davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-18
HANNA AND
ROOSEVELT
The National Republican Com
mittee Man
Is After Senator Psttlgrew's Sealp--In Ohio q
HOOdlum Hit Roosevelt on the Head With
Rock as He was Leaving Tent
" Assssiatea Pre.s q.

~ AssseiateA Press O. the Journal
Huron, S. ID. Oct. l8.-The special
train bearing Senator Hanna and Frye
travelled up and down through the coun-
tios of central South Dakota, in the
districts where the vote as a rule is close,
and where the farmers compose the
greater part Of the population. Four
teen stops, varying in length from three
minutes to an hour, were made during
the day.
A good peal Of spice was put into the
speeches at times, by the sharp question
ing on the part OF the audiences who de-
sired to hear about trusts and imperial
ism, and were not slow to make their
wishes known. This was true especially
at Aberdeen, where Senator Hanna was
constantly interrupted during his sspeech
by questions regarding the various
phases Of the trust issue.
Senator Hanna apparently enjoyed
these interruptions, and invariably ans
wering them. Daring the afternoon
while the train was running through
the thinly populated part of the state
and stops we're brief and infrequent,
Senator Hanna spent about half his
time at the various stations in shaking
hands with the crowds, who nearly
dragged him from his car on one occasion
in their efforts to shake hands with
him.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-18
One License.

A marriage license has been issued to
Frank w. Fisher andVeronicaH Hastings,
F. A. Turner actlrg as witness.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-18
CAPITAL CITY
BUILDING NOTES
improvements Large aad Small Being Pushed
Forward In Spite OF the Impending
ElectiOn

Pohle & Bishop and p. j. Larsen have
work we'll under way on their new cor.
rugated iron building, at the corner Of
Liberty and Ferry streets, and it will
soon loom up rs substantial improve
ment in the business part OF the city.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-18

100 cords ash wood delivered in
quantities to suit. Apply to, Crystal Ice
Works, 10Th and State streets. Tele.
phone 207l. 1919 NJ
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-18

Mrs. Huffman has just completed a
neat barn ON her property in Depot Ad-
dition,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-18

The two neat cottages erected by $. l.,
Hayden at the corner OF Cottage aud
Ferry streets are nearly finished and are
now waiting for the plaster 10 dry.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-18
Cider Barrels.

| have lot of barrels and kegs suit.
able i0r cider, wine or vinegar. Call on
D. T. Rogers, 2lo'222 Conn.,, st. 10 8 I'm
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-18
NEW TO-DAY.

LOST. Large st. Bernard dog. Answers
to name OF Rastus. Return 10 Goth
and Chemeketa street.
WANTED.-Girl or woman 10 do house
work in a small family. All conven-
iences. Apply Journal Office. l0-ls If
LOST-Strayed or stolen from Turner
dehorned Jersey COW, T brand on left
mp Notify Mrs. Emma Boyce,
Turner. OIS 9ta
WANTED-A good steady man that
understands the care OF horses and do
outside work around hotel good home
and light work. Call at once, Will
lamette hotel 10 l9 n
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-18
y HOTEL ARRIVALS. -
~YYYX~~YXYXVV
willamette.


Jno ID DAILY, Corvallis.
o II Markham, Portland.
w w skinner, City.
+ w Sitton, McMinnyille.
O Gaunt, McMinnville.
| N Richards, New York.
+ II Prior, New York.
A Simmons, Portland.
Geo III Williams, Portland.
\. @. Newell. Portland.
j NJ Grant, Dallas.
A G. Hayes, San Jose.
j III Dundore, Portland.
II T. Lounsbury, Portland.
A 5 Ross, New York.
+ J Harris, San FIR ancisco.
Louis Freund, New York.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-18
American Laundry

Owned and operaied by AHsn.irg.
Work first.elass Give i your "A M
age. Main Office and launa9 2,5l
Church street. Telephone MAJ slols
Branch offices, Wiprut Ois'ic ic,oosIy,
Fair Ground Store, Yew raI.
Allen x BOVersOx, State Street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-18

Cleveland gave Roosevelt a reception
rivaling any such demonstration ever
made here. There was an immense
parade, consisting Of half a score OF
brass bands, dozens Of political or.
ganizations, including many which
had come hither from other places to
do honor to the candidate for Vice
President. This was the fourteenth
speech which Governor Roosevelt made
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-18

A. f. Wheeler, of Eugene, was in the
city on business today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-21

in the Old North State. He has endeared
himself more to the common voters OF
the party, than any other man in the
State and they will be greatly disap-
pointed if he is not elected, for | think
know the true sentiments Of the party,
in parts of three or four counties in this
part of the State. They are almost
unit for Simmons; they like him for his
admitted ability and superior manage
ment of political forces in three sue
cessful campaigns; they like him for the
enemies he has made, for the lukewarm
Bryan men and the Fusion crowd gener-
ally who have felt his hard licks, are
dead against him; they want him be-
cause he stands square on the Kansas
City platform, and is willing to sink or
swim with our much esteemed and noble
leader in the nation, w. ]. Bryan. They
want him for his ability and pluck to
stand up for his people in the Senate,
when their constitution and laws are
assailed by the opponents of a white
mans government They want him to
take the seat once occupied by the chival-
rous and much-loved Ransom, and dis
place his arch enemy and traducer, Ma
rion Butler. | was q Confederate soldier
from first 10 finish, and have a brotherly
love for all of my old comrades in the
Lost Cause, and am glad that some OF the
candidates are blessed with the means
and willingness to administer to the
wants of that noble band, but l conceive
this is time in politics, when merit
and good policy must be looked after,
and being satisfied aside from the infiu-
ence of political enemies and some who
have prejudices against our noble Bryan,
that a large majority of the common vo-
ters of the party think Mr.. Simmons
should, and by right, ought to have the
Senatorship, and being of the same opin-
ion, / shall heartily add my little mite
to his cause.
]. A. HAMPTON.
Yadkin County.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-21
Simmons For Senator.
Springhope, N. c.

To the EDITOR have a kindly feeling
for all the distinguished gentlemen who
have announced themselves candidates for
Senatorial honors in our good old State :;
they have all covered themselves with
glory, especially in our last campaign.
ami | heartily wish we had a good, hon
orable place fer each one Of them, but
while we are so careful of the claims
OF our leaders in political struggles, VIC
should at the same time respect and
honor the true sentiments of the common
voters of the State, who hand in the
ballots, and l am satisfied, if no undue
influence was brought to bear, three out
of every four would say give the place
to the able, fearless, hard working Sin
mems; he deserves it. Like our own
loved Vance, who in 1876, took us out Of
carpet bag, scalawag, reconstruction rule.
Simmons has not only carried us beyond
negro domination, but safely over and
clear of the much despised Fusion rule
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-21
Simmons For Senator.

To the Editor:-I have read the discus
sions for and against the different candi-
dates for United States Senator. / have
been a voter for over thirty years, and
have watched closely State and Presi-
Dental elections with much interest. The
people Of North Carolina have just gone
through a campaign that breaks the re-
cord of anything ever seen heretofore since
North Carolina has been State. A
question was presented to the voters Cd
North Carolina to say by their vote,
choose we this day which you will serve,
White Supremacy or Negro Domination,
and we not only found some Of our best
white men opposing White Supremacy,
we found them opposing the best interests
of the rising generation, and l believe il
Jesus Christ had been running on our tick
ct, and let it fully been known some OF
our people would have opposed Him,
therefore We may not expect anything
else but a division in casting their bal
lots for United States Senator, when four
of our noblest and best men are before
the people, but through and by the leader
ship of our long headed and brainy F. NJ.
Simmons when the sun set on the second
day of August and rose on the third, it
SuCu0 Oh one VI The largest mdJCTllICb
ever recorded in our history.
l have viewed the State from the noun
tains to the seashore, and there is not
man anywhere that will match or COM
pare with Mr.. Simmons for United States
Seantor. He is man not afraid to ex-
press his sentiments. You can't scare
him, and if he had been sent to the
Philippine Islands he would have cleaned
and swept it off before now. He would
have been a shining star for the present
administration. Send him to the United
States Senate and you can lie down when
night comes in safety, knowing that the
womanhood and the rising Democracy of
North Carolina are in the hands of one
bea ring the flag that floats over the land
OF the free and the home of the brave
Yours respectfully,
B. d. CREEKMORE.
COrjDgLOne N c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-21
A Discussion Of the Candidates for United States Senator

believer in young men for active work
OF every Kind.
OF all men f. M Simmons is this day
despised by the Butler and Pritchard
crew the most. He has broken their
right arm. We especially need him at
this time in the Senate. The amend
ment Just adopted is threatened to be
assaiIed. Who so well equipped to meet
every argument? AS he has been in the
councils of the State, so will he be in
the nation.
Of the other candidates l will say moth
inc have written Gen. Carr my senti-
rnents and begged him to withdraw. We
would be recreant TO fairness not TO sup
nort our leader while in the midst OF so
irnnortant q campaign. He is battling for
nc now and cannot represent himself, while
the others are campaigning the State A
gentleman in Smithfield yesterday said
there was but one Democrat in his town
chin for Carr. Another said ne knew one
in his | do not know one in my commu-
nitv; "straws Indicate" etc. The tried
bridge is one to cross. We have no time
to weave a Penelope web" Now boys,
don't try to play a game you don't know.
Take hold and les take a game of regu-
lar old "hoe down., and give North Car
olina's electoral vote to Bryan and Ste
venson, send a solid delegation of Demo-
Gratis to Congress, headed by our leader,
F. NJ Simmons, for the Senate, and ex-
cuse "BumptuOus George" and his so 000.
We will rake away the leaves and have
a dance and show the prettiest page in
North Carolina history that has been
added these many days, for which our
children will thank us.
c. S POWELL
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-21
Simmo S For Senator.

To the Editor: l have noticed that
some camps of Confederate Veterans have
passed resolutions commendatory of Gen
eral Carr, endorsing him for United States
Senator whether this action was sane
toned by majority of such members, or
by only a few of them. does not appear.
No camp of veterans in this section OF
The State has been called for this purpose,
and no action taken by them so far as
am informed.
Gen. Carr has been liberal and gener-
Gus to many worthy causes, educational
and charitable (of his great wealthy while
Mr.. Simmons has not been financially able
TO compete with him in this respect; but
compare his campaign subscriptions with
those os General Carr and you will find
that he far exceeds him in amount, and
very, very far beyond him, ii relative
financial ability be considered.
Now l want to ask the Confederate Vet
Grams the State over, who has fought the
great civil and political battle through
which we passed in August last! And
which redeemed our State from negro
supremacy and placed the white man III
supreme command of all political and So
cial questions which may hereafter pre-
sent themselves in our State? And II TINS
is not the principle for which the ConIed-
crate soldier fought in the Civil War!
Mr.. Simmons, by his indomitable energy
and sagacious management Of that cam
paign has accomplished at least one OF
the great principles that the white man
is, and will ever be, the supreme power in
this State; that Notwithstanding we did
not achieve in war the rights guaranteed
by the constitution, yet our glorious
amendment gives to US and our posterty
very much Of what we failed to get
through the conflict of battle.
The potent but silent battle Of the bal
lots did the work. for which let every
Confederate soldier rejoice. The Confed-
crate soldier has need of praise for Gen
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-21
Simmons For Senator.

To the Editor: has been said
about party service" and many good
Democrats are of the opinion that a
mans past services are not entitled to
consideration when the great question
CT who shall represent us in the United
States Senate cOnfronts us.
Nothing is more base in an individual
than ingratitude, and is the great Demo
cratic party composed of the mass of the
best and purest in the State, to be less
sensible OF service rendered and less
prompt to show it's appreciation of such
service? Now that it is possible for
some one to succeed Marion Butler, who
has so long misrepresented us, the ques-
ton arises who is the most worthy? To
whose efforts is it most due that this
great blessing has fallen upon the State T?
Upon whose shoulders should the Sena-
torial toga, stripped from Marion But
ler be placed? Some wise man has said:
Find out what your enemy hates most
for you to do, and do it, Marion Butler
himself has answered this question for
us, as he lays all the blame ON Mr.. Sim
mons, and is holding his so-called lin
dignation meetings in different parts of
the State in which he does Mr.. Simmons
the high honor Of attributing to him his
downfall.
In a speech at Grissom, in Granville
county during the last campaign Mr.
Beckett, of Louisburg, advised the people
of that district when they were ignorant
of the issues at stake to watch which
road a certain notorious Fusionist of
their place took, and ''ge the other way
as fast as God will let you" The Dem
ocrats of North Carolina can take no
better cue than this.
Although of the opinion that past SER
vices should be recognized l do not be-
lieve that this great honor and respon-
sihle position should be bestowed upon
one who is not fully capable of represent
ing the best interests of the State. This
question should be placed upon the high
plane of efficiency. If we elect Mr.. Sim
mons he will carry with him to the halls
Of the Senate the same great mind the
same great executive ability, the same
logical power of debate, the same devo-
ton to Democratic principles and the
same untiring energy which he has dis
played in his three great and successful
campaigns against negro rule in North
Carolina. He has never made a mistake
here. He will make no mistakes there.
Let every good Democrat who loves his
party and who wishes to see it best rep
resented in the Senate lend a hand in
sending there this good man, to whom
we owe much in the past and who can
best serve us in the future.
f. G. lands.
Oxford. n c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-21
Simmt ms For Senator.
Townsville, N. G.

To the Editor:-Hon. F. NJ. Simmons
is the proper man that the Senatorial
honor should be conferred upon
From darkest Africa has he brought the
grand old State into happiness, sunshine
and prosperity again.
When North Cardinals sunshine was
clouded, when negroism was dominant,
when the fair daughters, mothers and
sisters of our State were subjected to
insult, insolence and vituperations from
presumptuous negroes, void of both in
telligence and character, what was the
cry from thousands of voices? Simmons
to the rescued Be our champion, be our
leader, or else we are lost, lost forever
mere"
Nor had the cry but reached shis ear
before he Though realizing the fearful
struggle to Gomez accepted the trust, nor
left one stone unturned, but with the fear
lessness of Caesar and the courage OF
Napoleon, led North Carolina from gloom,
from negroism, from Butlerism With the
blessed sunlight into the folds of fear
less Democracy.
Have you forgotten, can you forget the
fearful sacrifices he made to rescue your
State? Can you forget the trials, the
ldEOF, the anxiety he underwent TO OD-
literate the stain from your fair and
native State?
1t must be thoughtIess for any of US
to entertain any idea of casting our votes
for any save him.
Did any one work SO hard for victory
as he? Did any one sacrifice as much
as he? Did any one give more literally,
according to ability, than he?
A,d f,,rt h +bop ,-,bo :, ,~,o,o
able in North Carolina, to do more credit
and honor in the United States Senate
than F. NJ. Simmons?
Now where is the gratitude for which
Carolina is SO noted, if we should ignore
our leader and fearless champion? Where
is our appreciation? Where our chiyalry
Of the other candidates in the field ]
have naught against them to say, but
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-21

rather wish them to have the credit due
them, and that of being philanthropic,
chivalric and patriotic. But on what
account should they appear in this Sena-
atorial race?
No they do not deserve it, for Simmnns
is the hero, and who could have the in
gratitude to cast their votes against him ?
This is a time when veteran comrade-
ship should not be considered, nor per-
sonal friendship, nor deeds of pecuniary
beneficence, but simply consideration for
the man who deserves this honor and
who is fitted and capable to uphold the
honor and dignity of North Carolina.
Who is more worthy, who better ca
pacitated than the man who has led us
10 victory twice, and that man Hon. f.
NJ. Simmons.
NATHANIEL p. LAWRENCE.
Murfreesboro, n c..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-21
WHAT PEOPLE SAY.
Is Not What Makes a Remedy Valuable.

Is Not What Makes a Remedy Valuable.
Testimonial are good things and we
are always glad to get them, but they
don't make our remedy any better.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are good
because they do good-because they cure
Testimonials simply prove that the tab
let's have helped other people, but it's
yourself you are most interested in, and
whether they will cure you is the ques-
ton.
1t is very easy to find out-try them.
A full package costs but fifty cents at
your druggists. They are worth that if
they only help you a little bit. The
chance is worth taking at the price.
We put it on that basis because you
don't know about the tablets. If you
knew as much about them as we do you
would have complete confidence; this ad-
vertising would be unnecessary. We have
seen them cure the worst cases of stom-
ach trouble. Cases of long standing and
obstinacy, cases that other medicines and
even high priced doctors had failed to
subdue.
Here are some testimonials. If you
care to read them We have thousands of
them:
Rev. ]. r. Hoag, of Wymore, Nebraska.
writes: For six years / have been trou-
bled with dyspepsia. Last fall | became
very much alarmed at some symptoms
of heart trouble and came to believe
there was a sympathetic relation between
the two diseases, or rather that the
stomach trouble was the cause of the
heart disturbance. ] hit upon Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets for a remedy and in
vested a dollar and a half for three
boxes which lasted me three months and
| can eat any kind of food l want and
have a good vigorous appetite. Although
| am seventy seven years DID, ] now feel
perfectly we'll and without being request
ed by anyone | make this statement as a
compliment 10 the virtues of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets.
Mrs. Lydia Bartram, of Assyria, Mich,
writes | have suffered from stomach
trouble for ten years and five different
doctors gave me only temporary relief.
A Mr.. e. r. Page advised me to try
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and four boxes
did me more permanent benefit than all
the doctors medicines that l have ever
taken.
We honestly believe that Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets are the best medicine ever
made for the cure of stomach troubles
Don't mistake our meaning. We don't
claim them to cure anything but dyspep-
STA and stomachic disorders. Just the
one thing is what they are made for,
but that one thing is the cause.-the
starting point of nearly all the sickness
in the world.
Use Stuart's Tablets regularly. Keep
your stomach right, and you can never
be sick.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-21

makes new and pure
blood to nourish and
strengthen Me body,
and is a positive and
safe cure for Scrofula.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-21
Simmons For Senator.
]. A. HAMPTON
Yadkin County

To the Editor: F. NJ. Simmons should
be gratefully remembered in the coming
election for Senator He has so nobly and
persistently fought this dark stencil or
domination OF which our State has been
threatened in the last two and four
years. Simmons deserves all that the
State of North Carolina can do for him.
He has been so instrumental in the
gained victories, how can we fail to show
our appreciation? He has held the reins
of the Democratic party with untiring
hands, although the prospect was gloomy
at times, and regardless of effort Of ex-
pense nobly worked for the browning vic
tories. Now the opportunity presents itself
TO the people of North Carolina to pride
themselves in supporting Simmons.
give Carr credit for his great bene-
ficence and love CT State. I am not IN
mindful OF the noble deeds of the old
hero Jarvis.
To forget Simmons, with all of his at
tributes of character and untiring efforts
in behalf Of the people and State, is
hard question. 1t was greatly through
his fundamentally that Butler and
Pritchard were driven to the wall, and
thank God, white mans rule once more
Te-estabhshed. He fought so bravely in
the last campaign. he reminded me Of
the old hero of old, who said: Give me
liberty or give me DEATH He is hat
edSso by Butler. Pritchard and their fol-
lowers, makes me think they had rather
any one be elected than him; because
they know he will fight wrong and negro
ism to their bitter end. / think he is.
in every sense of the word, worthy and
deserving OF the support of the people
in the coming election.
w. L. WALKER,
Tony, ~ c. Oct A. 1900.