davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-26
THE "HERALD'S" FORECAST.

The New York Hcrdid comes out
with its Presidential forecast and gives
Mckinley the election by 81 electoral
votes. OF course that settles it, An
election is not necessary, according to
the Hsrdid. Nevertheless, just for the
amusement Of the thing. and because
the States and counties have no use
for the excess of "prosperily money
they have on hand, an election will
be held on November the sixth, and
the people will choose their President.
The Herdid got its figures by several
methods; one by a personal canvass
of all the States in the Union, and
another by postal card VOTE a rep.
resentative was in this county, so it is
said, and from what we can learn, got
valuable information from Republican
sources. Very few persons recollect
having seen or talked to him, at least
no Democrat we know of. However,
correct the Herdld's poll may have
been and with no aspersions upon its
good faith aud judgment, we do not
consider that they know any more
about the result than the humble
scrbbler of these lines. We feel and
know that there is a growing senti-
ment abroad in favor Of Mr.. Bryan and
his strong platform; we also know
that thousands and tens of thousands
of Democrats who voted against him
in 1896 will support him this year; we
know further that many Republicans
will renounce Mckinley this year and
vote for Bryan and last but by far the
least, we believe the "quiet vote" will
go for Bryan. This latter element,
we doubt if the Herdid could approach,
and conceeding that fact, it certainly
cast a shadow of reasonable doubt
about its forecast. Could it not have
been, that being opposed to Bryan, the
Heyaid eagerly grasped at any point
in McKinley's favor and neglected to
keep tally on the Bryan side
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-26

Mr.. CHAS. \. HARGETT, one of the
most prominent and successful farmers
III this county, when speaking of the
cost of running his farm this year as
compared to past years, says that since
the war lax has been put on all articles
to pay for the expenses Of the Cuban
aud Philippine wars, the farmers have
had hard time to make both ends
meet. Take the c st of bind, r Irvine.
This article has doubled in price, and
the cost of all agricultural implements
is much higher. Even with the
drop in wire this article is still much
higher than a few years ago. Take
the price of nails. Even with the de-
cline in price, nails are still much
higher. All kinds of lumber is higher.
All kinds of hardware are higher Then
take the household articles, coal oil,
sugar, all kinds Of dry goods, and in
fact everything regulated by the
trusts. Mr.. Bryan will stop these
heavy expenses by stopping the I'M
necessary war. Thus will be stopped
the use of stamps on deeds, mortgages,
checks, telegraph messages and eX-
press receipts. All these go to keep
up the expenses of the war. Mr..
Bryan will end this war and thus the
farmer will be saved thousands of dol
lars. The hotel people are all affected
by the statesmen being put off the
road; one salesman doing the work of
twenty men in the past. The farmer
wants change because the price of
his products do not enable him to buy
half as much as what he was formerly
able to buy with the same money.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-26
CLEVELAND WILL NOT SUP
PORT MCKINLEY.

EX-President Cleveland has denied
most emphatically the report that he
will support Mckinley. He was di-
rectly questioned at Princeton on
Tuesday and the above is the sub
stance of his reply. He admitted that
he wrote to a friend saying that he
was still opposed to "free silver" and
quoted a letter written in 1895 to eX-
press his views at length. The Repub-
licans have used this 1895 letter to de-
ceive the country as to Mr.. Cleveland's
position in this campaign. He may
disagree with Mr.. Bryan on his idea
of the currency Gas many others DO
who will support HIM but he cannot,
to be considered consistent with his
record as President, refuse to lend his
vote to the cause of the common coun-
try, against Imperialism, colonization,
trusts and the defamation of the Con-
stitution and the Declaration of indie
pendence
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-26
TO THE PEOPLE OF
FREDERICK COUNTY.
Lock to Your Own Interests and For
get Past Affiliations in the Hour
Of Danger to Your Own
Country.
Imperialism and Militar;sm Means
Danger to the Union Our Fathers
Established.
Read What Prominent Farmers and
Business Men Have to Say on
These Great Questions.

If the farmers and workiugmeu of
this county will stop and consider the
nee ,sity of uniting for their own pro-
lection in this great national contest,
they will rot hesitate to east their vote
for William Jei nings Bryan for Prcsi-
dent of the United states and Major
Charles Little, the Democratic nomi-
nee fir Congress it matters not what
they have been in TIE Iast, the duty
of the hour is self pr scrvation. The
trusts are combining to keep up the
prices If every article used on the fam
on in the household. The money for
a bu-hel of wheat, or barrel of corn, or
ton Of hay, will not purchase half as
much a. it did tetu,c the prosecution
of the Cuban and Philippine wars.
Now the farmer is taXt d on everything
n buys To continue this unnecessary
wal. What farmer or mechanic or
workingman would vote for Il contil Il
alton Of this los of life and the expen-
I diturc Of millions if the chance was ac-
! corded him? What farmer or work
| irgman would vote to keep up the
/ prices set ty tie great trusts on lumber,
! on nails, on wire fence, on binding
! Irvine, on agricultural implements, on
| glass, on all kinds of hardware and on
/ all articles used in the household The
tax of the farmer goes on forever; he
pays a tax to keep up the war on his
stamp, on his check, on bis deed on
his mortgage, on his express receipt,
on the medicine he buys at the store,
on every article his wife buys for her
self and for her home. The talk about
a cheap dollar is all rot. Mckinley
voted for the Blaine-Allson comprc-
mise bill and was a greater silver adj
vocate than Bryan ever was. The cur
rency question is settled for years to
! come, and no farmer or laborer need
ever fear for disaster from Bryan's
election. The Only advocate the peo-
pie have had since the days of Abraham
Lincoln is William Jennings Bryan
The Republican Congre ssman will vote
for all trust measures that Cypress the
farmer. Maj. Little will stand by
Bryan and vote for measures which
will relieve the people of the terrible
burden of excessive taxation. Mr..
Bryan is opposed to large standing
armies, he believes the loyalty of the
people to the Union will always secure
an army TO protect the flag and save
the Union from foreign invasion. He
loves the flag as much as any citizen
of this country, he was ready to give
his life for it when he volunteered in
the late war, but he is opposed 10
standing armies in time of peace.
Whether Democrat or Republican in
this great contest vote for the peoples
representatives, Hon. William Jen-
nings Bryan and Maj. Charles Little.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-26

Mr.. McClintock Young, the
president of the Frederick City
Palmetto Fibre Works, says:
"All this talk about danger to
the business interests of the
country in the event of Bryan's
election is nonsense. This coun-
try is too big and too great to
have its business interests de-
stroyed by any man. Mr.. Bryan
is Just as much interested in the
success of the people as Mr.. Nc
kinley, he is just as good an
American citizen as Teddy RooSe
welt and | would prefer to take
my chances with Bryan than
with Roosevelt. Bryan is like
the great Lincoln-he believes in
the people and will insist that
the legislation of the country
shall not be confined to the in
terest of the favored classes"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-26

the cost of what he sells. Because
Bryan and Stevenson represent the
only party which promises to conduct
the government under the limitations
of the Constitution, whose adoption
made Us nation Our miraculous
growth in the past one hundred and
twenty-five years under free institu-
tions, has exercised a moral influence,
greater and more effective, upon the
welfare and better government of the
people of the world than large stand
ing armies and distant colonies ac-
quirrd and held by the sword can ever
accomplish.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-26

JACOB NJ. NEWMAN, the Chairman
of the Democratic County Central
Committee, urges the farmers to vote
for Bryan, because Mr.. Bryan stands
for the principles upon which this
government was founded as expressed
in the Declaration of Independence
and embodied in the Constitution.
He opposes monopoles of every
kind, which raises prices to the CON
sumner for the benefit of the few at the
expense of the many.
He opposes the prostitution of the
law-making power to favored interests,
thereby aiding the formation of trusts
at the expense of the people, to which
the Republican party under the pres
ent leaders is hopelessly committed
and which the re election of President
will continue.
The policies of the Republican party
has increased the cost of articles which
the farmer buys without increasing
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-26

At Thurm0nd Mr.. Bryan uaS
asked about has position on free
Silcer coinage. He said:
81 a man 'cGntS to knOW Where
zee stand on 16 to 1 let him read
oar Plato rm and my letter Of &C.
ceptance. orr position is knOVn
on ecery question, but before the
man complains Of 16 to l, he had
better go to Washington and make
his President stop coming SilUer
at the ratio of Is to l, aCithOut
'cGitimg for the aid or consent of
any other nation. You haze q
Republican President, Republican
Senate ana Republican House,
and if 16 to l IS not the rightratiO,
schy don't they haze the courage to
gi0e as a ratio that is right"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-26

Two supplements are sent out with
the CITIZEN this week, one political
and the other economic, relating to the
administration of our county finances
and affairs by the County Commits
sioners. Each speaks for itself. The
law requires the publication of the
county statement two weeks prior to
each annual election. Each of these
supplements furnishes excellent read
ing and valuable information. See
that you get both with this weeks
CITIZEN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-26
Read What the Baltimore
"Sun' Has to Say About
the Campaign in
Maryland.

The only hope the Republicans
have of carrying the country is
by purchase and coercion. In
common with a so called "honest
money" associates in Maryland
their only argument is the dollar.
The Republicans and their allies
know as well as they know any
thing that if the issues of this
campaign were left to the unin-
fuenced decision of the country,
to its reason and its conscience
alone, they would be beaten,
horse, foot and dragons. Their
only hope of success rests on the
dollar, which is the god of their
idolatry and in which they live
and move and have their being.
They are Straining every nerve to
compass Mr.. Bryan's defeat by
coercing their employees and by
raising an immense corruption
fund to tempt the desperate and
venal voter. These are the men,
fOrsooth, who have the eil'rontery
to denounce Mr.. Bryan as a dem
agOgue and a dangerous man.
The dangerous men are those who
are deliberately attempting to
debauch the country with their
'honeSt dollars" and intimidate
it through the power of their fl
nancial combinations. We do
not believe they can succeed.
We believe they will receive a
deserved and memorial rebuke on
the 9th of November and that the
manhood, the honor and the pa
triOtism of these United States
will assert themselves Overwhelm-
ingly against the tyranny and
corruption that for their own self.
ish ends are recklessly endanger-
ing free institutions. In Mary
land their game is surely up.
They are beaten-beaten in spite
of all their money bags and their
tons of campaign literature, in
spite of the solid phalanx of ig-
nOrant and prejudiced black
voters who form the large major
ity of their supporters in this
State and who have recently been
infamed to dangerous frenzy by
incendiary appeals from colored
ministers and bishops. Thous.
ands of intelligent and patriotic
white Republicans have declined
to follow the lead of these false
prophets and will be found on
election day voting for govern
ment of the people and by the
people and against government
of plutOcrats and by plutOcrats.
Mr.. Bryan is a dangerous man
dangerous to the plutocrats, but
not to the people. He represents
the peoples cause, and the re-
ception they gave him in this
city recently shows that they re-
gard him as leader worthy of
that cause, and that in Maryland
they will carry it's banner to
victory.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-26

FOUR HOURS IN WHICH TO VOTE.
"There is another fact that the
workingmen should know. The
last Legislature passed law re-
quiring every employer to allow
his wOrkmen at most four hours
in which to vote. This does not
include the dinner hour"
A hedry penalty for rjOlotiOn Of
the lar is imposed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-26
Cold Steel or Death.

There is but one small chance to
save your life and that is THROUGH an
operation" was the awful prospect SET
before Mrs. l. b. Hunt, of Lime Ridoe
" WIS, Dy ner doctor after vainly trying
10 cure her ofa frightful case of stomach
trouble and yellow jaundice. He did
not count on the marvellous power of
Electric Bltters to cure Stomach and
Liver troubles, but she heard of if
TOOK seven bottles, was wholly cured
avoided surgeons knife, now weighs
more and feels better than ever. rs is
positively guaranteed to cure stomach
Liver and Kidney troubles and never
drug store. - l carries
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-26

The Baltimore Sun has been doing
magnificent work in this great CAM
paign. Nocturnal in the country has
more forcibly pointed out the dangers
to the people by continuation of the
Mckinley administration. The farm
ers of this State have nothing to gain
by lending a helping hand to foster the
great trusts which are doing such in
justice to the consumers in every part
of the Union. No one can question the
sincerity of Mr.. Bryan and no one will
hesitate to say that as a champion of
the rights of the people no man is more
deeply N earnest. There need be no
fear of business depressions under a
Bryan administration. d. not be de-
ceived by the clap-trap talk of cheap
money. Vote for Bryan and Little our
Democratic nominee for Congress.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-26

The Baltimore Sun says: The
Republican "prosperity" idea is
to give millions of unearned div
idendS on watered stock to trust
magnates, and bids the multi
tude OF toilers be satisfied with a
"full dinner pail'-which the
State provides for the worst of
criminals. 1t is the prosperity
of the greatest manufacturing
monopolies, enabled by a Chi
nese tariff wall against the for.
eign competitor to cut the wages
OF their employees with one hand
to the lowest point and with the
other to raise prices to the high
est point for the consumers. 1t
Is the prosperity of the Standard
Oil kings, whose individual for.
tunes far surpass the tabled
wealth of Cr9sus, and who in
this current year alone have al.
ready gathered dividends ON
their stock amounting to 80 per
cent, and expect to gather a total
dividend of 30 per cent before
the year is ended. 1t is the pros.
perity of the Coal Trust, which
while appearing to concede a rise
OF 10 per cent in wages to it's
40, 900 mine wOrkers-they have
not really done it-has arbitrar.
lily raised the price of coal 81 a
ton to the consumer. That is to
say, to balance pretended in.
crease in wages Of $4,000, 600 a
year they mean to pick the pock.
cts of the public to the extent of
500, 900, 600 a year by adding 81
a ton to the cost of the 10000.
900 tons of anthracite annually
mined and sold.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-26

RABBI CHAs. FLEIsCHER, one of
the most prominent Hebrews of the
country and who lives in Boston, has
deserted Mckinley for whom he voted
four years ago and is now strongly
supporting Bryan. He says he has
not so much espoused the cause OF
Bryan as he has that of his country
and Democracy-spelled with a great
big ID.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-26

The Governor Of MaryIaRd has
issued pardonS to Serea Of the
miners achO pere sentenced to the
House Of Correction for compile
ity IN the disorders incident to the
strike in AHegGney County.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-26

The Young Mems Democratic
Clubs Of this city ciH haze a
grand demonstration at the Rink
on Patrick street merit Tuesday
night. The galleries WiU be re.
SerUed for the ladies and their
escorts. Lei as hare a grand turn
ont to hear the eloquent orator,
1hos. O. Weeks, Of Baltimore,
acho ariU address our people.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-26
y :. s, = g &. {, 2 {. q {. Y Z; 4 Z, S.4 Z.
MIR. GAGE SAID THIS!

On July 10th, 1900, Mr.. Gage,
Secretary of the Treasury, made
an elaborate statement about the
Republican Gold Standard Law,
which closed with these significant
words:
LIN THE EVENT OF MR..
BRYAN'S ELECTIONITHINK
THE GOLD STAN DARD
WOULD BE ABSOLUTELY
MAINTAINED so LONG AS
THE LAW REMAINED ON
THE STATUTE BOOK"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-26

You will do Us a great favor by sending Us
the names of parties who are not taking the
CITIZEN" and who you think would APP
preciate a sample copy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-26

REPUBLICANS seem to take more
pains to paragraph Mr.. Bryan than
they do to refute his arguments.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-26

Communications on interesting subjects are
always desired. sign namein full, not for pub
ication, but confidence, Write only on one
side of paper
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-26

Hon. Burke Cochran qoM spenh
IN ~, BottImore on the evening of the
3lSt Of October. WV
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-26
Sl,oo PER YEAR.

Henceforth (after August 3rd, 1880, the price
of the CITIZEN will be ONE DOLLAR 81 O0)
per year, strictly IN ddu0Hce. All persons de-
string to become subscribers should send their
names in at once, so as not to lose single
issue. Single copies of the CITIZEN" two ~
nents
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-26
Frederiek'S Welcome to BRYAN
THOUSANDS GREET HIM AT THE TRAIN AND
ESCORT HIM TO PLACE OF MEETING.

He MAKES ONE OF HIS CHARACTERISTIC SPEECHES
STANDING IN THE DRILLING RAIN-l5, 900 SAW
oRHEARD HIM-gIc DELEGATIONS FROM THE
COUNTY AND HOST OF STRANGERS MAKE
THE TOWN LIVELY-IT WAS IN EVERY
RESPECT A DAY NEVER TO BE FOR
GOTTEN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-26

FRIDAY, OCTOBER %. 1900.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-26

Continued on page 81
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
ESTHER CAMPBELL GOODWIN.

| ESTHER CAMPBELL GOODWIN.
| Mrs. Esther Campbell Goodwin, wife
of Lester III. Goodwin, died at quar-
ter of ten o'clock yesterday morning at
the family residence No. $50 Asylum
avenue, Hartford, after brief illness.
The deceased was the daughter Of
Judge James Campbell of Manchester
/ and was a native of that town. She
was the sister of DR.. James Campbell
OF Hartford, who died at his home there
october IL, 1899. Two brothers, Ohio
II. Campbell of LitchfieId, Mimi, and
Wells Campbell of this city, and two
sisters, Mrs. F. +. DeCoster and Mrs.
Charles Greenleaf of Litchfleld, Mimi,
survive her.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Goodwin
leaves three children, Harriet T.. Good
win, who is a senior in Smith college;
James L. Goodwin, who is a sophomore
in Yale university, and Howard Good
win, a sophomore in the Hartford high
school,
Mrs. Goodwin was an active and in
1uential member of the Asylum Hill
Congregational church, the Rev. Joseph
H. TwichelPs, and was in charge for
years of the primary department of the
Sunday school. She was woman of
exceptional attractions Of character
and possessed the admiration and re-
gard of all who knew her.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
"TQO MIrCHn

10 the Editor Of the Journal and Courier:
Why is 1t, that the citizens are treated
to display, or at an attempt to dis
play the athletes, which takes place
every afternoon on the green. 1t seems
tsrange to see such a string of young
men travelling around the green. Who
they are no one eedms to know. They
certainly don't appear to belong to our
schools here for they would not be per-
mitted to run over the turf and disf1g~
ure it. These young men run around
the square on the grass inside Of the
fence for exercise possibly, presumably
for admiration. Why don't they run
around the CAMPUS or the yale
Field" If their object is open air exer-
cise And next comes the turing Of the
green later. The turf was put In good
condition by our last administration be-
fore saying good bye" The prospects
are that now the present one can fur
nisn truf and labor for their constitu-
ents. FAIR PLAY.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10

TO Cure Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All the druggists refund the money IL 1t
fails to cure. e. w. Groves signature
10 on each box. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
YALE NOTES.

There will be meeting of the execu-
| tive committee of the Intercollegiate
| Bicycle Racing association at the Fifth
Avenue hotel New York city, this after
| noon. The chief object of the meeting
| is to decide upon the time and place
| for the annual meet. The strongest
preference is in favor Of Boston IL
was held last year at the Berkeley
oval, New York. This year Columbia
will do her best to recover from Yale
the championship which she held for
! five years
William II. Jackson, 1901 L. S., has
Just been awarded a patent for an ad-
Unstable book-rest. The invention pos
sesses unusual merit and Mr.. jackson
has already received offers from manu-
featuring firms for tho privilege OIL
making it. The book-rest consists OF d
clamp combined with grooved piece Oh
steel into which 10 set a. steel tube. INTO
this tube is inserted a steel rod which
can be raised or lowered by means OF
thumb screw. A horizontal arm
supported by another steel rod, is at
tached to the upright rod. The book
rests on shelp at the end OF the hori-
zontal rod, and by means or q ratchet
can be adjusted to any angle. The
book and horizontal rod can be swung
orund in full circle.
The whole device can be detached in
stantly, and occupies but little space
when folded up. The rest is very strong
and will bear the weight Of the heavi-.
est dictionary.
The International Cross Country as
sociation will hold it's annual meeting
to-day at Havemeyer hall, Columbia
university, at p. m. Yale will be rep
resented by j. F. Adams 1900 and p.
Strong 1901.
Arrangements for the coming inter-
national chess tournament between
Yale, Harvard, Columbia and Prince
ton, and oxford and Cambridge, are
rapidly being completed. The teams
will consist of the six strongest play
ers on each side, and the winning team
will receive silver shield, presented by
Isaac l.. Rice
The following men have already been
chosen for the American team: Yale,
l.. A. Cook 1900; Harvard, Perry mad
R1ce; Columbia, SeWall ana FAX. inc
sixth man will be chosen from Columbia
or Princeton.
The subject for debate at the meeting
of the Kent club to be held on March
IL, is: Resolved, That the United
States Should Ratify the Hay-Paunce-
fote Treaty."
The affirmative viii be supported by
A. S. Ulrich and w. H. Darrow, and
the negative by INA. MARI C. swenson
and A. s. Harrison.
The subject for March 10 will be:
Resolved, That Party Lines Should Be
Disregarded in Municipal Elections.
The affirmative will be supported by T.
F. Hickey j. II. Adams and G. r.
Jones, and the negative by j. B. Bourne,
4. F. Turley and c. A. Green.