davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-30
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-30
Editorial Comment on the Pioneer

Limited.
Nothing richer has ever been pros
duced BY any railroad.st- Paul Pho
neer Press.
Its a world beater.-st Paul
Globe.
best thing, the railroad world
q produce..-St. Paul Dispatch.
Prominent and discriminating PEG.
pie marvel at the creation OF elegance
and comfort wrought by modern car
builders,-Minneapolis Tribune.
.srhe Pioneer limited stands today
perfect In construction. gorgeous III
finish and the acme of luxury and COM
forta-Minneapolis Journal.
1.-THE closest inspection beWilders
and takes the breath away, for the
magniicence and beautyof IT all ia
simply tremendous Minneapolis
Times.
The Pioneer Limited leaves Mime
apolis at 1880 and st. Paul at $40
every evening In the year for Milwan-
kee and Chicago, via Chicago, Milwau-
fH2l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-30

distinguished credit to the American peo-
pie. In releasing the United States from
the grieyous conditions of a European al
lance for the government of Samoa his
course is especially to be commended. By
his securing to our undivided control the
most Important island of the Samoan group
and the best harbor In the southern Pacific,
every American interest has been safe
guarded.
We approve the annexation of the Ha-
Waiian Islands to the United States.
We commend the part taken by our gov
efnmen inthe peace conference at the
Hague. We assert our steadfast adherence
to the policy announced in the Monroe doc
$trine.
we're wisely regarded when President Nc
Kinley rendered his friendly offices in the
interest of peace between Great Britain
and the South African republic. While the
American government must continue the
policy prescribed by washington, affirmed
by every succeeding president and imposed
upon us blythe Hague treaty of non-inter-
American people earnestly hope that & way
soon be found, hOnorably alike to both
eontending parties, to terminate the strife
between them.
Just responsibility OF our victories In the
Spanish war. the president and the senate
Won the undOnbted approval of the Ameri-3
thanR 10 destroy SPANS sovereignty
throughoutsthe western Indies and in the
Philippine Islands. Es8S
That course created our responsibility
before the world, and with the unorganizeds
population whom our intervention had
freed from Spain. to provide for the main
tenancesnf law and order, and for the es-
adjustment OF good government and for
the performance OF international obliga-
lions. Our authority conid not be less than
our responsibility and wherever sovereign
rights we're extended 1t became the high
duty OF the government to maintain Its au-
I10riGY.#t0 DUE
and to confer the blessings Of liberty and
civilization ilpOn all the rescued peoples.
The largest measure of seif-government
consistent witt: their welfare and our du-
ties shall be secured to them by law. To
Cuba Independence and self-government
We're assured IN the same voice by which
pledge shailgbe performed.
The republican party, upon IT'S history
and upon this declaration OF It's principles
and p0licieis confidently inyokes the CON-
siderate and approving Judgment Of the
American people.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-30

Persons having magazines or books
.of any kind they desire i preserve
should have them bound. The Trib-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-19
Owe CASE OLE MANY.

A prominent citizen whose name is
known throughout and beyond Indiana
asked a carpenter whom he knows how
he was getting on. His reply was that
he had had all the employment he could
ask for at good wages the past three
years. and he volunteered the remark that
full employment was quite general and the
were before 1897. "If this is the case"
asked the citizen, "why are so many me-
chanic reported to be following Mr.. Bry-
an again?' Thereupon the carpenter re-
Piled: ST voted for Mr.. Bryan in 1896; 1
was led to believe that it was the best
thing 1 could do for myself and family.
Before that election I had seen dreary
days. / could get little work. my wife
and children were in need, and / was
forced to ask friends for temporary relief.
Since the summer of 1897 1 have had full
employment, and 1 am able to support my
family in comfort. During 1896 L got a
days work now and then, but / had little
to take in my dinner pail. Now 1 have
a square meal, and my children do not go
to school hungry. This came after the
election of Mckinley. l have come to
think that it will stay If Mckinley is
elected again. At any rate I am going
to vote for him, and others like myself
whom I know will do the same thing.
We'd be fools if we didn't"
This was IN actual conversation. Anti
Imperialism, militarism and trusts will not
move that class Of voters. No tomfoolery
about forsaking the Declaration of INDIE
pendence will beguile such voters. They
know two things: For three years before
the election of Mckinley the wolf had
his nose in the door of their abode. wife
and children were in rags and were often
hungry. while the br~ead-winner walked the
streets in vain for employment. This was
one thing they know; the other thing is
that with Mckinley came full employ
ment, good wages and all that good wages
mean to honorable men who nave fam
lilies. Thousands of such men are for Nc.
Kinley in 1900 who were for Bryan in 1896
Those who think otherwise will find them
selves mistaken before the middle of Mo-
yember.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-19

In his extreme anxiety to prove that the
country is not prosperous Mr.. Bryan is
saying some very foolish things. In a
speech in Kansas on Monday he said:
The Republicans are boastfng that we
have now reached a point where we can
loan money to people in other countries. I
as an evidence of prosperity. Why would
any man send his money to Europe for in
vestment If he could find a place in this
country to invest it?
The foreign loans recently placed in the
United States are: For the Russian gov
eminent, SO. 0oO. 900; for the British govern
ment, SIS, 600. 900; for the Swedish govern
ment, $4,000 600, and for the German gov
eminent $40. OOO.0 900. Mr.. Bryan pretends to
see in these large foreign loans evidence of
the s~tagnation of business in this country,
whereas they show an accumulation of cap
ital sufficient to meet every demand of an
extraordinarily prosperous period at home
and also to take up some good foreign in
vestments. Four years ago he was argu-
ing in favor of Is to l because we were a
debtor nation; now he is trying to use the
fact that We are a creditor nation in the
same bad cause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-19
THE TRUE AMERICAN SPIRIT.

History shows that in every war in which
the American people have been engaged
there has been a war and an anti-war
party. one representing true patriotism and
the other a counterfeit article. In the
revolutionary war the patriots of &c rep
resented the true American spirit of the
period, while the Tories, claiming TO stand
for loyalty to the King, arrogated to them
selves a higher order of patriotism than
those who were fighting for independ-
ence. In the war of 1872 the true Amer
lean feeling was represented by those who
stood by the government in its determina-
ton to protect and defend American rights
and uphold the honor of the flag on land
and sea, while an anti-war faction. claim
ing to represent a higher type of Ameri-
can patriotism, did all In its power TO
embarrass the government and hinder
the prosecution of the war. The Next
can war developed an anti-war party who
maintained that it was a wal of agrees
sion. and one of whose orators declared
that If he were a Mexican he would well
come the Americans with bloody hands
to hospitable graves. In the civil war the
| copperheads of the North claimed to be
| the true friends of liberty and guardians
was stigmatized as a tyrant and imperial
| list, was charged with trampling under
foot. Finally, in the war in the Philip
pines. which was an aftermath and in
evitable sequence of our war with Spain,
we have an anti-war party trying to
build itself up by opposition to the gov
| ernment and open sympathy with its enc
+, mics. 1t is interesting and instructive TO
note that every anti-war party has been
repudiated by the people, and been made
| odious by the verdict OF history The To-
ries of the revolutionary period. the FEEDER
aIists and Hartford Convention men of
1872, the anti-Mexican war faction. the cop
perheads of the civil war period were all
| driven out of politics and branded in his
tory as traitors to American interests. So
IL will be with the faction which is now
opposing the efforts of the government
TO suppress an insurrection in the Philip
pines and establish its sovereignty over
islands TO which 1t has acquired a double
title by conquest and purchase. The spirit
that animated the patriots Of 177e. that
won our brilliant victories in the war OF
1Sle, that rejoiced when our soldiers cap
tured the capital of Mexico. that remained
true to Abraham Lincoln during four years
of bloody war. is still the true American
spirit. 1t makes true Americans of to-day
as ready to fight and die for the flag as
they were In any former war. II laughs
at the ~old-womanish talk about imperial.
ism. It dcspises hag-furlers who pose as
> superior patriots. 1t believes In national
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-19
BIG H%AUGHvILLE MEETING.
The Republican, of that F~1ourishing
suburb Hold a Rally.

A Republican mass meeting and rally.
held at the town hall in H~aughville
last night, was largely attended. the hall
being crowded 10 its doors and enough peo-
pie on the outside 10 have constituted a
large-sized overflow meeting. Marked en-
thusiasm prevailed, and the speakers were
constantly being interrupted with loud and
prolonged applause. The meeting was pre-
sided over by John L. Ketchum. who brief
ly addressed the audience on the prevailing
prosperity, which, he maintained. was due
TO the Republican administration. He char
acterized Mckinley as a safe leader and
Bryan as a false prophet. saying. in con-
clusion, that the wise man would cast his
ballot for the man Of deeds rather than for
the man whose prophecies had all been err
r0neous.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Retchrm's re-
marks he introduced Frank L. Littleton as
the speaker of the evening. Mr.. Littleton
reviewed the issues in an Instructive man.
ner. He brought his remarks TO a close
with a strong appeal TO the voters TO sup
port Mr.. Overstreet. who. he said. was a
representative to be proud of. He said that
Mr.. Overstreet. in his six years in Office,
had sought no self-aggrandizemwt. but
had ever been faithful TO his simple duty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-19
Footnotes.

Everybody is not stuck up; many people arc
near-sighted.
Nature makes ~blunders; that tidal wave should
have hit the Boxers.
Because a man can throw a lasso is no sign he
won't deport himself all right in a dress suit.
Sleeping cars ought to carry an annex for men
who snore and women who have nightmare.
When a woman goes away for two weeks, In
two days she wishes she was at home so she
could see how the things she has bought VIII
look In her parlor.
Inspiration is that sad feeling a writer has
when he reads something good which he thinks
he could have written himself.
There are people who think IL they tell the
truth about one part of an episode they are en-
titled to stretch IL about the rest.
When Marie Corelli rented Shakspeare's old
home to live in she overlooked the powerful force
of humorous contrast.
Some people borrow books and think the lender
ought to be satisfied if he gets back the second
volume.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-19

The statement is made by a leading
manufacturing firm of this city that when
it is settled that President Mckinley is
enlargement of their plant, giving room
for the employment of two hundred addi-
tional men. Similar statements appear in
many papers. A New York dispatch says
tina important building and other business
contracts have recently been made in that
city which contain a clause that '"This
contract is to be null and void in case OF
the election of William Jennings Bryan as
President of the United States"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-19

Under the currency law of the last ses-
sion of Congress 3S7 banks, each with a
capital less than $780, 900. have been organ
lied, the total capital being s9.03S. 900. I'm
der the same law lib banks, each with a
capital of $4,000 or more, have been or
ganized. the total capital being s13,3 47. 900.
Twelve of the former and six of the latter.
with al aggregate capital of sS5O.0O0. are
In Indiana. There are those who denounce
such banks. but they will not be found
among the active business men in the
places where they are located.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-19

ne gives audience to the calamity orators
OF Democracy is sustained by historical
facts.-Richmond Item.
A jury of eleven Democrats and one Re-
publican has been impaneled at Frankfort
to try, or to convict, James Howard as a
principal In the Goebel assassination. How
ard might as well settle up his outside
b-usiness.-Terre Haute Express.
The Democratic iubilation over the fact
that the recent Republican majority in
Maine has been once exceeded is somewhat
tempered by the further fact that the Dem
ocratic vote at the same election was the
smallest polled in fifty years, save once
Muncie News.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-19

Commenting or Mr.. Bryan's wall about
the oppression OF American young men a
~veil-known merchant of this city said yes
concerning the safety OF the young man
AbsaIom he should interview Absalom
himself. The fact is there never was a
time in the history of the country when as
many young men were employed at salts
factory wages with every opportunity and
present" The speaker. who has himself
risen from a small beginning 10 a position
Of prorainence In the mercantile world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-19

lam Pollard, OF Pike township. than whom
there is not a more honest man in Marion
county. And the sarse may be said OF
ship.
All these men are well known in the
county and have lived In the county for
many years, and have been successful I'm
the management OF their own business. So
IL seems TO me. taking our ticket from one
end 10 the other. there II not a weak
place In II; there Is not a weak man on e..
there Is not a blcmish on any man con-
nected with our ticket. The scratcher has
no place in Marion county this year. He
can IND no man 60 scratch on the Re-
publican ticket When the voter looks our
ticket over he viii find no man to scratch.
Inc thing TO do is 10 stamp the eagle.
and thus vote for every man on the ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-19
INDIANA EDITORIAL NOTES.

with his paramount issue and his back
number running mate Mr.. Bryan makes a
fine exhibition of the art of going back
ward.-Anderson Herald.
Ex-senator Turpie declines to be inter-
viewed on political matters, but it is prob
able that among his friends he saws
Damn with a big Deere Haute Trib-
une.
There is. after all. nothing strange in the
fact that Mr.. Hanna should deliver a
speech in Delphi That was the proper
place for the oracle TO declare himself.-Lo-
gansport Journal.
Mr.. Bryan's implication that the laborfng
man must be hungry and desperate before
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-19

Corporal Tanner 10 speak Here ON
Nov. 1-Other Dates Arranged.

Wv. l-otuer DHtes Arranged.
1t has been finally arranged for Corporal
Tanner TO speak In this city at Tomlinson
Hall on the night of Nov. l. The meet
ing will be held under the auspices of
Republican veteran soldiers. and an extern
sive demonstration will be made. The
State committee has arranged dates ahead
for the following speakers:
John L. Grlfiths-Columbia City, Sept. q.
Newton w. Gilbert and ex-Goxernor Tay-
lor-Plainheld. Sept. -
j. Frank Hanly-Elwooc. Sept, "A:
Aurora, Sept. %; Madison. Sept. &c: Scotts-
burg, Sept. q; Salem, Sept. 2; Corydon.
Sept. y.
W. A. Chipman-Rushville, Sept. %.
NJ. l.. Clawson-Worthington. Sept 20.
Frank b. Posey and John L. Grifiths-
Shirley, Henry county, Sept. y.
ID. r. Lucas-Greenheld. Sept, 20; Cicero.
Sept. %; H~ortonville. Sept. &c; Greenwood.
Sept. n.
Charles II. Litchman-Kokomo. Sept "a.
Logansport, Sept. Is; Marion. Sept. &c:
Henry county. Sept. q: Madison. Sept
2S and %.
James Northumberland, Sept. q (after-
noon: Washington. at night: North Man
chester. Sept. %; Jonesboro. Sept. "a: Deca-
tur, Sept. Is; Dunkirk. Sept. IS: Middleton.
Sept. "a; College Corner. Sept. IS: Cam
bridge City, Sept. g.
c. f. Remy-Parke county. Sept. 10:
Spencer county, Sept. 20 and q.
Daniel Z. Storms-RainsvilIc. Sept. 10.
New Richmond, Sept. p.
Governor L.. NJ. Shaw. of Iowa-Greens-
burg. Sept "a; Bloomfield. Sept %: Column
bus, Sept. 26; S~helbyville, Sept. q; Bloom
ington. Sept. Is: New Albany. Sept. %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-19

expansion and in the extension of re-
publican government, and it despises those
who. under any pretense or pretext, side
with the enemies of the government in
time Of war. In this sentiment the anti
Imperialists of to-day may see foresha-
dowed the verdict of history that will place
them in the same category with tories and
copperheads and with all who have SYM
ment I'm time of war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-19

1.-THE currency bill. which received the
publican member Of the House and SEN
ate, j~ustifies the warning given by the
Democratic party in 1896" So says Mr..
Bryan in his letter OF acceptance. The
statement is glaringly untrue. In 1896 Mr..
Bryan himself predicted all kinds of dis
aster If the gold standard were established.
The currency bill does establish it, and the
country was never as prosperous as it is
to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-19

Political Conditions In the East-Rec-
ord of William Ii. Hale.

Charles T. Jolly, of Boston, OF the firm OF
Charles T. Jolly & Co., importers of wool
ems, was in the city yesterday. In refer
ring to the Eastern political situation he
said the outlook was unusually bright for
Republican success. In the wooden bust
ness everybody is for Mckinley.
Concerning the conditions here, Mr.. Jolly
said he understood that one of the speak
ers for the Democrats would be William
B. Hale. of Richmond. who styles himself
the Rev. w. Bayard Hale. formerly rector
of the Episcopal Church at Ardmore. a
suburb of Philadelphia Hale. he claimed.
was a Socialist, and had written many
articles along those lines. Hale, he said.
was an educated man I'm many ways and a
brilliant speaker, against whom the people
should be warned In case he takes the
stump for the Democratic party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-19

What is diplomacy. par"
We'll. diplomacy is the knack OF saying and
doing everything in such a way that, II neces-
sary, 1t can mean something exactly opposite
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-19

said that conditions were far more favor
able now than they were when he entered
a time when business talent. industry and
energy were more certain of reward than
at present. This merchant, however, is not
a purveyor of discomfort, Mr.. Bryan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-19

After all, one OF the most effective vote
getters is the Republican who is not in
politics. but goes forth every day witt the
purpose of speaking TO some friend in a
way that will lead him to see that it is bet
ter TO vote the Republican ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-19

Mr.. Bryan devotes very little of his let
ter of acceptance to the paramount issue
of Imperialism, on the ground that it has
been so much talked about. That means
that Mr.. Bryan has discovered that i'm
perialism is OF no force as an issue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-19

The answer made by the railroad attor-
neys TO Mr.. Kern's presentation in his suit
to compel the roads TO elevate their tracks
IL that he has made no valid case against
which TO raise a contention. That was
what the mayor expected Mr.. Kern to do.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-19

On Saturday ''call money in New York
was offered at liz per cent. and the dis
Gun on prime paper was 4 to 81 per cent.
-Four years ago money on call was from
s to s in New York and mercantile paper
was discounted at 2 to 9 per cent. This
means that money for business in New
York II 20 per cent. cheaper than 1t was
when confidence and business alike were
paralyzed by Organism.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-19
MIR. BEvERIDGE's SPEECHES.
The Junior Senator Will BE Heard I'm
This City ON Oct. IS.

Senator Beverage will begin his cam
paign in Indiana on Oct. 4. Only two
definite dates have been fixed for him in
this State. One is for this city the night
of Oct. Is. and the other is for Corners
Vile on Oct. Is. Beginning with Oct. 4
Senator Beveridge will devote the remain
der of his time 10 the campaign in this
State. He probably will make a speech
at Peoria, ILL.,. and he may also go into
Ohio for a day. He lis to speak in Chicago
on Sept. Is. and I'm Minneapolis on Sept.
q. Requests have come TO the State COM
mittee from different parts of the State for
Senator Beverage. and the committee will
make an effort TO ave him speak in as
many districts as possible.
Senator Fairbanks is expected home from
the West On Friday. He Is booked for all
of next week in indian
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-19

The Sentinel belongs to an association
which Democratic and Bryan conventions
have denounced as a most baleful and
tyrannical monopoly. VIII the Sentinel
resign?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-19

That Democratic leaders now appreciate
Abraham Lincoln. thirty-ive years after
his death. is a hopeful indication. but a
party thirty-hve years behind the rest of
the world is not the one to direct the
American people.