davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-31
FAMILY OF LORD ROBERTS.

England's Great Military Hero's
Devotion to His Wife and Pride for
His Son.
Here is a new story, fresh from the
other side. which shows to a remarka-
BILE degree the picture Of Englands
greatest military hero in the light Of
husband and father. It seems that the
most perfect sympathy has existed be-
tween Lord and Lady Roberts since
they were married, forty-one years ago,
and Lady Roberts, herself the daughter
of a soldier, has always been able to as
sociate herself with the chief interest
in life of her husband. Her work in
India, in the cause Of the soldiers
wives, will long be remembered by the
English, and among her own sex she Is
as much beloved as Lord Roberts Is by
his men.
The death Of their son at Colensd
came all the more severely to Lord and
Lady RQberts, as they were singular
II afectionate and united family. The
greatest affection existd between the
distinguished father and his promising
son. Lord Roberts was most anxious
that his sof, should achieve distinction
in some profession, and his valuable
experience and sympathy were always
at his sons service. "Bobs'' was very
proud of his sons prowess in the sad
die. At race meeting, some time ago,
in Ireland, Lieut.. Roberts rode clean
away from the field and won by doz-
en- lengths. "My son must not be en-
aged to ride; a soldier has to keep
all his abilities for the SERVICE" sai6
Lord Roberts; and then, with a burst
of paternal pride, "but in all my life
never saw anyone ride better race
Philadelphia Record.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-31
School Maps In s1indanao.

While comparatively new maps oi
Singapore, Hongkong, Tokyo and
other oriental cities, showing in detail
the streets and public works, are hung
upon the walls, the youthful scholar in
Mindanao, Philippine Islands, has to
depend upon a large map of the west
ern hemisphere for his information as
to the United States. While in many
respects the maps are excellent, they
utterly fail to convey the slightest in
telligence respecting the country whose
people are now so closely related to
them. No state lines are shown on the
maps at all, and the following cities
comprise all of the points given: Bos-
ton, New York, Washington, Charles
ton, Montgomery, (Ala.). New Or
leans, Jackson (Miss.), and San Fran
cisco.
OF the whole sisterhood of states but
two are represented-Florida and
Michigan. Chicago does not appear OF
record, nor do Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Cincinnati, or any of the larger towns
have place. In the face Of this fact II
is peculiar that Jackson and Mont
gomery should be shown.-George
Thomson Fry in Chicago Record.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-31
The Statesman and the Late Miss
Kingsley.

There is an interesting incident
which Ralph 3. Benson describes in a
recent number of the London Spectat-
or, in connection with the late Miss
Mary Kingsley. In February last Miss
Kingsley gave lecture at the Imperial
institute. Among the audience was
great statesman and administrator.
still happily with us, though long since
rude donatus. Not knowing that he
was present, Miss Kingsley has occa-
sion to refer in terms of glowing eulo-
CIV to his noble work in great prov
ince of the far East. At the conclusion
of the lecture this gentleman sent up
his card, and advanced to speak to
Miss Kingsley.
"Hullo" she said, II thought you
were dead"
"No." he replied. "but I thought
was forgotten"
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-31
ReassurinH.

Nervous Lady-Have you killed many
snakes around here this summer?
Farmer Hayseed-No; alters leaves
'em for summer boarders to kill. You'll
find plenty Of sport, mum.-New York
Weekly.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-31
Caution,

"If you want him to stop smoking" +"
said the girl in blue, "who don't you
tell him that you won't marry him un-
less he does?"
"I'm afraid he might not STOP" an
swered the girl in pink.-Chicago Post.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-31
Safe Enough,

Dick Whittington-IfI go on a yacht
cruise, you and Aunt Abagail will be
worrying about me all the time.
His Sister Ruth-Not at all. Moth
ing ever happens to a drunken man.
Life.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-31
STAGE Properties,

."I can't get COW to use in our new
play, 'Clovertop Farm"
"That's too bad. Can't you run It
with condensed milk?"-Chicago Rec
ord.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-31
sti1l Unsettled.

"Briggs is an old settler, isn't hep
'I think 80. He has owed me 81 fot
eight years."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-31
New Orleans Proposed Dispensary.

New Orleans received in 1864 as a
bequest from Simon V. Sickles, drug
gist, a fund of $16,S44 for the estab-
lishment of a dispensary to furnish
drugs and medical advice free to the
poor of the city. Until 1877 the income
was used for this purpose, but the city
council, finding that the expense much
exceeded the receipts, voted to stop the
disbursements until the time when the
fund should have so increased that the
city could equip a free dispensary and
thus carry out the testator's desire to
the letter. The amount Of the fund is.
uow 3S3053.61. When it has reached
500. 900 the plan will be carried out.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-16

.,or rhis called out an outonrst that
WAS hoth tumultuous ana proionseu.
Mr. Rrvan concluded at ~ ana was
promptly followed by Coy. :, ;. ho MI
IS o Of colorado, who introduced Mr..
Stevenson. Mr. Thomas spoke lor on,y
ten minutes, but he made a very Ell
fective speech. He received very gen.
oral at,anTIon and was given frequent
and renerous applause, Mr. stevenson
was apparently slightly nervous as
Tbe Time Approaches
for him TO take the stand, pu' ne
soon gained confidence as ne pro-
ceeded, Mr.. Bryan lead the liberal APP
plause which greeted the appearance
OF his fellow candidate as he advanced
TO the front. and many points or the
speech were literally puncturel by
repetition of applause as the speec"
proceeded. He read from his manu-
script but held the majority OF his
audience TO the end. Mr. stevenson
closed amid liberal applause at ~
o'clock and Senator Jones immediate
ly declared the meeting adjourned sine
die
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-16
NEWS IN BRlEr
overflow From the w,r.

Overflow From IN. ~,
The Republicans OF fha
n mes district nominated V0l !, I'd
Gore OF Gainsboro for cons p John
MIR. Herbert Putnam -, s.ess'
the United States congress iI = y
lin arranging connections =, ! at Bs
change of books with nv, ,or an u
braries. european /
The Continental Nation.,
chicago and the Commercia, r Saak
Bank OF Chicago have baer Natians
reserve agents for the C,,,. appolns
tionai Bank of Cedar Fails 1 Ioa.
Seven assistant engineers hs"'
sent TO different places IN .s I'D
try TO inspect material to ha s :. Gun
the construction of the reven,s ss'd
Mackinaw.. The boat viii 49, 49, eullaII
500. 1t will be assigned 10 ' a. Wa
Lake Michigan. y uuty q
Inc American Caramel comn.ru
secured control of the entire ~. "a
and business of the Lancas,an
mel Company of Lancaster pa Ss,a|
price is stated to be 81 ,oOOoro ~
papers In the purchase win ~ e.,
Providence, r. 1. "sa 4
The officials of the Americas w.
dow Glass company announce ~. ~ !
the factories in the country cor.asa !!
by that combination will be stor,., =
Sept. with the exception Of tho nv
sen plant in Pittsburg, which WI, NY, y
closed down indefinitely.
A. Fl. Merrill, professor Of aloo,.,..
In Vanderbilt university, died a. NV ~.
Springs, Tenn. Prof. Merrill was Gov. NV
one years of age and was one \, i.
compilers OF the book "The Wo,,s
Best Orations." edited by Justice n,
vid Brewer, of the United States !.
preme court. :
The Great Northern Railway Of Co,
ada is rapidly approaching completes
Reports received at the headouar,.,
show that as soon as the Hakesbu,
bridge is completed, which is expect.
to be In about eight weeks, the emit
road will be open for traffic and shi
ments of grain from the farmers
Quebec will be inaugurated.
Miss Estelle Reel, general saperi
tendent of the Indian schools, is ma
ing preparations TO visit the Nort
west. She will inspect the Ind
schools in Minnesota, WJscons
North and South Dakota and MIcl
gan. Miss Reel says the work of the
schools is above the standard, and /
does not think it will be necessary
make any changes.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-16

DR.. William Elliot Grifis, in re-
cent article on Japan, speaks of the
rapid growth of its already over
crowded population, and adds that the
Japanese, who have heretofore been
largely vegetarians, are now beginning
to eat good deal of meat. A meat
eating population makes greater de-
mands upon the land of country than
does nation of vegetarians. A piece
OF beefsteak represents the growth OF
an animal during many months in
which 1t has been eating grass and
other crops from a wide range of ter
ritory: dish of oatmeal is mHl's di-
rect use of vegetable product.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-16

A Rome correspondent describes the
Pope as particularly grieved at the de-
struction OF the new Roman Catholic
cathedral in Pekin, toward the erec-
ton of which he was generous SUBJ
scriber. 1t seems that the building
was an object of offense to the en-
press-dowager, by reason of its spires
overlapping those of the imperial res
idence. To satisfy her scruples, the
archbishop of Pekin acquiesced in vari-
GUS architectural alterations, but ap-
parently these were not sufficient to
avert the antagonism of the lady and
the Boxers. The Pope is said to be en-
deavoring to arrange coalition be-
tween France. Austria, and Belgium
for the active protection and promo
ton OF Catholic interest in the Far
East.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-16

Many experiments will soon be
made by the German army with diff
ferent types of automobiles for mill
tary service; the railway brigade has
charge of the affair and Is to make n
series of trials in the open country,
in the neighborhood of tEberswalde, a
small town about twenty-five miles
from Berlin: the trials will be made
under the supervision Of the lieuten-
ant-general. nine officers Of the gen.
erai stan, eleven captains, two officers
Of the engineering corps. number of
subordinate officers, artfncers ana
privates. In France a series OF grand
maneuvers will take place this year
In the eastern part OF the country. In
which a number OF different types OF
automobile will be tried. such as Pc
troleum and electric vehicles, moto-
cycles. besides a number OF heavy
Scotte traction engines for the trans
portation of freight aud baggage. The
experiments are to be carried out on
q large scale, and the, organization has
been for some time past engaged in
the special study OF applying the au-
ltomobile to military purposes.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-16

The most perplexed man in Indiana
is George Rogers of Richmond, who
raises chickens for the market, and
has over 300 of them. While feeding
them the other day, one of the fowls
nipped $500 diamond from ring on
his finger, and then darted in among
the other 299. George doesn't know
which OF the chickens gobbled his cost
ly gem, and therefore he is deeply per-
picked.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-16

A trip from Berlin to Paris has been
made by Herr Arthur Reuter-, who
started from Berlin on May q, and
reached Paris on June 5. The route
followed included the cities of Magde-
burg, Brunswick. Hanover and Co
logne; Aix-la-Chapelle and Liege; Ma
muir. Givet and Reims, making total
distance of 715 miles. Herr Reuter-
stayed two days at Aix-la-Chapelle
and at Liege; he covered the distance
from Liege to Paris in twenty-one
hours.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-16

While examining the contents of a
chest, part of the effects of an aged
widow who died recently at Philadel-
phia, an interesting item was
discovered in the shape of the i'm
preston on piece OF brown
wax of both sides of the gold
medal that was voted by Congress to
the renowned Paul Jones. in ac-
acknowledgement of his services while
in charge Of an expedition fitted out
by the revolted colonists. With his
feet. Jones crossed the Atlantic, and
In IT'S captured war vessel in Bel
fast Tough, and two others off Flam-
borough Head. The gold medal was
said to have been in Paul Jones pos
session when he died in Paris in 1892,
but there is no record as to what be-
came of 1t afterwards.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-16
sawmiIl. win Close Down.

Winona. Mimi. Aug. 10-Unless there
Is sudden rise in the river all the saw
mills in this city will be compelled to
close tonight. as they have only
enough logs to last them until then.
This means that 1900 men will be out
Of employment.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-16
Mrs. Craven Again Lo.e..

San Francisco, Aug. l3.-Mrs. Nettie
r. Craven has again suffered defeat
IN her battle for the millions or the
late Senator James G. Fair. In a de-
cision rendered yesterday Judge Trout
holds that she Is not the widow of the
deceased millionaire. and Is not en-
titled to allowance out Of his estate.
Judge Trout declares the pencil deeds
and the alleged will conveying to Mrs.
Craven much of the late senator's es-
tate forgeries.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-16

The king of Sweden and Norway is
noted as an admirable linguist. When
the Oriental congress met at Stock
holm some years ago, he, addressed
the assembled scholars In the lam
guages of the nationalities to which
they respectively belonged. and spoke
with equal fluency in English. French,
German. Italian. Russian and Span.
ish.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-16
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live stock Centers.


st. Paul, Aug. Is. - Wheat = No D
Northern, rs IL q 76c; No North
ern, "a a 43-4c. Corn-No. yelIOx,
4oG40 lie; No. 3, SO 1-2Q4Oc. Oats-Na
8 white, rs 1-2G27c; No. 3, 2saa6 lac
Minneapolis, Aug. l3. - Wheat 4
No. / hard, II 3-4c; No. NortherlI
rs 3-4c; No. Northern, "A lac. Com
No. 3 yellow, S9a39 1-2c; No. 3, sci
Oats, 24Q25c. Barley, 34q40c. Rye y
oar 1-2c.
Duluth, Aug. 13.-Wheat-No. hafaI
so 3-Sc; No. / Northern, Is S-Sc; No I
Northern, rs Use; No. 8 spring, 72'-%I
to arrive, No. / hard, 79 Use; No
Northern. "a 7-sc; New. No. NOrtf|
ern, a 3-Sc; August, No. l Northel|
T7-Sc; September, No. Northern
" 3-Sc; December, No. / Northern
777-sc: oats, "a lie; rye, As lie; oa'|
ley. 36937c; fax, s1.S0; Septemosa
$3.50; October, sl.27; November, AA|
corn, 40c.
Chicago, Aug. 13.-Cash Wheat-NoS
red, n a 7sc; No. 8 red, "A 70 l-x,
No. hard winter, 72a74c; No. nar'
winter, 7oG73 1-2c; No. ! Northern
springs, 76@7Sc; No. Northern spring
74q76c; No. 3 spring, 70g74c. Corn-as =
2, 39c; No. 8, 33c. Oats-No. :, As's
&c; No. 3, 81 1-492l SAC. !.
Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 13. - Flour
dull. Wheat firm; No. l Northern w.
No. Northern, 75c. Rye steady ~
/, 81 1-2c. Barley quiet; No :, ~,
sample. 35@47 1-2c. Oats dun; No
white, 2JG25 1-2c.
Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. lS.-ca'us
Beeves, IS q $50; cows, bulls au'
mixed. 50 q 4; stockers and ieeoe =
$325@4; calves and yearlings' ''s''
Hogs, $495G5. 10; bulk, s.. =,
Chicago. Aug. 10. = Cattle = uo1. ~ \
prime steers, $5.40@5.s0; poor 70 NJ
UNI, s4.75 q 5.35; stockers and ieeu. =
50 a 4.65; cows and heifers, % ="
Texas-fed steers, s4S5a5.25. HOS
Mixed and butchers, $5lOaa.4V' ~
to choice heavy. s5.05q5.5I l-z' iv s.,a
heavy, $4S5d5; light, s5.lVao,U. ,s "a
of sales. $5.10q5.30. Sheep so'''e
lambs. s4.25Q5.65. ,..
South st. Paul, Aug. Is. - @a'u :, i
Choice butcher cows and heliers' .sa
GAPS; fair to good, s2s5qS.eO; ~. A.
cows and Gamers. 81 q Z.Ie' Ia.
butcher steers, s47505.15; fair 70 60, sS,
A.25U4. so; fat bulls. $3.25aS'so,, p po@s q
bulls. s2.75d310; veal calves $3.50 S.,fsa
good to choice stock cows ana hen .or
$2.75G3; fair to good. $2.5oal.'0' ssife
mon and tailings, s2aS'4o' .,ocs
calves, s2.5013; good to choice ,s,r
ers and feeders, $3.25 q S.'o' i
good, ssG325; common and 'a - ss
$3.50 q 2.so; steer calves. 30 t,e
stock and feeding bulls, sz.Ias'' 90.
cows. 81. 5oa2.75: stays and oxen m Tos
mixers and springers, s25gN,sv ,as \
- Mixed and butchers, VII n 81
good to prime heavy, s''U ss II
rough heavy, SASS q 400; saas Is
boars, s2a4.so: pigs and skips .rs /,
$50. Sheep-Butcher. thin kiiie rooa
$50; fair to good fat. S3.eout 70 ssoSs7
choice fat. $3.50@4; stock. "a Zee,
feeding sheep, s2.75@3: stock an 20 1sa
ing lambs, common to good, lamb
good to choice, $3@3.25; butche, rood
common to medium, s4q4.So;
choice, $4.50g5.50: bucks. @zs1
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-16
RELEASING PRISONERS.
Freedom Given to Make Room for
New Arriyals

view Arriv0Is.
San Francisco. Aug. IL. - The mill
tary prison on Alcatraz island has
been overcrowded for some time past,
and the constant arrival of soldi ars
with long sentences to serve has
caused the issuance of an order direct
Ing the commandant to release s per
cent Of the prisoners who have served
any great portion OF their sentences.
This Is In addition to those recon-
mended by the board OF clAmency ap-
pointed some days ago. The COM
mandant al Alcatraz Is directed to
liberate Ave men each day in order
to prevent the discharge OF SO many
men. many of whom are desperate
characters. Maj. Oliver z. Wood has
assumed the duties of chief commits
sary of the department Of California.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-16
Yellowstone Park Fire. aueucbes

Yellowstone Park Fires Quenched
Mammoth Hot Springs, Wyo., Aug.
s.-Reports received from the vicinity
of Shoshone Lake are that the fires
have been put out by soaking rain,
and Investigation shows that the loss
Is not serious and that travel has not
been Inconvenience.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-16
Electrical storm,

Devils Lake, N. d.. Aug. 10. The
greatest electrical storm for years
passed over this whole section of
North Dakota. Lightning and thun-
der were almost incessant for an hour
or more. No damage done. Rain fell
In abundance.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-16
Indian Arrested for Murder

Sioux Falls, s. D.. Aug. 10.-w. G.
Porter, assistant United States attor-
ney, whose headquarters are in this
city, has been notified Of the arrest at
Pine Ridge agency Of Clayton High
Wolf, Sioux belonging to that
agency, on the. charge of murder.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-16

Millions have been spent in civilized
countries in futile effortsEto preserve
grapes. The Chinese dayf known the
secret for many centuries and millions
more have been vainly used in the eff
fort to drag from them the recipe.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-16

Baraboo. wis, Aug. 12.-Ine Nc ely
ton of the school census ~ ~ school
shows the number of chiioren 90 males
age to be 1852, of which 'o- :"
and 500 females.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-16
Drowned whiIe Rnthine.

Winona, Mimi, Aug. 10. William
Lueck, a year-old boy. was
drowned in a creek near this city. He
was in bathing with a companion and
got into hole beyond his depth. His
companion summoned aid and the
body was taken out after it had been
In the water only few minutes
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-16
Ia TOILETTE WINS.
Republican Candidate For Cover
nor of Wisconsin.

nor of wisconsin.
Milwaukee. Aug. 10.-The following
ticket was nominated by reclamation
at the Republican state convention
yesterday:
Governor, Robert NJ. La Toilette,
Madison; lieutenant governor, Jesse
Stone, WATERFOWL; secretary OF state,
William H. Froehlich. Jackson; treas
urer, James o. Davidson, Soldiers
Grove; attorney general, Emmett f,
Hicks, Oshkosh; state superintendent,
Lorenzo D. Harvey, Milwaukee; rail-
road commissioner, Graham l.. Rice,
West Superior; insurance commission
er, Emil Giljohann, Milwaukee; chair
man of state central committee, Gen.
George E. Bryant, Madison.
Robert M La Toilette. thrice can
didaterfor gubernatorial nomination on
the Republican ticket, was successful
yesterday for the first time, winning
the victory in a walk. Mr.. La Fol-
lettes name was the only one pre-
sented TO the convention to head the
ticket, all other ante-convention can
didates, five in number, having with
drawn one at time several weeks
before the date Of the convention. The
balance of the ticket is made up OF
present incumbents. The principal
state plank in the platform advocates
the adjustment of caucuses and con-
ventions. In part the platform is as
follows:
The Republicans of Wisconsin, in
convention assembled. heartily indorse
the Republican platform adopted at
Philadelphia and pledge their enthusi-
astic support to the Republican can
didates for president and vice presi-
dent.
I'VE indorse the national administra-
tion of William Mckinley and the
work OF our able senator's and repre-
sentatives in congress-"
Other planks indorse the present
state administration, the. establish
ment Of tax commission by the last
legislature. also legislation on the PASS
and lobby questions. Legislation pro-
hibiting combinations and trusts that
destroy competition, restrain trade
and create monopolies is advocated
and better highways are favored. The
primary election plank reads as fol-
lows.
The great reformation effected in
our general elections through the Aus
tralian ballot inspires us with conf
dence to apply the same method in
making nominations, so that every
voter may exercise his sovereign right
OF choice by direct vote without the
intervention or interference of any po-
litical agency. We therefore demand
that caucuses and conventions for the
nomination Of candidates for office be
abolished by legislative enactment, and
that all candidates for state, legisla-
tive, congressional and county officers
be nominated at primary elections
upon the same day by direct vote un-
der the Australian ballot"
A SEPARATE resolution expresses re-
greet at the announced determination
OF United States Senator Spooner to
retire.
AT the conclusion of the nominat tons
Mr.. La Toilette came before the con-
ventin. making an address in which he
promised loyal support to the plat
form.
Drowned While bathing.
Winona, Mimi, Aug. 10. William
Lueck, a year-old boy, was
drowned in creek near this city. He
was in bathing with companion and
got into hole beyond his depth. His
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-16
BRYAN is NOTIFIED
FORMAL CEREMONY OCCURS AT
INDIANAPOLIS.

Made the Occasin of a Popular Dem
of the Democratic National Cam
paign Stevenson Is Also In
formed OF His Nomination - Mr..
Bryan I'm His Speech Promised, IL
Elected, TO Convene Congress I'M
mediately TO Remedy the Philip
pine Situation.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-16
FU'T'I
THE G

;s.;ssasa'@"
THE q
The westdli1c
Ne Of the &c s
= |" account OF |,
ssthies, has has !
'art the BrIyaa
W Pretoriuss
r. : coming out IL
naooseyelt. h
| have not l,II
i, / consider
or any man a.,
. full cafo =
i candidate :
! seially am !
{ to i. No
r,sresy has I. D
&c and tn
,pon it as a. a.
until It Is ,
,somparativesl
rec silver Y
As to the
latloi ms
unaersta.nl'
he Republic
ratiye posit
ration part
nent is ccS
nsrfere in
hing that
,arty is to
,ort. The
reat wisdo
hat can be
o give the
had chara
,ered that +,
Who offered
.rpment IN
oswald 4
New York
German
| .asy when
| ore the CO
1 ,eople, AM
| ie OF their
| hem. Tn
| my kind
.ents-no
while they
S dead fol-
hey fear
encourage
.inue thei
hat as ld
| lies stand
70 / it g
about our
kinds is !
| Intervie
| in the st
| Speak
| ay that
| Mckinley
| Mr.. Hug
| The "me1
serVaIlou
German
| iepreciat
Bryan a
mean. +"
DR.. II
known 4
Il am q
shall do
election.
goes, !
take tina
Mr.. G
relation
Of the
portuni
ments,
ment, I
speak Q
timent
scent Il
sound
the ad
assures
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