cher are in Kansas City
7. ]. Foley was drawn as a Juror in
the U. 5. court to convene at Leaven.
worth next Monday.
Mrs. H. Smiley who has been very
sick is improving fast.
Robt. Kenney has force Of men at
work picking his enormous apple crop.
Mrs. VIM. Rummels is improving
after a very serious illness.
John Carroll and family returned
Tuesday from Cincinnati, O., where
they attended the funeral Of Mrs. Car.
rolls mother.
John German Of Kansas City, Kas.,
visited relatives here Wednesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-04
M'klNLEY, WE'LL VOTE FOR YOU.
Air: Red. White and Blue.

Air: Red, White and Blue.
Mckinley, the pride Of the naton
Our leader undaunted and true,
The hero Of our generation.
Allegiance We gladly renew
BY virtue OF ties never sundered,
BY love for the red, white and blue,
BY the guns that for freedom have thun.
dered,
Mckinley Wen all vote for you!
CHORUS.
Mckinley, we'll all vote for you!
Mckinley, we'll all vote for you!
Mckinley we'll all vote for you!
BY the guns that for freedom have thun.
dered,
Mckinley, we'll all vote for you!
Your voice for our welfare has sounded
The trials Of state you have borne;
Your glorious deeds have redounded
And hallowed the path you adorn!
For honesty, justice and reason
And all that impresses the view,
For triumph DER error and treason.
Mckinley, we'll all vote for you!
CHORUS.
With Roosevelt vaiiantly aiding,
Inspiring your fearless command.
With colors Of glory unfading--
A soldier devoted you stand;
30 firmly for righteous expansion,
For honor and loyalty, too,
For manhood In liberty's mansion.
Mckinley, we'll all vote for you!
CHORUS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-04
Farm Products Absolutely Neces-
sary for the Sustenance Of
Men and Horses.
Rash and False Statements Of Bry-
an Regarding These
Matters.
Official Figures Disprove Arguments Of
the Democratic Leader In
- His Speeches.

Mr. Bryan, in his speech accepting
III p0pu.ist nomination for president
uade on August % at Topeka, Kan.
aCpafted from the plan followed in his
H. annapolis speech accepting the
democratic nomination, and discussed
all tie issues peculiar to the populsts
III talking on these questions he made
many rash and false statements in re-
gard to certain conditions which he
declared to exist. In his speech to the
farmers he aid especial stress upon
iar fact that they were not benefited
by the republican prosperity, and in
81 aking of militarism and imperial
isnl and their effect upon the farmers
BE- said:
Looking at questions from the stand
point OF the producer Of wealth, rather
iaan from the standpoint Of the Spectator
the populist recognizes in mlitarsm a
constant and Increasing burden. The army
worm, which occasionally destroys a field
OF wheat, Is not nearly so dangerous an
enemy TO the farmer as a large standing
army. which invades every field Of indus
try and which exacts toll from every crop.
If 10000 men are withdrawn from the
ranks OF the producers, and placed as a
burden on the backs Of those who remain.
It means longer hours, harder work and
greater sacrifices for those who toll. The
farmer, while he pays more than his share
OF the expenses Of the army has no part
in army contracts or In developing COM
panes, and his sons are less likely to I'LL
life positions In the army than the sons
of those who by reason OF wealth or po-
litical prominence, exert influence at Wash
ington."
This statement, especially as to the
farmer and his relation to the army,
is so far from the truth, and is so easily
disproved, that it excites suspicion. In
the first place, Mr.. Bryan must know
that IAhe law provides that all army
contracts must be advertised for, and
bids opened. before they are awarded,
and that no special class Is favored In
giving them out.
Figures showing the expenditures