davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1900-11-10

q CHALCEDONY LODGE NO. 6, F. 3 A
~ NJ, Holbroolz, Arizona. Regular
" = stated communications at $50 p
~ m. on Fourth Saturday of each
month. Visiting brethren invited.
By order of FIN. luck. w. NJ.
FRED WETZLER Secretary.
Holbrook argus., 1900-11-10

A friend in need is friend indeed
That is exactly what Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is Is the mothers
help when she is suddenly awakened
in the night by the ominous husky
cought, and labored breathing, Of
her babe. 1t is the safe resort of the
youth or adult when he his caught
coldo and there is coughing and
irrii alton of the mucous membrane
of the throat. 1t allays the irritation
and cures the cold. For sale by
f. j. Wattrou. druggist.
Holbrook argus., 1900-11-10

There is 40 pleasure in life fyou
dread going to the table to eat and
can't rest at night on account of
indigestion. Henry Williams, of
Bonneville, Ind, says he suffered
that way for years, till he com
menced the use of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure, and adds, "Now I can eat any
thing I like and all want and sleep
soundly every night" Kodol Dys-
pepsla Cure will digest what you
eat. F. J. Wattron.
Holbrook argus., 1900-11-10

We were somewhat interested in
the election Of our old home state,
Wisconsin, and are gratified to learn
that Robert H. LaFollette was
elected governor, and John j. Jen-
kins will represent the home district
in congress. They are two Of the
best men the state ever produced.
Holbrook argus., 1900-11-10

The people of Holbrook held an
honest election, and in doing so we
presume the voters tried to vote for
the best men. IF carrying on a
straight, honest election is becoming
civilized we are very willing to
acknowledge the corn, Uncle Jim,
be the successful candidates republi-
cans or democrats.
Holbrook argus., 1900-11-10
Chamberlain Pain Balm Cures
Others, WY Not You?


My wife has been using Chamber
lain's Pain Balm, with good results,
for lame shoulder that has panied
her continually for nine years. We
have tried all kinds of medicines
and doctors without receiving any
benefit from any of them. One day
we saw an advertisement of this
medicine and thought of trying it,
which We did with the best of salts
faction. She has used only one bot
tie and her shoulder is almost we'll.
-Adolph L. Millett, Manchester,
n. Ii. For sale by f. j. Wattron,
druggist.
Holbrook argus., 1900-11-10
Cur
Dsuests what yOu eat,


Isa Sugar Syrup of highest quality.
Once used, always wanted. Delici-
ously sweet-makes tafy candy to
perfection. Manufactured by Pa
ciic Coast Syrup Company, 707-7l9
Saaaome street, San francisco.
Holbrook argus., 1900-11-10

Rodey, republican, was elected to
in New Mexico, and VIII
c. Barnes was elected to the assem-
bly.fcom Colfaz county. Our sister
stands a good show for admission as
a state, while poor old Arizona is
till on The anxious seat.
Holbrook argus., 1900-11-10

For the meeting of the Masonic
Grand Lodge at Phoenix Nov. 18th.
to l5th, the Santa Fe Pacific will
sell excursion tickets HolbrOok to
Ashfofk and return at one and one
fifth fare plus SlLS0 Ashfork TO
Phoenix and return.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07

or more concisely put? Yet Mr.. Bryan
favored ratifying the treaty and deliberate
ly chose the empire in preference TO the
temporary ascendency of American power.
The Kansas City convention declared I'M
perialism' TO be the paramount issue in this
campaign. In order that a political prln-
ciple may be an issue, il must be one IN
regard TO which there may be logical dis
agreement There can be no issue in I'M
perialism," for the reason that Mr.. Bryan
and Mr.. Mckinley favored the ratification
OF the treaty of peace and both thereby
favored "the planting OF an empire there.
Bryan is even more culpable than his op-
ponent for the reason that Mr.. Mckinley 5
plans would have been thwarted and the
treaty would lave been amended, except
for the interference of "Imperialist" Bryan.
How then can the record of these two
raen offer a basis for a paramount issue
upon the question of imperialism
So this anti-expansionisti in Nebraska, Gold
Democrat and all that. declaring that both
candidates are equally responsible for rati-
~fication, says that the country must look
elsewhere for ''paramountcy," and that
'the real issue in this campaign is the
question of honest money on the one hand
and dishonest money on the other; financial
integrity and national honor as against
Reputation and dishonor. This is the issue.
and the fiat of a political convention or
the dicta of a political boss cannot change
fsv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07

Addresses a Congregation at the Adj
ventists' Church.

There was a small crowd out to hear
Prof. Salisbury, of the Battle Creek Col
lege, located at Battle Creek. Mich. speak
last night at the Adventist Church on Cen
trail avenue. His subject was Christian
Education" In beginning his lecture he
read a number of verses from the Bible,
and went on to say that his talk might
offend many but the only one he wished
to please was God, and that there was no
intermediate between life and death, and
he wished to impress this on the minds of
his listeners. He then read a number of
testimonials from a college pamphlet and
drew a comparison between health reform
and educational reform. His idea OF edu-
~cational reform is to take all of the chill
dren of his denomination out of the public
schools and put them In schools estab-
lished by the Church, and where the creed
of the Church is taught. Then, after the
pupil reaches the age of fourteen, to send
him to one of their higher schools, which
would be situated out in the country. and
where the surroundings would be only of
a religious nature. Adventist schools are
being established throughout the ountry
so fast that 1t is impossible to get teachers
for them, and he made ar earnest appeal
TO the young men and women of the
Church to go to the college and become
teachers.
Prof. Salisbury spoke highly of the church
school here. and concluded by describing
the struggles of some of the smaller
schools of the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07

about him advisers to plan the campaign
or anti-imperialism. Senator Tillman was
the first called and the last 10 leave the
nospitabIe roof OF the Nebraskans candi-
date. There with Altgeld. OF Illinois.
Iowne, or Minnesota. and Cyclone Davis.
OF Texas, Senator Tillman and Senator
Jones, national chairman, planned the
campaign for 1900.
This imperialism OF which nave spoken
Is real. vital. The imperialism OF which
Imperialism means twenty-six- electoral
votes for Bryan in the three States named.
This miasma of imperialism has spread To
North Carolina; IL is spreading over the
whole South. IL would spread anywhere II
necessary and possible in order 10 elect Mr..
Bryan. IL
Last Friday morning after the North
Carolina election I noticed these significant
headlines confronting me boldly from the
first page OF the Sentinel:
Sweeping Victor8r
Democrats Of North Carolina Win the
Battle.
" They Pile up a Majority OF $1,000 Votes.
Bitter Fight Epded-
Contest Results in Supfefrscy OF Whites.
Colored Vote Is Practically Disfran-
chised.'
Il looked on the editorial page for COM
ment. Not a word appeared but In place
OF IL l saw a cut OF the national flag, under
which We're the words: For President. Will
liam Jennings Bryan; for Vice President.
AdiaI Il. stevenson and a quotation from
the Democratic platform adopted at Kan
sas City declaring Imperialism TO be the
issue OF the campaign"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07

This is the way the New Orleans Demo-
crat m on the North Carolina cleo
ton:
North Carolina is the fourth State to dis
franchise the negroes and in practical eff
feet to wipe out the fourteenth and fif-
teenth amendments to the federal Constitu-
ton. Virginia and Alabama have taken
the preliminary steps to get rid of their
negro voters, but will not be able to take
decisive action for some time.
Yet the American people, a large por-
ton of whom are working themselves into
a state of excitement over the false issue
OF imperialism, seem absolutely Indifferent
to this wholesale movement for the nulli-
fcation of the Constitution and spread of
o~ligarchism in the South. The Boston
Transcript notes the steady progress of the
isfranchisemen movement northward and
asks in a languid sort of way: "Will it
stop at Mason and Dixon's line or will it
keep on its travels and enter the Northern
States?'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07
SESSION OF GOVERNORS
QUESTION OF FORFEITURE OF MEM
BERsHIP CONSIDERED.
William Bosson Asked to he Rein.
stnted-Benehts of Interurban
Roads Discussed.

AT a meeting of the governors OF the
Board of Trade last night the local mer-
camille interest committee submitted a
report on the objections tina have been
raised and the protest fled with board
to the projected removal of the railway
mail clerks headquarters from 1ndianap-
oils to Richmond The committee stated
in its report that there was practically
nothing in the project; that the movement
had been agitated by the citizens of Rich
mond and a few railway mail clerks who
resided there, and that il had official in
formation that the chances of remova
were very remote and therefore the matter
was not worthy the consideration Of the
Board of Trade.
William Bosom. whose membership was
forfeited last June because OF nonpayment
of dues, was present at the meeting OF the
board for the purpose of being reinstated
and having his membership restored to
him. Mr.. Rosson admitted that he had
received notice of the nonpayment of his
dues. but maintained that the board had
no right under the law TO declare a for
fixture of his membership. Several Of the
members declared that IL had been the Gus
tom 10 cause "A lOTIclluIt OF ihcniDtAShP
for nohpayment OF dues and insisted that
the precedent established by the board
should be followed. The matter was nm
ally referred to the law committee. which
was instructed TO inquire into the law
under which the Board OF Trade is incor-
porated and report at the next meeting.
Mr.. Bosom intimated in case the decision
of the committee was adverse 10 him tnat
he would carry the case into the courts.
During q lull in the session Mr. Sloan
arose and said that from what he had read
i'm the newspapers II was his opinion that
the retail merchants were being done an
Injustice by the manner in which the
Board OF Public Works was treating the
interurban street-railway companies. Mr.
Sahm, member of the Board of Works. who
was present at the meeting, said the board
offered the interurbani companies the very
best franchise possible. and that he would
be glad IL the governors OF the Board or
Trade would appoint a 10 m
quire into the matter. We are well
aware" said Mr.. Sahm. "of the great bene-
fit that the interufbaH-companies will be
TO this city, but We, ALSO know the great
benefits these companies will derive from
the city, and I'm my opinion We are doing
the best we can for all parties concerned.
On motion of Mr.. Sloan, a committee or
three was appointed 10 inquire INTO the
matter and report at the next meeting.
John p. Frenzel was elected as a member
of the board of governors TO MI the Va
cancy caused by the death OF John w. Muir
phy. and George @. Tanner was elected to
MI the vacancy caused by the death OF Mr..
Murphy on the relief committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07
SUMMER SCHOOL CLOSES
A SUCCESSFUL TERM At
COLLEGE THIS YEAR.
Many improvements Are Being Made
mt the College During Va
cation Time.

To-day and tomorrow are the closing
DAYS of the Butler summer school. Exam
nations begin this morning and close to-
morrow evening. The summer school this
year was the most successful ever held at
The term continued through six
weeks of study, during which time a stu
dent was able to complete a full twelve
weeks term of work. Those who availed
themselves of this opportunity were mostly
school teachers who teach during the
college year. n students who are deti-
Gent in certain studies and desired 10
make them up in order to enter regularly
in the classes of next year.
The summer school this year was under
the direction of Prof. W. ]. Karslake. ether
professors who gave courses Of instruction
were Prof. VIII ID. Howe. English and
rhetoric; Prof. Henry Bruner. hiology'
Prof. S. A. Harker. mathematics; Mrs j.
D.. Forrest, psychology: Mrs. Demarchus
c. Brown. Greek, and Prof. G. b.. Coleman,
history. Besides the courses OF instruction
given by these instructors there were sew
eral lectures given by prominent men OF
the State. open to all who cared TO attend
The students had free access TO the build
ingS ana library ~
school numbered fifty. The college is maxi
ing a number of improvements during the
summer for the coming year. The college
residence will be conducted under an en-
tireiy new system this year. Last year both
the boys and the girls were accommodated
at the residence. This year girls only
will be allowed 10 room at the hall. al
though table board will be open 10 all. Mrs.
j. ID. Forrest has been made dean or the
hall and Mrs. George Brown matron. A
bathroom for the girls Is TO be put In on
the second floor. and both hot and cold
water will be available at all times
Owing TO the unsatisfactory results OF
gas in heating the buildings last year. coal
will be used this year. The old library hall
I'm Burgess Hall IL 10 be fentted into a
hall for the Irvtngton Athenaeum. the new
literary society which was formed In June.
The society Is similar TO the Contemporary
Club. Already IL has over a hundred men,
bers. and many more have shown n desire
10 join. The purpose of the athenaeum In
TO bring before its members men distin-
guished as authors, artists. statesmen, etc
There will be i've meetings during the
club year. 10 be held IN the hall. specially
fitted for that purpose. IN Butler College.
There will be no papers by the individual
members OF the club. The officers Of the
club are: President, Scot Butler. nrst vice
| president. Mr.. Demarchus c. Brown: Sec
ond vice president, Mrs Jniia Graydon
| treasurer. Mr.. Z, +. Tibbott: directors. DIR,
A. w. Brayton. Mr.. IL. u Brown. Mr.
| Amos Butler. Mr.. Robert Hall. Mn. Chas
h. Clarke. Mrs. J. ID. Forrest. Mr.. T. {.
| Howe. Rev. Scott Hyde, Mr.. I<.J. NorgaE
and Rev. Allan b. Phtlputt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07
BRYAN AND THE GoID STANDARD.

When Mr.. Bryan made his 1amboyant
speech in this city in August, 1896. he spoke
thus of the gold standard:
1t carries the knife of the assassin and
does Its work behind the mask of the
burglar. 1t is not an open enemy, never
was and never Will be.
If any one has any doubt regarding the
authenticity of the remark here quoted let
him hunt up a copy of Mr.. Bryan's First
Battle and turn to Page 526. Tomorrow
any such allusion to the money standar
which has brought general confidence and
prosperity to the country? Is the gold
standard less an assassin than four years
ago or even a month ago, when he forced
his 16-to-1 plank into the Kansas City plat
form?
In 1896 Mr.. Bryan declared himself on the
question of ''paramountcy'' as follows:
The Democratic party has begun a war
of determination against the gold standard.
We ask no quarter, we give no quarter.
We shall prosecute our warfare until there
is not an American citizen that dares to
advocate a gold standard policy. You ask
why? We reply that the gold standard is
"a conspiracy against the human race, and
that we should no more join 1t than we
would an army marching to destroy our
homes and to destroy our families. We
believe that no language can overstate the
infinite distress that the gold standard
means TO the human race. / believe we
shall win now. But whether we win now
or not we have begun a warfare against
the gold standard which shall continue
until the gold standard is driven from our
shores back to England.
If the gold standard is in any degree as
wicked as Mr.. Bryan stated four years ago,
if 1.-The infinite distress it brings to the
human family continues he will be what
Senator Blackburn calls a bastard" If he
fails to assault it here tomorrow. There
are more American citizens in favor of the
gold standard to-day than four years ago
is he going to drop his war of extermina-
ton" for that reason or is he going to
prosecute his warfare until there is not
an American citizen that dares advocate
the gold standard at some other time
Perhaps he considers himself the personifi.
cation of is to l without further state.
ment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07

The reports of the Journal and of the
Sentinel regarding what Lieutenant Arm
strong. Fifth United States Infantry. said
are very different. The Sentinel reports the
officer as follows:
President McKinley's foreign policy is bad
and is so regarded by the army. His i'm
and Porto Rico is despised by the soldiers
and officers of the army, and If he should
now declare war against China and carry
his imperialistic ideas to that country he
would certainly be defeated for President
this year.
The Journal very much doubts if any
army officer ever made such a statement.
Certainly no officer who has been long in
the army would do so, as such criticism
is punishable under the articles of war by
dishonorable dismissal. Quite a number of
officers in the volunteer service in regi-
ments from this State were tried for de-
~nouncing the Lincoln government. and on
the records the sentence stands against
them now. Lieutenant Armstrong has not
been long in the service. He was second
lieutenant in one of the Tennessee regi-
ments during the Spanish war and was
appointed second lieutenant in the United
States army by President Mckinley April
10. 1899. 1t is possible that such an officer
has not had time to read the articles of
war as far as Article 5, but the fair as
sumption is that he has been misrepre-
scented by the Sentinel. At any rate. he
will probably be given an opportunity by
the War Department to explain. AS for
the Sentinel, it seems to have taken up
its practice of disappearing officers and
men in the service of the United States.
for which it was so notorious in 1868 and
1854
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07

The Kansas City Star independently says
that lit would appear that Mr.. Bryan has,
under stubborn protest and after much
hesitation. consented to give Imperialism
the position of paramount issue in the
Democratic campaign" The Star doubts if
Mr. Bryan viii gain anything By this. since
1.-The monarchy proposition is too fantastic
TO cut any figure even with the most ignor-
ant voters I'm the country" The opinion of
the Star is that OF every newspaper that Is
not a Bryan organ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07

A travelling man. classified as "a Demo-
crat with Mckinley leanings," tells the
Baltimore Herald that he has travelled the
past three months from PASSPORT. Me-, to
San Francisco, and from the headwaters of
the Mississippi to the Gulf of Mexico. and
everywhere he has found the most pros
porous conditions he ever knew. He can
not see how men interested in anything but
ofhce-seeking can desire a change.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07

should be looked for with a largely in
creased demand. The demand fell off with
the very high prices. but iron and steel are
so necessary TO all industries that, with
lower prices. the demand Will increase. The
lower prices, however, will sooner or later
affect the prices of labor and ore. p~articu-
larly If the decline should continue.
the great iron industry of the country has
got back to a solid basis without involving
any disaster.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07
The Coroner Investigating.

Coroner Nash yesterday began an investi-
cation into the deaths of the children at the
Indianapolis Orphans Home. The children
were supposed TO rave died as the result
of adulteration Of milk by the use OF for
maldehyde. Mr.. Nash said last night there
was but little upon which q prosecution
could be based. The milk was not exam
ined officially. and passed through many.
unknown hands before the examinations
were made. He said he thought nothing
would come of the investigation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07

Speaking for a large number of peo-
pie, the Journal hopes that the re-
gents of the soldiers monument. who will
meet to-day, will decide that no political
meeting shall be held on the grounds over
which they have control. If one meeting is
held there. no other party can be denied.
There is room for an overflow meeting on
the courthouse grounds, which are much
better adapted to such assemblages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07

That excellent but fearful statesman.
senator Teller. would have the President
call Congress before declaring war against
china There is not the slightest danger
that the President will do otherwise. but
% long as the army is used simply to in
sure the safety Of Americans In China
there Is no call for a declaration OF war.
Three years ago the fearful Teller de-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07

TIL danger to the people of this country
Is not IN ruling a few PARKWAY islands,
but In the increasing extravaganza and cor
ruption in the affairs of cities. The COM
plant is general because the evils are gen.
eral. In no city of its size has expendi-
ture and loose management grown more
rapidly than in indianapolis under the
present regime. which proposes to run the
State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07

To the Aguinaldoites. the Bryanites say:
Slight it out until we come into power.
ambush and murder American soldiers TO
the utmost. so that we can call Congress
together and promise you independence If
Mr.. Bryan shall be elected"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07

Mr.. Towne might come TO Indianapolis
superhuous candidacy for the vice pres
ldency. 1t would give a little more vari-
ETY. to the show of tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07

Some one in Cleveland has called George
Fred Williams ian astute politician" but
the Boston Herald. which has summered
and wintered with Mr.. Williams. declares
that he lis signally deficient in common
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07

Senator Butler. chairman of the Bryan
Populistic national committee, should take
the stump for Mr.. Bryan and answer
questions as TO the methods of Bryan DEM
ocrats In DISTINGUISHING .colored voters in
North Carolina. 1t would add immensely
TO the interest of his speeches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07

Boss Croker and Judge Van Wyck will
not be here tomorrow, but Chairman Jones
could add to the worlds information by
explaining the cotton-baling monopoly of
Wall street. and Representative Richard
the scheme by which he got $1,000 or so
by c~opyrighting a government book.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07

When Mr.. Bryan talks here of govern
ments established by the consent of the
governed. he should make it clear that
the consent of nearly 10000. OOO of colored
people in the South is entirely unneces-
sary. as has his honest friend Senator
TfIlman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07

Really. some of the 100000 voted to Sc
cure the conviction of some persons for the
murder Of Goebel. in the interest of the
Kentucky Democracy, should be saved for
the presiding Judge in the trial of Powers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07

II the Taggart money-wasting regime had
saved a little of the money wasted on the
Riverside Park purchase and expended it
I'm keeping up the service of the city the
fire signal apparatus would not be reported
well nigh useless.