davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-30

Henry Watterson, and John L. Nit
chell, of Wisconsin.
Nebraska has never furnished the
country with a President, or Illinois
with a Vice president, except Stew
enson. The only Republican can-
didate for Vice-President nominated
from Illinois was defeated in 1884.
Bryan and Stevenson were both in
the Fifty-third Congress, Mr.. Stew
enson presiding over the Senate and
Mr.. Bryan being a member of the
Ways and Means Committee of the
House.
Both Bryan and Stevenson are
civilians-Stevenson distinctively so.
He was, however, a member of the
Board of Visitors to the West Point
Military Academy in 1872.
Bryan is a tireless and effective
political campaigner. Mr.. Steven
son dated his letter of acceptance of
the Vice Presidential nomination in
1892 from Charleston, w. Va, and
in it he wrote: "The greatest power
conferred upon human government
is that of taxation" A rabbits foot
was presented to him in that can
vass.
Neither Bryan nor Stevenson hold
any public Office at present.
1.-The reckless spirit of ~liberality,"
says the Chicago News" which is
characteristic of the American peO-
pie is finely illustrated in those
wantOn concessions to the other side
which the campaign managers are
now making. There will be only
Az votes in the electoral college.
Yet the Republicans are willing to
cOncede that 112 of these will prob
ably be for Bryan, claiming a bare
266 as cOcksure for Mckinley, and
putting down SO as doubtful. The
Democrats for their part + unwill-
ing to acknowledge that they have a
cast-irOn mortgage on more than 326
of the total votes. They freely &C
cede So of them to the Republicans,
and they frankly own that as to SO
there is some shadow of doubt. With
266 votes absolutely assured for Nc
Kinley and 1926 perfectly assured to
Bryan there is still a pleasing and
exciting element of uncertainty
which will keep up public interest
until the close Of the polls"
The coal strike is over All the
companies save one have fully
granted the strikers demands and
this week work will go on as before
the strike in all mines except that
of this obstinate company.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-30
DEATH OF JOHN SHERMAN.

Elk Secretary Sherman had been
in failing health for some time, and
his death at Washington on Monday
of this week was not unexpected.
Born in Ohio in 1928, he had reached
the ripe age of seventy-seven, and
his long life had been one of siren
uOus endeavor. His father was at
one time Justice of the Ohio Supreme
Court, and his family we're descended
from clergymen who came from
England. John Sherman prepared
for college, but, unwilling to be
longer supported by his father, he
Joined a corps Of engineers and sur
veyors, worked with them two years,
entered the law office of his brother
Charles, and, after proper prepara-
ton, was admitted to the bar in
1914. For ten years he ~practiced
law at Mansfield, in his native State.
At the end of that time he was sent
to Congress, became prominent, and
retained his prominence for more
than four decades. He was a mem
Der of the House of Representatives
until 1861 he then filled two terms
as Senator, accepted the position Of
Secretary of the Treasury under
President Hayes, returned to the Sen
ate in 1881, and remained in that
body until 1892, when he accepted
the position of Secretary of State in
President McKinley's Cabinet. This
office he retained about two years,
and retired owing to declining health.
During all the bitter struggles which
marked the early period of his ap-
pearance in public life he Was an ar
dent Republican, a ready and etfcc-
tive speaker, and foremost in deal
ing with all public questions which
came before Congress. He devoted
himself especially to financial mat
tiers. AS Chairman of the Commit
tee on Ways and Means he was the
author of a number of important
measures; largely through his in
fuence, the United States notes of
1862 were made legal tender and he
helped form the National Bank Law.
His name came before Republican
National Conventions in connection
with the Presidency more thai once.
He was one of the most prominent
politicians of his time a little more
independence or courage would have
made him one of its foremost states
men. AS it was, his services were
many and valuable; his name, IN
connection with that of his brother,
General Sherman, will always be
conspicuous in the records OF one OF
the most stormy periods of the
country's history.-New York Out
look.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-30
IN OUR FAVOR.
English and German Alliance Leaves the
Chinese Door Wide Open.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-The agree
ment between Germany and England,
just made public, not to take any
territory from China themselves or
to allow any other power to do So,
and to maintain the open door in
Chinese commerce, gives the United
States all that it has asked for-an
equal chance with all other nations
to maintain and increase it's trade
with China.
The agreement is the most impor-
tant event, regard from the stand
point of American interests, that has
occurred in connection with the
Chinese mix-up. It insures getting
peaceably what many think we would
have been justified in going to war
to get, had it become necessary.
Germany and England being our
leading rivals for Chinese trade, we're
hardly actuated by a desire to help
us. It is more likely that they wished
to make sure that Russia should
give up Manchuria, the Chinese
province which it is already practi-
ca1ly in possession of.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-30

pired portion of the term he is now
filling and that Mr.. Bryan will be
elected to succeed Senator Thurs
ton. 1t is to prevent this and to Sc
cure the election of two Republi-
can Senators, as we'll as the cleo
toral votes of Nebraska for McKin-
ley, that the Republicans are now
working with main strength to
carry Nebraska.
The New York Herald sees in the
present division of parties disinte-
grafton and a new alignment and
this is it's statement and forecast A:
A house divided against itself can
not stand. President Lincoln said :
Il believe this government cannot
endure permanently half slave and
half free" The Republican party is
divided because 50 many of it's mem
bers believe that the government
cannot endure permanently half re-
public and half empire. The Demo
cratic party is divided because so
many who have supported it in the
past repudiate the theories of Bryan.
ism. Neither of the existing parties
"can permanently endure" and be-
fore another Presidential election,
we shall have new parties, adjusted
on the limos Of now iCc17oC
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-30
NORFOLK PEANUTS.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 81, 1900.
rmers' stock nuts are quoted
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-30

state Press-DrOps of Turpentine
-an Of lns If Rice From the East-Clusters
sd Graz and Tobacco stems From the
OfGrapS stalks of Corn and Grains
N'lt wheat From the West
peanuts and Cotton
seed From the
South.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-30
The Markets.
RALEIGH COTTON.

N. c., Oct. q, 1900.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-30
" TOBACCO.

Danvi1le, Va, Oct. ~, 1900.
The market stands as follows:
Nondescript goods. 50 1000 400
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-25
AUCTION SALE
OF
Delinquent Stock
IN THE
Kihei Sugar Co.
ON SATURDAY, NOV. 10,
AT - O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom, 33 Queen street,
Honolulu. 1 will sell at public auction,
by order of the Treasurer, Mr.. ]. p.
Cooke the following certificates of stock
in the Kihei Sugar Company, Ltd, I'M
less the Eighth assessment due August
l, 1900, delinquent September 80, 1900
with interest and advertising expenses
is paid on or before the day and hour of
sale.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-25
THE REPUBLICAN FORECAST
NATIONAL COMMITTEE CLAIMS
go SURE.
Henry 9. Payne Vice Chairman of the
Electoral Notes-His Figures.

CHICAGO, October 14-Henry c.
Payne viCe-chairman of the Republican
executive committee, tonight gave out
his first forecast of the election. Mr..
Payne made an estimate of the votes
by states and in doing so divided the
states into four Classes-twenty- -four
states having 270 electoral votes certain
for Mckinley, twelve states having lis
electoral votes certain for Bryan. six
states having 3S electoral votes i'm
which the chances of Republican or De-
mOCratiC success are even, and three
chances are 60 to 40 i'm favor of the De-
mOcrats Mr.. Payne's forecast is based
on the last reports received from all the
states and is as follows:
For cKinley-California g. Connecti-
cut 6, Illinois "a Indiana H. Iowa 10,
Kansas 10, Maine 6, Massachusetts IS,
Michigan IA, Minnesota 9, New Hamp-
shire 4, New Jersey 10, New York SO,
North Dakota 8, Ohio "a, Oregon 4,
Pennsylvania 80, Rhode Island 4, South
Dakota 4. Vermont 1, Washington 4,
West Virginia 6. Wisconsin u, WyO-
ming 8; total 270.
For Observation-Disclosures Il, Arkansas s,
Florida 4, Geor gia Is, Louisiana s, Mis-
sssippi 9, Montana 3, North Carolina II,
South Carolina 9. Tennessee II, Texas
10, Virginia -; total rs.
Even chanCe-Delaware 8, Kentucky
10, Maryland s, Nebraska s. Nevada 8,
Utah 3; total IS.
Sixty to forty in favor of the Demo-
crats-Colorado 4, Idaho 8, Missouri Il;
total pa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-25
THANKS MCKINLEY.

WASHINGTON, October 17.-NIinister
Wu called upon the President this
morning. UTon leaving the White
House the Minister said that he had
conveyed to the President a message
from the Emperor of China thanking
President Mckinley for the considera-
ton shown by the United States during
the Chinese trouble.
The advices received by Minister WI
give no indication of a purpose on the
part of the royal family to return to
Picking, although there is reason to be-
lieve that efforts continue to be made to
induce the Emperor to return to the
capital. The Emperor has heretofore
sent messages of thanks to the Car of
Russia and the Emperor of Japan for
the course their Governments have pur-
sued and the message to the President
is along the same lines.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-25
ALLEGED FORGED EDICT.

PEKING, Oct lit is regarded as
certain that all the imperial edicts or
dering the punishment of high officls
was forged and was concOcted with the
idea of preventing all advances on Pao
Ting Flu. Prince Ching and Earl Ii
Hung Chang deny it's authenticity.
Count Won Waldersee is expected to
arrive here October Il.
Small marauding bands have become
troublesome in the vicinity of the sum-
mer place, and punitive expedition is
being organized to proceed against
them
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-25
COURT NOTES.
Wants Time in Which to File Bill of
Particulars.

M. G.. Silva, the plaintiff in the suit
against j. A. MagoOn, administrator of
the estate of the late Antonio Fernan-
des has flied an affidavit in the Circuit
Court in answer to the request of the
defendant for bill of particulars. Silva
states that his claim for 5000 against
the estate was assigned to him by j.
NJ. Vivas. The latter is at present on
Hawaii and plaintiff asks for time in
which to secure the vouchers and de-
tails of the claim from him in order to
file the desired bill of particulars.
All of the Chinese habeas corpus pro-
ceedings in the Federal court were
continued until tomorrow morning by
Judge Estee today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-25

PROFESSOR MAX MULLER ILL.
LONDON, October 15.-PrOfessor
Friedrich Max Muller, corporate pro-
fessOr of comparative philology at OK
ford, who has been i'll for some time,
has suffered a serious relapse and his
condition is now critical.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-25
Tired Feelings
Due to Climate.

The weather is often very trying.
The blood becomes filed with impuri-
ties and the nervous system is greatly
weakened. One awakens in the morn
ing just as tired as at night.
Mr.. John Dryden of Coolgardie, WA,
sends with his portrait the following
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-04

ACTIONS FILED
IN THE COURTS.
John NJ. Palmer Wants to Break
a Will.
THE HEIRS ARE DEFENDANTS
In an Action He Has Brought In Common
Pleas Court--sBit For Fore
closure--Court
Notes.
THE HEIRS ARE DEFENDANTS

Seeman & Seeman, attorneys for Chas.
Seeman, executor Of Anna M. Beanie,
have commenced action in common
pleas court in foreclosure, to collect the
amount of certain mortgage note for
$3.50, given by Jacob Worth. Others are
made parties defendant by reason Ct
their interests in said property.
TO BREAK A WILL.
John E. Palmer, as attorney for him
self, has commenced proceedings in
common pleas court to contest the will
of his brother, Joseph T. Palmer, who
died in 1898. The petition alleges that
the deceased was unmarried and died
without issue, leaving brothers and
sisters as heirs. The defendants are
VIM. II. H. Palmer, Mrs. VIM. A.
Cluff, and Mrs. George w. Kniseley.
The petition AYERS that a certain
promissory note was falsely written by
one Of the defendants, that the deceased
was of unsound mind when he wrote
his will and that undue influence was
brought to bear upon him to have that
instrument so drawn up as to cut off
the said plaintiff from sharing in the
estate.
TO CORRECT DEED.
George Fornes has brought an action
in common pleas court to compel Albert
c. Piero to correct a deed which 1t Is
claimed was enormously drawn up in
the transfer of lot 1921 and part of out
lot 103 in Canton to said plaintiff. The
contention is that the deed, as drawn,
does not cover the property contracted
for. Welty G. Albaugh are the at
torneys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-04
BONEBRAKE SPEAKS.
He Gives Some Practical Sug'
gestiOns to Teachers At
Fridays Session.

The Friday morning session of the
Teachers institute opened 80 minutes
, late. Nelson Sauvain, of Wooster uni
versity, conducted the devotional exer-
cises. Roll call and reading of the
minutes followed. A committee was
appointed to draft resolutions. A
discussion on the place for the next
meeting of the institute resulted in de-
Gliding on Canton.
After music, under direction of Prof
James, Mr.. j. E. McGilvrey gave his
address on the Mature of alcoholic
drinks and other narcotics, and their
effects upon the human system" He
said: "An idea or habit cannot be
ruthlessly torn out of a child's mind.
Some better thing must be introduced
to replace the worse"
After Is minutes intermission Presi-
dent Guthrie introduced State School
Commissioner Bonebrake, who was on
the program for an address. Mr.. Bone
brake spoke extemporaneously for over
an hour and it was the general verdict
that he gave better address this time
than ever before.
He said that this was the fortieth in
stitute that he had attended. He tried
to show the right attitude of teacher
in his work. BY attitude he said he
meant three things: O Position, place
or posture. (2) Aptitude, to take
thought Of environment. (3) Act OF
will, fixing mental relations voluntarily
for your profession.
He discussed these three meanings
and asked IL the teachers have the
qualities necessary to make them real
teachers. He sought to give practical
suggestions for practical teachers. First
the attitude toward themselves, AMI
then the relation of the teacher to the
child was taken up. "Child study" he
said, "is a sympathetic understanding
of the child; to study him, understand
him, to sympathize with him. He said
there were 1926 applications for Box
well examinations last year. He closed
by saying that there are two things to
be avoided: Negative suggestion; that
is, suggesting a wrong act by telling
children not to do a certain thing. and
overteaching-teach the same thing
too much.
Mr.. Bonebrake left at 1 o'clock for
Akron, after which he will pack his
valise and go home"
The address by DR.. Milne was omit
ted and the meeting adjourned till /
o'clock this afternoon.
The attendance Friday morning was
a record breaker for the last day of an
institute. About $50 were present.
Secretary McFarren now has 425
teachers enrolled.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-04
KREIGHBAUM REUNION.
A Prominent Family Meets and
Enjoys a Day of Socia.
bility.

The Kreighbaums held their elev-
enth annual reunion at the residence
Of Charles 8. Kreighbaum, three and
one-half miles north east of Canton,
Wednesday, August 49, The day being
an ideal one there was a good attend
ance, about 300 being present.
The morning was spent In renewing
old acquaintances and in handshaking.
After bountiful dinner served by the
ladies. the following program was rem
dered.
Minutes of last years meeting was
read and adopted. Financial commit
tee read its report which was also
adopted. Committee on time and place
consisting Of Daniel Gail. Fred Ritter.
and Frank Smith reported the next
reunion to BE- held on the last Wsdnes-
day In August, 1901. ct the residence Of
y. J. Kreighbaum, near Berlin, Ohio.
Committee on od,cen consisted Of Wfl-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-04

liam Hickman. A. Haak and John Rose.
The following officers were elected: d.
r. Kreighbaum. president; Daniel Carl.
vice president; G. 8. Kreighbaum.
TREASURER; Stella Braucher. secretary.
Charles. Kreighbaum. OF Canton. was
appointed orator Of the day for the 1901
reunion. There was music by Mrs.
Rev. Smith. recitstions by Eva Kreigh-
baum snd oracs Smith. short talks
were given by Rev. Allen Kreighbaum.
George Krelghbeum. Charles Kreigh-
baum and Trsnk Drsucher. = cosnet
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-04

duet by G. s. Kreighbaum and Frank
Weitzberger was enjoyed. Music was
furnished by Raymond. Nora and Min
ME Bachtel. The Kreighbaum quartet
played Home. Sweet Home. The North
Canton band furnished music during
the day. The reunion adjourned to
emte with J. ID. Kreighbaum. New Ber-
lin. Ohio. in 1901.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-04

range for equipping marching division
of the club. After some further discus
sion of the needs of the club, the meet
ing adjourned. The next meeting will
be held next Friday night at 1880.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-04

Announcement.
DEAR FRIENp,-Whoever and whe,

Announcement DEAR FRIEND-Whoever and wheI-
you may be ; we hope when
you read this that may you invalid,
be the means OF restoring health and happiness for
know cannot have the latter without the former You
good Christian and have learned the lesson
resignation but cannot be truly happy when your instrument
the body out of tune with this beautiful world of which
part We that you will feel skepca when you
consider our claims regarding method Of treatment but
and will not conclude at that because simple
ment that it is unworthy of notice investigation. believe
that the who works purely selfish ends will
nent but that he who message good
cheer for fellows and who honest consistent will
be heard and finally needed We claim great
wesay that nearly the whole system of medication
only mistake but in many is pernicious We ask
readers their does corroborae
The fluids of stomach special purpose of digest
ing food Without these fluids the food would
stomach unchanged and of the of blood making
would cease and the Of such stomach would
away Therefore, anything which interrupts this wonderful
nterferes with heah and consequently with life strong
taken into the stomach has through
process OF digestion the food That
against such treatment most of know experience
We quote from the wellknown authority John King d.
fessor OF therapeutics medical jurisprudence etc.,
the American Dispensatory":
We verify that this Office of absorption is carried on by
the skim from several facts thus: is frequently that
certain substances constantly upon the skin will time
be carried into the and be thrown of from the blood
the lungs mpartng their peculiar odor BREATH as
instance camphor musk assafeda garlic, Lobela,
emetc or tobacco placed the stomach will produce vomiting
mercury rubbed upon various parts Of the system the form
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-04
BRYAN AND STEVENSON
CLUB HAS BEEN FORMED.
Immense Good Feeling and Much Enthu-
siasm Displayed by Democrats.
SEVERAL PROMINENT SPEAKERS ADDRESS The MEETING.

Club Formally Organized Constitution and Bylaws Adopted
and Officers Eected-Plans For the Campaign Discussed
and Committee Named to Secure Paraphernaia-
An Enthusiastic Gathering That Elicit
ed Words of Encouragement.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-04

township.
The fourth account has been filed In
the guardianship of Armetha Binkley.
of Canton.
In the estate Of David Hoffman, Of
Dyersburg, Tenn, the final account has
been filed. t
An inventory has been filed in the
guardianship Of Eugene Meister. OF
Cannon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-04

Miss .inna Helms and Mable ball are
spending few days with relatives It
Sparta and Waynesburg.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-04

Probate Court.
Wesley Smith has been appointed
guardian Of Tobias Hepline, OF Pike
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-04
Cures While You SIeep The Paris Food cod Treatment

through the pores Of the skim In this way reaches the
seat Of disease without passing into the stomach It fills
the body with force the blood stimulates the
circulation and restores the mental and physical energies
1t s applied at night and acts during Sleep when every
nerve and muscle is at rest 1t does its great work while
you Sleep 1t is harmless home treatment.
The wonderful results obtained from our Treatment
prove to be most successful in the following diseases
Consumption, Asthma, Catarh Bronchitis Rheumatism
Constipation, Lame Back Heart Disease Nervous Pros
raon Headache Diseases Of the Eye and Ear Dyspepsia
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-04
THE PARIS INDICATED CRAYON

or the Of Structure and all forms Of Disease Of the
bladder Urethra and Prostate Gland The Crayons are
inserted into the urehral canal upon retiring at night slip