davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26

fioD. How / intend 10 vote, n categor-
ioal and unmisiakable reply. intend
To vote for william Mckinley and The
odore Roosevelt. IN giving my vote to
the candidates of the republican party,
! am satisfied In my WI conscience
that / serve Ehe best interests OF my
country at home and abroad, that /
contribute TO the maintenance OF the
country's material prosperity and Of
peace and good will between the sey-
eral classes OF people, that I aid the
country In bringing about the safest
and most honorable solutions of com
pleg problems, which confront III as the
result OF the late war and In retaining
for itself the exalted position which IL
holds nj present, commercially and
automatically before other nations Of
the world, trust no further doubts
will be Expressed as TO how intend to
vote"
This, ut the risk OF eensnre for
Stepping out OF his sphere, 10 talk
politics, the Archbishop haas done his
dnty AZ he conscientiously soc II. He
feels that the couDfry's welfare could
best or served by the retention OF the
republican party IN power and be bas
not hesitatef 10 tell the world what he
thinks, His words are o hard blow to
Bryan and may offend many demo-
Gratis, bnt Archbishop Ireland " d M,
who will do his duty regardless Of
Consequences, He believed that duty
bade him speak and be spoke.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26
MIR, V0Ls0M's LABOR RECORD,

The latest democratie roorbacll
sprung from mo Clark |hoadgp0rterh
Mt Helena IN tlnl Nv, Folsom, tho No.
ppbliean candidate for governor, " ml
enemy NJ mgapized labor and IN SHIP
port NJ this sfntemept the Clark bend
quarters M Hnlem have gone back
eight yoars when tho mipins eapp %
Gastle, IN Mppgllor comfy, employed
organized labor, Mr., Folsom " Npw
charged with being mstrpmopfnl IN
hrepkipg ~ u labor Hpipn w That
camp ppd emplpying seab workmon NJ
SR0 q month instead NJ myipg W. y
day, the union seale fpr labor, VIZ ~
also charged With being \ large stoek'
holder ~ thp PROPERTY IN which v
strike ocepTRd NJ thp time ny Foason
NJ u reduction NJ weses ppd ~ ehprgea
WITH beipg Instrumental IN eRllipg on
. sheriffls losse and fhe prrpsting m
workinsWen Md takipg them before
fhf MeHKhW fQlpV enNH M WWt
" M happens that NM fpsiop demp-
fFatF spFnns this maNaIAnr w about
MFf Falsom n Hide nm early IN fhe
Renpaigp, And thA fFHe faefs NJ thp
pasflR HhW troRhles Rlghf years ag0
VIII he PLACED before every voter NJ
fhR stale hefaFp election day, w This
civ Wodpesdas nishf when Mr. FRlr
a0fR VIM making \ pRIifeal addFpss I'M
waf HpEiAed M fhese diffg phRFgPH M
lhf aamaafAtR Mn FafRfNd nlam Mid
WeRt lWf0 ApNpR hisfay with his aHdif
anap R%qHnTnhvR fha lasfle ahm FpHr
hlRA Mff KAlaGm Haf only convinced
fiA audience ihRf In haf alwaya heen
NlRHdN IN afaGntNd MhM hHf I'M
nlawed AanRIHH VaK Nlal I'M was IN
M WAY commented Win Nm HaRarlg
9yev which hha MhM ffoHbIf occurred
An tllaf ttMe IN wAs N candidate wv
stNfe spHAtW IN MARshW e4Rntyi NV
reayf 4 democratic a0HRtyi ARd Nm
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26
STRONG INFLUENCES FOR M'KINLEy

ono ~ tho strongest arguments N
fpyoF NJ tho Reelection NJ Mckinley u
fhe sppporf NJ tho lpyel hepdod, con
aorypfiye, npp-mrfiMns M power and
innnoppo, which hAs boon giyon NJ
pnrNsoryodly and NJ dptprminedH VI
tho man who has graeed fhp Wesiden'
lial ehnir since March 4, 1877,
Vho latest man M national influence
W boldly declare himself INV MpKin'
hoy IN Amhhishop ireland, M Rtt Panl,
one NJ fhp Heatfsf men M his day and
anN M thn most powerful Catholic
pFplatps In Amprinai Always lnan'
Inv fpwaFd lhp republican pprty, Arch
hishop Ireland freely extended Aia sym
Mthias IN Ihnt direction IN mai years,
hHf this yeW he a0nea nnl boldly and
declares himself fW MeK inlog and
gives lha rpRsoaf fnr NJ doing
nHaW Nh Inland NJ gatNf VI fAllF
mn M iFAf slHlI hui Hphln. mare ~
IpHs impnvllnAnt fnI my alliafn m lnll
how M nfendH N tnln M glllHH
Ngnry Gifi9pu shnnM nhny lhn dinInl0A
If l hilE H aHtilAaaaibf liAa IA A !lt ialHfs ~
ah0Vld sillpK M thia nnd lenyN M nthr
NJ IN Nkrwlah However,, HlpMf \
heffAln number M nRHsLWInlh ingh nHg
IN INV hnN intend M vlinl
HIM III Nh HHtik MFH MthTHlWnHnIltfHI
my. nlanti0HA wbjA 1 ,Iava moi lMal
snpp0sad vAtAi I will give VI Vim Gaasi
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26

WyaniNn N nm mnpl NV Some good
democrats M swallow, NJ 0yidonopd by
thp following words NJ non N, Rios
inholh postmaatm EpnmNl pndW plNyo'
Inndi
INF Dryan N Wpaehiug tlO gosppI
NJ into, V0lpinR llnll Nv appOnlH Nj
tho nngi0ps, .thn diHpQntpnfed, Mo I'm
Woyidenb mo Incompetent mad tIln
Ing solnlnn nnly. n yoln NM llel, Myal,,
laing lhp demoNlntiN npyty nlN IN WI
thn pArtg md ilp rnpDfry M Nlynn
lam mad ,thnHHh ali w. Vino nnkA M
we. frln dpnnGrnpgI shNll M. m ono
pnlla nnl, 0paI nv lWll0t NV MRIfinlNy
fnr W~Gnidnut,N
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26

lho sound and convincing reasons
giynn by AHnhbislinp Ireland for sap
pDriing Mckinley and Roosevelt AND
lhe republican party are such NJ should
appeal ~ reasonable men ~ NH poe
litieat parties and Of MI religious de-
nominations, W mqttew not what
may bo his party or creed, every Pat
RIOT should Aaye thp welfare NJ tho
country NJ heart,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26
DIR, JEKYL ABD MIR. HYDE.

The whole editorial page Of The Hell.
ena Herald last Monday was devoted
TO abuse Of the republican party and
certain gentlemen high In tho councils
OF that party IN the state, Not u line
was contained In the editorial columns
of Mondays Herald indicating that the
Herald ~ anything else but . Clark
democratic newspaper IL started ont
with u column abusing the Helena
Record for not replying 10 the VI.
archistic attacks NJ tho HeicHn iDdes
pendent made upon senator Carter and
In almost the same breath points
with pride" 10 that "~sploHdid
reception" given w, A, Clark NJ Heb
epa IN bis alleged campaign for "yin.
dicationn
The curse of the Helena Herald
during The past few days certainly no
longer leaves room fW doubt as ~ the
position Of the Herald IN The present
campaign, Possibly there was u time
several months ago WHOM the Herald
eonld carry out the deception on many
of the republican voters of the state,
but TINT time has now pissed, There
IN now no reason for any republican
~ think that the Herald Nv sincere IN
Nv pretended support 0f The mppblt,
can presidential ticket my moro than
II Nv sincere IN NV alleged support of
the republican STATE mud legislative
tiekefE ~ has solf-eonyiefed itself In
q seorn 0f instances IN it, engorpogs
~ MD Mr.. Clark ~ ~ back ~ the seD-
ate ~ the United stgtes from which
he WINS egpelled by the senate COM
mittee on privileges and elections after
. fnll md fnir investigation ~ his
election by tho Montana Legislature,
Tho Herald knows NIL the lrnnsac'
lions relative ~ the case ~ M, ClDpk,
and MI the time NJ fb0 contest IN tle
Legislature eHa fhe in"yogfigntliinln hn.
f0ro Tho senatD committee NJ Washing
tom ihero were nonn whose 0ptpopr-
ipgs ~ condemnation were more bitter
than lhnt bonped ppop tho bond 81
Mr. GlDrk by tbo mnn now NJ tho
Hepld who has boon solnctod ~ the
Judas lscpri0t IN thp republican pprty
10 bolrny thai mrty through tho
ehnnnpl " whit WINS supposed W w
Tho lending republican newspaper ~
The state. Thn nlos ~ The iNzottO
show tbat v, Il, Bopvdman nv lempor'
my editor and noting manager ~ fhis
newspaper and H0nrdmRn nv manager
~ the clnrk Herald Syndioatn arp two
widely different persons nlthongh ~
tho snmp npah and blood, Whom
Boardman eondpetNd This newspaper
there was nothing too moan fr him
W my against NV, llark md his mr.
litical methods IN his estimation
Nv plaFk lhon should have boom
driven from fhp state, bpt Nv alto'
gether different now pnd Nv Glars "
hold w ~ thN pipk N porfoptipn IN
Montana pQlltips, Working asainst
Nv, GlaFk IN the Interest N y right
cons nppsp And working fpr Mr., plWk
ny y bptFnyoF NJ thp republican paFty
IN Monfnpa arp Two widely different
Wopositions, " ~ nloprW u naM M
IN, Jgkyl and Mr., Hyde,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26

It0t shot from Teddy Roosevelt;
why hurrab for Bryap2 Why boiler
for y ts-sopt doliarY Why don't you
hprrnb for Agpinald0? Yop will give
The greatest possible comfort 10 every
Malny bandit who Nv shooting MI our
Gpg, " you help tho Rryapized democ.
yaey, make u distinction between
B~ryaDjaed democracy and the denoc,
pney ~ JlGksOBu
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26

MoptaHn's roll of new citizens
grows rapidly. Reports ray they are
coming from all directions because
votes command better prices In this
state tlis year. After election some
~ these lDsty voters may serve the
state IN another capacity, tor the mn
joefy of the law must be respected
nyeD whore mighty magnates are con
oeflJed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26
ACTIVITY IN WOOL,

The unusual netiyity IN lhN wool
mnrkpt both IN Ameriep md Englppd,
N grntjfying nows rW MontOm md
tlle other grent wool producing States
NJ llp Wost Thn sheep business n
one of Mopipnn'B sAiesr md most
profitable Wdpstri0s, and present non
ditiope infienfo y BtiU brightpp md
moro lneratiyo business fr lhn sheen
mon IN tho noW future,
Tln optlo0k Nv most nDpopWRing
md Mo demppds fng lho bpllor gu,doa
~ wool arp i|ncrnpsing, which mems
adyaneos IN prices Rpl Two thingV
are essential W Insure prosperity fMl
thu M1HtftM wool hHsiHfssi RgseHtaHiF
improvements IN lhp breed W lhn
sheep md moro rprp fW me hNallh nj
tlp fhpnn TIp, slooh lnb boon IN.
proved IN \ Rrppl nslput, bul onn stRld
y Nttlo more NJ u, pnd loo much pnro
cnnnot IN 0AerclHoh IN keeping lho
sheep IN good condition
Vhe present 0ptlool M lhp wool
market 0nght m nnpoprpgn tlp slpep
men w mnlm improvements M nIl
kinds and mttpr lhpH conditions IN
NIL why's,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26

Agpinald0 " looking l0pgipgly W
November y, whom he hopes Tint the
"good pG Bryan, y ~ he a~trectiopateIy
Nalls him VIII be eleetnd W the presi'
depey md thpt the Philippians VIII
thnn bo turned over W Dictator Agpi.
npldo, N be yRled by Tint worthy
Hpt Aggio'g hopes SOON doomed 70 div.
npp0inLmOnL
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26

Az n poasfnr Roosevelt " y SUCCESS.
Vle WY he docs soorch The boodlpms
who Interrupt him during bis
speeches, " . epution and When Teddy
shows his teeth pnd growk these dis,
tnpbops eease their gpppyppees for HEY
M0w thorn ~ y bite behind Teddy's
grOWL
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26

llelonp seems NJ hive become the
eoaF NJ VIM M the present Mnpaigp
bnf Hnttp " goins N bp the principal
nghfing grpnpd, md VIII probably
furnish more illRgpl voters FINN any
other ppFt NJ fhn stato " ~ M mReh
Nasier w vote DION lhgrp,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26
HOLMES a.

one md the man who devised the plan,
and known ~ \ leg-Duller and % debt
repudiator has boon spotted. IL will
BIZ unsafe tor him 10 ATTEMPT 10 have
repeated the occurrence Of "Wednesday
night,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26

noMopmtin dispMd disseRtipn mt
MenoWl decentralization sppm NleIy IN
give Mmfana W tlW republicans mis-
ynW hyond \ donbf and fhHs WIN
hloseinas come ont M disQFaer mn
good government IN given IN thp pepy
ulu,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26

Some NJ tlo dpmoWatip pqpprs NJ
M0plAnn mo ponring hat shot INFO
SENATOR Garter bVf ihoy pFp only wAst.
Inv NheN ammunition fm the seratm
N mn iFopalNa ami " Woof pgaipet MI
spph eQrly efforts N hurt him with
tlln W0pln,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26

How hath the mighty fallen when
bryan, tlN ppyegon ~ purity, en-.
hppnes Croker, thp pQlitiepl corrpp,
ttOnisf md TpmmaW Hpll spokesman
who m0los pQIifios y profession md
paas bubble offices Nv bribes W soryilp
sHhjOGtp f0r Wlgfy fpllfy,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26

Rpnnlm d0npsl piairmnn ~ fha dem
00mtiR mfinn0l committee, N nsina
pyply aif0rl IN MYa hia MWty'A hApa-
loas mnsp, and IN hin daapemfnn ha
ea0ks 4 nnpg NJ apaFpt Instructions
Hanf nv lho lmNAent M Vim peaRe a0nlr
mlaelnnaFal WlNfinE w Fha NaaW WIN
hpNlh hih pnvl0Ap helms fha maklna
M mlitlml MpiM anf M naM Fha
prnHidom YlE prapNFK Ignored Mft
dnlAa' AFrnnHa and nAHnmpn0nH Far
0nnAf, all0 u1W Vim democratic chair
lnHn n HhlhlRa M Vim m0Hihf Win
nlnNki IN M MalaHnk wmklNR IN \
halNNHa NaaHl n M M admired, hut
nm indAmnul N N hi nllied
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26

VhA dannaFNt Wha anAinaMea N
hnak M " yepuhtelnR maelias III
fla nlalA laaM WeanAsaNg nlsIt f'Ral
MI lLMf waa Amiag M HINT fran MI
Fmtori ono NJ Via AlaAkeVs IN VIA mi
eHal0m WE Wlet VIVA 4 eoalemptibIa
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26

AdRi W. sfRvpRsm has gQpe m
Mirhigm N IN spmp Mmmispins, "
nlVrnnrla[R IN. IN a4pHlAH M M m
thA mIehfA RHf Adla( IN Rof fHffing
mHfh nlnlNfFi nv I'm either insf now
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26

VWa more wapkN nd VIM agoHy
Win IN ageF and pAlanal HrgaR WIN
be ~aSpnlnlnR hRW N lNpppDRd mud
MaalMo Malf IplAy WIN IN MgiRsi nv
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26

MtHa@aaanaAnnW I
Presidential Eie tors,
LiGbTEB NJ WJLlH0h,
~ Galt9tjp
PAUL MCCORMICK,
~ Yallowst0De,
HAIRY G, ktHBLEH
~ Silver Bow,
GoDgrassWnD,
", u, MURRAY,
of MissODIG,
Auspy
Governor
DAVID y, E0LsOM
~ Meaghcy,
GjepteDant Governor,
A,J BEkNEff,
~ BGdis0H,
Secretary NJ SiGts,
A. N, yODEH,
~ Silver Bow,
Attorney GeDeral
~ j. PORTER,
~ Guster,
btata Trngsiror,
FhAhK H. EDWARDS,
~ Lewip md Glagke,
siaie Auditor
~, 81, PROCTOR
~ Cascade,
Associate Justice,
HUDOLF Won TOBELo
~ FeraDa
Superintendent Public Instruction
W, " UAHMOh,
of GDItaijh
asnaasnwas@eNeH@s
Judge spyopfb JpJicigl District,
G, w. LOUD
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26

lnHlead M \ Wall M Faiuaf Montana
Mlahl HaFE nraRHFlE RaIahIiah n HAIl
M hhRRfi flf pFaAeHf, GamHiEa fWf
iihllfA FlGRfE M MAtfflHf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26

HagafnM HeRkham hea sigaed tle
R0nfpWFfRaR RlRRfiaR hiIl FRRRHfly RnG
gelfd In tha kaRfgRkg l%eRialetHfef
NHnfhRlE IN M VIM flellt Fnnn M MAff
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26

Vha INV AnRla German HaRty haa
Haf get heen accepted nv the HHltea
Atatah EgAHee Atld. ltVaalRr HHGIe
aAla MefssA N ls6k befege hi leApsI
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26
Republican County Ticket

Representative
GEORGE q, sTUIJ"
Gonptg Treasurer,
w. ", HOLMES,
bhGriH,
WiOs " LINTON
Comfy Att0rpog
WsGn II, HATHHpHh,
County Asspssof,
A, Y, SMITH
5uppfipfopdoDt NJ Schools,
Mlib MARGUERITE N, bTltANG,
County Surveyor,
A. A. MONTHS
Coroner,
Dr. JAMES fHAplLE
Public Administrator
GEO, u, BENHIGUOfE
County fommissIoners,
w. Is, DEvEHILL
W, ~ PARKER
u, w. DHpM,
s~~~-~-r -~--s~w-a- s~'--s---s ssssss-s
IanTnAu 1ImItflEH un INN
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26

Republican National Ticket.
For President:
WILLIAM MCKINLEY
or OHIO.
For vIce.p President;
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
or NEW YORK,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-13

turtles, which he characterized as the
golden age of the laboring man, to the
present time. He said that 300 years
ago the laboring class was working
eight hours and received more money
than today.
1.-The laborers had access to free
land" said Mr.. Simpson, and worked
for themselves. At that time the labor
guild, which correspondent to the labor
organizations of today, controlled large
tracts which its members worked for
themselves.
1.-The church held larger possessions,
and then there was what is known as
common land. Rents were as low as
sixpence and a shilling an acre. In
stead of ten men looking for one job
there were ten jobs looking for a man.
The toilers were independent. If you
want to restore the golden age of labor
establish the single tax and you will
have it."
Mr.. Simpson told how under Henry
VIII guild and church lands were con-
fscated after the king had gotten into
much the same trouble with the pope
that Roberts had with congress. In
Queen Elizabeth's time the landlords
urged the cOnfiScatiOn of the common
lands and before her reign closed, he
said, the land was filed with tramps
and the establishment of asylums and
poOrhouses had begun. Even in that
time English laborers were compelled
to furnish certificates of church war
dens to show why they had been dis
charged or had left their last position.
He compared this to the blacklisting
methods in vogue today.
Coming down OF the present time Mr..
Simpson said he understood that so per
cent of the Chicago laboring men lived
in wretChed houses for which they were
compelled to pay One-third of their
salary for rent He urged that nothing
but the restoration of the tax on land
values would alleviate their sufferings.
Henry George spoke for a few min
utes on the. issues raised by his father,
who dedicated his son to the propaga-
ton of those principles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-13
Smallnox Renort

The following summary shows the
statistics concerning the smallpox cases
in Kansas, reported to the state board
of health during January: Anthony, 2
cases; Arkansas City, 9 cases, Burns,
Marion county, case; Centralia, 1 case;
Emporla, 10 cases; Galena and Chero-
kee county, 81 cases; Granville, case;
Harvey county, 8 cases; Holiday, 1
case; Junction city, cases; Kansas
City, IS cases; Kingrnan county, 4
cases; Lawrence, "a cases; Gsawatomie,
? cases; Usage City, number of cases
not reported; Paola, case; Reno
county. case; Shawnee county, Z cases;
Sumner county, d cases; TonganoXie,
1 case; Topeka, number of cases not
reported; White Water, Butler county,
1 case; Wabaunsee county. % cases;
Wichita, cases: Woodson county 2
cases; Wyandotte county, outside of
Kansas City, % cases. Only one death
occurred during the month-at Arkan-
saS City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-13

regarding the sale of liquor in the army
canteen- She appealed to the president
as commander in chief to right this
wrong, assuring the executive OF the
committees hope and belief that if he
were obliged to accept as final the adj
verse decision of the attorney general,
ne would give his support ana approval
TO sucn further legislative effort as
might lead to the result desired, she
said, by good people everywhere and
whose wishes were regarded by con-
gress in the passage of the anu-canteen
bill.
Mrs. Stevens stated that there was
abundant testimony to show that the
people do not consider the question set
tied and called upon Mrs. Ellis to pre-
sent letters that had been received rel
ative to the subject. Mrs. Ellis then
presented to the president 200 letters re-
celVed since January /, and addressed
to His -Excellency, protesting against
the Interpretation of the law given by
the attorney general the letters pelng
classified in groups from professional
and business men and organizations
from all parts of the country. She said
that in addition to these letters there
were $4,000 petitions from churches
and philanthropic societies.
While the reply of the president was
most courteous and he expressed his
appreciation of the work of the w. Q.
T. IT, he stated in response to a direct
question from Mrs. Stevens that the
be accepted as final. He wanted 1t
understood, he added. that after the
temperance committee waited on him in
July asking for a reconsideration of the
attorney generals decision, he again re-
ferred the subject to that official. who
after such reconsideration replied that
he felt that he must adhere to his first
Interpretation of the law. The presi-
dent further stated that whenever
congress shall speak in plain terms on
this subject his part of the govern
ment stands ready to execute the law"
Although very much disappointed
over the Interpretation of the law as
given by Attorney General Griggs, the
ladies say they intend to keep up
vigorous fight against the army can
teen.
During the afternoon the delegates
called at the White House on the in
vitation of the president to whom they
were introduced by Miss Anthony. Mrs
Mckinley was unable to meet them, but
sent a bouquet of lilies to Miss An
thony, for which the convention after
wards returned a vote of thanks.
Last night a number of papers were
read including the following: "Muni-
cipal Suffrage" Annie L. Diggs; 1.-THE
Story of Woman Suffrage in the South"
Virginia DeYoung, of South Carolina;
Success in Sight, Abigail Scott Dun
way, of Oregon; 1.-THE Judgment of Mi
nerva," characterizing the fremon-
strants," was delivered by Mrs. Flor
ence Howe Hall, of New Jersey, while
'Woman's position in the Law" was
discussed by Diana Hirschler, of Mas
SachuSettS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-13
important to Mothers.

The manufacturers of Castoria have
been compelled to spend hundreds of
thousands of dollars to familiarize the
public with the signature of Chas H.
Fletcher. This has been necessitated by
reason of pirates counterfeiting the
Castoria trademark. This counterfeit
ing is crime not only against the pro-
prietors of Castoria. but against the
growing generation. All persons should
be careful to see that Castoria bears the
signature of Chas. H Fletcher, if they
would guard the health of their child
rem. Parents, and mothers in particu-
lar, ought to carefully examine the Cas-
toria advertisements which have been
appearing in this paper, and to remem-
Der that the wrapper of every bottle of
genuine Castoria bears the fac-simile
signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, under
whose supervision it has been manufac-
tured continuously for over thirty years.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-13
NOT VERY ELEGANT.
Worked Like a Cows oud.

A gentleman in Northampton, Mass.
who requests that his name be kept
from print, had a curious experience
with coffee drinking. He states that
when he was accustomed to the use of
coffee he would, after every meal, belch
up gas and more or less coffee would
come with it. A part of it would run
back down his throat, and as he says,
initiating in way the manner of a COW
chewing cud. He deprecates the in
elegant illustration, but knows of no
other way to explain the condition.
He says further that he was puzzled
for a very long time, to account for
saIlow complexion and bilious condi-
ton, with a heavy, dull, miserable feel
ing after the meals. and no medicines
or treatment would remove the difficult
ty. "A friend warned me that coffee
was the cause of my trouble, but could
not bring myself to believe this. until
after a time made the experiment of
leaving off coffee altogether and took
up Postum Food Coffee.
To my surprise. the ills all quickly
stole away and I am now healthy and in
prime condition. I know what I am
talking about when I say that with
some people, coffee causes belching of
gas and some most disgusting and dis
agreeable features 1t also causes head
aches, constipation, blotches and jaun-
dice, with a general upsetting and
breaking down of the nervous system, If
persisted in 1 know also that these
troubles will disappear when coffee is
given up and Postum Cereal Food Cot
fee used in its place.
The name of this gentleman will be
furnished by the Postum Cereal Co,
Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich, upon appli-
cation