davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-04-19
Tn almost every neiphborhood tber

In almost every neighborho0d there
is some one whose lie has been saw
Ell by Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Darrhoea Remedy, or who has
been cured OF chronic diarrhoea by
the use of that medicine such per-
sons make point Of telling OF 1t
whenever opportunity offers hoping
that 1t may be the means OF saving
other lives. For sale by L. Fourier.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-04-19

Rudyard Kipling suggests that
England cement the loyalty of South
Africa with a few executions" The
suggestion has not the merit of orig
inality. Great Britain has butchered
patriots for 10 centuries. Hence Rob-
ert Louis Stevenson's fearful charac-
terization. From Alfred to Victoria
II is a bloody story England's treat
ment Of TRAITORS" whose only crime
was that of Robert Emmett. If Great
Britain has learned anything during
the past half century it is this-that
1t doesn't pay to cement with blood
the o,alty OF nv pa oft e empire.
LAY lily Tribune. vs.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-04-19

La Grippe coughs often continue
for months and sometimes lead to
fatal results after the patient Is sup
posed to have passed the danger point.
Foley's Honey and Tar affords posi-
tive protection and security from
these coughs. L. Fourier.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-04-19

Kenna, Jackson CO.. w. Va
About three years ago my wife had
Nm attack of rheumatism which con-
tined her to her bed for over month
and rendered her unable to walk a
step without assistance, her limbs
being swollen To double their normal
size. Mr.. s. Maddox insisted on my
using Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
purchased f1fty cent bottle and used
1t according to directions and the next
morning she walked to breakfast
without assistance Ia any manner,
and she has not had similar attack
since.-A. B. PARSONS. For sale by
L. Fournier.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-04-19
aprl2-2w

II troubled with rheumatism give
Chamberlain's Pain BALM a trial IT
will not cost you cent II IL does no
good. One application will relieve
the pain. 1t also cures spranI and
bruises in one-third the time required
by any other treatment. Cuts burns,
frostbites, quinsey. pains in the side
and chest, glandular and other swe J.
ings are quickly cured bv applying it,.
Every bottle warranted. Price 20
aud so cents. l.. Fourier, Drug
gist. mar. lam.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-04-19

Running sores, ulcers, boils, PIN
pies. ETC., quickly cured 10y Banner
Salve, the most healing salve in the
world. No other lust as good" l..
Fourier.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-04-19
After LaGrippe-. What ?

Usually racking cough aud gen
eral feeling of weakness. Foiey's
Honey and Far is guaranteed to cure
the grippe cough" and make you
strong and well. L. Fourier.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-04-19
Noted Healer in Town.

The greatest healer OF modern times
is banner Salve, for cuts. wounds.
sores. piles and all srin diseases. IL
Is guaranteed. l.. Fournier.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-04-19
What Two Gents viii Do.

1t will bring relief to sufferers from
asthma or consumption, even the
worst cases. This is about what one
dose Of Foley's Honey and Tar costs
Isn't 1t = orLh = tia. l.. gunner
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-04-19
Notice for Sealed Bids.

Sealed bids for attending the n.y.
drants. hose houses and other prop
erty OF the Fire Department. will be
received by the undersigned until
April 10th, inclusive. All bids will
be opened April 21st. 1900. and the
right 20 reject any or all bids is re
served. Specifications are On file ut
the clerks Office. BY order Of the
Town Board.
Dated Grayling. April 10th 1900.
&. w. WIGHT,
%, UNnxppchiv ClarE
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-04-19
The Best In the Wor d.

apr12-3w
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-18
INCIDENTS OF THE DAY.
The Interruptions at Aberdeen
Speeches ON the Way ia Huron.

HURON, s. D.. Oct. 1.-THE third days
work of the campaigning tour of Senator
Hanna through the Northwest began early
to-day at Redield. where a large crowd
met the train. The air was singing cold.
Victor Dolliver made a short speech. fol-
lowed by Senator Hanna. who was received
with cheers. He said:
II have come out to South Dakota for
the first time in my life TO tell you people
here just what we think I'm the East and
what will be the result of the election
that the State OF South Dakota next No
in the Republican ranks. And why not.
when all the good people of this country
are rallying to the support of Mckinley,
standing by his administration, giving their
verdict in favor OF 1t and saying, Wei
done, patriotic men of his country?'"
At Worthwhile, where the train stopped
a moment, Mr.. Hanna addressed a fair
sized crowd of farmers from the rear plat
form OF his car.
Aberdeen was the next stopping point.
There. in the heart of the great South
Dakota wheat fields. one of the most i'm
portant meetings of the day was scheduled.
the train stopping for an hour. The meet
Ing developed some lively questioning be-
tween Senator Hanna and people in the
crowd, which had assembled 10 hear the
Republican leaders. The speaking was done
from a stand erected in front of the grain
palace. Senator Frye spoke briefly, taking
Imperialism as his main subject and ridicul-
ing the issue. asking the people OF South
Dakota. some OF whom had lost sons In
the Philippines. If they feared such a
thing
Senator Hanna was then introduced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-18
Addresses About 5000 ON the Eccen-
tricfties Of Bryan, and Is
Warmly AppIauded.
KENTUCKY FOR M'K1NLEY
SENATOR DEBOE SAYS THE BLUE
GRASS STATE Is SAFE.
Nebraska Republican by 10000 PIur-
a1ity, According to the View of
Captain III. 4. Palmer.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1Z.-United States Senator
Charles w. Fairbanks. of Indiana, tonight
addressed a large audience on the political
issues Of the campaign at Austin, one of
Chicago's most %populous suburbs. The
meeting was held in a tent whose capacity
was said to be 5000. The tent was rowded
and the senator's speech was accorded gen.
erous applause throughout.
Senator Fairbanks began with an appeal
for the reelection of Congressman william
Lorimer. claiming that the loss of the
House Of Representatives would be a mis-
fortune second only to the defeat of Presi-
dent Mckinley. The greater portion of his
speech was devoted to the prosperity of
the country, which. he said, was unpre-
cedented. and 10 the question Of imperial
ism. He said:
Mr.. Bryan has latterly been changing
his paramount issue daily. To-day il is
imperialism: tomorrow il is the trusts.
The Issue OF Imperialism is a false issue.
for there are no imperialists in the United
states. Mr.. Bryan is now CRYING out
against the menace of imperialism. ii this
menace became so apparent 10 him, why
was 1t not his duty to defea. the ~ratifica-
ton of the Paris treaty? But instead Of
that he himself procured its ratification.
in order to create an issue.
1T is said We are ruling the Fflipinos
against their will. That Is not true. A
majority of the people of the PhiliDpine
stands welcome the sovereignty of the flag
of the United States. Only Aguinaldo and
a few of his followers oppose the flag. 1t
Is said we overthrow a republic I'm the
Philippine Islands. That Is not true: there
never has been a republic there, nothing
but an insurrection. extending through
long years., for the purpose of securing
certain reforms from the Spanish crown.
The administrations course in the Phil
ippines Is dictated by the most exalted mo-
tives and 1t is not Imperialism. Mr.. Bryan's
theory or recalling the army from the Islands
is absurd; no sensible man would consider
IL for a moment The Republican party
proposes TO give the people of the Philip
pines the fullest measure of self-goyern-
ment consistent with their rights and with
the duties of the United States. That Is
not the language of Imperialism: II is the
language of Republicanisn. 1t is the fun
damental principle upon which We have
dealt with all the territory acquired by this
government"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-18
Mr.. Bryan Again Reminded that He
Has Not answered the Gov
ern0r's Questions.
DEMOCRATS AND THE TRUSTS
HYPOCRISY OF BRYAN, CROKER AM
RICHARDSON VENTILATED.
Features of Demonstrations at Della
ware, Marion, Toledo and Else
where-ROosevelt's Voice.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 17.-This has been
a day of triumph for Governor Roosevelt
in Ohio. Tonight the city of Cleveland
gave him q reception rivaling any similar
demonstration ever made here There was
an immense parade consisting of half a
score of brass bands, dozens of political
organizations, including many which had
come hither from other places to do honor
to the candidate for Vice President. SUI
perior street, the chief thoroughfare
through which the parade passed, was
ablaze with electric lights suspended in
loops crosswise and lenghtwise from tall
pillars surmounted by flaming globes and
decorated with evergreen. Along this bril-
liant course thousands OF rockets and fam
beaux fiared. The walks were thronged
with men. women and children, who drew
so near that the horses OF the various
mounted sections almost trampled them.
From the Union Station. riding in a
gorgeously decorated carriage drawn by
four white horses, in company with Gov
ernor Nash and Senator Foraker, Governor
Roosevelt was escorted while bands played
and cannon doomed salute along the route
Of the parade to a large tent on Marcelline
avenue, Newburg, the iron working dis
trict, where he addressed a large audience
on the subject Of prosperity. His speech
was very brief, consisting of part of that
delivered by him an hour later at Central
Armory, In Bond street. At the tent the
Governor was followed by Col. Curtis Guild,
jr., who made an exhaustive address.
Only one incident marred the evening,
Notwithstanding reports were circulated
early in the day that an attempt would be
made to break up the proposed meeting in
Newburg. 1t was here that a boy stand
ing some distance away threw a stone at
the Governor as the latter was leaving the
tent in company with National Committee
man Herrick, of Ohio, and others. The
stone struck the Governor on the head.
Quickly the Governors companions closed
around him and hustled him to a passing
car, on which he was borne away.
"I was not hurt at ALL" said the Gov
ernor when he returned to his car and dis
cussed the matter with several friends.
'"The stone was thrown by one OF a number
of hoodlums and 1 saw him throw II. 1t
struck my head, but my hat prevented it
from wounding me. In the light Of the
splendid reception Cleveland has given me
the stone throwing is scarcely worth re-
Numbering for a moment 1 never saw
greater enthusiasm than that at the ar
mory meeting. Indeed, 1 have cause to re-
member Cleveland with pleasure and
pride"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-18

aoLc
after a confere- Ldbr .~fficials of other
mining companies. had SEM The anth-
racite miners proposition an nth In
resolutions adopted in convention Iast Sat
urday. brought forth many expressions of
surprise that it should come so soon after
the convention.
President Mitchell, of the United Mine
Workers, when informed of the Reading
Company's action by a representative OF
the Associated Press, was pressed for a
statement on this acceptance of the miners
proposition. All he would venture TO say.
however, was that he would be glad indeed
TO know that the anthracite operators had
decided to change the notices previously
posted so as TO comply with the provisions
OF the resolution adopted at the Scranton
convention. Mr.. Mitchell declined to say
whether the union would let the men return
TO work at those collieriss where the OPP
orators had accepted the miners PROPOSE
ton before all the companies had fallen
into line. 1t is generally believed hat the
big coal-carrying railroads that mine coal
VIII quickly follow the Reading company
and grant acceptance OF the proposition
and that all other operators will do the
same.
The first companies in the Hazleton re-
gion to take action similar to that of the
Reading compan were Calvin Pardee &
Co., operating the Lattimer collieriee, and
the a. Pardee & CO., owners of the Gram
berry mines, both OF them individual con-
Germs. The notices announcing their ac-
c~eptance, which will be posted tomorrow
morning. are as follows:
w hereby withdraw our offer of Oct.
s and make the following announcement
TO our mine employees: 1.-THE sliding scale
under which we have been working is here
by suspended and we will adjust the rate
OF wages SO as TO pay to our mine employees
from Oct. /. 1900 to April /. 1901. and there
after and until further notice, a net in
crease OF 10 per cent. over the wages paid
for September, 1900"
These companies will reduce the price
of powder from s2.75 to $50, which reduc-
ton is to be considered in arriving at a net
increase In wages.
The news from Philadelphia spread
through the entire region with almost
lightning rapidity. Everywhere satisfac-
ton was expressed by the striking miners
and others. 1t is confidently believed that
the strike will be officially declared off this
week. and that all the men will have a
chance to return to work by Monday.
A rumor that the strike had been officially
declared off spread almost as quickly
through the coal fields as did the Philadel-
phia news, and man. telegraph n tele-
phone messages were received at national
headquarters asking if the rumor was
WONTINJJED ON SECOND PAGE9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-18
REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS,.
Kentucky, Indiana, Wisconsin and
Nebraska All for Mckinley.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. Oct. Ex-senator Deboe.
of Kentucky. who is in the city for a day.
speaking of the political situation in his
State, says: 81 never saw the situation I'm
Kentucky better for the Republican party.
There is absolutely no question In my mind
that we will carry the State by a good
majority. The Brown Democrats will vote
for Yerkes almost to a man TO rebuke the
continuation OF Goebeli;e methods i'm the
State. Many OF them will likewise vote
for Mckinley. Bryan came into the State
and identified himself with Beckham. For
that reason the Brown supporters will vote
against him. In 1896 there were 1900 or
5000 Populists who voted for Bryan. The
most of them will vote against him this
time. The trial OF the political cases has
not benefited the Democrats. but, on the
other hand. has lost them votes. say
with all confidence that Mckinley and
Yerkes will carry the State. l have been
In every campaign in the State for many
CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-18
ECKELS HEARD
cLEvELAND's CONTROLLER OF THE
CURRENCY ON THE ssUEs
He Addresse. nm Audience That Conn
pIetcIy Fill EnsIish's
Opera House.
FOR THE GOLD DEMOCRATS
MIR. ECKELs WAS INTRODUCED BIZ
-OHN G. WILLIAMS,
And Was Accorded the Closest Atten-
ton Throughout His En-
~
CLEAR ANALYSIS OF TRUSTS
| WAS ONE OF THE MOST INTEREST,"
ING OF HIS ARGUMENTS
An Explanation That Will Appeal
with Force to workingmen
Of All Classes.
MR.. BRYAN NOT A DEMOCRAT
HE HAS LEFT BEHIND THE PRIN-
CIPLEs OF THAT PARITY
Therefore, Mr. Eckels Concludes, the
Only Thing Left for Real Demo-
Gratis IL TO support Mckinley.
An Explanation That Will Appeal
with Force to workingmen
of All Classes.
MIR. BRYAN NOT A DEMOCRAT
HE HAS LEFT BEHIND THE PRIN-
CIPLEs OF THAT PARITY
Therefore, Mr.. EckeIs Concludes, the
Only Thing Left for Real Demo-
Gratis IL to support Mckinley.

The Gold Democrats had another splendid
meeting in English's Opera House last
night. with James II. Eckeis. controller OF
the currency under President Cleveland. as
the principal orator. The excellent quality
OF the oratory provided at previous meet
ings has inspired a public confidence which
always insures a large audience when such
a gathering is announced. Although the
admission at last nights meeting was by
card. the audience was unusually large.
filing practically every seat on the lower
floor anc in the balcony. There is no os-
tentation or about a Gold Demo-
cratic meeting, and the only attraction
offered last night aside from the feast OF
reason provided by the speaker was a brief
preliminary concert by the Indianapolis
Military Band. which was greatly enjoyed
by the audience.
ohm @. Williams presided over the meet
ing and introduced Mr.. Eckels in a brief
speech. Mr.. Williams said:
Ladies and Gentlemen-A grave crisis
in our national affairs IL very near at hand.
Questions OF great moment win be SUBJ
mitted to the people for their decision on
the 9Th Of next month. and the decision
then rendered will exert a controlling in
fiuence upon the welfare and destiny OF our
country. At such a time good citizenship
demands that we give careful and thorough
study 10 the questions at hand. that We
discard entirely all party bias and that We
then vote In accordance with the dictates
of an intelligent. conscientious Judgment
We ave with us tonight a gentleman who
has studied closely and with eminent abil-
ity the problems constantly arising In the
growth and development OF our country
His experience in conducting the honorable
and arduous duties OF controller OF the cur
rency during the last administration Of Mr..
Cleveland has made him familiar with
many OF the questions-some OF the cues
lions at least-that are of vital Importance
to us now. In all respects he is well quail
fed 70 lend substantial aid TO US I'm deter
mining how we shall vote next month. and
he has kindly consented TO address you this
evening. / take the greatest pleasure in in
Producing to you the Hon. James II. Eek
els"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-18

Mr.. Eckels was given a hearty reception
when he stepped to the front OF the stage
TO begin his address. The extremely youth
full appearance of the speaker may have
caused a portion Of his audience at least to
expect to be disappointed I'm the address.
Mr.. Eckels had not. however. proceeded
very far with his mastery. logical and
convincing argument upon the issues OF the
campaign until his hearers had completely
lost sight OF his almost boyish look. Mr..
Eckels spoke in part as follows:
II am here as the representative OF a
great body OF Democrats who have not
bowed the knee 10 nor placed upon their
necks the yoke OF ar organization undemo-
cratic I'm it's views. undemocratic In the
principles which it presents. undemocratic
in the candidate which it asks the Ameri-
can people 10 elect 10 the office OF chief
executive OF this great Nation / am still a
Democrat. [Great applausc.l Neither the
action OF 90 nor the action at Kansas City
can take away from me my belief in Demo-
cratic principles rightly Interpreted and
properly applied as a beneflcent thing In
the administration OF governmental affairs
1t is because 1 am a Democrat from prin-
ciple and not for political reasons that 7
am opposing the election OF Mr.. Bryan.
[Applause.1 I support President
Mckinley for election IGreat aprlausel be-
cause. taken by and large. I believe he
represents I'm government better things
than does Mr.. Bryan and that his adminis-
tration in governmental affairs. despite the
fact that / disagree with him in many
things. would be better for the country
than could possibly be the result OF the adj
ministration OF Mr.. Bryan IApplsusel. aud
because OF that fact ! ~repudiate the Demo
cratic platform because OF the heresies
which AZ teaches. because OF the things
which arc undemocratic. But l ~repudiats
the candidate standing upon it as the one
who by his teachings has overthrow the
best interests OF a great party and made
Il a kissing and a byword throughout the
length and the breadth OF the land. lap
plause.l II IS because Democracy as rep
resented by Mr.. Bryan H. not Democracy.
but Is Populism. that I oppose him lap
plausel and that l oppose Il.
BUSINESS INTERESTS.
1.-The business interests OF the rountry
are not against Mr.. Bryan because no
j. n Democrat. but they are against Mr..
Bryan because he r. not a Democrat. lap
plause.l They have no desire TO evade any
responsibility, they do not wish 10 cvade
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-18
Hello. Markr. yelled the crowd.

Hello. Mark yelled the crowd.
Mr.. Hanna proceeded TO discuss the tariff.
What about the trusts?'' asked some one
in the crowd.
"Well, my friends. If you will tell me
what a trust is III answer your question"
said Mr.. Hanna.
No reply came.
well, If you don't know I'll tell you,
continued Mr.. Hanna. "a trust, under the
law, and what is known as a trust in COM
merce, is where the stock of a corporation
is put in the hands of a trustee, carrying
with Ii the voting power. Every single
organization of that kind that ever had it's
existence in the United States had been
wiped out through the action OF the Sher-
man law. and that law was put upon the
statute books of the United States by a
Republican Congress-"
Mr.. Hanna then proceeded with his
speech, but a moment later was again in
t~errupted by a question regarding the
Cleveland Ship Builders Association.
Say. senator. that man thinks the world
is fiat; don't pay any attention to him,
yelled a farmer.
"All right" replied Mr.. Hanna, with a
laugh. but 1 would like TO stay here all day
and discuss this thing. Blu l want TO tell
you that the --LATEST of all fiatness will be
the Democratic party next month"
Cheers for Pettigrew, mingled with cheers
for Mckinley and Hanna. were given as the
speaker concluded. The party was then
driven to the train.
At Groton and Andover brief stops were
made. Senator Hanna addressed a fair
sized crowd at Groton, and r. j. Gambei,
one OF the Republican candidates for the
United States Senate from South Dakota.
spoke at Andover.
An immense crowd greeted the speakers
at Webster, where the train stopped for
nearly thirty minutes. The audience in
cluded a number of Sioux Indians from the
Sisseton reservation near by. Victor Dol
liver made an address OF some length and
was followed by Senator Hanna, who made
a short speech. For the first time he was
questioned regarding Imperialism, and TO
that subject he devoted most OF his ad-
address. Mr.. Hanna said in part:
1.-The question is whether We propose to
hold the Philippine archipelago or sur
render TO A~guinaldo. That means whether
this country, having obtained by treaty and
purchase the sovereignty Of that archipel-
ago, proposes to abandon its citizens whc
are depending on the protection of the
United States for their lives and property,
or whether we will haul down the stars
and stripes and cave these people to the
tender mercies of a traitor to his country. .
All OF the Sioux Indians in the crowd,
headed by Chief Sol, Two Stars and Louis
CONTINUED ON SECOND PACED