davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-10
BRYAN'S ACCEPTANCE.

William Jennings Bryan sounded
the keynote of the campaign in his
speech of acceptance of the nomination
for the presidency, at Indianapolis on
Wednesday. and, as We expected, with
no reference to the money question,
which all realize is not in any sense an
issue now. Mr.. Bryan dealt almost ex-
clusively with imperialism" in his
great speech and stated in a manner
that cannot be misunderstood the Dem
ocratic position and how the vexiug
question can be safely disposed of with
out the sacrifice of our honor or integ-
rity. Out of the jungle of folly into
which the country has wandered
through the unwise guidance If the
PRESENT administration, Bryan will
guide it into the broad pathway of jus.
tice and equality, right and truth. Mr..
Bryan is especially strong in his de-
claration on the Philippine question.
He says:
"There is an easy, honest, honorable
solution of the Philippine question. 1t
is set forth in the Democratic platform
and it is submitted with confidence to
the American people. This plan I'M
reservedly indOrse. If elected, | shall
convene Congress in extraordinary ses-
sion as soon as i am inaugurated and
recommend an immediate declaration
of the nations purpose, first, To estab-
lish stable form of government in the
Philippine Islands, just as we are now
establishing a stable form of govern
nent in the island of Cuba; second,
to give Independence to the Filipinos,
just as We have promised to give indie.
pendence TO the Cubans; third, to pro-
tect the Flliplnos from outside inter-
ference while they work out their des-
tiny, just as we have protected the re-
publics of Central and South America
and are, 10y the Monroe Doctrine,
pledged to protect Cuba"
The entire speech is an able and elo.
quent one and next week we will pub
lish it in full for our readers to carefully
pursue and study. We feel sure that
this speech will make him more friends
aud votes than the enemies he made in
1896 by his famous effort at the Chicago
Convention. Bryan is stronger now
than he was during the last campaign,
and each day is adding to the number
who will support and vote for him for
the President of the United States.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-10
WILL THEY SUPPORT
PEARRE?

Hundreds of prominent and well.
known Republicans in the sixth dis
trict are now asking themselves the
question-shall we support Pearre? 1t
is well-known fact that Mr.. p, ARE is
an advocate of everything that has
been done by the Mckinley admiuis-
tration, He supports imperialism, he
advocates trusts, he stands by monopo-
lies, he is with McComas in the Repub-
lican deals in his State, he is for the
war of conquest, he favors stamps to
keep up the big war taxes, he does not
denounce the postal frauds, wants a big
standing army aud the people taxed to
pay for the luxury. The German vote
left their own country to escape impef-
ialism. Mr.. PearTe favors the present
policy which means imper-
ial,sm for America. No wonder the
interested in the welfare
of the Republic ask the question-shall
we support Mr.. Pearre for Congress?
Think it over.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-10

Chairman Murray Vandiver
has opened Democratic headquar-
tiers at the Eutaw House and be-
gun campaign work.
Acting under his instructions,
Assistant Secretary NJ. Barratt
Walker has addressed letters to
the precinct executive in the var
iOus counties in the State request
ing them to inform him of the
conditions i'll their districts, so
that he will be in a position to
advise them with reference to per-
fecting an organization. The
secretary of the National Cam
paign Committee has also been
informed that the Democratic
management here is ready for
business, and would be pleased
to receive a supply of campaign
literature. The idea is to dis.
tribute documents throughout
the State, especial attention be-
ing devoted to the farming ele-
ment. There is to be no cam.
gaign speaking until after the
registration, unless some orator
of national reputation should
visit the State.
1t is Mr.. Vandiver's intention
to have every Democratic voter
registered, and the same course
will be pursued that proved so
effective last fall. This work
will again be intrusted to the
precinct and district executives.
Some Of the leaders apprehend,
however, that the committee will
be handicapped by a lack of
funds. To obtain results last
year it was necessary to expend
nearly $4,000, and unless con-
tributionS come from unexpected
sources the managers may be
compelled to tax themselves.
The State otficeholders may he
asked to chip in, but the amount
received from them will hardly
be sufficient to defray necessary
expenses. Nevertheless, Mr..
Vandiver appears to be sanguine,
and does not hesitate to declare
that at the proper time he will
have enough to meet every ex-
penSe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-10

THOUSANDS Of steel workers will go
out of employment with the close
down of the furnaces in Ohio, pro-
ducing Bessemer pig. This will take
place about the first of September.
In order to present another reduc ion
in the price of this material, the trust
will stop work in the mines and fur
naces and sell off the surplus stock,
for which there is no great present de-
mand. The members of the BESSIE
mer Association say this step is nee
essary. Not a ton of this iron has BET n
contracted for in several weeks, and
Notwithstanding a reduction of IS a
ton in price it cannot be sold. The
members hope that the shut down,
which is to be for an indefinite period,
will result in restoration of prices by
working off the surplus stocks. 1t will
throw thousands of men out of EN-
ployment. What will the prosperity
howleis say Of the prospects for full
dinuer pals? They will be empty like
the promises of the Republican party,
and the sooner the workman realizes
this the Better.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-10
Bryan Clubs.


Let every district in Frederick
County determine to form a
Bryan Club. Let the young
Democrats become interested in
this great contest. About Sen.
TENDER our people should begin
to take an interest in the great
pubic issues of the day. If this
hight is to be won it must be won
by the people. An effective or.
ganization will keep Frederick
County in the Democratic COL
umn. Every man can be of ser.
vice. Let all determine to ioin
hands against Imperialism, trusts
and monopOlies.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-10

THE Democrats of Frederick County
must bear in mind that the people will
have to conduct this great Presidential
fight this year against the trusts
and monopolies of the Union. Let the
farmers bear in mind that they are
carrying the burdens of our military
appropriations. Every million APP
propriated for the continuation of our
war of conquest will be placed on he
backs of the men who labor and toll
and who pay the taxes of the govern
ment. Every stamp you use is for
money to conduct the war. Bryan
says if elected he will stop the war,
lessen the taxes and give relief to the
people.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-10
THE WHOLE THING.

Who causes all the crops to grow?
Mckinley.
Who makes the seasons come and go?
Mckinley.
Who shapes the current of events?
Who regulates the elements?
Who takes the place of Providence?
Mckinley.
Who makes it rain when it is dry?
Mckinley.
Who shapes demand, also supply?
Mckinley.
Who caused the Indian famine, which
RAISED corn and wheat to such. pitch
Ii made the farmers all get rich?
Mckinley.
Who gives the people industry?
Mckinley.
Who makes the worlds prosperity?
Mckinley.
Who placed the gold down in the
ground?
And then got out and scratched around
Till Cripple Creek and Nome were
found?
Mckinley.
Who sailed into Manila Bay?
Mckinley?
Who sunk Cervera's fleet one day?
Mckinley.
WHO fought against the war; then
came
AT late hour into the game
AND took the glory for the same?
Mckinley.
Who is the source of every good?
Mckinley
Who wants that fully understood?
Mckinley.
If any benefit befal
Somewhere upon this mundane ball,
Who is the creature sleek and small
mat has the monumental gall
10 claim the credit for it all?
Mckinley.
DenUer Ne70S.-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-10

WELL, Congressman Pearre appeared
before the emancipation crowd at our
Fair Grounds on Thursday last, and
told his colored brethren what kind
wishes he had for them aud how they
should work to uphold the Mckinley
combination, including brother Hanna
and all the rest who have big contracts
in Cuba, Manila aud all the other
points now held by the imperialists.
There was large crowd of colored
folks present from this county as well
as some from Baltimore aud Washing
ton.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-10

Hon. MURRY VANDIvER, chairman
of the Democratic State Central Con-
mittee, has called on all good citizens
of the State to unite in defeating the
march of impera ism rs started by Nc
kinIey and those surrounding him at
Washington. Money for the campaign
must be raised by the people for there
are many legitimate expenses which
have to he considered in the conduct
of campaign. A thorough orgauiza-
ton must be effected, the registration
looked after and our vote gotten to the
polls. No Democrat has any reason
to refuse to support Bryan at this time.
Hundreds who voted against him be-
fore will vote for him now, and hun
dreds of Republicans will lend a help
ing hand against Mckinley and his
imperalistic policy. Remember, a
Democratic House of Representatives
is all important.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-10

MARK HANNA says "there is no
chance for third ticket this fall. "
That's right, Marcus. you have studied
the situation correctly! A great ma
jority of those who voted for Palmer
and Buckner in 1896 are for Bryan now,
and could not be misled like they were
then. Many Democrats who voted for
Mckinley also are back in the party
ranks this year. And, furthermore,
thousands of Republicans, who are OPP
posed to the Mckinley regime, are &C.
ing to vote for Bryan and help bring
deserved defeat to the champion of a
'prostituted constitution"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-10
W ellington Against
Mckinley.
SAYS HE is UNFIT FOR THE
OFFICE.

An Interview with the Senator
in Which he Gives his Rea-
sons for Opposing Mckinley,
and Explains his Change of
Vote on the Paris Treaty.
Mckinley did not Keep his
Word. The Senator is OPP
posed to Imperialism and
Will Support Bryan.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-10
~ y \ , Z, = = = Z, Z. Z, y :, = . q y Y

We have taught the people
of Cuba the lesson of fraud,
the lesson Of misappropriation
of money, Of cheating, of steal
ing; the lesson Of a carnival
Of corruption and fraud in
every observation-disclosures By
Senator Hate (Republican), char.
man of the Senate Committee on
NGrdl Affairs, on the floor of the
Senate recently.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-10

AT the close of a strong editorial the
Baltimore Sun says; "Mr. Bryan's In
diauapolis speech should convince all
whose minds are open to conviction
that the greatest calamity which could
happen to this country would be the
adoption of the imperial policy advo-
Gated by Mckinley and Hanna" In
other words the Sun will support Bryan
this year and advises all to help defeat
Mckinley aud Imperialism.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-10

The promise of Senator Lodge
that the war in the Philippines
Will be continued until after the
Presidential election is being
more faithfully kept than are
some StIl other Republican pledges.
While this is not the fighting
season, the insurgents are active
enough to warrant the postpone.
ment of any change in the atti.
tude of the government toward
tho lslanders.-PhilG. Record.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-10

Democratic voters from all sec
tions, who will participate in the
ceremonies attending the formal
notification of Bryan and Ste
venson of their nomination.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-10
sl.Oo PER YEAR.

Henceforth latter August Srd, 1894, the price
Of the CITIZEN will be ONE DOLLAR Isl .OO)
per year, strictly in advance. All persons de-
airing to become subscribers should send their
names in at once, so as not to lose a single
ISSUE Single copies of the " CITIZEN" two (2)
cents.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-10

CONGRESSMAN PEARRE has been in
Frederick for the past few days. Mr..
Pearre is the guest Of Judge Motter who
has distributed all the patronage for
this county for the Congressman and,
of course, will have the distribution of
patronage if Mr.. Pearre is reelected.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-10
CAMPAIGN WORK BEGUN.

Active Steps Taken at the
Democratic Headquart e r s
to Organize the Forces For
the Coming Fight-Murray
Vandiver in Personal Charge
and Says an Active Cam
paign Will be Made For
Bryan.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-10

You will do us great favor by sending us
the names OF parties who are not taking the
SCITIzEN," and who you think would ap-
preciate a sample copy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-10

Communications on interesting subjects are
always desired. Sign name in full, not for pub
lication. but confidence. Write only on one
side OF paper.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-10
ROOSENEIT'S INSULT
TO DEMOCRATS.

THE Democrats stand for law
lessness, for dishonesty and dis
honor, for license and disaster at
home and cowardly shrinking from
duty abroad. Cor. RooseveH
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-10

The Democratic State ticket, headed
by William j. Sanford for Governor,
was elected in Alabama by large ma
jority.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-10
SOME OF THE MEN
ROOSEVELT INSULTS.

Admiral Dewey, a Democrat,
/ who destroyed the Spanish feet at
Manila.
Admiral Schley, a Democrat,
who destroyed the Spanish fleet at
Santiago.
General Joe Wheeler, a Demo-
crat, who deserves large credit for
victory at San Juan Hill and San
tiago.
General Lawton, a Democrat,
who was killed at the front in the
Philippines and whose record is
/ unequaled as man and soldier.
Thousands of officers and SOL
diers, who are Democrats, who en-
listed in the war with Spain and
who, even now, are serving this
country at the front in the Philip
pines and in China.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-10

Continued on page 81.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-17
CHAUNCEY DEPEW ON THE AR
...@ on ADVERTISING.

"John Wanamaker is o good m,
to take for example. He started
q small way with q small store, q,
is to-day one OF the wealthiest men
the country. In what lay the secret
his successs Simply in this: He kn'
what the;penple wanted he knew whei
to buy IL and he knew how to adve
tise. Many man, as we all knol
has madesa fortune through iudicioi
advertising. Take two men starti5
in business at the same time. Q.
uses all the money he makes in livi.
well--even extravagantly.
The other invests all the surpl
cash tha he can lay his hands on
advertising here, there and ever.
where thAtshe thinks will attract PIT
lie attention. What Ia the resu
The man who advertises has crow
Hocking to- his shop to see the bet
ties Of the advertised goods, and
the public begin to run SO they VI
continue from sheer force OF hat
The first shopkeeper will In the me;
time be sitting, unthonght OF, uncai
for, aghast at the CT owds which dag
throngs the counters OF his competi$
and bitterly bewailing the bad IL
which has followed his own VENT
into trade. Yet he has no one d
blame but himself. Y s.' II
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-17
, BLOOD ED STOCK.

From fowl TO horse, every amin
on the farm should sbe as nearly pu
blooded 40 possible. The extra c.
of blooded stock over scrubs Is sa,
ten times over In the feeding and 81
ing OF the offspring. For instance
Plymouth Rock fowl, fed the SO
quantity food as atscrub, will wei
twice as much at any age when lal
enough for markell Well-bred cat
and sheep often bring from one
two cents per pound more than othesa
A good well-bred COW will prod
as much mill as two scrubs, with
same amount ot3food and care
q scrub would require. Every IA
err Inn Beltrsmi county should b.
these points In mind. When stock
up their claims as most OF them 81
will be doing, they should If possi
buy good stock to begin with. {
apply this growing demand, N.
Forthnn has started the Buena VI
stock Farm. :He has already GO
variety Of blooded fowls, and he.
and 10 adding other live stock. w
to him for prices. 4
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-17
NEWS OF THE WORLD.

h If anything had been lacking to
maxine perfect metropolitan news.
paper Of the st. Paul Dispatch, the
want was entirely filed when IT COM
pleted arrangements for the special
foreign cable service which ia now
brighteningits columns. II ~ really
astonishing how the recent war with
Spain hsssddeveloped the American
thirst for the news Of the world. -
placed America In q new position witt
regard tolthe rest Of the earth anol
gave new importance to the events oa
the world at large. II the movements
of foreign powers were once OF impor's
tance, they become doubly SO wher4
America rose into place as a power In
the world. 1.-The Dispatch recognized5
this whent Unsecured this cable service
with it's news from first hands. Nc
longer is HIondon the sole source o.
all Europasn news, and no longer Il.
the news ofsthe world filtered through
British Channels and tinted with Brit
ish ideasi at comes to the Dispatcls
straight from the European centre ant3
without prejudice. This will be gratiSi
tying to all intelligent people Of ths
Northwest 4 particularly 80 to thagSl
large foreign-born element which de-
lights in information direct from th N
fatherland.
The subscription price being 9 Il
small 1t puts daily paper in reac
of everybody. Send Is cents for on
months trial subscription to st. Pal
Daily Dispatch, st. Paul, Mimi. e
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-17
Average Average Average
Monthly Monthly Monthl1

When it is considered that board
is furnished in addition to these
wages, it is readily seen that the
average employe in other indus.
tries falls considerably short of
receiving equal pay. Board per
calendar month cannot in these
times be hal at less than SIG,
which if added to the lowest aver.
age here shown, would swell that
figure to 1890, and when added
|tnsths highest averagef Of ts64 per
month, brings the latter up to $50.
"a careful study of the returns
indicates that the averagelmonth thly
wages, for oil employees engaged
in the ysrious logging operation
during last season mounted to $43
per ii d an, with board. Many large
camps averaged $37 per man,
while Others showed $32 as the
average for all. -.... @.s lf.
| 1t may be interesting to note
the /, financial magnitude Of this
industry in its bearing on labor.
Assuming the number Of men en-
ployed to be 10000 which is q 9
most conservative estimate when
ii, isi considered that very nearly,
10, 900 have thus far been reported
by regular logging firms; then
placing their average monthly
wages ut $34 which is also q con-
serystiye figure, We haye as the
monthly earhingsof these /, mon
the sum Of s544,00O, adding to
this the sumo $1b per month for
board for each man, which is Ger
stainly as low q price as either of
them could exist ON in any event,
and the aggregate monthly stipend
becomes s7s4,ooo. VI Now taking
the average sof 40 weeks or five
months as the length of the season
and we haves3, 900, 900, practically
a. 0Go, 900, paid jill wages TO log.
gers in Minnesota during the
otherwise idle winter months 4
From this it will be- seem that
this single item Of logging cpnssi.7
tutes q most prominent factor III
the +. states industry. Duluth |
News-Tribune. II
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-17
IrIIM MDERING
IN NORTHERN
MINNESOTA,

shows an average out pei. camp Of
about three and a half million
feet. s s I#
The subject of wages, which has
also been very exhaustively COW
ored by these reports, presents a
most interesting feature in con-
nection withthe logging industry.
In comparison with wages paid in
other lines of work, those of the
loggers are remarkably high. In
fact they are found to average as
high or higher, board included. as
do those of workers in other lines
exclusive of board. Ths loggers
all receive their board from their
employers and are paid stipulated
monthly wages, which vary con,
siderably according to the nature
Of work, location. etc. The sub
joined table shows the minimum
and maximum prices paid per
month in each occupation. A col.
umn of averages is also given,
based. not, ON the minimum OF
maximum figures, but.on4an ansly,
sis of a majoring Of the reports d
hand. Absolute correctness il
not claimed for these averages,
but they show approximately
what the prevailing wages are: n
Average Average Averags
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-17
A STRONG COMBINATION.

A strong combination in the way I
first-class newspaper features Is mad
up of The Minneapolis Journals II
comparable northwest news servict
It's superior w ashington service, an
"Bart's's daily cartoons. Thesethrt
features alone make The Journal IL
valuable to- the northwestern reader.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-08-01
ii am glad TO see you are so much Of


III am glad to see you are so much Of
lady, he said sarcastically. slowly
removing his hands
81 have never fully realized the in
sulting nature OF my aunt's PROPOSE
ton, revolving enough to me even had
you been a gentleman, until saw you
Nj answer the moment | heard her
unseemly condition was No. Even
you must see that it is No now more
than ever Never presume in any way
to address me again. You are libel on
man.
She turned, and, witheut waiting to
hear the words with which he resented
her cool contempt, walked steadily from
the room. As she disappeared Caring
ton sank suddenly into chair, and,
with muttered oath. clasped his hand
to his head. That strange whirling sen.
sation in his brain. as if the top of his
skull were off and his cerebrum was
being flushed with fux Of icy liquid.
had come upon him again. He staid
there for few moments, his teeth set
and a horrible scowl on his face.
Then. with tight clinched hands, he
rose, and, walking unsteadily out, got
into the first hanson he saw and babe
the driver hurry to his lodgings in
Duke street, Piccadilly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-08-01

BARGAIN In RESIDENCE PROPERTY
A house and lot in one of the best resident
portions of city of Manchester for sale cheap
and on easy terms. Good dwelling, barn, etc.
Enquire at DEMOCRAT OFRICE.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-08-01

quaintance. He invited her to go to the
Lyceum and promised to call for her
at the Metropole that evening with his
mother and sister.
He did SO. and Miss Rodney enjoyed
the evening thoroughly. After the thea
ter the young fellow proposed supper
at the Savoy. Miss Rodney, who felt
like laborer after hard days work
when she reflected on her weary climb
up the Matterhorn, was bent on restful
pleasure and gladly assentaa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-08-01

[Copyrbht. 1883. by American Press Asso-
ciation.]
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-08-01
Railroad Time Table.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
Min Line Passcn ger Trains.

Illinois Central limo Table No "a, taking Of
fec. June 10. 1890.