davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-25
BRYAN TRAVELS
BY AUTOMOBILE
His Canvass of the First Con-
gressional Distric'.
MAKES THREE SPEECHES
He Talks to a Large Crowd Of Hoi-
land Dutch.
EVILS o. IMPERIALISM HIS THEME
Republican Indifference to the Fate of the South
African Republicans II Not an Index
Of lid fererca 10 Our
MAKES THREE SPEECHES
He Talks to a Large Crowd Of Hoi.
land Dutch.
EVILS o. IMPERIALISM His THEME
Own !?
Ry the Associated Pross.)

Lincoln. Neb., Sept. 22.-Wiliam J..
Bryan today Continued his canvass Of tie
First Congressional district in this State.
lie started cut early in an automobile,
intending to make three speeches before
returning to Lincoln late tonight. The
first stop was made at the little town OF
Nayerly, in Lancaster county, where he
spoke at 11:30 O'Clock. Ia his speech at
that point, Which is only twelve miles
from Lincoln, the Presidential candidate
talked IN a familiar strain as to old
nci2hbors. Mr.. Bryan did not attempt
to deliver a formal speech hut he talked
to the people for half an hour or more
concerning the issues, dwelling especial
Iy en- imperialism and militarism."
1t Firth, MIR. Bryan addressed q crowd
composed largely Of Holland Dutch, and
he was introduced by a speaker in the
Dutch language. His speech was in the
main an argument against the policy Of
the Administration in the Philippines.
He said that after travelling more OF
less over tho United States he was salts
fed that the country was big enough
without taking in the Philippine Islands.
He declared that the Republican policy
was Of z character calculated to strike
at the very principles Of government,
and he contended that if we were TO have
imperialism we must have a large stand
ing army and that the Republican party
meant TO maintain a large army was made
| manifest by the increase already estab-
lished.
Mr.. Bryan said that the Filipincs ha(
always stood ready to give US q coalinE
| station at Manila, but he said. "tht
trouble is that we have wanted to hole
all the land, to see whether there wa:
any coal there and, in the language o
a member Of Congress, it was, lie said
significant hat ore Of the first acts 0
the Government after Dewey's victor,
was to give Instructions to ascertail
whether there was coal in the archi
pelago.
GIr. Bryan closed with a reference t
| the situation in South Africa, giving
graphic picture Of it ard strongly con
demning the administrations want 0
sympathy" He declared that indifference
so great as to the fate Of the Soutl
African Republic might be Justly regarde
as an index to the state of mind concern
ing our own Republic.
After his speech at Firth MI. Bryal
drove to Haitian, q distance Of nine miles
and there made the last speech Of tn
day.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-25
TO BRYAN.
Almost Daily Desertions From the Repuh,i
cen Ranks.

A special dispatch to the Baltimore
tative Richardson, chairman Of the Dem
ocratic Congressional Campaign Commit
tee has received further information
from all parts of the country telling of
the Gesertion from the Republican party
by prominent men who intended to sup
port Bryan this year. Some days ago
a list Of a number OF such recruits to
the Democratic ranks was published in
The Sun and since then Mr.. Richardson
had been informed OF a number of 9th
ers with similar intentions. He gave out
the following statement today:
THE procession has become q STAN
nede. In every section Of the country
leaders of thought and action, honest,
thinking men Of every class, condition
and color, are fastening to ally them
selves with Mr.. Bryan on the side OF
the Republic against the empire.
REV. Wallace B. Struble, national
secretary Of the United Christian party,
vice-president Of the Young feople s
Temperance Federation of America, lead
or Of the MONDAY temperance meetings
IN NlllaGI I1UI1 4NC" 1
evangelist and a lifelong Republican,
has renowned the McKinley-Hanna par
ty and rendered his services to the Dem
ocratic National Committee for this cam
naipn for the purpose OF assisting in the
| election of Bryan and Stevenson.
.I.pv Wallace, Jr., son of the amous
Indiana soldier, statesman and poet, an
| ncurces that he will vote for Bryan. II
. notable instance says Mr.. Wallace.
mckinley has violated his oath OF ofhce
end no trust can be placed IN nm. vi
inc contrary, Bryan is q man true 6
his faith ard steadfast.
.Patricls A.. Collins was g friend anc
trusted adviser Of Ti!dcn. Cleveland enc
other great leaders of this generation
= Cold Democrat, if there IS one, an
has been easily one OF the foremost mel
of his marty in New EnSiand lor - yeat'
mast. The only remedy l, as d 'ellcoi"
- coo for existing political and indus
trial evils says Mr.. COINS, IS 70 VoC'
tbo straight Democratic ticket. me IS
s,o i, NV own judgment, is the lntegri-
- tho Rcpublic under the Declaration
S 1n~aanandance and the Constitution.
..pieboD 7. Milton Turner, OF 81. Louis
. ono time United States Minister Z
4har;a ord a r.uch-admired Repuplica1
a..4or ia arranging to take inc StuHii
CO.. Brvan. Bishop Turner says the ne
orc soldiers who served during the wa
With Spain acutely resent .soos9sett -,
docrorations that he had 10 sho'e Ih
.innorc, ont OF the way at san ouai
rIh7o turner will organize a club OF ne
cnanjsb war veterans to fight Roosc.
welt.
FORMER GOVERNOR OF OHIO.
sidney Egcrton, former Governor Q
ohio, and one of the Il surviving I rieil
bers of the historic conveh'f fonnded ha.
10 Renublican party was 1ounueu' na
.aoontIv declared in an open le''oi ~. 80
he the wi" n5r SS's Of {'i Hanna and Id nf * css N i
laa only mi,n name i4' and ne Ca" :
lonI IT,, s. G. Burdette, of charlest0n
"r %a h has just resigned the office o
w. N%ssis va.l United States pis ntdd n Att thI
ney' to whIen he u was 4]e aep1'15so his sy ale lie
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-25
AN APPEAL

To All Surviving Members Of the Second
Regiment, n. G. II. Reserves, and the
Relatives and Friends of Those Who
Have Passed Over the River:
The time has arrived when the volume
must 20 to press which IS to commemorate
the deeds Of the North Carolina soldiers
in the war for Southern independence, and
no sketch Of the Second North Carolina
Junior Reserves (Seventy-tirst Regiment)
has yet been prepared. Their eminent
services during the last year Of the war
fready ALWAYS to answer every call o.
duty, whether n or out OF the State), as
we'll as the unique character Of the com
rnand, being comprised entirely Except q
few of the field officers Of BOYS II to Is
years Of age, forbids that the State his
tory should be written without mention
Of their services. Judge Walter Clark,
who was himself a boy colonel in this
command, only IS years OF age, is editing
this history, and has earnestly requested
thai some one collect some statistics and
"reminiscences OF these boy soldiers for
the forthcoming volume, and the writer
has consented to gather some material
for his work. It is understood, that
papers on the other regiments OF this
command are n course Of preparation BY
competent members OF those regiments,
while ours, the Second, is in a fair way TO
be- ~reiegated altogether. MoOre,s Roster
contains a list Of only three companies,
A, 3 and G. Of this regiment, and il IS
very much desired to complete this record
for some future publication. Some da-
g-uerreotypes or photographs OF metnDer
Of this regiment, taken not later than
1867, are especially desired, and the
same. if entrusted to the care OF this
writer, viii be returned to their owners
after having been copied for use il this
history. Now don't be too modest and
don't wait fcr a personal solicitation.
Send your own picture. or that of some
friend, whether officer or private, and
| send them at once. with any reminis-
cences that would add interest to the
publication.
Your friend and comrade,
d. E. McKINNE,
Princeton. n. c..
Last captain Company a, Second n. c.
| Jr. Reserves (Seventy-first Regiment).
! Estate papers please copy.l
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-25
TIE MONEY ISSUE.

A my humble judgment the money
PRESTON is one that najcs into insignif-
rsr compared with this mighty conflct
reservation of the Republic that
lo" On hand. have not changed my
,.'Aa upon the financial issue at all, but
DVMoeratic party will not be terror
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-25
ON BIS OLD sTaNPIEG GROUND.
Bryan Makes q Canvass Of Els Former Con-
gregsioaal District.
CBy ne Associated Press.l

Weeping Water. %eo-. sept. 2i.-Wll-
liam jennings Bryan today conducted a
canvass OF MS CID Coagressioaa. district
He left Lincoln al q o'clock. A. Elnwooa
he took 4 carriage ard drove tWeutg -Iles
across TIE country 20 Syracuse n 0loe
county. He spoke 70 a large assemblaEc
o. people there. and when h concluded &c
made another twsnty mile drive % Weep
Ing Water. He SPOKE here tonight TO =
large and attentive audience The speech
was addressed mainly TO Republicans ard
was an appeal 20 them % consider the
new questions presented II the campaign
without regard 10 past party affiliations
or prejudice. He paid special attention
10 the increase Of the army Il the Phil
ippine question.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-25
BRYAN's DATES NOT CANCELLED.
Senator Jones Denies the Story. Bryan's Plans
Have Not Eeen Changed.
(By the Associated Press.)

Chicago, Sept. Ex-senator j. K. Jones,
Chairman of the National Democratic
Committee. today denied the story that
dates for speeches in Illinois and other
Western States by William J. Bryan had
been cancelled, and that the Democratic
candidate will hurry to New York. SEN
ator Jones declared that Mr.. Bryan will
sneak in New York October 10th IS Origi-
rally announced and that the plans have
in no wise been changed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-25

Buy many things you don't reed and
you may be obliged 10 sell : few things
you DO need.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-25

An Irish philosopher says there is nc
blessing like health-especially when 9
fellow is sick.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-31

II Is q vote for an honest man.
1t is vote for efficient public ser.
vice.
Vote for Vincent II. Perkins for
North Town Supervisor.
Vote for James j. Gray for North
Town Assessor.
Vote for Julius Solomon for North
Town Collector.
Vote for Fred Rindcrcr for North
Town Clerk.
~6A
II Is generally believed that John J.
Mclaughlin will knock out Undertaken
Kammcrow for Supervisor of the West
Town.
~6
Mr.. Joseph Il. Flanagan IL u strong
Democratic candidate for Drainage
Trustee.
Robert W. Patterson. Of the Chicago
Tribune. has bought one Of the finest
building lots In the national capital at
the corner of Dupont Circle nnd i
street. Washington, u. &. The lot
fronts sixty-fOur feet on Dupont Circle
ana IDS feet on T. rect. and the con-
sileratiOn was $780, or about 80 per
square foot.
The property II In the very center of
the fashionable quarter, having Levi
n. Letters residence across the street.
Mr.. Bonrlman's house next door and
the British embassy but u block away.
1t Is understood the purchaser will
erect handsome residence upon the
property for his own use.
~
w. a. S.-Algoma, Mich.-Thc con.
ncciion of Wrigley with the gct-ricl.
quick concerns IL being investigated.
James j. Gray will be reelected
North Town Assessor.
~6A
n mass meeting of the Republicans
OF the Twenty-sixth Ward was held In
the league headquarters, at Lincoln ave.
nue. and Noble street, and was attended
by representatives of nearly every pre-
cinct in the ward. A permanent Organl-
zatlon was formed and the following
officers elected:
Iresident-Charles j. Stilwell.
Vice Presidcnt-William Washo.
Sccretary-F'rederick Hewen.
Trcasurer-EIenry Decker.
Preliminary steps were taken by the
appointment of q central committee for
the organization Of the ward into pre-
cinct clubs.
The meeting stically indOrsed
the candidacy of Judge Carter for Gov
ernor.
Although the meeting was not adver-
tlsed extensively the headquarters Were
crowded. A second meeting was called
for Monday night, April 2, when re-
ports Of committees will be received
and plan of close organization adopt
ed. This will include Political Action
Committee, to be composed of a mem
bcr from each precinct and precinct or
ganlzatlon. The officers of the q. \.
Carter Club expressed themselves as
well satisfied with the outlook, ana say
that within q few weeks every voter
in the ward will become II member of
the club. Speeches We're made by Presi-
dent Stllwell and several members.
~
Hon. l.. +. CullertOn Is putting mp n
gallant fight for reelection in the Ninth
Ward.
%eA
Judge Carter was indOrsed at n meet
ing of Republicans of Oak Park Sarur-
day evening at KcnilwOrth Hall. The
resolutions indorsing Judge Carter em-
bodied the Endorsement of o. ID, Allen,
former County Commissioner, for that
Office again.
~
The County Hospital had only eighty
four voters among its employees last
year. according to the registration
books. This years registration shows
1886, an increase Of fifty-two. All of
these registered voters can vote In the
Twelfth Ward primaries in May. Judge
Carter's Twelfth Ward friends are
this thnnnn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-31

He understands values In Lake View
better than almost any one. Property
owners should vote for him without re-
gard to party lines.
~
Hon. Edward MWelhOefer should be
elected to the City Council from the
Twenty-secOnd Ward. lie IL n good
man and resides In the west end OF the
ward. The east end now has two Al
dermen.
~9A
Hon. Charles =. Cutting Is leading
Republican candidate for Probate
Judge.
&AA
Vote for MuelhOefer for Alderman of
the Twenty-secOnd Ward.
~aA
The people residing In the west end
of the Twenty-secOnd Ward are com
planning of neglect by the present Al
dermen, both Of whom live In the east
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-31

should be enough to inspire q wish to
preserve them as long a. possible, to
stop wanton waste by forest nres, and
even to repair our losses by planting
new forests, 40 they do In Europe.
The best news which has come from
Cuba In many day Is n statement by
Prof. Frye, who went there to establish
n system Of education for the island.
In six months 1878 free primary
schools on the American plan have
been opened. The daily attendance is
now 100000. Cuba libre may still be
long way or. but this Is certainly the
road which leads to II.
~9A
The advantage Of horses over bicycles
In warfare was demonstrated at Kim.
berlcy, Ladysmith and Mafeking,
where. II the besicged garrlsons had
ben compelled to depend upon bicycles
for ratIons, they could never have held
out.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-31
-H0riCt.

and book store, 6S Washington street.
L. H. Jacks0n's periodical and news
depot, 0S Clark street,
Robt. n. Burke's book, stationery.
oarlod,cai ana newsnaper depot. 3l0
f1ivision street.
Sh..n.r Hov.. ,ov. .,.na.
sI D.srs u. v.'e lev" ...~s "'
@er nouse nows s'auu
Ytemont dsuse news stano'
W. y. carpenter, exchange nu''oins'
union STOCK YARDS.
0ecu;lty Building news stand,
southeast corner Of Madison street
and Fifth avenue.
The Easle can also he ordered at the
following news depots:
X.I."-.. NS...,, p aaA Nsnv.,r.. A.
As.ciS E..rr Saao = X.hi.nS AZ.
A..s," poSs-. II aoaa W.rtvc. av-
CIT. .Io.s M.: Or G.rts,
1;."s,.. ~. Az. 81 - inoa ~ Hi.t
S"~1."r % G.c,.s ~ " oaa aist
Ssc"S.. % E,I,shs,h ia poih
n.o.~ ss.- A.. Ar G,.,a a.,
0ror ~ r..d:.,cI S.. 80 AZ Niiv.rts" a.,
RrcI,.v c JoSn 2ii n We'll"
SsS;ii % MsSsis s Mr.. N u n We'll.
S.r..r, E..ut iAn ~ Gi.,t
Sss,oII I nsnnis n IT. 7 SnN n n Cis,t
H...cii Nail. Nj. i0x " cIsrE
% S.s;,n W,,'I.n s'" % ria . :i,,c:d AZ.
Ts.'..,s,. % X,s,.,. aSai WsrtSo,th .,
Ts;..." M...",r. E,.h.n.s 100, lar
~ Tss..".r '' ~~s"' w.
o..nw.i, y.m.. n v ,o,,,a. M..o,,c
T"~n,s =" ''''A''
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HSGr KIT r..Sa,'eL srTes' a.: 40 y exI" A.h,"ma ~
Ho.,s. T. T.oS,n, aoasx n ~.
OOWuey C1ekleIs UoO12 W. A880
n,"hs., m. riss n"var % nw ~ n IN
% ~ t.sct. "''" ."' ~0'' ~ "
u,..". E..CI S. .,ac Xoa y,
T"h"" 'suos Iowa uuwa'C' n .|% 700 Incv.. Tns. ."
81 ~. s".s W".. "; .t 10" xS 1oSo s...
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r.E.as rsW'vs M,,sI sA' ss' tSa ",n w. IIscknsWs
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foC."s = a"%'' ~ Asc Mr 81 SoS ": LAKE
% fIS.hIsd + IL % sov 90. yeIe1sSn ,eo n
MVsoav MaSnuson' ioo OsS
Ss.Sus S.Su. rny, mary, oSo Ugaen ~.
H.U SSsr C@sIlss ~ W S0ol wabash av.
~eTsna waiter H. sSsV n. havenswood
u.Irn,
1 cas,"1n, H. AIexsnaer; @ 10 NJ state
1H,s . sIsnk' SSOd ~ n9t!er
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Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-31

enal increase in County Hospital vOt-
ing population, inasmuch as there has
been no notice of such an Increase In
the number of employees there.
~6A
Mr.. Thomas Freer has opened an ele-
CANT buffet ut the corner of HOyne ave-
nue. and Division streets. 1t promises
to be q great political headquarters,
Judging from its patronage.
~6A
Drainage Trustees Smith and Wcnter
are slated for denomination.
~
Vote for Lewis u. Sits for Alderman
of the Eleventh Ward.
~3A
Mr.. John i. Allies Is to be nominated
for County Commissioner.
&3
The Union Traction Company has too
many green men at work. 1t Is said
that many new men are working on Its
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-31

lines ut Sl.l5 and $l.25 per day, ana
that the old men are laid of frequently
so as to give the company an OppOrtuni-
ty to save money by employing the
green fellows.
~6
Hon. ID, j. Mcmahon would make n
good Judge or u good States Attorney
of Cook County.
@6A
Mr.. T.. J. Switzer, of tho Twelfth
Ward, will be one of the Democratic
nominees for County Commissioners.
~aA
Is the Union Traction Company do
ing anything in the jury bribing line!
~oA
Mr.. William II. Quinlan, the Demo.
cratic nominee for Assessor in Lake
View, stands an excellent chance of
election. lie has been more closely iden-
titled with the growth Of that section
Of the city than almost any other man.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-31

The County Hospital had only eighty
four voters among its employees last
year, according to the registration
books. This years registration shows
1886. an increase Of fifty-two. All of
these registered voters can vote in the
Twelfth Ward primaries in May. Judge
Carters Twelfth Ward friends are
wondering whence comes this phenom'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-31

Judge Carter was indOrsed at n meet
ing of Republicans of Oak Park Saur-
day evening at KenilwOrth Hall. The
resolutions lndorslng Judge Carter ON
bodied the Endorsement of o. ID. Allen,
former County Commissioner, for that
Office again.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-31

The amount of money which the PARK
had for all purposes from all sources
FOR the wear ending March 81, ls1''
was s407 ,435lj.
Mr.. Perkins is candidate FOR rr,
election as Supervisor of tile Town "'
North Chicago at the coming eiectloh'
and upon the record which he has ma"e
respectfully soliclts your support
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-17
GRANTED ALLOWANCE AND
COUNSEL FEE IN DIVORCE CASE.

Mrs. Elizabeth Monks, who is seek
ing a divorce from her husband, John
W. Monks, was given an order fSr an
allowance Of So a week for her suppor.
and the usual counsel fees by Judge
Tillinghast i'm the appellate court this
morning. Mrs. Monks told the court
her husband had nUt giVeD her any
thing save a calico wrapper since their
marriage without a fight. This. too,
Notwithstanding the fact that her hus-
band had a three-tenement house
which brought him i'm S24 a month aud
had two stores She admitted on
ross-examination that the stores were
not large ones and that she conducted
one Of thtm with her .S-yea:-old l0n.
The only other child was a girl IA years
old Mrs. Monks said the store she
conducted was not a profitable one.
Mr.. Monks testified his wife could
and did get clothing at differedt stores
on his credit and he furnished her with
other necessaries. lie admitted he drew
about $500 from the bank Just after the
divorce proceedings were begun.
Edward -. I3assett was counsel for
Mrs. Monks and Charles II. Page coun-
sci for Mr.. Monks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-17
AT CITY HALL.
No Decision Reached al Acorn ST.
Crossing Conference.
Driving Association Presents Views IN Re-
gard 10 a Speedway.

The conference between the represen-
tatives OF the city OF Providence and
the representatives OF the sew York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad. in
the mayors Office yes-erday afternoon.
was not productive OF anything definite
in relation 10 the abolishng OF the
grade crossing at Acorn street. The
representatives II the city were anN-
ious 10 ascertain what the cost Of
building the street would be TO the
city, and, as this depends upon what
particular plan the railroad intends TO
adopt. nothing could be done. The
railroad people VIII inform the city au-
thorities which plan is deemed best,
and then the portion OF the expense to
be borne by the city can be calculated.
4 delegation Of the ESjvi S'nce Driv-
Ing association called on Mayor Baker
at noon today and laid before him the
wishes Of the association In regard TO
the proposed speedway. The object
was 70 lay the matter before the mayor
IN order that. when it should be
brought officially 10 his attentian-he
should have a thorough knowledge Of
the subject.
Superintendent OF Health Chaplin re-
ports So deaths for the week, one of
which was due - typhoid one 70 Group
and eight 20 measles DR. Chaplin lso
reports Two new cases ~ scarlet fever
on south Main and on Broad streets.
and Is new cases OF measles through
out the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-17
BLISS GETS
INJUNCTION.
Temporary Restraint Granted In
the Hunter Case
TO RECOVER ON NOTE AND BILLS
Were Given by Judge Bliss 10 Town Clerk
Hunter, Who Disappeared.
BROTHER BROUGHT SUIT UPON THEM.
Affairs Following The Departure Of The Town
Clerk Of East ErtIcencs Rehsarssd Before
Iusge rIIIlnghasl al TodaIs Tearing.
Were Given by Judge Bliss 10 Town Clerk
Hunter, Who DISAPPEARED.
BROTHER BROUGHT SUIT UPON THEM.

Many things connected with the de-
parture OF George +. Hunter, former
town clerk OF East Providence. from
that town. came up in the appellate
court today before Judge Ttllinghast.
George y. Bliss. trial Justice OF the
judicial district Of East Providence.
some time ago brought bin in equity
10 restrain William II. Hunter, brother
OF the defaufting treasurer of the
Watchemoket Fire District, from
prosecuting a suit begun on a promis-
sorry not for $29.75 and on due bills
amounting 10 SlS6.9O. Judge Tillinghast
after hearing quite a story OF incidents
resulting from the departure OF the
one time treasurer and town clerk, said
he thought the complainant made out
case for a temporary injunction.
John i. Beagan. counsel for judge
Bliss, stated the main facts In the bill
which were that George +. Hunter ac'-
ed as associate justice OF the East
Providence court and Judge Bliss gave
him due bills for services in arraign-
Continued on page Three)