davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-03-16

Tle gold standard ha, been i laH
,.Hta "Wednesday ~ y minutes g. !
3eioyh. II which time President Me-
ainly affixed his signature d IL fin.
Meial bill and those people who bate
aaeu listening - Tie predictions made
"a lemdgogGeS ~ tie ld3anlte per
saasion ire no doubt greatly surprised
HAT ~ aefloaa Consequences have SET
resulted
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-03-16
At itsi't n; 49,.

Tie fusion politicians aud newSfa
pars In this county must he tnfd nP
s,sf eaf,.ie4..,. thunder ml!nn ihe} feei
eallea HgA4n ii state There wefe na
Silver republicans present. al The r.
publican ennmtitse Haetiug hei1 Is
Hafharum as, seeS iias Why A.
they refer to tie Advance ri this par
icnlaf wing IL the opposition ia ~
ps!h!icanIsm> Would moi thc pubic
have ts'"n efaally enlightened b} the
statement that there we're m demo
Gratis, fopulists. prohlbitIonistsi social
Isis ~ r,tlisis present. or cnar.et
hone of these elements were repre-
tenttd II thls meeting. pnly fePll-
iisnns aere Invited - attend, ana It
WIS upt expected hat any persons ~
esp, republican, M0uii respond.
Va take Il for granted ilc fusiontsl
mean just ahat they SAY and, There
fore fnil u Ane any significance ln tlle
statement They can not mean that
iFtiit +AS'W isit NA'i@ tFfsi'i9taif7 @tfEf
present III the meeting. I hat would
H. absurd Progressive people 10 moi
hold The same sisss forever, aud -
doubt nthnher were present az this
isie".ing NilpNe opinions had tet al-
WAYS been IN harmony With ur-lo.dat"
republican IDEAS. II ~as il progressive
meetings and all Those present were r..
pibIicans.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-03-16

II failed, also, To call attention - thc
fact il.a Inc bond issue ~ $1,000 ~
1886 vas - redeem outstanding war
rants issued by authority If this same
tltinserii'ir board ilesecs,s n the reyc-
aGr, collected during Z Dc Two years "
this 'mdladininlstraiion. The ms.
itn orean needs occasionally 70 be cor
eected On SOME Insignificant Items
9ci. ~ !ir two bond issues aggtegat-
ing $4,000, fer instance.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-03-16

In stating What Tie h.aks in the
county Teasur.Fe office SnoA as Ia
bond lssu.s by knatenAi county. The
hea fusion organ omitted Il tell lis
resshefs that Ill. issae u ~. tsain isns
WAS hs u democratic Asara If eamnis.
siufers, aud was by them used 10 build
"a nil that hae been condemned d,
esars grand jury slnse il erection !.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-03-16

Smith had 50 much 10 tell Brown
about his trip between st. Paul and
Chicago over the Wisconsin Central
Ry.. that Brown decided not to wait
until spring to return east, but left on
first train. Brown viii write smith
all about his trip.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-03-16
WITH THE NATIONAL LAW-MAkERs
Digest az what Congress Has Been Doing
the Past Week.

| Digest Of What Congress has Becn Doihs
the Past Week
WASHINGTON, March II. -Presi-
dent Mckinleyis signature j. all that
! Is needed now To make the finance bill
d law, the senate and house having
/ last week passed the bill as reported
from he conference committee. Ihe
promptncss III passing this important
| bill. which makes our money as GOOD
us the worlds best, and which will
prove to the world, when the : per
cent bonds. which it provides for lssii-
ing in exchange foi the 3, 4 and 5 per
reit bonds nnW outstanding, are issued
that the credit Of the nitcd STATES is
higher than that 81 any other nation
on earth. This Is another creditabie
accomplishment to b. added t. the
| long list of those achieved by the re-
publican party.
Representative Gamble IF South
1 Dakota, who Is u candidate for the
senate, said Of the outi look In his state:
"The state has been solidly republican
! ia he last two elections, and it seems
us though. with the exercise OF good
| Judgment, the republican majority
ought to be large next fail. The dem
ocrats have some advantage in the leg
islatnrc in the pportiunmcnt, but the
last legislature was republican almost
t@o 10 one. Ey-Goycrnor Altgcld,
| - ,r,raEr / ,pd 1f \IfpnaNFfa a,I NJ
BRYAN are going into the state soon to
talk politics. but | do not expect that
the republicans will begin stumping
| Just yet. We arc going IL try to baild
ip good organization and 70 prepare
for an aggressive campaign.
senator Aldrich, during the debate
on the conference report on he imam
ciaI bill, created i little amusement
| py forcing Senator Butler, chairman
Of the populiSt national committee, to
practically acknowledge that ne and
his party had abandoned the advocacy
0f The free coinage Of Silver. Mr.. But
Ter denied having matte that acknOwl-
odgemcnt, but declined to answer Il
straight question when Mr.. Aldrich
asked him If he and the party he rep
resented favored the free coinage uf
silver al the ratio of III 10 /.
senator iioar has given notice Of his
intention to offer an amendment to
the diplomatic appropriation bin pro-
siding for the payment to cx-Queen
|
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-03-16

II you don't get the Republican you
don't get the news. sl.3O per year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-03

Crane president Of the National Shoe and Leather
Bank. with Edward Townsend cashier OF the I'm
porters and Traders National Bank and Raymond
jenkins, president OF the East River National Bank
as new members
The new members OF the COMMITTEES on Adrnis-
sons are Stephen Kelly president OF the Fifth Ma
uonai Bank Gates ". McGarrah, interpretations
aud cashier OF the LsarneF Manufacturers Ma
uona! Bank. and Granville " Garth cashier OF
the Mechanics National Bank. William H Kim
ball president Of the Seventh National Bank. Is
chairman OF this committee.
The Arbitration Committees chairman Is Clinton
W Starkey, president q the Oriental Bank. and
the new members OF tae Coumlttse Warner
Van Norder, president OF the National Bank OF
North AmeriCs, Edwin LaCgdon president OF the
Central National Cack. ard John s. Mclean. presi-
dent Of the Gree 1wiCh Bank
Manager ShereT's report shows that exchanges
Tor the year aggregated s5l e6 S572 81. with BAL
snces Of S30 III so p making total transactions
o. IA SO 05 - IS The average daily transactions
aggregated &17s 9l1s6s o. the lear ended Oct0-
Der 3. 1895 the total cIearings SO 454 BOP IA
AID the average daily transactions were S00IIs.-
~.
Tbs total transactions since the organization OF
the Clearing HOuss. fOrtr-seven years ago. have
tons record occurred April Il, 1s99 when they
amounted 800 2@a019 p The largest balance
was Sl9.ISS 5S5 90 January 3. OF this year
The Clearing House Association Is com
posed OF fOTty-fOU- National banks and nineteen
State banks with the SUb-TTeasury as special
member. There are sesenty-four banks and trust
companies In tie city and is vicinity not members
OF the assoc.a ton but which make their exchanges
through the Clearing House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-03
GEN. HARRISON NAY SPEAK.
EITHER TO MAKE AN ADDRESS OR GIVE
OUT A STATEMENT EXPRESS
ING HIS VIEWS

General Benjamin Harrison yesterday gave
Senator Scott, Of the National Committee, ground
for hope that he will make a campaign speech
for Mckinley and Roosevelt. or if not that will
give out formal interview expressing his views
on the issues Of the campaign. Senator Scott
saw the ex-President at 100 o'clock at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel What took place in the Generals
room was told by Mr. Scott TO the newspaper
men afterward.
die not go to interview the General said
Mr. Scott Il was going to luncheon and sent
up my card to pay my respects. The General
received me cordially. and said it was pleas
ure for him to have chat about the political
situation 1 spoke about the desire the part
Of the Republicans Of the entire country to
hear him speak on the issues. and he said: Il
have affection Of the throat which makes
my speech weak told my friends in 1895 I
would never take the stump again, because it
worked such damage to my throat
I said TO him: General you should nc.
about taking the stump. All that we ask you
TO do is to make speech to your fellow citi-
zens on the issues Of the campaign.
" don't think it at all necessary for me TO do
that he answered.
I don't agree with you replied You were
once the ruler of the American people, and what
ever you might say would be Of interest TO all
the people General Harrison thanked me for
my sentiments and said:
% I cannot tell whether will make a speech
or not l Will think IL over, but before leave
the city, which Will be in about ten days. will
be able 20 tell you whether will make speech
or give out an interview expressing my views
on the campaign
When the ex-Presdent was seen later at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel by Tribune reporter, and
asked II he had come to any conclusion about
speaking for the Republican National ticket, ne
replied:
when get ready to talk I will take all Of you
newspaper men into my confidence"
The General spoke hoarsely. and explained
that he had a bad throat.
Charles S. Hernley. chairman Of the Repubh-
can State Central Committee, is quoted as say
ing that II the Republicans are to carry Indiana
they Will nee0 your help" said one OF the news
payer men TO General Harrison.
II haven't anything to say-l cannot discuss
politics now" answered the General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-03
ROOSEVELT AT LINCOLN.
HEHAsA RoUsING RECEPTION AT HOME
OF Mr. BRYAN.

Lincoln. Neb, Oct ITO Governor Roosevelt
v-ss accorded magnificent demonstration this
.4,.rnoon BY the citizens Of Lincoln. Nothing
.ouaI 10 il has yet been seen N the progress OF
ere Governors journey through the west
I,o,g the line Of march from the station to
csnitsI House Square, the streets, windows ana
balconies were filled with cheering people In
r,anv streets the crowds were so dense as to I'M
,eae the passage Of carriages and the mounted
escort
Arriving at Capital House Square Governor
Roosevelt was conducted TO a reviewing stane
before which the long procession passed IN re-
view. occupying more than an hour' mere
we're many unique and amusing features IN the
,srade. First came about forty young women
81 the city in uniforms Of blue, occupying a
Mace in the column OF march AT long intervals
came two other troops Of women IN UNIFORM
belonging TO the Ida Mckinley Club Some OF
the banners displayed were amusing and sig
,,aoant. The Union Veteran Republican League.
containing some hundred and fifty members
was carrying horseshoe for luck Iney had
banner bearing this inscription;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-03

Captain Goddard. His popularity has been IN
creased greatly by his efforts TO close policy shops
in the district and work other reforms for the
benefit Of the people who live in tenement houses
there. He has interested the young men OF tbs
district IN educational and social advancement and
IN clean politics.
General Francis Y. Greene, president Of the
Republican County Committee, was present last
evening when Captain Goddard declared tbs club
house wide open" and Re said the Republican
party fortunate to have among its members
"a OF such public spirit, who uses II with good
sense as Captain Goddard does" General Greere's
speech was mainly in praise OF the district leader.
Alderman Herbert Parsons made another speech
eulogizing Captain Goddard. A vaudeville show
claimed the attention Of the crowd until late
hour.
On the evening OF October Captain Goddard is
give q dinner IN the clubhouse. and his guests
viii be the election district captains and assistant
captains. The dinner will be an announcement
for them TO work harder in the campaign. 1t is
expected that Chairman Odell,i OF the Republican
State Committee General Greene. Ex-Governor
BlaCk ard some other prominent Republicans will
be speakers the dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-03
MORE BOXES OF GOLD,
And Many Greenbacks.

To secure additional information directly from
the people, IL is proposed 70 send little boxes or
god and greenbacks 70 persons who write the
most interesting, detailed. and truthful descrtp-
lions Of their experience on the following topics
= How have you been affected bv coffee
drinking and by changing from coIee 10
Postum
Do you know any one who has been driven
away from Postum because It came 70 the tanIe
weak and charecterless at the first trial?
3. DID you set such person right regarding
the easy way TO make Postum clear, black. and
With crisp. rich taste2
1 Have you ever found better way to make
= han use four heaping teaspoonsful 10 the
PIT % water, let stand on stove until real
boiling begins, then note the clock and allow II
% continue easy boiling full 10 minutes from
that tine. stirring down occasionally? a piece
Of butter about the size Of a navy bean placed
r the pot will prevent boiling over-)
3 Give names and account Of those you know
70 have been cured or helped in health by the
dismissal Of coffee and the daily use OF Postum
Food Coffee in its place
&c. Write names and addresses Of 20 friends
whom you believe would be benefited by leaving
of coffee. CYour name will not be divulged TO
theml
Address your letter 10 the Postum Cereal Co.,
Ltd. Battle Creek Mich, writing your own
name and address clearly.
Be honest and truthful, don't write poetry or
fsnciful letters just. plain. truthful statements
Decision viii be made between October Both
and November 10th. 1900 by three judges, not
members OF the Postum Cereal Co, and a neat
little box containing a $40 gold piece sent 10
each OF the five best writer's a box containing
s. gold piece 10 each OF the 70 next best
writer's, e 81 greenback 10 each or the dOO next
best. and 81 greenback 70 each OF the 10 next
beet writers, making cash prizes distributed 70
90 persons
Almost every one interested in pure fooo ana
drink lie willing 10 have their name and letter
appear in he papers for such help as IL may
offer 20 the human race. However, a request
70 omit will be respected.
Every friend Of Postum is urged TO write, and
each letter viii be held in high esteem by me
company, as an evidence Of such friendship,
while The little boxes Of gold and envelopes OF
money will reach many modest writer's whose
plain and sensible letters contain the facts De
sired, although the sender may have but sffla4i
faith II winning al the time OF writing.
Talk this subject over with your friends anu "a
see how many among you can win prizes -
ls & good honest competition ana IN the oea p.
kind Of a cause. Cut this statement out Tor II
49, A<ssGA< sS<21n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-03
GEORGE F. BAKER PRESIDENT.
RESULT OF THE CLEARING HOUSE Asso-
CITATION ELECTIoN-TRENENDo
BUSINESS DONE.

AT the annual meeting OF the Nevr-York Clearing
house Association yesterday officers were elected
TOT the coming year. follows: President Georre
r Baker. president OF the First National Bang
secretary. Henry P Dawson. vice-president o. the
Liberty National Bank: manager. William Shersr
aho assistant manager. William J. Gilpin Messrs
6aKer and Dawson succeed respectively James T
woodward. president Of the Hanover National
sank. and Francis L Hine. vice-presideut OF the
FIst national Bank The Clearing House Com
lt.ee for the next year viii be composed OF Fred
ericA y IaPpen, president OF the GaIIafin Ma
uonal Bank chairman, Henry W Cannon nresi-
oent OF the Chase National Bank: J. Edward sim
mons, president Of the Fourth National Rank
william A Nash, president OF the Corn EXCHANGE
Bank, and George G. Williams president OF the
ChernicaI National Bank Messrs- Nash and WuI-
IAN are the new members. replacing Edward H
FerAlns r. president OF the Importers and Trad
els national Bank. and the late Edward E Poor
VINO was president Of the National Park Bank
Joseph c Hendrix. president OF the National
Bank OF Commerce. IS chairman OF the Conferences
committee, the new members OF which are STEPHEN
baAer. president Of the Bank OF the Manhattan
Company. and Frederick 3. Schenck president Of
the Mercantile N2zlonal Bank The Nominating
committee has for It's new chairman John y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-03
BRYAN LOSING IN THE WEST.
OBSERVATIONS OF ASSISTANT SECRETARY
RYAN

OBSERVATIONS OF ASSISTANT SECRETARY
RYAN
Washington Oct (SpeciaD.-Judge Thomas
Ryan. Assistant Secretary of the Interior. who has
just returned 10 Washington from extended tour
in the West. said to-day
Kansas Wyoming and Utah will undoubtedly 20
Republican. and there is a chance Of Montana and
Colorado giving majority. The managers in
Colorado do predict a Republican victory in the
Presidential campaign. but they do feel that they
Legislature and insuring the reelection of Senator
Wolcott do not feel confident about Colorado,
nor would say that II will go Republican. but
do think there is a good chance. The voters in
that State, which gave overwhelming majority
Tor Bryan in 1886 cannot be frightened this year.
after four years Of the greatest prosperity the
country has ever known by the threats and proph-
ecies OF Bryan, they in 1895 I across
a comparatively small town in Colorado, where
amounting TO 7 600 In 1895 three Of these banks
were barely able TO live The same hourishing
dltions prevail in Kansas, wyoming Utah and Mon
tana- The people Of these States not concerned
about imperialism, but consider the queS
ton Of most Importance. They realize that they
were never more prosperous than they to-day
and the failure of Bryans prediction of great
calamity II Mckinley was elected in 1896 has de-
stroyed the peoples confidence in his prophetic
powers Kansas is go for New
Hampshire. and Wyoming and Utah safe. The
ed They have money to burn" They have be-
come disguised with Bryan prophet. and they
won [ risk voting the Democratic ticket for fear or
a reaction against present conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-03
DEPEW AT P0UGHKEEPSIE.
DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS MEANS FINANCIAL
RUIZ; He SAYS


PouEhkeeose. n =. Oc. 1--Senator Chaunesy
NJ Depew addressed th-ss thousand people AZ a
Republican mass nesting ~ the CoIngwood Opera
Houss In thts city to-uist,. Thers were many
women present. Fraac:a Landau. Republican
nominee for member - rie Assembly. presided
Mr.. Dere0 said IN par:
wish 10 give fai- ans craUk exposition OF the,
effect OF the results * tbs election upon thS
financial and srdUstrsa} su.urs Of every here.
In a sense ire Republic u business corporation
and the voters SI0CklOsd IT'S VIII determine In
November the UoLcy which snail govern their bush
ness for anotFer four years Capital and labor
are now more fJliy ard r10-e T5clUL 5Fattvey en-
ploved than at any tirn= - history There
are more enterprises a5ttvs And more people am
ployed and higher wages r4io-
With the election Of NcR-1ley there viii be no
occasion 70 disturb these conditions. with the
election Of Bryan there Will Be an immediate
change of policy Mr. Mckinley viii continue
the zod standard OF value, which gives stability 70
orr credit and currency The tariff situation VIII
rsrsi1 the protective feature upon which 50 many
Industries exist and thrive II Mr. Bryen succeeds
an agitation will begin for the repeal OF the
s-I6 standard for the deb ass,ent OF the currency
SI, fhA substitution OF 50 FOR 100 cent dollar.
ana this agitation viii be promoted ard LED ~ tne
President Of the United States Such crusade viii
narsIyZe business and employment until the issue
Re decided The voters are reasonably certain OF
good times and prosperity with Mckinney. ana As
Certain OF uncertainty and distrust Win BrSaI-
Mr. Bryan does not promise better business 9r
more enpIoyuent or higher wages De simply
Claims that the present prosperity u lahedlIlys
Senator Depew is the guest OF OgGen Aaills, az
sraateburg tonight Tomorrow ne VII 90 %
Syracuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-03
New-York and took occasion to ask Mr. Bryan a
question Goverrnr Roosevelt said.

New-York and took occasion to ask AR. Bryan a
question. Governor Roosevelt said:
I have but a moment 10 speak to you but I want
TO take advantage OF this first opportunity of an
swering criticism of Mr.. Bryan, and OF uutting
question TO him In return. No question can be
asked me, either about my past record Governor
concerning any present issues. that I am not
ready to answer. and I would like have similar
frankness from our opponents Last week Blair
in this State, Mr.. Bryan spoke of what I had said
follows:
THAT. If Governor Roosevelt was right in this
matter, the remedy lies with himself as Governor
Of the State in which the trust was supposed to
exist, as he possessed the power TO destroy it
= That is hardly correct a matter of govern
mental knowledge. cannot call out the militia
the Legislature pass and the Governor sign a law
TO do away with the trust and then have the At
torney-Cseneral proceed under that law 70 enforce
1t according 10 the best of his capacity.
Now those the only things that can be
done? Well I have done them before. In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-03
ONE NOMINATION CERTIFICATE PILED.

The fling of nomination certificates in the Bureau
Of Elections began yesterday Nominees OF the
regular narties in New-York must file certificates
~ nomination between October and October =.
and independent nominees must file their eertih-
"a ties between October and October u. Only one
certifcate was fled yesterday-Lhat OF Eugene T.
Vacheron Republican. for the lid Assembly Dis
trict OF Queens