davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-23
EFFECTIVE WORK BY SIMMONS.
Trenchant Blows For Democracy. Friends Say
South Iredell is Solid For Elm.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
S~tatesville. n. c., Oct. 20.-FICn T. ST.
Simmons spoke to a very large crowd hor.
Thursday, his speech was one OF tho
ableSt arguments for the Democratic par
ty ever heard here. His tributes TO Brv-
an and Kluttz were eloquent and elected
round after round of applause. His pcro-
ration, in which he urged his hearers ln
help him bear the Democratic banner 10
victory for the fourth time was pathctt.
touching and effective. Votes were made
for Democracy and for Simmons, although
he did not once refer to the SenatOrshlp
or his own candidacy.
Friday he spoke to a large audience aL
MOoresville. His speech enthuSed the de-
mocracy of South Iredell, which is praO-
tically solid for Simmons. Iredell county
will give two votes for Simmons for one
given to both other candidates. This Is
a very conservative estimate. Bryan amt
Kluttz will have an increased majority DO
the county.
Friday night ]. r.. Blair and }. l.. RAN
dleman, Democratic and Republican can
didates for %elector, spoke here i'm 'h.
court house. Mr.. Blair's argument was
too heavy for his Republican opponent
Randleman is outclaSSCd.
A. d. WATT.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-23

silos, pasture, swine-yards and poultry
yards. tho
Just beyond the Fair grounds IS the
horticultural Experiment Farm "here
visitors will also be welcome every Ga.
in the week from 5 a. III. 10 D p. Ill
DRESS PARADE.
There will be a dress parade on the
college grounds OF the coiiese Data
lion NJ $50 o'clock p. IN. The Regimen
81 bond will furnish music. and the
siobt will be well worth seeing. \isi-
- on this occasion can drive up on
no College avenue i'm front OF the
bnild;noS or else can take their stand
ON the lawn in front of the little sum
NOR house. The parade will be paral-
LII 10 Tho street on the elevated bank.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-23
ROBBED THE GRAVE.

A startling incident, of which Mr.. John
Oliver, of Philadelphia, was the subject,
is narrated by him as follows: Il was
in a most dreadful condition. My skin
was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue
coated, pain continually in back and sides,
no appetite-graduaIly growing weaker
day by day. Three physicians had given
me up. Fortunately, a friend advised
trying electric Bitters;" and to my
great joy and surprise. the first bottle
made a decided improvement. l contin-
ued their use for three weeks, and am
now a well man. l know they saved my
life. and robbed the grave of another
victim No one should fail to try them
Only so cts, guaranteed at all drug
stores.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-23
PLEASED WITH HIGH POINT
Peculiar Bird Captured. School Of Healing
Progress of the Town.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
High Point, n. c., Oct. 20.-The par.
of New England manufacturers arI|t.
here on a special train of three coach.
yesterday afternoon and spent an ''
or more sightseeing. They were me.
Greensboro by business men Of this I|"
and escorted here. Mr.. NJ. V. R1rHai.
of the Southern Railway, accompanied ..
party. They expressed themsclveH - a.
ing well pleased with their visit To- H.-
Point, and the citizens Of this pIao" ".
glad to welcome them. They left o.. '.
tour South about ) O'Clock.
A peculiar looking bird has bte' ..
tured by Mr.. O. y. Richardson. o.
place. 1t resembles several bird o. .
air-the buZzard, crow and raF''
lacking in several features 10 ho ".
no one has been able to give the zIE".
a name.
1t is probable that High Point "...
a carriage and buggy factory.
Bros, Of Florence, S. c., is conje..
ing moving their plant here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donahue Smith c"..'.
their Golden wedding this .eft.
per at which most Of the ian--
present, was served.
Frof. Mcknight, Of New York h+
ted here and opened the iIamn'E
Of Science and Healing. The s"I".
institution of learning especially
to instruction in the science Of TT.
of disease without drugs or Wr
Plans have matured for some
or more buildings, some Of the.
as much as SO. 900, since IN"
for bonds for water works pr'".
Several of the prizes given q.
trail Carolina Fair held la Ht
were awarded citizens Of TINS
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-23
A Miraculous Escape,

Especial to News and ots'I.
High Point, n. c.. Oct. 2'.-.'
Reitzel, a p~racticing physician A
very near losing his life thI+ MOI
crossing the railroad at tn H.-.
Furniture Cos place on F2"'n.'
the shifting engine ran INTO
smashing it to pieces and cT.1.
horses leg and otherwise inj...
that it had to be killed. DR.. fs..
self was knocked several feet
railroad track and came our N..
jury. His escape seemed noun.
OF a miracle, as he was in the '..
the top up and which was spun.
Reitzel says that no alarm Wa
the crossing and the first th1i-
was some one yelling at him 10"
he was struck.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-23

The money you fail to get will never
add to your wealth.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-23
Kruger Sails on the Dutch Crueser

Lorenzo Marques, Oct. 26.-The Dutch
cruiser Gelderland with President Kruger
on board, sailed at noon. She will ca
Oar Els Salaam, Tanga, Jibutil and Mar
settles.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-23

No man appreciates poetTl 0
has a little of it III his make-af'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-23
Official Programme Of the Fair

If state Fair. October % to q. Grounds open at s a.. m.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-23

O'Clock, he was told that he -.
at once to catch his train. Tgra- .a.
audience Mr.. Bryan said. 10 Tie
Were l to consider my own
1 should close now. but az the Sh
hard weeks work I am willing tn O.
little further for the sake ~
a little longer am going 10 s..
you"
The audience went into a t,-.r.
stacy that almost eQualled the r-..
At 11:15 O'Clock he concIags.
dress.
NO TRUST IN SILvFr
Corning, y. Y. Oct. On
spoke here for twenty minutes
rear platform of his car. Tra
yards were filled and the na-.ar.-
date was warmly received
While Mr.. Bryan was t4Ik.--
trusts some one asked about .
trust. Mr.. Bryan replied
There is 40 silver trust: hut
were and it would contribute -l ...
publican campaign fund, the l.r..
party would be for silver"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-11

Iatter's friends At once decided
TO throw their strength to Igna.
tius Donnelly with Howard for second
place.
Motions % recess was Oyerruled and
the convention decided TO remain in con.
tinuons session until business was com.
pleted.
Congressman Howard In a vigorous
speech stated tho party had reached .
crisis and in the interest Of harmony h
Withdrew his name a. candidate for
the presidency
Notwithstanding the withdrawal Of
Mr. Howard. most of his friends insist.
ed ON yoting for him aud he lead on first
roll call which resulted NJ follows:
Howard. 33l 6-iO; Barker. s03 $40: Don.
nelly. 20; Norton, l. Necessary TO
choice. tiS.
Wharton Barker was nominated on
the second ballot.
Cincinnati, May, 10. -Tgnatius Don.
nelly delivered an impassioned ad.
dress, In which he declared that the
middle-of.the-roaders must stand to.
gether aud save mankind.
At the evening session the credentials
committee reported and precipitated the
first struggle Of the convention It arose
over the votes 70 be- allowed the delega.
tons who were not fully represented.
II was finally voted 10 amend the report
in accordance with the call fer the con.
vention and allow the delegates 10 cast
the full vote Of their respective states.
For instance. the two delegates present
from Kansas will have q votes apiece
Permanent organization was effected
By the selection Of Colonel W. l.. Peek
Of Georgia for chairman and Former
Governor Waite Of Colorado for vice
chairman.
At il;l5 p. m the convention adj.
journed until O'Clock this morning.
10 Is the intention % wind up busi.
ness today without taking a recess.
II appears almost certain that For.
NOR Congressman Howard Of Alabama
will head the ticket. His probable run.
ming mate IS probiematic. National
Chairman Deaver has declined 70 accep;
the nomination for the vice presidency
aud It will probably ~ 20 Mr. Donnelly.
The ss;ivr apPears perfectly content to
abide by the wishes Of the convention.
From the resolution committee's prog.
res IS slow. but i, Is for greenbaoks
without retering @ gold or silver.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-11

Marion, Ind. May l0-An attempt
was made % assassinate Chief Of Police
Bert White. The chief had placed noted
.rook known as Pod" Barnes. ala.
Huntington White. alias George Davis,
alias Washington Whitney under arrest.
He submitted gracefully. and was walk
ing down crowded street, when he
suddenly drew = revolver. The chief,
who is powerful man. caught the arm
Of the would be murderer and the bullet
went harmlessly into the air. Barnes l.
said to be n desperate character, and his
photograph is in the local rcgue's gallery.
He has figured in many big deals in dif.
ferent cities.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-11
FUSION PoPULIsTs.
Committee. Delay the Proceedings Of the
Convention at Sioux Tails.

Sioux Falls. May 10 The national
Populis, convention rcassombled at 9l5
O'Clock this morning. Thomas VI. Pat.
terson of Colorado, was made permanent
chairman. In his speech he said:
ITO check the progress Of the Peoples
Party throughout the south. the Demo.
orats Of that section Incorporated into
their own creed Populist ideas and ON.
bodied in their platform Of isS6 all car.
dinal principles of the Populis, platform
Of nearly four years ago. Tho Demo.
cratic PARTY Of 1896, nominated Bryan.
and later the Peoples Party nominated
Bryan. Il has beon said we showed
wonderful magnanimity in choosing an
avowed candidate Of another party. I
say, MOI Tho Peoples Party would
have been false 20 all its ayowed prin.
oiples had it nominated any other man
than Bryan. We never surrendered our
rights as a party. We never could have
Nominated any other man.
Rounds Of applause greeted the speak.
er's dcnunciation of imperialism and the
heavy increase in the standing army fol.
lowing wars Of conquest. and his com.
parisou Of the Republican. Democratic
and Popuhst platforms brought many
delegates 70 their feet GLOW about the
outlook" asked the speaker. "for the
coming presidential election' cannot
doubt the outcome. We will 90 before
the country as we went before. with
what the people profeSsed and under
the leadership u W J. Bryan" Pat.
tersou then entered upon an extensive
eulogy of BRYAN as man. statesman
and soldier during the Spanish. .Ameri.
can war.
The convention then adjourned until
2 p, m. when the committee on resou
tions would report.
Sioux Falls, MAY TO- Hon. Thomas
NJ. Patterson Of Colorado. was selected
permanent chairman Of the convention
by the committee on permanent organ.
iation and order Of business after ses.
sion lasting for over two hours J. IL.
Curran of Kansas, Loo Vincent Of Colo.
RADIO and William Deisher Of Pennsyl.
vania, who served rs temporary secre-
tary at the afternoon session, woro
named as permanent secretaries The
selection Of Mr. Patterson as chairman
was made by acclamation. Several
names were considered before tho fihal
selections were made.
There were probably 800 delegates in
their seats and surrounding them there
was fringe Of Alternates and visitors
numbering six or eight hundred.
The night session was an open meet.
ing at which no business was transacted
as bearing upon the purpose Of tho con.
vention proper.
II Is foregone conclusion that Bryan
viii be nominated for president even
should a runningmats ba not selected.
--
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-11

New York. May lO.-ln the case Of J.
w. Gates. chairman Of the ba-d OF
directors of the American Steel aud
Wire company. Magistrate Zellcr gave
ont his decision. dismissing the com
plaint and discharging tho defendant.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-21
Chicago Chronicle for Bryan.

In 1896 the Chicago Chronicle, Il gold
Democratic newspaper, refused to support
Mr. Bryan. This year Il will advocate his
election Ia an editorial on Mr.. Bryan Z
nomination the Chronicle says
1.-The campaign to be one Of the most mo
mentous IN the history Of the Republic lii
able To cutter upon the contest with harmony
aud enthusiasm aad with leader whose abil
iiy. courage and candor are admitted By all
There IS not much doubt that Democrats
constitute a majority of the electorate today
10 harmonic, 70 inspire aud 90 urge that gna
iority to the polls and make It effective ia the
election of Mr.. Bryan Is now the duly Of all
Democrats who have contributed TO has spleen
did endorsement By the Kansas City Conveu-
ton.
with this end in view, with liberation for
honest differences of opinion on non essentials
with kindly oblivion for past quarrels and ~lth
steadElst loyalty to the leader thus chosen,
the reunited Democracy should 90 forth to a
certain aud merited triumph
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-21
REpUDIATEs REPUBLICANS.
Ira uslator l. w. Haberoom Declares
Against The Party He Served

Special Dispatch To The BaIuHore San.
Nav YoRK. Jaly IA Washington dis
patch TO the Herald says
L. W Hebercom. Nho for several year. has
been connected with the Republican Con
gressoual Campaign Committee 10 the pre.
para,iou Of German iiierAiare aud ia seudiag
campaign matter TO the German newspapers
81 the United States. czme out today iu
statement repaiiAling the Republican party
and declaring for Bryan.
In has statement, which Is regarded hy
Chairman Richardson. OF the Democratic
Congressional Campaign Committee. a. iudi-
eating the support Of Bryan by the German-
Americans, Mr.. Hahercom declares against
imperialism aud mihfarism. He says the
foreign policy Of the Republican party makes
the United States world power and embrolls
Us in All the quarrels Of the world and soiAu.
giles us in foreign alliances. According o.
Mr. Habereom, this couniry is already cn-
tangled "a an anwtilten alliance Slth Great
Britain.
The Republican party, says he, NOS
stands for inperialistic expansion and Is al.
ready busy cultivating the spirit Of Williamson.
The Democratic party has earnestly, clearly
aud forcibIy pronounced against Imperialism
with its resultant evils and 9or the presefSA-
ton of the republic and the Constitution.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-21

PLATFORM.
REPUBLIC VS.. EMPIRE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-21

Although lhe frec aad upgiliiirt colnasc ~ silver
ln The above countries has t-g1 asorc w iess re-.
ssrsc,si siace ls7l when IHc JuiJsl siairs lasuel
vlga Germany So carrying sai t gula,.iy iirssi3
ruIicy Of silver dctaancsszA;tt57 yet a. of ,aasr
cl,lntric, ,tsll u4a4nta4s arsc yulauc " siiEe7
uss,scy circulating un a panty sila "a as tar
uaaael TsuQs AMI c9.uaEr Co ias extent ta-s % -s
e1nttsuci il aa that t-saS F5sats -.'sr 1lssa.
tAins $1,000 az aE silver 1a' lars 80 ts tH A riF
c,glallau. An lasp~c.iaa s.: ihr 4t~ssV table wAu
sl48s thu; The Jnlrl -gsss raJs,g Is r. ss hiEar'
tisz aus af tie asa.y saaaasrgciz. ls1Hus ai usE
HusHI 10 sttoscicyi aaig by tsTan aaa NsNaza.
nrllaes 90 laah are fr a7'le. a. ss.ss s u,fia.s
q Aay slan.ilas 81 ta.laus iatrvlars iA4f Is e.
IS e conservative ss,.i s.; . r..dt.si irs-sl..a
TBr ,aa1e 5.Tas. a! sbF btHss1rs as ssz AiHi ea.a
tsHs - g. ttr saaa.aE .Er sa.aal s.aasraai r. HT
tclssru silver ara -s..t .a thr iass3ea saasarss
derfa4 thc c,at4ytr. l.ssvsslsa. deasr; .az'Ha ia
-. ASST iariHs Size y-s~ .ai~vse. .sE tsi@s-H
ISIS zll t,si the date ol si.s ryfssTt Aa ..-sis
u this .abse FeresiH iuH F1f at te francs IS CAS-
sapAlstfy tascl ..a = rassIaf.-aa 81 t3sc FFfer5t
commercial ra,4o elih IS toll AI shF rss af ts--
passing o., zaaeh ln ypz; ,a.aaA'e '3lrr sHi
qlalc h.rg The ratio .st cash a.sz1r ss .1t iAsrr
rsataf ~ prrsv arg yla.ss. f.laira kai oaFh soar
,5isegyIiu ssss.asei.Eafsa af O.. fHr aass 90 sac
ret-aFl. gHl5awz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-21
DIED

Alta hospital ia Baltimore, ND. Mary q. study,
lged 81 years months and Il days, wife 20 Milton
!. study, died June Il. 1900
Farewell my husband aud daughter dear,
know you'd love 10 keep me here
But Jesus calls must obey.
And angels welcome me away.
lis sad indeed to know SO well,
That thou has passed ~ far away no more TO
see,
That smiling face We loved So we'll,
God has taking away from u.
We sometimes think il cannot he
For that home you loved 50 well
And we often think Of those sweet ngs
Wen never hear again.
BY HER HUSBAND. n j. STUDY.
without mother there Is uu home,
Many sweet hours were spent with mother
Now sad hours have come 10 meet Us ali
When those days are named.
Farewell. farewell. without mother
/ cannot stay, bat God viii lead us the way
Dear mother, and prayers viii not forget
But We hope to meet each other yet
BY HER DAUGHTER. ETHEL STUDY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-21

Hrrs Ehr fshle af isa4. tfofa 81 isea quotation O.
tnads uss,-~zzrSy sIels. but yuaT veil 4utrrl5'ri
fraiers are saase ihag tie liuerzrucs t-tucvu tns
two laetsis have since Jo8unue,t - il.r pace
~ above qnuirsi.
Sow ue.c figure, sp-s1 f1r iheulseiycs THey
cannot and siH not i,c Tary prove that u siiser
were r-u,ua-fizt To-Day Al tAs aJ 5es4i ratio. thr
commercial ratio - the lWo lactals wouid Hesrs
sariiy ga lsaek 90 Che 4aHlc GsnTs that prevailed
prlor e. icmoaetizAti1a. They prove ihr assertion
have made that o. 81 Is rrsiiy conservative
proposition They prove and make manifest the
great fact that i. uat l6 g. that tbs mooney kiass
and financial naguat,s fear, bat rcaontti zstIan
Sud biuic taiiism
While therefore, neither Free silver uoF lie 10
r. NilI be really zn issue this campaign because
oyershsdowe1 hy greater issue 81 prcscni iHpog
sAnce. siil 1t Is important shat every voter should
D. equipped with the Information hich these tg
ures and facts convey. IA order not TO D. falsely put
on the defensive NEEIrAs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-21
WASHINGTON, d. C., July Is

WASHINGTON, ID. c. July 10.
Neither Free silver nor 10 to T. will be an
issue in the pending campaign. for the reason, a
shown in the last letter that owing the present
political status of the Senate, it would be imposs-
BILE for President Bryan and friendly House Of
Representatives to enact any silver legislation du-
ring the next national administration. Mr. Bryan'S
Lincoln speech, ami the speeches of SO pronounced
n silver mln Mr.. Towne. made since the conyen-
ton, tactly but etiectually admit this fact 10y
dwelling on Imperialism the paramount issue,
while silent as to silver
But as there is not much in the way of news
floating around at the national dpital this week,
it has occurred to me that this letter may be not
improperly devoted to some well authenticated
statistics the raSho, especially bearing on that
great bugaboo known 10 to l." This may be
regarded timely, in view Of the useless rePinng
which has been INDUCED III by portion Of the
Baltimore press, regarding the alleged "bluudcr'
of"reitenting' instead Of irming the dreaded
"l6f
Realizing the dangerous magnitude which the
issue OF Imperialism bids fair 10 assume in the com
ing great campaign, the Republicans are already
mAnifesJug strong desire to get away from It aud
substitute bugbear like IL To !. It is desirable
therefore, by way Of clearing away the rubbish pre-
iimiuary To the great battle that is coming that
every intelligent voter should have before him the
tiCtS aud figures which disclose exactly what 10 10
l, in its native simplicity really is With that end
IN view the ftcts aud Il cures which follow deserve
to he eat unt ana Kept by every reader OF jour
nal
la the sc0ttie fish etmpaisu Of ISIS which CON
sisted merely Ia muddyinE The waters aS 10 blind
the observer The Republicans ana their allies cen.
tented themselves with merely comparing the thcH
existing commercial ultIo between muBctlzca gold
aud Jsuouut.1ed silver with BE- 10 :. 80 prove the
latter 10 be d mos, extreme and revolutionary
proposition.
Ia point Of fact The men who cry mos. Loudly
against 10 90 know that il is really conservative
proposition They know. with all economists who
have studied The question: that " heneNer silver Is
fully remonctiEei it ~ Is, upon the lower Fatl" "
lsil 10 ! ct gold.
Why is thi, -, because This - the highest nst7o
1t coinage that has ever existed in amy ct thc great
commercial nations OF the world. aud Is the same
upoa which she great volume ct the silver money
OF the uorld is nov msiutziuyd Aul circulated.
Bos-su>, change oi thIs great universal r.li" wouii
involve the rscu8uag ui all iHr silver money q Che
wurlI alsl j-5aGsr the cumulative relation
between the two money metals throughout iias
world exist today during tb- ulsuN centuries
down a. ISIS Uhcu &c was goiUf-t Upaa that gtti'.
The rrpaft 81 itc dtryefaT a3 she q : Mint, 81
lsgl contained uuu.Er Of statistical tables t-sE
Ing on thc legal rat., of coinage tv;sgen thc sac
money metals la the pgtgcisal countries ~ the
NoFld maintaining b-netsIl,c enfFency, iFsal
which the following GSunas are ltNcH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-21
disappointing Facts.

Election Tuesday, November 9th, 100
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-21
Trade and the Flag.

Expansionisis say that ''rrade follows the
Flag" The United States have been in pos
session of Manila for nearly two years. Dur
ing 1899 the value of imports at that port was
ST., $50, 412, and only 81, 350,S64 were from
the United States The imports from China
were over FIVE times greater than from the
United States, and even the Spanish sent
twice as many goods to Manila as we did.
This is the story of Trade following the Flag
that is told by 1.-The Division of Customs and
Insular Affairs, War Department" And
another item in the report shows that all i'm
ports were carried in foreign vessels, and in
some lines of goods United States exporters
we're not represented at all and in most others
we're very low in percentage. The chief ex-
ports to the Philippines from the United
States are soldiers, and collins in which 10
bury them, and arms and ammunition, to-
gether with bad beer and whisky. Trade
follows The Price List, not the Flag.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-21

Teddy Roosevelt was out in Minnesota on
Tuesday and made a speech at St. Paul. HIS
appearance attracted large audience, lust as
any other curiosity would. Aud Teddy 'uade
a speech, which consisted Of assertion. No
argument. no reason aud very little sense
came from out his grinniug yisage. Il Is
hoped the ''sole soldier" at San juan Will
come Ia Maryland during the campaign. tie
carried Western Maryland for the Democracy
last year, aud he would be more valuable now
than then. for his ambition has widened and
his head has swelled to larger proportions
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-21
Back With Democracy Again.

Col Joseph Eiboeck, says the Des Moines
Leader, editor Of the Iowa Stats Auzeiger,
who advocated Palmer and Buckner in 1896,
both on the stump aud in his paper, annoan-
ces that this year he will give his support to
Bryan and Stevenson. Colonel Eiboeck is
strong sound money man-none stronger in
Iowa, and no man has been more courageous
in the cause But he is convinced that free
silversm is no longer an issue. So believing,
and being uncompromisingly opposed TO the
Administration imperialistic policy, he has
gone back to his old party and will give 1t
hearty suppOrt