davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-10-11
The "ruu Dinner p,,,. Aruumcpt.

The "Ful1 Dinner Pail" Argument.
There is an old and familiar adage
to the effect that the way to mans
heart is through his stomach. Mr.
senator Hanna in his recent speech at
Youngstown, o.. in which he told his
hearers that all of the issues of the
campaign boiled down are contained in
the catch phrase, "a full dinner pail"
seeks to extend this saying and would
have us believe that the way to mans
mind is through his stomach. It is the
most pitiful trickery to attempt to con-
vince the voter that solong as he has
enough to eat he should not worry
himself about anything else.
The proposition Senator Hanna
makes to the voters OF this country is
that they trample under foot all other
considerations because he tells them
that the present administration has
given this country prosperous times
The crops which the Almighty has
watered into full fruition and the la
borious industry Of the farmer and the
workingman have of course had moth
ing to do with a better condition Of
things. although the benefits which
the workingman at present enjoys ex-
list chiefly in the imaginations of the
ingenious gentlemen who would per-
petuate Mr.. McKinley's maladministra-
ton.
Mr. Hanna asks the voter to believe
that If under the Mckinley adminlstra-
! ton he has in the sweat of his brow
| secured food enough for himself and
| his family 1t is not for him to bother
| his brains about any enormity to which
| the Republican party may see fit to
commit the country. He argues that
1t is not for the people to insist that her
| historical governmental policies be
| observed, and that Is not for them to
| criticize any actions of the party in
power which they may think Is drift
ing the republic away from her ancient
moorings. Unless the temper Of the
| American people Is changing very sad
ly theyswill not submit to any such
bullying, and will assert in no unmis-
taxable terms their inalienable right to
Judge for themselves.
II used to be this kind OF argument
which the Republican party was most
vehemently opposed to when some OF
the apologists for the institution OF
slavery would point to the many slaves
who had plenty to eat and were well
taken care Of 1t was very properly
pointed out that their physical well be-
ing did not alter the fact that they
were held in cruel bondage, which de-
MED them the priceless boon OF liber'
ty to own their own bodies, to worl
for whom they pleased and to come ant
go as they wished. But now Mr.. Han
ma adopts the pro-slavery argument
and seeks to thrust it upon millions o
men, white and black, all through thi!
broad land, and says to them in effect
"Why should you worry about the wa!
this government deals with the publ,
questions OF the day when you hav'
enough to eat and enough to wear?"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-10-11
EXECUTORS SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.
ZANER FARM.

IAN ISN L ~ N M.
The undersigned, executors OF the estate OF
John Zaner, late OF Fishingcreek Twp, Colum.
bia County, Pennsylvania deceased, Will ex-
pose TO sale, on the premises, in said township,
on
MONDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1900,
at ten O'Clock q. M, the following described
real estate, viz: Bounded on the north by FISH
ingcreek, east by land OF NJ. Colder, and south
by land formerly j. NJ. Dewitt and west by land
OF Daniel Whitenight, containing
I7S ACRES
and 81 perches OF land, less the right Of way OF
b. & s. II. r., on which are erected
SETS OF FARM BUILDINGS.
The same will also be offered In separate
tracts, by dividing the same by the public road,
or railroad, so as to place a set of farm build
ings upon each tract, to suit purchasers The
same being the late homestead OF said John
zaner. The land is mostly level, In high state
OF cultivation. Zaner's station Is located upon
the tract. Suitable place for the sale of coal
Well watered, good farm for raising and sale OF
stock : The old turnpike runs through the
tract, along which the buildings are erected.
ERMS or SALE:-25 per cent. at striking
down OF the property; 25 per cent. thirty days
thereafter, and balance. one year thereafter,
with interest from November Is, 1900. Possess
sion given April /, 1901.
LLOYD ZANER, ! EXECUTORS
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-10-11

Jackson stripe and as a daily reader OF "The
Times" for many years. desire to congratulate
you on the noble stand you have taken regard
ing the candidacy OF Hon. william Jennings
Bryan for President OF the United states as In
dIcat ed In the sound and forceful editorial In
this mornings "Times" Your hearty support
OF the Democratic candidate and the platform
OF the Democratic party Will mean more votes
for Bryan in Juniata county, and many more
readers OF .sThe II es." Sincerely yours,
ODEN c. GORTNER,
Superintendent OF the Common Schools, Junl-
ata Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-10-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ESTATE OF HESTER A. MOORE, LATE OF GREEN
WOOD TWP, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that letters OF admin-
istration. on the estate OF Hester Moore,
late OF Greenwood township, Columbia Co.,
Pa, deceased. have been granted 10 the under
signed administrator, TO whom all persons In
debted to said estate are requested " make
payments, and those having claims or demands
will make known the same without delay to
A. NJ. DEWITT, ADA'R.
927-Gt' Orangevlle, Pa.
CLINTON HERRING, Atty.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-10-11
AUDITORS NOTICE.
ESTATE OF WIN. sToKER, DEcEAsE

ESTATE OF WIN. sTOKER, DECEASED.
In the Orphans Court or Columbia Co., Pa.
The undersigned, an Auditor appointed by the
Orphans Court OF Columbia County, Pa, TO
distribute the fund In the hands OF the eXecu-
TORS or the estate OF William Stoker, deceased,
as by their account filed and confirmed by said
Court, will sit, at the office OF W. II. Rhawn,
ESQ. in Catawissa, Pa, on Wednesday, october
3lst, 1900, at O'clock A. M, To perform the du-
ties OF his appointment when and where all
parties having an interest In said fu1d can at
tend, II they see proper, II not, be forever de-
barred from coming In on said fund.
lO-ll-tt c. b. JACKSON, Auditor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-10-11

Special Dispatch to the Editor OF "The Times"
New York, october l.
Accept my hearty congratulations for "The
Times" support OF Bryan and It's Clear annun-
clation OF its stand against Imperialism, MILL
tarism and McKinleyism. The Times" editor
ial of to-day will appeal to the true American
people RICHARD CROKER.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-10-11
CHRISTIAN F. KNAPP,
FIRE INSURANCE,
BLOOMSBURY, PA.

Home of N. Y; Merchants Of Nevark
N. j.; Clinton, N. Y.;Peoples', N. ", Read.
ing ia ; German American Ins. Co, New
YORK; Greenwich Insurance Co., New York,
Jersey City Fire lns. Co., Jersey City, N. ].
These old corporations are well se.so.sS
by age and fire tested, and have never -,
had loss settled by any court of law. TSri,
assets are all invested in solid securities. sns
liable to the hazard of fire only.
Losses promptly and honestly adjusted .s
paid as soon as determined, by Christian y
knapP, Special Agent and Adjuster, Bio. ~
burg, Pa.
The people of Columbia county shos,
patronize the agency where losses, u ssy
are settled and paid by one of tbeb o~v
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-10-11
Science Improves on Nature.

A diseased larynx caused loss of voice
to a man in Sydney, Australia. Prof
Stuart, of the Universinty of Sydney,
he so regulated as to make the voice
soprano, tenor, contralto or bass,
whichever the man chooses.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-10-11
Publication Office,
Eiuh,h and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

Pursuant to an order from the Orphans Court
OF Columbia county, Pennsylvania, the under-
signed, administrator OF the estate OF hester
A. Moore, deceased, viii expose 10 public sale,
on the premises of said deceased, In Greenwood
township, Columbia county, Pennsylvania, on
SATURDAY. OCT 27, 1900,
at one O'Clock p. m sharp. of said day. the fol-
lowing described real estate, to wit: All that
certain piece, parcel, and tract OF land, situate
In the Township OF Greenwood, In the county
OF Columbia aud state OF pennsylvania, bound
ed and described as follows, to wit: Beginning
Mt post corner, OF lands of John ID. shultz;
thence by land OF Jacob Glrard and John NJ
johnson, north ten degrees east, seventy-eight
and two-tenths perches TO post; thence Dy
land OF said John NJ. johnson, south sixty and
one-half degrees east, twelve perches TO
white oak thence by same and land OF B. +.
Redline, south eighty and one-half degrees east,
one hundred and thirty-sx perches to stone;
thence by land of J. NJ. sutliff, south Line ana
one half degrees west, twenty-seven perches 10
a stone; thence by same and land OF John ID.
Shultz, south eighteen and three-fourths de-
grees west, one hundred flfty-flve aud flve-
tenths perches to the place OF beginning, con-
tainlng
46 ACRES
and one hundred and fourteen square perches OF
| land, be the same more or less, on which is
erected a two-story
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE
| and bank barn. The farm is In good state or
| cultivation, and is situated about one-half
mile north OF the village of Rhorsburg, and is a
| very desirable property
| TERMS OF SALE Ten per cent OF the one
| fourth OF the purchase money TO be paid at the
| striking down OF the property; the balance OF
| the one-fourth at the confirmation nisi. which
win be on the first Monday OF December, 1900,
and the remaining three-fourths within one
| year from the date OF sale, with interest from
the date OF confirmation nisi. Possession will
be given April lst, 1901, or sooner If arrange
! ments can be made with the tenant All grain
In the ground reserved. Deed and surveys, II
wanted, at expense OF purchaser.
| A. NJ. DEWITT,
Admir- OF Hester A. Moore, decd.
| CLINTON HERRING, Atty.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-10-11

mr, Mckinley is so firmly welded to
s'e iuea OF benevolent assimilation that
M is long past the point where the
"ueh ,saueh bullet and the point of the bay
Suet Sas seem inappropriate factors In the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-10-11

Special Dispatch to the hditor OF "The Times ,
New York, october l.
The Democracy OF New York are gratiied
that "The Times will support the National
standard bearers. The cause is growing every
day all over the Union. Accept my congratula-
tions DAVID b. HILL.
Cañon City record., 1900-07-12
SHOPS AND POUND HOUSE.
Canon CITY a Cripple Creek Railroad
VIII Bald Tbess ct Ones at canon
--whsn Completed WIN Be
Eqsas1 20 Best n the West.

It y stated upon unquestionable
authority that operations looking to
the construction Of the large shops
and roundhouse for the Canon City
4 Cripple Greek railroad COMPANY at
once. The buildings viii BE- erected
On the land In the Y south Of the D.
q K. G. coal chutes.
The shops will be modern and sub.
stantial and contain up-to-dsts ma
ohinsry and appliances; the round
houss will be model Of oonvsnisnos.
Tie srsction Of thess buildings will
add materially - tie business Of tAs
elty. = \ VIII Of necsusity odd large
y to TIE present. pay roll Of that rail.
rod oompaEs. Thus are the promisse
nsds bslag fulnllsd.
Cañon City record., 1900-07-12

among them agsinst . renewal of .
silver campaign and how powerful is
his own influence, which alone has
kept that issue in the campaign.
Ex-Gov. Hauser of Montana did not
vote on the platform because he did
want to mako : record that might be
used either way against Mr.. Clark.
who il the chairman and controlling
spirit of the delegation.
Mr.. Norris Of the District of Colum-
bin is goldbug IN disguise and has
been accused of disloyalty to Bryan.
He is an active adherent Of Mr.. Cor
man and does not want to make his
record any worse than is absolutely
necessary in case Mr.. Bryan is elected.
Judge DAILY Of New Jersey is the chief
engineer who found . way out of the
dilemma. At his suggestion COM
promise was reached. he proposed
that they accept the 16 to l resolu-
ton and then put it in the background.
The people would understand that it
was done because Mr.. Bryan and not
the convention wanted it. and would
act accordingly.
-
1t i rather queer that the royalist
party in the Hawaiian islands should
be represented in . Democratic con-
vention. The four delegates from the
new territory Of the United States
have been devoted adherents to Queen
Liliuokalina, and the chairman is her
nephew. Prince David Of the royal
line, and. heir presumptive to the
Hawaiian throne. He is also the
Hawaiian member of the national
committee. According to the declara-
ton Of the Democratic platform. these
gentlemen should have gone to the
Republican convention. where the
Hawsiisns were represented by men
who were active in overthrowing the
monarchy and establishing the repub-
lie. Prince David and his associates
have doubtless long ago given up
hops Of the restoration Of their sev-
ersign, but they are the only genuine
inpsrialists shst have appeared Ia
|eithsr csavsntioa-
-.assAes~@z,., f.ss.s.s...-zxA~~a~@.s.4.
fhs British alliance IN the Demo
cratic platform is unworthy Of the
men who composed the committee on
resolutions and is An insult 70 the in
tslligence Of the Irish-American
voters Of the country. Neither the
members Of the platform committee
Mr.. Richardson, the chairman who
made . similar sllusion in his speech,
believe for . moment that there is
secret alliance between the United
States and Great Britain. They know
that such thing is impossible with
ont tho knowledge of congress and
ratification BY the senate. And yet.
purely to gain little campaign capi-
tai. they are attempting to mislead
the country into belief that this
administration has made an alliance
with foreign power. When put
the matter directly at them they ad-
nit that treaty Of offense and de-
fense does not and could not exist.
They explain that the platform refers
TO the friendly relations between the
two governments and their evident
desire and intention to assist and
support each other whenever neces-
sary. but they know perfectly well
that similar relations have existed
between England and United States
for generations, just rs much - now,
and also the word alliance in the
sense that they use it means some
thing more formal. Chicago Record.
- - -
Cañon City record., 1900-07-12
NEWS NOTES.

NEWS NOTES.
Fourth Of July reports from LII
cities show that there were thirty per
sons killed and 1925 wounded. Fires
the direct result Of fireworks, occur
red. consuming $l23,245 worth ol
property.
England has two torpedo bost de.
stroyers, Viper and Cobra, capable
Of making forty and forty-one miles,
respectively. An hour.
The heaviest rainfall on record
since the big one Of Noeh's day is an
nounced ss having occurred st Mo
bile, Alabama. In the nine hours be-
tween 4 .. N. and l p. m. the rain
fall measured l2.57 inches. Over l24
inches in nine hour beats the biggest
rains in the foothills Of the Himalays
or the Andes Scarcely less remark
able d the circumstance that no dam
age is reported.
Japan's rice crop il said to be very
short, and now movement is ON foot
to ship American corn to that coun-
try; arrangements are being made to
make the first shipment from San
Francisco.
Very few peaches are to be seen
in London. Engiand), markets. A
few are shipped in from Canada.
A prominent English writer is author
ity 70 T the statement that 25 to 30
cents apiece are paid for q nice peach.
What is to prevent American shippers
supplying that market!
At . big sale of wool at Rawlins,
Wyoming. prices range from l53 to
16A cents per pound.
The management Of the now sugar
beet factory at Rocky Ford in work
ing his force night and day in order
to insure the completion Of the plant
by harvest time.
rhe battissAip 0rsgoa grosndsd .
'ssossa arttlss sfsseoe-~uas-Sasssnsfu1ly
hostsd again. and at last reports was
steaming along in deep water.
The first election bet recorded on
the outcome of the approaching pres
idential election, was made in New
York City last Friday. A stock ex-
change broker named Field bet $20,-
600 to 5000 on Mckinley. A
second bet ID reported $4,000 to
$1,000 the same way.
In the little town of Walsenburg
there are $4,000 pounds Of wool
stored. being held for better prices.
The people are comfortably fixed for
money and are holding for better
prices.
The State Editorial association will
hold its summer meeting at Ouray,
July 1920. An elaborate program
has been prepared.
Chief Geologist S. F. Emmons Of
the department at weshingtos states
that in his opinion the ratio between
silver and gold is about % to and
that Il can never Be changed without
conflicting with the natural law of
supply and demand.
The census reports from Porto
Rico show there are 689. .326 whites
Cañon City record., 1900-07-12

Fourth Of July reports from 125
cities show that there were thirty per.
sons killed and 1926 wounded. Fires.
the direct result Of fireworks, occur
red. consuming $l2s,245 worth Of
property.
Cañon City record., 1900-07-12
Socialist Labor Ticket.

The Socialist Labor party Of Colo
RADIO is in the fight this fall with a full
set Of officers for the state, also pres
idential electors Fremont county
secures two places on the ticket, as
will be seen by the list below.
For governor H. Hutchinson of
Grand junction, an electrical engineer.
r For lieutenant governor-Ed. De
Guele of Olathe, Montrose county, q
farmer.
For secretary of state-A. W.
Webster Of Grand Junction, . news
paper man.
For treasurer-Fred Hoffman Of
Montrose, q shoemaker.
For auditor Alfred Lampe Of Den
yer, printer.
For superintendent Of public in.
struction-Mrs. Ida R. Johnson Of
Grand junction.
For justice Of the supreme court
]. w. Martin Of Denver.
For attorney general. J. Mark
ham Of Fremont county.
For Regents of the stats university
ALFRED G. Malson of Louisville ant
John Frew Of Williamsburg.
For presidential electors jaime,
Dalby Of Grand Junction, Charles
Rice Of IRELAND. George Bauer ol
Denver and J. NJ. Sellers Of Mes,
county.
Cañon City record., 1900-07-12

oslsee1e 1Drsnes tCsls.l oassssA pas,
- - ssss - - s.Ssssssss. Z
Cañon City record., 1900-07-12

treated to : great public demonstra-
ton
The fire loss in the United States
and Canada during the first six
months of this year, vas sl03. .29s.-
800. as against $65. .699. .75O during
the same period last year.
There seems to b no abatement Of
suffering in India, and olkcial reports
state that fully 25, 600 names are i'd
ded to the list daily Of those who must
be helped.
The Fenian scare 4 on again IN
Canada 1t is feared IN attempt j.
to be made to blow up With dynamite
the penitentiary At Kingston, in order
to release Nolan, Walsh and Dullman.
the men who are serving life sent
ence for attempting to blow up the
Welland canal.
Bruce Seward shot - killed Mrs.
Eva Brooks at Crippls Greek last Sat-
urday night Seward then shot him
self twice through ~ heart.
The Caps Nome css1ltsy is getting
. black eye from rstulhe minsrs-
Ths gsasrass ssvernzIl . - 3s6sls
ed that 6.254 regular troops be as
sembled at the Philippines, from
which point they may be sent to
China.
In the recent big FIRE in Cramps
shio building works at Kensington,
Pennsylvania. Saturday morning. the
U. S. warship Alabama narrowly es-
capped destruction.
John A. Williams. of Arkansas, q
United States district Judge, died sud-
denly st Manitou. Saturday morning.
Cañon City record., 1900-07-12
Warm Weather Specials.

WI m VStSH OPCC1dIS.
Dress Skirts, IS per cent discount.
In this will be included all of our wash
skirts. also wooden skirts. This you
see will bring our 4oc Grass Linen
Skirts down to SAC, and all other
prices in proportion.
Shirt Waists, IS per cent discount.
Our stock comprises some of the hand
somest waists we have ever shown.
Our soc line is especially pretty. The
Discount brings them down to AZ
cents, and all other prices in proportion
Cañon City record., 1900-07-12
SilverWare
and Cut Glass

finest makes and latest pat
terms of Silverware and Cut
Glass
Cañon City record., 1900-07-12

IAs Halida Nail arguss HAT Texas
Crsek esGAt 70 have tAat rod 70
Silver Cll6. = the Junettea q that
point would insnre two seetioa gaags
inaesed q ons - It pesseat and
IlGAt posnibly lead to ~ sssabliaA-
mat & : ualoon % TIT ~ sldiaa
nishk H. - ~ disaiV q . towa,
~ Ckieftain.
Cañon City record., 1900-07-12

Buy your shoes Of Davis and gst
tlcksts h ~ piano ooatssk 2la
Cañon City record., 1900-07-12
-Haken's
JEwELRY STORE.

A fine line of Sterling Silver
Souvenirs always on hand, all
sizes and styles. Engraving
free.
Cañon City record., 1900-07-12

England has two torpedo bost de
stroyerA Viper and Cobra, capabI,
of making forty and forty-one miles
respectively, IN hour.
Cañon City record., 1900-07-12
straysd or sts,sa.

Gray horse branded RW on
shoulder. Five dollars viii be paid
for IL return to
Cañon City record., 1900-07-12

TAe nswy elscesd smcsss q H.
yana 0shA vsss - alalay. Jsly ].
Cañon City record., 1900-07-12
R. ROSENBERG, rlangr

Fl.s watch ..a Jswslry Ensr.vl.s
Cañon City record., 1900-07-12

Chief Geologist S. F. Emmons Of
the department at Weshingtos states
that in his opinion the ratio between
silver and gold is about % to ! and
that It can never Be changed without
conflicting with the natural law of
supply and demand.
The census reports from Porto
Rico show there are 5S9. .i26 whites
and S6s,Sl7 colored people. = total
of 953, ,24S.
The various gold mining companies
doing business at Cripple Greek, IS .
result Of recent business, distributed
moro than one million dollars in divi.
dends.
Fifty millions Of dollars have beer
spent TO the present in the attemp,
to relieve the famine sufferers in In
dia.
Ed. Bell Of Cripple Creek holds th.
state championship Ut rife shooting
He recently defeated W. W. Yeagrs
Of Pueblo. scoring % out Of ! possibl,
so. His prise d 5000 Of insids
mining stock.
The city reservoir q Grand Rapids
Michigaa, burst ths sariy morning q
July Fourth. Oas hundrsd milliou
| gallons ef watsr poursd tAroasA th,
thickly settled portioa of tAs city
Hundrsds Of thoesaSds of dollar,
danaGs rsssltst.
TAs nswiy slscesd snosss q IA
w. ClhA voEe u Hn5oy, lab !
Cañon City record., 1900-07-12

treated to : great public demonstra-
ton
Cañon City record., 1900-07-12

Japan's rice crop is said to be very
short. and now . movement il on foot
to ship American corn to that coun-
try; srrangsments are being made to
make the first shipment from San
Francisco.
Cañon City record., 1900-07-12

At . big sale of wool at Rawlins,
Wyoming. prices range from l5t to
16A cents per pound.
Cañon City record., 1900-07-12

The State Editorial association will
hold its summer meeting at Oursy
July 1920. An elaborate program
has been prepared.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-31
ELECTION FORECASTS
By the charlotte observer Based
Upon special Dispatches From Each
County.

Charlotte, n. c., July 2S.-The OBJ
server will tomorrow print special dis
patches from every county iii Nortn
Carolina, forecasting the result of the
state election next Thursday, showing
that the proposed constitutional
amendment and the democratic ticket
will have over 10000 majority.
These estimates, it is claimed, are
unbiased, and forecast what the corre-
spondents in the ninety-seven counties
believe will be the actual result of the
vote.
The figures show that the repubi-
Grams and populists will probably carry
twenty counties while seventy-five will
give democratic majorities ranging
from 100 to $500. In a summary of It's
forecast The Observer says:
among other things brought out by
a study of the specials from oil ovt
the state is the Indication that the ap-
peal of the republican and popul1st
campaigners to the white voters of the
middle and western sections of the
state to go against the amendment
for fear that it would disfranchlse
Ahose of them who cannot read has
Ybtterly failed. The only evidence of
1.-THE success of the work of the Hitter
ate voter is given In a few counties
! where the expectation is Lnat the
amendment will run slightly behind
the democratic state ticket. This loss,
however, is probably offset in republi-
can counties in which the amendment
will lead the vote