davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1900-08-30
BRYAN.s SoLILOouY.


dedicated to soft citizens-)
favor Free silver and paper.
1 honor Free Trade aud Free Gold, -
In fact. shall play any caper !
That brings me ! vote young Or old
preach ..the consent or The govcrned,' J
And practice Imperial sway
Iii premise all things the voter
Who stands OF my platform to-day
I know I'm a taiker from Way Back.
And gifted with gall and T-1ta mouth
It matters not how l uaaeuVcr.
ma of the Red, Solid Souils
I favor Expansion and taxes.
But don't wish Justify rcpg.
If they vote fer often and strong
III promise all things II elected.
And do what L please when In Ia.
I favor all virtue in office,
but wink at tough Tammany SIN
/ know I'm Blower and Actor. i
by hiding my sixteen to One
Behind nSi-ImperiaI humbCs.
That soon, like Free silver, is gene
1 know m a HowIer end Ffoodoo.
That my AntiImperial clap trap
Is l Paramount Fraud, Just per Sc
\ Dictator. I'm bold to NY party:
force them to do what | think,
And StilI the trough l lead them,
But can induce them to drink
And when the election over.
II l should the White House attain.
I'll turn and twist with .he R1hole-
Bamboozle and foo; them again.
JOHN A. JOYCE, Washington. p G
The Globe-republican., 1900-08-30

and protesting gaiESt any deb3seznent OF
t..e countryfs coin VIII aid and abet
such q proceeding because OF Il belief in
any injustice done by Great Britain to
some afI1liated race ten Thousand miles
away
If Mr. Bryan was statesman and not
a mere declaiIner. and dealt in states
maniIke manner with American problems.
would not be treated to the floods OF
petulant fault-fintsin- and appeals to pre-
judice which are manifest in all that he
says, but would have instead suggested
solutions, grounded upon principles, and
in accord with the facts OF national his
tory and national experience
Distrust His Wisdom
I sure the American people rightly
distrust the wisdom of one who thus far
in life has been living expression. in
every address he has made OF that best
definition of the essential clements Of
stump speech, namely. 10 claim every
thing and denounce We'll
am not unmindful OF the fact that
there are many conditions IN this country
requiring careful. thoughtful and states
evils TO which labor Is subject that need
to be remedied- Likewise there are many
prejudices unjustly entertained against
capital, but in neither instance can they
be dealt with to the good OF all by any
one who brings to them none of the ele-
merits of a statesman and all of those
which wholly make up the successful
stump speaker and campaign orator
Where Remedies Lie.
believe that more of the remedy lies
without the pale of enacted legislation
than within IT, and that neither labor
nor ca pital IS benefited by public utter
ances the platform, in Legislative halls
and through the columns of the press to
the effect that there is an irreDressible
conflict between them.
l do not believe any man benefits his
country by being preacher of discon-
tent. strife between classes, social and
political pessinis1n financial disorder and
l
roundings and widespread prosperity, and
| therefore L do not believe in Mr. Bryan.
There some things in President Nc
| KinIey's administration and official acts
| I not in accord with I do not accept
The Globe-republican., 1900-08-30

known to be thoroughly corrupt and
constant menace TO all the best interests
of good government
Unity with Popufists.
Mr. Bryan hardly appeals to the
thoughtful citizen, with whom political
parties are only agencies for public good
to the extent that they stand for funda-
mentally right principles and honest adj
ministration, when upon the one hand he
IS presented by the Populists and the
other by Tammany- The joining hands
with one constitutes offense against
safety in governmental administration.
the alliance with the other an offense
against political decency. making il
doubtful as to his ability. no matter how
strenuously he might try. 70 secure hon
esty in the conduct of public affairs in
administration over which he presided
1t IS not difficult TO predict what would
be the outcome Of any Administered ton
based upon the socialism of PopulisIn and
the rapacity of Tammany-
ReafHrmin& of to L.
I am told that not a few Democrats
who refused to sanction the nominee and
platform of the Chicago convention will
aid the nominee presented at Kansas
City. doubt If there arr many who will
do So Why should they. The same
candidate has been named. the same doc
trines announced, only in more offensive
way.
1t must not be forgotten that the re-
affirming Of the principles of the Chica go
platform was the repledging of inten-
ton, when opportunity is afforded to de-
base the country's' currency. 1t re-
assauitinS the Supreme Court of the
country. 1t means a rcaIliance with the
elements of disorder. as against the prop
erly constituted authorities of peace. in
tegrity of property and person. 1t is the
announcing once more of Il desire to get
into power that the sacred right of pri-
yate contract under the guaranty of law
may be abrogated. 1t is the acceptance
Of those elements of socialism which work
| injury to both government and people.
In fine, the reaffirmation at Kansas
| City was the re-asserting of the utter
ances made at Chicago. which, revolu-
/ tionary then, are none the less now.
/ A source of menace to the country then
| they equally now; and every man
The Globe-republican., 1900-08-30

The evils and burdens OF the present mo-
ment growing out OF the Spanish war
are to be laid much at the door OF Mr.
Bryan and his party as at that of Mr.
Mckinley and his His explanation OF
his reason for wishing the treaty ratified
IS wholly superficial and does not bear
analysis
Policy on Philippines.
I ina CINE that seif-gcyernment viii
come quite as readily through the admin
istration of Mr. Mckinley through
that Of Mr. Bryan. 1t will not come I'M
der either until the Philippines are fitted
for it, property rights safe and personal
ones protected 1 hardly believe Mr.
Bryan could do more than send COM
mission there, a s the President hsssdone,
in order take steps looking to sup
planting the military government with a
civil one
The country will not sanction the i'm
mediate abandonment OF those islands to
disorder and pIlIage- When q time comes
that there is safety in i constitutional
home government, only remaining within
the sphere Of the influence of the Unit
ed States. and public sentiment il to this
end It can be put down that Mr. Nc
kinley's administration Will readily grant
1t, for I believe it is generally admitted
that no one is more ready to put himself
in touch with public sentiment than the
President, act in accordance there
with with more alacrity. If Mr.. Bryan
means an immediate abandonment O. our
control in the islands he must certainly
fail oe support, for no thoughtful person
Will SANCTION a pOlfcy Wh1cn VIII make
the country ridiculous in the eyes OF the
world.
Would Not Trust Him.
If Mr. Bryan and his party had stood
ont they should have against the Span
ish war and had opposed instead of as
| sisted in ratifying the Paris treaty. they
| would be in better position to confront
Republican plans and purposes, for they
| would at least be consistent with their
action. As1t is now, they urged the war.
| but now wish to avoid the consequences
/ in order to gain political power by 50
doing As it is, I don't see that Mr..
| Bryan is less of an expansionist, through
force of circumstances which he assisted
/ in creating, than is Mr.. Mckinley. The
The Globe-republican., 1900-08-30

difference is certainly not great enough
to make any man surrender his convic-
lions on other great questions to accept
him upon one.
1t may also be fairly doubted whether
a with so many erroneous ideas
TO the conduct of the domestic affairs of
the nation can be trusted to have right
when it comes to managing
foreign properties.
Porto Rico.
AS to the question growing out of the
Porto Itican tariff, I believe the admin
istration made a most egregious error. but
Democracy is now constituted and CON
trolled 1t stands for nothing SO far
tariff policy is concerned. 1t has aban-
doned all the advantages Of its position
on this question, by advocating in its sill
policy the very worst kind of profee-
ton Mr.. Bryan stands responsible for
making it party unable to manfully
advocate Democratic tariff doctrine.
1t is toe day under Mr.. Bryanfs leader
ship. party emphasizing a desire for
special privileges and class legislation, APP
pealng for the support of every element
of discomfort by falling III with and ad-
vocating the particularly special legisla-
ton which such element stands for It's
demagogy is manifest on every hand.
Raising the Boer Issue.
What thoughtful and inquirins person
can possibly believe that either Mr. Bry-
the delegates at Kansas City are
really deeply soIicitous to the extent
which It is made to appear that they are
as TO the alleged wrongs OF the Beers IN
South Africa2 Is it not manifest, through
the thin disguise of love OF human
freedom. rights and republican form of
government. that Mr. Bryan and his fol-
lowers hope for the German and Dutch
vote as a determining factor in the cleo
ton because of racial Affiliations with the
Beers and Il supposed race prejudice
against Great Britain, and not because
the question CT the integrity of the Boer
republics is so dear to them2
1t IS absurd that the great questions
with which we have to do affecting the
vital interests of the United States shall
he overlooked in q debate upon how Great
Britain shall conduct its own affairs es-
peciaiIy in the face of proclaimed reaf-
hrmation of the Monroe doctrine. which
means, properly interpreted, that the
people Of the United States shall attend
to their own affairs and let European ma
tons lock after theirs
Confidence in Germans.
Having voiced such n sentiment, the
Kansas City convention, under the in
SEPARATION of Mr. Bryan, immediately pro-
ceeds. for political effect. to express a
wish to interfere with a European gov
eminent in Il matter strictly its own I
think such politics cheap, and unstates-
manlike. quite beneath the dignity OF any
/ great party or leader
I shall be surprised If any German rot-
er, heretofore the bulwari OF the coun-
| try. against every assault upon the in
| tegr;ty Of the country's currency system
The Globe-republican., 1900-08-30
Dear Boy Letters

----..--
,,- No. ,...a -,
os q So ~ - i
SAY tuit o,o n.ah l.SihAict- sout
er, says ehae ne aoesh see WAT
,afnlsr eau pc 'niIlAins - 20 Noae 70.
"n .ne etu 80 ~ .
Ing the life OUT OF si1e FARMERS anu ens
country Is .rlitih9 f'she INTO i4'4Aeiiaiisn11
every cay. -;
~ y ~, - no" -" - ''ie -.
W. 81. Soa htal - sAS -
Ai.o 'iAei aS'se q iS' "o - - -
YOU -
80 NJ SH,ansf - ny s -
III $50 ne soid 'iae sosts, hate 10. u -
20 WORK on me nigh side Win oiu JAM
for S4o- ASK him whether the sorreI
WASH 4 oel,er morse .nan .us.l ps's 'nae
ne a,eo son 70 IRA slo.: .ns othes gay 70,
,oo. enlinu mn. 'n.l ne 500 niS W..
~ $50 10. 10. ents ans tais.. ,I s".a .n1
Year AT - cents. 'hu h.cheo "ke steer
because ne dioh get %
Gently suggest that he SOLD couple or
steers IN 1886 Tor $50 per hundred. anu
that they were as good as those splendid
fellows that he sold last Week for 500.
The old man runs a huckster wagon in
to Jacksonville and sells produce 20 the
miners wives ASK MN u he rcInen1-
bers that four years ago a woman WoaAd
come out to the wagon and sag:
I'm you ist me N nave pecA OF 91,a-
toes ana trust me eiti soma gers WORK:
Kenlnd MN that inc same woman
comes out now and says: Give me three
dozen Of eggs and two pounds Of butter
W hat are those peaches worth. Il take
basketful Of them Give me peck
of those tomatoes How much does IL
all como to! Here your money When
are you going to bring IN some *eaiE John
likes veal Tor breakfast
| ASK him If ne docsn know that more
| money has been paid ont as wages TO
| WORKING men during t4fe past Year tlian In
| any other year II the history OF the 1iock-
ing Valley Ask him whether consid-
erabie part OF TINS money hasn found
It's way into his capaclous 2oc>etbook-
| Remind him that he told nc that when
| ever the N hew farm Is put up Tor sale
| that joins his, and that he has made
enough money in the last TWO years to
/ pay for It
/ And then gently suggest tI.4r he does
/ not appear to be suffering much from
/ imperialism or trusts either Tell him
| that perhaps he had better let well
| enough alone Tell him not tc vote for
| what he doesn't want TEL him that
when trade is good aud business conf
t 80, 1,1si -. = 80
no od,,i,; - $50 -, - ~. ~
i +binl- tbot this !; III 81 tid 90
/ nov hut xn, NV bov have I.rre-
! SorI ,-,n+ ~ 80 sf,ro ,.har 49,
| 70 vo,,
| A. hor +h.,. f,o., 40. -, H. =
| country prosperous at homo ana hoaored
| abroad and never prosperous and
honored as now
Wnen you come 70 ."fe this fall, re
/ MEMBER tn:it the natleiai credit has
reached ITS higkest point, that the work
OF American ianoreFs mas xalned lts nigh
est reward, anu .ha1 tue EicrS or An1eTi-
can arms OF: iano ass'4 s;zi. h;ss oeen fnosa
thou.htfuI, patriotic aaninis.re: sion Of
| William Mckinley.
Remember that his administration ie
| carrying ont the principles a4.d policy oe
he Republican party
a.:ni eiiioer shae tne p'oot. of toilr g+a-
eratlons OF american 1,ta soldiers runs IN
The Globe-republican., 1900-08-30


Democratic ones. rightly interpreted and
Incorporated into the administration OF
public affairs But between Repub-
licanism and Populsm. filtered through
the channel of Organism. L prefer Repub-
Icanisn-
Denies His Democracy.
There is 10 Democratic doctrine pre-
scented this year and Democratic
didate- Mr. Bryan vas first named by
the Populists because he best stood for
Populis.zc doctrines lie only in
dorsed by the convention Mt Kansas City,
called under alleged Democratic auspices,
because Organism. Populism and Democ-
racy now made up are synonymous
terms.
The combined forces Of the clements of
discomfort of the country having gathered
in fold and found without a dissent
ing voice a candidate tnslnN-ei,4&-.a as
to respond with an equal degree of salts
faction to each ones peculiar ism, it
seems to me the part of wisdom TO meet
them in another election. and gain dem
onstrate that the electorate of this coun-
try in every critical time always stands
ready do that which is wise. putting
down the wrong thing and putting up the
right.
To Vote for Mckinley
am going vote for President Nc
IIinley. and do whatever 1 consistently
aid in his election. not because [
favor all his policies or approve of all his
political acts. but because under all ex-
listing conditions | believe the affairs OF
the country will be better off in his hands
than in those Of Mr.. Bryan.
1 hope some time to see the Democratic
party re-created. adxoca ting Democratic
candidates and Democratic principles,
but it cannot be more than n siisturbin z
force in the countryss daily history until
It rids itself of 4 leadership which has
brought If its present low estate and
ceases making itself the lyiug-in asylum
of those elements Of discomfort which.
If once entrusted with governmental pow
er would work injury n home and loss of
standing abroad
Advice to Dem ocrats.
It can live under defeat without COM
piete and ultimate destruction. but Il vic
tory gained by IT with candidate holdin Z
the views of Mr.. Bryan and a platform
! pledging the party 10 carry out the things
advocated at Chicago in 1896. and in
Kansas City this year. would work such
results TO the country that It would pass
out OF political power at Il recurring cleo
ton, without the smallest Ininorities to
do 1t honor
.-Unwept, unlaonored and unsung-''
The Democrat who wishes TO save his
party's future will only aid that end by
defeating Mr. Bryan and burying his
PLATFORM Its ultimate recurrence to pow
er and prestige lies in the independence
of Democrats who are such principle,
and not through expediency-
JAMES H. ECkELS-
The Globe-republican., 1900-08-30
s NOT FOR BRYAN.
ECKELS WHY HE'S AGAINST
THE NEBRASkAN.

Exec n, r,t-o1Ier of the Currency Under
President Cleveland VIII Vigorously
Oppose the Election Of the Demo-
cratic Candidate.
The Globe-republican., 1900-08-30

Republican doctrines against pure
Democratic ones. rightly interpreted and
Incorporated into the administration OF
public affairs But between Repub-
licanism and Populisn. filtered through
the channel of Organism. L prefer Repub-
licanisn.
The Globe-republican., 1900-08-30
Wages on the Great Lakes.

Wages of employees Connected with the
shipping on the Great Lakes have been
|generaIiy advanced
The Globe-republican., 1900-08-30

In New York State the Bureau OF La
Dor Statistics shows that the number of
employees in 3,553 of the largest factories
in the State has increased In the last
three years by 56.321, or 1S-9 per cent,
while the increase in wages is $21,460,-
SO4, or 15-2 per cent.
The Globe-republican., 1900-08-30
Sheep worrh 1Tou~

sheep Worth Mouey Now
Sheep are higher than for twenty wears
and worth about doab!e what they were
four years ago.
The Globe-republican., 1900-08-30
What Cows Arc wortf

" nat Cows AT y ORTIZ
The total value Of the farmers sHd
dairyman's mich COWS IS 81 pee cent
greater than in 1896.
The Globe-republican., 1900-08-30
Labor ir. Michigan.

Labor Commissioner Cox Of Michigan,
says in his 1899 report Wages snow n
decided increase over those Of 1898. nd
an average of more than 1e per crE. IN
crease over 1897 The greatest gan Is n
the fact that all idle iabc- i nov steadily
employed at refnuneSatfye v1ge-s-s'
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-09-21
Notice.

Petitions having been filed ,
calling attention of the Board to
the scarcity of quail, commonly
known as patridges, in this coun-
ty and asking that an order be
passed forbidding that they be
taken or killed for the space of
one year, and the Board having
considered the same, hereby,
under the provisions of Section
1928 of Code 1892, ordains and
declares that all persons are pro-
hibited, under the penalties pre-
scribed by law. from taking or
killing quail by any means what
soever, in Madison County for a
period of one year from Oct. 1,
1900, and the clerk is hereby re-
quired to have this regulation of
the Board published in the CAN
TON TIMES, giving notice that
the same was passed Sept. 8.
1900, and takes effect from and
after Oct. 1, 1900. s-7-3-t.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-09-21

II suffered for thirty years with
diarrhoea and thought 1 was past
being cured Says John S.
Holloway, of French Camp. Miss.
Il had spent so much time and
money and suffered SO much that
l had given up all hopes of re-
coverv. | was so feeble from
the effects of the diarrhoea that
| could do no kind of labor, could
net even travel, but by accident
| was permitted to find bottle
of Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, and after
taking several bottles | am en-
tirely cured of that trouble. |
am so pleased with the result
that | am anxious that it be in
reach of all who suffer as l
have, For sale by B. E. Jones.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-09-21
Household Hints.

To be just perfect, baking-pov :
der biscuit should begin to rise
the minute the pan is in the oven.
Do not put salt into soup until
you are done skimming it, as salt
will stop the rising of the scum.
Scald out and air bread and
cake boxes twice a week. Bread
molds quickly, and extra care is
necessary.
When grating a nutmeg, al
ways start from the blossom end.
Why? Because it will CRATE more
readily.
To have custard-pie of an
even, nice brown when baked
sprinkle a little sugar over the
top just before putting into the
oven.
When stoning raisins, rub d lit
tie butter on the fingers and
knife. 1t will relieve the task of
raisln-seeding of its sickness
and discomfort.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-09-21

The supply of cotton reported
on hand at the various storage
points in the United States is now
the smallest in a long series Of
years, the total being about one
quarter less than that of the same
time last year. The increased
activity of the Fall River Mills
has been responsible for IA large
part reduction in the supply.
Increased American exports of
cotton goods to Cuba, Porto Rico
Hawaii and the Philippines have
augmented this activity to a
great extent. The South also
has been witnessing a remarka-
bic development in cotton milling
taking a Vantage of the same
national conditions and policies
which, during the last four years,
had given such great impetus to
the spinning trade of New Eng
land. In this connection Score
tary Hester of the New Orleans
Cotton Exchange telegraphing
to o. B. Stevens. Commissioner
of Agriculture. North Carolina, "a
few days ago said:
"The Southern cotton milling
industry was never so prosper
Gus. My returns show more new
mills actually building than ever
in our history, and many pro
jected which will materialize in
the near future.
New spindles being erected
nearly 400, 900. These indicate
the sure and rapid progress of the
South toward manufacturing her
own cotton crop. This is being
done largely with Southern mon
ey. The value of this years
crop exceeds in dollars 500, 000,-
000,-Financial Record.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-09-21
The Burlington Route.

New through trains to Port
land, Puget Sound, 1.-The Bur-
lington Northern Pacific Ex-
press. No. Al, from ST. Louis
at 900 a. nj. for Kansas City, st.
Joseph, North western Nebraska,
Black 7 tl:. ontana.
Washington, Tacoma. Seattle,
Puget Sound and Portland, Ore
gon, via Billings, pttlb the
short line and time saver to tn
Upper Northwest. To the Puye
Sound in II hours. Through
coaches, chair cars (Seats frer),
standard sleepers and dining
cars with through tourist Steep
ers from Kansas City. This is
the lain travelled route St. Louis
to the Northwest.
No. 5, Nebraska Colorado
Express. - mid day train from
St. Louis for Nebraska, Colo
RADIO. Utah, Pacific Coast, one
night to Denver. Also for st
Paul, Minneapolis and beyond.
No. Is. at 8:45 p. m, st Louis
to Kansas City, Omaha, st.
Joseph, Kansas, Nebraska, Colo
RADIO, Utah, Pacific Coast, via
Denver. also to the Northwest
Montana, Washington, Oregon.
via Lincoln and Billings.
Please write:
J. N. MERRILL, l.. w. WAKELEY.
Gen. So, Agt, n. Pryor ST., Genl p. Agent
Atlanta. Ga st. Louis, Mo.
HOWARD ELLIO Fr.
General Manager,
st. LOUIS, Mo
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-09-21
Cuts AZ! Bruises Quickly Healed,

Chamberlain's Pain Balm APP.
piled to a cut, bruises, burn
scald or like injury will instantly
allay the pain and will heal the
parts in less time than any other
treatment. Unless The injury is
very severe it will not leave a
scar. Pain Balm also cures
rheumatism, sprains, swellings
and lameness. For sale by B. E.
Jones.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-09-21
GAiatnliias G,agh a.n,.y , Gra.t FaTulits

The soothing and healing pro-
Derties of this remedy, it's pleas
ant taste aud prompt and per-
manent cures have made it a
great favorits with people every
where. 1t is especially priced
by mothers of small children for
colds, Group and whooping cough
as it always affords quick relief,
and as it contains no opium or
other harmful drug, it may be
given as confidently to a baby as
to an adult. For sale by b. E.
Jones.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-09-21

ter, and put out in the sun to
bleach. For tea stains nothing
is needed but plain water.
Often the shrinking effect of
rain drops seems to have ruined
light silks, when all that is re-
quired is to iron the silk on the
wrong side with piece of muslin
between the goods and the iron.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-09-21
A. WEBER
TOnSOridl Artist

Having refurnished my shop
with nav chairs and fixtures, and
secured the service of first
class artist, l am now able to
give prompt service and satisfac-
ton.