davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-08-09
T. f. MCCARDELL

Gen. John M. Palmer, the leader of
the Gold Democrats in the campaign
of 1896, is not among those who have
been enticed by the enemies of the
gold standard from the duty of
guarding that standard, by the false
cry of imperialism" Here is how
Gen. Palmer explains his position:
"Yes, shall vote for Major Mckinley
that is, of course, if the Gold Demo
Gratis should refuse to put out a
ticket, and that is probable.
"Mr. Bryan's views are inconsistent
with Democratic harmony. Populism
is unsafe, and Mr.. Bryan is the high
priest of that faction-a faction that
is already strong enough to menace
the best interests of safe govern
ment.
''If Mr.. Bryan were President and
controlled the legislative branches
this country would be thrown into
panic which would require months to
check and years to heal. Perhaps it
is well that he was renominated.
His party cannot win and his defeat
will forever settle him.
"Should he be successful he would
convert Democracy into Populism,
and Populist principles of political
economy are unsuited for the times
and unsuited and unsafe for a sue
cessful government. The cry of i'm
perialism will win Bryan no votes to
amount to anything. It's false
alarm. This country is not, nor are
Mr.. Mckinley and his followers, be-
levers in Imperialism. Cuba will be
under self government in a little
while and the Filipinos will be
governed as best the administration
can.
pray, what would Mr.. Bryan have
had this country do with the islands!
We got them, and we will hold them
as they stand until some better
scheme presents itself for controlling
them. think myself that the Amer
lean Government would be better
off without the islands, but the Ad-
ministration has met all the demands
that have arisen there manfully and
honestly.
''Mr. Mckinley is a safe leader. As
between him and Bryan, there is but
one course"
During the civil war, as well as in
our late war with Spain, diarrhoea
was one of the most troublesome dis
eases the army had to contend with
In many cases it became chronic and
the old soldiers still suffer from it,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-08-09

During the civil war, as well as in
our late war with Spain, diarrhoea
was one of the most troublesome dis
eases the army had to contend with,
In many cases it became chronic and
the old soldiers still suffer from it.
Mr.. David Taylor of Wind Ridge,
Greene Co., Pa, is one of these. He
uses Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and says he
never found anything that would
give him such quick relief. 1t is for
sale by Oakland Pharmacy, Oakland,
and J. w. Laughlin, Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-08-09

W. W. GOLDsBOROUGH
People's voice., 1900-10-18

far -cj,sluV no ae, mea,f asO.oiIhcy
L race, Il IS al tte same old sefpeht"
-LtncohfS t1np'dt -fYorts;H fot;
/. L j., page g6S.'y ,''.l' '''' Ism. '-,u
Let N"De rememoered, said tse
con'lnental congress IN addfessingthe
states ats the end ohthes sesemtaon,
IS thae IL mas eser.befi the pridsnaad
'ooast'o oil America that the7r righisaios
WHICH %she cun'ended were the T'ems
People's voice., 1900-10-18
orua stpsst AND KING wltllllV,

'' When the American colonies
we're ii, revolt against Great Brit
. attn. George I'LL, then king, iss'ted
a IproCiamation as follows: a@a C-za
lssI' an d,sifeas ef--FcssofiRg IN
! 5the,n tthe lAmerieaRa1iGNirsl, i,,c
& blessings OF tq,c,r sGhiclt they1t'ave
.14f fatally and desperately cpchaIgeJ
:, for the cqla1litleS ~ lcar, and ithc
dfbttrury tyfdanytf hdr clicfs."
~ A6eorde I'll, Of Bnqlund, in1i5is.
SO 100 while the forces Or the
United States were chasing the
patriotic Filipinos from their
burning gihomes, President McKin-
ley assured them of his kind pur-
poses as follows:
r. . "Thdt Conp'CSS lriil prJrit o.
g. .hem ltie Filipitt0Sl, q g0uernineat
rbict lDHl bring them blessings,
irhich iCEl promote their material
Interests, as lrcll as ddrR"c their
people IN hc paths Of ciriiizltion
People's voice., 1900-10-18
No Room for Subjects
Under the Free Flag
The Supreme Purpose OF the People Should Be to
oppose All Attempts to Grasp Imperial Power.
REPUBLIC FACES a PROFOUND CRISIS


o
and a e. 3. s
The Of the
Philippines ucnshlp
uionaip nc
arbitrary without THIS
Imperialism. ''- ~ ~'~'"- -I ''''
is
queso Amcic E ;.S
limitations ..-ts
No ton canen citizen subject.
n,rueto Amie
Is
baekwa .Elf" Sei
People's voice., 1900-10-18
COST OF MIIITARISM,
Two Hundred Millions for the Army;
seventy-Five Millions for the
Navy Is What MeKin.
.aGs ley Wants,
DEMANDS ARMY OF lOO,ooOMEN,

We are at last to know what We are
to pay for our experiment in imperial
ism.s-
The Washington government has
made Its demand. Itdemands an army
OF 100 GOO men, and It, wants s20o. .e01,-
900 for the next year to support its
pretensions. 7a-- '-'.t2S's''' '>-it
The navy department wants s75, ,OOs,-
600. The end Is far away. This is
only the beginning Of what American
taxpayers may expect. ..sr .
nfTo. support the army and navy until
the end Of rthe fiscal, year. June 80,
1902 congress will be asked to appro-
pirate more than sseeeeO,eee.s The
war, department is estimating on the
basis. ot' 100000 men. ..".alas[ ''.''-' '.I =
Under the present law all yolun-
teafs and regulars in, excess of about
10000 men mustobea discharged before
July ]. 1901, and Quartermaster-Gen
keratA hdmgtons Is making arrange
ments for the transportation homesof
the golunteersc beginning aextImOnth.
1t will be necessary to recruit ;rngi-
EHents .tootakei the tplaee .oflthe yelun-
teers, IN case more tr0o1s aye authQr-
lied, ansityhen they are tsadPG for gac-
tiKeaseryiee they .mpstsbe transported
tte Manila. qisf ciBte ger q sT
TbeF paHaof the, army will be, what
iRss estMsted for the current year
+iS47, Q00Np9, There will be a heavy bill
for clothing medical and q hospital
stores, ordnance, ordnance. stores and
supplies and regular supplies for the
quartermasters department. The es-
innate made by Commissary-G General
Weston for subsistence stores for, the
current fiscal year was $l1 ll2,242. and
this will be exceeded. .r .---
Secretary Roots estimate for the
military establishment for the current
year aggregated sl2S,17O,5S3 and il
will undoubtedly be larger for the next
fiscal year
People's voice., 1900-10-18
SLAvERYRECoGNIzED
Amendment to the Constitution for
Which a Million Lives Were
. Sacrificed Set at Naught
by Mckinley, So
THE INFAMOUS .sULU TREATY,

The constitution Of the United
States says:
ARTICLE XIII. t--
/. Neither slavery nor involuntary
servitude, except as a punishment for
crime whereof the party shall hare
been duly convicted, shall exist with
in the United States, or any place sub
ject to their jurisdiction. = npq 7''-'
MKTNLEY'S INFAMOUS TREATY
WITH THE SULTAN OF -SULU.-
Article |. The sovereignty Of the
United States ever the whole archil
pefago OF ,stlu and its dependencies
is, declared and acknowledged, ~. = I
Article II. The United States flag
will be used in the archipelago of SuIu
and It's dependencies enalaAd and sea-
2 ssrtic1e'FI. 1.-THE rights and dignHies
Of his highness the sultan and his da-
tos shall be fully respected, and Moros
shall not be interfered with on account
of their religion. All their religious
customs shall be respected and no one
sAsa He peFsseqtted t 2R account fl.h Of his
19li NJ est HAfs ..,E' 6ts3f!s,,s f1 5asl1 ~
Article y. Any slave In the knehi-
pelsgO Of sulu shall have the right to
purchase trsedem by paying the master
the usual market. value - - 81
+ AfpfAtle XIV: f The rjfftae5di States |! js gov.
sfani9f6ltt WIN BAY the following Month
| " SALARIES: &c T6 TIE sGfta1,q s256; to
iDato ARajaf MAZDA, s75Ss TO Datooa 4ttik,
| $780, to Uafo Cafbe, s75; to Data 'Joak.
aniau, SIS; to -pdtt Pdvc, $50; to Date
Amir Hsfssin, $50; to Hadji Butter
$50; to Habib Mura, $40; to Serff Sa.
guin, SIS. ..' 81 s. -
signed in triplicate, in English ant
Sufu, at Joio. this twentieth day "ot
august, A. n, 1899, t1Sth Arakui
ALL, 1S97). %
The Sultan Sulu,
Dato Rajah Muda,
Signed J. c. Eates, Brigadier- Genera
L. S. Y. a- ...a
People's voice., 1900-10-18

! ALL FORMS OF TOLL
MENACED BY TRUSTS
gsss 4sess e oaa..o,ooes .- q. , .sz-1z..
sfa z9 T. 1a5S
The Farmer, the LabOrer and the Business Man
! SO s-se Alike Threatened with Serfdem
Z q a-s- ~ f-r5 - . - l e+5
+ DEMOCRACY THEIR SOLE DEFENDER :.
THE KANSAS CITY PLATFORM SAYS;

PLATFORM
ndn
of
devised the
OF the
- .lTe-e
<> So 5sz st@ wIETAMJ NsAYSs .a@-gr E1@saf
ALA
In
~ @ AtreX Hte Che lasorer ss hut
white travelling salesman contributes
tesNt eIEsndrIt
Aspse that Bay - re effect et
pIeAl people 0nr platform,
and elected
IN
SbahEE na& +2-t 1H SO & 1E -'5g5b 3 sE raSso1t #f
People's voice., 1900-10-18
DEMOCRATIC PARTY ..'.. '..
FAVQ7S LIBERAL PENSIONS,

We ere proud oi the courage and
fidelity of The american soldiers and
sailors In Az our ,sarS; NO favor liberal
J pensions 10 them and their dependents; !;
and we reiterate the position AIKEN In
! the. Chicago platform In 1898, that tlie
fact Of enlistment and service shah DO
deemed conclusive evidence against
disease and dl.ability before enlistment.
Kansas city Platform, ~ t75
People's voice., 1900-10-18
HEATH ENDORSES NELE
"Postofilco Dcpart.ueuf
Ffrst Asst POSTMASTER GrGerai.

Postofco Department,
"First Asst Postmaster GrHefai.
Washington. u. G., Dec. 70 1873.
Ny Dear hIur ilnisntisa 10 .siyfo
you when ynu were here that fhfro u loIi-
man. Mr.. Charles D. ". Ncey, pt Munoia ,.
Ind. who wapt' 10 60 Into tue Cubs. ,
mail service. in, whom Fam more Ints, .
ested than aly other man aniobc thoi >
sands Of applicants fer posIti, NJ % tbs y
chirictcr. lie Is a newspaper writsr aho
publisher. aud about fortJ.tuOIy ysarsasF
age, splendidiy- educated, q bus tier. u man
VITA the very beat habit, and a, layal,ss
loyalty itseIf lie would make GRAND
G0NriDEsTIAL MAN FOR YOU. VIM,
write and ask him 60 20 and SEQ Jon,
tbs is msn sou viii uarm 'iupits,iaS,,
would like to have As cOpPAsIesp.
well as an executive ofieer,I,,a ar,e,,
--. 49,, Yours failhfalIy,..,,-.,,e
'A.A PERRY 8. ITE4TU, w
"Eirst An't Postpaster General.
70 Maj. d. }. Rathbone,. -.
30 Hamilton, Ohlo.v fNli'ls..i .il-..
1re mr. cr7 ,.I2-s1-- .--..sszLfs4a af1SdtSg
,erLhe writer efsthe above, lcttBr isrthe
secretary Of the Republican Datiansl
committee and The chief Of tsiitnsaxy
bureau.
The object OF his enthusiastic eaIogy
is now in Jail at New Yofk, charged
with participation in Cuban postal
frauds. in which he Is said 10 have
been prime mover He Is fighting
extradition to avoid trial in the
country where The colossal frauds
were committed. 80 Tf.-- .1'lT
49, -z--- - -
People's voice., 1900-10-18

Whenever things get so Tar wrong
as to attract their notice. the people,
ii well Informed, may be relied upon
to set them TO tights Thomas Jefet-
son. &
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-09
THE BANKERS ENTERTAINED.

The state Bankers association of
New York had u banquet at New
York "Wednesday night ono OF the
speakers was Simeon Ford, who took
about rs good'nalured a fall out of
his banker friends as our own Col,
Bill Sawyer could have done. Ills re.
marks aye worth printing, Read
thcm:
"As sat hero this evening" he be-
gan, 'llstoplns to the strains of that
fine old bankers anthem entitled
when you ain't got no money, why
you needn't come around l was
thinking what grand idea It was for
you magnaies to get together once n
year 10 exchange 4dcas and settle
among yourselves what shall be done,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-09

and who shall be done and how you
will do them.
"l have Observed continued Mr..
Ford. that ones reception at II bank
varies somewhat with the condition
money Is easy and the President falls
on your neck. calls you by your first
name, auI cheerfuly loans you large
sums on your Balloon Common and
your Smoke Preferred, aud you go
Oh your way rejoicing. The next day,
news having arrived that Gordon
Highlander has strained Il tendon in
his leg while sprintng away from II
Dutchman near Lndysmith, or an
Irish lady chef has sent home two
pounds sterling TO her family, money
goes up to $50 per cent n minute, and
YOU get n note requesting you TO re-
move your Balloon Common and your
Smoke Preferred and substitute gov
ernment bonds therefor And still
you wonder ut crime.
Bankers arc too prone to judge n
man by his appearance, so that the
very men that need the money most
have the hardest work to get it. They
arc apt, especially at the City Bank,
to discriminate against the fcller who
looks Rocky in favor of the Rocky
fcller. Clothes do not make the man.
If they did IIctty Green wouldn't be
where she is and Russell Sage would
he in The Old Ladies' Home. If Uuclc
Russell had 10 travel on his shape he
never would see much of the world.
Yet beneath that ragged coat there
beats heart which as a beatcr cant
be beat--a heart as true $50 the stan
dard Gas people say, as true us steel.
"But, after all banks and trust COM
panies do lot Of good in quiet way,
especially to their directors in a quiet
way. 1t would sometimes be morti-
flying for these directors to have to
attempt to borrow money on certain
securities, in institutions with which
they We're not connected, because, In
stead of getting the money, they nigh,
got six months"
When Akrons bankers bring the
next convention of the Ohio associa
tion 10 Akron, they should send fol
Simeon Ford to entertain them.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-09

piece of red hot iron to the Nash Ad-
at Columbus. The liquor
men demanded of Gov. Nash and some
Of his political advisers yesterday that
the bill be defeated under penalty In
turn of the liquor lrn defeating the
Republican ticket iil approaching cleo
tlons for members Of the General AS
seinbly. Upon the other hand If the
bill is not passed the Administration
will have to make an accounting for
the benefit of the temperance people
of Ohio. The fact that in the last
election the Republican candidate for
Lieutenant Governor, nominated
through the influence of Boss Cox, ran
10000 votes behind his ticket, may
be responsible in n measure for the
trcpidatlon of Judge Nash IN regard
to liquor legislation of any kind. The
fate of the Clark bill will he watched
with interest.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-09

The Republicans in Congress did
great deal of shouting when the Hon.
Jos, C. Siblcy, elected from Penn.
sylvania district as Democrat, an.
nounced that henccforth he would con.
slider his seat 10 be upon the Rcpubll.
can side Of the House. But since the
Hon Mr., Sibley has nyowcd with
equal determination that lie expects
the Republicans of his district to re.
turL him 10 Congress next fall, there
IL II significant pause In the Republic
can acclaim. The Republicans Of
Pennsylvania seem TO have no more
use than their Democratic neighbors
have for a lightning change states.
man, aud It looks as il Congressman
sbley will be permitted to retire to
private life when his official term cX.
plres
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-09

Judge Anderson's zeal to do some
thing nice for Akron in the way of
obtaining permanent rights in the
State lakes and reservoirs south of
Akron seems TO have abated wonder.
fully since his election 10 second
term. Two years ago thc Judge was
so ardently in favor of bill to grant
Akron these rights that he took pub
lie issue with every citizen who op-
posed 1t. The Legislature is now in
session and IL the Judge wants to
show that he was not urged on by sci.
fish considerations whch he advocated
Akron's cause two years ago, he should
lose no time racing down to Columbus
with bill relating to the water
rights. II the Judge could persuade
the State to give Akron four or five
hundred thousand dollars worth of
state property, 1t would Offset tho
give-nway policy which he has intro
luccd in Akron's affairs.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-09

The Farmers Institutes of Ohio are
shouting as with one voice for the en-
actment OF law reducing the ''cxor-
bitant" fees and salaries of county Off
clals. The law will not be enacted,
however, and when voting time comes
next fall the farmers will forget all
about their Institute resolutions. The
politicians. at least, seem to think so,
which makes them indifferent to the
formidable resolutions proclaimed by
tho Institutes.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-09

Senator ]. Park Alexander Is going
to address the farmers Of the Summit
Institute on SHOULD Farmers Com
bine?" When It comes to politics the
politicians don't give them chance to
combine. The Senator found this out
when he was running for nouiua ton
at Painesvillc last fall. The politi.
cians outflanked the Summit county
farmers. the Senator's main reliance
In the contest for delegates, and from
that time on II was all OF with the
Senator.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-09

A section has been added to the
Senate Financial bill declaring for bl-
metalism whenever it can be obtain.
ed by an international agreement.
Another section declares absolutely
for the maintenance of the Single
Gold Standard. The Administration
statesmen in the Senate are trying to
gather votes for their party both com
ing and going, but the international
agreement humbug was worked to tho
limit in 1896.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-09

1t cost the people of the United
States Sl05,l44 to whitcwash cx-Sec-
retary Algcr In response to a reso-
luton of Congress for information
concerning the expenditure of the
$4,000 war fund Secretary Gage hns
just reported that $500 was spent
MS compensation for the Enbalmed
Beef Investigating Commission, which
had charge Of the job of whitewashing
the Michigan Secretary for the benc.
ut Of tho Administration. In addition
to drawing high salaries, the members
of the Commission spent $1,000 OF
the governments money for meals,
besides the several odd thous-
ands for travel, Pullman ear accom-
nlodntlons, carriage hire aud the like.
And after the Commission had finish
ed its work the Administration spent
$4,000 FOR printing to toll the people
all about 1t. Tho Commissioners took
their notes with fountain pens that
cost tie government Si2 each. 1t is
n good thing for the people that no
whitowashing commission WAS con.
sldcred necessary to whltcwasb the
Elubalmcd Beef Commission.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-09
LOOKUP
Has Appearance Of an
Ancient Caboose.
Twelve Men Would Fill 1t 10 Over.
flowins-Muddy Streets.
Especial Correspondence.)


Burberton. Feb. 9,---Thc Magic city
has many things to be proud Of, but
like other places, it also has its draw
backs.
A picture of the city prison would
make n good cartoon, 1t is located
back of Il barn on Baird ave-, and
has the appearance of capoose. Not
over dozen men could be crowded
into the shanty.
Then, again, the streets are some
thing shameful. 4 person cannot
cross II street anywhere, without get
ting into mlre almost to their shoe
tops.
1t is promised however, that Tus-
carawas ave. and Second ST. will be
paved and the sidewalk crossings I'm
proved.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-09
DIR. G. W. TUCKER,
Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat.
Office 1905. Main st.

Akron, o.. Jan. 10, 1000.
Doctor q w. Tucker, Akron, Ohio.
Dear Sir: desire to express my
gratitude to you and bear witness TO
the service you have rendered. Since
my college days have consulted four
specialists, two of national reputation.
one in Cincinnati, the other In Chicago,
and ] cnn truthfully say with tho glass
cs just furnished rue can see as ncv-
er before. The physical wcarincss of
study and uncertainty of vision have
been removed, and looking out or my
study window, the landscape presents
increased beauty. Very truly yours,
j.. 4. LINDEMUTH,
Pastor First Prebytr'n church.
Akron, Ohio.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-09
RIDICULED
Prot. Seese's Bill
To Establish State Nor
NAL Schools,
And Then the House
Voted 1t Down.
The Author Wants the Bill
Reconsidered.
Some Acrimonious Utterances During
the Debate.
Especial Correspondence.)

(opccldI COFEesponueuCeJ
Columbus, Feb. o.--Thc Seese bill
for the establishment of State Nor
nal school system was killed by
vote of 80 to il. yesterday afternoon.
In it's amended form as reported back
by the committee on schools 1t pro-
vided for q commission of six instead
of five, and made it obligatory to es-
tablish the first of the system at CO.
lumbus and the two following schools
at Oxford and Athens.
The principal arguments against the
bill were that it called for too large
an appropriation Of funds and that no
commission was competent to decide
upon the location Of State Normal
school without involving the question
in hopeless tanglc of politics. Mr..
Seesc hopes to secure reconsideration
of the bill.
1t was during the debate on the
Seeso bill that for the first time dur
ing the session the members Of the
House indulged in acrimonious dis.
cussion.
At 1890 Nff:s Seese called up his bill,
which was on the calendar for that
hour. Under suspension Of the rules
SO petitions were previously present
cd, Of which about so were in favor
Of the bill to create normal schools
three were against it, a couple quail
petitions wetc In the bunch and ono
belated petition for the passage of the
Clark local option bill, which passed
the House wednesday.
Mr.. Seese opened the debate in be
half of the BILL In which he said ht
did not represent his own wishes
alone, but the wishes of the educa
tional interests Of the entire State.
The bill provided for bipartisan
commission Of five to be appointed b,
the Governor with full authority t
select the sites for not to exceed tiv'
normal schools for the training o
teachers, with one central school fo
special instruction in pedagogy. Th
cost would be about $4,000 year
In discussing the bill Mr.. Seese salt
he would not insist that all th
schools should be established mt on
time but was willing to start witt
one school and add the others as con
ditions would allow.
Some humor was injected into TIL
proceedings by Mr.. DeRan. Anon
the petitions were several presents
by Mr. Smith, of Delaware, prayln
for the establishment of estate MOI