davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-10-12

John Ruby, business man Charles
ton, w. Va. Sound money.
H. d. Mccormick, formerly Demo
cratic State Senator in Missouri, now
resident in Kentucky. Want SOUND
money.
Richard Dalton of Missouri, who
contested with William Stone in 1S9:
for governor. Made Republican
speeches this campaign.
Col. John P. Irish of California
Cleveland's naval officer at San Fran
cisco. Sound money and expansion.
General Charles Tracy, New York
Sound money.
| L. c. Krauthoff, Illinois. Sound
money.
| l.. M. Martin, Iowa Sound money
w. R. Shelby, Michigan. Sound
money.
Clinton K. Tharp, Mayor of Wash
ington, Ind, former member of the
State Senate.
John P Frenzel, Indianapolis
Sound money.
Columbus Ohio. Sound money.
Thomas F. Corrington, Georgia
Sound money.
Gordon Woodbury., New Hampshire
Sound money.
Louis F. Ogden, Wisconsin. Sound
money.
DR.. Thomas Goostree, of Salem, ILL.,.
one of the Oldest practitioners in
Southern Illinois and lifelong DEM
ocrat, has renowned Bryan and the
Democratic ticket, saying he and his
two sons, also Democrats, will work to
secure the success of the Republican
ticket. He says Organism savors too
much of anarchism
Samuel Keel of Salem, ILL.,, who sup
ported Bryan in 1896, has severed his
connection with the Democratic party
and will vote for Mckinley.
w. G. Ferguson, retired farmer of
Odin, ILL.,, and former Democratic
wheelhorse in Marion County, has
served notice on the Democratic lead
ers that he stands no longer identified
with that party and will support Nc
Kinley, for the reason that the ex-
pansion policy is Democratic doctrine
of the Jefferson brand.
John Sager, merchant, Helm, ILL.,,
was raised Democrat, but has joined
the Mckinley club of his place, and In
a speech on that occasion he repu-
dated Bryan and all that Organism
means.
Ferdinand Stedenger, editor, Rock
ford, III. Favors prosperity. Against
! 16 to 1.
Samuel Belcher, Gilman, Ill. Against
any change.
! Thomas H. Stokes, Lincoln, ILL.,, for
merly Democratic postmaster. Sugar
coating the Bryan pill does not make
| it palatable.
Bailey Rossette, editor, DeKalb, Ill.
Mckinley has given a wise and pa
| triotic administration and deserves re-
election.
Judge Fred Bross. Cairo, ILL., Want
a government that will stand for
sound principles and practices.
| A. r. Haines, Canton, ILL.,, Demo-
cratic Patriarch. Bryan is political
mountebank, charlatan and trickster
am for expansion and against 16 to l.
Am opposed to the giving up of a peb-
BILE on the Philippines.
Judge w. r. Curran, Pekin, ILL.,,
elected judge of Tazewell County by
the Democrats six years ago. l am
| tired of Organism and am now devot-
| ing my time to the organization of
Republican clubs.
j. M. Kiefer and O. c. Ward, Ma
comb, ILL., We organized the first Gold
Democratic club in 1895, with 120
members, but they are all for McKin-
| ley now.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-10-12

John s. Buzzar6. Huntington,
Ind, Democratic candidate for sher-
if in 1894. Sound money, national
growth and commercial and ipdus-
trial prosperity.
Captain L. c. Baird, civil en-
gineer and Spanish war veteran,
Jeffersonvi)le, Ind. 81 am for ex-
pansion and sound money"
John 4. Strange, attorney, Ma
rion, Ind. Delegate to the Demo-
cratic National Convention of 1896,
late Democratic candidate for Grant
county circuit judge. Believes in
letting present prosperous condi-
lions alone, AID that McKinley's
administration deserves endorse
ment.
Joseph Newberger, ex-postmaster
Matthews, Ind.
Hon. George T. Whitaker, Dun
kirk, Ind, states attorney. Bryan
is many-sided, dangerous man.
am opposed to his disloyal propo-
sition to haul down the flag in the
Philippines"
Herman Huffman, Jr., wholesale
grocer, Terre Haute, Ind. 1.-THE
financial question is, of course, the
main issue with me, but l approve
the foreign policy Of the Mckinley
administration. regard Mr..
Bryan's views, both on the money
question and foreign affairs, as un-
wise, not to say unsafe. l am will
ing to intrust what interests / have
at stake to an administration that
has made such splendid record"
A. H. Urban, manager Indiana
Shovel Co., New Castle, Ind:
Bryan is an insincere and dan
gerous man. The issue in the cam
paign is Organism, and I want to
see it effectually and finally blotted
out"
D. F. Kennedy, Indiana organizer
of the American Federation of La
Dor. Opposed to 16 to 1 and moth
ing in imperialism"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-10-12

DR.. L. Tibbetts, Rockford, Ill.
voted the Gold Democratic ticket four
years ago, but am for Mckinley now
| have experienced no change of heart
on Organism.
George Conklin, Sumner, ILL.,, ex-
Town Clerk, Democratic candidate for
County Clerk in Kankakee County
four years ago. l am in favor of Nc
Kinley, prosperity and expansion.
F. c. Hasemeyer, Peotone, Ill. l
voted the Democratic ticket for fifteen
years, but am now opposed to free sill
yer and am in harmony with expan-
sion and Mckinley
Professor S. S. Hamill, Jacksonville,
Ill. Former instructor and friend of
Bryan. 1 have notified Mr. Bryan that
/ cannot support him and his policy
this year.
DR.. C. w. Mathews, Richmond, Ill.
have been lifelong Democrat, but
recently declined reelection as Coun-
| ty Central Committeeman, and will
support Mckinley.
DR.. R. H. Henry, Peotone, Ill. 1
have renowned Organism and will
support Mckinley this year.
John Cam, Will County, Illinois.
Democratic committeeman. L
voted for Bryan four years ago, but
will work for Mckinley and prosperity
this year.
Robert Norman, Peotone, ILL.,, ex-
Justice of the Peace and member Of
| the Democratic Central Committee. I
have come to the conclusion that 1
cannot vote for Bryan again, for, if
Bryan is elected, it will bring return
of hard times
| Dr. H. S. Burnett, Raleigh, Saline
| County, III. l was born Democrat,
and would not feel right in any other
party, but the unprecedented prosper
| ity of the country will cause me TO
vote for Mckinley this year.
Daniel Crabtree, Weber, Jefferson
County, ILL., l will be 100 years old
next February and have always voted
the Democratic ticket but this year, if
l live, shall vote for Mckinley and
the whole Republican ticket because 1
believe it is best.
Dr. j. w. Stone, Springerton, Ill. I
cannot support Bryan and his plat
form this year, but will assist protec-
ton and expansion by speech and bal
lot.
Roderick Won. Manstein, Chicago,
ILL.,, President of the Society of Vet
Grams of the German Army in Illinois.
Although l am a Democrat l am
strongly opposed to the popocratic 16
to / fallacy, and shall work and vote
for Mckinley.
DR.. John T. Pollock, former Demo-
cratic member of the Illinois Legi sla-
ture and one of the famous 10" who
elected John NJ Palmer Senator AL
though stanch Democrat | intend to
support Mckinley and the whole Re-
publican ticket this fall.
William Goalby and three sons, Per-
cy, ILL., We have always been Demo-
Gratis, but the present unpatriotic atti-
tude of the Democratic party and Nc
Kinley's splendid administration has
caused us to join the Republicans.
Louis Schliervoch, Christian County,
Illinois, Farmer. have always been
an uncompromising Democrat, but 1
am now squarely for Mckinley.
Frank Maucker, Moline, ILL., I have
had work for the past three years and
worked overtime till begged for hol-
idays, and had good wages all the
time, and shall no longer vote the
Democratic ticket, but support McKin-
ley.
John l.. Jennings, Burns, Ill. Life
long Democrat and relative of William
Jennings Bryan. shall vote for Nc
Kinley this year, and my change Of
faith Is due to the imrarsalistic issnA
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-10-12

W. PETER Kansas ex-U
the Philippines
Hon Charles DENLY Of Evansville Ind President cyend Minister
the purchased
Imperialism and harps night
Marion Butler
by unlawful means.
W. English Indianapolis of the Democratic
Ve-President
and for supporting honest administration.
Joseph H. Ouhwae
his party Want sound Nothing in Imperialism.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-10-12
A few OF The DEMOCRATS, POPULISTS and SILVER


American
than Bryan be.
Afraid of free silver and against Bryanlsm
D. Indiana.
and scouts the idea of 'fmpeialism"
Sabn the Silver knights
pauperism. expansiOnist."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-10-12

LII. JOQn i. fOllOC, lOTmSTly d ASlu
Der of the Illinois Legislature.
George w. Jones, Lawrenceville, ILL.,,
formerly sheriff of Crawford County
and leading Democrat. Believes in
expansion. The administration has
proved its competency in handling all
questions.
Judge w. c. Duncan, of Columbus,
Ohio. Cannot support the principles
of Popocracy, and is for expansion.
Judge N. B. Hyatt, Webster City,
Iowa Sound money and expansion.
Jas. B. Miller, a lifelong Democrat
and business man of Mt. Carroll, Ill,
after reading the statement signed by
4 VIM T. Baker of Chicago announcing
his intention to vote for President Nc
Kinley this year, said: "The senti-
ments of Mr.. Baker are mine exactly.
/ could not express them in clearer or
more forcible language. I shall vote
for Mckinley"
James S. Evans, southern Democrat,
now of Chicago. Democratic party is
hypocritical in talking about consent
of the governed in the Philippines
after forcing white supremacy in the
South.
Adolph Hirsch, of Heller Hirsch &
Co., New York. Sound money.
L. c. Mead, Fresno, Cal, ex-mem-
Der of Legislature. Democrats at
Kansas City were cowardly on silver.
S. NJ Large, Athens, ILL.,, ex-member
Legislature. Mckinley has given good
administration.
William Bourner, Vandalia, ILL.,,
farmer Cannot swallow the Kansas
City platform.
G. Van Hoorebecke, Carlyle, ILL.,, ex-
United States District Attorney. I'm
perialism is bugaboo and dislikes
16 to 1.
James Rice, Denver, Colo, ex-Secre-
tary of State. Free silver has proved
to be a mistake.
E. E. Andersen, New York City, cot
ton broker. Democrats cannot assume
responsibility for Bryan.
William C. Webster, prominent at
torney, Nokomis, ILL.,, and lifelong
Democrat. Believes in continuing
prosperity.
Lloyd Jackson, Baltimore, Nd, Bry-
ans manager in 90. Kansas City plat
form is un-American on expansion.
w. F. Ritter, Jersey City, Demo-
cratic Alderman. In favor of holding
the Philippines.
Lyman Henry, Ouray, Colo, Chair
man Populist Committee. Four years
have shown the Republicans were
right.
J. M. Dill, Belleville, ILL.,, Judge Cir
cult Court. The Republican party was
proven right in SO.
Jacob Stern, Erie, N. Y, Surrogate
of Erie County. II am what Bryan
calls an imperialist."
Fred Dahler, Pana, ILL.,, President
Altgeld Club in go Favors expansion
and opposes free silver.
c. H. Hopkins, Renville, Mimi,
leading farmer and Populist. The
gold standard has proved to be right.
Jack" Hale, Tilford, S. D., large
wool grower. McKinley's administra-
ton has helped farmers.
Henry Kellar, Sault Center, Mimi,
State Senator. Is an expansionist and
sound money man.
G. D. Perkins, Minneapolis, Mimi,
st. Anthony veteran. Has grown tired
of Organism.
Timothy Coakley, Boston, Mass,
lawyer and free silver man. Does not
wish to see American flag hauled
down.
w. S. Robinson, Marceline, Mo-,
Democrat for 70 years. The anti-ex-
pansion argument is thinner than
cheese cloth.
A. S. Wilderman, St. Clair County,
Illinois, Circuit Judge. Democracy no
longer has definite policy.
H. S. Foote of San Francisco, United
States District Attorney in the Cleve-
land administration.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-10-12

]. West Goodwin, editor Sedalia,
Mo. Afraid of free silver. Imperial
ism is mere rubbish.
DR.. R. s. Henry, Charleston, w. Va.
For Mckinley from the crown of my
head to the soles of my feet"
Major A. Burlow, Charleston, w. Va.
Want sound money.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-10-12

Judge Jamest, Hoblet, ILL.,, leading
Democrat. Believes in sound money.
w. S. Robinson of Marceline, Mo-,
deserted Organism.
Col. George w. Wardner of Kansas
City, who has always stumped the
states for Democracy. Conditions have
changed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-13
MR.. PIERCE'S RECITAL.


One OF the most attractive musical events
OF the season will be the recital by Mr.. OIL
yer willard Pierce at the ~Propylaeum this
evening. Unusual interest is being taken
by musical people in this recital. as it has
been four years since Mr.. Pierce has been
heard here in q complete programme. Dur
ing that time he has made rapid progress
as an artist and has won a place among
the very first OF American pianists.
The programme presented by Mr.. Pierce
will be one of rare interest and will be ac-
companied with instructive and explana-
tory remarks. which viii make the musical
numbers ineligible and cannot fail to en-
nance the enjoyment OF all. The pro-
gramme is as follows:
l.. V. Beethoven. Sonata Appassionata"
(Allegro Assai, Andante con motto, Allegro
ma non troppo)
A RubinStefn. NOcturne @ major
NJ Mcszkowski. Prelude and air from OPP. 81
j. Rubinstein
from Wagnef's "Walkure'
Z. Chopin recommendations + major
Etudc r major.
Nocturne ID fiat.
Ballade X major.
X Scnunnann $500. "Intermezzo,' No. 5
c. Sinding ........"Chanson sans Paroles
j. Ran. ."Giga con Variazione," from OPP. 81
A O.. Salmon TriSte"
+. Rhapsodie E~spagnol"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-13
in THE HIGHER COURTS
DECISIONS BY SUPREME AND APP
PELLATE TRIBUNALS.
Patented Articles-Cases in the
County Courts.

The Appellate Court yesterday reversed
the decision in the case of the Peoples
Bank. of Brownstown VS.. Halleck Jones
holding that the taking of promissory
notes for the price OF patented articles
and the exclusive right to sell such articles
within certain territory for a limited time
does not come within the statute which
makes any note void If it is not given as
the consideration for a patent right, and
does not contain a statement to that effect
upon its face.
The Supreme Court overrruled the petit
ton for rehearing in the case of Lydia
Mark VS.. the administrator of Amelia III.
Luther's estate.
The appellant appealed from a Judgment
depriving her of three camp meeting lots
in the grounds owned by the Indiana Asso-
citation of S~piritualists, and some notes
and mortgages, all of which had been
given her by Amelia Luther before her
death. The judgment was affirmed last
June
The decision in the case in which William
r. Sellers was refused the cancellation of
a mortgage on some property in Indian
apolis, held by the Mutual Home and Saw
ipgs Association, on which payments
amounting 10 the loan and 6 per cent. in
terest had been paid was affirmed by the
Supreme Court.
A Judgment setting aside the will OF III.
w. Meyer, of Valparaiso, was affirmed by
the Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-13

heavy. ranging from fifty to sixty carloads
per day. On Tuesday the shipments reached
seventy cars. Since the recent visit of A
Nj. Stewart. live stock agent of the Erie.
to indianapolis. the Erie has been getting
some business from this point. some OF at
going East over the Panhandle TO Urbana.
and some 10 Gallon over the Big Four,
points where the Erie connects with the
roads named.
At a conference held at the Wabash gen.
eral offices in st. Louis between Receiver
Ruddell. Of the Eel River. and Vice Presi-
dent and General Manager Ramsey, of the
Wabash, and legal advisers of both, an ar
rangement of a temporary character was
made by which the Wabash will continue to
operate the Eel River line. The confer
ence was also attended by Hon. a. NJ. Win
field. of Logansport; j. III. Hammond, of
Lafayette; d. w. Simms, OF Lafayette;
Elijah Smith. OF Boston. and General So
licitor Blodget Of the Wabash.
The Pennsylvania and the Erie are some
what disturbed over a road now projected
in Ohio known as the Richland & Mahon-
ing road. An impression prevails that the
vanderbilt people are behind 1t. and that
1t will be a connecting link of the Pittsburg
d Lake Erie and the Lake Shore, which
means a new and shorter line between
Ffttsburg and Chicago than any line now
operated, and by utilizing the Lake Erie
& Western. the Big Four and the Wander
bits could also establish a short line be-
tween Pittsburg n Cincinnati, Pittsburg
and Peoria, and Pittsburg and St Louis.
~ A@oNNCA - ~ tAiok liz
sylvania Company and the Erie are fighting
the project, but the promoters show no
sign OF abandoning the enterprise.
Inquirer: A wrong impr assion exists as
to the action of the New York Stock Elk
change in dropping from it's list the stock
and securities OF the Peoria, Decatur Il
Evansville road The committee
does not make values for stocks or bonds.
From time to time they drop or strike off
the list certain stocks and bonds for rea-
sons which appear sufficient to themselves.
The position of the Peoria, Decatur &
Evansville is the same to-day as a week
ago, except that its stock and second
mortgage bonds canno be quoted on the
New York Exchange list. The road Is now
operated by the Illinois Central, as agent
for the purchaser. Suits are pending in
Indiana and Illinois courts to annul the
sale of the road and restore il to its proper
owners. Until these cases are decided,
says one of the attorneys for the security
holders, the true value of the stock and
bonds cannot be affected by any outside
action.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-13
WALKED OUT
ON Food, After Being Given Up.

Lack of knowledge regarding the kind or
food TO give 10 people, particularly invalids.
frequently causes much distress. whereas
when one knows exactly the kind Of food
TO give to quickly rebuild the brain and
nerve centers. that knowledge can be made
use OF.
A young Chicago woman says: ''Other
Instances OF the wonderful qualities pos
sessed by Grape-Nuts food are shown In
my grandmother's and mothers cases.
GRANDMOTHER entire left side became to-
tally ~paralyzed from a ruptured capillary
OF the brain. The doctor said IL would be
impossible for her TO live a week. She
could not take ordinary food. and we put
her on Grape-Nuts, In an effort to do ALI
for her We could.
ITO the astonishment OF the doctor and
the delight of all OF Us. she slowly rallied
and recovered. IL was pronounced the first
case Of the kind on record. The doctor
said nothing could have produced this re-
suit but food.
We had been led 20 use Grape-Nuts be-
cause OF the effect on mother. She has
been roubled with a weak stomach all her
life. and the last few years been gradually
losing weight and strength. She has tried
everything, almost. that has been recon-
mended by good authority. and Until she
used Grape-Nuts food nothing seemed 10
do her any good. Since taking up Grape
Nuts she has been constantly improving,
until now she Is free from any OF the stom-
sch troubles. and is strong and well Please
do not publish my name" Name can be
given By Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd. Battle
Greek. Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-13

Mamie Greene yesterday filed suit
against the Railway Officials and Employees
Accident Association for $1,000 on a policy
held by her husband, Daniel Greene. Three
years ago Green fell on the sidewalk on
East Washington street. an6 died soon aft
erward from the injuries. Mrs. Greene
says in her complaint that the company
refused to pay the policy, but offered to
settle for $52. She AYERS that the associa-
ton represented to her that she could get
nothing If she carried out her intentions OF
consulting an attorney. and she was led
TO accept the money. Later, she consult
ed an attorney, and suit was filed against
what was thought TO be the responsible
association. After pending three years,
when the case came TO trial, in Judge Nc
Masters Court, Monday, ii was discovered
the wrong company had been sued, and
the suit was dismissed. The suit now is
against the company that should have been
defendant in the original suit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-13

A 5000 damage suit was filed against the
Parry Manufacturing Company yesterday
by John G. Galloway. He sets out in his
complaint that he was employed by the
company to operate a machine, and when
he was out of material to furnish the ma
chine he was to notify the foreman, who
was to supply the needed material. He
says he ran out of material. and when he
notified the foreman, instead of being sup
piled with more material, he was put to
work on a joiner machine, with which he
was not familiar. The joiner machine has
three sharp knives which revolve at the
rate of 5000 revolutions a minute. In push
ing a board into the machine the knives
caught and his hand was terked into the
sharp blades. He was badly cut and one
finger had to be amputated. He alleges
that the foreman was negligent In trans
ferring him from one machine TO another,
and TO a machine with which he was not
familiar, and that the machine was not
properly protected by guards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-13

The Pittsburg Commercial Gazette says
this morning: Rail producers have taken
on contracts for delivery next year amount
ing in round numbers to 1,0O0. 900 tons. 1t
is a heavier award Of new business than
the railmakers had secured at the opening
of the year 1900. A few days ago the New
York Central e. Hudson River Railroad
apportioned its rail order, covering prac-
tically the quota this interest will require
during the next calendar year. The order
is for $4,000 tons at the pool price. Ft ur
big steel companies each get $1,000 tons.
Participating are the Carnegie Steel CSm-
pany, the Lackawanna Iron AMI Steel Com
pany, the National Steel Company and the
Federal Steel Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-13
Probate Court Cases.

Peter linn was appointed administrator
of the estate of John Christopher Ball yes
terday, and gave a pond of s.. 900. Ball was
the old shoemaker on Madison avenue who
was found dead in his shop a few days
ago. He had no relatives in the city. 1t is
believed that he had a brother somewhere
in the Southwest, and the administrator
will endeavor to hunt him up. Ball left
property amounting to about $1,000.
The will of Frederick w. Kasselbaum,
probated yesterday, bequeaths 500 each
to his daughters, Lizzie Probst and Mary
Barrett, his son Henry A. Kasselbaum,
and $500 to the heirs of Frederick w. Kas-
selbaum, jr., deceased.
In the will of Lucinda Burton her per-
sonal property and ninety-three-acre farm
in Morgan county is to be equally divided
among her children, Charles B., Mary L.,
Afford b. and Lauren V. Burton, Emma j.
White and Jennie b. York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-13
THE COURT

1850. Meyer VS.. Meyer. Porter c. c. AZ
frmed. Hadley, IA joint assignment of error
must be good as to all who unite in IL or il
will be good as to none.
1sisz. Wilson vs.. Carrico. Sullivan c. c. Az
frg1ed. Monks, il. 4 tax sale and deed 10
real estate under the tax law of 1881 prima faeie
vested In the purchaser a good and valid title
to the land, and a quitciaim deed from the pur-
chaser vested In the grantee the same kind of
title. 2 Where land. was sold for taxes and
brought in by the brother OF the owner with
money furnished by the owner. and a tax dead
Ii subsequently, executed to the person who
bought the land at the SALE aud he afterward
executed a quitelaim deed therefor TO 4 third
person and turned the foreclosure money over 20
the owner, after paying the necessary expenses.
the owner, prior TO the sale and tax deed, can
not assail the title az the last grantee 80 long
as he retains the purchase money paid by said
grantee. 3. After an objection Is sustained 70
evidence. an offer &c prove which is refused ny
the court. although excepted to raises no ques-
tion as to the admisyibility Of the proposed tek-
timony.
1851 Sellers vs.. Mutual Home. etc. Associa-
tor Marion !. c. Affirmed Baker. J.-Thls