davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice., 1900-10-25
A FiascO.

The race made by F. A. Dinsmore for
the nomination of county attorney, be-
fore the Republican county convention,
proved to be complete failure, and was
never at any time considered as anything
more serious than a joke, by anybody
but S. H. Homer and John Nyce and
few Of their personal adherents, who
used Mr.. Dinsmore as a cats-paw. in
frantic endeavor to further their personal
malice in this campaign. To all persons
who are acquainted with Mr.. Dinsmore.
it was well known that he was an indi-
yidual whom no party could risk nomi-
mating for this Office, and his crushing
and humiliating defeat before the con-
vention was simply a demonstration of
the political insignifcance of himself,
and the men who were backing him, in
Sumner county politics. While expert
ence does not profit some people any
thing, yet it would seem that few indi-
viduals would learn that it would be
better to rest quietly in innocuous de-
suetude than to air to the public their
impotence.
This was one of the conventions where
such fights as the supporters of Dinsmore
made on P. c. Simons received the
singing rebuke they so justly deserved
As per promise made last week in pub
lisLing the article in which Dinsmore
pays his respects to Simons, We give
above the article by Simons which called
it forth. Both appeared in 1898 follow
ing the Republican county convention.
People's voice., 1900-10-25
Not More Antitrust Laws; but Honest
Officials are Needed.

Vim. Mckinley has been in office now
nearly three years and during all of that
time trusts have been increasing in num-
Der and encroaching more and more
upon the rights Of the individual. Dur
ing all of those three years there has
been federal law as strong as law can
be made and ample in the hands of hon
est officials to crush ont these monsters.
Instead of attempting to enforce this
law Attorney General Griggs-a paid at
torney and friend Of corporations was Sc
lected from New Jersey, the breeding
ground Of trusts, and instead of any effort
to enforce the law and protect the people
the trusts Save had his special care.
The law referred to is the Sherman anti
trust law portion OF which follows:
Chapter 647 Of the supplement of the
revised statutes Of the United States, en-
acted July ?, 1890.
Section ?. Every person who shall
monopoiize or attempt TO monopolize or
combine or conspire with any other per
son or persons to monopolize any part of
the trade or commerce among the Several
states, or with foreign nations, shall be
deemed guilty OF a misdemeanor and on
conviction thereof stall he punished bv
a fine not exceeding 5000, or by I'M
prlsonment not exceeding one year or
both, said punishmeuts il the discretion
Of the court.
Every person who shall make any such
contract or engage in any such combina-
ton or conspiracy, shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor, and OF conyic-
ton thereof, shall be punished by fine
not exceeding 5000 or by imprisonment
not exceeding one year, or by both said
punishments in the discretion of the
court.
Section 6. Any property owned under
any contract or by any combination or
pursuant to any conspiracy land being
People's voice., 1900-10-25
The Judicial Amendment

The proposed amendment to the con-
stitution which S to be submitted to
the voters at the election in November,
provides for increasing the number of
judges of the supreme court from
three to seven. This amendment. if
adopted, will do away with the court
OF appeals which requires six judges.
If the amendment is defeated, the leg.
islature at its next session will un-
doubtedly provide for the cont:nua-
tion of the court Of appeals as it is
admitted that the supreme court as at
present constituted, consisting of only
three judges, cannot do more than
one-half the work necessary to be done
to keep the docket reasonably clear of
cases. If the hearing and determine.
tion of cases in the supreme court is
delayed, the hardship occasioned by
such delay falls most heavily on the
people who are the least able to wait
an unreasonable length of time before
heir rights can be determined in a
legal way. The question then is,
whether it is best to continue the
court of appeals or provide an addi-
tional number of judges of the ST.
preme court.
The expenses Of running the court
of appeals are as follows: Six judges.
$1,000; six stenographers. $7, 200: con-
tingent expenses, Sl,5O0; stationery
and supplies, 5000; bailiffs, 81, 600; six
clerks, $1,000; five deputies, $1,000;
three assistants, $l,4i0; or a total of
$780, $40. The cost, annually. to the
state Of the increase in the number of
judges Of the supreme court as pro-
vided for in the amendment would be
as follows: -Four justices, $4,000:
four stenOgraphers, S4.SoO; two extra
copyists in clerks office, 81, 200; or a
total of $4,000. The excess of cost Of
the court of appeals over the increase
proposed in the supreme court will be
S1S.940.
The expense of the different courts
may vary slightly according to cir.
cumstances, and the expenses of the
clerks Office are dependent upon the
fees collected; but the fees collected
in the cases would be the same if the
business was done in the office of the
clerk of the supreme court, and the
People's voice., 1900-10-25

There will be six tickets on the official
ballot in this state this fall. The Repub-
licaa ticket will, in most if not all the
counties, come first. Second will be the
Peoples Party ticket and third the Dem
ocratic--these two being the same. The
fourth place will be occupied by the So
cial Democratic and the fifth by the Pro-
hibitionists. The sixth will be the usual
blank ticket for scattering votes. The
advice to Fusion voters must be the same
as four years ago. Passing over the first,
or Republican ticket, which there will
be no danger of voting if they will bear
in mind that the marking must in all in
stances be in the square at tie RIGHT of
the name, simply shun the bob-tailed
tickets and vote the one that contains a
township ticket and runs to the bottom.
Our speakers will do well to always give
the injunction TO VOTE NO BOB-TAILED
neutrality-suspicious. Populist.
People's voice., 1900-10-25

Rb Gillian, candidate for court OIL the Fusion ticket
Lived he became of age Came 10
Sumner county with his parents the fall 1890 and located Com
ped the common school course and later the
Training school Arkansas City Taught the county
with marked Stopped teaching January position
which he has held deputy clerk his special
fitness for careful clerical work
He has been delegate several state conventions sa-
the last Has taken active politics. married
last May daughter Ezra Fuss living
His wide acquaintance exemplary life good habits pleasant manners and
special fitness for the place which he will insure his
People's voice., 1900-10-25
PEOPLES PARTY TICKET.
National.

For President-W. J BRYAN.
For Vice Presidant-ADLAl e. STEVENSON
For Presidential Elect0rs-J0SE EPH. B. FU-
GATE, ROBERT. ". TURNER, JAMES
BECK. JAMES FALCON. JOSEPH B.
G0SHOKN, FRANCIS NJ. BRADY, TAY.
L0R RIDDLE. e. RST ~ p. CAR'TEN.
son, CHARLES H. NICHJLAS. II. J.
R0ETZEL.
State.
dOr Associate Justice-DAVID MARTIN.
For GovernOr-JOHN y. BREIDENTHAL
For Lieutenant GOvernor-N. NJ HARVEY
For Secretary Of State--ABE FRAKbN.
For State Treasurer, ONWAY MARSHALL
For Attorney General ugh :. FARRELLY
For AuditOr-E. j. WESTGATE.
For State up'tendent-Levi HCMBAKGER
For Suptendent of lnSurauce-W. Nc ALL
For Congressman at iasge-J. j. BUTKIN
Fur Congressman eth Dist -CLAUD DUVAL
County.
For Probate judge. g. HANDY.
For District ClerK-J. OBT GILLIAN
For Superinteudent-GEQ. WAKEFIELD
For County Attorneys. c. BURNETTE.
For COmmissi0ner-J. W. CHAPMAN.
For Senatnr-A. c. LANBE.
For Representative, 13rd dist-DR. J. A. REA
For Representative, 7ith dist-W. 7. FIELD
For Co. High School Trustees-M PIATT.
E. VAN HORN and FRANK BROwNER
People's voice., 1900-10-25

James Lawrence denies that he was re-
sponsible for getting Dinsmore drunk.
We give this statement of Mr.. Lawrence
for what it is worth.
People's voice., 1900-10-25
These shoes are the very
latest. Call in and see them.
Notice.
il Nav Concern.

To Whom it May Concern:
NOTICE IS hereby given that the petition of
y B:F.Empie for a druggists permit TO sell
intoxicating liquors at l02 North Washington
avenue in the Fourth ward Of the city OF
Wellington, Sumner county, Kansas, has
been set for hearing before the probate Judge
OF Sumner county, Kansas, at his office In
the court house in said city on the the 10Th
day Of November, 1900. at l0s.m.
B. +. EMPlE.
People's voice., 1900-10-25

AlVah Wilson and Miss Pearl Oyler
of Wellington we're married 10 Wich.
ita one day last week.
People's voice., 1900-10-25

Your best work cannot be done
without good health, and you can t
have god health without pure blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the great pure
blood maker. 1t gives appetite
strength and vigor, and cures disease.
Sick headache is cured by Hoods
Pills. 25c.
People's voice., 1900-10-25
Notice, II. T. D. A.

Saturday, November 3, 1900, is the
date of the next quarterly meeting, in
the hall over Cranes book store, at the
usual time.-Oscar DeTurk, Sec'y.
People's voice., 1900-10-25
GaGaspsasna %

Its cause exists in the blood, in what
causes Inflammation OF the mucous mem.
brane.
1t is therefore impossible to cure 1t by
local applications.
1t is positively dangerous to neglect It,
because it always affects the stomach and
deranges the general health, and is likely
to develop into consumption.
1t is radically and permanently cured by
Hoods Sarsaparilla which removes the
cause, cleanses the blood Of scrofulous and
all other impurities and gives vigor and
tone to the whole system.
The voluntary testimonial Of R. Loye.
California Junction, Iowa, is one OF thous-
ands equally good. 1t reads: "I had
catarrh in the head three years. lost my
appetite and could not sleep. Ny head
panied me and felt bad all over. was
discouraged. began taking Hoods Sar-
saparilla and now have a good appetite,
sleep well, and have no symptoms OF
catarrh."
People's voice., 1900-10-25

You had better hurry if you want worl;
done by B. B. Knowlton, the upholsterer.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-01-11

The commercial standing of the United States was never better. While British 2l per cent cousols were sell. ing at 99 in London the other day. United States per cents were quoted at 1O2 with none offered. Ofcourse the cheapness of the British securities k partly due to the Trlnsvaal war, but even that fact should not cause such a difference between the secu- rites of the two nations
Arizona silver belt., 1900-01-11

William Hope Harvey has turned over to the new political order, the Patriots of America, the entire assets of the Coin Publishing company of Chicago, which he owned, and the value of which is S2S,000. With the Coin company went the copyrights of Harvey's works and large library.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-01-11

John Lincoln, of Bolshow, Mo-, has applied to the Mayville board of ex- animation for pension. Mir. Lincoln is q second cousin to Abraham Lin coln. He enlisted early in the sixties in the Fourth NJ. s V. M. and served in that regiment for three years. He then enlisted in the Thirteenth Mis- souri cavalry, in which he served until the end of the war.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-01-11

General Corbin, chairman of the Lawton relief committee, has an- nounced that the subscriptions to the Lawton fund, up to January ?, amounted to $39, ,2G3, amply sufficient to raise the mortgage on the Lawton homestead at Redlands, Cal, and pro vide for the education of the children. The subscription lists were closed on the 9th instant
Arizona silver belt., 1900-01-11
ARIZONA. News and Comments Pertaining to the Territory at Large.

7'sssSs7sassssssssss sssssssassassssaassssa
The broad ax., 1900-10-06
FIVE LITTLE JOKES.

Some folks said Uncle Eben
''imagines dey deserves credit fob
bein' contented, in spite o. poverty
when de real troof is dat dey'd rather
loaf dan work an earn money
Washington Star
Dear me, There are those pleas
ant people we met en- the train; we
don't want TO be bothered with them,
do we?" No; and we can safely go
on the plan that they don't want to
be bottle. i with us. "-Indianapolis
Journal
THAT man who just left US" said
the British visitor. tells me he's very
active in politics. "Humph," ex-
claimed the American. hes merely a
ward-heeler." But is not a ward
heeler a type OF politician" You
might call him a type He's a min
ion. "-PhiIadelphia Press.
Farmer Skinfi.3t (reading sign)-
"Eyesight tested free Nv charge" By
Gosh, Mandy. in | go an find out If
it's hurtin' my eyesight tew read the
paper. Mandy-An' if it is, are yew
goin' to squander good money on spec
tacles?. Farmer Skinflint-No. stree!
I'm goin' to give up the paper.-Brook
Ign Life.
You know Frisby. the gold enthusi-
asst. don't you?" "Of course. What
about him. Il witnessed his will last
night. It's very characteristic OF the
man." How so?" why. in one
clause he directs that his body be in
TERED in the approximate center of
the links. and that the grassy mound
above his grave be converted into a
bunker. Plain Dealer.
The broad ax., 1900-10-06
REWARD.
FUNnYGRAPHS.

Beggar Ito gentleman)-"Do yor
happen sir, to have lost your purse?'
Gentleman Feeling in his pocketsD-
Mo-" Beggar-"Then you can let me
have a little assistance"
First CorrespOndent-A native run
ner has arrived. but the Beers waylaid
him and he swallowed his dispatches.
Second Correspondent. - Oh. we'll!
that's probably more than the public
would have done.
The Tramp Cwho has been given a
pair of old shoes. Pardon me. lady,
but do yer know where yer husband
bought desc? The Lady-Why do you
ask? The Tramp-Because it's likely
de store he got dem from shines dere
shoes free Nv charge, an dat would
save lot Nv labor
do you think. "jeered the fellow
who had succeeded in pulling of a
government clerkship. you will be
able to hold down the job you're try
ing to get?" 81 guess So said the
office-seeker, who had cooled his heels
regularly in the ante-room every day
for a month. Il seem to be a man Of
considerable watt
The last anecdote about DR.. Randall
Davidson. Bishop of Winchester. is
told in the London Outlook. After a
recent ecclesiastical function. as the
clergy were trooping in to luncheon,
one of the most unctuous observed:
Now to put bride on our appetites."
Now, to put a bit between my
teeth" retorted the bishop.
Why doesn't Adelaide bring in the
turkey?" demanded the professor. who
sat waiting, carving knife in hand. No
response. A premonition of impend-
ing trouble hung over the company.
Why has Adelaide delayed?" he ask
cd. rs there no one to aid Adelaide?"
No? Aid delayed. All. de lady comes
with delayed turkey. and the table
looks a deal laden" Il wonder"
Eiused one of the younger members OF
the group. IF the egg from which this
turkey was Matched was A. d. laid
The professor groaned. The probable
effect of his example on the rising
generation had never occurred to him.
The broad ax., 1900-10-06
ARE coLLEoE DAYS wAsrEo7

Men who have never attended col
lege and yet who have distinguished
themselves greatly in various call
ings:
Alfred Dodge.
Richard Croker.
William Earl Dodge.
Frederick W. Devoe.
Theodore Low De Winnie.
w. R. Grace. ran away from school
alta.
Andrew Carnegie never attended
college.
Daniel Frohman. educated in public
schools.
Thomas F. Gilroy, educated in pub
lie schools.
Frederick S. Gibbs, educated in pub
lie schools.
George j. Gould. trained under pri-
vate tutors.
Albert B. Chandler was educated at
an academy.
Charles L. Tiffany was educated in
public schools.
Charles T. Yerkes was educated in
a Quaker school.
George H. Daniels became a railroad
man early in life.
James B. Colgate apparently did not
attend any college.
Louis Fitzgerald. president Mercan-
tile Trust company.
Terrence V. Powderly, went to work
as switch tender at Is.
Former Mayor Franklin Edison, edu-
Gated in common schools.
Lemuel E. Quigg only received a
common school education.
Benjamin F. Tracy was educated at
a school in oswego. y. Y.
John d. Rockefeller only received
common school education.
Isidor Straus became a clerk in pa
per mill while quite young.
Thomas Alva Edison. became
newsbOy when IL years old.
James Congdel Fargo. went into the
express business early in life.
Robert Graham Dun. educated at
district schools and academy.
Cornelius y. Bliss graduated from
high school in New Orleans.
Henry Clews left school at Is to en-
ter mercantile life in New York.
William A. Strong became a dry
goods salesman when he was 16.
Charles F. Wingate was educated in
the public schools and at Cooper in
stitute.
I. T. Eckert. president and general
manager Western Union Telegraph
company
William Rockefeller was educated
at 0swego. n. Y. and Cleveland. o.
Charles A. Schieren.
The broad ax., 1900-10-06

Ladies Of culture know that tAe
Original ozonized Ok Marrow ID the
purest and best remedy to straightsn
the hair and make 1t pliabls and heau-
tiful. Sold over forty years ana has
never disappointed the most tastiaI-
Gus. Try a bottle and you will appre-
ciats its superiority. Only 80 osnts
Per bottle At druggists. Beware Il
limitations. The genuine and original
Is made suly by ozonised OK Marroy-
Co.. 7s Wabash avenue. Chicago.
The broad ax., 1900-10-06
AS TRUE AS GOSPEL.

How seemingly unattainable are the
heights Of purity from the depths of
wickedness.
Nothing IN the world is more haugh-
ty than a man of moderate capacity
when once raised to power.
OF things that are in our power are
our opinions, impulses, pursuits. avoid
ances, and, in brief. all that is our own
doing.
A greater value should be set on
having received instructive and use
sui lessons than on possessing great
store of wealth; for the latter is q
transitory good, the former is durable
A Bible and a newspaper in every
house, a good school in every district
all studied and appreciated as they
merit, are the principal support of vir-
tue. morality and civil liberty.
Two things, says Kant, I'LL the mind
with every new and increasing admir-
alton and awe the oftener and the
more steadily we reflect on them-the
starry heavens above. and the moral
law within.
The best offering you can make to
God is to enjoy to the full what He
sends Of good; and bear what he allows
Of evil, like child who believes in all
her fathers dealings with it, whether
II understands them or not
A Breath Of Will
A breath Of viii blows eternally
through the universe of souls in the
direction Of the Right and the Neces-
sary. It Is the air which all intellects
inhale and exhale. and it is the wind
which blows the world into order and
DrbitF Fate.
The broad ax., 1900-10-06
QUAINT OBSERVATIONS.

Physie is a poor substitute for exer-
else.
II a man has short legs they can't
belong to him.
Time is money-with the abscond-
ing bank Official.
Conscience makes cowar Is of us all
unless we are lawyers.
A long face is very apt to be in part
nership with a long conscience.
Too many culinary assistants are
sure to impair the flavor Of the con-
somme.
Some men rise because of their
gravity and some sink because OF their
levity.
A fashionable tailor says that many
Of his customers dwell In the land of
promise.
Speculation sometimes emptIes a
mans pockets and fills his hat with
costly experience.
The less some people know about
things the greater the voIubility O:
their expressed opinions.
The boy who works hardest for IN.
least pay may eventually become tina
man who has to pay the biggest taxes.
Some habits are practiced 30 uncon-
seiously that q movement to correct
them in others Is the only way 10 de-
tect them In yourself.
A writer says: mo man can look
at the stars without wishing he could
live forever" II he refers 70 the starr
IN the average theatrical cast ne 4
away s6--Chieago News
The broad ax., 1900-10-06
FOR SALE

A lovely stx-room cottage. modern
Improvements. lot Is BY Us. located
en- klisaDeth street.. near sixty-seVsnn'
Prics. $500. $50 cash, balance to
sait purchaser. This II q bargain.
Any oas desiring to secure a eOsJ
little home should avail themselves Of
this opportunity. For further inform
non address Julius =. Taylor. sou
Armeur avenue.
The broad ax., 1900-10-06

Wemen physlslans Aaxs sssabGhAA
snemssives an over Rzss1A. and tAa9
save achisved Q respected positicG
oome OF them are employed By ths
sOsernment and since last year Ars
nAeled 70 pension. Many Of thsa
eecnpy positions As country physiciaaA
scnooi physicians. physicians for u
pOOr' and As surgeons. for the munief
pa ambulance systems. etc.
The broad ax., 1900-10-06

The BIgesst stockyards IN the -world.
These are in Chicago. The com
bined plants represent an investment
of over $1o. 900 900. The yards contain
twenty miles Of streets, twenty miles
of water troughs, nifty miles Of feeding
troughs. and seventy-nve miles On
water and drainage troughs. Tia
yards are capable Of receiving and ae-
commodating daily 10000 cattle. 20.ok
sheep and 10000 hogs
The broad ax., 1900-10-06
July 18th, isSs

% whom Il may concern:
yuiiss y. Taylor. who Gomez To this
ar wei reeonnendsd. has begun the
civilization Of ''Ths Broad At" which.
! an informed. win disseminate
psnesratie principles and soataad fes
- higher Intellectual dsvslepnsat Of
- Afro-AnsrieAA race ana mainline
n ssnsal whiis hs b tAus sasAssl
] tsspsak Cor HIN the hearty suppsrt
= ~ ieSL aA1 true friends ef Dsmos
40. Respectfully.
oArtR e RasEisaA
The broad ax., 1900-10-06
AGENTS WANTED.

The Broad Az desires to secure aenvs
agents and correspondents IN all Sc
tsoas Of the country. LIBERAL commits
siens win b paid For terms and
further partisaiars address ne Broad
Az. kete Arneur avenue. Chicago.
The broad ax., 1900-10-06
LRrTKRs or CONCENTRATION.

O1SABO, DepIs ~ IosS.
Mr.. Julius y. Taylor. Editor Broad Az
Bear eirI an glad to learn OF The
vork that 70 being done By your paper
h behalf Of Chicago platform prin-
aples- That platform stands for
sach . government - Jefferson ana
Lincoln favored. namely. q government
Of the people. for the people and b.
ths people. and I believe that such
Q government will prove ., blessing b
he great majority Of the people.
YOurs truly.
W. J. Bryan.
The broad ax., 1900-10-06
THE BROAD Ak.

Published Weekly. will promulgate
and at all times uphold 49, trns prin-
ciples OF Democracy. but Catholics.
Professionals. priests. iafidels. farmers.
single takers. Republicans, knights of
Labor, or any one else can have their
say. rs long as their language is prop
eT and responsibility is fixed.
The Bread Ak is a newspaper whose
platform is broad enough for all, ever
claiming the editorial right to speak
its ewl nild.
Local comnunicatiens will receive
attention. Write emily on one side Of
the paper.
Subscriptions must be paid in ad-
vance.
Ohs year $2.e0
Six months INSTRUMENTATION. Lee
Advertising rates made known en-
application. Address all communica-
items to
THE BROAD AK.
5s4e Armour avenue. Chicago.
Julius F. Taylor Editor and Publisher.
Mrs. Julius F. Taylor Editor.
Entered at the Dostofice, Chicago,
ILL.,. a. second class natter.)
The broad ax., 1900-10-06
-

Slavery and polygamy are again
sheHered by a solemn compact by our
republic. Well is 1t for William Nc
Kinley that the pen Of William Lloyd
Garrison has been dropped and the
voice CT Wendell Phillips hushed for
eyerl-Ex
Our noble friend, the Sultan Of Su-
lu, is still for the old flag and McKin-
ley's generous pension. He weeps,
however, when he realizes that he win
rot be permitted to cast his vote and
the votes Of his slaves and concubines
for the Canton over-lord.-Ex.
Robert Thomas, who conducts the
vest end resort at 500 West Lake
Street, knows nothing else but Dem
ccracy, several days ago he walked in
TO the district headquarters, 1901 West
Lake street, and laid his check on
the table, which called for a good
sum. Mr.. Thomas is working hard
for all the ticket and for his true
friend. B. NJ. Mitchell, Esq, who is
bound to be reelected to the legisla-
ture.
REWARD.
Anyone who can give information
as to the whereabouts Of Adam Horn
(colored) who when last heard Of was
working at the barber trade In this
city viii be suitably rewarded BY Hrs.
Sarah Robinson, No. Rector court
Charleston, 8. c.