davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-07-13

DellcNCfS IN the ftpuOllC OIL Olt-SnOulQ,
when choosing a field and forming our
lines for the bloodlcss battle of ballots
now impending, say in the language Of
one of the loved patriots of long ago:
Read this declaration at the head of the
army, and every sword shall be drawn
from its scabbard ana u solemn vow talk
of honor.
Democratic skies arr Hinged with a
roster hue today than when we met in
convention -FOUR years g
While liscorl, with her flaming torch
confused the couuscls there, from out tho
Sunset Realm d champion amt ana hid
defiance to the OnCCming host.
With the strength of youth ana the wis
dom of age. with knightly micn and
peers. and all wis saw him then With oue
accord lid hail him 'Chicf.' and gave our
party's banner to his hand. Slowly despair
gave way to hope; confid.uce took the
place whore timOrOus feet had been. the
broken. shattered columns formed again,
and behind him. singing, came G,5uulvu
valiant mon to that unequal fight.
For four years he has Waged an unccas-
ing warfare against the people cmi
standard. ana his voice has cAeered the
hosts of Democracy In every state and
Whcn the trusts began to increase under
the protection of Il Republican admini--
t~ration, Ne was the first to point out the
danger un! prescribe a remedy.
When the alarumS of "a war for humane
ty reused the heroic spirit of our land, he
offered his sword TO- his country's cause
win ~ tttr n,vv ri.a riv Irav.n no
doubt remains as to the name of our cam
did4te. ON that question we are d reunIt-
NAiremGV ,TyoTribv allies dif.ring from, rs
rather in name than faith. have shouted
Tor our gallant leader again. and every
ratG. ~ - III. c0 ~ in ti Il Il v v'tN a. ~ Nm M
here. so it only remains for Nebraska to
pronounce the name that has been thun-
M .cbnil LIZA ln Il 100 81 i,utA.I nm
slope ana that revcrhcrates among the
pm clad, snow capped nils of the north
ei ii1's W irotl ne SIuia"tIiHE HoWet
nam is the name of William J,nuings
Bryan, her best loved son.
When the demonstration had spent it.
self. thp speeches seconding the nominal
ton of Mr.. Bryan were in order. senator
White spoke for California. giving the
tribute If the Pacific coast to tL, Ne
braska candidate. When Colorado was
reached. that state Welded 10 Senator Hill
Of Now York. Tho audience had uuX-
iously awaited the appcarancc of the dis
tinruishod New Yorker. and as ne took
the platform he was accorded Il splcndid
reception. the entire audience rising and
cheering wildly with the single execution
of the little group of Tammapv leaders.
who sat silent throuchout the cheers for
their New York associate. Mr.. Hill was
in fine voice. and hi, tribute TO the Ne
hraskan touched a sympathetic cord in
the hearts Of the audience. Several
other speeches were made. Then came
the voting. State after state recorded its
vote in behalf of the Nebraska candidate
and giving him the unanimous vote of
all the states and territories. The con.
v~cntion managers had already agreed
that this was sufficient work for the dav.
and the vice presidential nomination was
allowed to 90 over.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-07-13

A gentleman recently cured of dys.
pepsia gave the following appropriate
rendering of Burns famous blessing
'Some have meat and can not eat, and
some have nOne that want it but we
have meat and we can eat,-kodOl Dys.
pepsia Cure be thanked This pre-
paration will digest what you eat. II
instantly relieves and radically cures in
digestion and all stomach disorders.
Isaac Sterns, Middlebury; Day Bros, Eas'
Middlebury; G. W. Sowle, West Cornwall; d
fl. Bennett, %Bridport; G. b. Kendall, Shore
ham; F. C. Dyer. West Salisbury; w. b. Frencl
Orwell.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-07-13

ucally. H. Mats bon good voice, and his
words rcFvII'l"jcd through tAr han.
At thc termination of G"N'llor ll"Gg $
address Chairlalu Richardson stepped
TOrWalI to say 81 few works IT, Sergeant
ai-al1nS Martin. all the crowd took adj
Nanta-" "l Tho opportunity To start the
cry of "IilI. 1t came from all quar-
terS of TN" galleries., hut rroctlclIl\ MT
tc Of 1t from the delegates. Mingled
with the calls were misses.
Chairman Richardson welded his SaNol
vigorously al,l when order was restored
in some degree announced;
'Gcuticlucn. ! have the honor to intro
ducc a. you Hon. y. Nj. Dock"rN' Mis-
s"url iaN0flt' SON..
MIR. I"cbcl> was warmly received,
and his prompt attack ul'ol. the conduct
Of the ltol uhllcau administration for its
maAa=ch4onl Of Ill" philippine question
was greeted Win the usual drmonStra-
tion> ot applause.
Other Speakers were Mayor Rose of
Milwaukee. j. l.. NcCulluu-h of Indian
apoli> ana toNDlA"f liroklHm "t Non-
tucky. Finally the committee un rcsolu-
tion~, NOT lcln- ready to report, adjourn
mont WAS taken To 3:iO +. ID.
1t WAS mot until ! O'Clock that Chair
uan Richardson, turning from a confer
cucc with Governor McAluliu and Scna-
Tor White, picked up the gaVcl ana
brought the convention t. order for the
second session of the day. The platform
committee, headed 10y Senator Jones, u.
j.. Campau, Senator Iillman and Judge
Van Wyck, had just pushed their way
through the d"u>e throngs and, proceed
ing to the platform, had taken seats fac
ing the chairman. Mr.. Richardson APP
pealcd long aud vainly for order. The
porily FORM uI senator Jones' SILVER halr-
ed and S%criOll~. advanced TO the front of
che st.op lie Lr1I 81 roll Of nouuscript
- n.t 4aIIr
III Ms HaHd>' hHl 1t was uS'l'NS |" talh
against such n tumult, and he dropped
- I a.. .f,;, a,I a,I NJ
Jones announced, II am authorized 10y
the committee on resolutions to present
H. rl.+fnrn orrnod unnu"
enc ii"t'"i "-4'NN uP'H'
Senator llIlman then c Il the docu'
ment. His voice throughout was almira
bIo ouJ Lo uoJo LiusoIf hoard tbrough.
Dic' r"N Nv 'i'"'tS i.' mus"
out the vast nan. Ills rcadlnS was force
ful and effective.
VII A.. onnIoreo bod suhsidod
NhVH ~ "Ppi"""O n"N
CHAIRMAN Jones or the PLATFORM commit
tee said he had been instructed to NOV,
tbo+ tbon l,tfnrm ho odontod Inv tho con
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-07-13

GencSSee Pure Food Co., Ii Roy, ". Y.
Dear Sirs Some days since a package
of your GRAIN.O preparation was left
at my office. | took it home and gave it
a trial, and | have to say | was very
much pleased with it, as a substitute for
coffee. We have always used the best
Java and Mocha in our family, but | am
free to say | like the GRAlN-O as well
as the best coffee | ever drank.
Respectfully yours,
a. c. JACKSON, VI. ID.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-07-13
THE CABINET CONFERS.


WASHINGTON, July ~1o-Dcyclop-
ments il the Chinese situation We're
considered Ly members Of The, cabinet
at a consultation held Yesterday. The
participants explained their conference
by saying that it was the first oppol-
tunity that had occurred lately to gather
Us many as four of the cabinet members
for consultation. Results followed in
the shape IF renewed activity in the dis
patch of reinforcement to China. Al
miral Kcmpf's cahlcgram. giving his
estimate Of the amount Of force hc re
gardod rs necessary to represent the
United States properly III the move
mout upon pckiug. was carefully CON
sidercd. An agreement was reached to
say nothing about the admirals figures.
on the ground that it would ho impolitic
to make u needs known to the Chinese
III tn first instance and also because of
a desire on the part of this government
to avoid being put i'll the position Of ap-
p~earius to set up a standard for the
other powers iii this matter.
II j. understood. however, that the
pith of Admiral Kemp1's communities
tioli is the necessity of speedy rc-cl-
forccmcutS if quick action is desired, and
on the latter point there is NOT a dissent
ing voice umung the cabinet officers,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-07-13

NEW YORK;, July IU.-Ihe inventory
of the personal estate of the late Carrot
A. Hobart has been filed with the surro-
gate at Paterson, \. j. 1t appraises the
late vice presidents wealth at Stops, 94l.
Mr.. Hobart held bonds in about 20 COR
porations and stock in over 100,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-07-13

1t has been demonstrated by experience
that consumption can be prevented by
the early use of One Minute Cough Cure.
This is the favorite remedy for coughs,
colds, Group, asthma, grippe and all
throat and lung troubles. Cures quick
ly |. Sterns, M~iddlebury; a y
Bros, East Middlebury; c. w. Sowle,
West Cornwall; C. c. Frost, Cornwall
d. II. Bennett, Bridport; c. b. Kendall,
Shoreham f. c. Dyer, West Salisbury
w. b. French, Orwell.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-07-13

ST. LOUIS, July lot was decided
yesterday afternoon by the union EN-
ployees of the st. Louis Transit COM
pany to resume at once their strike and
boycott which was settled recently after
being on nearly two months. The boy
colt operations against this company
were resumed this morning.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-07-13

LITTLE ROCK, July 1O,-An entire
family of nine persons died near Calico
Rock, Marion county, from eating poison
Gus toadstools, installing them for mush-
rooms. The family ate a hearty dinner,
which included the supposed mushrooms.
All were taken violently i'll, and none re-
covered.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-07-13
Allen In Washington.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Governor
Charles II. Allen of Porto Rico, who is
on Il visit to the United States on official
business, has. arrived here from New
York He was accompanied by Mrs. Al
len.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-07-13
JELL-O THE NEW DESSERT,

pleases all the family. Four flavors -
Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Straw
berry. At your grocers. 10 cts. Try
1t today.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-07-13

The extensive arid regions of Northern
Mexico are to be irrigated by canals from
aid extended by the federal and state
governments.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-07-13

1t is expected that Charles w. Medley,
accused of postal frauds in Cuba, will be
sent from New York to Havana within a
few DAYS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-07-13

Russia has forbidden her newspapers
to publish movement of troops or war
ships and to ''remember Russia is pre-
destined to predominant in Asia"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-07-13

More than 10000 deaths occurred from
cholera in a week in Bombay, and the
famine situation in India remains I'M
altered.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-07-13

nome. renewing Ill THESE Iunldmtnlal
principles, we denounce the Porto Rico
law, enacted by a Republican congress
against the protest and opposition of the
Democratic minority. as a bold and open
violation of the nations organic law and
& tiagrant breach of the national good
faith. 1t imposes upon the people of Porto
Rico a government without their consent
and taxation without representation. 1t
dishonOrs the American people by repudi-
ating a solemn pledge made in their be-
nan by the COMMANDING general OF our
army. which the Porto Rtcans welcomed
TO a peaceful and unresisted occupation of
their land. 1t doomed to poverty and dis
trcss a people whose helplessness appeals
with peculiar force to our justice and
magnanimitY. In this. the first act of it's
imperialistic programme. the Republican
party seeks to commit the United States
to a colonial policy. Inconsistent with Re
publican institutions and condemned by
the supreme court in numerous, decisions;
We demand the prompt and honest ful-
r!lment Of our pledges to the cuban peo-
pie and the world that the United States
has no disposition nor intention to cXer-
else sovereignty, jurisdiction or control
over the island Of cuba except for it's
paciftcatton. The war ended nearly two
years ago, profound peace rciens over all
the island, and still the administration
Keeps the ~goNernmcnt Of the island from
it, people while Republican carpet bag
officials plumber its revenues ana exploit
tnt cQIohlal theory 10 the ulsgrace OF the
american people
we condemn and denounce the lhllli-
pine pollcN OF the present augmentation.
1t has involved the republic in unneccs--
O. IHA AAE1 &A 1IA- IN ~ I1 IhA ny NI
our nCobisst sons and pIaced the Infitei
Sta+ls nr.violIeIv knnvvn ana anni,iIdei
tbr0urbdit tbS worth MS me chaniininn Of
freci6n in The faIse and un-NmrricSn
iosition of crnebine win military frrce
tbe morris Of Hur FORMER Nils tn acbiaVe
iiL.rtv ana sr1f oov,inment ,rha Eiiif,i-
nSs cannnt Le ciffznus With1ut andan~ar-
me our civilfzation. tbev cannot he Silb-
i"Ste without in1reriHng oir form Of COZ
Eminent ana as w. aro NOT %vtIiinrr r. en-
ranGa, 1tr ci,iizotion ar To- rnn,art ~.
rert6iic into an rnm,ire we favor an i'm
rndddiate darIaration Of the n%ation's MIR
uose r. Give to ne Fiininos@Grs a Esta-
tie form Of r~overnment. second indensn-
danco md tbiri nrotaction from outeiIa
intarfarenco siich as has been giyrn Far
nnarIy "a centlrv TO the renubiicss If CeU--
tral ind So1ttb America
- Tht greedy otnmercialism which die
tated the PTiilipnina policv Of the RenTib-
iiC9H dn,iniefr9fiG efteynUts 70 iiniitify.
if With he niea nat il viii nav biit 9eyvddnT
tbiS sor1id and unWorthv nlna fails vchGn
Erourbt 70 The test Of fScte Tba wer ~
crinoina1 argreesion 9aainst tho Efliminos-
SSntaiijnr an I-nai GTWanse ~ r1arr MI,
/ lions has aireadv cost more han INV nos nos
eiLio rrodt M SSoI,I1 ancr,,o frn,o "a 20
tirl' bbbilinrfne tr9Io FOR vearS 70 roTn
Furthtrmore when trade is axtend,.I ~
! % nv nv q NtNAf pH'N 10 CNt'lHNA At
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-02
ROOSEVELT Is FOR GRABS.
Calls L p Mistake to Let France
Have MAZDA rascar

jamestown. y. Y. Nov. 1.-Governor
Roosevelt finished the next to the last day
off his New York state tour i'm this city.
after having Travelled through five coun-
ties. making fifteen speeches during the
day.
The two stops where the most time was
spent was at Duukirk and jamestown.
Al Duukirk- where three meetings were
held, tine governor i'm addressing the first
open air meeting in front Of the Brooks
locomotive works. which SD. Drnded work
i'm order 10 give their employees an OPP
-.aulry to hear, said among other
things
Mr. Bryan denounced imperialism. One
of tHr engines that YOU have here for
expectation is TO go to Janan- IF we give
mp amy effort 90 hold our own i'm the east,
then say good bye TO any chance of eN-
tending CUR commerce and obtaining
market tu the &siatic heniSBhcre Eight
years aEp expansion ws.s not In our line
and the French took the island Of Mad
aEaScar- You say that was no concern
OF ours Well. d. was for the first thing
that happened was that the market we
mad there for liH.i,t1 yards of American
cloth was closed immediately If Mr.
Bryan had his way and we retired from
nH- possessions i'm the Philippines you
would find that the market for engines
.LH every -rluE lu Asia would be closed
AT Batavia the governor said ct should
I.-F.t fHr election of Mr.. Bryan AS the
graH. est possible calamity that could be
tf. The nation. bat If Mr.. Bryan has IL
f..- ..'T Ht but ONE vote in this state its
raH.. viii Dee protected by every force
d.. t#F command of the eEsgUtiNe-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-02
REPUBLICAN, MANAGERS
THOROUGHLY SCARED
Every Indicate That Hanna Knows lie Is Surely
Beaen.
Ohio Claimed With Excellent Reason for Bryan-COmmit
teeman Taggart Says Indiana is 10000 Democratic.
Especial to The Herald0

Chicago Ills Nov. THAT the Republican party managers
here thoroughly scared by the multiplying signs Of defeat
by the instructions they have their betting
agents They have Withdrawn all bets
instructed their dsbursing agents
more MARYLAND Virginia will go
publican They have also scaled down their majories this
Wisconsin The actions of the Hanna managers dur
ing past show that they just beginning
aize that they are beaten.
While Ohio has all along been regarded by the Democratic
national extremely doubtful begins
look like safe and thing for Bryan, Chairman Johnson
national executive committee today gave the
poll shows that the will go Bryan by
To illustrate the OF the Democratic landslide stated
three townships that named orsiX Republicans who
voted Mckinley in 1896 will this year for Bryan In
Niles township Trumbu county, in which Mckinley born,
thregh Bryan in 1906 This year there
IS Democratic club of 40 members.
The Republican committee is making special plea
Grosvenor and looks though he would certainly
be Chairman Bernard of the Hamilton county
believes that Cincinnati and the will be carried for
Bryan In 1896 Mckinley had plurality OF
Thomas Taggar mayor of Indianapolis and national
sends the that Indiana absolutely safe
for Bryan by least 10000 spite Of the corruption fund
that Hanna IS pouring into the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-02
WI MAKES A SPEECH
Chinese Minister Is a Found
ers' Day" Orator.
TALKS AT PITTSBURG
OCCASION Is EXERCISES AT THE
CARNEGIE INSTITUTE.

Pittsburg. Pa. Nov. 1.-Wu Ting
Fang. the Chinese minister. was the
principal SPEAKER at the Founders day
exercises at the Carnegie institute this
afternoon. An informal reception was
rendered the distinguished diplomat at
the Hotel Schley, this morning, and
after a private view Of the art gallery
end museum he was taken for a drive
through the park. At the conclusion
Of the exercises Mr.. WI held a public
reception.
Mr. WI said in part:
China has a great deal to learn from
this young republic. ] hope. however.
that she will learn. not the arts of
war which have for sole end and aim
the destruction of life, but the arts Of
peace which make for the happiness
and welfare of the people. No nation
can become really great by war. True
greatness does not lie in the extent Of
territory nor in the strength of bat
taliOnS. but in the character of the peO-
pie. From personal observation I am
inclined to the belief that the Ameri-
can people possess the element of ma
tionaI grea tness in high degree.
'The test of lOftiness of character is
to possess bOundIesS power without
abusing il. Wealth is power. Where
can YOU find such vast aCCumulatiOnS
of wealth in private hands as in Amer
lea. with so little attendant evil felt
by society? I have seen countries
where the rich Cypress the poor and
the Door curse the rich There money
is the root of all evil The reverse
seems to be the case in America. Here
the rich use the ample means at their
disposal for the benefit of the people,
and the people have good reason to
bless the rich. In other words, Amer
lean men of wealth are public benefac-
tors.
Il have not far 20 go for an ex-
ample. In your midst you have a sig
nal instance of this class of philan-
thrOpic men OF wealth. This institu-
ton is an enduring monument of the
founders munificence. Here one can
find the most effective means for the
enlightening of the mind and the up
lifting Cne soul Books. paintings and
sculpture and specimens Of objects pos
sessing educational value are acces-
sibIe to all persons at all times. The
day viii soon come when foreigners
will visit this city, not so much to see
the great Industrial establishments as
to see this institution, which spreads
this influence far and wide. This city
viii be equally famous for the great
educator as for manufacturing cen
/ ter. May this standing monument OF
! the founders benefactiOn stimulate
[ others To follow this noble example
/ May the Founders day which I heart
1 ily Join with you in celebrating be ever
/ observed from year to year as ar
/ event of national interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-02
STALE EGGS ARE CAST
At BRYAN IN CHICAGO
FLYING Missile Hits a Policeman Square IN the
FOrehead--One of the ThTOWerS Caught
raat Reception Given the Leader in the City BY Lake
Michigan-Tak TO Business Men.

of the people are well born and boIT
fo rule. that others are not 50 Wei
born and born To- be ruled But II IS
a dangerous doctrine, for when you
once establish il you have tc keep your
pedigree with YOU all the time To prove
that you belong to the well born
'If viii not do to make all the people
OF yearly all the people dependent upon
Il few We have seen landlordiSm IN
the old world We have seen how
few own the land and the rest are ten
ants and we know the influence LnaJ
the landlord can exert over the tenant
1ecause the tenant is dependent upon
him We do not want our Industries 10
be built on that plan. We do not want
"a few men 90 stand at the head OF the
Industries and the rest be dependent
uuna the few We want to oven the
door of opportunity ] want q man $
success 10 depend upon his merit /
want 10 make property the reward Of
honest toll and not the measure or
the srecigl privilege that a man can
secure by favorable legislation
At Lincoln Turner hall Nh Bryan
said.
Won are about TO decide by your
ballots what YOU want this government
to dp. This is tile first time IN the his
tory of the nation when the people
have been compelled to decide upon the
principles of government IN a national
campaiCn. Sometime in 1896 we spoke
of the results of a Republican policy,
but. my friends, even the most mag
NATIVE mind could not imagine what
has been done since 1895 by the Repub-
Ifcan PARTY It has done worse than
even the most rabid person IN our party
could predict The Republican party
never until this camUaign attacked the
Declare ton of Independence
Silver Belief Unchanged.
ct believe the Democratic party was
right when il declared IMPERIALISM to
be the paramount issue OF tElS cam
pdigu ] need not tell you my conVic-
lions ON other subjects. nor need J tell
You that 7 have not surrendered my
convictions on any But, my TRENDS. L
+ believe that the question of Imperialism
I reaches down deeper and goes TuTfneF
and is more important than any Iuea-
ton that has come before thc Amefi-
can people since the war of the TevO-
7 luton. IF our civil war was to decide
whether we should have TWO republics
or one. this election would decide
whether we would have a republic or
an empire. The Republicans say now
that our title to the Philippine islands
is good fu Europe It the title is good
in Europe 1t is good in the Inited
States. The Declaration of lndepend-
enre was never good in Europe
"A man went into a graveyard and
read ON a tombstone this legend;
AS I am now. so YOU shall he
Prepare, my friend, to follow me-
He then wrote under it these lines:
TO follow you am not content
Until 7 know which way you went
If YOU vote the Democratic ticket I
viii promise YOU that as far as a pres
, ideut can do it, the world shall know
that the Declaration of Independence
is still law in the United States"
Mr.. Bryan repeated his Lincoln Tur-
ner han speech at the Garfield Turner
hall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-02
PETRIFIED GIRL IS FOUND IN The
BASEMENT OF DEAD PHYSICIANS HOUSE

said. experimental with an embaIming
process which he had used during the
civil war and the secret of which he
died without revealing. Tt was DR..
Holmes boast that he had discovered
a process of embalming that would Os-
sify bodies. He was at work on the
process when he died.
During the war DR., Holmes embalmed
the bodies of many soldiers He also
embalmed the body OF President Lin
coin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-02

New York, Nov. While wOrkmen
were clearing up cellar formerly &C
cupfed by the late AZ. Thomas $.
Holmes. who had q drug store in
Brooklyn, they came across a box Sc
curely fastened. which was found to
contain the petrifed head and trunk
of a girl about L years old.
The police made an investigation and
became satisfied that the skeleton was
the property Of DR.. Holmes, who, Il is