davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-11

Halls Catarrf Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous SUR
faces of the system. Send for testimonials,
free. F. CHENEY e. CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best diva
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-11
EAST MONTPELIER

Miss Tillic Il. Searle of Island
Brook, P. G., is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Donald Mcphee, for the sum-
mcr.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-21
WHAT CLUBS CAN DO
Organization and Active Work
by Old and Young VIII
Garry the Day For
Democracy.

Mr. Blair Lee, Of Montgomery
county. has been selected to rep.
resent the National Association
OF Democratic Clubs in Maryland
aud has opened an Office at the
Eutaw House, Baltimore, where
all clubs formed in the State are
requested to report their organi
zatlon. This plan has the
thorough approval Of the Demo
cratic State Central Committee
and we give below a few extract 5
from the statement recently made
by Mr.. Lee:
Among the lines of usefulness
open TO clubs three may he now
Indicated:
/. The registration Of voters az
tordS an immediate opportunity
for clubs to show activity by
furnishing information as to Dem
ocratic voters to be registered.
purging the registration books of
persons not entitled to vote and
preventing improper registration.
Vocal committeeman shou d
promptly furnish each club with
he voting list of the clubs i'm
mediate neighb0rhood and a com
mittee Of the club should Scruti
nize the list and give the com
mitteemen all possible aid and
information for the above objects.
>. There has probably never
been more indications than at
present Of change of sentiment
and party utilization among those
who heretofore supported the adj
miniStration This calls for the
circulation Of Democratic cam
paign literature and provision for
meetings and intelligent and dis
passionate discussion of the great
principles which should now unite
all true friends of popular and
constitutional government.
}. After registration has been
perfected and the issues fully and
clearly presented, the clubs can
be Of ineStimable value to the
party in helping to bring out the
vote on election day and i'll pre-
venting the corrupt use of money,
which is the main now perhaps
the only hope Of those who serve
the trusts.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-21
SAVE THE REPUBLICAN CON-
GRESHAM Is THE CRY
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.

Il l. we'll hat the business men of
Frederick should Ne reminded of the
fact. that every effort will be made to
drive them from The support Of Mr..
Bryan AID Major Little. our nominee
tr Congress in thi- district The so
cal ed good Democrats or officers of
the VI ne AIRY Co4v ntion at Iniianap-
o.s AREA Y see the Handwriting on
the wall. Our business men are re-
ceiviu : circulars om this orgauiza-
ton calling upon them to vote FIR Me
kiuley and save "a Republican Con-
grvss. Yes, save u els we siuk ont of
existence The r publican Congress
must be saved and grave doubts are
entert.inrd about the old Sixth Dis
trict. oar business men have Ho,hiug
70 fea from he election Of SIR. Bryan.
Democrats all over the Unon, inter
es'ed Jl all kind Of enterprises are on
spoke 70 the electi II OF Bryan aud
Democratic Coagr s>meu bankers
and pronile iiuaucicrs al over the
land VIII voted against Bryan in
tie ia,t Presidential contest Will v.te
IN him this year and labor TO elec. a
Democratic Congr Let the Demo-
Gratis Of mi, couauy sand true and
they viii find hund eds Of Republi-
cans ready TO elect Bryan and Lite.
The old Is t. cry viii not help he
Republicans in this fight.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-21

MAJOR CHAs. \ LITTLE, the
Democratic candidate for Congress
in The sixth District, has given out his
letter of acceptance. 1t Is a manly
ami eloquent statement Of his views
on The two leading questions at issue
imperialism aud the trusts. He take.
each one in turn and gives it the
weight Of his substantial eioqnence.
The tone Of the letter is strong and IN
d Gates his character n we'll a long
social acquaintance. In his own m
muuitv he j. honored and esteemed
aud his opponent viii find eman
worthy OF biz steel, With united
Democracy and the votes Of many dis
satisfied Republicans, we should elect
him 'o Congress, and it 10 ks now a.
if We will.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-21
The Issues and Their Rene.
dies.
BY WI, J. BRYAN.

Dissolve every crimi-
nal association. Prosecute the
members.
Interstate Commerce Il En-
force the law.
Financc-1G to /: paw off the
national debt instead Of in
CreaSin% il.
senator, Have them elected
by the people.
Labor Abolish government
by Injunction; establish a Court
OF Arbitration and Depart
mcnt OF Labor.
Philippines The doctrine
enmciated by MOnr oc is
essential to the welfare of the
United States If this govern
mcnt cannot lend its strength
to another republic without
making subjects of its people,
then we must either Withdraw
our protection from the repub-
lies south of us Orabs0rb them.
Income TaN-ITe cannot give
greater protection to the in
comes of the rich than TO the
lives OF the poor
EmperialiSm-No other ques-
ton can approach it in impor-
tancc; no other question de-
mandS such Immediate consid-
Grafton
Nicaragua Canal Immediate
construction. ownership and
control Of the Nicaragua Canal
by the United States.
Porto Rico Home rule and
representation in Congress.
Foreign Affairs - Friendly
with all nations: entangling al
lianCCs with none.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-21
Injury to the Travelling Men.

Another adcoatage cited by Mr.
Flint is that "tbere is no maltipli.
cation Of the means Of distribution
ant a better force Of statesmen ,ciU
TAKE the pl0ce Of a large number.n
THIS IS an Rtjmdti0n that under
the trust system the trdoeliRg sales
men 3cU not be needed. When
etery retail merchant must buy all
goods Of one class from a siaqle
company, tie cork can be done bv
samples, and no hareUiag men
rlH be needed. There wW be no
competition betceea different fac.
tories because all are uRder one
management. The first man to
feel this lciU be the salesman, cho
aciii lose his occupation. The ne.rt
man to feel itcU be the hotel man.
'cho 1cjtt miss the t'ade ofthe trau.
etl'ag statesmen. The railroad ciH
lose the mileage paid By the trareL,
bng man; the ioeryman aciH lose
he3r best patrons and the Reus-
paperS acjI lose the adrertisiaa.
because it 'CjU not be aeceSsdrv to
ddrertise lcheR there is no comDeti.
ton. An this might be toleTable
Y the sGoiag thus made aceRt to
me consumer, but as matter of
Jaet Il goes to the monopoly. Nh
attention has been called to a PROS.
pectaS issued By the International
Steam Pump Company, organised
March 1899, uade, the latoS of Ne,o
Jersey, and capjtalieed at s27, 500.
GOO, Of achich nearly halt IS IRE.
tewed stock and the remainder
common stock l call attention to
this prospectus because 1t sets forth
the plans Of the trusts and shoes
'cho are to be the beaefciarieS.
From Bryan's trust speech at
St Louis.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-21
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Headquarters Of the Democratic state
Central Committee Eutaw House.
BaltimO e., Maryland, September 10,
1890
TO the Democrats Of uaryload:
Once again the freemen Of this eouu-
try have the privilege Of elecung their
Chief Magistrate and Representatives
in Congress. The contest between the
Democracy and what it stands for, aud
the Republican party and what it
stands for, is conceded to be the most
vital and far-reachiug one since the
Civil war. Whether we are to con-
tiuue the present aud prospective policy
of the Republican patty, which, in the
matura opinion Of many of our wisest
and ablest statesmen, is, to say to least.
Taught with crave danger to the FL
ture prosperity and happiness of our
land, or whether we shall return to the
faith Of the fathers, by which the
United States became the first Repub-
lie of The world, is the question that
will be decided at the election in No
yember. That it is the patriotic duty
Of every citizen Of this State 10 cast his
vote at that election will not be denied.
Nevertheless, experience constantly
demonstrates the fact that a large class
of our citizens do neglect to avail them
selves Of this high privilege. And the
greater portion of this non-voting class
is composed of our most influential
men.
To this class particularly, as well as
to all others who believe in the suprem-
acy Of Democratic principles, we earn
estly appeal TO make a special effort
A
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-21
SOME MORE OF TEDDY"

Teddy Ros seyet ha, made public his
letter If accep Of The weep e--
dental uomiuati Il ou the Republican
ticket Teddy writes much better
than he speaks, but no one cu even
take his letter serious they h we
gotten int the habit of taking Teddy
otherwise. Not long ago he said "al
Democrats are cowards;' later on he
said Eve celeb ate tie glorious victory
Of AppOmattoX on the Fourth ofJulr."
and IN his letter he tries to 81 W the
parallel between jefferson aui Me-
Kinle.. He tries to show that Il e ac-
QUESTION Of Florida, Louisiana, Texas,
Calf rnia, etc, was similar to the an
neXation OF Hawaii, Porto Rico and
the Philippines. L won't 90, Teddy,
aud you fail to make reasonable people
follow you when you can'f or won't see
the difference between natural exp,n-
sion at home and forced expat sion and
coloniaism abroad We doa't want
any benevolent assimilation" in oars
Teddy
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-21
VOTE FOR LITTLE.

Major L.I,le, the Democratic candi-
date for Congress, will have no money
from the trusts to buy up tne voters
Of this district He is a young nan
worthy of the confidence Of every
man in the district He has BEEN hon
CT in his dealings with his fellow
man ami j. wor6in. t. make his way
in the world and if elected to Con-
GEES viii be- the representative Of the
people in every fight VIII YOU vote
for Littl- or Pearre who hope, 10 be
elected by the money from Mark
Hanna subscribed by tn trusts.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-21

MooREFIELD STORY, of Boston,
lawyer and literary man, who wouli
not accept The Presidential nomination
at the indianapolis Convention of In
dependents has come out strongly for
Bryan Another added to the con-
verts to Bryan who was opposed to
him in 1896. What contrast to the
small list Of gold Demo who will
support Mckinley in 1900 a. they did
in 1895 Mr.. Bryan continues to make
friends by his manly course and
straighout declarations without eva
sion
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-21
NOTICE.

a meeting Of the Democratic
County Central Committee, for
the coming campaign, will he held
in the old Law Library Building,
Court street. Frederick, City, Md,
on SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER
end, 1900, at Il o'clock, A. NJ.
All members are requested to
be present, as this is a very i'm
portant meeting.
JACOB NJ. NEWMAN.
Chairman.
j. ROGER MCSHERRY.
j. ALFRED RITTER,
Secretaries.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-21
The Gold Money Men are Re
publicans Pure and Simple

Well, these gentlemen have
concluded to throw their banner
to the breeze and enter into the
fight for Mckinley. But why
call them silver gold Democrats!
They are not Democrats. They
are Republicans pure and simple.
Why bask under false names!
Why not enter the Republican
ranks as Republicans and throw
OF the mask which is intended to
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-21
THE NECESSITY OF SELECT
ING GOOD MEN FOR ALL
POSITIONS.

Some time ago we called attention
to the great necessity If the very best
men of this county bsing selected for
all public positions. Men whom the
law gives the right to set in Judgment
upon the life and property of their fell
l1w citizens should occupy positions
which would at least save them from
quiet or outspoken insinuations. The
man entrusted with high position by
his fellow citizens has a duty to per-
form and when performed in way to
cast suspicion Upon him he will be
marked forever and no hing will save
him from the whitening scorn and de
nunciation Of those who always want
TO see fair play and hate deception and
questionable methods. Necessity may
some day cause very plain words 10 be
used in connection with this matter
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-21
Some Anti Trust Doctrines,

Charles r. Flint, of the Rub
Der Goods Manufacturing Com.
panY, in a speech delivered at
Boston on the 10Th of May, 1899.
outlined the trust program with
great frankness. In speaking Of
the advantages to be derived from
the trust system he said:
"Raw material bought in large
quantities is secured at the low
est prices.n When, for instance.
one man buys all the wool the
price Of wool will be lowered and
all who produce wool will sell at
the price fixed by the trust. A
large proportion of our people
are engaged in the production of
various kinds Of raw materials.
and they are thus placed at the
mercy Of the combinations.
The second advantage is that
those plants which are best equip
ped and most advantageously
situated are run continuously and
in preference to those less ia.
vOred.n
This means that factories can
be closed in the smaller towns
and business concentrated in the
large centres. 1t means, also,
that whenever there is a surplus
on hand, part of the factories
can be closed and the burden of
maintaining prices thrown upon
the wage workers. There are al.
ready scattered throughout the
land idle plants, which stand as
silent monuments to the evils of
the trust system.
From Bryan'S trust speech at st.
Louis.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-21
Some Of Roosevelt's Rough
Writing

1 hO lOiION III NCl Dtllui GA
tracts are taken from an article
written by Theodore Roosevelt
for ScriJaer's Magazine for April,
1899, page 434:
Il was with Henry Bardshar,
running up at the double, and
two SpaniardS leaped from the
trenches and fired at Us not ten
yards away. | closed in and
fired twice, missing the first and
killing the second"
Page 45G: "None of the white
regulars or Rough Riders show
ed the Sigh est sign Of
Weakening, but under the strain
the cOlored infantrymen (which
had none of their Of1icers) began
to get little uneasy and drift
TO the rear, either helping wound
ed men, or saying that they
wished to find their own regi-
ment. This | could not allow, as
it was depicting my line; so |
jumped up and walking a few
yards to the rear, drew my revOl-
yer, halted the retreating sol
diers and called out to them that
| appreciated the gallantry with
which they had fought and would
be sorry to hurt them, but that |
should shoot the first man who,
on any pretenSe whatever went
to the rear. My own men had
all sat up and were watch
ing my movements with the ut
most interest, and so was Cap
tain Howe. | ended my state
ment to the cOlOred soldiers by
saying: "NOW, | shall be very
sorry to hurt yOu and you do not
know whether or not will keep
my word" Whereupon my COW
puncherS, hunters and miners
SolemEly nodded their heads and
commented in chorus, exactly as
if in comic opera: Gle always
does. he always does"
"ThiS was the end of the
trouble, for the smoked Yankees,
as the Spanidrds always called
the colored soldiers, flashed their
white teeth at one another, as
they broke in broad grins, and [
had no more trouble with them,
they seeming to accept me as one
of their own officers
Mr. }. Milton Turner, former
United States Minister to Lii.
IBERIA, aud a Republican orator
and organizer Of national inhu-
ence and reputation, has au-
nounceG his intention to take
the stump for Bryan. Mr.. Turner
says that the negro soldiers who
served during the war with Spain
acutely resented Colonel Roose.
velts declarations that lie had to
drive the negroes back to their
duty at San Juan Hill. Mr..
Turner is organizing club of
negro Spanish War veterans to
defeat Roosevelt.
Hon. John l.. Waller, who was
United States Consul to NADIA.
gascar under President Harrison,
and later Captain in the 23rd
Kansas Volunteers, which did
valiant service in the war with
Spain, is one of the leading col.
ored men in this country. He
stumped the United States for
eight years under the auspices of
the Republican National Com
mittee and was considered one of
its most efficient orators. Writ.
ing to a friend in indianapolis
under date of August 20, he saws:
Il have just read Colonel Bryan's
maSterful effort at indianapolis
his speech accepting the Dem
ocratlc nomination for President
OF the United States. His speech
will read we'll beside those of the
great Lincoln. Set me down for
William Jennings Bryan"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-21

MARK HANNA, for the Republican
party, says: There are no trusts.
Trusts are natural evolution of bu.i-
ness conditions. The Republican party
wi ! take care OF the trusts if they are
bad" Mr.. Bryan say the attitude of
the Rel uhlicans on the trust question
reminds him of the man who borrowed
a kettle and re urned it cracked lie
said he had never borrowed ii; that it
was cracked when he got it. and that
il vas sound when he to k it back
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-21

SENATOR WELLINGTON is now in
Michigan making speeches for Bryan.
He spoke at Detroit on Wednesday
night. Enormous crowds turned out
to hear him. He reiterated every as,
surance made when he opened the
ball in Cumberland several weeks
az and created marked impression.
Republicans may swear at Wellington
and say unkind things about him, but
it is Hot argument and the object Of
their hate keeps on talking to the peo-
pie and tells them straightout of R.
publican perfdy. Wellington is thor
oughly consistent in his present atti-
tuie, with that he was identified with
in the Senate. He always opposed
the war in Cuba and the Philippines
and he is certainly trying to bring
Others to his way Of thinking.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-21

if need be, u cast their ballots on No
vember 9Th.
Be s,rc that Dou are registered d!
You cannot vote unless yo1 are. In
the COUNTIES Of this state to the resi-
dents If which his communication is
more especially addressed, there i no
new general registration this year
Thereule but t.r1 daWs for supple
mental registration, viz:
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 2ud,
AMI
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Oh.
the offices Of registration being open
fsum ; \ ". TO- 2. NJ.
There is one day for reaisi,a ou,b
viz:
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18Th,
at which no new names cao b. udied
Ifyou are now "a registered voter aud
have changed yourr. -ide.ce. -Pply in
person ou the second or ninth OF Oc-
tooer ana procure a transfer. aud &c
that your name is properly entered at
your INV place ofre-ideuce. If you
are temp rarily ava, from home make
certain taat your name j, not stricken
Oft. Ma ypsr>ou- lose taeir vote in
this 0ay
Iti-th- duty of every citizen iu adj
di,.n To- regi-tga 2 AID voting htm-
SELL to SEE ,ha, every name not ea-
titled TO 3. on The -gl-t.aiou books is
-rickaautf 40 higher elsie duty can
be performed thau the purifying o our
r,gi-tat li~ts
Any Information, latjng To matter,
ofrye ~rr.ti7n and voting that ma be
desire 1t any time wil e. pr mpuy
and .eertuiy furnished iu le~pHu-e t.,
communication ADDRESSED 70 these
ue.G4 Iarter-.
MrRaAT NANbIyLH,
Chairman.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-21
MIR. GAGE SAID THIS.

On July 10Th, 1900, Mr.. Gage,
Secretary Of the Treasury made
an elaborate statement about the
Republican Gold Standard Law,
which closed with these significant
words
I'm THE EVENT OF MR..
BRYAN S ELECTIONITHINK
THE GOLD NDARD
WOULD BE ABSOLUTELY
MAINTAINED so LONG AS
THE LAW REMAINED ON
THE STATUTE BOOK.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-21

L shall select an Attorney
General who will without fear
or favor, enforce existing laws.
~ j. Bryan.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-21

The Democratic party makes
no war upon honestly acquired
Wealth-W j. BrUdn.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-21

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER u. 1900.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-21

Democratic Ticket. 1900.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-21

{ Continued on page 81.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-21

Headquarters Of the Democratic State
Central Committee Eutaw House
Beltimo e, Maryland, September 10,
1906
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-03

| the little folks of the South 10 write
| to the little folks of~the North, and
vice verSa-those of the East to write
| to those of the West. and vice versa
each correspondent describing the in
dustries of his own section. Here il
seems to us, is pleasant variation Of
the classroom routine: not only pleas
ant, but useful for it appeals to child
ish sympathy and childish magma
ton by making the remoter regions
Of America seem live and responsive
Transcript
The Pumford and Mexico schools are
to give an increased amount of at
tention to the study of local history
and local geography 1t is believed
that children should know more of the
early history of the town in which
they live, of the causes of its develop
ment. of the manner in which il is
governed. of the men who have pro-
NOTED its welfare as we'll as Of the
men who have gone forth from ill.,
Each teacher will be supplied by the
superintendent with an outline of
study and if citizens have local his
tories. old reports local literary works.
Maine registers. articles of historical
interest or other means which vii,
promote interest in the work and
which they would be willing 10 place
at the disposal of teachers and pupils.
their loan will be appreciated and they
will receive good care.
Supt. Phillips of the Lewiston school *
inclined to be conservative in advising
new methods in the public school sys
tom. This was indicated the other day
when he stated the gradual cnange which
is being made through the lower grade
with regard 10 the method OF teaching
spelling. He said that il was inevitab BILE
that the introduction of new branches
should limit the time formerly put upon
the reading. writing and arithmetic
Yet" continued Supt. Phillips. We are
conservative about introducing new ideas
until they are thoroughly tested and
proved OF value in other schools. W.
have been slow about creating TOO much
enthusiasm over nature work. which in
so many schools in the country at this
time Is considered so important. But II
seems better to be Il year or two behind
the times than TO jump hastily into mis-
takes. The nature work already is an
important accessory TO the study Of GO
ography We reaiiz. It's value there but
otherwise it has NOT yet been introduced
into our schools.