davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-07

ti0n the witness denied several
conversations which Mr.. Mellette
insinuaied he would prove by
reputable citizens Of Chelsea. Both
OF these witnesses have already
left Chelsea and moved to other
towns.
At the hour of six court adjourn.
ed until this morning.
In the chambers at 8 o'clock last
night Judge Gill heard the con-
tempt proceedings brought against
Stan Suager who it is alleged
tailed to turn over certain property
to receiver when ordered to do
SO by the court. The matter was
taken under advisement.
About the same hour the jury in
the Charles Miller case returned
verdict Of guilty. Sentence was
deferred for four days.
Upon the opening of court this
morning the jury in the case of
Boot Miller, charged with assault
with intent TO kill Jacob Nading,
presented a verdict finding Miller
guilty Of aggravated assault. When
the verdict was read Miller's wife,
who has remained constantly by
his side during the trial, smiled
slightly in satisfaction as she, as
well as others who heard the testi-
mony, expected verdict Of guilty
upon the more severe charge.
Miller's attorney, J. B. Turner,
made a hard fight and delivered an
eloquent and convincing argument
to the jury and he was congratu-
lated this morning upon what is
considered a victory for him.
The trial of Druggist Kuhn was
continued and O.. Dietz and a..
0. Brown for theprosecution swore
that they had never purchased
liquor from him but had received
it from his clerk when Kuhn was
absent. Messrs. Msllette and
Smith, by witnesses J.. H. Robin. |
son, ]. B. White, J. H. Ware,
jolly Robinson and Logan Davis,
showed that the conversations de-
MED by McCastland and Birgman
actually occurred. After a clear
and concise explanation to the
jury of the law pertinent to the
case by Judge Gill each side were
granted thirty minutes for argu-
ment.
Prosecuting Attorney Huckle-
berry made an earnest argument
and explained the difficulty the
government has in obtaining reput-
able men to testify against de-
fendant in liquor case.
Both Mr.. Mellette and Mr. Smith
delivered eloquent appeals to the
ury on behalf of their client and
hey assaulted the evidence of Nc.
Castland and Birgman with such
effect that the jury only took one
ballot and returned with a verdict
If not guilty.
The trial of Andrew Alberty,
with stealing a cow from
D. M. Ward, was commenced but
vas not completed whcn court took
be usual recess until 1:30 O'Clock.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-07

Tabler's buckeye pile ointment has
been thoroughly tested for many
years, and Is a positive cure for this
most distressing and embarrassing Of
troubles. Price, 50 cents in bottles.
Tubes 75c Peoples drug store. du
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-07

Two fast trains daily to Little Rock
Hot Springs and Memphis. with close
connections for St. Louis and ali
points northeast and southeast.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-07
A FrightfuI BIunder

viii often cause a horrible burn,
scald, cut or bruise. Bucklin's arnica
salye, the best in the world, will kill
the pain and promptly heal it. Cures
old sores, :eyer sores, ulcers, boils,
felons, corns, all skin eruptions. Best
pile cure on earth. Only 25c a box.
Cure guaranteed. Sold by A. w.
Foreman and Peoples drug store.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-07

For Memphis and all points east and
southeast take the ChoctaN route.
Two daily fast trains, vestibuled.
Pullman sleepers, free reclining chair
cars, gas lighted and steam heated.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13
WHY CORN PRICES ARE HIGHER.
Republican Policy Has Enabled the
Workers to Eat More.

In 1896 there was a record-breaking
crop of corn. amounting TO 2,2S3, S75, 165
bushels. The highest price, however,
corn reached that year in Chicago was
30s cents per bushel, during the month
of April. During no other month did the
price touch 80 cents. In September, at
the height Of the Bryan boom. it got as
low as 1912 cents, and through the rest
Of 1896 it did not touch higher than 25L2
cents, the record for the second half Of
the year being made shortly after the an
nouncement OF Mckinley's election.
In 1899 there was the largest crop Of
corn since 1896, it amounting to 2,O1S,-
143. 1913 bushels, which was 2O5, 1923
bushels, or about 9 per cent under the
crop Of 1896. The Chicago price of corn,
however, during the whole Of 1899 did
not touch below 80 cents a bushel, which
was only "a cent a bushel below the high
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13

record price of 1896. For six moths ct
the year it did not get below 32a cents
a bushel. After Sept. 1 the range was
between 31A and 50 cents bushel,
which was over 10 cents a bustcl better,
or from % IL 80 per cent better, than
the range for the same period 1896.
That the farmers in 1899 could get from
o~ne-quarter to one-third better prices for
their corn than in 1896, with only about
one-tenth less corn to sell, shows how
greatly they benefited by the broadened
markets the Republican policy of filing
the city workman's dinner pail had Civ
en- them. The spokesman of the Demo
cratic party contend that the present
prosperity sas come from the large crops
Of the last four years, and is not due in
any measure TO Republican policies. In
1896, however, with a record-breaking
bumper crop Of corn there were hard
times, not prosperity, in the corn belt.
In 1899, with a 10 per cent less corn
crop than in 1896, there was prosperity
heaped down and running over.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13
LAMENTATIONS, HosGoeLINs.
Senator Stewart Tells What Aiis the
Nebraaka Colonel

Senator Stewart OF Nevada. the stall
wart silver leader, will vote and work for
Mckinley this year. He is tired of Bry-
an and Organism and here is why he has
left sbe Popocrat fold:
Mr.. Bryan's unparalleled campaign
for the principles of the Chicago plat.
form and his insistenCe on the ADOPTION
Of that platform at Kansas City" said
Senator Stewart, induced the peopi. to
suppose the campaign Of 1900 would be
conducted on the issues of 1896. In this
way they were mistaken. An hallucina.
ton induced Bryan to make war on an
army Of ghosts and ~hobgoblins, which a
diseased brain created. His instinct,
which has formerly led him to consider
realities, departed. He sought his closet
in pursuit OF phantoms, and strung to-
gether ten thousand words. which he
gave TO the public at Indianapolis. He
omitted all mention Of the issues Of 1896
and summarized the issue of
the present campaign in a pledge to the
Tagal Guerrillas."
Whatever the direct result of Senator
Stewards secession from the fusion ALI
ance in Nevada, the rapid spread of the
"tSttIh ItNOII against COI. bryan : In
dianapOlis program introduces an element
of doubt into the canvass in Nevada.
Colorado, Montana, Idaho and Utah
which was wholly lacking four years
ago. Put on the defensive in one and
all these former s~tronghOlds by an at
tempted change of issues, and gaining
no material strength elsewhere by the
sudden about face Of his acceptance
speech, it is easy to see the stamp of
genuine inspiration on Mr.. Stewards
prophecy that the Nebraska leaders pres
ent ''anti-imperialistic" canvass is doom
ed to defeat.
Nevada silverites, what are left Of
them, are bothered about the determina-
ton of Senator Stewart to s.ppOrt the
policy Of the administration. Surveyor
General Kelly says: Il think Jones will
go next" and Sam Davis, the acrobatic
humOrist who conducts the Carson APP
peal, is State controller and engages in
various occupations, meanwhile expresses
his ideas in the one sentence: The APP
peal will blister Stewart"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13

forth cIenrI, ~,
looking AT il from this side OF the ocean.
l confess that il seems 10 disarm the
critics who for the past year have been
prohigate in charging undue sympathy
for England on the part of our Govern
ment.
From the English point of view this
policy, il is frankly admitted here in
London, has been keenly disappointing.
1t was assuredly the desire and intention
Of the British Government TO so use the
United States and Japan as to conserve
Its w interests at home and abroad.
This would readily have been done by
throwing these two countries between
China and Russia so as to thwart and
weaken the latter, and thus gain a timely
advantage over the allied powers.
Indeed | speak advisedly when | say
that il was confidently hoped that Mr..
Mckinley. in consideration of England's
attitude during the Spanish-American
war, would readily acquieSce in Lord Sal
isbury's well-laid plans for action in
China and allow our Government TO be
pushed to the front and thus shield the
British Government in an hour VI trying
need. Had the President consented TO
commit the United States 20 4 policy of
joint action with the powers England
would have been highly elated. for in
that case we would soon find ourselves in
open opposition to Russia, and, while
nominally protecting American lives and
interests, we would in reality be 6.hting
the battles Of the British Empire.
But Mr.. McKinley's more prudent
course, as outlined in Mr.. HAYS note.
has not been received with cordial good
will in England. whose position may be
inferred from a paragraph in to-day's
Globe which expresses amazement that
the United States will suffer the whole
campaign TO be rendered a61-tive in or
der to crafty what it is pleased 70 cali
the cold and calculating designs of Rus
STA
One ferls from the atmosphere that
the United States government is in no
mood for an alliance Of any kind with
England. Tha. 'Barkis is willin'' on this
side Of the ocean there is no shadow Of
doubt.
Hence, looking at the Presidents pol
icy from the point Of view afforded in
England, | am convinced that he meant
what he said at the dinner OF the Ohio
Society in New York when he affirmed
that his policy was both to avoid entan-
Cling alliances with as well as hostility
to any other nation. And / am moreover
convince that the British Empire is re-
ceiving neither encouragement nor SYM
pathy at this time from the Government
at Washington.
THOMAS II. MALONE.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13

ming as Mr.. Bfyan ) ina4aa
reveals viii fail to deceive. The Ameri-
can citizens are not ignorant Filipinos.
they are too well informed on the policy
and practice of the Democracy on this
subject to be caught by Mr.. Bryan's
rhetorical IL not hypocritical phrases. The
name of Lincoln" and political liberty"
are too sacred to be f~ippantly used in
such a cause. The American people have
some sense of the fitness of things.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13

Yes: and the South,
which has been af-
hlcted by Democratic
rule, Is paying the
~tyrant's cost" In pow
erty, disorder and So
clal insecurity. In
taking the liberty OF
II has sacri-
feed Its own progress.
Verify, 1.-The God who
reigned over
Babylon
Is the God who Is
~relgning yet"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13

,etelllgenee
sould WEI
toreIsn in''
- nsaac,ples OF
.%lsrnment ID
q ,tsEpplDes MAI
s.sssning tna'I
y, here.
pld .soublIc can
subjects. Nc
VS. g~orernmeSnaeI
"cu. I'm in a gov
- IN deriving he
WN t,sers from tne
~ tUf the gov
s.a'e democratic.
,signed disputes I tnis
Mt infad ~, tof yassa.
Ing. .Ipd denolncet SI
So, rspugnant nd ID
ssful sd ,se letter anu
he sio1 Il our organ
ege. Cd ss,oments de-
',ser Just powe If.
rec ne consent %
,ee yea ,,ysrned, II Is is.
ouhty EssbIe to set tSar
\ posssI Pace or pur'
} receiI
, s,. |xs may dare r, 40
Fly ruj crowds wna AZ
wing N would not dare
u. - Individuals
'ne 4. moral charac,
at Rad 40 act is not I
I wasJ GAINED by n e
~ sas sssr Il those who.
acK III IN. Force can
. 1t right, but
In be has never yet.
Lt,d right.
(ssbts never CON
10 M. duties never
, .. csan 1t be our.
= y b usurp politl-
Ing fiji E.ssts which be
nmentl others!
thu Esssrs are degrees
'iis ss6clency in tine.
probaJ self-govern-
"a, n Is a re-.
/, I'm upon the Gre,
! cent 70 say that He.
Of tead IA 10 any people
erlntp1 spsclty Of self
~. rrment.'
a. Ente admit that
Fly people are capa-
IN. M self-soVern-
srs,7 n and others are
and that the
GILMAN |sbls people have a
- 10 seize upon
govern the In
er, w M, and you
aeeinaj 4. force - b I e
n IN q, r,-the only ioun-
I'm o. government
10 inylte the reign
Ion n In despot."
Ina We tread In
lie paths Of tyr
~ is amy,
net vi |sr reckon the tyr
him ats cost?
iiiNi h taketh another's
STANG liberty,
buckd his Freedom Is also
ruck ost.
Enld We win as the
Ueeh strong has e e r
Won
is. |Ysks ready to pay
iidUe The debt,
ion " n the Cod who
[beriI |,eigned oVe r
=, Babylon
" ~ 4 the God who Is
|nts rlgnipg yet"
SEES m We are 10 gov
,fn them without
M consent and give
have I'm no voice In de-
Of AL |snlnlng the taxes
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13


ai-i s.ssIa.2
ored race" In {
country?
Nor can we ''repudi-
ate" the principle of
self-government In the
South, without weak
.ening that principle
the repub-
lie.
Yet Mr.. Bryan's par
nv has made millions
OF citizens into sub
.iects." practiclng gov
eminent by force
without the consent
OF the governed"
While "the Demo
cratic party disputes
this d 0 in
words 1t is enforcing
liz In practice In a
quarter of the States
OF the Union.
Very true, but In
what States where
Mr.. Bryan's party has
power TO prevent II
I do governments de-
rive their just powers
from the consent Of
the goyernedp' When
and where did II try
Ito practice this pre-
cept?
! Then Mr.. Bryan's
party Is an organized
fraud, for Its supre-
macy In many States
has been obtained by
doing ''in GRO d 5
what they would not
dare to do as lndiyid-
uals." Its right to
rule Is created" by
force.
or course not. Yet
Mr.. Bryan's party Is
"usurping politi cal
rights OF hundreds OF
thousands OF Ameri-
can citizens.
True, the Creator
never denied TO any
people the capacity of
el~f-government." but
, despots and ID g m o.
Gratis always have.
While Mr.. Bryan
was saying this his
party was using fraud,
force and legislation
to deprive a whole
race of their political
rights, and establish
ing the reign ,of the
despot" In this coun.
try.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13

A very brief glance at Mr.. Bryan's elo-
|eut utterances and the thirty years
Of his party conclusively demon
one of two things: either that
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13

How true this Is Of
the practice Of Mr..
Bryan's party for
thirty years. 1t per
slsts by fair means
and FOUL In Illegally
governing nearly six
millions of p e o p | g
without their con-
sent" and II dare
not educate them lest
learn 10 read the
Declaration OF indie
pendence a n d I h e
Constitution Of I h e
United States, a n d
mock us for our In
consistency"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13

London. England"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09
Now Dry Goods House.

Stanfield, Bros. & Quattlebaum have
opened first-class dry goods house
on CRANKY street, in the Tazewell
building. Mr.. S. b. Stanfield, the Sc
Nor member of this firm. is we'll
known business man of Georgia, and
was Connected for over eleven years as
head man with the firm of Wheatly &
Ansley, at Americas, Ga. Mr. NJ j..
Quattlebaum is we'll known in Nor
folk. having been engaged in the drug
trade for several years. Mr.. Quattle-
baum extends cordial invitation to
all his old friends and acquaintance
to call and visit him in his new enter
prise. Mr.. ]. ]. Stanheld. the junior
member OF the firm, Is we'll known to
the trade in Norfolk, he having been
connected with one OF the leading dry
goods houses of that city for nearly
two years, and by his pleasant man
ners and business-lilSe ways has en-
deared himself to host OF buyers.
This firm will carry one of the hand.
soonest line of dry goods ever shown
in Virginia. Their goods will be all
new and will be sold at competition
prices.
Monday. September 10TH will be
their opening day, and you are cordial
lv invited to attend Please read their
advertisement in to-day's Virginian
Pilot
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09
DIVINE SERVICES TO-DAY.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
Christ Church, corner Of Frccma-
son and Cumberland streets. Rev. Dr.
Carl Gratnmer rector. - Morning
prayer and sermon by Rev. John II
Dickinson, assistant rector. at IL
o'clock. No afternoon service.
St Paul's Church. Church and Cove
streets. Rev. b. d. Tucker, d. D..
notwithstanding prayer and sermon
at IL o'clock; evening prayer at
o'clock.
st. Luke's Church, corner of Gran
by and Butte streets. Rev. w. A. Barr
d. d.. Notwithstanding prayer and
sermon at IL o'clock; evening prayer
and sermon at s o'clock.
st. Peters. Brown avenue, Bramble-
ton, Rev. c. T.. Woodson, rector
Morning prayer and sermon ut II
o'clock; evening prayer and sermon
at o'clock.
Emmanuel Chapel. corner of Wide
and Chapel streets. Rev. John H.
Dickinson. curate.-Morning prayer
and sermon at IL o'clock; evening
prayer and sermon at Soclock.
CATHOLIC CHURCHES.
st. Mary's corner Holt and Chapel
streets, Rev. Father John Doherty
pastor.-liarly mass at n. M; low
mass at IL n. M; vespers and benedic-
ton at p. m.
Sacred Heart. corner York and Dun
more streets, Rev. Father Drake, pas
tor.-Early mass at Z n. M; low mass
at 10 n. m.
CHRISTADELPHTAN ECLESIA.
Hall corner Maltby and Bramble-
ton avenues.-Services at II n. IN.
Public invited.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09

Yet these polar regions have as
many seasons of darkness as seasons
of light From the 23d OF September
until the 22d of March it is continuous
night. The inhabitants long for the
morning. Lanterns and candles below.
moon and stars above are the only
alterations Think of it! midnight
through all of October, all of Novem-
ber all of December. all Of January,
all Of February. and most of March.
L wonder if the ROSTERS know when to
crow L wonder if the sleepers know
when to rise. I wonder if imbeciity
and unheath of all sorts are not the
result Thank God. all ye who live
in attitudes where the days and nights
are not so long. Light for enough
hours to do our work. Darkness for
enough hours to favor refreshing I'M
consciousness. Let all who live in the
temperate zones rejoice in the place
OF their habitation.
on our way down from the North
Cape 1t was Fourth of July, and the
anniversary of American Independence
was celebrated. The captain of our
ship, a Norwegian, himself genial as a
bank of honeysuckle, decorated the
dining table with American flags. We
all sang the Star Spangled Banner"
that is. as much of it as we could re-
member. all Joining in the first line,
half Of us joining in the second line,
two or three voices in the third line.
but the last voice gave out in the
fourth line, and then we hummed a
note or two, and then we all quit. but
when our music failed we burst into n
chorus of patriotic laughter which
saved the occasion from embarrass-
ment. Called upon to say n few words
appropriate to the day when Ameri-
cans in towns and cities all around the
world We're IN celebration, my theme of
international Brotherhood was sug-
gested by the presence In that dining
room of Norwegians. Swedes, Danes.
Germans. Frenchmen. English and
Americans. and L could not help ex-
press the wish that as we were then
sailing together we all might have a
smooth voyage across the seas of this
life. and at last drop anchor in harbor
eternal. and If ever. between this and
that. misfortune and trial should come
upon us that the darkness might be
irradiated by a Midnight Sun.
T. DE WITT TALMAGE.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09
Your Best Friend

can give you no better advice than this:
For impure blood. humors, scrofula,
salt rheum. dyspepsia, weak nerves, tired
feeling. rheumatism, malaria. catarrh
take Hoods Sarsaparilla and be cured"
Constipation is cured by Hoods Pills.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09

and Oscar II. of Sweden. There again
you see the midnight sun. But the
descent is much more difficult than the
ascent. and by the time You reach the
steamer you are disposed to say: II
would not have missed that excursion
for thousand dollars and 1 would not
take it again for ten"
But the most trying thing in all the
journey 10 the Land of the Midnight
Sun is the perpetual light. There is no
suggestion of retirement. You stay up
until twelve O'Clock to see the wonder
in the heavens, and you are so thrill
ed with the scene-if you have any
soul in you-that you must talk it
over until one or two o'clock III the
morning. and at that hour it is as
bright as twelve o'clock at noon in
Washington or in New York, and why
should you seek your pillow at all?
Nothing but force OF resolution, and a
rehearsal of sanitary law. and an .eN
temporaneouS discourse on the uses of
sleep can send you to your stateroom,
and, reaching it. you find the place
flooded with light and all the scene
proposing activity instead of somno-
lence. The result is that many people
come down from the North Cape ner-
vous wrecks. They have acquired an
Insomnia which only weeks of regular
habits can eXtirpate. With what joy
we welcomed the night after we had
come down into lower latitudes Oh.
the practical uses OF the night! Sha-
dows as important as the sunshine.
Midnight as useful as the mid-m
We may say of the polar seas which
we visited as II was said of Il much
better place, There is no night there"
But in the one case it was descriptive
of a perpetual joy, for there is in that
land no fatigue to be solaced. but in
the other case it is descriptive of n
disquietude, because we must have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-19
WILL GO TO
Local Business Men VIII Advertise
the Carnival.

The joint committee of the Board of
Trade and the Commercial Club. yesterday.
at a meeting at the Commercial Club,
voted to make the trip to Cincinnati next
Saturday, when the Indianapolis carnival
will be advertised. 1t was decided TO go
via the Big Four and return over the Gin
c%innati. Hamilton & Dayton road. Stops
will be made. going. at Shelbyville and
Greensburg. and returning, at Rushville
and Connersville. The delegation will leave
Indianapolis at 7:30 o'clock a. m, and ar
rive in Cincinnati before noon. The visit
ors will have dinner at the Grand Hotel,
in Cincinnati. and in the afternoon be es-
corted TO the Cincinnati Fall Festival
grounds by the Business Mems Club, of
that city. The Indianapolis delegation viii
take a band of not less than twenty pieces.
Between 800 and 400 persons will make the
trip. IT was decided to invite any business
men whether they are members of the
Board of Trade or the Commercial Club.
The commercial travellers of Indianapolis
will also go, and John S. Lazarus, who
was chairman OF the meeting, appointed
Harry Nj. Haldeman chairman of a COM
mittee 10 look after the travellers. The
other member of the committee are Riley
Hunt, Bert Essex, w. +. Henley, Carey
Mcpherson, Ell A Hirshfield and George
H.. Stephenson.
The trip will be an interesting one, and
many of the leading business men Of the
city will be in the party.
Reports from the various committees
of the carnival show that the affair will
be a great success. The advertising and
programme committees are getting up a
most interesting entertainment.