davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-03-31

Tie Columbus D.spstea saYs ttas "A
err stalk company hzs besa orzs1zs6
n Es1tGcxY FOR naEGfaesgr1g, rot
cisslLEry. pgrposes- Is Will near niI-
.-ocs Cf collars f0r the farmers. zs,
zoussless, placss Will be established at
Ez1y osaer places il TIE South Il IA
aid that I5o.611.1G0 tGEs Of c1rn salss
% To waste every ysar, az6 tie nills
propGss 20 maze these worth % per too
N tie farmer, or $50 5000 per year
TIE s7c6ieate h2sa pets1te1 process
by-rEIch taIs pSth Of tie corn be
separated from the stalk 1t IL ezlcu-
zts6 that u per eens Of the 100 0oG,1o0
lo1s Of coza stalks l. Cttlizsble a. feed.
oss rot n10rs tEs1 ten Fer cert il 40
1seG- TIE -e1zai6irg weight OF Is per
cat "a the pi:h 81 the stalk. The pith
car os 1ae1 for the foll0Eisz purposes.
P-otScsioa Tor bsttleshfps, Ia the
zzcgfz.tCre Of snOzsiess powder.
eyGzniGe and osher high explosives:
a. f1e art paper a. 7zrnish. "a kodak
lima a. = boK packing. ss 2 1ller for
making waterproof ciOsh, liuoleVn
and Imitation six: 90 patscs leather
az face powder; as > sfIieats
packing, ard ID may other vays-7
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-03-31
Non-I,esident Notice.

sTATZ or Mississippi, ) Chzncery Court,
Grenada County April Term, ISOG,
To Mrs. X. G. FerreIL whose post-ofhce zd
dress Is Palestine. Ark. Robert Mcswfne,
whose post-ofhce address Il Bowling Green.
Ky. Mrs. CordeIia McSvine Baird and Fam
ME AcsEine- whose post-ofice address is
aurIfee5p0ro Tenn Mrs. LtviIte
nOrs), whose guardian Is Mrs Levitte Nc
swine, whose p0st-ofice address Is Little
Rock, Ark.
fore the Chaneery Court 81 Grenada County,
Miss. On the 18th DAY Of April. 1900, being the
3D. Monday. 70 slgF cause. 4 any you can.
why the final acccunt 81 ". II. Crenshaw.
Executor Of the estate Of ". NJ. r. McSvine
decd, should not be allowed and he dis
charged. J. :. KING. CLERK.
By J. q. PERRY, DC.
SLACK 4 MITCHELL. stt'Ts.
March %. Ea14t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-03-31
JOhnstOn'S ~SarSaparilla
BOTTLES
A Most WONDERFUL CURE.
QUART BOTTLES
c-zua esd Eafr GFz.. Hsr Kx,~rtsnes-

krn EA s4I ~N8 .@k.@@8s
NJ THanksl 0rlIa EEt lives ID the nsHarra1 vaIars az 7rzarun.
N ar lsZe M Fsnr az ts grant wE- N Hsnruu- Washington Co., View
Yrx sMe came 10 Michigan N la ne yar II -TppefErne M ITsf
rn- al 1r fIcures Es szcsGanr7 preserved. md possessing a FgT ~
tsufrs neunrY- hr mind ID fn Ct Increasing "Reminiscences df ter -1cJ
Ia Z re safF daFs II ID ztIas at Michigan ant tie interesting at r-
mr-1he peps III has ur- and M stirring szz11z az walca she VIZ 4 IN
1ess. Br nothing ID Ter vIr1at md nali1at rzfnlegrlus IA mnrz III
VENUS and worthy Of fzanrnu -mn as her ezgerenrss n N III az
disposition ID sr8faa- ra- Earthly destructive blond faint which IN cursed
ms II the dean anga- Trzasuf1sd tram rsner7dun ID r=nerIrgu. 4 -
found n 1eary every t1nr7 n ID f8u q I1at1er Il mF mako fz ~
pea7nce IN dreadt1d cunning sores q unMradT svei1gz q the neck Gr
xun-z 81 n sr1ptaus &c vlred f1ruA Arlckfng n mucous membrane Z
nay be E1awu a eat1--h N ne haat q devAGpng u the fmgz L nF &C.
and acgn H. ta prime ealse II enus1npGGn
Speaking ct her eae- NJ HTrd s1TE II WIS 11ahhd tr many 7s1-s
win 4 bd skin disease Ny a-ms ND limbs would brHaz GU IN 4 LIS ct
sGrga 6scharZ1g yellow maraer Ny Heck began . swell and teczne verT
InsfgadT II appearance Ny Booty n euTs-zd with scacInus erurcunz-
MUCH NJ Einot was n a very tnf ear1a-en md MP tsad lraef severely
Il t-zTIenr 1rsr77la. L I half 10 1Dpe1az I had srHs au IN NJ saz% i
v7s n a miserable rHud1nu- I hd cLad every remedy that hhE been rsrau-
nenced and Goerar Altar tncrsr hat t1led- Que ct me best Fhyslc1a1s u
liz sl11a uht II I uusr He u srr1fI16us consumption 5 Internal a.csssss
ware Beginning u fsru- lar length was uLf of Dr. IsG1sa5u- Ct Dec-r and
hst famous Sa-sf1a-l-l ! Cref n hnr-5- rnre rs a experiment. rn1 NY
ming Use. a. / aad 10 fl1a n II AID CRAFTY u ny asssahe SURPRISE I
tezz1 % z8T 1er1sr- You en- o sze T Kept On t1kt1g T. I tmk Il g-sa-
MANY nordes BGc I srsatly improved au1I Z Became entirely wsA Al the
and I 1av newer been -ugnIet WIKI s-sfgH since OF course IN cid kiT
Ct n years ~ 1or 4 YOUNG Woman BUT T have had remz-zxhfy gsnt heaErn
E1cs raen and + firmly beAsvs that gOHNST0NS s4RS4PARILL4 IS the
z-eatess b6rd pu-der and tte 5esS MEDICINE ii the wide warId- hnrn far
se8f1A and as a sprng medls1e" This remarkably ars-ssdrg abz EpET q.
1r 0k u oe rnrs rh1 szrF and ste repeated ssver7I times. I aeaezs NJ
Es WIS aaTef By yOaysTOyS S4RSAPARILLA-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-03-31

BrigEts Disease - 10 respector Of
persols: it attacks me ard voraer,
tie sgrong and ROBUST the rich ard
poor, the active body and brain WORK
err, the iashers Of families. the bread
Einpers IL every sphere Of life, seem
ing 10 chooee for tie victims those only
who csa least be spared. Smiths Sure
KiGney Care IL The Only guaranteed
remedy for Bright's Disease
Your money back If It fails 70 cure.
Price 20 cents. For sale By
D. O. SENMEs-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-03-31


hare the agency for the al
hruugh Monument Co. az \
Louis the largest and best n
Germ Of It's kind IN the Sou1bv.1
I have 4 couPIers Line Of esd
embracing everything frun h
p ainG1 10 the most highly ~
meuced and costly mou-s~
work, IncfudTag headsenues .or]
stones Uouumeuts. etc. n
mates given On all work n n
LI1e and satisfaction guzzt.1
Let me- talk with yog and n
you what I have got
w B. BARNEs|
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-03-31
son-Resident Notice.
State % Mississippi
Grenada County.

State o. Mississippi,
Grenada County.
PASCAL d. HoLcOHBE, ct aIsl
~. No. 1Iio
RorzzT II TuRsER ct ais.
To Mn. r.. T. Harris, whose post-offcc Is
Norwood. North Carolina.
You are hereby commanded to appear be-
fore the ChancerY Court Of Grenada county.
In sale State, On the third Monday in april
1860. to De eEd the suit in said court Of Pas
chal ID HOlcombe- ct ais, wherein yon are
made defendants. This 18th day of March
100. j.. !. kIsG Clerk.
by J. G. PERRY, ID. G.
south koFth 4 Stevens,
Attgs fof C0TnJts N-174t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-03-31

The Tex moving Quad "a at Gre
-a.s~ Mlss-,z GNn cf sssgs 400 oeo-
cis F1erz 4 91e 1reaS.sss rad 1eea
scrzss n ne mus a5Ess- Crzcas4 Is
t1z -Gr.e II NJ. 4. ". RacEz1an- ore
# ire zlcss active zez1ers Ct s1e
NzIl6Ezl zss1esaston- s16 = gzcGi1e
81. -erler-Talct 1es1s e7eryIEirg
x1ea 7og csr.e n gGc tslIoxsa.o z16
EGsDia-lsY M Bsc.zEao "a TIE cro
1rsG1r IT TIA zg0TINZL~ ? weekly ar
zh1vc shs acreage II tie Soss1- Much
q GEe EEG recscsl6c ard scsSr1zs1-
z-sI. rs a.es st CrsrsCa wzs e1e 10
tze s-orrs II VI, Scchz1sn- We made
Z ,s1s+zl E1f.F sthp AZ GrE1z1a- al
.Cr-1 y 70 tas Baptist c6erEa Is IL
c1cc--so1 u tES ~breaxfzss festivities
r-zrs ssVS-zl sEe scGressss of welcome
rers maIe, AID a. biGSy rescozcsd u
y EeI5ers II lie n~sEscaper f-z1srrf-
81. Grenada q 2 tgpleal Mississippi
tcTr~ - @sc1 e.. psrE2cs- "a a1y ore
W 1eC. AID re fG1ac there. no.
,1@c ~eorss>rr Elsplslsty, 20 1o.A1.
--sr K-oa@l l5o1Ih DzzO2
g~zD-G
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-03-31

IL 80 49, :
-asSs and xgalG- 81 Ia E1da1i-z1z-
The -Se1aleunarv Esxas sGe,ssr-
Grenada = one u tie prssrzess HCrle
eines n the state df Mlssissd1Di. Leav-|
ug Memphis Hear uid1ighE We stop
1e-z for breakfast WHICH ~ served f-zs
- a. sde delegzGss rs he entIrs house
IN Spacious dssrrias 1ur chambers
Ls-g zssies loaded win r-azIds and
sfseaau1dg aGJ egtfse puEs 1.v vfz7r i1c8
de party, and h5r al hour af1errarf
-4uescdes are made AID responded "a u
the First 8ag1Ise church Of the eisF
THIS a tie 1Guus df Mr. Bsn1Hla1 a
member Gf E1s A54Beiasdu- and 80
4ssS the houe IT the 5rss1iess girls
II .de =nusn- We 1assa - Leave them
there. 1uc sley ~1r8aishd "a vriss s6Gu
Edr % visit ONadgua lassrr 81 We lad
q n AZ at nut a. Of IL carried zxaY
most ulsasalr memories Ct de 5sassI-
t1L ESEe eieg-Ths Woodland OKLA
IONA L1spessdr
Nx1 morning after -eagi1g Hsm1dis
W. we're A. sde EsGle city Of Grenada
Mss. 4 1izes CT anGus 400 a1hasslEa1a-
Esrs the cI-azsua- UNDER lie leadsrzd5
af DE x~arun-1sa-.sd Buchanan Of Lhe
GrsnaGa SENTINEL and lis vie had
5~ravafef 4 solsc6.f breakfast Sdr Ine
party n the NUT 1Guss- Alter the
uea. W we're eaxsu q "a df their
s1lrrres T1ere acme god addresses
we're 81 owed isr al EG1r- We asa
s10w1 sh-1gg1 she pride Of tide place
the CrsuaGl Collage iGr girls. wners
a1ogs 100 ara Il ssssuGaaes- Grenada
Nss t1s bone 81 a Laas T. / Senator.
Z O. Va. that. wIn. CT dz graz and
81rt-z1is e1ssrsetsr Wa iasrty beloved
~ sae people Of Mississi 1pL-6arau
y Lseg1sia 51isG-
Ma Ca4Vfn Zi1rerua1- MlsaGurr.
Pa za7s- IA scesaF Z cure for c1nghs,
esics. Group add sd-cas Que Minns7
Cough Cure a ~Gne1Galsd- Il IA pieas-
ant ssr children 20 sske- 7 heartily
-senu-guG - % mothers II q the
cu-T harmless remedy tczs produces
lrr1sd a1s resGiLs- Il cures srnue1iriz-
o~reu-uccia. g-ippe aaG throat snG lung
1Lssases- IL PrsTsrs consumption
sem neg SeGnrc GAS Dug Store
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-03-31

Lea7t1z Aszphis az u511tE1s ~
arrived - G-sraaa. Mssisssi cot n 4
eBrcis 81 hGurs -hers VA a -N5rrG-
er 60. AID gae vtF Tie ~lzG 1o'Eat
alsce lie l1grgcIcrlor AZ lae s111Y
SONIA SEEN GGG q date 2sc she va
cru1s Il ne eilzs1s vsrs nGGe rns less
VAN For svc 1s7s prior q cls a.
rl7z # t1e 1eTsps PER srz41 re good
women q 9 -s1af4 lad -esr 1usy .ax-
t1z ADD ~1ar5s1g12 g. t1ss W crut
1z7z I g9GG 5rzS6tsas % saturday
-lGrEtag Tbs crsaHlsss vas ss.rvss
n u csvrs a61se via a. TIE crafty
z's = The 15wa ~ rslser4 AID z
al 1Gcq ae.se 70 zss 4 . lare nsa u
va -Le sas Ct r1e Sppst.S At6sr
lie sa1g vas ever. headed 1g the
trsss aaac, re Isr'J we're ssG5-fe1 =
GEs 81 he cit-e1ss vEs-z s1eeatss
wee lace y sc-Grs asc z.51.stSrs
Ccrscic1cTs . tie sIce1ce we're 5fsT
- alCre 7Gu1g LaG.es n hack gowns
zEL zl0rT2r scari cacs Ezo are agLzc6-
q Jls College ss Grscsca- The Idle
e1sF Eas ; so r~cpTaGi6E saG "a sisgas-
=. 81 tEs EsscgsEa river. r IL tie
csr1Sr II s-re enctG1 growing Dis
sr.cI-L15a1cr L. Journal
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-03-31

State Of Mississippi
iChancey Court.
Grenada County, April fern.
To Mrs. 2 l. Church whose post-Dsfce
= Cozhull2- Hardin County, Tenn
You are hereby commanded TO appear be-
fore the Chancery Court II Grenada Coun-
Mss. On the 81 Monday In April 100.
% defend the suit In said court Of Ed Church
wherein you are made DEFENDANT
J. :. KING. Clerk.
By J. c. PEEEY. ID. ID.
a. T. ROAsE- Atty.
March 10. 11ol-4t-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-03-31

For al culua1arY troubles BAL
LAROS EO2gEOCNO SYRUP.
zSsn u early staxss- prtvss 4 certain
add sg-e 4cent1c- Il "a equally effect
i've = Group add Ehocplng cncgt- s1S
r. 1ssG u seaanc prsTs15 the further
Development of c~rusG1cei6r- Prices
p AID 81 Celia At TIE Secoc6 Cas-
Dug sore 2 "a
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-03-31
N0EE KIND WORDS
FOR GkkSADaaxD HEz PEOPLE
Ey some 81 the EdI1ars 81 the
SS6sansI EDITORIAL Association

We Travelled AZ 1i9hs aster leaving
Asulp1 g AID s1e Iex1 morning ar-iF~
III A. Grenada, Mss, xaers We vera
neS 5y a cnibrsn 1snd and ne ,r1uIi-
zert et1azsns II r1s sawn. zun esearssd
- sns Isfnuie Of 5Isf1es- Were Tue
good EeDpie hat 2ous ~ 4 z-sas deal
ef rrau5ie and. sxpeuss % 5rspzre a
10 5rsaxazss for ne aIuq-T zdsssrs-
As1sr I se'Issing sdis ssr z56uc an nour.
We Ssus around % ID Bapuss Cdurcd.
T1ers ADDRESSES af xsie8ne Eers dei1r-
cred ~ 2sr. MaI15sst. prssidens Of
tas Young LADIES' Seminary aid Esv-
Et1ltsA~ TsrY stnGIer5 young divine
wao 1as 2 xrsa@ -epuIss4Gu sGers IA al
Grasar. Grenada -as nine Churches
Add sdres seiIo0ls BESIDES sts Semi1arF.
u : a Tsry DrsprY lisIe 7sueaer1
eIcF q tlGus 1896 c~Gpuiasi6u- G-sna-
"a = ca.eiy Known - The " Z L
nIesu1ers AZ Tie home 81 he iutnz5is
= " 2~GeIadsss or Buck sIr ss1Gr1.
~ ne 5avs al cal him add hs es-
Ena5is Wiz VIC ara 30 vel xnnv1 II
tss ae1yspaper ceGpte a. over tbs
1rGad and, aGG il wa - Ills cost sl6-
1leus add 0rfglna. edl1ar II s1e G-sna-
Ia zzNTrSzL add vie. We eve our
rerY cisasads ~rssepri0n II s1ls MiastE
strpt owe y1.eh VIA 3rss sosr 4
rde 5tass AID vas sulg 4 taste Ct ne
EHspitzsIgy TIA x-sad 81 5cass had u
ors aor gs-EA1g v0G1 " Va r.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-03-31

When you get tired eating sec
ond class Groceries, come around
and buy something good from
KIMERoUGH & PERRY.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-03-31

srrIcssd public Buildings evidence The
-asEs and EgalG- 81 Ia l1dast-a1A-
TiE S-enaieu1arT 2Esxasi stzcstsr-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-03-31
Son-Kesidsnt Notice


A Or MISSISSIPPI
To C0urIenY L. Andrew. minor. whose
peeg-Oface Il Forest City. Arkansas
fOa are hereby cOaamzp1ed TO appear be-
fore the Chaneery COar4of the CountY OF
Grenada fn said state On the third MondzF IN
April 800 10 show causerf any you can b
the En2l cog Of J. c. Perry. guardian.
should not Be allowed and he DISCHARGED.
J. :. KING CLERK.
Marco 8, 1sGo-3s. By J. G. PERRY, d. c.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-03-31

E'-s- 2 nosg sr .oyso-e sheajer oartg
- Ls1pals. tie csiegzsio1 again
sCercs1 TIE trzia Tor Grenz6e. MIs.
A. N1lea po51s NC arrived in i1.e fer
,rsz<isss 20 2 s.2psioEs tzsst p-eDar-
r. y sss ~citlzsrs IL tie torn. Gre
Lsee - The EGuae 81 The o1ly AID ire
ssf&c.e SsE1znsI, ard as this point
the sln5e-l!Es cEsEr received. Ess 2
z-a@t -e-.sTer % tn e@ecss u the cre-
y.o-s e-sciLgs slter1sirne1t- As 80
.@ ? ,-ess lard played "HOs Time
and 1nzpprscaztlv -s2Vz9e Wzs
heard ~ remark that she tone was Ill
tired n ne bopr and The general
heath e tie crowd Grenada il ia
mOss I'D 0Ta ID Mississippi add has
besn tls scens 81 ms1g historic events
ard grand sd resicences z16 EslIacon-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-03-31

Taxs Laxative Bcoru6 QErtns Tai
eta Al 9ugxf-s rsf1uc the uouey
e IL aiIs n cure z " C-u7es sig
1zrl-s = 90 eacc % z. &c l5u-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-09-06
APPEALS 70 cowARo,cE.

The Richmond Times has always
been thoroughly southern. That means
that It has always been an uncompro-
missing Democratic paper. But II In
evidently. disgustcd with the para.
mount issue OF its party this year. II
says:
"Mr. Bryan has mt least made this
much plain Anti-impcrinllsm means
for one thing that we nrc TO surrender
all rights that we have acquired In a c-.
Philippines and that we are TO have
absolutely nothing whatever TO do with
the government OF those islands In the
future. In View OF the immense md
unexpected sacrifices which the United
States has made iu acquiring the Phil
ippines, It remains 10 be seen how pop
ular Mr.. Bryan's grand policy Will be
with the American people,"
After the election II over and Mr..
Bryan Will be left with nothing but
the fragments OF nm organization
around him, It viii be delicious to lis
ten to those fiery southern papers,
such an the Richmond Times, the At
lants Constitution, the Courier-J Journal
and q score OF others, and hear the
chorus that they will awaken In denun.
citation Of the emasculated policy which
swept their party Into the attitude OF
mon who. for the sake Of trying to win
an election, took for . slogan tho dis-
|houoring Of our nag. and made uppeals
70 the cownrdice and the low prejudice
Of our people.--8alt Lake Tribune
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-09-06
CLEVELAND'S MINISTER 10 CHINA SUSTAINS
M'KiNLEY'S ADMINISTRATION.
Like All Others Who Have Been the Ground He Rec
ogniz=s the F,tiliy Of the Democratic Program for
The Philippines Expansion a Democratic Principle.

We are trying to give them that new.
If we retain them, the third clause,
'protectien.' will necessarily follow.
Why, II we do not retain them, we
should burden ourselves with protect
ing them, is not clearly perceptible.
The modern doctrine seems to be that
we may not take any forign territory
for our own, but that whenever q re-
public is born, we must stand as its
protector. Why should we become the
Don Quixote of the world? Let us ut
least be honest, and when we say that
the Philippines shall be independent,
let us say so, meaning what the word
implies. Let lis have no entangling al
liances nor stand sponsor for people
who are aliens and whose abiding place
is remote from our continent.
Disguise 1t as you may, the real
question before the people is, whether
the armies of the United States should
be withdrawn at once, now or forever
and the islands turned over 10 the Ia
gals. Mr.. Bryan would. as command
er-in-chief. have the power to recall
the armies, and If he did, he would let
loose the horrors of a terrible revolu-
ton.
I'VE should not grant the Philip
pines immediate Independence. because
we have assumed. by the treaty. obiiga-
tions to the world which we must com
ply with. We have also assumed obll-
cations to the friendly Filipinos, and
we should not abandon them to a
dreadful fate. We have promised these
people stable government and we
ought to give it to them. We have
property interests in the Islands which
should be protected. 1t is desirable
for us to have a foothold in the East,
so as to foster and increase your COM
merce. We believe that association
with us will elevate the Filipino and
improve his condition.
Il am not defending the Republican
party in this article, but am defend
ing William Mckinley. He has been
subjected to more abuse than any pres
ident ever was and he has deserved II
as little as any one ever did, In the
most difficult period of our history he
has proved himself equal to all the de-
mands upon him. He has acted with
an eye single to the good OF the coun-
try. The war with Spain was not the
Presidents seeking. but he met the is
sue with exalted courage. In diplon-
acy he displayed qualities of the high
est order and In military affairs he was
remarkably successful. He eminently
deserves reelection.
"CHARLES DENBY."
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-09-06
DEMOCRATIC DOODLE.
And Something About Trusts of In
terest to Chairman Jones.
fspecInI Corrcspondence.l


New York, Aug. 29.-It must not be
supposed that the Democratic National
committee is going to be without funds
in this political campaign In fact, 1t
is abundantly in funds at present, and
all signs indicate that it Will continue
to be flush" throughout. That Is al
ready evident from the way In which
Chairman Jones and his committee are
spending money, and Furthermore, Il
is not hard to imagine, or indeed to find
out exactly, where immense amounts
of the dough" are coming from.
The New York World. the leading
Democratic paper here, has stated pos
itively in SO many words that William
A. Clark of Montana (whom 1t calls
ex-senator" as If he had been in the
Senate), gave his check just before he
sailed for Europe to Chairman Jones
for 100000, promising to do more and
better later on II 1t should be neces-
sary-and of course 1t will be neces-
sary.
The World also quotes SENATOR
Clark's friends as declaring thn. the
Montana multi-millionaire and brlber
would rather give $500. 600 than see the
electoral vote of his own state cast for
Mckinley.
1t is difficult to realize that so much
money could be spent for such a pur-
pose in SO comparatively small a state,
yet those who are best posted about
such matters consider 1t entirely pos
sible, in view Of what Mr. Clark has
done in similar directions hitherto. II
goes without saying that Clark and his
Montana delegation were not admitted
to the Kansas City convention without
his agreeing to do something handsome
in return; and Clark has evidently
made a beginning, trough perhaps
small one, In doing that handsome
thing.
The World, by the way, prints fac
simile of the Clark check for S1OO, 900.
so that its existence would seem to
have been real.
Senator Chandler Of New Hampshire
is well remembered for his extraordi-
nary and successful efforts to keep VIII
liam A. Clark out of the Senate; and
now 1t is a commonly accepted fact in
New Hampshire that Clark is going to
return these courtesies by spending no
end of money, all that might be re-
quired, to defeat Mr.. Chandler for re-
election. 1t is doubtful II this kind OF
thing will go In New Hampshire, es-
pecially IL 1t becomes sufficiently well
known that Clark Is determined upon
that course. The Incident, doubtless
true one. is sufficient to illustrate.
however, that Clark has all kinds OF
money to spend, fact long well
known; and that he is willing to spend
1t, and he Is not much more particular
abut the locality where his leg Is
pulled than he is about the method BY
which the act is done.
The Democrats. as IL well known, arc
in control OF almost all of the large
cities, and as no Jealousy for civil ser
vice reform concerns them when they
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-09-06

invested In Alaska. securing tits T.
mountain, glacier, seals, fish, Indians,
Russians and all else the land con-
tanned without their consent beink
asked or required. Five times have
the United States acquired title to land
and sovereignty over people by pur-
chase When the government paid
Spain $4,000. 900 for the Philippines It
did what was done In 1903. in 1910. in
1913. and in 1853 and In 1867. Yet Bry-
an says 1t is impossible to secure title
to people by force or purchase.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-09-06

There is marked difference be-
tween the Republican and Democratic
candidates for the presidency in their
ability to remain faithful to important
issues through evil report and good re-
port. Mckinley is recognized as the
apostle of protection. He believes in
1t, worked for it, voted for it and Sc
cured the passage of the protective
tariff measure known as the Mckinley
bill. When the free trade party tri-
umphed and a House and Senate were
elected pledged to repeal the Mckinley
bill, its author never wavered. He
continued to teach protection and
warned the people that the experiment
on which they were about to enter
would prove disastrous. Results prov
ed the wisdom of his position. The
people came to think as he thought and
his record in both victory and defeat
has been consistent. While Mckinley
advocated protection, Bryan defended
free trade, but when free trade was re-
.pudiated Bryan dropped 1t. He con-
suited with expediency and bound him
self to the silver worshipers. allowing
free trade to shift for itself. Then In
turn silver WAS dropped, and after this
year Imperialism VIII sleep beside free
trade and free silver and some other
popular cry will be adopted by the Ne
'braska colonel--unless he II dropped.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-09-06

There are over 10000 bank deposit
ors in Colorado now, an increase of
nearly 100 per cent. in four years.
Perhaps this is one of the many valid
reasons why Mckinley will carry Colo
rado this time.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-09-06

We were glad to notice the positive
tone of Mr.. Altgeld's interview in ref
erence to the anarchists of this and
other countries. Surely he is an un-
questioned and unquestionable author
ity upon that topic.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-09-06

Senator Hoar's logical reasons for
urging the election of Mckinley and
Roosevelt nave had rather depressing
effect upon the Democratic editors.
They have suddenly discovered that he
is not patriot
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-09-06

Hon. Arthur Sewall of Maine, who
will possibly be remembered by some
of our readers as having run for vice
president on the ticket with Mr. Bryan
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-09-06

At last accounts Coin Harvey wa
farming a farm, having made all thu
money he could farming the farmers.