davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-15


I'n' III y VII lhis winter u coio'S
,,.a,.,. i,,,I,aa.; hsie -
ar.at ra,,t,.ai III 49,. ,,,,' IL,
I',.I, CO.. at,a, a., 800 Ills eh,oi''
velvet COATS fnr straat ,.a,,. It'll .bn,,,,,
in tho holero etyla Thay sro ,.,i,tad a.
front ana extend aho,,t 6vo inche. h.
low me waist line mn nnIv come NJ
the bo,t behind
Tha frst Ina IN taiIor go,rrs ,h,,
have r,da th.ir ,n,,ararr, Nh ha,a
WI, snpr tiobt-Gttinr i,rkots tn
nm s,,,rt iarkate It'll, ,.,.,.,- h,.,.a,,,;,,,.
n the avar,on fie,,,ra and il is IA ho
b.,,rl ,b.,. ,,.tli -a,,,,t, ',,.,,h ,hi,
v,ar Same IN tba ,oa,y .r, .ItabtI,.
fo,nla- hrc,stad ,.ro,,.i,,, H., ~, ,,,,'
ar5 tho ,..i.,
49, shir, ,,..,i-,. ~ ,o,,.sa ,,.o
,,.iI ,,.o,r ,l,..., ,,e,,,.,l,i, -. II,
winter ,,.ttb .r,au el.a,..e 4, ~.
ana I,r,, sho,,ldar $50. ~, IN.
lirr...t. 'tr.l.s III, ,,,5 i ,,,r ,,.t,h HI,
n. ,,,,- t,ck rrore ,~o s..,, ,.,-.,.,.
where U-asb f,arrars ,,.iIi ,sl,o IL
!, .,ca M y-a ~ waists whom M. 49,
co,r da,s como Many NOME, va,
rh,i- vasb waists au through .ba vim
.o~ ,,.i,t ,,.,,.r,, ,,-,,..-,,-l,,. r.,-.,,+..
f,h,i,., ,4.i,.',,,1 ,t.,.l.- LUZ ILL.,. ..,.o,,
hir-ad IN III, In,. ard r.,-,, r1n,bs
taking The I.ad
There ncv.r yyas j woman v.t WA
an talrr1r h Gown ~ Nor drt.ser,a,.a,.
iid IVY, b,,.. u, ,,.,,,.,- ,,,..,. IT,. ,.,,...
,ior IN ho,. 4, b,,... 4, r,.ad. n,..r I'LL.
sro,,,d..-e a,-4 h,,., In tbo .arI,. Gun,
slender ,-or,a, %cu ma r.y.,.t
tnIrb " III MA raca rratd Ut,
though ,yitb rfth,n TIA Nit. .4f.r+
down Tho front and hack of v-atets is
tba tbirr II tba ra,v r,o,rrs dis-,l,,...4
Fichus ri. Won a. an horizontal trim
r,i,,,. u l7a,if.,iI,. I'M, L.,.ar,-,bir,, ,hoe.
l,,s 4. III, .,,d 5.,,,.,, ,,,5 IL ,,-,,,,.,,,
his nor "a eroo5 fa,,ra fn,. mis- Md. al,a
WY Y, r,aI-. or., III sba wants !, w II
fashion 1t il ~, rarasr thing tb,t I'm
r-o,,ts ba,a am. fuI1n.ss a. Ia sbouI-
l..r sa7r,s hu+ tha ea,,,,s ,,,,tst III ,-ar,.
.,,~ I,ratp,.ee viii bc tolerated mn
y. ,,.rass WIZ oi1 ,,,r,eD make
.ra ,,,ts+aI-n of lat+ior ~. f,,rrr.es ~
,,-a-sts III inst m The berto Tbe uo-
HAN yyf,h i fru Inst ana broad shouI-
dow. can afford =, have 81 ..,r nj tho
Le1t WI, tba effact II fatal II tba thin
,.,-,,,r MI tro r,1Ir,.s sbouId II.
r,,Isd d.U.n irt1 , n1irt - Give her q
IVY annaar,nra
Collars SHOW. that tba end of the
summer IS here The ribbons look
crum.i-J chiffon stocks are wiItad ana
lace anc5 sofIcd. Summer takes the
.-bncse out ~ clothes b,f this sum
rlcr has been our evil genius takinc
,hc rcoiness oy; Of clothes. temper
and good looks. With tho first cool
lveozo it's quite q relief tn get into
linen collar that vou can se7d to the
laundry when needed
some Of Tho cj,1s VII, have been
summering M mountains ana yc1-
shore resorts arc showing as the re-
suits II their vacations the dainticst
hand-made underwear. The lace
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-15

London is at last to have complete
ambulance service. There is no place
in the world where ii is 50 niurh need
el.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-02-17
YOU CAM
zE4Rz HE6E EsEE 80
Dodge Them

Did you ever try to dodge the
rain-dr0ps I? Did not succeed
very well, did your It's just
as useless to try to escape from
the germs of consumption. You
can't do it. They are about us
on every hand and VIC are COM
stantIy taking them into our
lungs.
Then why don't we all have
this disease !? Simply because
these germs cannot gain loot
hold in n strong throat and
lungs. It's wien these arc
weak that the germs master.
The body must be well supplied
with fat. The danger comes
when the blood IS poor and the
body is thin. Ii yCur cough does
not yield, and yoUr throat and
lungs feel raw ard sore, you
should not delay another day.
Take
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-02-17

Township Treasurer, Masiodon Town
ship
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-02-17
Notice to -raNpayers.-

have been notified by the prose
entine attorney Of this county that !
must seize personal property Tor real
estate rs wen as personal property tax.
Also that he viii hold me. 20 strict
accounting Tor nun.perIocmance o
duty and that must insist upon the
rcassessed taxes being collected as well
as the tax for this year. / take this
means OF notifying the taSpayers that ]
will have 90 make an effort 90 collect
this tax or become liable for il myself
and will when the proper time comes
make scizuvs 81 personal property
wherever ! can Tor such unsolicited
taxes.
RoDET MuNNs,
city Treasurer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-02-17
SCOTS
Emulsion

of cod-Liver Oil with Hypophos-
phites at once. IL will heal the
infiamed membranes and greatly
strengthen them as we'll. The
digestion becomes stronger, the
appetite bettes and the weight
increases. The whole body be-
comes well fortified and the
germs of consumption cannot
gain a foothoId.
It's this nourisliinr, sustain-
ing and strengthening power
Of SCOTS EMULSION that
has made 1t Of such value i'm
all wasting ard exI1austing
diseases.
sos, and sfoo. III druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists. New York.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-02-17
HaLf 60 . Am Ar3or, MIah.

VIA the Northeastern Line. EScur.
sion tickets viii lie sold 40 ono fare for
the round trip, from al stations in
Michigan, February 20 limited FOR
return until March 3, inclusive, on
account OF STATE Roundup Farmers.
Institute. Apply q agents Chicago x
North-Wcssern Ry.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-02-17

RoDElr MuNNs,
Cltv IIaAsnrer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-02-17
Half Ratea Is oelroH. MIch.

Via the uorth-We-tatn Line. EScur.
sion tickets VIII br sold 10 une fare Tor
the round ttip iram M stations mi
Michigan, February DO limited for
return until February - inclusive, ON
account Michigan Club Banquet Apply
to agents Chicago q NORTHEASTERN Ry.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-02-17

sos and sfoo. ~ druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists. Hew York.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-02-17
An Editors Life Saved ~ Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy

berl7ln CoN2n HEM 2Qy
During tho only pnrt Of October,
1896, ! contracted j. ppd cold which
settled ON my lungs AMI WAS neglected
until ! leared that consumption had
appeared in an incipieut state was
constantly cnughiugaud trying to cNpel
something which lcoud not bucame
alarmed anl after giving the local
doctor i trial bought hottleoi Cham
berlains Cough Remedy aud tie result
was Immediate Improvement, md after
! had used three bottles my lungs were
restored to their hlaltby sllte.--B. S.
EDWARDS, Publishes - The Review,
Wyant, I'll. For sulc by Coles
Pharmacy
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-02-17

ANY person ionnd tamporing with the
electric lights viii be praxented to the
fullest extent OF The law. Boys be
warned ia time.
Board Of Works.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-02-17
Notice ID .LaApa4e ore

Tie pro-ecuhu. attarus insists upon
my collecting al ga tlNes as~esstd
against ihc pr0peft5 q tho township
Personal property a lnble Tor real
csHtc taxes auh viii seize all such
personal property that can b. found in
this or adjoining countiosiu eases where
property owners reiuao to paY their
tuNcs.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-09-27

ters and their descendants Mr.. Bryan
would not now have the slightest
chance of election.
Again, in defending his advocacy
of ratifying the treaty with Spain. he
lquotes Lincoln as saying, Can aliens
make treaties easier than friends can
make laws?
Lincoln never said this at all. The
language is that OF Napoleon Bona
parte after the battle of Marengo, the
greatest imperialist who ever lived
since the days of Caesar and Alexan-
der. 80
Further on he quotes Lincoln as
saying: The safety of this nation Is
not in its fleets, it's armies, its forts,
but in the spirit which prizes liberty
as the heritage of all men in all lands,
and we cannot destroy this spirit with
out planting the seeds of despotism at
our DOORS. 9a
Lincoln never said this or anyth ng
like it. The quotation, however, seems
to be garbled from Daniel Webster's
speech on Education in which he
says:
I'VE may erect bIlwarks against for
eign invasion, but what power shall
we find in walls TO protect the people
against Themselves
Then, again Bryan quotes Jefferson
as saying, III there be one principle
more deeply rooted than any other in
the mind of every American. it is that
we should have nothing to do with
conquest and Conquest is not in our
principles sit is inconsistent with our
government
THE first quotation was never ut
tered by Jefferson at all. 1t can be
found in a special message of Presi-
dent Monroe to congress on May 8,
1920, dealing with the treaty with
Spain. The second quotation cannot
be found anywhere. 1t has neither
father nor mother. Jefferson, how
ever, did say:
II know the acquisition Of Louisiana
has been disapproved by some from a
candid apprehension that the enlarge
ment of our territory would endanger
! the union. But who can limit the ex-
cent to which the federative principle
may operate effectively? The larger
our association the less 1t will be at
fected by local passions
"As bearing on the attitude Of the
United States toward the Philippines,
Mr. Bryan quotes jefferson as saying:
Il know of but one code of morality for
men, whether acting singly or col
lectively.'
Jefferson did say this, but it was in
speaking of the actions Of Aaron Burr
and his friends, then plotting treason
against the United States. Bryan
further statement that Franklin said:
"A highwayman is as much of robber
when he plumbers In a gang as singly,
and a nation which makes an unjust
war is only a great gang is as bold
falsehood as ever a literary pretender
uttered. Franklin never used even
kindred language at any time.
"He even quotes Admiral Dewey as
saving: THE Filipinos are more cap
able of government than the Gu
bans and in all of Dewey's reports
there is nothing of the kind. Mr.. Bryan
also misquotes Henry Clay and even
his Biblical references are incorrect.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-09-27
BRYANIsM APPLY DIAGNOSED.

Organism is patchwork OF absurdi-
ties, a medley of contradictions, a
crazy quilt of fantastic fallacies. Bry-
anism is the half-tone federalism that
abused Jefferson for the purchase of
Louisiana; it Is the full tone Hartford
convention that abused Madison and in
every way it could INSTRUCTED our little
army and navy in the war of 1912; 1t
is the communism of the Mexican war
that cared not il our invading army
should be welcomed with bloody hands
to hospitable graves. Organism. 1t is to
the country at this time what Vallan-
dinghamism was in the country In the
dark days of the rebellion.
The above vigorous language is not
from the mouth of impetuous Teddy
Roosevelt This arraignment Of Bryan
archy fell from the lips OF Judge j. G.
Mitchell of Ottumwa, Ia, lifelong
Democrat, who has announced that In
the future his vote will be cast on the
side of Republicanism. Mr.. Mitchell
appeared In the Wapello county Repub-
lican convention last week add was
formally admitted to membership In
the Republican party, explaining that
he had swallowed the 16 to l dose In
1896, but that this year bis stomacI-
was unable to retain 1t.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-09-27
THE PARAMOUNT" MAKER.

BRYAN has been identified with three
paramount" issues, to which he has,
with all due solemnity dedicated his
life, and pledged his powers to engraft
upon the national legislation OF the
country.
When in the Fifty-second congress,
nine years ago, he was an ardent
champion of free trade. in a speech,
long and brilliant, he declared that "a
protective tariff was conceived in gree !
and fashioned in iniquity, false in
economy and the most vicious political
principle that ever cursed this coun-
try" Yet a protective tariff bill was
passed by the first congress and APP
proved by Washington. Bryan further
declared that he would fight the pro.
tectiye system as long as there was
anything to remedy. The struggle be-
tween protection and free trade went
against him. The people repudiated
free trade and Bryan dropped it. 1t
was not wise to paramount free
trade when 1t would not make votes.
Four years ago. realizing that he
must paramount" something else, he
took up silver and worked it with all
the force of his eloquence. That in
turn was repudiated by the people and
dropped by Bryan All his wild proph-
estes have been proven to be false by
the prosperous facts of recent exper-
fence.
This year, he concluded to let free
trade alone, touch lightly on free sill
yer and paramount Imperialism, and
he is working it in the same prophet
promising, reckless fashion. In oppos-
ing protection he denounced Washing
ton, in advocating free silver he ran
counter to all financial experience, in
opposing expansion he reflects on JET
ferson. After few more. campaigns
he may possible get into line and strike
something that is right. but at present
there is a big dent in the public conf
dence as to the accuracy OF his pro-
phetic powers and as to his leaderlike
ability.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-09-27
BRYAN AS A PROPHET

One OF the characteristics of the flu
sion leader is the c0ck-sureness with
which he announces his convictions
When he has jumped at the conclusion
--ior he seldom seems to reach one by
careful and hard thinking speaks
with absolute certainty-indeed, as If
he should say
Il am Sir Oracle,
And when open my mouth let no dog
bark"
In this style he said, in the cours
OF a speech at Newton, Ia, four years
ago:
III you throw q stone in the air you
know that it will come down. Why?
Because it is drawn towards the center
Of the earth. The law upon which we
base our fight is as sure as the law of
gravitation II We have a gold stand
ard prices are as certain to fall as the
stone in the air."
Quod erat demonstrandum. Mr.. Bry-
an had the presumption to stand up
before an audience and claim that
finance and political economy We're ex-
act sciences and could be demonstrate
like a problem in physics or mathe-
mates. Every one of the predictions
he made in his 1896 campaign in refer
ence to the effects of the retention o,
the gold standard has been falsified
and especially the prophesy that prices
were certain 20 fall under It. On the
contrary, from 1896 to 1899 this coun-
try experienced one of the most re
markable advances in prices ever wit
messed in any country without the in
PREVENTION of some special cause, such
as war or famine. Prices advanced on
the re-establishment of confidence
through the triumph of Mckinley and
sound money, and on the general re
sumption OF business activity. 1t may
be claimed that the war with Spain
was a stimulating factor, but that war
was too email to cut any material
figure.
Mr.. Bryan is just as cock-sure nov
that the American republic will come
TO grief through imperialism as he was
in 1896 that the retention Of the gold
standard would bring about falling
prices. He is just as likely to be a
false prophet now as he was then.
The trouble with Mr.. Bryan is that
he Is gifted with such a flow OF Ian
guage that he never stops TO do any
thinking. He is also gifted with a
powerful Imagination, and he fire.
quently permits 1t to run away with
him. These two facts account to a
considerable extent for his failure as a
reliable seer, or even as a skillful fore
caster of events liable TO occurr In the
near future.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-09-27
FUSION IN MoNTANA.
Democrats and Populists Agree Upon

Ticket.
Helena, Mont, Sept. 20. - Fusion Of
the Democrats and Populists was af-
fected yesterday on a satisfactory
basis, all candidates nominated and
the convention adjourned just before
midnight. A scheme of fusion was
arranged to include the Labor party.
The Democrats have the governor. as
sociate justice and treasurer; the Pop
ulists were TO have congressman, au-
ditor and attorney general the Labor
lieutenant governor, superintendent OF
public instruction and secretary OF
state. The Labor party refused the
agreement and q night session nom
mated one OF their own men for gov
ernor. The ticket nominated is as
follows: Democrats-Governor, Joseph
*. Toole, Helena; lieutenant governor.
Frank c. Higgins, Missoula; treasurer.
A. H. Barrett, Silver Bow; secretary
Of state, George NJ. Hayes. Yellow
stone; associate Justice, George r.
Milburn, Custer. Populists-Auditor, j.
III. Calderhead, Lewis and Clarke: at
torney general. flames Donovan, Cas-
cade; superintendent of public instruc-
ton, j. NJ. Lewis, Silver Bow: congress-
man, Caldwell Edwards, Gallatin.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-09-27
MIR. EDMUNDs FOR M'KINLEY.

An interview with George f. Ed
munds removes all doubts as to his po-
litical whereabouts. 1T Is pretty well
settled" he says, that we will have
either Mckinley or Bryan, and would
be unwilling to trust the country to the
men that Bryan has around him." Re-
ferring to report that Bryan, II elect
ed, might make Altgeld supreme
court justice, he says: II suppose 1t is
fake, but at the same time 1t sets one
to thinking OF what is likely to hap
pen. Altgeld may be honest, Bryan
may be honest. believe for that mat
ter, that the majority of the anarchists
are honest. but 1t is the ideas they
have, and which they may try to carry
out. that make them unsafe" So, al
though against expansion, believe the
good of the country demands the re-
election of President Mckinley"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-09-27
BRYAN'S PREACHING NOT HIS
PRACTICE.

Perhaps Mr.. Bryan would like to
muzzle some too out-spoken Democrat
ic papers until after election. 1t must
be provoking for him, while engaged
she is in defending the principle OF
the consent OF the governed" and
scoring what he calls the staggering
bullying, brutal doctrine OF imperial
ISM and calling on his countrymen to
obey the commandment Thou shalt
love thy neighbor as thyself' to see
some of the editorials concerning the
rights of man" which appear in
Southern papers that are supporting
him. One Of them-the Macon Tele-
graph-says with utter disregard OF
Mr.. Bryan's feelings:
1T is all sweet and nice enough to
indulge on Fourth OF July occasions In
The generalities about the consent OF
the governed about inalienable
rights about the equality of all men at
birth and so forth, just as our fore
fathers did who owned slaves and who
robbed the Indians of their land, but 1t
Is another matter when you try to ap-
ply IT to the negro, the Indian, the
kanaka, and the Filipino"
Speaking of the colored citizens OF
The South, the Telegraph says: "The
negro has no land, no birthright, no
heritage-nothing but right to help
govern which was given wrongfully to
MIN. When we take the ballot from
MIN, we leave him in far better con-
dltion than he found himself when he
came among us as a result OF Yankee
thrift and speculation" This right to
nelp govern, which is to be taken
irom the blacks, is that "inalienable
heritage" the taking away of which
from the Filipinos by the Americans
Will in Mr. Bryan's opinion, though
not in that of the Georgia paper,
change the Republic into an empire.
The deprivation of the negro of his
natural and constitutional rights by
Mr.. Bryan's friends does not grieye
mat gentleman. but undoubtedly he
would prefer that Southern papers
should not sheer at "the consent of the
governed" and say it is too good for
Filipinos.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-09-27
THAT SECRET ALLIANCE /"

The Kansas City platform especial
ly condemns the ill-concealed Repub-
lican alliance with England This is
one of the complaints made in that
platform about which Mr. Bryan has
as yet had nothing to say. He has left
to his associate on the ticket the dis
cussion Of this particular form of Re-
publican iniquity.
Mr.. Stevenson has said in various
speeches that the foreign-born voters
are leaving the Republican party be-
cause they are opposed, among other
things, ''to the secret alliance with
England, which it is now generally ad
mitted exists in connection with the
war being waged upon the burghers In
South Africa"
Cannot Mr.. Stevenson, who is go well
satisfied that there is such an alliance
go little more into detail about 1t, ex
planning its nature, and what England
gains by 1t? An alliance open or secre;
which benefits neither Great Britain
nor the Republican party is Of no great
Importance, and is most unlikely to be
entered into. If pressed for informa-
ton on this point Mr.. Stevenson will
be apt to say that Republican con
greSS refused 10 pass TeSoiulloH vi
sympathy with the Beers. 1t did re
fuse to do so and acted wisely therein
For Mr.. Stevenson cannot show how
the adoption of such resolution
would have helped the Beers or harm
ed Great Britain. Furthermore. ''it is
now generally admitted" except by
Democrats when on the stump, that
the passing of such resolution would
have been most indiscreet perform
ance. 1t would have been looked on by
Great Britain as a distinctly unfriend-
ly act, while it would not have adde1
one iota to the fighting power OF the
Beers.