davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-19
Fo1 GALE.
DEAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

Building lots, size 4lx130 feet, on South
York street: a big bargain.
Lot 75x650 feet, at Echo Point: special
bargain.
Six-room house; lot 50x19s feet. at Ieath-
erwood. Price. ESQ: cheap.
FOR RENT.
Five-room house, No. 1875 Elm St: rent,
$500 a month.
Edght-room house. No 102 South Front
St: all modern improvements.
Money to loan, 500 to 5000 Fire Insur-
ance a speciality.
ORLOFF l.. ZANE,
Tel. 936 No. AZ Fourteenth Street
oc7e&dh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-19
There are
~ AHA ~ AED never any ex-
.GHEEW q ternal signs Of
- IN II u ~H Cancer until
the bIood is

polluted and the system thoroughly con-
taninated by this deadly virulent poison.
Then sore or ulcer appears on some
part of the body; it may be small and
harmless looking at first, but as the can
cerous cells form and are deposited by
the blood near the sore, it increases in
size and severity, with sharp shooting
pains. No matter how often the sore is
removed by the surgeons knife or flesh
destroying plasters, another comes and is
worse. The real disease is in the blood,
and the treatment must begin there. The
poisoned blood must be invigorated and
purified, and when this is done cancerous
cells can no longer form and the sore will
heal naturally and permanently.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-19
Uncle Toms Cabin.

Uncle Toms Cabin.
Al. w. Martin took unto himself huge
task when he undertook a strictly legits-
mate and thorough production of that
much abused but excellent play. "Uncla
Toms Cabin AS the result of years OF
abuse. counterfeit productions. cheap
mountings and cheaper casts the fine old
play has of late years been looked upon
with pity by many who have read Mrs.
Stoves great stc-y and felt all the power
and pathos of its lines. But others, and
these are the majority. have ridiculed it
and laughed at its very invention. To
undertake in the face of such discouraging
conditions. the producing of the play in a
manner worthy OF the story, and to hope
for its appreciation by the theatre goers
at large. was almost to attempt the impos-
sible from the start. Martins production
will be seen at the Grand the first half
Of next week
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-19

Tuesday at the Opera HouEe. Let It be
understood that the experienced proprie-
tors have invested thousands of dollars in
scenery alone for this years special pro-
ductions. There are no less than eight
comedians, all bright actors, with not an
old joke in their repertoire. Aside from
those funmakers. Primrose and Dockstad-
er. there are many other clever artists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-19
RESIDENCE FOR SALE.

Chapline street home, between TWEEN
tieth and Twenty-second streets, at a spec
ial bargain this week.
Zane street house, near York, very
cheap
No. Z735 Jacob street, brick house OF s
rooms, at a bargain.
No 152 Nineteenth street, house az Z
rooms: lot 30x60 Price, $3.50
NO $3.50 Wood street. house Of seven
rooms: lot 25xlO0: price, 81 so
Nos 3S3S and $50 Wood street, double
house; lot 50xlDo: price 81 go
Money 10 loan at 6 per cent
Kentucky street house Of four rooms.
Price. $500
L. A. ROLF,
Successor 10 Rolf & Zane. No. 20 f4th st.
Office phone 5es. Res. phone So e @.
ocf4e&d
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-19
SICK AND INSANE.

A Sad Cargo of Broken Humanity
Coming Home From the Philip
Tines.
SAN FRANCISCO Ortoher ia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-19

Mrs. Sarah NJ. Keesling,
CAL windsor Ave. Bristol.
Tenn. writes II am 81
years Gid, and for three
years had suffered with a
severe form of Cancer on
my jaw. which the doctors
said was incurable, and
that / could not live more
than six months. Iaccept-
ed their statement astrue.
aud had given mp all hope
of ever being we'll again,
when my druggist, know
ting of mycondition. recon-
mended S. S. S. After tax
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-19

been received at army
There announcing the de-
Manila on October Is OF
Logan, carrying 273 sick.
q SO prisoners. About 1Oc
mules will be loaded on
port Consmaugh. which
ila this afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-19
The Hnxlet: Qaoruxsons.

The following New York quotations were
received yesterday by Howard Hazlett &
Son, National Exchange Bank Building.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-19
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

oc5oawt
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-08-16

No one has a right to expect from
society more than fair compensation
for the service which he renders 10
society. If he secures more 1t Is at tie
expense of some one else. 1t is no IL
justice to him to prevent his doing H.
Justice to another. To him who wouh,
either through class legislation or IN
the absence of necessary Legislation,
trespass upon the rights Of another the
Democratic party says, "Thou sL72t
not NJ
Against US are arrayed compare.
lively small. but politically and tinan-,
cially powerful number who really
profit by Republican policies, but with
them are associated large number
who, because of their attachment to
their party name. are giving their sup
port to doctrines antagonistic to the
former teachings of their own party.
Republicans who used to adFssseate BIZ
metalusm, now try to convince. them
selves that the gold standard is good;
Republicans who were formerly at
tached to the greenback are now seek
ing an excuse for giving natienal banks
control of the nations paper money I;
Republicans who used to boast that
the Republican party was paying Off
the national debt, are now looking for
reasons to support a perpetual and in
creasing debt; Republicans who for
merely abhorred trust, now beguile
themselves with the delusion that there
are good trusts and bad trusts, while
in their minds the line between the
two Is becoming more and more OBJ
scure; Republicans who In times past
congratulated the country upon the
small expense of our standing army
are now making light of the objections
which are urgedagainst a large increas,s
In the permanent military establish
ment; Republicans who gloried in OUR
independence when the nation was less
powerful now look with favor upon 4,
foreign alliance; Republicans who thre,e
years ago who condemned 'forcible AMI
nexation" as immoral and even crim|.
Sinal, are now sure that it Is both imt
moral and criminal to oppose forciblsl
annexation.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-08-16
ABSClUTEN PURE
ROYAL eAkNo powpea CO., NEW YORK.

was true. as declared In the resolu-
tions of intervention, that the Cubans
ARE and of right ought to be free and
Independent" Qanguagetaken from the
Declaration of Independence, it is
equally true that the Filipinos "are
and Of right ought to be free and inde-
pendent" Who will draw a
line between the natural rights of the
Cubans and the Filipinos? Who will
say that the former has right to lib
erty> and that the latter has no rights
which we are bound to respect? And
If the Filipinos ''are and of right ought
to be free and Independent what right
have we to sorce our government upon
them without their consent?
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-08-16

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET.
For President.
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
For Vice President.
sADLAl e. STEVENSON.
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
sFos member OF Congress Eighth District
". r. Mc6lkNIS.
Of Decatur County.
CAMPAIGN / 5 KEYNOTE I \
Sounded by the mocratic Lead
q in His Speech at
Indianapolis.
PARAMOUNT IssUE1 Is IMPERIALISM
Policy in .the Philippines Exhaustive-
iysD,scussed BY Bryan.
sPEasta GOVERNED MUST CONSENT
sOr the Governnent IL Not ON Lines
Authorized by the Principles
OF the American Repub.
tsiltc-Appeal to the 5,
). Fathers.
tPARAnOUsT ISSUE Is INPER1ALIsM
Policy in tho Philippines Exhaustive-
lyD,scussed BY Bryan.
;PEQp122 GOVERNED MUST CONSENT

Following is the speech delivered
by Mr.. Bryan at Indianapolis to the
committee which notified him of his
nominatoin for the presidency by the
Democratic convention at Kansas
City: a@
MIR. Chairman and Members Of the
Notification Committee
shall, at an searly. day, and in q
more formal manner. accept the NOM
dnation (which you 7tender, and shall
at that sttne discuss the various ques-
tions covered by the Democratic plat
foran. 1t may not be out Of place, how
ever, to submit = few observations at
this time upon the general character
of the contest before us, and upon the
NneAtion which Is declared to be of
paramount Importance in this cam
paign.
When; u say that the contest of 1900
ds contest between Democracy on
the one hand and ,plutocracy on the;
other do not mean to say that all our
opponents have deliberately chosen to
rive to organized wealth predominat-
1nS influence In the affairs of the gov
ernment, but 1 do assert that on the
Important issues of the day the Re
publican party is dominated by those
influences which constantly tend to ele-
.vate pecuniary considerations and ig-
more human rights. In 1859 Lincoln
said that the Republican party be-
llsEed In the man and the dollar, but
that ingcase of conflict 1t believed in
the man before the dollar. This 10 the
proper relation which should exist be-
tween the two. Man, the handiwork of
God, comes first money the handi.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-08-16
fOlcell
no foreign lisG
fitted to change y
|at the future has In r.

w.
nat the future has In .;azs
nation no one has aut1 aER H
clare, but each individual # <&
idea of the nations mission 5i171
owes it to-. his country as VI y
himself to contribute as best he 1i2
to the fulfllment Of that mission
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen of
Committee: can never fully dt
charge the debt of gratitude which 3
owe to my countrymen for the honoi I
which they have so generously be-
slowed upon me; but, sirs, whether it
be my lot to occupy the high office for
which the convention has named me
or to spend the remainder of my
III private life, it shall be my cony&
ambition and my controlling puly
10 aid in realizing the high idea
those whose Wisdom and courageY
sacrifices sacrifices ebro2ght tins rep'0i'e
l can conceit Ie Of national de.
surprising the sSlorles OF the p.s
and the pasta Iestiny which met
the responsibilities Of ttQdaY> ana meay
ures up the possibilities of the futIl
Behold republic, resting securey
upon the foundation stones quarried/
by revolutionary patriots from thej
m6untain of eternal truth-a republic
applying in practice and proclaimngl
to the world the self-evident proposi7
tion-that all men are created equal
that they are endowed with inalienabl
rights; that governments are institute
among men to secure these right
that governments derive their ju
powers from the consent of the go
erned Behold a republic in viii
civil and religious liberty stimulate
to earnest endeavor, and in which til
law restraints every hand uplifted fo
a neighbours injury-a republic id
which every citizen is a sovereign butV
in which no one cares to wear crown.
Behold republic. standing erect while
empires all around are bowed beneath.
the weight of their own armamentsI
a republic whose flag is loved while
other flags are only feared. Behold
republic increasing in population
in wealth, in strength and in affluence,
solving the problems of civilizatiop
and Fastening the coming OF an y
versal Brotherhood republic
shakes thrones and dissolves ali
cies by it's silent example -
light and inspiratioAzt0.
in darkness Behold &xteS
ually but surely becoming .th
moral factor in the world,
and the accepted arbiter OF
Disputes republic whose
like the path OF the just, "ia
shining light that shineth MI
more into the perfect day."
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-08-16
MUST EXPECT rILlPINo REVOLT.
Our Whole Historys Encouragement so1
Their Reslseancs.

Their Resistancs.
II It is right for the United States
to hold the Philippine islands perma-
nently and initiate European empires
in the government of colonies the Re-
publican party ought to state its 20.
sltion and defend 1t, but it must expect
the subject races to protest against
such policy and to resist to the ex-
tent Of their ability. The Filipinos do
not need any encouragement from
americans now living. Our whole his
has been an lencoura cement, not
to the 1ininos but TO an who
~ theiA own snv.,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-08-16
POLICY IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Republicans Charged with Not Meetine y
the Great Issue squarely.

Z Il
Republicans Charged with Not Meetin,k
the Great Issue squarely.
For time Republican lenders woro(
inclined to denv to onnonants +ho riah,I
10 cr,t,o,so tho ph,,,,,e,,,o
administrotion hnt IT,, i',,' " .ne
thav found that hath n + ;non,,, 1esuSa d aroi r
ossortoS ana a.arotaad o," 4ha anu anu. Gay
cr,+ic;sa q nrasi.sI. % Ssss,,, .nt ilsnt tol
of tha MaY;con or ,,,t'- Inst.oa .me epeoglessl ~
tho +ha ,ss,,o haIai., s s.eau .a, y. .neet
clear % and ~s nns,t;ua y, E,.n "1u sa saeng a,;,g
tha phiiinn;,n n,,as.ia, pun ~. .,a uns WIN
an oonwapt,nn oanntad y ,ie +fau.,.
,arnes nart - aptsu .nbtas d pia.ioan, . tnef
hnastinp p ona "en no,s ~as ussu,eu s,',o y
. - p,,a tho, shei, not ~ an,a.a na.s.Y
ytaa 20 avsan t.s sey s...n snan lo. y G psfsl9
@ .oe oh,n ~ Huo ss.,,a .Is ,';ah t,. anu la
tair hs..S. usn ....s = sucy naye 81 ST,
-. =. :. INV ~ -. s.eI'f s. '
y. sv1sn ~ M
~ = "a e N i IL = = 0ln 3. YOeo q ~
nouss .,e,.s! n eng SOL & ensegess ssilse q
Ma.n w spall lor tne puTpose.L 8 aiding
TUE slruggnng patrlots OF C'fba. the
cvan.ry, witnout regard 20 pttrty, APP
plauueu. l....eu " AItnOugh, ,the Democ clrats req
osnlzeu anat tne administrati9n WOULD
neSessarAy ss gam pontlcal advantage
..on g, tne cohduct Q! war Which, IN
~ every nature OF the case, Anut soon
..4, enu ~ compieie victory, They vied
VII VII. 'ne snepuDiicans- ~ thea SUPPORT
WuSn Mhs shey gave 10 tne !residenX.
Wren tue war was over ana the II
Rroprlety OF cOionlal pollcyE opp
Ton at once manifested itselN (. w
tue president nnally lald DeRfOre y
senate treaty wnicn recognized the
lnndependence u OF Cuba but provided for
.ne cesslon OF fne Phiiipp1ne 1siands
W tne Onlied states, the menace OF I'M
perlailsm became SO apparent that
many preferred to reject the treaty
anu rlsK the Ills that might follow rath-
es tnan take the chance of correcting
tne errors OF the treaty by the inde-
pendent action OF this country.
was among the number OF those
VINO believed 1t better to ratify the
treaty and fendsth war, release the vol
unteers. remove the excuse for war ex-
penditures, and then give to the Phil
ippines the eindependence which might
De forced from Spain by new treaty.
In view Of the criticism which my ac-
tion aroused In some quarters take
tnls occasion to restate the reasons
given atthat time. Il thought it safer
to trust the American people to give
independence to the Filipinos than to
trust the accomplishment Of that pur-
pose to diplomacy with an unfriendly
nation. Lincoln embodied an argument
IN the question when he asked: "Can
aliens make treaties easier than friends
can make laws" believe that we are
now IN better position to wage sue
cessful contest against Imperialism
than we would have been had the
treaty been rejected. With the treaty
ratlhed, q clean cut issue Is presented
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-08-16

Some argue that American rule in
the Philippine islands will result in the
better education of the Filipinos. Be
not deceived. If we expect to main.l
tain colonial policy, we shall not find
it to our advantage to educate the peo-
pie. The educated Filipinos are now
In revolt against us, and the most ig-
norant ones have made the least re-
sistance to our domination. If we are
to govern them without their consent
and give them no voice in determining
the taxes which they must pay, we
dare not educate them, lest they learn
to read the Declaration of Independ-
ence and the constitution of the United
States and mock us for our inconsist-
ency.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-08-16
REPORTER SERIES VOL. XIV. NO. 81

forth to Help and to uplift, ss
and the welcome given to our mission
aries will be more cordial than the
welcome extended to the missionaries
OF any other nation.
The argument, made by some, that
1t was unfortunate for the nation that
1t had anything to do with he Philip
pine islands, but that the naval victory
at Manila made the permanent acqui-
sition of these islands necessary, is also
unsound. We won naval victory at
Santiago, but that did not compel US
to hold Cuba. The shedding of Ameri-
can blood in the Philippine islands does
not make it imperative that we should
retain possession forever.
There is an easy, honest honorable
solution of the Philippine question. 1t
is set forth in the Democratic platform
and it is submitted with confidence to
the American people. This plan un-
reservedly indorse. If elected, shall
convene congress in extraordinary ses-
sion as soon as am inaugurated, and
recommend an immediate declaration
of the nations purpose-first. to estab-
lish stable form of government in the
Philippine islands. just as we are now
establishing stable form of govern
ment in the island of Cuba; second, to
give independence to the Filipinos.
just as we have promised to give inde-
pendence to the Cubans; third. to pro-
tect The Filipinos from outside inter-
ference while they work out their des-
publtcs of Central and South America,
and are, by the Monroe doctrine,
pledged to protect Cuba.
81
DESTINY THE FINAL JUsTIFICATlON
Offered by the Republicans for the sltna-
ton In the Philippines.
When our opponents are unable to
defend their position by argument
they fall back upon the assertion that
it is destiny, and insist that we must
submit to it, no matter how much it
violates moral precepts and our prin-
ciples of government This is a COM
placent philosophy. 1t obliterates the
distinction between right and wrong
and makes individuals and nations the
helpless victims of circumstances.
Destiny is the subterfuge of the in
vertebrate. who, lacking the courage
to oppose error, seelSs some pausible
excuse for supportingin. Washington
| said that the destiny of the Republican
form Of government was deeply, IL
not finully, staked on the experiment
entrusted to the American people.
How different Washington's definition
Of destiny from the Republican defini-
tion! The Republicans say that this
nation is in the hands Of destiny;
Washington believed that not only the
| destiny of our own nation but the
destiny of the Republican form of gov
ernment throughout the world was en-
4 trusted to American hands. Washing
| ton was right. The destiny of this re-
4 public is In the hands of itssawn peo-
l bic, upon the success Of the expert
] mept .here rests thi iiaiae OF humanity.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-08-16

ernment II the Republicans are pre-
pared to censure all who have used
language calculated to make the Fill
pinOs hate foreign domination let them
condemn the speech of Patrick Henry.
When he uttered that passionate ap-
peal, "Give me liberty or give me
DEATH" ne expressed a sentiment which
still achoes in the hearts of men. Let
them censure Jefferson,
Washington, Lincoln.
Some one has said that truth once
spoken can never be recalled.
But IL it were possible to obliterate
every word written or spoken in de-
fense of the principles set forth in the
Declaration Of Independence war Of
conquest would still leave its legacy of
perpetual hatred, for it was God him
self who placed in every human heart
the love of liberty. He never made a
race of people SO low in the scale of
civilization or intelligence that it would
welcome foreign master. Lincoln said
that the safety Of this nation was not
In its fleets, Its armies or its forts, but
in the spirit which prizes liberty the
heritage of all men. in all lands, ev
erywhere; and he warned his country
men that they could not destroy this
spirit without plantlng the SeedS OF
despotism at their own doors.
Those who would have this nation
enter upon career of empire must
consider not only the effect of imperial
ism on the Fllipinos, but they must
also calculatesits effect upon our own
nation. We cannot repudiate the prin
ciple of self-government in the Philip
pines without weakening that prin-
ciple here. Even now we are beginning
to see the paralyzing influence of i'm
perialism. Heretofore, this nation has
been prompt to express Its sympathy
with those who were fighting for civil
liberty. But now when war
is in progress in South Africa which
must result in the extension of the
monarchial idea or in the triumph of a
republic, the advocate Of Imperialism
in this country dare not say word in
behalf Of the Beers.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-08-16
I he Souls
Of Flowers!

Mingle In happy union
in the exquisite I,er-
fumes we carry, Scents
are as difficult to blend
into harmon v assounds
1t takes almost an hign
an order of ability to-
make true perfumes as
required to write good
music.
No wonder so much
of the perfume offered
is rank, fiat and nm
satisfactory. Ii not
wholly pleased with the
odors you are now
using, we would like to
have you try some of
the delightful ones we
handle. Cost you no
more than poor kinds.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1900-10-25
OFFICIALS IN SESSION.

Expected They viii Vote 10 End the
Anthracite Strike.
HAzLEroN, Pa, Oct. 25.-The meet
ing of the national executive board OF
the United Mine Workers and the Of
ficials of three anthracite districts that
have been on strike for over five weeks.
began during the day. 1t is now
thought that the official notice ending
the strike will be issued at this meet
ing. It is the intention of President
Mitchell to make thorough canvass OF
the situation. The action taken by the
superintendents Of the several coal
companies at Scranton in adding 2R
per cent to the car or ton in order to
make up the 10 per cent net increase in
wages is not thoroughly understood at
strike headquarters here and none OF
the officials will venture an opinion nm
til they satisfy themselves as to its
meaning. Although the strikers pre-
fer this method Of making up the 10
per cent by adding to the car rather
than by figuring it out entirely in the
powder reduction yet they think the
'2H per cent is not quite enough to
make up the 10 per cent.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1900-10-25
Ticket Well Received.

The reports from all over the county
are to the effect that the entire inde-
pendent and democratic county ticket
is being well received and the prospect
is that the people will elect it from
top to bottom. A decided change has
occurred in two years, according to the
expressions of voters and especially of
republican voters who see in the en-
tire fusion ticket an effort made to get
a good set of men before the public,
who will command consideration not
only because they are good men, but
because they do not represent a con-
stant otfice-holding class. A good
many voters will this year vote the
straight fusion ticket who have never
done so before. The political house
cleaning in StutSman county politics
is going on at brisk rate, and repub-
licans themselves are doing a good
deal Of it. 8