davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-01
DECLARES FOR THE TRUSTS.
A Republican National Committeeman
Praises lhc Standard on Trust.

At n dinner given 10 honor Of Col.
Roosevelt, Republican candidate for
Vice President. ut the Filth Avenue
Hotel H. New York las, Saturday night,
~ which were present the Republican
,ndidalo for Governor, Senator Scott
Of Wca Virginia, member Of the Ma
tinual Republican Committee, and a
host Of other prominent Republicans.
Senator aud Committeeman Scott. who
Is In charge Of the speakers Bureau Of
the National Republican Committee,
sail
Right here ! want TO say that be-
licyo IN trusts. They are good
thing. The Standard oil Company
put Ia its pipe lines to all the small
towns where oil Is produced, and Il 1t
WAS not for the STANDARD Oil Company
this prosperity tina, we have would no,
be there today"
Mr. SCOTS remarks were recorded
By Mr.. lm Le Nccn, a newspaper re-
porter, for the time being representing
every daily publication In tho United
States. The dinner was semi-private,
and a. is customary on such occasions
but one reporter, elected By his Asso-
ciales, WAS admitted. MIR. Lc vecn,
who i slCuographcr aud who has
served bis fellows on numerous occa-
sioas bctufe, was thai man. lie heard
what MIR. Scot, said aud put his words
down a. they were spoken.
The moment he had given EXPIRES
.i1n to this apo'hcosls of the Standard
Oh Company, Senator Scott realized
that be had made bllndcr. lie could
not help ruaiiaihy Il, Coz Joe Marley,
Senator frye, Benjamin u. Odull, Jr.,
Cornelius y lliss, aud others present
a. the dinner frantioaliy called his al
tcutiUn 70 The presence Of the unOb-
lfusiye reporter sitting at his desk IN
corner OF the dining room.
AFR. Scott thereupon, pointing TO the
reporter, said threatcniugiy: "Ii that
newspaper mau puts that down will
make trouble for him.
lie Vcen was called into private
room by Scott, Odell, Gibbs and Man
ley, and they attempted, FIRST by plead.
lag aud theu by bullying methods, TO
have SCOTS bad break "killed. A." The
reporter siuscd to expunge Senator
SCOTS damaging statement, and re-
ported the proceedings In full as he
had taken them duwn..
Then everything that the Republican
leaders coald do was done to break the
force Of the damaging confession, but
to no effect, aud the expression of
Committeeman Scott, which Is known
TO b. the attitude OF the Republican
party leaders ON the trust issue, Is made
clearer u possible than ever.
To down the robbcr trusts the Re-
publican party must be defeated.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-01

Judge u, = Simms Of this place sIiet
ai the home Of his sou, 10 law, Andrew
Williams, IL jackson, Mo, where b,
was visiting, last Friday mgrniog, aged
59 years. Judge Simnas had been In
declining health for year or more,
and tcw weeks ago Suffered slighi
stroke of paralysis, from W Itch be bad
apparently recovered Last Fdday
morning be was sitting 10 a chair, when
be suddenly foil over and expired,
His remains we've brought to Farming
ton, and the funeral took place Saiur-
day afternoon at O'Clock from the
Presbyterian church, Rev. g., w liar.
Ian conducting the services. Judge
Simnls was one Of our most promineal
citizens, having served twelve years a.
Judge Of the County Court. four year,
As Presiding Justice. He was man
Of Christian character. Of s,oFIing In.
tcgrisy and generous impulses. Few
men enjoyed more fully the oonhionoo
aud respect Of the people a! the whole
comfy than Judge slmms, and thl.
confidence, which was never betrayed,
was we'll and tsuly deserved. To ii,
immediate family aud bis only surYly.
Ing brother, we extend our sIucere gym
paIhy. On account OF the crowded
condition of our columns shIs week, q
more extended notico wiz be Published
In the next Issue OF T'Hg TMKs.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-01
FApnrsnrnx. tlcinhor aa.

Enron TINks. My attention hav-
, ing been called 10 an item ia ltie New
relative to my having sold seven car,
loads oi cauned goods ia tho lead dis.
Irici Of our county. Wish to say that
in The seven cars were goods for moro
than forty diiferonl merchants, and IN
no single instances was tho order given
condi,ionally (as is so often tho case,
as reported BY Republican newspapers,
to be shipped 10 the event of McKin-
ley's election oy cancelled In the event
VI Bryan's election; my customers will
supply THAR customers with canned
goods, 40 matter who Is elected
In further reference 70 the item in
the News, ! consider I; a reflection up.
on the manhood oi hundreds Of honest
toilers 10 tho lead district - say thai
four years ago they were being sup
piled by the ebaritably disposed mcr-
chants and others Of Pennington, when
they never received any sach assistance
nor asked for any. II Is true that al
l.eadiugion few families were in dis.
tress, and were relieved temporarily By
the people Of Pennington, but for the
News, for political purposes, To Try TO
convey the impression that tho people
Of the lead district were four years ago
dcpcndcn, upon charity is certainly a
reflection upon them which they viii
rcpudialc On tbs 9Th Of November nest.
Respectfully, J. 4. LAWRENCE.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-01

Col. Dick Dalton spoke In tho 0pera
IIonso last Thursday night, under the
auspices of the Republican County
Committee, to a large audience CON.
posed about equally Of Republicans and
Democrats. The Colonel was once a
Democrat. but for some reason best
known TO himself and not clear 10 any.
ono else, he is going about the State
ia this campaign assanliing the Dem
ocraiio management Of stssirs, abusing
MIR Dockery and landing Mr.. flory to
The skies in vain attempt TO make 4
great man out 81 sorry common clay Z,
liis speech was ca State affairs solely /,
aud he followed the old RopubIicau
arguments, the juggling Of iigures and
dates aud the pefyersiOH OF facts, which
have been rciutsd so often. The Re
publicans present were delighted with
all this, bat rs he was about to close
and bow himself off the stage, some
one called out, ''Ilow about Bryant"
The Colonel looked confused, with an
expression ON his face that said, III
wish yun wos.dn't ask such embarrass.
ing qucaions," but he answered IL,
saying, ''If 1.-Two I'll the 9th Of No.
vcmber, expect to cast my balio, ior
William j. Bryant Then the DEM
ocrats began to shou, and cheer, aud
The Republicans booked sick. DR..
Geo. NJ, Wilson, nspnblican candidate
for Representative. who WINS acting as
chairman % the meeting, arose and
said, .srhis IL Republican meeting,
aud IT'S going TO be qaie, one" hat
tbc cat was out Of tho bag, and the
boys would whocp. Tho hy In the
dish prepared ny che Coionel for his
Republican fssends destroyed all iia
favor Tor shca,. aud The n,eoiing dis.
solved IN somu confusion
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-01

Inns Is tho 1881 iTu, ot Ti,E lIuE
before the election uc,i Tuesday. and
we want 10 urge upon every Democrat,
With al he carncs;ncss nj our CON.
maud, to do bis duiy, Vote the Dem
ncrAiic ticket straight from top to bot.
tom, and stay II possible The great
danger that fh ct,rns pur country; q c
dagger o.! commercial slavery by trusts
and the danger Of The overthrow Of
free government through the imperial
i'm instituted and now practicgl by
the Mckinley Administration. .'thc
Republic forever; an Empire Never -
should be The shibholelh Of every AN.
eIican citizen who has spark Of ven.
Grafton in his bosom for the American
Declaration Of independence aud the
Constitution Of our country. External
yigileuce is the price OF liberty" aud
the American people are losing sight
Of this warning in struggle for the
almighty dollar. Cold has been placed
above human liberty--the dollar above
the man. Reverse this damnablc po-
liiical heresy by your votes next Tues
day, aud elect Bryan your President
aud Democratic Congress; Doekcry
your Governor aud Democratic Leg
stature. Put aside every excuse and
go TO the polls and vote. Whatever
else You msy do next TUESDAY, vote
aud vote right
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-01

Al this years prices tho consumer
cannot hope to receive .hrco cans of
good corn or tomatoes for 20 cents.
as has been the case. And why ?
Not because the farmer demanded and
received moro for bis corn and ioma-
toes, but owing TO the workings OF the
Tia Plate Trust.
In 1899 tin cans cost the retailer
$500 to $500 per gross, who sold
them 10 tho consumer at so to S5c per
dozen, In 1900 they cost the retailer
81 90 TO 81 90, and the consumer has
TO pay { 3 to Soc per dorm.
The wage Garner. and all others who
use canned goods, which are house.
hold necessity, can tins see who is re :
spousible for the big advance In the
price Of these articles. II is the Tin
Plate Trust
Il wunld take good deal more than
the boosted 10 per cent advance in
wages, which the trust apologisls
would have us believe is an equivalent
for the wholesale robbery of these gi-
gantic moupolios, to make up the diff.
ference which The wage Garner has to
pay for canned goods alone.
WIN they vote 10 perpelua,e the
Mckinley administration aud tho Mark
Hanna gang Of trust robbers that dom.
inaie and control ~
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-01
Resolutions Of Sympathy

On Sunday, October Ia. 1900. oui
worthy President appointed s commit
teo to prepare and report resolution,
10 memory Of our beloved sister. An,
". ". Fleming. May these words Of
ienderesi love aud deepest sympathy
fall Ike balm upon the wouRded soul,
aud ouilast monuments Of marble,
Uninfaeneed by set torm, we respect.
fully submit the following:
First. That We, the members Of
The ". G. r. L., will hold Ia loving
remembrance the lasting worth Of our
faithful Secretary, and that we extend
words Of sympathy, though pOwerless
TO assuagc griol 80 puhgent, to her
sorrowing family.
Second. That while we lament her
death, occurring In the very prime Of
her womanhood and beauty, yet We
know that death 70 her was but The
gateway % heaven, and faith points thu
finger OF hope TO the sweet by and by.
Third. May God help Us all TO sec
beyond the dark pail OF death the glOr-
ious CLEANS Of the resurrection morn,
when we shall all be united 10 world
that knows no sorrow, where the eyes
of our loved ones mover grow dim, "noE
the watchers turn pale" and say sine Il
dead, for God shall wipe all tcars from
ony eyes
Fourth. That n copy Of these rcso.
luiiuus be spread upon our minutes and
furnished tho family Of deceased.
Submitted 10 SORROW and sympathy
Mrs. ELLA Buck
Miss MARGARET BIUxE.
hEs. JUYCg PPKfS.
Committee.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-01

Prof j. II Malugcu, -. u Mar.
bury, state Senator Clay, Hon. j. l..
bradley, Prosecuting Attorney Hens
Icy. Hon. 81. u. Smith. v s. Anlh.
ouy, Hon. Wm. II Young, j.
Is. Buiks, and other local Demo
Crafts have brcu doing gIpd wo'L
Tor the liokc, aud filing appointment,
n diffcJcn, points, made for them By
the Democratic County Campaign
Committee The indication, are inst
ST. rrancoi, county will give an iu-
creased Democratic majority. Livery
Democrat s. urged 90 Uo cut 800 cleo.
ton day and not ouly vote but work
tor the ticket from President down.
Put aside all excuses aud 81 TO the
polls and vote the Dcmacgl,jc ticket
straight
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-01

nos, aud yet President Mckinley y
Wagiug q Crral and rclcniics. var on
them Is Il for the purpose uf mskiug
States Of ,hcso blAnds End citizens o.
tho Fiipinos' The Republicans hem.
selves will not agree to that Inca
h can ouly be To- hold the- Islands as
colonies TO be plundetod and ltNad,
and their people as suhject. Can =
Republic hold yassal,' The very
thought il an Insult TO the American
Declaration Of Independence aud the
Constitution Of the United State Il
is Imperialism uut and out.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-01

Globe Democrat and the prcsen. Re
publican leaders on the security Of thrii
investment aud the iiJglily With which
thcie iu ids have beea managed by tho
Democrats since they came iRio power
Ia 1873. The lagram mlsrcprescnia-
tiuns ol the Globe. democrat and IL,
satellite. and Republican speakers ev-
crywhcrr throughout the State have
b,on met aud their ialsity laid bare,
aul now comes one Of their own party,
gho Is cpmpcien, 10 speak from cXper.
irns, and knowledge OF all the facts,
sud uuro,crs their hypocrisy until not
q shred {. left to hide its hakedacss.
Mr. I.llcy says, "1he funds Of the
scho ,is have been anchored, and &C..
curcly, by honest Democrat rs well as
hy hIuCs. Republicans.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-01
NOTICE
Submitting Question at the General
Election for Restraining Swine,
Sheep and Goats.

Notice T. hereby given that tho question
nf enforciag the provisions OF Article 2
section i5sf, Revised statutes OF IsgD, Will
b. submitted 80 the qusitaed voters Of 81
Francois county, state Of Missouri, at thu
next general election to be held I'M 81. fran.
coils county, Aforesaid, on Tuesday. the sch
day o. November, iaq0. as prayed for IN the
petition ui a. p krekol, Z ~ Hopkins. \
y. Fleming, }. o. fiighiey, 4. v Ashburn
ana others, 20 the number OF one hundred
hpusehOiders AMI more nf re- Francois
county. state OF Missouri, presented 20 the
County Court Df said county az the August
ndtOnFped torn OF said Court on tho sth
day " september. $50, for tho purpos III
voting upon and determining the question
OF enforrlng the provisions 81 said article
against swine. sheep and Goats from run.
ming at large Ia said county OF 81 Francois
said.
Done by order Of 81. Francois County
Noart,
witness my hand and seal Of said
Court. Mt once In city % Fnrm-
l.. :. inEton. IN said county, thls E5ih
day OF september, 1906.
THOMAS ~. NrAM,
CLERK County Court
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-01

Hon. J. Milton Turner, tie negro or
alor aud Democrat addressed q packed
audience at the Court House last Mon
day night, composed mostly oiihc white
people OF the town, but there we're also
- large number Of negroes present.
Mr. 1urnor Is man Of superior iulel-
ligenee and information aud his speech
was highly enjoyed Ivy all who heard
hlm. At the close Of bis Speech Sea.
alor II. II. liohensebild OF lsolla, who
was ~ the audience, was called upon
aud responded, but owing to the late
ness Of the hour, only made shor,
speech. dealing principally with the
question oi imperialism.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-01
Sale OF POland-ehiaa hogs.

On Saturday, November 10th, 1900
At George A. Tetley's farm, oas-halI
mile north Of Court llonse, on ST
I.ouis road. Sale Of both sexes, con.
sisling Of spring and winter pigs.
j. I. Claywell will offer $ gifts, far,
rowcd January II, 1900; sire, Tcxa,
No. 3246S, the 500 pound hog; dam,
Klcycr Gisl No. 1866. She Is thC
finest bred SOW in my herd, aud III,
gifts are three of the best | ever raised
In one litter; sire, Texas; dam, ltiss
Tecumsch No. l96G9l; they are no,
killers, but simply good. Then come
( sire, Texas dam, KS great Maud
7. (vol. % A.
George A. Tetley will put into this
sale iS head Of tops, sired by Black
Lark No. 45G6S, he by tho great hog
Look Me. Over No. 1917 and Marvin
I. No. 5000; he by Nobby Chief
No. f6235. Two bears, narrowed April
10. 1900. by Black Lark dam, Poca-
honlas No. 10000. Two gifts, far
rowcd April is, dam, Della T. No
i49s66; sire, Black Lark. Three
sows, narrowed April 18th, dam, Forge
Beauty 1886, by Marvin I. Three
boars, narrowed April 10; dam, Lady
belle I'd, M. if9s6s; siro. Marvin
r.; three farrowsd May ath, sire,
Marvln r.; dam, Memo T.. f22sS0.
Sale @iIi take place rain or shine,
under cover. No by-bids or reserve.
We extend cordial invitation to ev-
erybody 10 attend our sale, feeling con-
fident that we have some stuff that will
do you good.
Terms-AlI sums Of $40 and over,
a credit OF six months with note aud
approved security; under si0, cash.
sale begins nj O'Clock p. rn., sharp,
j. T. CLAYwELL,
Thurman, No.
GKo. A. TETLkr,
Pennington, NO.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-01

Col II. Martin Williams delivered a
ringing Democratic speech at the Court
House last Monday TO a comfortably
fall house, Il largo audience for day
iime meeting. Ne showed up the ial.
laey aud The falsi,y Of The Republican
chargcs againsl The Democratic admin.
issrAiiops Of this State, and took occa-
sion TO pay his respects 70 his old friend
Dalton, who has gune of after false
gods. National issues were treated In
an incisise add convincing was, and
trnstism aud imperialism were inipsle1
In good shape. II. Martin has lost
noue Of his yim and vigor. and Is do
ing exscIlost work for The cause Of
pave Democracy.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-01

The Census Bureau last Tuesday an
nnuneed thc total population Of tho
United States, placing il at 80 .2gj, ego,
an increase ui ~ pes cent To ten year.
The population Of Missouri Is 3,iu,,-
III, an Increase Of 4uy, y3J ia ten
years.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-01

The demonstrations accorded 10 Mr.
iiryan la New York, the creates, ever
given 10 any candidate, leads Us 10
hope that the electoral vote IT that
State will 60 to Bryan, aud II il does
bis election /. assured. From his re-
ception there aud the reports from the
various counties, Mr. bryan thinks we
have nlore than al even chance Of car
Tying New York.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-01

Hon. David A. Rail was greeted by
large crowds at Bonne Tcrrc aud Doe
Hun last Friday aud Saturday even
ingz, aud HE speeches at these places
aroused the enthusiasm of all who
heard them Mr. Ball is ono 81 the
beat speakers Of the State. lie gets
close to the people aud holds bis crowd
from start to finish, aud docs good
work for the Democracy wherever he
sneak.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-01

The American pcuylu cannot afford
10 take any backward step iu tide cause
Of human liberty and republican iusll.
buttons. Vote with The parry aud for
tn gaa "ha stand far these thinrs-
So n-."''''.''i" i',r'y aud William j
Bryan
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-01

''As an article OF merit Chamber
laln's Cholera, Collie and DlsrrhOca
Remedy stands at the head Of the list
says Mr. w. NJ. Beane,t, . we'll known
banker Of Lecsburg, Florida. Try
this remedy when In need Of such q
medicine ssi you will be Of tic same
opInloa. II Il pleasant to take and
always cures. For sale by City Drug
Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-01

Mems styles in fall goods may nos
be seen at chas. Gierse's lie has
also Just received largo stock Of fall
aud winter pieco goods Of the latest
aud most approved patterns. Now
Is the time to leave your order for fall
suits. Perfect fit aud Satisfaction
guaranteed.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-01

Col. Dick Daiinu Is not suy more
successful iu attempting tho feat OF
riding at ono and the salua time two
horses going in opposite directions
than others Who have c.sAyci this iui-
possible trjck lie only succecds In
making hiU,scli iidiculous
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-01

~ believe in trusts. They are e
good Thing. II il wu uIt for the
standard ga. Company This prosperity
that W. have would not co. there 10.
day "--NHuuaI x publican tomgit-
lccmar Scott
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-01
Notice of Dissolution.

IL sisr Matter ~ the Voluntary
iiissglatinn Of the E~aaingtor
Lead Company.
NO1fCE n hereby given that suit has
~ been instituted ia the Carruii Uuurf oi
-. Francois ccanty. Missouri. undeT fhs
aiuye style. which euit IL fetafnnhie TO fl!s
November term OF aatd tiourt. and on tbs
tltitn day thcfeol, to-WIt Wednesday
November ~, 1896. the general nhtert aIsd
nature q witch suit - TO obtain a deserves
81 mid Court, under the pFuvixiuns OF soc
fipna va 10 Gal Revised STATUTES 81 Missouri
iss. dissoivlnI said corporation, the Tea
son Tor said dissolution being that said cor,
puratipn haE disposed ~ al rs assets and
Fnfire1 frum the business for which ID was
Incorporated
This i7sh day OF October. 1850.
j. q. WILLIAMS,
clsrs circuit CuBft.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-01

The Blomeyer farm. soalh of and
adjoining the new Insane Asylum
grounds, and now owned By Clay,
Buck & Fleming, Is to be divided up
tito 8 and 10 aero lots and sold Tor
8 gardening and other purposes. Call
aud see them about Il.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-01
OF ScrYlcr 10 our Rraaers.

prom the Camden. =. C., Messenger.
Ne know OF no way In which we
edn be Of more service TO our readers
than TO tell them Of something that
will DO Of real good TO them. For this
reason we want to acquaint them with
what we consider oae of .hc very best
remedies on the market for coughs,
colds, AMI tina, alarming complaint,
croBp. We refer 10 Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. We have used 1t
with such good results 10 our family 50
long that II has become household
necessity. by Its prompt use we
haven't any doub, but that Il has time
and again prevented Group. This tes-
timouy Is given on our own experience
ard We suggest that cur readers, Cd
pcriaily ihOsc who have small children
always keep it IN their homes as a
safeguard against group. For sale by
City Drug Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-01
S1s.ou Reward.

rho Mississippi River d Iioune Terra
kalsay hereby offers reward Of
|EwnxTs-Nvr peILAss {sa5 oo) for
he arress and conviction ~ psfeoa or
persona who ent Or destroy Tia right
of.way fence Of this company. Vi any
peins.
Mississippi liiser 4 lIosna Tcrre ~.
!. bunxs.
GonsraI MzAaeer.
B1nne Tesres Mo-. Aug. .. 1900.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-01
FarHliRgtoR Times
THURSDAY, NOV l, 1900.

If bcIiyvc in lru.s. They arr "a
good thing. Senator sud National
Republican Committeeman scott.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-01

Ga | will visit rarmIurtor
Thursday. a. w.. SosembcI
esh, 10 remain until Tuesday p, M,
tho issh--lise days. Office al 81.
Francois Hotel,
Respectfully,
l.. II. Errs, Dentist.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-01

A report, purely fer political pur-
poses has been started 10 tue lead di,.
uicl Of this county, that II Bryan Is
elected an options on lead lands will
be- called on. This !. the sort Of in
umilalion method practiccd by the
trusts 10 cocrce their employees 10 vote
for Mckinley. Whether Bryan or
Mckinley Is elected, the business Of
th, country viii 60 right on just the
same, the lead works Of this county
will b5 uu TO their full capacity aud
the load land will continue to be de-
scIopcd. Il !, only the ignorant anl
crcdulous Who can be Influenced by
such tot. MIR. George j. Colo. wbo
holds more options on lead lands IN
this county than probably any other
man. having heard Of this report,
hands u the following notice:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-01
FARMixGTox, alo., Oel. 81

iAhdAAfttoAt Ao.t pcl. o.
To tho People from Whom hold
Options: Whenever the United States
fail to pay pensions, Il expect to stop
paying interest on NY uplisus, un-
durstand that reports are circulated
that II Bryan is elected all options wilt
be dropped. Such tales are malicious
lies AN an American citizen. No
matter who Is elected or defeated, I
shall DO business at the old stand.
Any man, be he Republican OF Demo
otat, who Is afraid Of his country under
any political administration VIC may
sec fit to inaugura,e should be de-
ported GEo. }. CuLE.