davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-06-14

FoR sALE-Saw Timber. 10
good saw timber for sale on =
terms. Will sell timber witbon, y ~
29-St +, A. BENNETT Butls. I ~
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-06-14

For SALE-A Davis sewing mai
GOOD a. ne'v. Cheap. Address n
Office.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-06-14
For Sale or Trade.

A first-class two-stOrv brick bust
ness house fronting on Public square
This is a rare opportunity for any
one contemplating going into the
mercantile business. J. r. WALTON.
Northern, Lake Ice, delivered at
yonr door at half cont per pound.
Residence second house north of G..
l.. Smiths livery barn.
31-1m NJ. H. Fox.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-06-14

Each package of Putnam Fadeless
Dye cOlOrs more goods than any
other dye and colors them better too.
Sold by Fl. l.. Tucker
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
CAN'T TELL THE TRUTH.
The 'sWearst" Paper I'm Chicago Lies
About n Wabash Factory.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WABASH, Ind, Nov. 3.-The Chicago
American yesterday printed the statement
that the Wabash cabinet works, in this city,
was coercing its employees into voting for
Bryan ard that the latter had resented the
attempt to control their votes. The state
ment was made on authority of a man
named John Bowden, OF Chicago. who is
unknown here. The accusation is utterly
false OF the more than two hundred en-
ployes in the works not more than ten are
Democrats. Manager Gardner says that
neither he nor any other man has
in any manner endeavored TO control the
votes of the men, nor Is the employment
of any man contingent upon his voting the
Republican ticket Such thing. Mr. Gard
ner says. would not be tolerated.
The Hearst organ in Chicago also SAYS
that the employees of the cabinet works
are paid from 80 to 80 cents a day In ref
utation OF what he calls this contemptible
lie." Manager Gardner has compiled a wage
statement from the books which shows that
the employees are sharing in Mckinley pros-
perity. In October 1896. the works en-
plcyed l02 persons. forty-five of whom were
apprentices. and the total weekly nav roll
was only 1886. There are now employed 20
persons. OF VIII sm stxty-nine are appren-
tices. and the wages are E. III weekly an
increase of 14l per cent. In the number OF
hands and an increase in wages of 297 per
cent. In 1896 the average weekly compen-
sation Of al CLASSES was >5.1& while now e
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
WHITE BREAD EATERS
Pin Their Faith to N shadow.

81 was always a great white bread cater,
together with pastry, hot biscuit, and gem
orally used coffee.
For some years there was no noticeable
effects from this diet. but finally the In
evitable happened My strength began TO
fail mind grew dull and STUPID l could
eat but little food. and could not digest
that.
II had always been OF happy and sunny
disposition, but now became morosc and
miserable. and very cranky 20 the other
members OF the family.
lone morning new food callet Grape
Nuts appeared on the table. discovered
il had a different taste than the usual
health foods. There was a rich. pleasant
flavor that seemed TO satisfy me perfectly.
1 became fascinated with Grape-Nuts.
II have now used this food three months
mind Is Low clear as bell and can
go through the wear and tear OF a day
without feeling at all exhausted. i slcep
perfectly and have gained upwards OK ten
pounds in weight
Il have noticed that strong. healthy pco-
pie enjoy Grape-<uts well as sick peo-
pie, and IL seems TO furnish more nourish-
ment than meat or any food have ever
ssen- You can publish this. but please
omit my name. - 2lnttSmouth. Neb.
p. o. BOX SS1- THIS mans name VIII -
given by the Postum Cereal ConnponY. Ia
Il Battle cRook M1ch>
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
MIR. BEvERIDGE In FLOYD.
He Addresses Great ConcOurse Of
People at New Albany.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Nov. 3.-The po-
litical demonstration of the Republicans IN
this city tonight was the greatest in the
city's history. and appropriately wound up
the campaign in Floyd county. Senator
Beverage was listened to by about 1000
people, who were packed in the hall, and
Colonel Lincoln, of Washington, spoke to
at least 5000 who were unable to get in
side. Both speakers discussed at length
the questions of trusts, militarism and free
silver, upon which the Democrats are rely
ing in their position to carry the county.
The speakers were frequently interrupted
with prolonged applause, showing the
hearty sympathy of the large gatherings.
The audiences of Senator Beveridge and
Colonel Lincoln were in marked contras.
to those of the two Democratic meetings
held last night.
1t was estimated there were about 5000
visitors in the city, most OF them being
from nearby towns and the rural districts
The streets were crowded during the
progress of the immense street parade pre-
ceding the speaking. The great number OF
Rough Riders turning out was a revela-
ton, there being nearly 1000 mounted men
in line. The Rough Riders constituted
nearly one-half the number in the parade.
The demonstration lasted until late to-
night. One CT the novelties, and this
feature was noted by Senator Beveridgs,
who said it the first time he had seen
such thing in the State, was the CALI
nonading. Four pieces of artillery were
kept constantly going. The display Of fire.
works was also elaborate.
Members of the county central commit
tee say there is no doubt of the result in
the election Tuesday. Mckinley will carry
the county by larger number than in thu
last election, when a Democratic plurality
of 1862 was overcome by 342 votes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
ADDRESS TO POPULIsTs.
Urged to Go to the Polls and Assist
JOnes's Intimfdators.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 3.-The officers Of
the Populist national committee tonight
gave out the following forecast of Tues
days election:
1.-The Peoples party expects every one of
its members to do his full duty. The ma
tional committee has made. every effort in
its power and the responsibility now rests
with the precinct committeeman and the
individual voters. We request all our peo-
pie TO cast their votes before noon so that
in the afternoon they can get the laggard
voters to the polls and look out for fraud
I'VE counsel ali our workers to see that
the election is carried on in fair and or
derby manner, and at the same time we in
sist that you shall stand up for your rights
Have several nervy and determined watch
ers at every polling place TO see that no ille-
gal votes are cast; to see that every man
votes who has the right to do So and TO
see that there is an honest count. Be ready
to maintain your rights. All we ask is fair
play, and we ask all our workers TO see
that this is accorded us.
I'VE have received unmistakable evidence
that the Republican committee is distribute
ing large corruption fund in every West
ern State. There are one or two agents in
every precinct to handle Republican Doodle.
We ask you to locate these men: keen your
eyes on them, and If they are caught at
tempting TO bride voter or trying to in
huence an election board, see that they be
dealt with as the case demands. The re-
form forces of this country have won this
election, and we propose to maintain our
ground and see that the will of the people
is registered.
The time has come for American man.
hood to assert itself and to rule this coun-
try instead of money, intimidation and
fraud. We have every confidence in the
result. We will hold our own and make
gains west OF the Mississippi. and east of
the Mississippi there will be a landslide
that will place Mr.. Bryan in the White
House. We are at the dawn of the new
century. and above the sunrise shines the
star of victory.
u. III. EDMISTEN, Chairman.
-. A. EDGERTON, Secretary
In addition, Mr.. Edmisten, who Is chair
man of the state committed summed I'm
conditions in Nebraska. He predicted a
plurality of 1890 for Bryan; said the flu
sionists would elect every state officer:
would Control the Legislature, and would
win in four of the six congressional dis
tricts. and perhaps in all six This. Mr..
Edmisten said. was conservative esti-
~ 70
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
Note. of Indiana Politics.

Frank d. Posey. OF Evansville, was the
principal speaker at big Republican rally
at Rising Sun. yesterday.
o. II. Montgomery, OF Seymour, closed
the compaign at Crothersville last night
with stirring speech TO a large audience.
Richmond Democrats held a meeting in
the Gennett Theater last night and were
addressed by ex-Representative III. L. John
son.
Lawrenceville. QlI) Republicans held the
largest rally Of their local campaign yes
terday. The parade included many unique
features.
Morristown Democrats were Obliged to
cut their all-day rally down 10 a night meet
ing yesterday, as no delegations were pres
ent for the days exercises.
Vice Presidential Candidate Stevenson
spoke TO large Democratic audiences at
Button, Decatur and Montpelier. yestcr-
day, and was very cordially received.
The Rev. s. II. Gibson, OF the AFRO
American Protective Association, Tennes-
see, spoke TO Rising Sun Republicans Fri
day night and had a good audience.
L. +. Hendee. OF Anderson. addressed
thousands OF Kosciusko Republicans at
ing the speaking was large, brilliant and
spectacular.
Lawrence county Republicans 20 the num-
Der OF 1900 or more demonstrated their
enthusiasm at Bedford yesterday. There
was an immense parade William Dudley
Foulke was the principal speaker.
Huntington was thrown open TO the
county Democracy, yesterday, and tho
Democracy was there. n. X Erwin. OF
Decatur, and Henry Collerick. OF Fort
Wayne, were the principal speakers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
MOUNTS ARRAY OF FACTS.
He Presents Them to an Immense Au-
dfence at ConnersvfIIe.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 3.-By day
break to-day people were pouring into
Connersville for the last Republican rally
of the local campaign and by noon there
were fully 5000 people in town. The city
was in holiday garb, both business and
residence sections being deliberately deco
rated The Nominations tonight were
equally brilliant. The speaker of the day,
Governor ]. A. Mount, arrived at moor
and was escorted to the McFarlan. At
100 the Union Veteran Mckinley Club
marched to the hotel and escorted him
to the place of speaking. The Governor
walked with his comrades, and all along
the route he was given an ovation. AT
the speakers stand the crowd was SO
large those on the outskirts could not hear
him. He was introduced by Thomas M
Little, and from beginning to end, for an
hour and half, he held the
undivided attention of his audience.
He devoted large part OF his
talk to Republican party's management Of
affairs at home, In the State of Indiana,
but considerable attention was given the
many important things that have come up
before President Mckinley and the manner
i'm which he has met all emergencies.
H. L. Gordon, of Cincinnati, was next in
troduced, and in clear, forceful manner
made a verbal picture Of the many good
deeds of the Republican party, which from
it's incipiency has always championed jus
tice and right" He clearly stated its po-
sition to-day and set at rest the fears of
a few doubling Thomases'' who have been
wavering In the faith.
Most of the crowd in the morning was
from Fayette county; in the afternoon and
evening Rushville, Liberty, Brookville.
Cambridge City, Richmond and Milton sent
in large delegations and swelled the crowd
TO 1000 or 5000, large number participating
in the parade at night which was one of
the greatest demonstrations of the kind
ever in this county. Promptly at 7:15 the
column moved, with the Union Veterans
in the lead, followed by the Business Men s
Marching Club and their various factory
clubs Rough Riders and vehicles. From
beginning to end the line of march was a
blaze of pyrotechnics, while pent up en-
thusiasm was allowed free rein in every
manner desirable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
Schurman and FouIke, at blooming
ton, Discuss the Philippine and
Expansion Questions.
BEvERIDGE's GREAT MEETINGS
SENATOR FAIRBANKS RECEIVES AN
OVATION AT EVANSVILLE.
Final Rallies Throughout the State
Eject of MIR. C1eveIand's Let
ter in Elkhart County.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Nov. 3.-The
greatest demonstration in the history of
any political party OF Monroe county was
held to-day. A procession two miles long
marched about the streets. representing
every township and neighborhood and the
various industries of the towns and cities.
Dr. Schurrian, president of Cornell Uni
versity who was at the head of the United
States commission in the Philippines, was
the speaker in the afternoon. DR.. Schur-
mans speech was devoted to"trusts and
the Philippine question. On the subject
OF trusts he said trusts were union or
capital which in many cases had resulted
in evil. and 1t was now the duty of po-
htical parties to eliminate this evil, in
which duty he had no doubt of the sin
certify of the Republican party. The fallacy
OF Bryan's position was shown in the en-
actment of law that. did not permit
corporation to sell its products outside OF
its own State without license from the ma
uonal government. He illustrated by using
the ice trust and ether trusts controlling
LEGAL products.
On the Philippine question DR.. Schurman
spoke of the unanimous call on the part of
the people for the prosecution Of the Cuban
war. and the only man in the whole Nation
who held back and feared the results was
President Mckinley. He showed the unity
of all the political parties in Congress in
providing war fund, in the declaration of
war and in the adoption of the Paris treaty
Mr. Bryan's inconsistency In his then
avowed friendly attitude toward the treaty
and his present hostile attitude were con-
trasted. DR.. Schurman insisted that when
Dewey took. Manila and the Spanish fleet
was destroyed, under the laws of nations it
fell upon the American government to pro-
vide for the islands protection. We could
not surrender. Personally. DR.. Schurman,
at the outset of the trouble, did not feel
that We should take control of the Philip
pines, but after his service as president of
the Philippine commission he had come to
know that the Philippines were ours as a
consequence of the contest and that the
responsibility was one which we could not
escape.
AT night another great meeting was held
at the Armorial Theater. William Dudley
Foulke was the speaker and made re-
markable speech on the question of ex-
pansion, strongly advocating a forcible in
dorsement Of the policy of President Nc
Kinley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04

glass Bottle Company. Arcade file works,
columbia Encaustic Tile Company. wilkie
refrigerator Company, the Lea Arc Light
company and large number of others.
The parade disbanded at the fair grounds.
At O'Clock the speaking began and the
amphlfheater. seating 1000. was filed and
hundreds crowded the approaches unable
10 gain admittance. Colonel Durbin
presided. j. l.. Grifiths spoke for
an hour, and was cheered repeatedly.
His tribute to Mckinley and Durbin
evoked warm evidences of appreciation.
Clarence Brown. OF Toledo, followed. re
was youthful in appearance, but was at
home on the platform. He said Ohio was
good for 10000 for Mckinley, and pre-
dfcted $500 in Indiana. Secretary of State
Union 3. Hunt followed with a strong
appeal TO loyal Democrats to cast aside
the thrall of party name and vote for the
honor of the country and the continuance
OF prosperity.
Colonel Durbin closed the celebration
with five-minute talk. which pleased the
people as nothing else had done. Tonight
a thousand Republicans accompanied Col.
Durbin TO Alexandria, where celebration
was in progress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
MIR. Richardson's Claims.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Chairman Rich
ardson, of the Democratic national, con-
gressional committee. tonight made the
following statements as TO the next House
of Representatives:
I'VE are absolutely certain that the next
House will be Democratic. and we believe
that the Republican leaders well knew H.
many prominent Republicans having adj
mitted it, The majority will be a good
safe one. at least twenty-five This COM
mittee has not deemed il wise TO go into
detailed estimates showing the districts
they are confident OF carrying, or those
that they are making a fight for for the
reason that we do not wish 10 invite
greater opposition TO arouse the Repub-
leans 10 concentrate their forces in those
districts where our Democratic candidates
are making hopeful battle. The wisdom
OF this must be apparent TO every Demo-
crat. and is certainly appreciated by every
Intelligent man.
1.-The claims Of the Republicans that they
expect TO carry the House by decided
majority is all for political effect The
prominent men of the party have conceded
Tor some time past that the situation was
desperate and probably hopeless so far as
the House was concerned. and claims are
now made 10 keep their spirits up
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
AT DURBIN,s HOME.
Gathering OF the Republican Clans
from All Madison County.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 3.-"DurOin
day. the designation for the last grand
rally by Madison county Republicans, was
fitting climax 10 one OF the most re-
markable campaigns I'm the history of the
county. Colonel Durbin was the constant
center OF a whirlwind of Republican en-.
thusiasm from the time the parade begun
its formation this morning till the last
speech was over at the fair grounds. late
this afternoon. The enthusiasm did not
abate as night fell. and at late hour
bands and drum crops were parading the
streets and playing patriotic airs on the
courthouse lawn, while hundred OF cheer
ing Republicans surrounded each or
paraded the streets cheering for Durbin
and Mckinley. The parade formed at 1880
O'Clock this morning and at that time the
uptown streets were almost impossible.
]. H Terhune, as marshal, led the pro-
ceSSion and Its appearance was the sig
nal tor an outbreak OF cheering, which
was taken I'D and echoed along the line,
gathering stuDendous volume as the car
rage containing Colonel Durbiu and John
l. Grifhths passed.
The feature Of the parade was the great
preponderance Of voters in the line. and
tEe number OF floats which represented the
industrial, commercial and business pros
Ieflty OF Anderson. The parade was made
up as follows: Platoon OF police, grand
marshal and staff, Elliott's band. Fremon.
ana Lincoln Wide Awakes. drum corps,
File and Tile Workers Club, Business
Mems Club. Red Mems band. Tin Plate
Club, Sons OF Veterans drum corps Buck
eye Club. ingalls, Club, Alexandria band,
alexandria Club, Lapel band, Lapel Club.
Irankton club, Major Doxey Drum Corps.
Rough Riders Marching Club. First VOC
eTs Club, White Wings Colored Club. Alex
ssndria Colored Club. speakers in carriages,
Union Band, Rough Riders Club, First
voters Cluos Industrial floats.
me most prominent companies repre-
sented by floats were: The American
euawDoard Company, Seton Manufacture
ing Company National Tin-plate Company
dil Founders and Machine Company, An
rerson Foundry and Machine Company
tbucksye Manufacturing Company Lam
company. Indiana Box Company. sinner
nlIe Renee Company G. f. Springer
planins mills. Bosworth 4 Polling Flint
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
QUOTED LAwToN's WORDS.
j. l.. Suddarth's Arrafgnment of the
Bryanarchs at Seymour.

Bryanarchs at Seymour.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SEYMOUR, Ind, Nov. 3-The biggest
rally Of the campaign in Jackson county
was held here to-day. There was a parade
two miles long. the Rough Rider Club from
Azalia attracting special attention. The
address was delivered at the City Park by
Jerry L. Suddarth, of English. He handled
the trust question forcefully, exposing the
false positions of the Democratic party
He reviewed our advancement in all de-
partments of government, our commercial
and monetary interests, and their advance
ment. tracing it all to our gold STANDARD
protection and wise, patriotic adnnistra-
ton. He exploded the theory OF the DEM
ocrats as TO imperialism, and in closing
he arraigned the Democratic leaders for
encouraging the instruction in the Philip
pines, and in part he said:
Henry w. Dawton was correct wne1 he
said: L wish to God that the whole Philip
pine question could be known and Under
stood by tho American people as 1 know
it. If the so-called anti-imperialists would
honestly ascertain the truth as to the real
situation here, they would be convinced
of the error Of their statements, and OF the
great injustice they are doing themselves
and their country by encouraging the war
in the Philippines. If 1 am shot by a
Philippine bullet, l might as we'll DE shot
by one of my own men, because If 1t mad
not been for the encouragement they re-
ceive in America, long since this insurrec-
ton would have ended.
This is a solemn thought, and the words
to-day nestle close to the bosom of every
patriotic American citizen but the lips
his spirit will ever cry out against the dark
damnation OF his taking off,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
GREAT DAY AT PORTLAND.
More Than Twenty Thousand People
Took Part i'm the Closing Rally.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
PORTLAND, Ind, Nov. 3.-The greatest
rally ever held in Portland. probably with
the exception of the appearance of James
G.. Blaine in this city in 1884, took place
Saturday, and thousands Of people from all
parts of Jay and adjoining counties par
t)cipated in the event. 1t was final out
pouring previous 10 the election, and men
who are used TO judging the size of big
crowds put the number present at from
10000 TO 5000 people. They came in from
the country in wagons and buggies and ON
horseback, and all the morning trains on
the various roads running into the city
brought visitors by thousands, all the roads
running special trains.
The morning parade was four miles IN
length, and included floats representative
of every industry in Portland and Jay
country, many troops of Rough Riders,
marching clubs in uniform, veterans of the
civil and Spanish wars, Fremont ana Llii-
coin voters hundreds of bicycle riders, ana
dozens of bands and drum corps. Wlnches-
ter sent a notable delegation, with fne
band and drum corps. Many of the BAN
ners were devoted to showing the rise IN
prices of agricultural products in the last
four years.
The speaking of the afternoon was in
the opera house and in the club
room. Senator Burroughs, the prin-
cipal speaker. arrived on a Lake Erie
& Western special about I o'clock, and
after speaking three times left at so
o'clock over the Grand Rapids & Indiana
for Kalamazoo, Mich. j. b Campbell, or
Chicago, and J. Wesley Hill, of Pennsyl-
vania. were also speakers of the afternoon,
all of the meetings having great crowds in
attendance.
The days demonstration wound up to-
night with torchlight parade, in which
1900 persons took part, TO the accompani-
ment of half-dozen bands, twenty trlm
corps and the booming of cannon. Follow
ing the parade. j. J. NJ. La Toilette, OF In
dianapolis. spoke in the opera house, which
was packed to the walls with hearers.