davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-10-20
ROOSEVELT'S PLANS.
The Towns In which the Governor
viii speak,

The itinerary Of Governor Roosevelt
through New York state and vicinity has
been given out mt the Republican state
headquarters. Next weeks schedule il
as follows:
Monday. Oct. 22-Arrive West Nyack
+ 80 a. m, 10 minutes; Congers. l2.Gs
D. M. , minutes; Haverstraw. 1918 ..
m, 10 minutes; Cornwell, 1913 i. M,
- minutes; Newburg, % y. M. 3 hours
and - minutes, dinner at 2:30 .. M.
speech AT 3 p. m; Kingston, 6 j. N.
Tuesday. Oct. % Leaves Kingston q
a. m, Ulster and Delaware railroad:
West Hurley, $3.50 a. mi 10 minutes:
PhWnieia 10 a. IN, - Diinutes. Pine
Hill. 1885 a. m, 10 minutes. IfIeisch-
mans. ll:l0 a. m, 10 minutes: Arkyllp.
III 20 a. m. = minutes; R0xburv, noon.
10 minutes; Stamford, 12:2J y. M. /
hour. BloomyilIe, p. M, 10 minutes
Davenport Center. 2:i5 y. M. minutes.
On"onta 3:0J p. IN. | hour: Unadila
delaware and Hudson raiiroad). 80 ..
M. IL minutes; Sidney, 5;05 y. M, -
minutes: Norwich Ontario and Western
railroadl, GEO y. m.
Wednesday,. Oct. 81 Leave Norwich
10 H. IN: Eanvic 1890 a. m. 30 min
ntcs: Cazenovia 1855 Il. m, 10 minutes;
Canastota. | 90 =. m, 10 minutes. Onei-
da, ! "a p. IN. (New York Central). 20
minutes; Rome, 2:02 ,. m, 20 minutes:
Utica 2:45 p. M, > hours and - min
utes; Herkimer, 3;35 p M, % minutes:
Utica. G:20 D. m.
Thursday, Oct 25--Leaye Utica, via
Rome, S:20 a. m; Camden, $40 a. m, IL
minutes: Natettown 1890 a. M, hour;
Oswego. 1:15 p. m, hour (dinner), Ster-
ling. 2:45 .. m, 10 minutes; Weedsport,
3:I5 y. in. Iehigh Valley, 10 minutes
Auburn, 4:25 p. m. l hour aud ) min
ntcs; Syracuse, CSC p. IN. (New York
CentraD.
Friday, Oct. 26.-Leave Syracuse $50
n. M; Little Falls, 1870 a. m, Is min
utes: Amsterdam, 1l:45 a. M, Is min
utes; Schenectady. 1920 p. M, / hour;
Albany /: 30 p. m, 10 minutes; New
York, $50 p. IN.
Saturday Oct. 27.--Leave Jersey City
D::30 Il. nj. Erie: Suffern, 1925 a. m, 10
minutes: Middlctown. 1875 a, m, 10
minutes tdinner in carr; Port Jervis, | p
m 80 minutes: Shohola, Pa. l 30 p. m.
; minutes; Lackawaxen. > p. M, 3 min
utes; Cochocton, 2:30 y. m, > minutes;
Gailicoon Depot, 2:4J y. H., 10 minutes
{ Long Eddy, $40 p. M, 10. minutes; Han
cock, $40 p. M, 20 minutes; Deposit,
40 p. m, IL minutes; Susquehanna,
Pa. 20 p M. 40 minutes Great Bend,
6:15 p. IN, minutes; Binghamton, Gao
p. III. tsf st ii't
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-10-20
WE'VE ALREADY EXPANDED.



DIR. Josiah strong's View Book and
Its Cogent Arguments.
ut IS tinieIto dismiss the craven fear
of being great, 10 recognize the place
in the world which God has given US
and to accept the Responsibilities which
it deyolyes upon US III behalf Of Chris
tan civilization, IL tie conclusion ar
rived at Isl Key. Or. JOSIAH Strong. au-
thor Of our County, ia his new
( book eatitled "EXpansion. la this
book he dwells On tile subject Of ma
tional growth and ifs corresponding re-
sponsiDility ia an original manner, and
/ the work is really one Of the most in
teresting on tbs subject, 50 much dis
cussed during this campaign. lie calls
attention TO the astonishing develop.
ment of energy and Of wealth which
has subdued the continent and which
today makes us the most foroeful and
resomceful nation IN the world. Our
new manufacturing interests must in.
evitably become greater. 50 that our
national welfare wifi BE Increasingly
dependent upon foreign markets. He
calls attention 10 the profound slgniii
canoe of China's awakening and shows
that the needs Of that empire are com.
elemental to our own He then argues
that the Pacific Is to become the center
Of the worlds population, commerce,
wealth and power. We are thus enter
ing on new world life. involving new
necessities and new obligations which
it will be Impossible TO eyade Amid
these changed world conditions we
could not maintain a policy of political
isolation. He continues: 1T is quite
too late to ask whether we will expand
We are already expanded. -
There are many among US who share
neither this instinct nor these coDvic-
tions who command our entire respect
"%* But they have. believe, formed
their judgments without taking into
consideration the great world facts.
: our policy should lie determined
not by national ambition or by com
mercial considerations, but by our duty
to the world in general and to the FL
lipinos i'll particular. - | know Of
no witness who has personal obserya-
LlOI VI tItt7 lJliiOS w ~ ttNNidAAis liltlii
capable of self government. 1t is the
Tagalogs who have been in arms
against the authorities of the United
States. but they constitute only
onelifth of the population. 49, In
many provinces there was absolute an
archy. and from all sides came petit
tons for protection and help.a DO we
owe no protection and help to these
four-fifths against the one-fifth? = 1aI
"One other question | would like TO
ask the antieXpansionists. VIII they
kindly explain why it is that Ameri-
cans, with the traditions and inher-.
itance of Anglo-Saxons and with the
experience of freemen, are incapable
of governing one-tenth of their number
of Filipinos and cannot even attempt
it without sacrificing the republic and
losing their own liberties, while II tribe
of Malays. who have neither the inner
itance nor experience of freeinen,. can
create republic and successfully gov
ern not only themselves. but also four
times their number of uudisciplined
tribesmen?" ,t ~.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-10-20
BRyAN,s OWN TRUST
Denouuces f1onopoIies In Other Peo'
pies Hands But Warns the Pub
lie Not to Infringe on Ills
Private Book Trust
Private 10 ol< nus

4 -
In his speech before the Chicago Con
ference on Trusts. September 70. 1899
William Jennings Bryan said
lone trust magna,e may be mpre be
Fnew5lsnt than other, but there is no gooc
monopoly in private hands, and ] do mo-
believe it is safe for any man or group o.
men to nonopoIize any article Of mer'
chandise, or any branch Of industry,
Rather broad statement that. Mr.
BRYAN is much given to radical statements
! but one would have thought that he woul1
have stepped short of denouncing any
monopoly Of any of merchandise.
1t is over year since Bryan made that
speech denouncing each and every mono
poly, but he is repeating the same doctrine
TODAY. October 10th, he asked IN his
speech at Nashville, Michigan
"Do you know of any good monopoly in
private hands' D3you know Of any man
good enough to stand at the head OF any
monopoly, and determine the price OF that
which Others are to useS
Wei, there is certain book known as
THE First Battle, which is an article OF
merchandise, and an absolute monopoly
IN w. /. Brvan's hands. Quite an expen-
sive one, indeed, to many poor men, who
have felt that they must have it. On the
reverse side OF the title page of that IN
teresting work we read
Fotered ascordingio Aei ofCongress in the year ro96
By WILLIAM J BRYAN,
In the office OF tie Gibrarimoi Congress al Washing.
ton, b. c.
All RIGHTS RESERVED.
On the next page is a warning by the
publishers against any fraudulent imi-
tatonS. F.f..t 4
And there you are. E..s.
This is the absolute, unprotected
monopoly which in four years has made
William !. Bryan a rich man.
fit were not for Bryan's absolutemono-
poly of the books, farmers, workinemeh
and the horny handed sons of toll in gen
eral could have secured the work for one
did OF even quarter of what they have
had to pay for it. 4
No honest man will deny Mr.. Bryan's
right to his book, or his privilege to make
what he can out of it. 1t has always been
q d
the policy of this country to respect the
rights of authors, and to give them a
monopoly, or, as the law puts it, an ''ex-
elusive right" to their works. 80
The wrong is that man enjoying this
special proteeuon,l and getting rich, by
making poor men pay a higher price than
he could get under the free prlntin of
his book. should in his selhshness de
clare that other people shall enjoy no
such privilege, but have every yestige OF
protection taken away from them. +,
A fine man. that set up as an instruc-
tor for the liberal hearted, protection
favoring people of America! Would
Bryan destroy all patents too3 They are
monopolies, one and all, like his copy
right.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-10-20
Every Dollar worth One Hundred

We 40 not want to hurt the feelings
Of the Bryanites, but we are compelled
TO call their attention TO the fact that
during the year ended Aug. 81 the
circulation increased $50, 1872 1S and
that every dollar Of It is worth 100
eents.-St Paul Pioneer-Press.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-10-20

s'If there is any one who be-
lieves the gold standard is a
good thing or that it must be
maintained, I warn him not to
cast his vote for me, because L
promise him it will not be MAIN
tanned in this country longer
than | am able to get rid of it,"
JENNINGS BRY-
AN, Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 10,
1896. ,.,.'..t@.., ,....I
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-10-20

That all the great powers have adopted
the policy of the American Administra-
ton in dealing with the perplexing Chin
csc question IS evidence of the wisdom
which rules in our State Department and
the respect shown abroad for American
opinions.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-10-20
The Outlook In Early October.

The Republican national committee
on Oct, 3 issued the following as their
forecast of the election: ou, 4 t.ytf Z
The committee is certain that Me-
Kinley will get the electoral votes in
the following states: pf
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-10-20

The public debt shows a decrease Of
S6.I22,435 during the last month-an-
other evidence that this is not a Demo
cratic administration.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-10-20
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

Douglas Grove, Monday, Oct. p,
Tomahawk, Tuesday, Oct. %.
Gerardstown, at colored school house
Monday. Oct. 20. .5sl r#
Mt Carmel, Thursday, Nov r.
Baxter, Friday, Nov. ?,
Martinsburg, Monday, Nov, 5.
Speaking by Pitzer and Lindsay.
Meetings all at p. m.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-10-20

The fact that the Hon. George L. Wei
lington is compelled to go away from
home to find his audience shows how po-
litcal treachery is regarded in Maryland.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-10-20

The Democrats say that our loaning
money TO other nations isproof that times
are not prosperous. They prefer to bor-
row than lend. ...
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-10-20

Mr.. Bryan deplores his enforced absence
from his home to fill the demands upon
his time during the campaign, but there
are a number of people who are willing to
console bin with the thought that he will
have lots Of time TO spend there after
November.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-10-20

Mr.. Altgeld told a Cincinnati audience
that he will not be the Attorney General
of the Bryan cabinet. This is about the
only statement in the course of Mr.. Alt
geld's speech that impressed his hearers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-10-20

After all is said the paramount issue is
Bryan VS.. Business.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-10-20
Stops the Cough and Works OFF the
Cold.

Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No cure, no pay Price
2s cents.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-10-20

lsq s'The party stands where it
did in 1896 on the money ques-
ton. FAMILIAR JENNINGS
BRYAN, GAINESVILLE, o., Sept. 4,
1900. .di-y
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-10-20
Keep the mills open.

Are you Flag-tyer or Flag-furler
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-10-20

eff there is any one who be-
lieves the gold standard is a
good thing or that il must be
maintained, | warn him not to
east his vote for me, because I
promise him it will not be MAIN
tanned in this country longer
than l am able to get rid of it,"
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRY-
AN, Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. rs,
1896.
''The party stands where it
did in 1896 on the money queS-
tion."-wILLIAM JENNINGS
BRYAN, GAINESVILLE, o., Sept. 4,
1900. tg.sI.H ..
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-10-20
.l.llnaa.t - - :

lq4ed bus s9neI tgqi y taa rel
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-10-20
CLOTHING HOUSE.

tau taoL wHttHuS
VI wv H1Hr13/ adt ltdI eHiiala
.4uinuI iaugesd }va in 80
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-03
ENTERTAINMENT
Hyperion Thea ter.

Sarah Cowell LeMoyne, who Is mak- Ing her second stellar tour under the
 management of Lieber & Go, In Har-
 riet Ford and Beatrice De Miles new
 play entitled "The Greatest Thing in
 the World" has the good fortune to be
 we'll known personally as well as artis-
 tically in the select circles of the prln-
 oipal American citiee. During her ca-
 reer as a dramatic reader she not only
 initiated the 400 of New York into the Browning cult, of which she was long
 the principal exponent Of this country.
 but she became a prime favorite In all
 the large cities from Boston to San Francisco On the Pacific coast her
 popularity was as great as on the At
 lantic seaboard, and 1t extended even
 to London, although her last reading In Boston occurred in 1885, when she re-
 turned to that city two years ago in "Catherine," the most select circles of the Athens of America" thronged to see her Washington is another city which, in spite of lapse of time, the changes of political circles peculiar to the national capital, remembered her as 0 reader and welcomed her as an &C., trese. During President Arthurs ad- ministration she was a frequent visitor
 to Washington, where she read at the Frelnghuysen and other entertain ments given by cabinet officials. Dur ing he first Cleveland administration Mrs LeMoyne was the special feature of a charitable benefit given by Mrs. Whitney, which is still remembered at the capital On that occasion she was presented to the President and Mrs. Cleveland. whom che still plumbers among her personal friends. The fact that Mrs LeMoyne used to receive from $2J0 to $500 a night for her readings Is sufficient explanation of why she did not care to return to the stage after her retirement from the Union Square Stock company until an exceptional op- portunity offered itself. When she did she gained such success as an actress in two seasons that her stellar advent was assured. Liebler & Go. have pro- vided her with an elaborate production and q notable supporting company, in- cluding Wilton 1ackaye, Robert Ede- son, John Glendinning, Charles Stan ley, Walter Thomas, Edwin James, Florence Rockwell, Adelaide Thurston and Mrs Glendinning. She comes to the Hyperion tonight. Seats now sell Ing. Prices S1. 50, Sl.00, 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-03
pnIt,r WonGerlnn Thcnter.

A magnetic bill Is at Polls this week. 4 big houee last night responded to the attraction and applauded with glad hands the very good acts, particularly Clifford & Huh. who carried off high honors. Almont & Dumont, the musi- cal hussars, played artistically on a number of instruments and gave a good musicianly act. The Three Sham rocks, in Two Strings to Her Bow" a jolly Irish comedy, the Four Hills in "A Family Quarrel" Frances Curran. com edienre, are are very clever. Par ker's dog troupe brought down the house, For leaping dogs thie aggrega- ton has no equal, and the brutes go at 1t with vim as if they enjoyed it. Evans & White, Clayton S De shon and Paris exposition views on the vito- graph complete the bill. The Paris views are most interesting feature, for they show the entire exposition, a trip over the moving sidewalk and a ride up the river on a steamer. Prices. matinee 10 and 20c; evening 10, 20 and 3oc.; ladies at matinee 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-03
PLANS FOR FUTURE WORK.

Discussed by Executive Committee Of Constitutional Reform Association Yesterday.
 The executive committee of the Con- necticut Constitutional Reform associ- alton held a. meeting yesterday after noon in the office of Attorney James F. Wheeler, to formulate plans for con- ducting the future work of the organi- zation. All the New Haven members of the committee were present, and in addition A. L. Shipman of Hartford, M. B. Cary of Ridgefield and Judge Bryant of orange attended. A. McC. Matthewson of this city was elected member of the committee in place of Irving H. Chase of Waterbury, who re- signed because business duties would not permit him to give the needed time to the position. Mir. Chase has eX- pressed himself as being heartily in fa- vor of the movement.
 The gentlemen present yesterday, were of the opinion that a constitution al convention should be called by the legislature, and literature is to be pre- pared to send to all lawyers in the state, concerning the legal questions involved in constitutional reform, to interest the legal profession in the movement. It is also expected that It, erary matter will be sent to the news papers of the state, articles on consti- tutional reform.
 The funds needed to carry on the work of the organization viii be se- cured by subscription, and leters will be sent out to-day to members of the asking for voluntary con tributions. All persons interested in the movement are requested to send their names to the secretary, Attorney James F. Wheeler of this city.
 The executive committee Is now pre- pairing list of names for the advisory committee, on which there will be one from every town in the state. The next meeting of the executive com mittee will be held here next Tuesday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-03
TOLSTOY,s HOME.

At last something which at home I would be called q village green, and l two little whitewashed towers, form ing the end of an avenue of old birches. l This Is Count Tolstoy's famous place | not by the way, that he is Graf Tol- stoy'' to anybody hereabouts, as I found when hired the carriage. He Is just lief Nikolaivitch,' Leo, the son of Nickolas. The birches are hoary as 1s l their masters head, and great in stat ure even Is himself, and their way
 winds upward, past an exquisite willow
 grove by a lake, till 1t brings you in sight of a white, low-spreading cha
 teau with roof painted green, like al-
 most all roofs in Russia, close set raund with trees
 Tostoy works in lis room till one o'clock, and nothing is ever allowed by
 his devoted family to disturb him.
 Miss Tolstoy, woman whom 1t is
 privilege to have met even for so short
 q time, takes us round the farm It is
 not like the farms of England, etill less like the west; it resembles more the
 neglected homesteads of New England.
 The tillage Is of the toughest; two
 ploughs by the barndoor might have
 been fashioned by Tubal Cain; there Is no stored wealth In yellow staokyard:
 the fields are deserted. No land owner can live by hs land, Miss Tolstoy as- eures me, and estate by estate Is pass ing out of the hands of those who in- herited 1t from long line of ancestors. into the possession of the rich mer- chants and manufacturers of the city, who are careless as to produce, and seek only the social prestige thet land alone gives in old countries She is pessirnistio this morning. for she goes on to say that even of these the third generation Is always ruined and has to begin again. "No Russian" she ayers, lever 'founds & family as you say. A man makes q fortune, his son lavishes it, his grandson disperses it." I eue- eest modern agricultural machinery, pedigree crops and etock, chemical fer tilizers. She shakes her head-"It would never pay here.' In his youth Toletoy was a mad sportsman, from dawn till nightfall in the saddle. or with gun and hound. Here he comes, walking sturdily down the narrow woodway, his dogs leaping joyously about hlm.-Scribner's
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-03
MAJOR PATTERsoNs STRATEGY

MAJOR PATTERsONs STRATEGY.
 Speaking of train robberies," said a
 veteran railroad man In an dinner
 group in the St. Charles lobby the other
 evening, "did any of you fellows ever
 hear that story about Major Patterson?
 The yarn Is not new" he continued,
 ''and thought some of you might have
 heard it before; but 1t happens to be strictly true, and Is worth telling again.
 Years ago the major was travelling on
 the railroad through western Kansas, when he fell into conversation with
 very agreeable chap from St. Louis.
 Train robberles were frequsnt In those days, and when the conversation final ly turned to that subject the St. Louis man remarked that he had an excellent scheme for hiding his money In such an
 emergency. I simply put 1t under the sweat band of my hat he said and no robber in the world would ever think of looking there for cash With that he pulled off his hat and showed where he had two hundred and Atty dollars planted as he described,
 About an hour later the train was suddenly halted while 1t was turning lonely ravlne, and if few moments a masked man entered the car and began to systematically loot the passengers, while two other robbers lept them cov- cred with ehotRuns from the doors. When the fellow reached him the major looked Up coolly and declared he had less than dollar in his pocket. Now, if you'll leave me that and my watch he said, 'I'll tell you something worth knowinsi That fellow In the next seat has two hundred and fifty dollars under the swee band of his hat 'All rishtn eai the robber. keep your watch and chicken feed, and he proceeded to con- fscate the other passengsrs cash When the agony was all over, and the marauders had departed the St, Louis man turned around, bursting with rage an indignation. That was dirty, lowdown trick" he roared, and I'm going to hold you accountable for eve ry cent of my moneyl' I expected you to, my friend replied the major quiet ly and here Is the amount You see he added, happen to be payn1aster in the United States army, and have matter of forty thousand dollars in this valise by my feet Under the circum- stances I felt Justified in temporarily | your little two hundred and | fifty dollars to divert attention. I shall charge it up to the government as 'ex- | tra expense in transportation of | funds '"--New Orleans Times-Den1o- 1 cret