davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-26
Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ben 20. sali 1900.

er quite Silfe. Namentlid aber trus
bas inter Der bemdbrten 2ei.uns hes
bo9w. P. Norbert. .. g. D., ite.
benbe ct. Sobn's Or6eiter CUR 9e=
buns Der fr0bli9en @emitbsitimmun s
Bel. Nu6 Ser ct. gloub Wan6olin
Club bemdbrte ii6 wieoer IN leinen
muIitalii9en 9eitun9en nno erntete
peroienten 8eifaq, 8epor bic ger
mitbli6e llnterbaltuns ibr @noe crs
rei6te, u~nterbreitete bas betreIIenoe
gomite bic besislid Der Gouesepille.
gilenbabn ; Inselesenbeit a~bssfaBten
Sei6liiie, bic i6arf gebalten fttS
unb ibre @irtuns selpiB nidt perteb'
len merben. uniperlitdts. @ice; Yrds
lioent P. Bruno madte Die Nntinois
sungen fir Oonnerltas, unb Die mllil'
tere @eieaidait sos it'd sar 8nee ;a'
rid.
9onnertas Morsea.
Gs mar balb 7 ubr, ais Die @lode
gum Muflteben bas 3ei6en CAB, nno
INN Z ubr fantea lid bic alnnnen
beim Sribihidstii9 Elm. Cine balbs
Stunbe ipdter rparen bielelben IN Der
Ibteifir6e perlammelt uno pobnten
cinem pom bo9m. Serrn Elalter &C.
baltenen @equiem BET. Na6 Dem
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-26
Tair Sabsn.

Sreitas Wor9en itarb elm fleines
SObn6en Der Namilie @nor. 3iesens
bein an Der ernsenentSiineuns. Gum
tag Nadmiitaa muroe Die fleine eei=
DE auf benz &ir9bofe Der beutfds
suanselil6eu Stride beiseieBt, mobei
Frebiser neinser Die geremonien leis
tete.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-26
Stdat Otts, EsIebs.l..

Staat Otts, IsIsbs.t..
QueaS 6
8rau 8. Gtenes. bef&rSrt. tae Ct Der alte.
&c pdrtner Der 8trma 8. s. Gteaes & g.. Ia,
TEN Counts unb Staate. ttut, unt bae bsfaste Birma
Bite Summe ssn ttntuubert DsIlasS fur ieben
Gda ppu 8atarrt b~ejatlsn rtrS, Der burG ben 0e.
brau& bon SaIPs 8atarrt. & n + ui&t sttsii
rerten Tam.
Grau 8. Gbeneu.
49,, Bef&rssen rur mtr nab uuterf&rts
s.ssI g. IT, "., y l s.ssss,aSar' sms
U. %. SIeafsn, 5Fentli&e Ct Nstas
5aus Rata rrt' 3ur wisb tnnerlt& eeasmmen, nnt
rtrft ttreft dnf bas 8lut nnb BITE f&leimteea ObesHS.
SIS. Stenep & 60. Gtsentt.. S0lebc, ..
@ertauft BON aaen Mpottefern. Wrets 75e.
psu's tsnt,su.etous W tsesa.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-26
@attins.

Sn bieier san;en umsesen6 baben
bic Sarmer Iusii9t auf cine CUTE
@rnte in BEN erlten Sasen mirb man
nit Ser @eisenernte beginner; bic
6euernte lit beenbet unb lit befriebi=
senb aussefauen. = unler Stations=
sebduSe murbe elmer &eparatur un=
terSosen, erbielt einen fleinen Nnbau
unb einen neuen Nnitrt6. Scr neue
Stabtbrunren lit polenoet, unb iber
bemielben erbebt li@ cine md9tise
8inbmible, uermittelit mel@er bas
8aHerpumpen beiorst mirb. = 6err
Stepb, gtben uor Coils Sprins be-
finoet ii6 auf 8eiu@ bel unlerem
bo9w. Pfarrer &aitisar. -Serr@ IS.
OILERS lit auf elmer grbOlunssreiie
mad benz Often besrtffen. = uniere
Creamery erfreut ii6 zines suten &u=
fes; am lebten 3abltase wuroe bier
Elm Gent mebr per Pfunb seseben als
in ben 8utterfabrifen Der Na9bar=
idaft. sebt bier nit benz Sc
banfen um, eine unabbdnsise tS@ule
gu %Srinben. Mu9 BET uns mebt bic
liberale 0uft, in beneu sic &eliSions=
toeen perfliesen. Nt6t lanse imebr,
unb uniere Susenb bier fennt BITE &e=
lision narmebr benz Nameft nod. Sin
Nrmutb sseusniB fur uniere &atbolis
fc,t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-26

s9 Sur o%auerbafte S6ube 81
ben niebrisiten Greiien frast nod BET
SEQ. 2rsepid. Neparaturenlehr biQia
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-26
ct. Wartin.

slm 1. Nusuit mirb t6err Midolaus
8obnen in 9etnri@ 2oosbrOd's @e=
lddftslofal cine S6anfmirtbldaft err
Offnen. -Serr @m. Blad 1T selon=
men, mdbrenb Der biesjdbrieen 8au.
lailon einen 32x70 SUP sroBen Sc
i9dftsbau erri@ten gu laiien. = Den
Samilien BAL. 9dbn unb g. 6. Wez
Der uonwesen Der Sliidli9en 8ermebs
runs berSli@e Graduation.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-26
&ittle GaQs.

Na@ 8o@en lansem eei6en at Der
NusSebruns 1T bier WontaS bic @at=
tin bes 9errn Serm. l1ti@ ielis i'm
Germ entl@lafen. @eitern, Nitt=
med, fano uon Der fran3Oii9zfatb.
Stride aus bic 8eerbisuns itatt. Mit
benz @atten betrauert cine To@ter ben
Sob Der Suten Wutter. M6Se iie in
|Srieben ruben!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-26
ct. Gatrid.

Na6 siemli6 lanse anbaltenber
unb idmersuoaer &ranfbeit lit lesten
Oenneritas i'm alter BON IS Sabren
9err @eors &raus aus benz Conn
Minben seftorben unb murbe anberen
Cages mad einem pom bo6w. Yfar=
rer Sobn Brosan sebaltenen Seelen=
amt auf Dem bieiisen &ir9bof benz
S9oB Der grbe iberseben. Wit Ser
@atttn betrarern bret &inber ben Sob
bes @atten unb Saters. M69e er in
Srieben ruben!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-26
New Wuni9.

8orlebten Oienitas murben bier
bur9 BEN bo9w. P. SEQ, 8. g. s.,
ebeli@ uerbnnben 9err Mnt. Niebof
nit SRI. @liie 6erbes. SIM 8eiiein
elmer sroBen Wense 9o@Seitssdite
fanb BET Der Samilie 9erbes Elm se=
mitbIides Seit tatt, nobel bic Nnmes
ienben es Dem iunsen Paare s~eseniber
an aufri6tisen @inl9en fur bic 3u-
funft ni@t feblen lieBen. Na@.
trdsli@ aud bes uNoroitern1 bette
@ratulatton.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-26


Montas mar bic Nrbeit in unle=
ret 8utterfabrif n0tbis semorbener
&eperaturen mesen etnseiteut. =
@eitern @beno fanb cine gut belu6te
unterbaltuns in Der StabtbaQe itatt.
Oie selieferte Wuiif mar aussesei6s
net. = Oienitas lit Srau 3. De8in=
ter, wel6e ii6 cine 3eitlans CUR Ser=
iteauns ibrer @elunobeit in ct. Gloub
befanb, BON ibren bort w%obnenben Sod
tern, Srau Sub. 6anlen unb 6rau s.
9abr, na6 bier suridsebra@t uorben,
obne baB leioer cine Seiieruns in if
rem 8efinben bemerfli9 mdre.-Oer
in bieiem Conn mobnenbe, ebrbare
Sarmer Sos. Sie6ler murbe Wontas
Nadmittas, mdbrenb er auf benz Selbe
arbeitete, ieines i'm S@laf5jmmer
bdnsenben Sonntassansuses beraubt.
Der Der &eformanit entiprunsene
S. Srantlin itebt unter benz Gerba6t,
ben Diebtabl ~besansen gu baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-26
Mlbaa1.

&reisri6ter Searle ,oirb am Mitt
mod, ben l. Iusut, BON balb 1 l1br
bis balls 3 llbr nadmittass in 9llba=
ny iein unb iol@en, bic nod feline 8ir=
ger oieIes Sanbes uno baber sur Nus
iibuns bes Stimmre6tes ni9t bere6z
ti9t lino, @ele9enbeit se6en, Die Slr-
gerpapiere ii9 ausiteuen gu lallen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-26

34=2t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04
TO HONOR GEN. HOWARD.
BIS FRIENDS WILL CELEBRATE THE SEV-
ENTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF
HIS BIRTH.

AajcT-GeneraI Oliver Otis Howard Will cele-
brate MS SEVENTEEN birthday next Thursday. and
his friends, former comrades and admirers have
planned an observance of the occasion in the
t7--c Z a banquet which Will bring together
many We'll known citizens and distinguished SOL
c5=rs. The feast will differ from the ordinary
~. IS 4 its class il the wishes II the guest
are consulted. For il that case there Will prob
ably - wine served and Il there toasts
they VIII have 10 be drunk in water. For. de-
spite his foTtyfouT years 0f service in the Army
General Howard is = total abstaiuer, and never
misses an opportunity 10 Say a word in the cause
Of temperance. Many stories ara told as 10 III
causes that led 70 General Towards decided
opinions the subject. one is TO The effect that
VI ii- r. was stationed al the Kenneh-c Ar
=arai in Maine. h gave q fellow officer a drink
= liquor which reaWakened 4 partly mastered
desire and resulted II The mans ruin. This
circumstance. j. has been said made such
dep !rnrr -ssion Oh the man that he became
champion
Another story on The same subject has q
rrr-e romantic Turn. Howard was graduated
from Eowdoin College before he nineteen
years old While there h became engaged TO his
<utuTe wife then a girl II fourteen, the daugh-
- % Alexander z. Waite. Of Portland Ne
4 g-aser1late had dSgraced himself IL drunk
e. pre-. ana tEe reports made young Howard
tn offender. The parents OF Miss Waite were
st-.ctiy temperance people and believing How
80 guilty. forbade him the house, and fof
months he was banshed without knowing the
cause o. The change of sentiment The guilty
long man heard Of the injustice done TO his
conn ade and brought about a reconciliation
Towards suffering durin= that time il is said
nI@s him with so much hatred for strong drink
nat - never touched il again Even his
s.av H. thu front when number Of the best
csrlzers Of SeH-York gave him farewell din
Ter a. the Aston House. he refused 10 drink
r..- Th-rt had been much wine served, and
rr-r il -ame Col, -,-' HoNaTd's time
Fuo-e 70 the Toast MS honor ne ar"sf. and
.zkfuE lIp a glass OF water said:
Gentlemen our country is IL danger ] 20
.. = call to do my duty. The true b-v~rage
- 1 soldier j. cold water In this pledge YOU
IL pert 10 the front and commanded d
CAD. Of New England troops in General
y. ntz-lrlan-s division the first battle of
P-n Pun Before The clOse II tn var ne had
..t.r mari IN ~ en;y-tWo engagements. At the
r.--!4 % Fair oaks. June /. 1857 "hH- lead
NJ q charg- with part Of his brigade across
~. .nerny's line, n was wounded t"lce, hrst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04
NeKJOrE.

Point step after he had been graduated
from BowdOir. That required some courage
bur the institution appreciated his worth, and he
served for long time instructor. and
after the when he had earned his two stars.
h. returned to the Academy To succeed General
Scnutieid Superintendent.
Genera! Howard. despite his military and edit
cationaI work has had time To- write several N
teres,ing books, and j. still Il worker in the field
If letters and fighte, IL the caus. OF the Re
pubii"an party. Sc. eral times since he adopted
the military General Howard has
thought seriously of abandoning IT TO go into
the ministry hu' "a.h period OF doubt some
n-w duty forced upon him and kept HIM
in tho service " hIC!. he ebOSe originally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04

hands and PUT the hedclothes on the floor be
fore they went to sleep. They were unc"nth
and strangers to the Ways Of civilized people
but the kindness and the hrmness Ut Genera
Howard impressed them with Z confidence IN the
white man which they had never felt before. and
this did much toward bringing about better
state of affairs in the Territory. Howard's work
in the Nez Perces carnpaign, his march Of Two
thousand miles up and down the Rocky Noun
tans in pursuit OF Chief Joseph and his des-
perate band. OF the notable military
feats of the century.
General Howard fought battles before hN en-
tered the Army said Of th~ General
friends. He had 10 work and fight his way
through college, and had the pluck to enter West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04

Their Lives and Personalities their Songs World
BY JUSTIN H. SMITH Professor of Modern History in Dart
mouth College rs illus. vols. Svo Cloth 5000
The idea Critic
he troubadours not vagabond minsrels but
the elite minds of remarkable age-sodiers diplomats and
princes as we'll as poets and musicians.
They the teachers of Dante and Perarch
OF our literature and general Cuure without
them understand modern e-canno even I'M
derStand ourselves
This work only gives all the significant about
them IN the light of scientific scholarship
structs their world and places them real
living loving and singing 1t poetry romance and
based on history and literary criticism.
These marx an ch.-Bst Herald
Nssasd
the public,
English. A
SCHOLARLY ROMANA [Tnatonl
knowledge the Poenca
reliable
and made real by successful the
Interesting: ACADEMY London: Truly fascinating
Convincing
He of
Exceedingly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04
A Holiday Book for all Seasons and all Time.
The TrOubadOurS at Home.

Their Lives and Personalities.
By JUSTIN H. SMITH, Profes
mouth College. rs illus.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-10-06
PRoOUCE.
General Markets.

New York, Oct S.
FLOJR-State and western showed a steady &c
firm tone with old prices well sustained; Mime
sofa patents 81 20al.6b winter straights s. 55a
$685. winter extras, 81 7OaS; winter patents, 1910
al.
WHEAT-Opened firm with outside markets,
broke under general realizing and then recovered
at noon on predictions Of showers in the north
west; December, 81 7-lGas8 Lice. March, s55sa
S57sc.
RYE-Quiet; state, 56a57e., C. i. 4, New York;
No. . western Gle t. o. b.. ahoat.
CORN-Firm and higher all the morning on
smaller receipts and higher cables; December.
42ssc: May 4l2sc.
OATS Slow, but firmer; track, white, state
26ias34c.; track, white, western, 26ha34c
PORK-Firm mess, Sl2.55al4; family, SlGaI65O
LAED--Fiw.r. primo western steam, 7.s0c
III TrER-Neak; state dairy, l5l9a2lc; cream
cry l1a32c.
CHEESE - Steady; large white, l1MallKo.;
small white uAall%c.
EGGS-Firm; state and Pennsylvania, 1sa2lc
western. loss of, zoe
SUGAR-Raw firm; fair refining. 4Ac; cen.
trifugal, 80 test. Sc. refined weak = crushed,
6. 4Oc. powdered. 6.10c
TURPENTINE-St at 40I2a4lc
RICE-steady; domestic, 44sa61so.; Japan, 4s
a5c
MoLASSEs- Firm; New Orleans, 4Ss5So
TALLoW- Steady; city.-4gso.; country, Ana
51sc
HAY = Steady; shipping, 75a77lAc.; good to
choice s2Jaa92l3c.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-10-06
BRYAN's STOLEN ROSES.
Offers Republican Voters Flowers
From LIncoln's Garden.

perhaps you don't remember, Jona-
than, when your cousin, my Gertrude,
used to have calls FROM dandy young
man. lie sometimes sent her fine roses
by his little brother from the village
got suspicious OF that young man, jon
athan, and ly and by he stopped all at
once coming to see Gertrude. You
want to know why, Jonathan? Be-
cause one day he was driving by down
the road and | said very kindly and
sociable like to him: Ny young friend,
/ guess You needn't trouble to bring or
send any more roses to Gertrude be-
cause She says she likes 'em fresher
than when you send 'em. She has per-
mission to help herself
"You see, / watch that young man
when he goes home late one early
morning, and l saw him steal my roses
on the way out Of the front lot, and in
the evening next following he sent 'em
to Gertrude. If he only keeps the
roses for his partikler frieaNs in the
village, 1t wouldn't 50 muA matter,
but when he steals them to make him
self solid with my little Gertrude he
reminds me Of Bryan quoting from
Abe Lincoln's speeches to try to make
the people think how much his party
loves the people, when all the time be-
fore the Democrats had no use for Mr..
Lincoln. Lincoln was a crest Repub-
lican, whom to love is fashionable,
even with Democrats now But when
their great man, Mr.. Bryan, offers Re
publican voters roses out of Lincoln's
garden they naturally feel like Ger
trude-they like 'em fresher, and they
have permission to help themselves
William +. Anderson.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-10-06
PoPULISTs' LAST RESORT.
They Must Vote the RarIocr Ticket
or Cease to Est.

Ihey MUST NOtc the b8Fi&&r itckeE
or Cease To Est.
1t is evident that unless Wharton
Barker and Igndtius DO lily ticket
receives a large number of votes this
fail the Populist party viii be prac-
tically eliminated from national poll
tics The turning down Of Towne at
the Kansas city convention and the
fact that Bryan has forced the Popu-
lists to accept Stevenson as a vice
presidential candidate Will practically
eliminate that party in all of the states
in the coming campaign. OF course
in some states like Nebraska and Kan
sas, in case the fusion forces are sue
cessful, state offices will be filled
largely by Populists.
Bryan, who appears as boss not only
of the Democrats, but of the Populists
as well, has forced the Democrats of
these states to give up the state of
fees to the Populists for the purpose
of securing fusion, and in return he
has forced the Populists to accept
Stevenson
The biggest boss the Democratic par
ty aver had is Billy Bryan. Cleveland
had many of the elements of boss,
but he never saw the time that he so
dominated the one party as Bryan
does the Democracy and the Populist
party of today 1t would not be sur
prising if Chairman Butler of the Pop
ulist party, who was wiped out of eX-
istence in North Carolina by the Dem
ocrats, would be pleased to see the
Barker ticket make considerable head
way. 1t is the only resort left for the
Populists.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-10-06
A RIDICULOUS FIGURE.
Charles A. Towne Is an Easily Pune
fnred Mindbng

Charley TOwne was forced on the
Popullst ticket at Sioux Falls by these
same Silver Republicans who wanted
to make use Of him in the mountain
states and IN sections where there had
been some assertions from the Repub-
licans by men who sincerely believed
In silver. At Kansas City Towne was
extremely anxious to be made the
Democratic candidate for vice presi-
dent. one Of his arguments was that
he was the only man fitted to follow
Roosevelt in the campaign.
This was a bitter disappointment to
him, and he has decided to make it
plain to the Democrats that they made
a mistake, that he is the man to attack
Roosevelt and that it would have been
a great campaign card if he had been
given the prestige of candidate for
vice president, for then he would have
had more prominence. Towne is now
playing for cabinet stakes in case Bry-
an should be elected, and, like Bryan,
he has abandoned silver, the great is
sue he fought for IN Minnesota when
q Republican. He follows the Demo
cratic cry of imperialism" although
the gathering calling itself silver Re
publican convention" which met at
Kansas City simultaneously with the
Democracy would not stand for any
such paramount" issue as adopted by
the Democratic convention.
The fact is Towne cuts small figure
in the campaign and that figure a ride
ulous one. He has never accomplished
anything. He has not amounted to
ANYTHING. AS a member of congress
he was a windbag easily punctured. AS
a leader of the Silver Republicans for
four years he saw that party dwindle
to a few office seekers like himself. II
Towne is the man selected to abuse
Roosevelt, the Republicans should be
well satisfied. They can safely have
their candidate compared with the
man who attacks him.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-10-06

New York State Comptroller Gilman
has recently prepared the usual schedule
showing the amount of tax to be collect
ed from each county during the fiscal
year for state expenses. The total
amount is SO, 704, 133, as compared with
S12 GAO. Dos last year, a reduction of near
ly $1,000. 900. New York county, which
usually, with its large property increase
finds it tax increased by over $1,500,000,
has decrease this year of over S71O.0OO,
having paid S6.116.05J last year. while
this year only called upon to pay S5.3l5,.
10. Kings county gets reduction of
G1SO 900
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-10-06

A big fight is being made on Congress
man Dayton in this District by the head
man of the Democratic party. This
shrewd man, who wields the Purple Pen
Gil" has worked his way into the Golfers
of Col. Tom and Henry G. Davis and IS
using them in his personal fight against
Senator. Elkins. On the surface the hgh.
is Davis vs.. Dayton, but it is all for his
PERSONAL ambition to have a seat in the
u. S. Senate. He would defeat the best
senator West Virginia has ever had and a
man who is known all over the United
States and a man whose name no man
Needle ashamed to mention. Keep the
senior Senator in the Senate.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-10-06
Th. Commercial Drummers.

In order to test the assertion chat 70
per cent of the drummers are for Bry-
an this year. C. S. Brownell of the
Brownell Hardware company of Bath,
n. Y, kept a record of the political
views Of tie drummers who called at
his store from July until Sept. L.
The vote shows: Mckinley, sc; Bryan,
9; Prohibition, .; on the fence, 3; to-
tai, 80.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-10-06

Despite the efforts of Mr.. Bryan and
his political associates to embarrass
the government the young men of the
country continue TO volunteer to up
hold its honor. And they are of the
sort that will not resign and go into
politics when there is a chance for
them TO face the enemy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-10-06
Encournged Rebellion.

Organs speeches" said Senator
FRYE at Westbrook, Me-, have en-
couraged rebellion in the Philippines.
| say that l do not see how any Amer
lean can go back on our soldiers. L
say that this expenditure of S1So,0oo'-
900 and 1900 lives is to be charged up
against this anti-Americap talk"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-10-06
Calamity Prophecies.

Mr. Bryan attributes the nonfulfill-
ment of his calamity prophecies to the
good weather and fine crops. Yet,
judging from the tenor Of his speeches
four years ago, one might easily have
concluded that the sun would stop
shining and the rains cease to fall I'M
less 16 to l was adopted without delay.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-10-06
WHAT BRYAN SAID.
"Tf / Can Prevent the Maintenance
of the Gold Standard. You Can Rely
Upon My Doing It,"

They say l am begging for votes.
Not at all / never asked man to
vote for me. In fact, l have told some
people to vote against me. That is
more than most candidates do. l have
said that if there was anybody who
believed in the maintenance of the
gold standard until foreign nations
came to us and graciously permitted
us to abandon it, said that if anybody
should believe that the gold standard
was absolutely essential to the welfare
of this country, he ought not to vote
for me at all.
| do not want any man to vote for
me and then object to my doing what
l expect to do if you elect me, and il
/ can prevent the maintenance of the
gold standard you can rely upon my
doing it the very first possible oppor-
tunity given MCMILLAN JenE. rs
Bryan. Philadelphia. Scot %, lSJ6.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-10-06
We Are Looming, Not borrowing.

1--WE must stop borrowing money in
Europe" declared Mr.. Bryan in 1896.
He was right. There has been q change
ministration and we are now engaged
In loaning gold-to European
nations with good credit
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-10-06
Repudiates Bryan.

Judge John J. Hunt, one of Georgia's
foremost and lifelong Democrats, has
written letter to the Atlanta Consti-
tuition in which he repudiates Mr.. Bry-
ans views of the Philippine question.
This thing of standing up for the coun-
try has ceased to be sectional
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-10-06

Possibly the longest visit Senator
Elkins has ever made to Martinsburg was
this week. He arrived on Wednesday
evening and remained until Thursday
noon. He shook the hand Of many Re-
publican while he was here all OF whom
were glad to see him.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-10-06

Senator Elkins had pleasant smile for
all who called on him. He gave some
valuable pointers and the politicians were
ali glad of his visit. Come again Senator
your smiling countenance always puts
confidence into the hearts OF the Re-
pubIcans.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-10-06

In looking about for an industry thar
has declined under Republican admin
istration the gentlemen who are COM
pounding the Democratic campaign inter-
ature should not overlook pugihsm. Some
Of its leading opponents have left the
country in disgust.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-10-06

From nation Of borrowers we have
become a lending nation, and interest
rates are cheaper today in the United
States than anywhere ese on earth. In
place ofselling bonds in time Of peace we
are paying bonds in time OF wa, all OF
which proves that the claim of national
prosperity is based on substantial facts