davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-05
OUR GHKATEsT SPECIALIST.

For 20 ycars"Dr. j. Newton Hathaway
has SO successfully treated chronic discas.
cs hat he is acknowledged today to stand
at the head q: his profession in this line.
Var. .cOcclc and Structure, without Ihc aid
OF KNIFE or cnutcry cures in 80 per cent. OF
all cases. In The treatment Of tie loss Of
Vital Forces. Nervous Disorders, Kidney
and rinary Complaints, Paralysis Blood
Poisoning, rheumatism, Caiarrn, and dis
eases peculiar to women he is equally
successful. DR.. Ilathaway's practice is
more than double that Of any other spec.
ialist. Cases pronounced helpless 10y other
physicians readily yield to his treatment.
write HIM today, fully about your case.
He makes no. charge for consultation or
advice, either at his Office or by mail.
j. Newton Hathaway, NJ. d., 2!I3 South
Broad street, Atlanta, Ga.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-05

--'tcv. MIR. Sheldon will rrcoivad ba-
tween SlO,O0O and $50. 600 as bis share
oi inc venture OF running the Toncka
Capital as Il Christian daily. and h."
intends to expcnd it in improving and
.ne"utlIy'nE negro settlement in
topeka, which Is surrounded by the
MONIES OF ariatocratic citizens. The
'"Itcr nave tried to buy out the no.
Er""", hut have failed, and their hopc
no" Is thHt MIR. Sheldon will make the
iocAltH more respectable.
Senator Davis, OF Minnesota, has
introduced Il substitute for the Porto
klcan p II, which provides for free
trade between the United States and
forto kicO and extends the internal
rc7cnuc laws with amendments over
the island, The act is declared pro-
Vlslonal ana shall not continue longer
than March |, 1902.
1t is reported that the name OF
Augustine Van Wyck will be placed
before the Kansas City convention for
President, and the effort Is being in
triously made in Now York TO create
the impression that there Is a growing
revolt against Bryan
Excitement was caused in San
Jaclnto, Cal, by the discovery that
part OF the San JacintO Mountain has
slipped into subtrrrancan cavern
forming new valley six hundred
acres in extent.
When a small boy is quiet he's
either asleep or planning some new
mischief
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-05
Save money by buying
your Dry Goods and Shoes
from our
EaS|Gy Branch Store.

Our buyer is now in New
York securing bargains in all
lines. In a few days we will
have everything you can call
Tor from a pin to an EIe-
phant.
We will buy as complete a
stock OF Dry Goods, Notions
and Shoes as you will find
IN any store IN a town ten
times as large as EasIey.
Encourage us to keep the
stock up by buying all you
can from our Easlcy store.
Our prices will always be as
low as any house in Green
vile will or can sell at.
We Shall have many bar
gains TO offer which we will
from time to time mention
in this paper, SO watch this
space.
When in Grccnvillc call in
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-05

In reply TO this Senator TIllman
wrote as follows:
WASHINGTON, -. c., March p, 1900
i have your letter Of March Ith and
the importance Of the matter pre-.
sented therein must be apparent to
every one. 1t is a perplcXine question
and has been q subject Of serious
thought with me for long time, be.
cause | have foreseen that the primary
system was being jeopardHcd by the
abuses TO which it has been su bjected
Political conditions in our State forced
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-05

was teach the people and trust the
people, and under the existing condi-
lions IN our State there Is no certain
way |" nave this done except through
inc medium OF public debate.
(Ours sincerely,
b. II. TILLMAN.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-05

Our sale Of Mems and Ladies'
Fine foot Wear at special prices is
drawing to OUR store those who ap-
prcclHtc style and quality.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-13
Die @attc lit Der G1MIe.

Man 1T aemobnt, bon benz S1ul=
meifter IN Deutihlano anaunebmen,
bas er Die Rutbe ni1t ihont bon aud
i'm alten Waterianbe bat lib Die StrD=
muna yahn oemadt. Die, mle Die omes
rifaniihe Yoltsloee, oabln gebt. mo9s
l,hlt pon tDrperliher 3ihtiguna abau=
ieben uuo an oeren 5tele ben Mppel
an ous 5Aam= uno @brsefiill oes
aiuoes mi,ten gu lalIen. St llh ole
les audi in Deutihlano in Niooe af-
tommene grsiebun9siplfem bemdpren
miro, Das tann erit Die 3ntunft le9ren.
Bel uns III Nmerita bat es llb bis leBt
niht als b.ionoers eutes Gr5lebnn9s-
IpIem bewdbrt. gei oieier @r3ies
bunasart mub natiirli6 Elm niht unbes
oeatenber littliher ,Sono, Der BON Dem
Rinoe IN Die 5hule mit9ebrabt mlro.
poransaeisst meroen. Wo oas nlht
Der Iall lit, oa wero,n nur ieiten Die
ernabnenoen 9yorte oes Sehrers mad
baltig lpisteh.
9Dlr alauoen. oaB Oiel oon Der Wer-
lotteruna unierer Suseno oabin 5uriifs
suiiibren III. Dab Die eiaentlihe 5hnls
Dlseiplin mehr uno mehr abbonoen
fommt. 8es Ginoes gBille lit tein
Oinmelreib = llno in oielem Dimmel
icheinf IS oans 81 leben. 6alt TEN Sos
perleht. an o,nl man niht In ben Sci.
tunoen oon 8oriolen lief, Die 3euNs
niB ableaen BON Der uneeiunoen 5riib=
reife uno Der moralilhsn Werrobung
Der sSnaeno, gang bsIOnoers Der @roBs
ltaotlueeno. Shdrfere Sisciplin IN
Der 5hule pdrc liherlih ein Dtittel,
UNI oiefem S!rome einen Damn 81
bieten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-13

Ser tpeiie Gonflieius iagte einif
sfebr treffeno: .eeine Gehler an3uer.
fennen, tpenn man bafiir aetaoelt miro.
1T geibeioenbeit oieielben einem
6renno offen 5u befennen, lit 3uper=
trauen oieielberl jebod Dor aller Welt
ein3usefieben, III eitel prablerei. gs
feblt bier5u nur nod bic Bemerfung,
oab Derjenise, Der ii1 felbft fiir febler-
log Tfdlt uno ats9iebt, Elm 3bino3eros
iolers.ifer Site 1T.
kSebt tOmmt bic 3eit nieber, in
Der Die thermometer bic uriabe groBer,
Nraumente linb, tpenn es 1ib barum
banoelt, ben 3dltearab oes Wetters
fefaulfelen. Gin llnteribieb bon 10
big Is @rao Diro nidt ielten bel ge-
m6bnlihen Sbermometern gu finoen
iein.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-13
JabrpIan ber Nem philadelphia
1thriMs6ille @trakeubQhn.

Die gtraBenbabnipagen seben BON Morgens $50 Biz
Mbeubs S2o bon ieDer Der beiben etdbte ab, oHsge.
nommtn eonnta9s mo- ber erfte Maeen erft ITO oD.
sebt Gamftoas, unb tpenu bffentlie Gunserte sege.
ben tuerben seben bic Iebten Wageu nm 1920 ab.
Die Waeen fommen In betoer Stdbteu ie 10 Mlinn.
ten NOD 1ebsr etunbe bon llbr MOrsens biz 10 nbr
Wbenbs an.
epeaiele Mosen fir GOsen Ebeater eeieai9afttn
,r. perbth bel ber ehinbe be3oblt
eeu~uer AufdlnB an bte 8hss Der pan gamble
Balm IN DenniiDn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-13
Nreie gImt= nnD SSamts Sur.
Cine ebrlicb semeinte Cfferte.

@eIhmiire, Wunoen, &rebs, Drii=
len. traBlue 0aut, shupDen bon Ge=
aema, Shmsrssn in ben Rnohen, Dem
Rlfen uilo Den 8elenten, iDpbiliitiife
9luiotfyi1iang. follenaes 3abnn'iih,
hSpnu .ae, Hbeunatisnius lu,o alle
burtlofsen yiuttrantbeltfn tDnnen
buh oen Georauh einlger islaiben
9,ntJnic BIO . Balm ldhtsll turlrt
meroen. gDil fDloern bic gStlt heraus
fir eiuen Sall BON Bluttrantbsit. Der
ourh Botanic Btooo Balm niht turirt
merben fam uno Die 4uren lino an=l
bauerno. 2eioet ssSbr on oiinnem ylnt,
ldlebtiarbiaer 0aut, Mattisfeit, sius.i
ldldaen, geibtpo1enen 8flellten, au-
tarrb, iiberriehenoem Mtben1. Wunben
i'm Muno unD 0als ? Wena ia, 10 1T
gner Blut perborben, Botanic BloDo
Balm maht basielbe rein uno reid,
beilt Die Wunben, entfernt Die 5hmsr-
aen uno baut bas aanae Splten1 fpieber
auf. Botanic glooo Balm 1T oas
einsige perfefte ylutreini9nnasnittel.
Nerfauft in MpOtbetcn. $l.OO oie
grobe 6laihe nit Gebrauhsanmeilung.
I'm 3u aeiaen. oaB mir es ebrlidb mei=
nen, perlenoen mir probehaihen fret.
W1an aoreilire 8loo0 Balm 60. Nts
lonta. @a. 30aert ni6t, beidreibt uns
guer 2eiben unb mir lenoen freien dr5t=
liAen @atb. yloob Balm bilft, tpenn
olles anbere feblt. 8riinolih erprObt
mdhrenb 80 Jabren. 4
Sorgen tebren. tDie bic 3ugb0ael,
nprn in ihr nltes Ne1t auriif
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-13
yert,,if1tes.

Mu6 bas ionftefe Qdmm1en ldbt
man ielten unaeidoren..
= Oalihe 3meioollar-Noten iino in
Der llmgegenb i'm ulnlauf. gie iino
ihleAt auseefiibrt uno bel einiser Nuf.
mertiamteit leiht au erfennen.
Ser perltorbene Giienbabn llnter.
nebnier 6snrp Yillarr bat Elm Yerm0.
gen oon fiinf Niilllonen Doilais bitter ]
lolien.
Ser Eatteriolpse Oerlin pDm Yu-.
ifeur Snlfitut erfldrt, elm tpirtiames
eerum seaen bic Ginoerpeit gefunoen
81 baben.
5panisn ldBt lid) iebt cine neue
1lotte in 6rantreib bauen. Sos 1T
ober bod ihn0bsr unoant /; benn iiir
Die 20 Dlilllonen, Die mir ibnen fir Die
Y9ilippinen aeaebrn. bdtten Die Spa=
r1ier ihre Waibauber auh in oen Der.
Staaten beritellen la5en t6nnen.
= Ser neue iapaneiiide Gefanote in
Waibington, &oaoro 3otohira. sebort
in ieinem 0eimatbslanbe snr Sort.
ihritts=Yartsi. gr bat ielne Nusbil,
ouna in guropa senoiien uno ipriht
tltebeno -oeutid, fran50llib uno bOlldn=
oilh.
Nnldblib Der 8antunterihlaaun=
Gen in Nepport, GD., reat oas ,9ouis=
bile @Ourier=S Spurnal" an, es iolte ie-
Der ganioireftor unter 0iirelbait ae=
ftellt uno fiir polle @rfiillung ieiner
pflihten Dsrantmortlih 9ebalten mer=
Den. oann miiroen fnld)e Sahen. Die
leolalib aui Nadldilistett Der gunfbs=
anten suriifaufiibren iino. ieltener
porfommen. Sas mdre freilib elm
etmas oraltiibes Wittel, aber pielleiht
maroe ole gDiltun9 cine reht quite iein.
= Ser &eneral poftmeiiter mabte
am Ia. 9toDember betannt. oab in ben
Ger. Stanten innerbalb ogs lebten
sSabr.s 7,536.l58 nnbeiteGbare Yriefe
einaeliefert uno tbeilpeile lfon per-
nihiet moroen iinD. Eriefe uno paf-
fete, bic oes pOrtps baIber suriifaebai=
ten muroen. tpaun, es IA 4,6l9, fallh
ap,eilirte 422. 1913. Man iollte es
frum alauben, aber troboem iino 35,-
600 Briefe ein9eliefert moroen, Die gar
feline Norelie tru9en. padete, bic fein
Menlh babeil ipollte Qab es leO .9l4s
Baares 8elo i'm @iamntbetrlle b. n
S44, l4O fanb lib irr yrieisn &c.
9r. 3bomas $. Muoo, elm pro.
minenter Mrat in Mnaeolta. Maib., bat
bic uemDbnlihe petruleumlampe als
9efdhrlih ertannt. Sin @ertifitat, bas
ct beim 3ooe zines Rinoes ousltellte,
lautete folsenoermaben ruriade oes
9ooes @asOeraiftuns. perurioht
burh bos nieorige Bremen elmer
Qampe ,pdhreno Der Naht." yluf bic
Nuforoerung pes @oroners. fih 3u err
flXtct1 fouSfnftrto Ner Mr,x Nn6 Mo
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-13
&orain 8ran4.

Gpnntags3ige 3pt5ben ubrinsbine unb glepeIaub
fabren nbrblt1 nm 6:26 WDrmittags nnb iibIid tbs
9abmittags
n. 6. Garrel, @enerol pafenser,9let.,
GleDelanb, ..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-13
@orgen febren, tpie bic 3ugb0gel
germ in ibr oltes Nei 3uriif.

UUHDe ulIgrtuuIayn- y,,y 60
babn einbegriffen lino. Das eigene
NeB umfaBt bic Gtreden gaiel Often,
SltensNarau, Olten=9iel, Dlten-Bern=
rhX~;sL.ue Nln.., qL,,. - SL...r.....,s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-13

goloene Meoaille erbalten BAT, nun
meint, bob Die 4die. melha biaIe Mn=
ifalt on Die Weltausitellung ibifte. Die
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-13
GleDelanD, &sorQtn &
@beeltng u. M.

iFabrplan tn &raft felt bem 20. Wlai 1900.
Gieseianb 8abmbof am Juae han edh.9 9DaferHrab<.
6dblitb aebenbe 3iiae.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-17

which had always been. as he himself
had been. the champion OF political nb-
erty, In the past. and b right ON al
the other questions that are at STAKE
In the coming election. and Ii Mt TO be
trusted with nll new questions that
shall arise. On the other hand. Mr.
Bryan thought the whole transaction
wrong. makes some thin and frivolous
excuses for his conduct. and the party
with whom he acts: and the men who
surround him and will surround him
a. his counselors are men who have
Ssen the opponents of Righteousness,
equaiss. and civil liberty always In the
past, are wrva- on all the other great
questions that are at stake In the pres
ent election. and are not In my 1udg-
ment, to be trusted with new questions,
however important and vital. that are
to come in the future.
I say to the lover Of liberty, say
to the anti-imperialIst, l say to the
man who thinks the Republican party
has made great and grievous mistake,
you cannot look for correction OF that
mistake to a candidate or to q party
who, whatever they may think or the
principles applied to the Philippine IS
lands, mean to apply those principles
in their worst form to citizens OF tho
United StAtea
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-17
now HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF.

In l64S Calhounites Declared the Con-
stitution Followed the Flag Into
New Territory, While the Van BUR
ems and Tildens Protested-Demo
Gratis Condemned 4 Fire In the Rear.
The New York Democratic address Of
1s4S, written by Martin Van Buren
and Samuel J. Tflden. said. in referring
to those who attacked the administra-
ton while the country was involved In
war with Mexico:
cry lover Of his country must desire
that we should be known abroad AZ one
and undivided: that being at war the
only question would be. how II might
best be brought to an honorable conclu-
SION"
Further along In this address II was
said the men who attacked the Presi-
dent in time of war sought to wound
the executive administration through
the bleeding sides OF the country"
When TiIden and Van Buren, laid
down these doctrines they were trying
to do what many old fashioned Demo
Gratis have sought In vain to accom-
plish in recent years-eave their party
from a destructive element bent upon
rule or ruin. Calhoun and his follow
ing, in their effort to push slavery into
the new territory acquired from Mex
leo, insisted. Just as anti-expansionists
do now, that the constitution followed
the nag. Said Van Buren, and 1'ilden:
"The doctrine Is therefore plainly
stated that wherever the flag OF the
Union goes. 1t carries slavery with It;
1t overturns the local institutions no
matter how strongly intrenched In the
legislation. the habits and affections Of
the people. II freedom be their FORUM
ate condition. and establishes In Its
place slavery; II repeals the local laws
II they guarantee personal freedom to
all. and authorizes slavery"
Tilden and Van Buren thereupon
made an exhaustive review of the
question. and utterly repudiated the
doctrine Of the constitution following
the nag. and showed that Congress had
full authority to rule new territory ~
It thought best. Tilden and Van Buren,
said in further review Of the Calhoun
dogma:
"Nowhere found in the constitution,
repugnant to It's spirit and abhorrent as
we have shown 1t to he to the prfnci-
pies and convictions OF the illustrious
men who framed 1t. we are called upon
to interpolate this new theory upon the
constitution as sort OF mystical COM
mon law. not implied In any particular
part, but to be Inferred from the gen.
ernl nature of the Instrument"
Thus the anti-expa nsion dogma Of to-
day has John G. Calhoun for its author
and originator, while such northern
Democrats as Samuel J. Tilden and
Martin Van Buren condemned 1t then,
as thousands of old-fashioned Demo-
Gratis do now.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-17
SENATOR t,oAR

Has No Confidence in q Party that De-
nies Self Government at Home-The
Real Issue II the Preservation Of
National Financial Honor.
am asked to state briefly why
President Mckinley this fall There
is, II my Judgment, such 4 thing ~
Imperialism, and such . thing a. anti
imperialism. The imperialist says the
Philippine islands are ours. The anti
imperialists say the Philippines H.
lands belong to the Philippine people.
The imperialists says he will estabiish
for them the best government We think
they are 1T for. The anti-imperia1ista
say they have = right to establish for
Themselves such d government n they
think good and 1T for themselves.
Il 10 thoroughly unmanly and un-
American 10 take to the woods. Either
President Mckinley or Mr.. Bryan will
be chosen. Voting for . third party.
under the circumstances, 10 NO better
than not 10 vote ut all. You may ~
well Ieave your vote with the census
oficses - to leave Il with the election
oflcef. unless you vote for one OF the
other q theee two men.
Now. President Mckinley made the
treafy. ard Mr.. Bryan, when its defeat
WA aasured, came to Washington and
sayod n. These two great political
leader1. between whom yOu are to take
yow choice. are equally responsible
Tor evegythlng that happened % far.
wy ~ sreaty became the law Of the
mn ~ public faith was pledged to
NV S10000. 900 for D0vereiEnty over
~ FNliipptne islands, and that Con-
9reaa and mot the people. should dis
- q them hereafter. II became the
coa1f3tnelonAl duty Of the President,
untH 01aefens should act, Or declare
olIlS S11boI - reduce them 10 order and
~ 61Toa TIE Supreme Court of the
Un7teA DtnAes - held kong asO. The
cuiy IN gxxslace up to this polnt between
~ ut HelklnIey and Mr.. Bsynn =
tfS3 tent AcKinley belleved -
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-17
ALWAYS LATe.

The country 10 waiting to hear Mr..
BFyan, or some other Democratic lead
er, denounce the government for ac.
quiring the Hawaiian islanda. Oppo-
sition TO that expansion was . favor
ffe Democratic policy few pears aso.
A Democratic president threw the =
lands away once and received the sup-
port Of his party IN the matter. me
Islands have since been annexed, but
70 this matter, ~ h % common, the
Democrats have moved forward. What
ne Republicans accompliah the De.
raocreey mdofses after . few years.
In few pears more they wfn fstsor.s
the acquisttion of the Phillpninss =.
Bolss City etatesman. !,
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-17
SIDE L,onrs ON "s,NcERrry."

In 1895 Mr.. Bryan was much
alarmed over an expected fall in prices.
The law upon which we base our
fight" he said on August .. 1896, to
the farmers OF Newton, Iowa, "is MS
sure ~ the law of grayitation. II we
have gold standard prices are as GER
tain to fall as the stone thrown into
the air."
In 1885 the average price on the
farm OF Iowa corn was II cents. In
1897 II rose to II cents; In 1898 to
% cents, and In 1880, the last year
for which average prices are obtain.
able. It was still % cents. In 1896 the
average price of corn on the farm for
the whole United States was q 8
cents. In 1899 II was 3O.3 cents. On
June !, 1896. No. corn sold ON the
Chicago market at TN cents. On
June I. 1900, the price was 37a cents.
And the prices of the other farm sta
pies show similar increases, running
M the way from eight per cent. on
eggs, thirteen per cent. on wheat.
twenty three per cent on oats twenty
six per cent. on butter. fifty-eight per
cent. ON hogs, seventy-six per cent.
on wool and 119 per cent. on fax seed,
TO 454 per cent on broom corn.
These facts are too much for even
Mr.. Bryan's powers OF misrepresepta-
ton Therefore he has shifted about
and u trying 70 make q virtue OF be
lying his former predictions. In 1895
he complained Of the low prices. Now
he complains OF high ones. AZ I
m0untebank performance this change
e NOT 20 very important, but it serves
the good purpose OF exposing the true
nature OF what some persons see fit to
call MI. Bryan's Chicago
Inter Ocean.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-17

many men who have never voted any
thing but Democratic ticket. but who
viii vote for Mckinley and Roosevelt
ON this issue alone.
GEO. L. SHOUP.
Boise, Idaho, Sept. %, 1900.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-17
PROMINENT WESTERN MEN
NOW SUPPORTING M'KINLEY

80 -
COLORADO.
A Brisbane secretary Denver Colorado
Teller Silver Republican com%tes
q douds Insa psays,
q H. Brckenein. Aiamesa
3 Il ssrn Msaa President
irving Nsass and s ] sPas sps s Central
E. s S n nanass4 RIsT Dsnsef psansa
j. B. haas heiford s1
Sa's " s'sa's @ aas' eaps az sssf
" n a paen dsaric judge
sad s. Blass nsh%aH aes'eaaat
9 S@ ffs's mSboof as ds'l & Judge
aa i: y sn. Ba;s; Bss;s;
EeY Es gs1s MS 4ssens
Rss; ss5sSs s.ss
Z Fs" dsa sas Union rae
M5 y f. 6uaisss a clerk a',s asst An1A@s
s$;s ssis.ss s ssss's
Elmer sSD % s Estate senator la'ao fsa1s1
Tsat ws1 sls s es,s collector Denver
ss s aa SPEAKER eess nS House
y. ss.'aa smith, fitDasS psnienaary.
esal sa 'sH1 kIse l"Se
Frank Church eseounty treasurer
su!ss s'r e sssi'i Fs' Sasaa |afs
na + 's Brown cripple
county
Greeley
p r. e Brown banker and capitalist Aspen
I'd Broad.e eseh aImanslv
WYOMING.
Hon sheep
HON. HON. Gh Sshos aan sasse Bryan
D. Chamberain prosperity Douglas Wyo
Daley Rnwlins Wyo
4 M sunee n sheep pdn Business wyo
Hon Mssno sheep business Deas Gsaao Wy Wy
Hon p i1s suaas 1suaans Wyo Wyo
v; w Crook n n prosperity Cheyenne Cheyenne Wyo W
John caha prosperity ohsyenne oheyenne Wyo wo
UTAH.
@ sn 1eHean State Central Committee Salt Lake
@ j salisbury national committeeman
Allen SAT- Lake ay
W yss1 II Di1sgn Ps @ysn e a a sd Lake Lake city
as aa @ Committee Sail Sal, Lake e
1a1na asss%aa s'9s ofass
James eis
F. Il ssn1s aan Gsss!i an
sos Lpp%an
ssss @aiss sss salt Salt Lake Lake e e
Salt Lake City
CHARLES Salt Lake CITY
tsss son @ usatant cashier State Bank Salt Lake City
6s.,s. 6ssss nssss5 .s, kay:ynis kay:yl
Ssa SRs sp sasni W. yssasss Ga Lake Lake e e
n ss;. salt Lake Lake s
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La Junta tribune., 1900-10-17

ChaesM
& Judge Court.
A. Montana
Of
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W. Biackoot Indiana -iieens
Bennett banker S
Missouls
ideas
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-17


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La Junta tribune., 1900-10-17

How would LINCOLN, GRANT,
GARFIELD and LOGAN have stood,
II, in their time, they had accepted the
doctrine, which some now teach, that
because they are poor and Of humble
surroundings, they must 30 OF BY
Themselves and shut the door Of opp0r-
tunity to the best impulses Of their
souls, and the noblest aspirations Of
their mindsf Continuous applause.)
The ballot Of the youne man. ~ wen
- that Of the old men, the ballot Of
the nrst voter. - well a. that oS All
voters, should always express the voice
Of truth and conscience, Il shoujd rep-
resent the calm and unbiased Judgment
Of the voter. Il should embody the
highest welfare OF himself, his home.
his community and his country. Il
should never be false to his convictions
o. opposed to Justice and honar. either
In public or private concerns It should
express ON its face his best hopes and
highest aspirations ~ m individual
citizen, and always represent the great.
est good to his fellow countrymen.
May your votes, young gentleman.
be always given to preserve our uijity.
our honor, our nag. our currency a4d
our country, and 70 save zcur bIeaDsd
inheritance alwayS from IaWleagne66,
dishonesty and violence. Nay your
votes always be given for = policy that
shau give NJ the widest development n
our unmatched resources; The widest
incentive 10 the tnvention, skin and
genius OF our citizens; the iarEoa& r..
ward TO American labor. and u high-
- welfare Of the people, ard puOaa6to
the best Ideals IN American III anhfD.
l tnsHk you for this call NJ ~ ~
(1hree R1us1ng eAee1s wufo IT, ~
- ~ Naaee NcHSnia1i 3 ss'