davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-01-10
You Will be Rich.
S2.5OO to S5.OOO

profit within the next 90 days.
 Wewill buy and carry these stocks for you on margin of per cent and will accept accounts of Sl0O and upwards. When you open an ac- count with us, for the purpose of buying the se- euritles we have in mind. you are at the same time openlng-for So1r own passaee-the gate of the road to wealth o
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-01-10

The Lawton fund now aggre- gates over S5O,OOO.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-01-10
Regular Spectators
With Idle Capital.

can see at glance the value of such kncwledgy
 regarding financial affairs. as our connections enable us to acquire. To those who have never
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-01-10

we Wl5h 10 say that we are now in pOssessiOn of
 knowledge regarding several stocks which are going to have big advance in price. If you buy them now and sell them later at a price. of
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-23
Bridge Notice.
State of Mississippi,

State of Mississippi,
Washington County.
By order of he Board of Supervisors, scale Il
bids are inyited to be filed with the under
signed Clerk of said Board on or before nine
o clock a. m. on July End, the same being the
first Monday of said month, for building ac,
cOrding to the sod Plans and specifications
now on file in the Office OF the undersigned, the
following bridges to wit
One forty foot bridge on or near the WneAt-
lev place, with abuttments OF dirt 100 IGet long
at either end of said bridge; said abuttmenrs 10
be an average height of about three feet. ten
foot crown, and sIOpe two to one.
Two bridges on Skinner place about Nv enty
feet in length, with abuttments of dirt at
either end of both bridges about thirty feet IN
leprth average height Of Three feet, Ten FOOT
Crown and slope two to one.
Bridge on Archer Place about Twenty ieet
long, Abutments at either end about thirty
feet long, average height OF Three 1eet' len
Foot Crown and slope two to one.
Bridge across Slough between Archer anu
Lagrange Plantations abour sixty rect lOhg ,
abHttments of dirt about 100 rect long, average
height Three feet, Ten Foot Crown, slope TWO
to one. ,,.,a uJ
Bridge across Slough between Highland anil &
Lagrange Plantations about loo feet long, WIN
ab1ttmeuts of dirt, at one end 100 rect anu az
the other end about I25 feet in length, average
height Three feet, Ten foDt Crown ana slope
two TO one.
The board reserves the right to reject any and
Given under my hand this 5th day of june
1900 T. H, HOOD, Clerk
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-23
GREENvLLE COUNTY, MISS,

produced here, and the brains,
muscle and money Of our people
make it. Wenecd the profit and
are entitled to it. We do not
care tor partners In other sections,
and certainly for none IN foreign
countries. Our idea Is to manu-
facture every bale of cotton rails
ed on southern soil.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-23
Bridge Notice.
State ofMississip?l

State ofMississippl
Washington County. , 81,
Ry order of the Board of Super visors. Of said
County made on the 5th inst, sealed bids are
invited 10 he filed with the undersigned, on or
before Nine O'Clock a. m. on MONDAY the z@hul @
dav OF July 1900 for construction of bridge
ACROSS Black Bayou on Oakwood Plantation
said bridge to lie built according to the 'old
Plans and Specifications now ON nle In the
oiiice Of the Chancery Clerk of said county
and all bids. - f
l'OO' TIL. HOOD, Clerk
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-23

D-.Travellng salesman to
represent wholesale Liquor and
Cigar house in the Delta. LiSer-
Al commission, apply, V. +. d "
Botto, Memphis, Tenn.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-23

Your wife can buy shoes and
Oxfords now at actual cost at the
Leader.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-23

All work guaranteed by BELL,
the Photographer. .e !
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-23
y. SseNhere &lquor Company.
THE HIGHEST QUALITY,

lie IIluIlEOA UO0LAA
with the most reasonable price
is the principle that we do
business on, and the reason
why we have the best family
and club trade in wines, liq-
uors, beer and ales in this
town. We are expert judges
t fine Goods in our line, and
handle what is just suited for
family and medicinal purposes.
We invite connoisseurs to tes
our stock.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-09-13

! come Il capitalist Peter llarllcc came
on soon after freedom and from an OK
farmer has grown to Il iwo-hOrsc farm
or. Little Andy, son OF that grand old
former slave and "pattrrn Of old
ildchty,' Daddy Andy Johnson, has
Ills fathers farm and such privileges
as no one else enjoys, Tor his fathers
axe, who sleeps the sleep Of the just
OH Inc plantation that he loved.
W. TCars ago Mr.. Ildc planted
WIN hlrcd labor, on the home farm,
onI hundred and fifty acres in Gotten,
ana Salhcred one hundred and seventy
"'c paies, and tells me he lost that
bales.
This year he planted one hundred!
I'" hihelF acres in cotton, one hum
urea ara lllleeu IN corn, and seventy
two IN oats and peas after oats. Three
weeks ago he had the prospect of the
finest crop ever made on the place. II
has been damaged by the drought and
exceedingly hot suns, but will certain
~ produce very abundant crop not
withStandinI.
There are four acres devoted to
fruit trees alone. l'rcanS, apples,
peaches and grapes two mulberry
plantations and tw" excellent pastures,
where the cattle, sheep and hogs keep
in excellent condition from thc late
spring TO the early fall, and there are
about thirty head of horses, mules aud
colts twcnty-scvcn bead OF cattle,
sixty sheep and eighty swine, besides
what are uTucd by the tenants, who
In, l,.,,:.,
have enough of milk aud butter to do
them. They raise besides their own
cane syrup, potatoes and vegetables,
! and every house has some fruit trees
AMI grape vines appropriated to it.
Cotton four ." tive feet high mas
been made I" take the place OF cotton
! ilom nine inches to one foot, and 4
water sobhCd forest has been changed
to fruitful fields. \ plantation con-
Sidcrrd comparatively worthless has
become the most valuable of It's area in
the counties of Marlboro and Marion,
both famous for noble plantations.
This i" my opinion, and it Is the judy-
mcnt of Mr.. l.. NJ Iide, who has
managed for three of the most success
Iul planters in Marlboro County, where
| ilt WI" 'h'Ili. ana nc NllOWS every loot
OF his county. and 4 mau whose ludg-
mcnl cannot hc doubted. Besides its
record aS Skctchcd above is sufficient
evidence. The LONG tcnurcs of the
tenants, their prospects,, and their love
| l"r lhclr homes and the Chancellor.
| speak III no uncertain tones of their
own worth. The value Of their farms
and the n"blity Of the proprietor.
10 lhr many questions | asked as to
how all this was done the Chancellor
emphasized the necessity of retaining
on the land all that grew ON 1t cycrnt
the grain and lint, liberal use Of fcrti-
llzcrN and all the manure that can be
made on the place.
I There Is much more ! would like TO
say, for this i hardly Il half told tale
but time allows no more.
Tins plantation lies half IN Marlboro
ana hali in Marion, l. four miles from
| On" three from Dunbar. seven from
Little Rock, twelve from Dillon and
ah"nl the same from l.Atta. i. T.. ID.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-09-13

hardly tn" word for mo tonight, for
| '" lpSN my eyeglasses, and YOU know
| I'm hair blind without them"
allow did Nuu lose thrmr" asked
Gaines r"j"iccI to say something that
! Was safe.
"Why.' said Jane. Il was coming
oti Of Il store on Twrnty.third street
this afternoon. There waS a dreadful
crowd, and II brute of u man brushed
against III" ami caught the chain or the
ElaSS"S "n n button Of his coat. The
chnin broke, the GLASSES fell. and the
brute stepped on them. And would
YOU hrlIrNc what the creature did,"
lie asked me tn 70 to an 0culist's with
him and let him buy me Il new pair.
l fled. but the fellow followed me all
the way to Sixth avenue couLl see
him ont Of the back Of my head, it
seemed. And lust rs was about TO
cross he spoke To me again re
said
Jane, cried Gaines. YOU have Sly
rd my life, The man who had been
following YOU WAS not the one who
Spok" t" You. 1t was l."
"I"u, she exclaimed. Can this be
i''''''' - ''''Ht hlbIl l look Ill
him, hut his VOICE..
"What did he SayE' demanded
Gaines.
l'"nt run over the poor cart horse,
little girl Little girl. Fancy itr
"And N"n Thought il was ], Mr..
EainrS, said Miss l'raSk icily. "Wel.,
upon my word!"
"N", didn't" said Gaines, with deep
humility. Il thought it was Cousin
Jane at tine time, and later | Thought
1t must HAY" been Miss Clair But cv-
"ryh"dy said they didn't look bit
alike. whereas YOU and Miss Clair
You ow-l-l-though you wouldn't
mind
The sentence ended in something so
like Il sob that all the girls laughed
And then they agreed that he had re-
established his reputation. for he was
proved TO have been guilty Of only a
little white lie which in society entails
no penalty.
And they also agreed to keep the
story secret, but it would have puzzled
you an hour later to have found any
one in the house who had not heard it.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-09-13
importance OF RPEiatrntlOn.

The breeder who laughs at rCgistra.
tion and affects Independence OF 1t may
as we'll SIT down, learn how to nurse
discontinue and study the uses Of O
white flag which he is sure to need lat
or ON, says The sheep Breeder. The
history of the nntirecord men ia too
well known to need repetition. One by
one they have yielded to the inevitable
and joined the registration ranks IF for
no other and better reason than to pro-
tcrt themselves and their animals
against unfrirndly doubt and criticism
\ poor registered sheep may not be
any better than Il poor one unreglster-
ed, but he sells for twice as much OH a
rctilcat" of pure breeding. The scrub
may occasionally get into the record rs
the devil sometimes gets into Christian
society in the guisc OF church member
snip, but rcgiStration In the main Is a
guarantee OF pure breeding and is de-
mnndrd by the buyer as Il matter Of
protection If for 10 higher reason: Tho
breeder does not live who in theae days
and In this country can long succesB-
fully maintain standing for his flock or
herd without the guarantees and amen
itles OF the association registry. ..
NndiNc is Il useful salad and should
be more generally grown in private
gardens than 1t is at present, as 1t
may be had IN late autumn and win
ter when good lettuce IS scarce.
Although not difficult to grow, yet
IL must receive fair attention to get
the plants TO prodIIcp .hoads worth rho
trouble Of blanching. It's culture Is
similar to that Of lettuce, but 1t takes
longer to mature and does not require
as rule as much water, says John
8obson In American Gardening.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-09-13

courage would oozr away If he hrSi
tatcd, he sought Miss Clair at once.
AS luck would have it, he found her
with Jessie Bingham and Olive TraSk.
10 his great delight. Miss TraSk greet
ed him very cordially. Ills courage
mounted higher.
"Miss Clair" said he boldly, 81
think thcrcll never be Il better time
than this to set myself right for the
unfortunate mistake made this after
noon. When | spoke to YOU on
Twenty-third street, | miStook you for
Miss Trask, whom have known some
years. 1t was very embarrassing, Of
course, but YOU kindly promised to for
get 1t. i think, however, that a full
cXplanation".--
81 promised to forget it," exclaimed
Miss Clair. "Why, nothing of the sort
ever happened. | never saw you be-
fore tonight, ana when | spoke of for
getting referred to all the silly things
that our friends have said about us.
AS to the incident on Iwcuty-thirl
street, | fear You will have to take
your apology to the young lady whom
you actually accoStcd, if you can find
her.
Ihcrc was moment Of awful 81.
lcncc, and then Miss TraSk came to
the rescue, boldly if somewhat in
diScrcctly.
swell, as Mr. Gaines thought 1t was
~ she began and stopped, not know
Ing how to finish her sentence
Gninc$ groancd.
At this critical moment who should
appear but Cousin Jane. She was hail
cd rs the drliyrrrr from an awkward
situation.
con, Miss Clair" she exclaimed. az
am so glad to see you again, See is
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-09-13

YOU CAN'T HELP IT.' SAID SHE.
OF being vain OF their looks, though
they may prove by every act OF their
lives that they are more modest than
the lowly violet.
Gaines was aware that If he had
been insignificant and ugly the lady in
question might have paused TO hear an
explanation, but that did not console
him. He took the incident very much
to heart and indeed felt so bad about
II that he could hardly bring himself
10 attend social Function" to which
he was hidden for that evening. 1t
really ala not seem to him that man
so disgraced as he was fit to 20 into
society. Still he eventually mustered
up the courage.
There were good many people in
ihe Dig drawing room at the Bingham
eouse. Washington square north, when
Gaines made his appearance, some
what late. Presently he found himself
a. corner with Jessie Bingham and
nec"iile aware that she had somotbin"
VI great Importance to comnunic,tn
Natalie Clair Is here" said she, with
.ne air or small boy announcing th,t
'he circus has come to town
,''SS CAR was young woman
"nohi Gaines had 80 times norrou,v
.,'sseu meeting. Two years ago ,vbon
,ie Cialrs were about to come to Now
- me. Gaines had heard so
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-09-13

"a" a. m "p" p. IN. IN" noon. "N" night.
o., Trains raj leave Kngyiile, daily oxoeps Sunday.
cave Camon for ' Kngviie, dolly M Heses esesps
tor dsily except sunday io:26 a. N: and az 3,
100 p. m, making connection at Kineyfllo MN
trains between Columbia and Oharlesaon.
vision aaiy for 4cndaie Jsonesvle Ss us.o@asaasS . as
columbia and intermediate points 40 lSffB RI.
Trans leave Toccoa, Ga, for Elborton, Ga
Kotarnins ioave Ep EiStron ""Hayl daily f;SS C:So
ton at Toccoa with trains betweanns t}an4fs etGan4fs'
Groonville and tho Eas. ~~'''''"N'
betwoon Norfolk and Baltimore. ' '"''"00
Nos 81 and BS-Daily. Washington and sana.
sssnrH yssbas st fns sss
leans ia Washington, Atlanta and MnnsgoVSs MMSx VS
cry ,;S ~ Hnd also between New York and d& &SssbS's
sSFS%; 1SH'I hrshARY ana hhAlfR%Ynsas5q 1SshNV
EiON Eiro; ;.SoA Oars hetweon Atlanta and NoW WYopg,
Washmso, WsiTi'Ss 'h"r44ughtaro coaoho9 SsiwsaD
ing!3n each Monday, Wodnesday ana friess q
IWSnrlst sleeping car VIII run through bssWSsS
Gh9nge Dining cars serve ali meals an SIy$e HStss$%
timilman i, drawlng'room sleeping cara Ne
sE%f' eo~ "aS oLB LBBfE5S P6iSn
Also at Atlanta with Pullman IS. L. oeS2sS W., $Ss
ofM"os"M1"gn Mos ,H oGa and ~ Gincinnau. -"
ssoild between Washington and New, Sls,ssnn
oteinR composed Of coaches. through ySsSanS
Ghhnge for passengers Of all casses PwSisoons
ore%lng'rQom sleeping cars between Nav, &nSS
an2 Now Orleans. via Atlanta and Monfre99eesS,ss 9ess
ana @ oetWoon Charlotte and ,Atlant& EGs$.
Nos II aa M ~ ,nn men5s rs ennr0nto. n,io.
between Richmond and Charlotte, via DeSSv$ifsNo
eo eouth bound Nos u and 80. northbound M
knllman Drawing.room soeping oap }oy 4so}S
wiok. V'S o'S' AoF 1fH6D
Connection made at Spertaps,v. IA,
mtnr{Sagh tn{ pnllman sleeper for AshhyIliH H%SsSSS,
vllh and Olneinnati; also at doiunhSn htH tHs.Asg AZ
Vannnh end Jacksonville '"S "a@
FRANK 8. CANNON Jwcrun
Third V.P 81 Con. MGR. Trsfa$SS%sfA
Washington, d. O. Washino%tag ~ N
W, a. TURK, HApnwinw 49, -
GaAI Pasa As't,, Aes't tGaaii pSsS ~ H.
-&asa9AaiaGtSaa 10 %Sss{SAT =
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-09-13

Doctor nV.t nHctia r vST.m or, INN n1ogr .a s
~ eases which tcc,n at nll similar.
Elethod. S - @ Viii ~ @ ~ & carsfn5iy
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-09-13

In an address made by Prof. Jordan
Of the New York Experiment Station
before the "Ncw York Farmcrs," on
"Fertilizers and their Application :" he
said, and sald most truly, "The exist
encc of commercial fertilizer should be
no excuse for the lazy farmer, as | am
sure they have been to some extent.
The fact that it is possible to procure
plant food ready for Immediate use
should be 10 excuse for wastetul and
careless methods Of handling and de-
VclOping the resources of the farm,
1t is possible to maiLtain the farm in
a high state OF fertility without using
pound OF commercial plant food"
II phosphoresccnce is due to vibra-
ton OF material particles, it would
seem that magnetism might affect il.
Taking long tubes of sulphidc Of lime,
sulphidc of zinc, nitrate of uranium,
and other more or less phosphorcsccnl
substances, NJ. Alexandra dc Hemp
Time has placed a portion of their
length under the influence of powerful
magnets, but in no case could anv in.
lluencc upon the phosphorcsccncc be
detected. The tubes remained uniforms
ly lighted in the dark, the brightness
gradually and uniformly lcsscnine.
Last year the hay crop of the State
OF New York was worth $37 900 600
in round numbers, about eight times
as much as in amy Southern State.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-09-13

IL II without recognition, ANA, Oh
the other hand, in attcmpt-
Ing to avoid this error, hr has some
times accostcd strangers in circum-
stances that were extremely embar
rusSing.
The young man has Il cousin. Miss
Jane Hcmcnway, a tall, graceful girl,
with a profuSiou of dark hair and prct-
ty brown eyes, which, however, one is
Obliged TO view vrIlrd by eyeglasses,
for Jane Is somewhat nrarSightcd. She
lives in Trenton. but often goes to
New York shopping or visiting her
many friends in that city. Thus ii
would not he surprising to meet her
any day in the shopping district of
New York.
one may meet great many pretty
women in that region. and it is said
that certain feeble minded creatures 20
there for that purpose. Surely II man
must be daft who would do it, for the
shopping woman is too completely I'M
der the domination Of the fixed idea"
to be of interest to amy hut Il student
OF hypnOtiSm. She rIShrS along tn,
Sidewalks in Il state of trance, and III,
lucklcSS man who gets In her way vii
thereafter view TN, ou d,v,urin,, tr,I
lev car with gentle u,r,nucrru
Gaines wo, i'm ,h,. sh,nniu, L,.,,i,
strictly ON business one ort.ruo,u an,
near the mt,rsrcti,n uf ,rv.nty. third
street and sixth nycnu. H., r,nci.,
that he SAW t'uusiu lam, S;h, ,v,,
procc,uiDp wcstw ward with D,,t r,l.r,
less tixity OF purnus. that ch,r,r,,riy,,
the shoppcr. Gniu,s ny,r,n,L, h.r ,p,
laid a mildly rcstr,iuiu.. houd unnn mo,
arm. for II s,c,nrd ,n him it,i .,, ,,..,,
about To plunge out upun I'm. rr,..sin,
and collide with , In,L,L Ir,v
"Don't rum over IN, nnnr cart h,r.o
little girl" snld Chimes. "hr has fran
hlts Of his own"
She uttered u nervous rry uuJ snr,u,
away but he fuu,jri that shr ,v,.
only startled.
Pass over those bundles I, mo
younsstrr," said ne, "auI we'll n,vi.
gate the crossing torrthrr'
At this moment ne ,nu,.ht thr first
fair glimpse at her rarr Whrr, ,v,rn
the eyeglasses that ALWAYS pcrchrd mn.
Oh Cousin James nose? Where were
the baby dimplcS and the smile OF
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-09-13

EUROPEANS LIKE OUR CORN.-A
citizen of llayerstown who has been
visiting the Paris Exposition took the
trouble to look up while there the
American Corn Kitchen, and discover
ed in the old coorcd woman presiding
over the corn.cakc division resident
of his own town. The corn-c cakes were
baked in his own town also, and be
found them Just as delicious in Paris
as he had ever found them down on
the old farm in Washington County.
The purpose Of the Corn Kitchen is to
educate Europeans in the value of corn
meal and The products Of corn general
~ as 4 comcstihlc. In this connection
the idea was conceived that this pur-
pose could be most etlcctually perform
ed by offering visitors samples Of old
fashioned Maryland corn bread and
corn cakes. The result has been that
Europeans visiting tins section of the
exposition have been immediately won
over to the cOrn-nIcal idea. The tIakv
corn-cakeS baked on Il hot uriddlc
with generous portion Of fresh butter
ana Jugtul Of syrup on the side, have
called forth all sorts Of laudatOry com
ments; but when il came to MARYLAND
corn ponc, even the crowned heads
among the visitors were bowed low in
reverence Of an art that could convert
dry meal into such Il tempting bit for
the palate. The Maryland corn-cakc
and corn ponc and the colorcd cook
from Washington County appear to
have had united career of triumph at
the Paris fair Baltimore Nc,rS.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-09-13
s. IS 50 SS g sS Ss

T,1 E-lR. CARLETON GAINES has
M ; s.: =: !: : ! :: !: ::
n\VlIl passes them upon the street
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-05-06
A Call to Physicians.

There will be a meeting of
the physicians of the Chickasaw
nation at Davis, l. T., May
l., at Q o'clock a. m, for the
purpose of organizing a medical
association. All regular practic-
ing physicians are invited to at
tend and take part in the delibera-
tions of the meeting.
Signed: Drs. Geo. J. Wilson,
A. p. Brown and j. F. Haynes,
Davis; DR.. T. c. Bramm, Panls
Valley; Drs. Dunn X Childs, Pur-
cell; Drs. Gardner. Bogie. Smith,
Carr, Alvis and Booth, Ardmore.
Exchanges please copy. d&wtf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-05-06

The worries of a weak and sick
mother are only begun with the birth
of her child. BY day her work is
constantly interfered with and at
night her rest is broken by the wall
ing of the peevish, puny infant. DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes
weak women strong and sick women
well. 1t lightens all the burdens of
maternity, giving the mothers
strength and vigor, which they i'm
part to tneir children. In over thirty
years of practice DIR. Pierce and his
associate staff of nearly a score of
physicians have treated and cured
more than half a million suffering
women. Sick women are invited to
consult DR.. Pierce by letter free of
charge. All correspondence is strictly
private. Address DR.. R. V. Pierce,
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical InsIi-
tute, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-05-06
To the Democrats .

The following article, which is
self explanatory, appeared in the
South McAlester Daily Capital on
May 8:
Desiging persons have seen fit to
misrepresent me in this part of the
Territory by circulating the fact that
1 am gold democrat. This is done
to poison the public mind against me,
and if possible to bring about my de-
feat for national democratic commit
teeman. These persons knew this to
be absolutely false as can be attested
by hundreds of the best democrats
in the Chickasaw nation.
/ have always stood squarely upon
the Chicago platform and for VIM. ].
Bryan. ] favor the free coinage of
silver and the nomination of Mr..
Bryan for president. 1 think the
Chicago platform ought to be adopt
ed from stem to stern and from CEN
ter to circumference and that our
national convention ought to thor
oughly condem trusts and combines,
Territorial expansion or Imperialism
and the unjust tribute levied upon
the people of Porto Rico. The brutal
war now being urged upon the peo-
pie of the Philippine Islands should
be denounced in no uncertain terms,
and our party pledged to give those
people their independence in lease
we are successful. Our sympathies
should be extended to that grand old
patriarch Paul Kruger and his peo.
pie in their heroic struggle for home
and freedom and liberty. / favor
home rule in the Indian Territory
and believe if Mr.. Bryan is elected
that this principle will be adopted
and strictly adhered to, and that the
will of the people as expressed in
their primary capacity will be the
gre est power behind the throne in
all federal appointments.
In brief these are my few views and
l ask fair and impartial considera-
ton by an honest fair-nined people.
A. j. WoLvERToN.