davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-12-04

Mr.. j. w. Groves has purchased
the Roach property on Wiun stree
from Judge e. G. Oresr for $l400
The lot is al acre of ground with .
good residence on il, and 80 located a.
t. give room for another, which will
be put up in the spring. The PIES
ent house will be repaired, repsinted
and pspered and be ready to be occu.
pied within a very short time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-12-04

When you have lot of pump
kin seed which no other live stock
eat give them to your sheep. A
flock of sheep will eat all the seeds
from all the pumpkins you will
split and place before them. They
are fond of the seeds and they
thrive on the diet.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-12-04

Ga Wednesday Mr.. Johns, of tbs
firm of Wheeler & Johns, received P
message saying that his niece, Miss
Dunn, had died near Riddles Mills
He attended the funeral.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-12-04

Earl w. Senff, receiver in bank
ruptcy for F. w. Bsssttt, reported he
had realized the total sum Of 1882. %
which will possibly pay 90 cents Oh
the dollar.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-12-04

The firm OF Hall & Hall, Morehesd,
Ky., on Saturday made deed of as
signment to B. S. Wilson. Assets
shout $500 liabilities about $500.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-12-04

Mccormick & Burton have sold to
Mrs. j Davis Sewell the residence
property purchased by them from
Earl w SsnG, trustee in bankruptcy
at j. Davis Sewell.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-12-04

practically does away with the p,ius of
maternity and gives the nursing mother
vigor and vitality.
vTwo years ago. writes Mrs. Katie Auliker,
OF 75f Pat Street Alliance, Ohio. al used two
bottles of Fsvorite Prescription and Ia April a
nice baby was born, before the doctor came. I
was not very sick. Baby is now fourteen
mouths old and weighs 80 pounds. Bcfore
commencing DR.. Picicc's Favorite Prescription
had to voniit every day hut after got the
medicine, from the FIRST spoonful that took, I
stopped vomiting. 1t is God-send for women. "
When laxative is needed, use Or
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets with uFavorits
Prescription"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-12-04
Chicks Coal Yard

Is headquarters for Mixed Camel
Pure Camel, Virginia and Kentucky
Goals; also baled hay and corn
'Pnous 1914 IL At
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-12-04
Cooper & Barnes.

Since our last issue Mr.. II. II
Baraes has bought an interest in the
grocery recently purchased by j.
Clay Cooper. He has had much ex.
perience in the business. is attentive,
energetic and accommodating. We
wish for the new firm much success.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-12-04

baud and a kiss for
the baby. Whist
a pity TO wake from
such a drcam,-to
almost lOathe her
husband and hate
sG c5;a. c,;;,. s,scsaits,ssSS ,caissS
cruel pain has
blighted her body
and wa arped her
mind. How many
a woman has had
this sad swalscning
from her dreams
of home and love !
There's help and
healing for every
woman who Suffers
from WOmaniV dis
eases, caused by
girlish ignorance,
wifcly neglect or
tile strain of ma
ternity. Doctor
Picrce's Favorite
Prescription makes
" c a k W o III c IL
strong and sick
women well. II
heals diseases of
a.. .l.1...~.4.. r..-.-~.r-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-12-04
Two hotels.

Mr.. Sterling, manager of the Bau-
mont, took charge of the National on
Sunday. The former will be run on
the European plan. The Baumont
has become very popular.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-12-04
For Sale.


Barred Plymouth Rock Cockerels
SOC each Order early and go; choice
Delivered in MI. Sterling.
Mrs JAMES CRAvENs.
2l-u JUDY, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-12-04
For Sale.

Roger Hcddcn has d thorough
bred Jersey bull calf for sale. For
particulars call at this office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-12-04

We now have a full line of the
Erect Form) w. b. Corset in
stock. Call see them.
20-21 Il. Il. MARTIN & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-12-04

II. Il. French, Circuit Cleik, has
employed Charlie kirkpatrick as his
deputy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-12-04

The dainty flower oracle may tell her
trlle or false, but some day the priuce
w1ll come and she'll dream the dear
slreain of home life aud motherhood. In
that dream she will see herelf always
hasse0, eiAays with smile for the ilus-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-12-04

We have a full line of Ladies and
Children's' Underwear and Hosie-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-12-04

20-2I L. p. MARTIN d Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-12-04

5N@GG9GA9G5G@G9G@l9
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-12-04

===SG5G=E5G5GEGGGgEszEa
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-12-04

Underwear-
We carry a full line of American Ho-
siery, the standard line OF America. We
have them from I9c up to s.. so garment.
Full line of Boys Underwear
Trunks ana va1iaes.
We carry the largest stock of Trunks
and Nalises IN Lexington, and our prices
are the lowest
Shirt Department.
We sell Monarch Shirts, Star Shirts,
Crum x Rushnore, representing the best
makes in the United States.
We will put on sale fifty dozen Shirts,
regular price, $3.50; our price Use
Might R91oes and
Rajarnas
We only carry the celebrated Faultess
Brand, the best in the world.
Night Shirts, soc upward. They cost
the same as inferior ones; why not have
the best at same price.
Night Robes, Smoking Jackets, Bath
ing Robes-largest stock i'll the city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-12-04

20 Ct
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-12-04

Mems 0verooats-
Our stock is not only the largest, but
the most refined styles in Lexington
Our RAGLAN OVERCOAT, BY Alfred
Benjamin & Co., is the real thing.
Our IS COVERT ONERCOAT manu-
factured by Strouse Bros. is a daisy.
Other dealers ask s. for the same Over
coat
BLACK BEAVER OVERCOATS at
$3.50. Other dealers ask $40.
EIats ans Caps.
Full line, leading makes. Aetson's
in all styles
Fall line of Caps, from 25c up.
5oys' ans Children
S1oth1ng-
The largest stock of Boys and Child
ren's Suits and Overcoats in the city.
Our 81 Boys Suits, worth s..
Our $3.50 Boys Suits, worth $3.50
We sell the Newburgh Never-Slip Cor
duroy Pants, best in the world.
We have just received two hundred
Boys and Children's Overcoats, which
we guarantee you saving of rs per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-16

FOR HALE--HAIf interest n resfnurant;
splendid propositions: for Ssk0: snap.
For Rent--New brick storeroom.
For Sale--0evernl elegantly furnished resi-
dences and lodging houses; reasonable.
Cigar stand: fine location; price $22b.
First-elass cash register for SALE
For 8alc--Hestauraut and oyster house;
good location; rent ~; price 500.
We have several buyers for saloons
Come and list them with us.
REED q HEATH,
Palmer House. eco Occidental Ave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-16
FoST-rHrELL10ExcER WANT AID.
AGENCIES

In f0AsInteiIigsHrer has cstnhsb~d branch aesn
e. No5en clsssfard embellishments viii b. rrcesv~d
unfn 70 b. ~ each day. The rates charged At the
euuuch agencies the Mntc n at the Post inteN
0enow business oficr. Caxh ads only win be tskeu
= hsnch agencies. Following Is the H.. Of osencfcs
Yorke Dnrrfn9son's drsg store.
UeeonA aveaue asa Fake.
nroaAsvuy FAarmaey, =. y. FISHER.
Broadway nnd Su1es.
Rent0m H1I1 Phn Pmncy, Manae0u
street aud Fifteenth avenue.
Waila Wa1Ia Pharmacy, Twenty.
0rst and East Jefferson.
Browns Pharmacy, corner veslsf
and Bros dway.
shirtle6,s Drag Store. Twenty.
third avenue south $50 JncksOn.
Hovvem street Pharmacy, JOe1 Hsw.
eli. corner Boren.
North Seattle Pharmacy, 0attery
and F1rst avenue.
4. -. Guy's Pharmacy, Denay wav
anA Fifth avenue north.
y. =. Costigan's Pharancy. queen
Anne avenue and Rey street.
BALLARD.
Preston's Pharmacy. Bailara ave-
ace.
FREMONT.
fremont DRAG Company, Lake
street and Ewing avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-16


81. 70o-34 rooms. central. rent. $96: 81, 900
tll00--I6 rooms; well furnished: d snap.
e. 400-23 rooms; new house and elegant
new furptture: rent $50; nrSt-class.
$3l60--35 rooms. brick. central: rent 500.
f3, 750-4S rooms, brick; long lease: snap.
e7t0-Half interest In saloon, clears $40.
IS 600--72 rooms: rent 500; With long lease.
$G60-12 rooms, central; rent t50
moor bffice elevator. etc; genuine bar
gain.
jones'. HEWITT 4 CO., az Pioneer Blk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-16

RUBLfBuERG NOTICE. Travelling aeents ere
- =. BuMset J. 4. Mcclellan. o. B. Looms and
~ Hanehard. City collectors are r. r. Hawlsy.
JcAn u, Gheshan. i A. GoodfeI1ou, A. n. Mills
and nutst Akin Pcstrsster sseywhsrs arr our
oGeutu. ny money only 10 these and to resi-
11M seenss IN the various cities and towns u the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-16
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION sale Of art goods Il. G.. Bck-
erton has received Instructions to sell
by auction on Saturday. the 18th of No
vember. at O'Clock at the art gall
lery. No. $40, third floor New York
block. the entire stock. consisting
as follows: Oh and water-color paint
ings, drawings casts and statuettes Gu
trre, fine vases. br!c-a-brac. elegant
rugs, fine collection OF stamps. Indian
baskets, collection OF old coiYls, books,
Japanese curios. also very fine lady's
chainless bicycle. The above are now
on view r. q. Bickerton, Auctioneer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-16
LICENsr TO WED.

ifcenss to wed was yesterday issued for Thomas
91azeG ~ and Mrs Lizzie Beeby 1881. both Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-16

PACIFIC COAST INVESTMENTS.
81. Observation-Disclosures: center OF city; finely
equipped In every way; long lease:
cheap rent; splendid business easy
terms.
$Gdo--R Restaurant: good location; fine busi-
ness; easy terms. cheap rent
$5E-Fruit confectionery. cigars, tobacco:
rent $40. three living rooms in rear: a
bargain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-16

FOR RENT-Eogslx
FURNISHED house Of 9 rooms, now occu-
pied ~ owner: IN guud repair on sew
enth avenue south. to reliable ana we'll
recommended party emily Chase & Max
we'll Halter building
FURNISHED house ~ nsne rooms six
teenth avenue, Renton hIii. blocks
south OF Madison Inquire at ISIS 81
Union, near Sixteenth avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-16


AUCTION sale Of household furniture,
contents Of eight-room private house. +.
q. Bickerton Will sell. on the premises.
on Monday, the 10Th November, at 10
o'clock sharp, at 1903 Lakeview avenue.
take Lake Union car, the following.
Oak bed sets. iron beds, springs, mat
tresses, extension tables. dining chairs.
sideboard, center tables. rockers. couch.
curtains, pictures. portieres, rugs. velvet
and Brussels carpets. Superior range.
crockery, glass. kitchen furniture, etc.
u. q. Bickerton. Auctioneer.
SOMETHING new in Seattle a tailor
made clothing house: made on our own
premises. What IL tailor made ciothing2
Clothing that is made of the finest as
sorted cloth, cut by practical cutters.
made by practical tailors. No factory
work. You'll finA style. fit good quality
In our tailor-made clothing departments.
Wen sell you tailor-made suit cheaper
than You can buy fsctory-made. Vein
berg n kesser, tailors, 10 Second av-
eEue south.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-16

/, urny-rrns- r>h< ,.nx~crs xs,ho anxv srsasn
fali On sidewalk JEFFERSON street. near
tetnber /. iSoo. Are reo1ested to report
Immediately to j. M Wrestling. $40
WASHINGTON building.
FOR lodging h0un0s. business cnnncexs
scs Great Northcrn Land Co. III First
.x.sss -----
a ccsspoaisicss iss s i ira, a ESS msa >
I'M I'M - nr,ssnr xS; ~; 1entsntssX
, ~ g sr ~
S mn y 2oo -; C' by;Ian
:..e: W
-
), cash. so balance on time: cissrins ~;
new rur r rem sM nrss ~c. s,oo
81 sos rooms. brick, long lease; snap ZAP
Io ~ !, interest n SELDOM; ciears yacv
Ss1s V-siz rooms; REM $lW: VIII IONS lease.
s7k o1 ra.,s csn hrici REM sntr.,. ~roana
a. 's off'ce elevator. etc; genuine bar
$500 . :, - =. - ---
FOX e ,s interest," ~ restaurant;
ESP ePe Rans Plopos hr,s .nr Sev snap.
Far sale-aSevera. sseKsmty infnisnen rel Nh
ama toukins nuuse 49, an
F F s cas hs re eso fd Ss's sale
ia ,s,.a 49,. III, ~ M rs sans mousse
vi. eooa ,cc .avs rsnt Y" pric s 49,
Come and liss them with us.
REED = HEATH,
Palmer House. eco Occidental Ave.
-----
-
..,~,,~. 1890. -
,oca,ed. chaan rent' an,ng rooa h,..f.
ness; iii health cause Of selling: snap
t. right party.
u, Il. MUIR a Co.
Basement P.-I.
--
---,---,------
81. 2so-~ Restaurant: center 81 ritv. fnalv
equipped in every way; long lease:
cheap rent: splendid business: easy
terms
sGy0--R Restaurant: good location: f3ne bisi.
ness; easy terms: chenn rent.
$S2s-F'ruit. confectionery. cigars, tobacco:
rent $40: three living rooms in rear: a
~. "a an No., vn~. 49,.
HAVE IA. VIM r,r,r- r-oo.r,y - -.,a, -;
on "a ia Won wnnt TX huv "nar,, AZ a.
placer mining ,,ruDertvY Ca,i ~ IN.
None hut nrunerty thai VIII hear f,,,,ss,
inyestieation handled VI. partrtass
a. - r,rSs., X. $500 rv,..t ~ ~ y iu1c
s saS,se1msns 49, nuuuing. y Iokennouse
ounuinh. A-uhuun. E. ~ england: sole
$500 ~ sge ~ nir rss x.iie uvlu Mining
~ss s.ta - So. a w n-'4trTt otVup 6ojo
1ln..e ~. " Ael.s. 2. y.
3f-room brick. center NJ civ. fncoru. ssxo
net; easy terms. s'''
:. r roon, LEVY say ,nrn'snsai Erv
a. "a ''' N"o"P fc"'' o's """ey-makers
1880 s,.r.,,, , .....
,sna' u.m'ate eIeknnt, soe' AL new:
'''se ~, ~ ns~ ~ no xstn npuse.
el- Mno 80 VIEW rork block.
rop sAT.Tr r-,,r,,strr. - = -s--- 80, $50.
- line chirkens. Jersey cow and cali
pienty p WOOD regular snap. rent Q5.
~ egs ,mnf kges TOT sSs0
vi saie-1eoa paying bakery and short
ofoer mouse, money maker, cheap for
essh Caii afternoons. 90 New York
~-rx,r ----.---.----.---
NV Muuern Groom house. IL blocks
ifoh postemce. hnS improved lot: with
" Two blorkS q two car lines. within 4
blocks 81 new high school, one Of the
obstructed: elegant houses an eacb std
OF IL. win sell for fxxl iaex ia !, s.. S,s7
Haliork 4 Smith a. t2a.tsn hf.cs "e'
ATLIN claims aud store for saie.,wo good
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-16

s-------~---.-i-s.- 40 m
BttY a GOOD ism
s,,sso~-5-room cottaEs.
Ter way and east Of s*5
&. TOO 7-roam h0uet. 49,
arn plumbing, gax. t.ex
To date In every pas
car to Harrison etft9k
g. 90 Second avenue ~ ~
room. modern. neS
just under Queen ANn HsS2
lot.
q, goo Rsnton hill. s-f0o1
lot, wifh fruit treee, .Ss 4 AZ
g9n-forner. s-rosu 81
graded street. 1872
Cliecn Apne avenuss a.
fs@foot alley. &reaee l*3
$500 esch4<fbrfe $e'fN9s
flue, on ear line, iasek &
tgs.s--tyIecn Anfie nil &
vest, two blocks frel 4
g., GO family house, @
i2s< per crnt.. new
,se6 sach--s sns lots N2a Nh
Salmon bay pafk. Bail
ryo LOOK IL
No. 10 Twensy-nsfith u
room bo,sse riss watffi z5
bring ~ ii .Dpo and ~
city fots and homes. w
8 ara 4 t,8smAn z Y
wifALi.EY 4 E4 .... .3l
FOR gALE-~At Lass ffae
rueuts. i0t and nntl*r 2 q.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-14
EXODUS OF NEGROES.

Some of the Republican papers, TAX
ing the cue from George White, are
trying to make it appear that large
numbers of negroes are leaving this
State and that as a result the farm
ers are finding it difficult to get labor
to house their crops. The negro Con-
gresham predicted that $4,000 would
leave because of the Acknowledgement
act. He is wholly mistaken. There
has been no exodus of the negro from
Mississippi, South Carolina or Louis
lana because of the suffrage amend
ments in those State. There will be
little or none from North Carolina for
that reason.
The only notable exodus of negroes
is that of cooks and servants who are
induced to go North by the promise
of higher wages. This exodus, more
or less, has been going on for a numv
Der of years. Many of those who go
find the surroundings uncongenial and
.
been less exodus of farm labor this
year than ever before. The negroes
know that they will be treated fairly
and Justly by the white people of
North Carolina, and they know that
they will in the long run do better
here than anywhere else. In the
matter of office-holding, they know
that they have as little hope in the
North as they will have in North
Carolina under the operation of the
constitutional amendment. So they
cannot be induced to leave because of
hope of political preferment in the
North.
There is no need for the people of
North Carolina to be worried about a
condition that does not exist There
is no general exodus of negroes and
there will not be. Some will go away
and others will come in. 1t will be
regulated by natural conditions. The
amendment will not be an eXpelling
cause to any except George White and
those who feel chargrined because
their days of office-holding are
ended. The bulk of the negroes know
that their best friends are the men
they have known all their lives. They
will, therefore, live and die in the
State of their birth, and will be pro-
tected in their person and property,
and have the friendship of their white
neighbors.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-14

The progressive nations of the world
are the great food consuming nations.
Good food we'll digested gives strength.
If you canot digest all you eat, you need
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t digests what
you eat. You need not diet yourself. 1t
will even digest all classes of food in a
bottle. No other preparation will do this.
1t instantly relieves and quickly cures all
stomach troubles. Bobbitt-W Drug
Co., w. H. King, VIM. Simpson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-14

to those who are guilty of petty larceny.
'Why do we need large army IN TINS
country? Let this nation be what 1t mas
been. let this government derive its just
powers from the consent OF the governed
let our government be servant ana not
master of the people, and then every cltl-
zen will die if need be to preserve that
government But base your government
upon force, and you will have to have
force present all the time
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-14
ALL ARE WORTHY.
Wilmington Messenger.

Wilmington Messenger.
It is a pity we could not elect them
all. and it is hard for those of us who
know their past record to decide be-
tween the three 1t is an unfortunate
situation, we are at sea and do not
know how to decide the question, or to
advise our friends how to vote. But be
this as it may, there is one ray of hope
issuing from the gloom and that is let the
campaign for Senator be fought as it
may, and let the voters decide the ques-
ton as to the candidate whom the legis-
lature shall elect as they may, the sue
cessor to Butler will represent the State
with honor and ability. And so after all
it will be of little difference to the State
at large, whether the honor goes to Sim
mons, Waddell or Carr, the interest of
North Carolina and the entire South will
be committed into the hands of a man
who is a worthy successor of our Vance
and Ransom
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-14
THEY CAN ORGANIZE IN A NIGHT

THEY CAN ORGANIZE IN A NIGHT. y
Wilmington Star.
Websters Weekly, published in Reds
ville Rockingham county, concludes an
able editorial On whether the negro is
still an issue in our politics thus:
what we object to is not that our
plan of uniting the white people to re-
store White Supremacy was lost, but
that the Mckinley sympathizers are
trying to bind the hands of the Demo-
cratic party and let the Republicans
vote the negroes in solid phalanx against
our candidates for Congress and the ma
tional ticket. We protest against this
and shall protest to the bitter end.
1.-The Amendment does not go into eff
feet till July /, 1902. 1t is idle to say
that there is no danger of the negroes,
voting in November. They can be organ
lied in night. The only safe and con-
sistent policy is to push the fight along
the whole line till the enemy runs up
the white flag"
This covers the case The supporters
of Mckinley 'deprecate any further agi-
tation of the negro question and insist
that nothing further should be said about
it, but let them go to work, muster and
vote as many as they can of the horde
that they themselves said by their bal
lots on the second of August were not fit
to vote and should not be allowed to
vote. thus taking advantage of a condi-
tion which they denounced to secure votes
for Mckinley, and proclaiming both their
inconsistency and dishonesty. If they
propose to avail themselves of this in
competent and disqualified element and
appeal to it, we must, per force, appeal
to the white man; there is nothing else
left for us to do. 1t is they, not We,
who force the negro issue to the front.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-14
TERRIBLE BECAUSE TRUE.

Springfield Republican.
The words of Richard Olney are terrible
because they are true. The Presidency
which the American people are asked to
indorse and the President they are urged
to re-elect are a syndicated Presidency
and a syndicated President. And both
are controlled for the syndicated Repub-
lican party by the money or syndicated
capital intent upon securing legalized syn
Dictated privilege.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-14

The Republican attempt to min
imize the effect of Mr.. Olney's letter
by saying that the eX-Secretary wrote
it in order to become regular" this
year that he might be the nominee for
President in 1904, is effectually dis
posed of by the statement that Mr..
Olney will be seventy years old in
1904. Why not admit that Mr.. Olney
is honest?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-14
fore the wrong shall perish and the
right prevail"


right prevail.
Something over year ago the adj
vertising solicitor of this paper, while
in a Northern city, contracted with an
advertising agent TO insert a certain
number of lines of readers 1t was
really an advertisement of trust.
As soon as the character of the
reader was noted, the contract was
annulled and the 'readers" dropped
from the paper. Such corrup-
ton and bribery as the Presbyterian
Standard tells about is getting alto
pether too common. It's exposure is
healthy and wholesome. We hope the
optimism of the editor that enables
him to confidently predict that such
briber4- and blacllmail must fail WA
be realized.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-14
NO GOOD TRUSTS AND BAD TRUSTS
Bryan at the Chicago University.


Bryan at the Chicago University.
Now the trust question must be dis
cussed from the standpoint of the prin-
ciple involved. Do not say there are good
trusts and bad trusts. You might as we'll
say that there are good kings and bad
kings, and thus defend a monarchy.
Il care not whether a king be good or
bad, l hate king.
Il care not whether those who stand at
the head of trusts be personally lovea-
BILE or personally detestable, l hate the
system of private monopoly, no matter
where you find it.
"And if you are going to fight monop-
oily you have got to strike at the princi-
pie of monopoly. You cannot simply try
to keep the bad ones from being worse
than they might be. If you are going to
stop monopoly you have got to strike at
the root of it. You have got to take the
stand that any monopoly is intolerable.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-14
STANDING ARMY HELPS STEAL.

Bryan at the Chicago University.
Thou shalt not steal is a command
that is directed as much against the trust
that plumbers by the national highway as
against the insignificant robber who plum
ders by the wayside. Thou shalt not
steal is a command that is as binding
upon those who rob by making the people
tributaries and collecting from them such
tolls as they, the monopolists, please
that command comes to them as we'll as