davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1900-06-23

Notices of Bills Con inue to Pour in---A
Bill! to Compel Parishes to Pay One Halt
Much Discussion,
The true Democrat., 1900-06-23

[ do not believe Piso's Cure for ,Consqmptl9In
has an equal fer coughs and colds. .-JoHN +.
BOYER, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb. l5 lVOo.
The true Democrat., 1900-06-23
TAL-LU.LAH LODGE,
Tnliulah Falls. ga.

The most beautiful and charming place IN the
Blue Ridge mag ifcent, brand hsw hotel electrl-
city and water, throughout; most romantic pace
Tor Young folks Splendid band, beautiful Dali
room railroad to door; every modern convenience
and amusement. Send for circular TO
W. ELLIOTT TOMBSTONE, Proprietor,
lallulah P. o., Ga.
The true Democrat., 1900-06-23

Coll Medal Prize Treatise, 25 Cts.
The Science Of Life, or Self Preservation,
565 pages. with engravings, rs cts., paper
cover; cloth, full gilt, $1, by mail. A book
for every man, young, middle-aged or old
A million copies sold. Address the Peabody
Medical Institute, No. Bulflnch ST., Bos
ton, Mass, the Oldest and best institute II
America. Prospectus Wade Mecum free
Six cts. for postage. Write today for thes'
books. They are the keys to health, vigor
success and happiness.
The true Democrat., 1900-06-23
VoanoEs Rad suIvhur Springs, Via Salem, Va.

orehs June lst, one Of the best family resorts In in
the mountains OF Va. No mslaria. Elevation 7. w
n Suluh,Ir, 'Ohalybeate and Freesto Q Waters,
Resident ph sician. Long DISTANCE Iel; conee'
ton. Reasonable rates, write for descriptive pan'
INLET. ]. Il Cha pman, Manager.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-10-12
REASONS FOR
VOTING FOR BRYAN,
Submitted to the Considera-
ton Of Republicans by
Colonel Higginson.

First.-Because he has proved him
self to be, whatever his faults, natu-
raj leader of men, as 4 president should
be. Mr.. Mckinley, Oh the other hand,
has shown himself to be one of the
men naturally led 10y others and has
proved himself capable OF abandoning
ground explicitly ana publicly taken
when called upon to abandon it 10y the
words, Mr. bryan will at least be cap
tain of bis own ship. and Mr. McKin-
ley will hot
Second.-Because Mr.. Bryan is the
only presidential candidate who has
explicitly based his canvass on the
ground that considerations of principle
that, in other words, financial sys-
TENS can be altered with less danger
and less disturbance to the country
than the vital doctrines upon which
free government rests" Speech at
Topeka, Aug 23.)
Third.-Because he is the only one
who has expressly reaffirmed, as in his
Topeka speech, the principles which
made Lincoln immortal, that to apply
the doctrine of equal rights only to su-
perior classes or races is the van
guard of returning despotism" and is
movement we must repulse cor it will
subjugate us"
Fourth. he has had the wis
dom to see that every presidential cam
paign must turn on some one leading
principle and that just now that vital
issue is to he found in Imperialism. BY
imperialism is meant the acquisition Of
territory with a view to making it sub
ject and tributary and not with view
to making it a self governing and CON-
ponent part Of the American Union.
That such empire is now the recognize
ed aim of the present administration is
at length officially recognized in the
recent circular Of the United States
military government in the Philippines
april 80 which writes to American
school superintendent for aid and ad~
vice 'in the civilization Of this new
part of our empire"
Fifth.--Because he is the only one
who distinctly recognizes that the
practice of such imperialism-of the
doctrine, in other words, that we have
right to plant our flag wherever we
please and that once planted it must
never be lowered or WithdraWn-ap-
plies just as logically to Cuba or China
as to the Philippines and is as likely to
be applied there and that this process
II unchecked can only end in vaster
armies, ever increasing pension lists,
higher and higher taxes, ending at last
in an oligarchy Of rich men and in the
disappearance of the republic Of Jeffer
son and Lincoln. Every vote for Mr..
Bryan is a vote to avert this end.
THOMAS WENTWORTH H1GGINsoN.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-10-12
PEOPLES PARTY
CALL TO VOTERS.
Exhorts Its Members to Rally
to the Support of Bryan
and Liberty.
Headquarters National Committee,
PEOPLES Party.

Headquarters National Committee,
Peoples Party.
To the Peoples Party Voters of the
United States:
At the direction of the national CON-
mittee we send you greeting. We are
on the very eve of victory for the prin-
ciples for which we have so long
fought.
No party has ever made such sacri-
fee or shown such unselfshness as has
the Peoples Party during the past ten
years Of it's existence. That sacrifice
and patriotic devotion to principle are
now beginning to bear fruit. One
more charge and the fight is won. Let
US all join together, as we did in 1892
and 1885, for the sake of the people
and the love we bear the peoples
cause. We call upon every Populist in
the Union to rally once more under the
banner of reform and to assist us in
winning this eliminating struggle Of
the century.
While Lincoln did not believe in abo-
, lition, his election meant the ending of
: human slavery Oh this continent. In
the same way the election of Bryan
means the beginning OF a new era in
American politics. The future victo-
ries for humanity that will grow out Of
, it no man can f0resee.
In the name Of humanity and for the
cause of liberty, which Is as sacred
now as it was i'll any Of the glorious
struggles Of the past, we call upon ev-
. cry Populist to rally to the support of
the republic in it's hour of peril. This
Is a struggle between the world old
forces of monarchy and freedom.
There are only two sides to the ccn-
test. There is no middle Of the road.
"He who is not for me is against me"
He who does not give his full support
! to the cause Of popular government Is
. it's enemy. There is no room for side
shows. On the one hand Is the army
of the people. on the other are the le-
gions of privileges and plutocratic rule.
Every man must take his position on
the one side or the other Populism
] was organized as a protest against the
! encroaching spirit of monarchy and
mamonism. and now that success is in
sight we cannot believe that any Popu'
! list, will fail in his duty, but that every
! one Of our 100000 votes will be regis.
; tered on election day in favor Of gov
, eminent of the people and for the pres.
ervation Of tie republic
! J. H. EDMlsrEN, Vice Chairman.
J. A. EDGERToN, Secretary.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-10-12

The Democratic party expresses fs1
pride in the soldiers and sailors OF
I'LL our wars and declares it's pur-
pose to deal generousls with them
and their dependents. \ liberal pol
Icy is natural and necessary in Il
government which depend; .sisG3 IL
citizen soldiery instead 81 Il large
standing army. Self interest we'll
as gratitude comre1s the govern
ment to make bountiful provision
for those who in the hour OF danger
md ut great sacrifice of business,
health and life tender their services
to their cOuntry.-FrOm Brynn's Lett
ter Of Acceptance.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-10-12

Our Republican trends vlrtuously uc-
cuse Mr.. Bryan Of being an imperialist.
They charge that be dominates his par
ty. This Is crime which at least can
not be laid at the door of the major.
he lives but to obey-the trusts.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-10-12

the injection method. :
&. II. Larson, Nelsvn. MINI. Cured
of incontinence of the u;;i4e, bad blood,
and. bladder troubles. Y
Miss Hilda Matson, Lakewood,
Mimi. Cured Of Rheumatism.
Lucy King. Stanton. MINI, Cured
OF lung troubles, bronchial catarrh and
bronchitis. Other doctors SAID she
had consumption and could not get
well.
Henry Swift, Trondjem, MINI.
Cured Of asthma.
T. Lotdahl, Brandon, Mimi. Cured
of gall stones OF the liver and jaudice.
Andrew Braaton, Wall Lake, MINI.
Cured of cronic stomach catar1h and
early consumption of the lungs. =
II. II. Hoton. East Grand Forks,
Mimi. Cured of chronic gastric catarrh
OF the stomach. Had doctored with
many other doctors without any relief
whatever.
Peter Revin, Little Falls, MINI.
Cured of cronic and long standing
heart disease.
Walter Shave. Giyndon MINI.
Cured of cronic protruding piles.
T. I Callahan, st. Wendell. MINI.
Cured of liver, kidney and bowel COM
plications.
Miss Florence Lysle. Roya!ton, MINI.
Cured of weak eyes, as a result of ner-
vous strain.
Mrs. Geo. Anderson, Leonard n. u.
Cared Of chronic catarrb and female
weakness.
E. ). Hoppin, Dexter, MINI. Cured
Of chronic nervous debility.
T. L, Hoppin, Dexter. Mimi. Cured
of case Of long standing bloody piles.
Cvpron - Biaise. SWanville. Mimi.
| Cured OF I, very severe case of chronic
piles. Two treatments were all that
was necessary.
Mrs Josie Droskowski. Little Falls,
Mimi. Cured Of very c;,ncerous sore
| throat.
John Shallow, Little Falls, MINI.
Cured of dyspepsia and chronic con-
slipation.
Ole Anderson. Fergus Falls, MINI.
Cured of heart disease and dropsy.
Miss Kate Wambach. Georgetown,
MINI. Cured of clorosis, green sick
ness, a condition where the blood
had turned to water The most emin-
ent physicians had doctored her With
out any success whatever.
S. G. Cady's daughter, Larimore NJ
d. Cured Of female sickness with COM
plications. Other doctors said she had
consumption and could not get well.
Louie frost, Grafton, n. D. Cured
of chronic granulated sore eyes.
Leona South. Moorhead, Mimi.
Cured of general weakness, female
troubles and bad blood. She had been
doctored by many other doctors who
said she had consumption and could
notbe cured.
Louisville, KY, Oct. 9th Especial to
the Herald.)-Dr. Rea, noted speci
alst, of the Southern Medical and Sur
gical Institute, has arranged to make"
his next professional visit to the north
west and will visit the following
towns:
| st. Cloud, Merchants Hotel, Monday,
| Oct. %.
Little Falls, Buchanan Hotel, Tues
day, Oct. %.
East Grand Forks, Central Hotel,
Wednesday. Oct. "a.
Moorhead, Columbia Hotel, Thurs
day, Oct. 25.
Breckenridge. Hotel Hyser, Friday.
Oct. 26.
Wadena, Merchants Hotel, Saturday,
Oct. q.
Minneapolis, s29 Boston Block, Oct,
2S to Nov. I.
Litchfeld, Howard House, Monday,
Nov. 5.
Willmar, Merchants Hotel, Tuesday,
Nov. 8.
Benson, Aldrich House, Wednesday,
Nov. Z.
Morris. Morris House. Thursday,
Nov. s.
Sank Centre, Erwin House, Friday,
Nov. 9.
Minneapolis, 1923 Boston Block, Noy.
10 to II.
Consultation and examination $l.00,
The evening times., 1900-09-25
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.
First Session of the Annual Conven-
ton Now in Progress

First Session of the Annual Conven-
tior. Now in Progress
The first session of the annual eonven-
ton of the National Army of Spanish War
Veterans was held this morning, beginning
at II O'Clock, in the Washington Light In
fantry Armory.
Reports were read from the commander
in-chief, Major Gen. ]. Warren Keifer. of
Ohio. and from the secretary, Adjutant
Gen. II. Axline. These reports were refer
red to a committee, which was appointed
with instructions to report at the session
to be held this evening
Capt. l. E. Dyer, the District of Colum-
bia chairman, Major John H. Whictle. of
New York, and Capt. Martin Hodges. of
New York, were appointed Committee on
Credentials and will report tonight
The departure of about 200 recruits for
the Philippines viii occupy the attention
of the delegates this afternoon and this
evening at o'clock, the evening session
will commence
Tomorrow evening a reception will be
held in the Washington Light Infantry
Armory at which the Marine Band viii
assist
The evening times., 1900-09-25
THE MARYLAND CAMPAIGN.
Baltimore Democrats to Hold Their
Rally October -.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 25.-The date of
the opening of the Democratic campaign
in Baltimore was changed yesterday, and
it is proposed now TO hold the big Music
Hall meeting, at which x-Senator Cor
man is expected to speak, Monday, Oe
tober s. two days In advance CT the dare
prev iously set, which was the last day
of registration in this city
Mr.. Vandiver telegraphed National
Chairman Jones yesterday, asking for
more specific details as 10 the arrival Of
M. Bryan in Maryland, and particularly
from what direction he Will came. If
the Presidential candidate comes into
the State from Delaware. it is proposed
to have him make one or TWO speeches
on the Eastern Shore. at places where it
is deemed most expedient, before he
comes to Baltimore
The club organization is assuming
large proportions and a list of 128 has
already been sent by Mr.. Vandiyar TO
President William R. Hearst, of the Ma
tional Association of Democratic Clubs.
and twenty more are all ready TO be
forwarded In response Mr. Hearst yes
terday sent the following telegzard:
Congratulations on the splendid access
sions from Maryland TO the Nationat
Association of Democratic Clubs
The coming conference of the clubs
forming the association, to be held in
Indianapolis on October g, is arousing &
much attention, but it's not likely there
VIII be any delegates from Maryland. be =
cause of the date, which is Z regjstra-
tion day, and the distance of the place
of meeting. Blair Lee, the MARYLAND
member of the association, vii; PROBABLY
attend the conference.
The City Committee of Seven met late
yesterday afternoon in The cttice CT
Chairman James P. Gorter, and plans
for registration and naturalization were
discussed. II was decided that there vas
no necessity for runners OF watchers
about the booths either today CT toner
row, as it is regarded as 4 useless ex-
penSe to pay for such work on the first
three days of registration
The political conditions il Ihe city
were discussed and plans mapped oua
for a vigorous campaign.
meeting has been called Cor toner
row evening at s O'Clock AZ Democratic
headquarters in the Eutaw House Of
al travelling men in favor of forming a
Democratic Commercial Travellers CIrb
in the interests of Bryan aad Stevenson
The call has been issued by w E5gar
Jenkins, H. T. Posle, J. W. c. Drifting
ham, and J. H Mattingly-
The evening times., 1900-09-25
PORTO RICO'S CLAIM.
Wants Reimbursement From Cuba
for Announcements for War.

Governor Allen. of Porto Rico. has filed
against Cuba a claim for $. .523. .516.55. rep
resenting money advanced TO Cuba in
obedience TO royal DEGREES and orders
during the period beginning April 21, 1871.
and ending October 10. 1S98.' Governor
Aliens report on the claim says;
This claim, which the people OF Porto
Rico present against the people of Cuba is
a just claim, the adyancements having
been made by direction of the authority
then supreme over both islands The great
part of the expenses which this amount
assisted to defray were for services rem
dered or articles bought for military and
naval services
The statement shows that Spain really
levied upon Porto Rico to get money to
defray the war against the insurgents,
claiming that IL would be refunded when
the revolution had been suppressed. The
papers were sent to the War Department
by Governor Allen and have now been for
waTded to General Wood for action. They
will be turned over to the Cuban officials
and report on the claim made to General
Wood.
The evening times., 1900-09-25

States, and the Sultan of Jolo. and cannot
be changed except with the consent OF
both parties. Article 10 of the treaty is
in these words: Any slave in the archi-
pelago of Jolo shall have the right to pur-
chase freedom by paying to the master the
usual market value What is this but
perpetuation of slavery in those Islands,
OF course, the master will keep the mar
ket value high, and how in the name OF
common sense can slave, who receives
no compensation for his labor, ever pur-
chase his freedom?
THE only object OF this article has been
to expose the hollow sham and pretence
Of the Republican party as the friend OF
liberty. In discussing the slavery ques-
ton and the action Of the Republican par
ty in regard thereto l would not have any
one to think that l am an advocate OF
slavery or am trying to defend slavery as
an institution. l thank God from the bot
tom of my heart that 1t is gone forever
from our shores.
1T was an institution for which the
South was hardly responsible and deeply
depl,,red by the best thought and the best
men in the South. It was question
am firmly convinced would have been
hapniiy settled by the white people of the
South upon basis of liberty to the slave
and to the best interest and welfare OF
both races had it not been for the med
les and the Republican party. 1t was not
a question that could be settled IN day
1t was a question that could only be safe
ly, satisfactorily, and successfully solved
by time and the processes OF evolution
The difference between the Republican
and the Democratic parties on this great
question was not that the Democratic
party did not love liberty and desire to
see the slave free, but it had respect for
the rights of others: IL understood and
honored the Constitution under which our
Government was established; it had some
common sense and knew the question
would eventually be settled as above indi-
Gated, and that too, by the Southern peo-
pie, who alone understood it and were
capable Of settling it.
''On the other hand, the Republican par
ty has never respected the rights of any
body when those rights stood in the way
OF its selfish interests. When the Consu-
tuition offers a barrier to its designs it ex-
plain away its provisions or denounces it
as a league with death and covenant
with hell and Ii has ever regarded itself
as divineIy commissioned to reform and
regulate everything and everybody that
antagonizes its interests without regard
TO time, circumstances or conditions.
The evening times., 1900-09-25
No Coal Famine.

The retail coal dealers of the city say that thew
have reason yet to feel alarmed at a coal fam
me They believe that the strike will have been
settled long before the chilling blasts are due or
before they arrive They say that they are not
in position to state positively whether there will
be another advance in the price Many dealers
admit that no reason exists at present for coal
famine, and it IS unnecessary for the people 10
take alarm and order their winter supply now.
The people ought not to be alarmed, because il
there is not enough coal to keep them warm there
cheer. Order case of Maerzen or Senate, the
beers which were awarded the prize medal for
purity and excellence at the Paris Exposition hy
'phoning six-thirty-fou
The evening times., 1900-09-25
JOSIAH QUINCY FOR BRYAN.
Boston's ex-Mayor Ready 20 Speak
for the Nebraskan.


BOSTON, Sept. Eek Mayor Josiah
Quincy is expected to be in Boston by the
latter part of next week Upon his arri-
val here he will declare for bryan and
counsel his friends to vote the Democratic
ticket.
Mr. Quincy went abroad last winter and
has not been in this country since his
marriage. 1t is his intention to sail from
England in a few days. He has written
to friends here that he is in harmony with
his party in its official declaration at Kan
sas City, that Imperialism is the para
mount issue of the campaign, and that he
is ready to take the stump in behalf of
the Democratic ticket and platform.
Four years ago Mr.. Quincy refrained
from becoming openly involved In the con-
duct of the campaign, and said nothing
which indicated what his position might
be as between the two wings Of the party
The evening times., 1900-09-25
THE NEW YORK CAMPAIGN.
Republicans to Send Two Special
Trains Through the State

Trains Through the State.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-CoIonel Lafay-
cite Gleason, chief of the speakers bureau
at Republican State headquarters, has
completed arrangements and schedules for
the two special trains that are to make a
tour of the State during the last two
weeks of the campaign.
One train is for Governor Roosevelt and
on the other Senator Depew will be the
star orator. These special trains win
start out from this city and move north
and west on opposite sides of the State and
return IN reverse order While they are
On the borders of the State, Lieutenant
Governor Woodruff and Colonel Archie
Baxter will be speaking daily in the cities
and towns of the Mohawk Valley. The
Hon J. Sloat Fassett is to make two
speeches a week from October / to the
close Of the campaign.
The evening times., 1900-09-25
SMALL NOTES NEEDED.
4 Provision to Furnish Bills for Use.
in Trade.

In response to the demand for small
rotes in handling grain and cotton crops,
Treasurer Roberts has issued an order to
bring about the desired end. He has CIV
en- instructions that the b-treasuries at
New Orleans, st. Paul, and Chicago may
hereafter make half their payments ~ le-
gaI-tender notes when delivering money
on account Of gold deposited by customers
in the Treasury at New York.
Heretofore the sub-trasuries in the
South and West have paid cut cnly gold
certificates on such accounts. AS the
smallest gold cert .ficate is for $50. that
made it hard for the business men to
get the needed bills of small denomina-
tions. The new order provides that half
of the payments hereafter may BE- made
in gold certificates and half in legal
tender notes, chiefly in the denomina-
tion of $f0
The evening times., 1900-09-25
4 REAL PLEASURE

sIt IS a pleasure to sell Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes the
Harmon Drug Company, OF Mound City. Mo.
because it always gives our trade complete salts
faction It is our leader for bowel com
p!aints-'' This is the only remedy that fails
and that is pleasant and safe to take When
reduced with water and sweetened children like
it For sale by Henry Evans, wholesale and re-
tail and all druggists.
The evening times., 1900-09-25
WALES GOING TO BELFAST.
Prince and Princess to Dedicate the
ROYAL Victoria HosnIfaI

LONDON. Sept 25.-The World says
that the Prince and Princess of Wales will
go to Belfast during the last fortnight in
January to lay the foundation stone OF the
Royal Victoria Hospital. They will be tho
guests of the Marquis of Londonderry at
Mount Stewart. Newtonards, County Down
They will probably go to Dublin for a
few days later on and viii be the guests
land.
The evening times., 1900-09-25
Co-operation From Cau.a,

Assistant Secretary Taylor has received
adviees from Quebec that the Canadian
Government will cooperate with the
United States Treasury Department in ex-
cluding Immigrants from the country who
are Objectionable 1t Will station sur
geon at Liverpool to examine all irnmi-
grants who embark on ships for Canadian
ports. This officer will act with the sur
geen OF the United States at thai port.
The evening times., 1900-09-25
sIatin Pasha,s New Post.

VIENNA, Sept. 25.-It is announced that
Slatin Pasha, who was Governor of Dar-
fur under General Gordon, will go to Khar-
taum as British Inspector General of the
Soudan
The evening times., 1900-09-25
VICTIM OF THE PLAGUE.

Another Death From the BuBonfC
MaIady In Glasgow.
GLASGOW. Sept. 25.-There was another
death from the bubonic plague here today.
There are now twenty-three cases under
treatment in the various hospitals and for
ty suspected cases are being observed.
The evening times., 1900-09-25
EDrToR,s AWFUL PLIGHT.

F. NJ. Higgins, Editor Seneca [Iu.I News
was afflicted for years with Piles that no doctor
remedy helped until he tried Rucklen's Arnica
Salve. the best in the world He writes, two
boxes wholly cured him. Infallible for Piles.
Cure guaranteed Only 25c. Sold by Henry Evans.
Druggist,
The evening times., 1900-09-25
MARINES OFF FOR MANILA.

a Detachment of Two Hundred Starts
the Long Journey.
Two hundred marines departed for the
Philippines. from the Maryland Avenue
station of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail,
way. at o'clock this afternoon. large
delegation OF the Spanish war veterans,
who are in convention in the city were
present to witness the departure of the
recruits. The Marine Band was present.
and sped the departing troop with the
strains of The Girl / Left Behind Me-
The evening times., 1900-09-25
DIED

CARROLI-On Monday, September o. 1900 at
9:30 p. M. Mrs. JOANNA R. CARROLL, wife of
late Daniel Carroll.
Funeral from John NJ. Mitchell. Undertaken
729 18th st. Sc. Wednesday, September 26 at 3
o'clock p Relatives and friends invited
Item