davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-17
HERE ARB YOUR SYMPTOMS:

HERE ARB YOUR SYMPTOMS:
III. FLUTFERIHo OF THE EYE
LIDS. huDYAM vsu rslisvs this almost
Immediately.
2-a TREMBLING OF THE LIPS.
ny condition. and tie trembling viii dissp
psar
3, LUMP IN THE THROAT. Ths
feeling is as though thsrs was ball in the
throat. EUDYAN viii cause Il 70 disappear.
l. PALPIT ALTON OF TH q
HEART. HUDYAN viii strengthen the
heart muscle and oauss he beas 10 become
strong and regular.
3. SINKING F1DLINo IN THE
PIT OF THE STOMACH. It is due to
the action OF tbs weakened nerves Of the
saomach. HUDYAN viii strengthen the
Sssvss, aaA the sinking feeling VIA not recur.
Women, this h ios yeu. Remember tha,
HuDYAN cures men and women. II viii
ps.isvs you Of an the above symptoms and
ysu can be cured. HUDYAN will effect .
armament cure. Take HUDHAN now. You
o. sss HUDYAN Of your druggist Ter y
ssas per package or package Tor e2 - n
yesr druggist does not kssp Il. Sand direct =
1As HUDvAN REMDDY COMPANY, RSn
Hsansasso, California. You can consult the
Sesters sf the HuDYAN REMEDY COM.
pANY YREE. Call on the doctors. II you
ssnnes call, you may vrits and advios viii b
sven froo. Address
HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY,
Ger. ssssk4sa, MARKET cad Ellis e..
osa Feas alsss. CAl.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-17
HYSTEBIa

= purely . nervous disorder and all tns
SYMPTOMS are Of nervous origin. Hysteris
.. b. perfectly and permanently cured
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-18
Ex-MAYOR SQUARELY
FOR REPUBLICANS.
Supreme Court Would Nuiiify
Any ImperialiStic Ideas.
Every True Democrat Can Take NJ
Other Course Except to Vote the
Republican Ticket.

(By. Abram s. Hewitt of New York, foR
merly Mayor and Member OF Congressl
The political situation at this time 10
of a very different character from that
which presented itself four years ago. "a
that time it seemed possible to maintain
a distinct Democratic organization. based
upon the fundamental principles enur-
ciated by Jefferson, and which had
tinued to govern the party In all previous
presidential elections The recent con-
vention held at Kansas City has how
ever. rendered all such expectations hope
less. The party which calls itself Demo
cratic Is IN reality Populistic. and based
upon doctrines which. IL carried into eff
feet, would produce political anarchy I.
You ask whether ] believe In the cofR-
age OF silver at the ratio Of 10 to 4.
You might as wen ask me whether L be-
neved that ounce should be made to-
pass for pound in the ordinary transac-
tons Of commerce. The ratio is false
ratio The value of silver measured by
gold is. as every one knows. not 16 to l.
but 30 TO L. The proposition OF the plat
form therefore is TO declare that fifty
cents shall by law be made equal to ono
dollar.
You ask me whether the present admin
istration is likely to establish imperial
istic form of government over this coun-
try or in its new possessions.
L answer that the Constitution OF thu
United States is too strongly intrenched
in the affections of the people to permits
it's possible violation by the adnninistrzg
ton, and that If such attempt were
made. the Supreme Court Of the UniteA
States viii surely interpret the Constitu-
ton in the spirit of its founders and for
the preservation of the constitutional gov
eminent, to which we owe our stability
and our prosperity.
You ask whether a Democrat, by voting
for Mckinley and Roosevelt, could BE-
considered false to the interests of Dem.
ocracy. answer that I do not see how
a Democrat who Is true TO the interests
Of Democracy can in the present exigency
take any other course than to vote for
the Republican ticket. L propose MYSELF
so to vote, and do this because I am a
Democrat who feels that Bryanis and
all that it stands for Is Numerically op-
posed to the principles Of the Democratic
party, as they were enunciated by Jeffer-
SON and as they have been construed by
all the great men who have led the Dem
ocratic party up to the time of the hold
ing OF the unhappy convention of 1895,
when the old organization was broken up.
1t IS certainly a lesser evil to continue
the government in the hands Of the Re
publican party for the next four years
than to encounter the perils which would
confront Us in case Bryan and his follow
ers should have the opportunity Of put
ting In practice the insane policy TO
which they committed.
ABRAM s. HEWITT
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-18
MOUNTAIN STATES
TURN TO M'KiNLEY.
Prosperity the Cause of the
Welcome Change.
No One Fears "Imperiaiism," While All
Are Proud of the Records Made
by the Army and Navy.
{By George L. Shoup, United States Sen
ator from Idaho-)

(By George L. Shoup, United States Sen
ator from 1daho)
There are many reasons which impel
the voters of the mountain States to sup
port the nominees and the policy of the
Republican Party this fall One word
more than any other explains the position
Of our people in this support and that
word is confidence.
The record of the Republican party is
a record OF fulfilled promises.
The first act Of the party after its re-
turn to power was the enactment of the
Ding1ey tariff law, which again placed us
on a protection basis.
Take for example the benefits which
have accrued to my own State, Idaho.
Among principal industries are min
ing, cattle and sheep growing and farm
ing.
The great lead mines of the State are
working every man possible at wages of
$3.50 per day of eight hours During
the three years OF President Mckinley
administration the value of the lead pro-
duced in the State was $14.114. OO5, While
during the last three years of President
Cleve1and's administration the total value
was only 81, $50. 151.
Our sheep have advanced in price from
S1-15 to $3.50 per head. a gain to the
people OF the State Of over three million
dollars in the value Of the sheep alone.
In the year 1896 the wool clip OF Idaho
was valued at SAC, 6S5, while for the
year 1900 1t is estima ted that it will bring
to the wool growers OF the State 81,
326, 600.
a very conservative estimate of the
number OF cattle in the State is SOC, 900.
They have increased in value aver
age of $15 per head, making the cattle
men at least seven and one-half million
dollars richer than they were three years
ago. The increase In the price of horses
OF SO per head has also added between
one and two million dollars to the wealth
OF the State.
The voters of this State and of the
other mountain States are not blind to
these facts, and on election day they will
give earnest evidence of their confidence
in the party whose policy has enriched
and prospered them
We of the West are proud OF the
achievements OF our army and navy in
the war with Spain The patriotic posi-
ton of the Republican party in declaring
for the retention Of the territory so gal
1antly won from Spain appeals to our
people
They do not fear "imperialism, for we
have never met an American who was
an fmperialist- I am in receipt of let
tiers from many men who have never vot-
ed anything but a Democratic ticket, but
who will vote for Mckinley and Roose-
welt this issue alone.
You can count on the electoral vote of
Washington, Oregon. Idaho, Utah. Wyo-
ming and perhaps Montana and Colorado
for Mckinley and prosperity.
GEO L. SHOUP
Boise, Idaho, Sept. %. 1900.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-18

field Perhaps you can do more good
with the ballot than you could with the
gun. Your country did not seem to need
you a soldier, but your country does
need you in the realm of citizenship.
3. No matter how long you may live,
You will never have opportunity to
vote for better men than this year. We
have magnificent ticket. Mckinley
and Roosevelt What a superb combina-
ton! They both statesmen and both
heroes, one OF the great Civil War and
one OF the war for the deliverance Of
Cuba Mckinley, steady, earnest,
thoughtful, calm, kind and faithful;
Roosevelt, impetuous but efficient, brave
and dashing, with both moral and physt-
cal courage. Was there ever a better
ticket or one which more thoroughly COM
mands the respect, the confidence and the
affection of the American people?
II you don't stay and vote you will be
sorry for it twenty years from now. Make
some sacrifice for your country's sake.
Oh, my boy. you must not go until the
election Is over. And when in November
the ballots fall
'As snowiakes fail upon the sod,
And execute the freeman's viii,
As lightning does the will of God,''
Cast your vote and then sleep sweetly
that ight, with a sense of duty faithfully
done YOUR FAITH Err
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-18
The Foolish Calf

When Senator Hanna spoke at Youngs-
town, Ohio. recently, he told story OF
a calf that left its mother TO run after
a steer Secretary Heath has taken up
this idea and developed it into q cam
paign poster which very artisticalIy de-
picts Senator Hanna's idea. The calf Is
seen chasing the steer in the distance:
the cow is IN the foreground sauntering
quietly home, while the boy stands with
upifted fist shaking it at the calf. say
ing. You little fool, you little fool, you
id fool, you'll be sorry when supper
time comes
The picture is entitled THE Foolish
Calf, or Lesson to Labor" and stand
a farmer and a woman, the man with a
full dinner pail in his hand This poster
is sure to catch on and is likely TO be a
good vote getter.
When Senator Hanna arrived IN Chi
cago this week It was shown to him and
surprised him. He had no idea that Mr..
Heath had been developing his story
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-18
"DEAR BOY" LETTERS, NO. 9.
Ny Dear Boys

Ny Dear Boys
You say that you are tired OF working
Tor old man Skinner, and are thinking OF
going West this fall, where wages are
Higher. You ask what think about it.
Well, L have no objection to your going
West, but I don't want you to go till after
the election. This Is the first time in
your life that you ever had opportu-
nifty 20 exercise your right as an Amer
Ican citizen In voting for President OF
the United States. I don't want you to
lose your vote for the following reasons:
I. The only possible chance OF the cleo
ton OK Bryan comes from the over-confi-
dence OF Republicans. 1t makes me sad
20 hear a man say. "Oh, Mckinley is
going to be elected, anyhow. There is no
danger. L have arrangements made to be
In California in November. but you won't
need my VOTE
Especially do 1 regret to hear talk OF
this kind among some of the railroad
@nen. If any class OF men ought to come
Up unanimously to the support OF Nc
Rinley and the Republican party. that
class is composed OF the railroad men OF
this country. -Four years ago there were
thousands OF cars sidetracked, no build
ing and but little repairing going on,
and general stagnation in the railroad
business. Now new roads, new roadbeds,
new cars. the roads crowded with trains
full time and better pay bless the rail
road men OF this country And it vexes
me to hear railroad man say. Il would
have to lay Of a day to vote. and I guess
I'll not do that. There win be plenty to
elect Mckinley without me- Wen. If
BY any possibility Mckinley should be
defeated. just such men as that viii have
themselves to blame
2. No American voter has any right to
stay away from the polls to lose his
vote IL It can possibly be avoided
Ny son. you one of the soyereigns
OF the United States, and you have no
more right to neglect the duties pert ain
ing to your high calling than the Emperor
OF Germany has to neglect the govern
iHaent OF that mighty empire. To vote is
q matter Of inestimable privilege. and
also = matter OF earnest, conscientious
duty.
Two years ago you enlisted to fight for
your country IS a soldier, but the sur
Geon turned you down and would not let
you 60 I sympathixed with you In the
bitterness OF your disappointment I
knew that love OF country led you to
enlist, and was proud because you
wanted to so. And think that the sur
geon was a little Over-particular. You
would have made a good soldier. But
want you to realize that you serve your
country truly when you east an honest
ballot a. Il yo0 were n soldier In the
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-18
Pom on the IlIinoTs Central.

ago poll Of voters was taken before the
train reached Chicago. with the follow
ing result
For Mckinley 215
For Bryan 20
Total voters on the t-ala-. 2s5
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-18
HOW SHALLIvOTETHIS FALLp

Am . Rel Demo Popul fst7
Lei ner ea< w rnys and you.
"A
poor my only cents bus he farm
dyc Iy cen wv to burR corn f the
han o buy rood nouRh VIII at cad d
< a
my an o my n family
Thatyva 1nde land enoc nfstrat
Eoury for
hap IN We
In and
pros So in fact have I forxoes
{ hard be M OF
in But net that
IA n AZ e,
m N nd
MAJ
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-18
EUROPE FOR BRYAN.

Americans Will be pleased TO learn
that the French press has followed
the lead of London Truth, and In
solid for Bryan Henri Rocheforf,
editor of L'fnfraDsfgeant, declared
edfforfaIiy ON Septem Der Goth ehae
if Mr.. Bryan be elected the ~xpan-
sion policy of SIR Mckinley Will be
struck from Americas politics for
years to come. Lfbre Parole goes
further. saying.
1.-THE results IN the elections in che
United States On the 9th OF Eowem-
Der interest QUIZ future destiny. H
is for that Bryan In working.
Made . criminal by imperialism.
Mckinley conspfres against France"
All true Americans should mote
that Bryan Ia working for the faeeF-
ests OF Europe-not OF tho United
States
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-18
Germany.s Need of ExDansion.

The vital need OF Germany Is the ex-
tension of its market Bismarck saw
that the Eurest way OF accomplishing
this was through expansion Hence
Germany's aggressive colonial policy"
which has already given it New Guinea,
several slices OF Africa, part OF Samoa,
the Solomon group. kiao Chau in China;
made 1t eager to get the Philippines, IL
IL could; and caused it to pay Spain
big price for the Caroline Islands, which
the United States left to that country by
the treaty OF Paris.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-18
Senator Jones and the Sugar Trust

Democa smadea the
o o
0 o
md SugaT Trust o
richardson's proposed
Repubhc Inenb of the co
o to D
he ie %
A s.
is the
andth Dmocr mana JmeK o
vas also ented by the blicans
e o
9n
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-18
How the Democratic National Chairman Tried to
Help the Sugar Trust-Facts from the
Congressional Record.

.
That there's MOI vagains 5 the .
party.
ato which the repres in Congre
the trustqu question on L,
On that fnalV vote was IN o
trequi
nen1fo
avote0
o
ohuetta Scudder of New York; and b1ey of Ps
Can. " - " 49, - - 49, - - -
LEI Ripper sa
pie wit lie Trusts Docra n
and
try
to be
a all
b thenN the ederall \
LII.
In
yeasaR anda prophet Mr. Bryan Ia not
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-18

The Pacific coast has had full meas
OF prosperity in the past four years
and the calamity cry raised by the Bry-
antics only excites ridicule-
The leading Bryan paper of the coast
Is the San Francisco Examiner, which is
under the same control as the New York
Journal and the Chicago American It's
Want" columns show that the wage
earners there have plenty of cali for
their services On Sept. I, the Exam
iner,s Help Wanted columns had ad-
vertisements for the following
HELP WANTED.
Male 1904
Total 2,So5
On Sept 81 the same paper had adyer-
Male help 2.os1
Female help $50
Total 2,42z
Prosperity has visited the coast in earn
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-18

(By George c. Perkins. United States
Senator from California;
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-18
RECORD ON
The TRUST QUESTION.

Every Line of Legislation Now Our Statute Books
Was Placed There by the Republicans. and
the Democrats Voted Against a Consti-
tutionaI Amendment to Regulate
Them Only Four Months Ago.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-18
PACIFIC COAST PROSPERITY

e. Idaho, Sept. q. 1900
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-18
REM EN- Der!

The Party (Democraefc1 stands
where fe did in 1906 ahe Money
QuestfOn.-W- J. Bryan. GAINESVILLE,
O.. Sept 4.
Evening journal., 1900-06-26
GENERAL MARKETS.


Philadelphia. June 25.-Flour firm: VIM
ter superfne. s2S5Q3: city mills, extra,
s3.1OG335: Pennsylvania roller. clear. SS.5i
a3sO Rye -four quiet. but firm, at s3.s0a
$50 per barrel Wheat weak; No. red,
spot. In elevator. S7dSSc. Corn dull; No.
mixed. spot. IN elevator. 4GA@46i9c.; No.
2-yellow. for local trade, 49c. oats higheri
No. white. clipped. 32c.; lower grades,
29asic. Hay quiet; choice timothy, Slin
1850 for large bales. Beef steady; beef
hams S2Oa2O.50. Pork quiet; family. Na
Q1i50. Lard weak western steamed,
Sis. Butter firm: creamery, extras, l6a
l9c.; factory. lsikQl6c. imitation cream
cry, 1pkd1Ihc. New York dairy. l5QlSlac.
fancy Pennsylvania prints iobbinB at q
n2ic.: do. wholesale. zoe. Live poultry
quoted az lOc for choice western fowls
aud 16d20c. for spring chickens. Dressed
poultry (fresh killed.. choice western
fowls, lQhc: old roosters, 6lac.; nearby
broiling chickens 1sd25c.; frozen western
roasting chickens. 1lQl3c. Cheese unset
tied: large. white and colored, 9isc;
small, white and colored, 9iza9Ssc. Eggs
easy; New York and Pennsylvania, 1871
0l5c; western, ungraded, 1oal0lac. Po-
tatoes steady; Chill, sl.25ql75i old COM
mon. 75c.dx.
Baltimore, June 25.-Flour firm; vest
ern superfne. s27502s5; western, extra,
sS05d35o; western, family. sS.75a4l0;
winter wheat patent. A.20d4.50; spring
wheat. patent A.15Q440; spring wheat,
straight. s390G410. Wheat unsettled.
spot and the month S7as74c.; July. s7izq
s7stc.. August SS7sc. steamer No. red,
s2ds2hc; southern. by sample, S0ds9c. /;
southern on grade, SidsSc. Corn dull and
lower: mixed spot and month, 46izQf6ssc. (;
July. i6itQ465sc; August. 46izG46stc; Sep
tember. asa df7c.. steamer mixed, e5ihq
l5xc.; southern, white. 49d50c. southern,
yellow. 4905Oc Oats strong and higher;
No white. siisc.. No. mixed. 2Slzn29c.
Rye nomlnaily steady; No. nearby, SC;
No western. Gle. Hay dull; No. tim
othy $3.50. Grain freights dull; steam
20 Liverpool. per bushel, Sd. July; Cork.
for orders. per quarter. IS. 3D. July. But
ter steady and unchanged; fancy cream
cry. 20c fancy imitation, 17qlSc.; fancy
ladle. lie; good ladie. 16c.; store packed.
l3a15c. Sugar firm and unchanged; fine
and coarse granulated SIS. Cheese
firm and unchanged; large, 1ohai0%c.
medium. 1otdi07sc.; small, loh9l0#c.
Eggs firm at l3kc.
Evening journal., 1900-06-26
MANY GRADUATES
GET DIPLOMAS
CcontInued prom FIrst POGO.

nation and climax OF all that represents
advancement In education"
In 1875 there were six thousand pu-
pills in Wilmington, Mr.. Conrad said.
and the last report OF the superntend-
ent shows IL 900 pupils; then there
we're 95 teachers. now there are 245. In
the last twenty-five years has been
spent s4O0 900 in building school prop
critics. Twelve schools were erected
and seven substantially enlarged. Al
together there are 1,O16 pupils repre-
sentlng the finished work OF this insti-
tuition. only one OF these graduates
ever went within the walls OF Con-
gress." said Mr.. Conrad, speaking of
Lemuel Eli Quigg. Delaware evidently
was not big enough for him, for he
went TO the largest city in the Union,
from which he was sent to Congress"
TRIBUTE TO MR., HARLAN.
Mr. Conrad paid tribute to Super
intendent David w. Harlan. From the
time he went into office until the pres
cnt time. said Mr. Conrad, 81 never
have heard aught against him or the
administration OF his office. He has at
tended strictly to his duties as superin-
tendent, and he has made a magnih-
cent record that you and I and all OF
Us are proud to commend tonight. You
and I as a community deplore the fact
that Mr. Harlan, because al failing
health. is to retire from the office"
Illustrating the point that it is neces-
sary to screw up the courage to the
sticking point, Mr.. Conrad said that
one Of the members OF the graduating
class Of the evening-Miss Annie Gar
Land Tait-during her fourteen years
attendance in the public schools, hac
never been absent, late nor dismissed.
Mr.. Conrad, in conclusion, addressed
few remarks to the graduates, dwell.
ing on the necessity OF individual eff
fort as essential to success.
Evening journal., 1900-06-26
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The governor of Bombay wires that
there were 1927 deaths from cholera
out of 15.479 cases during the week
ending June 16.
The amount Of old bonds so far ex-
changed for the new per cent con-
soils is S30S. 456. 500.
Flaxseed experienced a remarkable
advance at Chicago yesterday, the Sep
tember delivery going from $i.4S ia
Sl.S5 under frantic covering OF shorts
W. }. Bryan returned yesterday tc
his home from his Wisconsin fishing
trip and will remain there until after
the Democratic national convention.
The troubles in China are beginning
TO affect the remote districts of the
Kentucky mountains in the ginseng
trade, by which hundreds of people
make a living. A month ago ginsens
was quoted at s375. while today it Is
towR to 1925 pound.
Evening journal., 1900-06-26
DEATH FOR KILLING SWEETHEART
WennerhoIm Mnst Die in the Electric
Chair at Auburn

Mayvine, N. y, June ga verdict
OF murder in the first degree was re-
turned last night by the jury in the
case of Frank Wennerholin, who was
at once sentenced to be electrocuted at
Auburn prison during the week OF
July 30. Wennerholm was convicted
OF numbering his fancee, Emily
Adolphson. at jamestown, early last
fall lie enticed her to a lonely wood
ed spot and killed her with a razor.
Evening journal., 1900-06-26
LII FEVRE SLEPT
i'm THE STREET
William Little, the Accused
PickpOcket, Held in Bail
for Upper Court

This mornings session of Municipal
Court was a short and uninteresting
one.
George LeFevre an elderly white
man, whose general appearance indi-
Gated that he was not familiar with his
surroundings, was charged with drunk
enness. He denied that he was intoxi-
Gated pleading that he had simply lain
on the pavement to sleep The court
thought a street pavement an unusual
place for a sober man TO sleep, so IL
was Obliged TO believe the testimony OF
the officer. A fine of 81 and costs was
imposed
One Of his periodical drunks was
responsible for Henry Valleys appear
ancc in the dock. Mrs. VALLEY said Il
was customary for VALLEY to go on a
spree every two weeks, and his most re-
cent one took such a violent form to-
ward her that she was constrained "a
have him arrested. AS VALLEY is her
only support, the court thought the best
punishment for the prisoner would be
days Imprisonment and the court SC
ordered.
Peter Work, who had not appeared
in court for a year. was fined 81 aRo
costs for drunkenpess.
For acting disorderly toward his sis.
ter Lawrence Il. Meredith was fined 5;
and costs. Owing to the absence OF
Medford II. Cahoon. assistant city so.
'licitor. the charges OF violating q city
ordinance against George r. Holiday
and John G. Smith were continued un.
iii tomorrow morning.
ALLEGED PICKPOCKET HELD.
William Little, who was arrested
last Tuesday for the alleged larceny OF
a pocketbook from Mrs. Cecilia For.
rest, was held in 81 900 bail for court
by Judge Ball last night. William Bid
dell, who was arrested as an accom-
pllce of Little was released, there be
ing no evidence to conenct him will
the Offense
Evening journal., 1900-06-26
TWO KILLED, TWO HURT,
in BUILDING COLLAPSE

Philadelphia. June 26.-one man
was killed. another fatally and two
others were seriously hurt by the fall
ing Of a roof and portion Of the rear
walls of the Bell Telephone Exchange
building. in course OF construction at
Seventeenth street and Allegheny ave-
nue.. yesterday afternoon. The dead
are: Wilbur f. Miller. superintend-
cnt OF construction for Charles Nc
Caul. a contractor; Hiram Miller, 26
years old. son OF Wilbur Il. Miller.
The others injured are Isaac Will
Jams, aged 2S, and Charles Bell (color-
ed), aged %. The men were complete
" buried under the debris.