davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-06-07
BRIEFLY

| ntnGt fn11Ctn Of KilI'g p1ItGtn rtnrn
| ""' 4'"'' Ma"
borh' III Laramie Wyo, June o, lsoo'
10 'he VIE oil 1. L. JOY a daughter.
Born in Laramie, Wyo., June 6, 1900,
to the wife of John McCue, a son.
1t is reported that there was a kill
ing at Granger early this morning. A
hobo attempted to hold up a stranger,
when the latter pulled a gun and shot
the tramp dead. No names nor further
particulars could be learned. The dead
River today.
Sam Bav. charged with holding I'D
and robbing Barney Hunt at Tie Sid
ing Monday night, was arraigned be-
fore Justice Hayford last evening. He
pleaded not guilty but after examina-
ton was held to the district court and
bond placed at $500, which SO far he
has been unable to furnish.
Fish Commissioner Campbell today
received sc. 900 Crawling eggs from the
United States hatchery in Montana.
These eggs will be Matched out at the
Laramie hatchery and as o as the
Young trout are large enough thew will
be distributed among the various
streams of fish hatchery district No. l.
lanes c King n boho w,s arrested
hr oHoor cro.sor Io,s+ ni.ht ohoraad
NTH having robhod WIZ pernio ~ ,
watch T,o rohhorv 10 o11eo.d 70 how.
,.ke, ,1aoo Of tbo c1obo Hotel Of .
o,o,,ol .bis manning whilo pa-,io w,s
ou,o., I'M , chair Tb. examination ~
KING is taxing nlaca he,ore Iust;ce
uovford tbis ,stornoo,
~
-
, 1900-06-07

Miss Gray will give a dance at North
Star hall Friday night. Admission 30
cents, extra ladies Is cents. 256t5
, 1900-06-07
ASK HELP.
Fire Department Wants People to Help
Arrange Program.

At a meeting of the Laramie Fire de-
partment, held last evening, 1t was de-
cided to invite the citizens Of Laramie
t. meet with the iremen at the city
hall tonight and arrange for a pro-
gram for the Fourth Of July celebra-
ton. 1t was announced at last nights
meeting that the sum of 81 had been
cleared from the dance recently given
for the benefit Of the fremen, and it
was decided to set aside $50 Of this
amount as the beginning Of a fund for
the benefit Of firemen injured while In
the discharge of their duties.
, 1900-06-07

Indianapolis Journal: When We sit
down at set Of sun to count the things
which have been done we're lucky il
he overplus is not OF folks who have
done us.
, 1900-06-07

All who suffer from piles will be glad
to learn that DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve will give them instant and per-
manent relief. 1t will cure eczema and
all skin diseases. Beware Of counter
feits.-A. H. Cordiner, Druggist.
, 1900-06-07

You are invited to meet with the
Laramie Fire department at 8 O'Clock
tonight at the city hall, to draw up a
program for the Fourth of July cele-
bration. We hope to see the citizens
take an interest in this matter.
COMMITTEE.
, 1900-06-07

"Of a good beginning cometh a good
end" When you take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla to purify your blood you are
making a good beginning, and the
good end will be health and happiness.
1t never disappoints.
, 1900-06-07

Sick headache is cured by Hoods
Pills. rs cents.
, 1900-06-07

Woodmen Of the World entertain
ment and dance, Saturday night at
MaenIerchor hall; 25c. st
, 1900-06-07

All Job printing entrusted to The
Republican will receive prompt and
carful attention.
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-04


1000 rIsos:
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-04

with a strong probability of Nebraska
unless State pride is extremely strong
joining them 1t is hoped to make up this
loss by CARRYING Illinois, Indiana and
Ohio Any who knows Illinois poll
tics realizes that it is naturally a Repub-
lican State, and has gone Democratic
only once in forty years, and that when
the business elements favorable to
the Democratic candidates.
The same is to be said of Ohio, with
the added statement that it has never
given its electoral vote to a Democratic
candidate for the Presidency since the
war Indiana is the only close State, and
those who know it best believe that the
Democrats viii not win there. In both
Illinois and Indiana, exceptionally strong
men have been named as Democratic can
didates for Governor, and TO an extent
they Will aid Mr. Bryan, but not enough
to the sentiment held every
where against him by conservative and
thoughtful people All this apparent
prospect of success over Mr. Bryan ought
not to cause a lesseninS of the struggle
against him. 1t win not do in this contest
to simply prevent his having majority
in the Electoral College by giving Presi-
dent Mckinley barely enough TO win.
DECISIVE DEFEAT FOR BRYAN
What ought TO be accomplished is the
decisive defeat of Organism disturb
ing factor in the politics of this country
The country cannot afford with each re-
curing four years to be upset from one
end the other by the danger of n man
OF such vaSaries he entertains obtain
plea that is put forth by of
ability that he can be rendered harmless
before election by the enac tment of new
laws is hardly craftsmanship. Why place
in the Presidency whom you must
virtually put under bonds to keep the
peace?
Mr. Bryan has grievously wronged
the Democratic party that Democrat
who really wishes to see the party get
back into public confidence ought to aid
and abet him at this time He would de-
stroy the country's currency system If he
could by substituting the silver standard.
Why give him Endorsement in that deter
NINA ton He would abrogate the ri ssht
of private contract. overturn the tralii-
tions. practices, and high position of tpe
Supreme Court. and make impossible tt e
quick and effective maintenance of publ
order in times of excitement and stress
Why make it possible for him ever
undertake so much that is Revolutionary ,
No Tinae for Experiments.
/ hardly think the thoughtful Judgment
of any citizen will say that the possibili-
~ that Mr. Bryan may do better in the
Philippines than President Mckinley is
doing justihes experiment fraught
with much danger the stability of
things at home The question may be
| is wrong every important problem
which affects the citizens of the United
States at home can adjust and administer
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-04
!" BRYANISM IN WEST,
CR0kERISM in EAST"
Reasons Why James II. Eckels
Will Vote for Mckinley.
Cleveiand's Comptroller of the Currency
Urges All to Unite and Give Bryan
ism Its DeathbIow as Dis
furbing Factor.

The political outlook in the West is.
believe, generally satisfactory to those
who opposed to Mr.. Bryan and the
things for which he stands in public life
In the extreme West his most ardent
friends are ready TO concede that he has
lost much ground since the campaign of
1896. and unless he can recoup himself in
the Middle West and East. his defeat will
become q matter OF certainty. The Pacific
States, the Dakotas. Wyoming. and Kan
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-04
Farm Products Advance More than the
Goods that Farmers Have to Buy
at the Stores
Since Mckinley Helm Products Have
Advanced IS Per While Articles Bought
Farmers Increased Only 10 Per Cent

The Democratic fault finders base their
efforts to create discomfort among the
farmers in 1900 upon 4 different plane
from that of 1896 Then their complaint
was that the prices of farm products
were too low Now they complain that
prices of their products are too high.
Mr. Bryan was nominated in Chicago
on July 10, 1896. and again at Kansas
City on July >. 1900 Let rs take the
quotations of the first week in July,
1896, and July, 1900. the respective dates
brought nearly practicable to
the dates of his respective nominations.
Nobody will question the fairness of
selecting wheat, corn, oats, lard pork,
beef, cotton, wool. hay and butter as
ten representative articles of farm pro-
duction, nor viii anybody question the
fairness of selecting sugar, tea. coffee,
rice, petroleum. leather, cotton cloth, tin
plate. sisal from which binder Irvine is
made) and Bessemer pig iron (the basis
OF all agricultural requirements in iron
and steel) ten representative articles
of farm consumption.
The tables which follow show the
prices of the ten articles of farm produc-
ton and of equal number of articles
of farm consumption ii the dates named
and the percentage OF increase in each
article, also the average increase, at the
date OF Mr.. Bryan's second nomination
ms compared with the prices at the date
of his first romin ation:
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-04

1t will be seen by examination of
the tables that in every article of farm
production named there has been an in
crease in price ranging with single ex-
ception) from 80 per cent to IS per cent,
or an average increase in the entire Sc
ries of articles of 45.S per cent.
In the list of the articles of farm con
sumption there is reduction in price
in two of the articles named. while the
increase in the other articles ranges much
lower than that of the farm products,
the average increase for the entire series
OF articles of farm consumption being
10 per cent.
Thus that in ten representative
articles of farm consumption, the aver
age increase has been 10 per cent, while
in the ten equally representative articles
of farm production, the increase has been
45.S per cent
Now to take the single item of farm
production upon which the fault-fnders
base their arguments and by which they
measure all articles of farm consump-
ton, namely, wheat How do YOU sup
pose il happened that they have selected
this particular article -.w heat. by which
to measure everything else? There is
corn; its acreage in the United States
in 1899 practically double that of
(Compile1 from, oficial ra.ar-
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-04

be measured. was, July 8, 1896, in
the New York market. 6414c per bushel.
and on July =. 1900. was Sc per bushel-
Now let follow the same general
plan adopted in the other comparisons
and by selecting ten principal articles of
farm consumption. obtain their relative
prices in the New York market in 1896
and 1900, at the dates nearest Mr. Bry-
ans uonlina ton, and thus find out what
quantity of each bUshei of wheat. at the
prices named ut these two dates. would
have bought The articles of farm con
sumption selected for this comparison
equally representative with those of farm
production above named. namely, sugar,
coffee, petroleum. rice. salt. leather. cot
ton cloths, starch, mackerel and cut nails
The authority for the prices is the same
that already utilized-the bureau of
statistics.
In every case the quantity of these
representative articles of farm con-
sumption which n busheI of wheat
would buy in 900 is greater than a
busheI of wheat could have bought
in 1900.
Purchasing power of one bushcl of
wheat at the date of Mr.. Bryan's first
and second nominations. respectively, in
ten different articles of ordinary farm
consumption. basing the price of each
article upon thar quoted in the New York
market at the respective dates:
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-04
1899:
7,655,4l4

If we are defeated in this
cam paign- there is nothing be-
fore the people but four years
raOre of hard times and greater
aEifa ton.
EoSou think we have drained
the cup of sorrow to its sire=s2
No my friends you cannot set
"A limit TO the present hard
times.
business men com plain that
business cond .tions are bad L
warn them that these cOndI-
tfons cannot be improved by
following up the policies of
the Republican party.
The Republican party pro-
duces "A policy that makes hard
times All those VIII O love hard
times ought to vote for the
Republican ticket, and all
those who are tired of hard
times have got to vote the
Democrat ticket, if they
would expect any relief
These are hard times There
will he harder times If the gold
stan dard continues
Tfyou ask how the gold stan
dard affects the farmer we
tell you that the gold standard
low ers the price of products of
him " no sells without lower
ing his taxes or debts IF you
ask how the gold standard af-
feets the iaboring men, we re-
ply that Ii destroys the opDor-
tunity for labor. muItIpIies the
number of idle men, and fills
our sfreefs with those anxious
for work. who cannot find the
opportunity The gold . an
dard. by Increasing isiIeness,
brings poverty to those who
ought to have enough and to
spare
lie gold standard means a
dearer dollar and faIling
prices. and falling prices mean
hard times
IF we have a gold standard.
prices are as certain to fall as
a stone which is thrown into
the air.
An American dollar will buy
two Mexican dollars and also
about two bushels OF wheat at
the same time. There was q
time when an American dollar
would buy only one Mexican
dollar would buy o.aly one
bushel of wheat IT the time
ever comes when ara = neriean
dollar viii buy three Mexican
dollars then liz VIII buy three
bushels of W heat.
You know that with the
slightest prospect of foreign
war We would suspend GO ID
payments, and GO either to =
silver or TO n >aper basis at
once
Until Won have birnesaIffSm
naIilhznd> will stand on the
corner and wonder when the
gold standard viii bring them
good times
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-04

and which has been widely discussed in
the study of national economic questions
of late years Why not measure by thisE
n glance at the table which shows the
relative prices OF articles IN 1896 and
pens that the percentage of increase in
the price of wheat il less than that of
any other article of farm production,
since wheat IS more directly affected by
the production in other parts of the world
where crops have been generally good
during the last two seasons
Wheat has only advanced 80 per cent
from 1896 TO 1900. while corn advanced
4S per cent, mess pork go per cent, lard
IS per cent and wool IS per cent. Now
1t is easy why the Democrats
-@happened'' to select this particular item
! wheat by which to measure everyt thin g
else. simply because it shows Il smaller
increase N price than almost any other
article in the list.
Yet they are sraveiy marching through
the agricultural regions Of this country
stating to the farmer that "a bushei of
wheat in 1900 viii buy less of the articles
which you consume than bushel of
wheat would buy of those articles
in 1896" Let us accept the challenge
Mr.. Bryans first nomination occurred
on July 10. 1896 and his second nomina-
tion on July ). 1900. The records of the
| bureau of statistics show that the high
] est price Of NO. red winter wheat =
| a standard grade by which all others may
= of Farm Production IN New York
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-04
CHORUS.
On FOREIGN Trade.

We must know just what other people
want before we can supply their wants
We must understand exactly how to
reach them with least expense If
would enter into the most advantageous
business relations with them.-WiHiam
Mckinley.
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-04

These statements all official and
may be verified from the public records
of the bureau of statistics ayaila BILE in
any standard library The figures and
prices in every case are given, and every
man can determine whether the aSser-
tions of the Democratic fault-hnders and
prophets OF evil in 1900 are any more
reliable than they We're in 1896.
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-04

bushels and its actual value. estimat led
by the Department of Agriculture. nearly
double that of wheat Why did they
not adopt corn as standard OF measure
KneHt3
Again, there is the item of provisions
of which we are the worlds greatest p-S.-
Queer. Why not measure by that2
Then there is wool, in the producticn
Iof which the farmer Is greatly interested
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-04
VICTORY and Valor.

IAir. Marching Through Geor0id-i
Keep the fruits of victory stainless ever
more.
Keep our banners flying Manila's dis
fant shore;
Keep our noble President within the
White House door.
Bringing prosperity and glory.
CHORUS.
Hurrah. Hurrah. In honor we are
bound.
Hurrah, Hurrah. Our money all il
sound;
Honest golden dollars ringing all the.
world around.
Bringing prosperity and glory.
Cherish deeds of valor wreathed in mem
cries sublime.
Cherish grand achievements wrought in
Oriental CLINE;
Cherish honest duty calling; new's the
golden time,
Bringing prosperity and glory.
CHORUS.
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-04
Proof of the Pudding
In the Eating Thereof.

INSTEAD.
WE HAVE
HAD FOUR
YEARS OF
UNPRECE-::
DENIED
PROSPERITY.
THERE
HAVE BEEN
NO DREGS
In THE
CUP.
GOLD
STANDARD.
G00D
TIMES
AND ALL
THAT
Mr.. BRYAN
PROMISED
THAT WE
SHOULD
NOT HAVE,
WE HAVE
ENJOYED.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-11-29
A Thanksgiving Dinner in 1921.

The state dinner of the occasion
the real thanksgiving dinner-took
place on Saturday, the last day of the
celebration" writes Clifford Howard,
in the Ladies' Home Journal. Not
withstanding that the kitchens of
these wilderness homes were sadly
wanting in many of the most common
essentials of cookery, there was no
lack of good things nor of appetizing
dishes at this great feast. The earth,
the air and the water had yielded of
their bountiful supplies, and the good
danes had done honor to their skill
and ingenuity by setting before their
hungry guest and companions re-
past as sumptuous and tempting as it
was varied and delightful Foremost
of all there was roast turkey, dressed
with beechnuts; then came rare veni-
son pasties, savory meat stews with
dumplings of barley flour, delicious
oysters (the gift of the Indians, and
the first ever tasted by the white
mem, great bowls of clam chowder
with sea biscuit floating on the
steaming broth, roasts of all kinds.
broiled fish, salads, cakes and plum
porridge; while the center of each of
the long tables was adorned with
large basket overlooking with wild
grapes and plums and nuts of every
variety.
1T was the time of the Indian sum-
mer. The soft, mellow sunlight shone
warmly through the drowsy haze. IL
lumining the somber woodland with a
rich golden light, while the gentle
winds of the south, laden with the
sweet perfumes OF the forest, came
as a lingering dream of summer to
add to the joy and brightness of this
thanksgiving feast. Upon the balmy
air arose the hum of many voices and
tho merry music of laughter, as the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-11-29

and of the causes they had for giving
instead of appointing day of fasting,
they should appoint day of thanks
giving. To this the assembly readily
agreed.
Massachusetts was the first of the
colonies to appoint an annual thanks
giving by the proclamation of the Eng
lish governor. During the revolution
thanksgiving day was a national in
stitution, being annually recommended
by congress; but after a general
thanksgiving for peace in 1884 there
r-as no national appointment until
1889, when Washington, by request of
congress, recommended a day of
thanksgiving for the adoption of the
constitution. Washington issued a
second proclamation of thanksgiving
in 1895 on account of the suppression
of insurrection. President Madison,
by request of congress, recommended
a thanksgiving for peace in 1915, but
official recommendation of a day for
| giving thanks was mainly confined
to New England until the year 1917,
after which day it was regularly APP
| pointed by the governor of New York.
In 1855 Gov. Jackson, of Virginia, rec
commended a day of thanksgiving;
/ but in 1857 Gov. Wise, when requested
to do so, publicly declined, on the
ground that he was not authorized to
interfere in religious matters. During
the war between the states in 1868
and 1864, President Lincoln issued
proclamations recommending national
thanksgiving. Since then a proclama-
ton has been issued annually by the
president, as well as by the governors
of the various states and the mayors
of the principal cities, and custom has
fixed the time as the last Thursday in
November
In the early days thanksgiving was
purely religious holiday. Later on
it became the occasion for annual
family reunions and feasts, preceded
by church services. Latterly it seems
to have been given over to the foot
ball players, just as decoration day
has been appropriated by the bicycl-
lists. Whether attending a football
game is calculated to make men think
soberly and seriously of the blessings
which have crowned the year is a
question which, we are told, requires
individual answer. Advocates of the
great college game claim that the
innovation is harmless. yet not even
the most enthusiastic among them
venture the assertion that it has
tendency to make anyone feel grateful
for the bounties. Providence has be-
slowed upon him. There are many
ways of showing gratitude, Lut the
'old-fashioned way of thanking the
Lord in His house seems, after all, to
be the best and most elevating.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-11-29
Old Time Thanksgivings.

In 1862 the magistrates at Ply
mouth, desiring to show loyalty to
England on the close of the war IN
England by the battle of Somerset,
placed themselves on record thus:
"The court desired that public day
of thanksgiving throughout the
colonies might be observed therein
to give thanks for the great victories
granted to the army in the behalf OF
the parliament and the commonwealth
of England" In the Plymouth colony
thanksgiving days were appointed for
1861, 1868 and 1880 and in tie Massa-
chusetts Bay colony in 1888, 1884,
1887, 1888 and 1859. In New York the
Dutch governors proclaimed thanks
giving days in 1914, 1645, 1856 and
1864, and the English governors fol-
lowed this precedent in 1850 and 1775.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-11-29
CHAPTER XIV

Every one knows the famous city of
St Philipo. standing as 1t does on the
shores of the Mediterranean. st. Phil
ipo contains the finest old churches,
the finest pictures, and the finest sculp-
lures In Italy. 1t is a city of buried
treasures; people are always making
discoveries there. Now IL Is hidden
gem of Botticelli or half-hnished
statue Enthusiastically my Michael Ange-
10 then Titan hanging unknown for
years in the corner of some house half
buried in vine leaves; then faint
fair sketch of Fra Angelica. st. Phil
ipo has always been the home of ART
and of artists, for II is one of the love
Hest spots in the wide world.
The city is small in itself, and At
scopes down TO the border of the sea
Artists say that nowhere else are col
ors so beautiful to be seen. The sea
forms a little bay known as the Bay
of St Philipo and the water there is
as blue us the sky itself--a lovely
transparent blue. The waves seldom
roll IL there; it must be strong wind
indeed that lashes those wavelets into
foam. Little pink shells half cover the
golden sands, Green masses OF foliage
seem to surround the bay; aud on the
gray cliffs stand houses that arc each
one a picture in itself some white,
some red. some gray. the roofs of some
covered with moss and lichen, Flow.
ers grow in wondrous profusion in this
grand old city so sheltered from wind
and eold-roses, lilies. verbenas. gladi-
oil, the lemon, orange, and myrtle
and the vine finds its home everywhere.
\ The birds begin 70 sing and to build
there before they favor any other spot.
Every breath Of wind that blows in ST.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-11-29
To Boil a Roned Turkey.

When it is stuffed, roll the fowl
tight in a piece of cheesecloth and
tie firmly with Irvine to keep secure
and in shape. Place in a stock pre-
viousIy prepared by putting the bones
in cold water with some herbs, an
onion peeled and stuck with a dozen
cloves, a carrot and a turnip sliced.
Boil the turkey gently four hours at
least, then take it out and remove
the cloth and place on a dish. Strain
the stock, remove the fat and set
over the fire. Add 2 ounces of
gelatin dissolved in cold water. Strain
the liquid jelly through a fine sieve
over the turkey. When cold, garnish
with parsley or crosses and sliced
lemon.
To make oyster sauce, put pint of
small oysters, with their liquor, into
saucepan and heat them to boiling
point. Skim out the oysters and add
to the liquor L u cups of milk, and
when it is boiling add one-third of a
cup of butter creamed with three
tablespoonful of flour. Season with
salt and cayenne pepper, and let the
sauce boil up once. Then add the
oysters, and it is ready to serve.