davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-04
GIBRALTAR is ACTIVE
Garrison sno Squadron Are Put in
READINESS fer Service.

G10ralIar, Nov. z.-The garrison has
been modified and TIE artillery 7,a,
have been ordered 10 take m rhas-
positions a. the different batteries %
tie Rock
Tie channel squadron has been or.
cerso 70 De u readiness Al Al b,nr,s
notice
wee ADMIRAL Beresfo7d, aboard ne
Ez1l@es1lp Caesar has just fred a run
recalling II The officers OF The o.
IL sqnadon o. board their respective
ships Al tie ships were cles-as f,-
ScuO1 The British warshins So,
y pz+rOlled the straits al nirbr -
-1es intercepted a collier. the London
6sloge' bound from Barry for Port
Sad, and brought her in here A. no.,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-04

EAtt'TaGkss
LoHu1L, Auv. 2.--GoUut 5enaben
d8rf -be Russian ambassauo.. Was
received Il au-ial2e LuaGy 4y r.
Edward
The ambassador 1aG most co-1-s-
Interview Win lhs E1us WIZ Il o.
understood. expressed foT rraIal iss.lI'L
70 -. Petersburg. It's satisfaction e.
1he present u51nul II sz,--.4s lit
dispute
ID Ii LhR -lus he saw the KRIS
Count Bench gn5u~f EBL received ua
NOTIFICATION 1hEt < ds-acEmau1 OF Off
cs-s from Lne Russian squadron L. Vi
e w0uIG attend Ire sessions d cns
uIe-uECi1nEl commission nor EaL hs
heard u ne sailing u ms squadron
from TI-D. The Ambassador hoped.
however. 10 receive without delay ii
formation concerning LhR officers de-
LachAG
The EunBssBd0- informed The -
BcCiE-aC Press -1E- LEe departure u
the squadron wuulc LEIu-E.y follow
the da-ac1-1eu- Cd These officers
accordance vi LnE unG=rs-EL Ding
reached between himself EDL Foreign
Sac-a-E-y La1s6Uv-ue la5t Week.
Nothing definite LIS ye1 been decid-
g regarding LIE l#-E--s u -he I1la--
LE-luLE1 euu u---1As
Il Is stated 11a- L1e crE+1 q 1he
proposed c8n renuUu relative u lie
scope. coup0s- ri1r Erd venue ri the
t1-1e-nBrio1Hl commission WIS CrET-r
u Is 1t1H must bs su8uI-ed II =.
Petersburg for acceptance Ur revision,
II VII necessarily EU-El oeiBT The
1auk Il information voucbsd officially
70 -ne British TresE regarding M
causes u tDe 0slBEE lsads u a. kinds
q Scare Suggestion q In bar 1E--c
Oh 1bs par u RusEiB End tends -
spread -UmU-F FIR which r r GzHCEl-
- fnd RdsUuat4 -sRso1
The government ms -eceiTsd z No
Gz6calou from LhE 8-l-Eb cu1sL e
Tlgo thE liz 2uEslE1 squadron Lad
sailed 1uda@ mi some Irritation wEs
fe51 & It's far -hEt lie Russian gov
s-umHu- hac failed 70 previously NJ
1Itr the E9rs-Emer1 regarding tn -
rBcEUau1 u 0Ecsrz. A-IsassEduT
Is hourly expecting If
cls- Z6rlcee Eu6 while -te foreign u
ice obviously is annoyed Il ng- know
i1E cEc-a-ly -LBt Russia EEd csr-e1
au- 1e- -sa~- u t1= bargain ID serious
s-s B1-c-pa-a1. Il Vas
uE CaE 5-f - ~ L1e Associated Pre-
thai w -as exception u LIZ fors-o-
12r --e=1Z x co--E re govern.
IL r--.-- @as e---.-@
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-04

General Ku-Ufl's Headquarters, Oct
a.. Via. FusEn. NOT. The Russians
took Advantage q ire bright Do0o-
Iig-h- las- nlEh- 70 cEu1on8de the jap
Euese from p0si1i12s On tie left wing
q LhB csn1ra1 E-uy. BIZ were regulse5
Eftsr e acliuu which lasted several
hours, during which both infantry and
Er1ls-F IRE YRS brisk and contin-
u0us u1-1 daylight TIE japanese
toby for Tie frsr tine rsp-e5 70 tie
RussiB1 bo-ba-6Dso-. which las been
f-sgus-1 for several days past
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-04
SEN FAIRBANKS IL INDIANA.
Does kct Attack Individuals SIT Dem
ocrstIc PolIciss-

ocrstIc Policies
Angola, Ind. N0T- Z-S8ua1or Fair
banks began Lhs second day Of his 1our
q Indiana with 2 speech 10 Z good
ElZs5 crowd Il Butler. where he had
eaten LIS breakfast, Large gatherings
ware also present a. Auburn Angola
s1d Waterloo
TIE weather was ideal. E1d the sen
stoTE TClCs 1s111si14d rs ful power.
TIE cay itinerary was limited 10 II
diana VIII 1he exception Of oae point
-s-1rg-s, Just across The li1e u The
souIhs-- ps-J q Michigan Al Al
b1-D Senator Fairbanks said among
0t1er things
One week tro1 today ne must de-
eide whether % 20 forward under Re
publican policies d 10 over1ur7 them
and adopt Il their place Democratic
policies. Or Democratic friends
want . pEt INTO t0rcs Eoo5 policies
WHICH VII promote or co-noa inter
es-s, pr 4 tie 1aS- a years 1bex
have ben unfortunate because they
have 1oi stood for any policies that
have worked for 1be acrancsnsn- n
ne American people L CHALLENGING
The eEcacy q ne Democratic ps-1x
! % 1ct challenge Individuals. and
have 1o- < word Of criticism Of the
Democrat Who 6ssagraes with ma =
Is against Democratic policies I speak.
because -hey VII work our common
injury ! % not think i wise 70
e9-sz-t LAWYER Eho has a unbrokea
reGo-5 q lost cases
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-04

EEEDQu AR-ERs UHTTED UoHFEEBATE
NET-EElE-

ErA-ls * - - e. '-.,->f i---1-t-12-
VETEEAN-
NEW ORLEANs. La, Oct = 1s9z.
eENERE- ORDERS
No q
L VIA great pride and sslstae-
rion the general commanding al
numues that a. ne camps q the
Florida division have settled II fu1
raer cues 10 The headquarters O. tbe
tg-ry-one camps composing I1ls DIV
sion. nor one l. Il arrears. This csn
f,e sad OF no other division II uhe
federation and therefore most hearty
cgaErarula1ions are extended 10 Flor
ida. snd her course most highly com
uen6e5-
il TIE ANIMAL ones are - insight
dcar1 zen esuts tor eacb member
t1a1 many camps overlook ur neglect
1he pav-e-t. The commanding gen
era taxes rh5s occasion 10 U-ge a.
ua5ur-geDersls and Tbelr a61UIauE-
generals SO send Iher ai6 II getting
ca--pe TO settle srTesrzges, and 70
keep raszr ones paid. - thai ON
grand federation NAY O. better work
He holds Florida - g. imitation and
trusts Ihs1 ne Gay l. uo1 1a- dls1su-
F.. Wien r5s dues q every camp VII ~
-ss55 T. tuI
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-04
zuesis- Marines Leave cbs Foo

Cbe Foo. Nor. lie :. 1-T1e OF
CTS E-5 crew y The Russian t0-pA
d boa1 destroyer Rresc-te115. CIT on
q Ills hsr1uT Aug. y by t5e japanese
departed tonight Tor Shanghai. where
they VIII Jon tbs crew q The Rms
siRD cruiser Asked
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-04

Bra is cong ne Eis-r - ne can
r.atE-ug- Eis ls ez-lolt-rg W9-ics--
81 -sowe-e 90 Intellectual aoc E5-Es1-
a. en6uzrue- re L. travelling 40
rEee suc making o1 IL average q
tue-tv s-,sea1es lsly- re ls r-sa-e--
frE and s-sazEf-g elEr-se1 hours Uuc
.of t-s -E.s--g- wow
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-04

NuT-l 1EE EAc-1EE., BE-LLETLNG
THusE e. TEE g'us VEL aBLE To
raEE CaHE o. ERIEEIT-Es. EAE
raEEE rTs sTaND - TER BAEsE.E-
rsaa. vrTH TEE COMMON PEOPLE
aEU TTs FIGHT VII EE MA1'E FuH
~rEE EETTE4zR-ENT % 1HUsE 81 TEE
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-04

~ Democratic harmony continues
BRAN auc Cleveland VIII sOUu bE
tilEf-inr nands and speaking from lne
sEr.E p.a-fu-rr
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-04

e. & Laul1, OF Niosnopy- charged
a. az ssesss1-v X TIE muroer Of
depur sni-zr " r. Chamberssir.
sst LAC q preliminary u-lal ana nss
~ pu un5er Z sl.Bgg bon5.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-04

= Z Nz--En- oz beng asked Las
rEtt g. 20 tae prospects q TIE e-ec-
tric railway beng bUll-- replied TAI
& 6epsn6s entirely on TIE franchise
49, cry s-rsuts- T. 3 Ebersl one. then
49, rad uoul5 ~ 51ili- bu1 Il hand
czp-s5 b. = poor franchise hls asso-
cls-es would Do- undertake TIE build
frE ~ TIE road
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-04

TIE sa--- florida Military College
fols5zl gaa- Easse5 through ocals
Es-ur6sv at-euo0- 81 rou1e - 5s--
ror tr1-- Gainesville where -1ey
rlsve6 8 game o. football Friday
see--or- r---a t.le Ezs- Florida SEX
frz--- -ea-. TIE lsuey wo2 The
Esrne- ths score being - - O.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-04

Tte AG,-sz1 - Reason save r-at
1ae aUiaE military ti-ll nae turned t.ae
Tr1el 5.a1es tr1-u Z republic l-to Z
rlla-T -l-lslo--s-s3- l'--si nay %
- s-runE u-c tt.a5 t'lu :ss PLAYED
s-z--rr pEtr rns 5or--lu= - STATE soy
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-04

FE-es z1 Tar1ps are becoming
r1n-e z-1 more c-l0us- TIE l1-lles
- oou-lz-uzuE -as. the T-oune r.
Ef1-E Clsr re columns - i1s rs]l---'-
roans and t-e Tribune reig-ls By ss1'-
~ rtlsz TIE Times IL oeVoI-ng lie
s-aee 60 boosting I-1e socialist
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-04

IL re ministers - a. tas churches
w. 81 r-sact e. NJ. L1vls dad last
Err-sr rlE-t su-r . pUblC uplniu1
So 49, zr1uss6 iu anE eonscienoes
81 tse ..sa-ae a. vUul5 make VA IL
rs,s -ts Is Vac yusi suu1 sermon
q. a-e-y ao5r sbosi5 have heard
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-04

ION Ws1so- savs tLat 1ne cer0E~
---a-iC lsadsrs ~ ~ LONE v-srz sIyIf'-
80 nearly uude anc = X hao Dsen <
re-souu instead o. political per-
su-usuus raev couic nave been a.
-..-e5 Scr -1uoliu tadeoeucv.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-04
Nm welcome rhs Guests on sshsf
% TIE City.

From Tuesdays Daily
Hon C. II Brown, gho Was 10
have welcomed the Confederate Yet
erzns ca behalf q Mayor Edwards,
wired Uhat be could not D. here. and
acting Mayor Gates has conferred the
honor On Alderman Ford and We
have 10 doubt bu- that he VIII wei
cone our guests II Z most pleasing
and highly acceptable manner. He
l. always equal 20 any emergency.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-04

~ a sal0nonson- Of Tan
kan
sI returned from al E-teu-
90 49, "a
Kew YORK suC he entire q
sEs trr 60 -
sE- sfsec ia.
state tv z lzrEe
rsarr1 -t.e -srIT-lLs
~ srrr-r-N
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-04

Ton Tagga-1 save Indiana lie ours.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-04

uE eS-lL SEE
Tnt uuserssl po-1l8cS
~ industry
avn -r TEuria- The -
auClcuEs
hak woven flru- ectEFE
T-auu5 rt.e v--isss o. TIE aez8e
usr-s-ilpe-s sn6 LheT az stzaE1
a. rtlei- souls tueir gVz-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-04

TIE weather is delightful
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-04

Tampa i making big preparations
for the big fair
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-04
ENTIRE AFFAIR LEFT
TO ARBITRATION
ENGLAND End Russia VII Be
SRIlzhsd With Report
sENoKENoosFF SEAS TrE KING.

Russian Manifestation Il GrssS Srita ~
-zE an Auatsncs wi<h <he Srxssn
Monarcf-Nu - I1Gh, d fc%, rsas o.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-04

T-E EtL IN IL lt l-1NeL q ~
EuTTUr-
FRIDAY. NUTENBER <. 1870
TIE weather is delightful
Ton TaEEa-l save Indiana is ou-s
Democratic harmony couuIIIles
Bran an6 Cleveland VIII soon b
sil1finr nanos and speaking from unt
sane platform
e. & LaulD. OF Niuanopy- charge;
a. az aseessu-y X The muroer @
aepur sai-zf w r Chamberlain
.at LAC q preliminary u-lsl ana nsi
~ pu under 1 slJgg bono.
~ a. salononson- Of Tan
80 returned from al ezsn
-. Kew YORK aud he entirely
a-ker and Davis WI
sEilsi.ssc uiai 2 ......,.s.-- -
ua-r 1tle -supaL.
uls5crr-g-
rBe ousersss polhsos Oh srlh -
6uvr n Tampa TIE -. ---'--''--
has woven pru ecszve -
a-auuc tt.e V-risss o. tne aezs@
rleu-s-lzpe-e an6 Lhey az stEa51
EssI rtlei- souis tueir gNz-
uou wsasor save tAat the dsms-
~.-aac Bea5srs a. ~ Louis v-e-e STRIP
80 nearly uuoe and 4 r ha6 bsen (
ue-sor1- instead O. political psr-
soruanoe raev uuui6 nave been a.
rsszs5 Scr -puoiu Izdeosncy-
The Al-sszl - Reason save rlat
1ae aDleE military ill ilas turned tae
T-rs5 s.aues t3-u Z -epuoiiu luto &
uaaa-r 1lcaato-sr--- That nay oe
s STRONG 1-z tt-ss t-u tas played
s.s--,r p-ltr rtls dor--lu= ~ s.ats soy
e-er-E
81 --e r-5rls.a-s E. - XIX churches
w. g. rrasc- e. NJ Little Odd Last
EurEaT rlE-t suct . F,Ublc opinion
r--.ss - ar1ussd iu tne conseienoes
81 -r,e -sogse a. v0uI5 make va i-u-
r.sa=as It wac gust suuh sermon
=. s--e--, tso,5r sholi6 have heard
FL-5as Er Ta-uyss srs oegor-Lg
-,a-e a-1 more curl0us- TIE T1Des
A. oa--az-uzuE -ass tae T-l5une r.
Es.z-r cssr re columns - i1e rspuJ-
r,-s-. AID r-e Tribune relu-[s By cay
s-.r rha- TIE Tines L. 6eT01Gng lie
srase 60 boosting Iae soc-slists-
B-s- is 6oiug ne Fs-r q tbe can
rzzunE- Ese L. ez-l3It-ug w91oe--
81 r.gwe-e of Intellectual sa6 F1ysi-
a. en6urznue- Ee T. travelling 40
mnee zuo making oa IL average q
rue-tv s-,selnes daily. re ls I-sHe--
tnz zad speaking eighteen hou-e our
81 t-e -sEs--g--ssuE-
TIE sa-. florida 8llllssy college
tsosszu .aau p,zzss5 through ocsls
sz-u-Es- at-e-nooo 81 route - 5sr-
tor ro- Gainesville where t1ey
rlave5 3 game q football Friday
arenoou uz-h t1e Ezs- Florida SeD-
fnz-y team. Ire laueg wo2 rhe
Esrae- the soo-e beng = 70 O.
RI Mz-5r- o- beng zsks6 La,
rxt-t a. 20 TIE prospects @ t1e cleo
r-ic railway beng b-ll-- replied Ias-
a DEPENDS entirely On TIE trsnchiss
f.e cry g-rzuts- r . liberal Oae. E5e1
to- rad uouI6 ~ buili- br Il hand
czpps5 - > Poo- franchise h1s asso-
clz-ee would nos undertake TIE build
trE ~ the road
csertsrfsltfnE ths eenEiss-
Foler a Co. Chicago. originated
H0rey and Tsr - = t1roat and Ina
remedy. and Cd OooOuut - TIE gres'
merit and popularity q Eoley's Hon
81 and Tar many limitations AZ O
tered f0r tbe genuine Ask for 70
ley's Honey & Tar and reuse a.
substitute offered a. 10 other prePs
ration Efl give the same satisfaction
II mildly Laxative. II contains q
opis.es and Is safest fOE children an
.--.--a E~7T p pr.E~r--f ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-22

The Maryland populists are going to
make an effort to get Oh the official bal
lot. The election law of the State re-
quires petition with 500 signers who
must make affidavit of their intention to
support the ticket. A charge of ten cents
per name for notary fees is made-$5o for
the placing of the ticket on the ballot.
Maryland was among the states not
represented at the Peoples party, con-
vention, held at Springfield, ILL.,, July a,
when Watson and Tibbles were nomi-
mated on the national ticket The party
was never strong in this State and on the
adoption of the silver platform in 1896
by the democrats the radicals joined
forces with them in support of Bryan.
From this move for party repi esentation
upon the ballot it is evident the advanced
political thinkers of the State want none
of the Parker-Dsvis brand of politics, and
having been left high and dry by the re-
ceding of the democratic tide at the St.
Louis convention from the party's adyanc
ed position on political and economic
questions, they are preparing to push of
in craft of their own building, there
being enough radicals in the State it is
contended to make good showing for the
Peoples party in the coming campaign.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-22

After strike lasting nine days, which
involved As, 900 packing house employees
and completely demoralized the packing
industry throughout the country, it was
agreed at conference held Wednesday
night in Chicago between representatives
of the packers and the officials of the
Meat Cutters Unien and representatives
of all the allied trades employed at the
stock yards, to call the strike off.
The whole controversy will be submit
ted to board of arbitrator, both sides
agreeing TO abide by whatever decision
this board may reach. Pending the de-
cision OF. the arbitration board the men
will be taken back to work as rapidly as
possible by the packers, and it is agreed
by the packers that all the old employees
are to be reinstated within forty five days
from the date work is resumed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-22

Two workingmeu went from Pennsyl-
vania to Oyster Bay last week to see the
President. They were coal mines and
were deputed by the United Mine, Work
ers of America to carry petition to the
chief magistrate of the nation-the officer
sworn to see that justice is done, and to
perform the dnties of his high Office with.
out fear or favor. These two coal miners
bore petition asking the President to
investigate the treatment which theii
fellow workingmen, their fellow union
lists, are receiving at the hands of the
capitalists and of Governor Peabody, il
the Trinidad district of Colorado.
They met Secretary Loeb and sent in
word that they wished to see the Presi
dent in person for a brief interview. The
answer came back The President of the
United States would not see the Goa
miners; they might communicate with
him in writing. if they wished, but they
could not have access to his presence
They protested, but in vain. Coal miner:
complaining of grievances at the hand:
of capitalists get no audience at Oyster
Bay.
Suppose deputation of mine owners
railroad directors or the like had gone tc
Oyster Bay-would they have beer
turned from the Presidents door? Well
hardly. And yet who does not recall with
what arrogance and iusolence these same
''divinely appointed trustees" treated the
President on the occasion of his dems nd
that the great anthracite strike of two
years ago be settled by arbiiration3
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-22
There have been many surmises as to

There have been many surmises as to
the cause of the great fire which destroy
ed The business part of Baltimore in Feb
ruary, says the Herald. The insurance
men, in their report, incline TO the belief
that it was due to lighted cigar, ciga-
rette or match dropped through one Of
the broken "dead-eyes" in the pavement
lights of the Hurst building, the fire
smouldering in the goods stored in the
cellar until it broke into flame. Unques-
tionably this is as good guess as any,
aud it has the merit of conclusion
reached after much thought and inves
tigation. But, as matter of fact, we
shall never know what started the big
blaze which laid waste 40 acres of the
city. destroying Sc block and 1343
buildings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-22

The plutocratic papers are hugging
themselves for joy and declaring Bryan
to be arepudiated leader and dead poll
tician, and yet it is fact he received
more attention and applause from the
convention than any other man, knocked
out the gold standard plank, and secured
other concessions in the platform. and
notwithstanding his views were "repudi-
ated' by the delegates of the convention
he commands more respect and has more
influence than any other man in the party
today. One writer says of the silver
leader:
"If any man ever paid the last full
measure of devotion TO a party, that man
is Mr.. Bryan. Twice he was candidate
for president and twice he was defeated
not by the republicans-but by the
Parker-H Hill Belmont democrats. Now he
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-22
Bryan's Failure.

Never in all the history of American
politics was more heroic, intelligent or
determined effort made by one man, nor
by any number of men, to lift an old
political party out of its narrow rut OF
dead conservatism than has been put
forth by w. J. Bryan for the last eight
years. And he has failed.
During the long fight Mr.. Bryan has
convinced the country that he is possessed
of high character and an ability to con-
duct such an unequal fight fully equal TO
any of the great leaders of the democratic
party, either the past or the present. In
character and ability he stands as high
as Jefferson; in fighting qualities he was
not excelled by Jackson; as popular and
convincing orator he is without superior,
if not without an equal on the public
rostrum today. He has talked face. to
face, from the platform, TO more voters
than any other American, either of the
past or present. He has been read in the
newspapers, great and small. by millions
every year, until the views and arguments
OF w. ]. Bryan in support of the reforms
he believes in are familiar to large ma
jority of the voters, and yet he failed to
swing his party loose from its dead con-
servatism and vivify it with new life and
a spirit of progress. 1t still remains
simply ''the party in opposition" to the
republican party, without any aggressive
or progressive policy, and as hungry for
the offices as ever.
Mr.. Bryan undertook the impossible.
An old political party cannot be reformed
A dozen organs might accomplish if, but
a dozen organs, or even two Bryaps, are
impossible. All reforms in history have
been accomplished through the agency Of
new parties or new " sects." The men
who led the populist party to join hands
with the old, conservative democratic
party ought to have known this. They
should have foreseen that the fate of a
new, live, vigorous, progressive party. if
joined to an old, dead, non-progressive
party, would be death.
Mr.. Bryan will continue the agitation
in his party. but it will end in agitation,
not in the success of the reforms he adj
vocates.-Standard, Kearney. Neb.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-22

Millions of acres of land in Nebraska
are to be opened up to settlers. Cowboys
are on hand in large numbers, prepared
to claim the full $40 acres each, and then
turn them over to the cattle companies
who have already fenced in and been
using much of the ground. As these
cattle barons are to be the largest gamers,
there is little doubt they were mainly re.
sponsible for the measure. The poor
squatter with no capital will have to sell
his claim to the cattlemen for whatever
they choose to offer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-22

The Chicago Federation of Labor pro-
poses that convention of delegates from
central labor bodies all over the country
be held in Victor, Colorado, on August
rs, to decide upon the best way to help
the Colorado miners.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-22
FRIDAY, JULY %, 1904.

Notwithstanding Senator Germans en-
phatic assertion that he does not want the
National Craftsmanship every effort is
being made to have him consent to his
election at the meeting of the committee
to be held July 26. Senator German is
said to be the choice of both Parker. and
Davis. who are anxious that he shall
accept the management of the campaign.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-22
Cured Of Chronic Diarrhoea After Ten
Years of Suffering.

81 wish to say few words in praise of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy" says Mrs. Matte Burge,
of Martinsville, Va. 81 suffered from
chronic diarrhoea for ten years and dur
ing that time tried various medicines
without obtaining any permanent relief.
Last summer one of my children was
taken with cholera morbus, and I pro-
cured bottle of this remedy. Only two
doses were required to give her entire
relief. then decided to try the medicine
myself. and did not use all of one bottle
before was well. and have never since
been troubled with that complaint. One
cannot say too much in favor of that
wonderful medicine" The remedy is for
sale by Eli 7. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-22
chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy.

This remedy is certain to be needed in
almost every home before the summer is
over. 1t can always be depended upon
even in the most severe and dangerous
cases. 1t is especially valuable tor sum-
mer disorders in children. 1t is pleas.
ant to take and never fails to give prompt
relief Why lot buy it now? 1t may
save life. For sale by Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-22

The Perdicaris incident shows that il
you are an American and abroad you will
be protected. The Colorado situation
shows that if you are an American and
at home you have no rights that corpor-
ate interests are bound to respect.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-22

Since the last national campaign four
republican leaders have passed away
Mckinley, Hanna, Quay and Reed, but
the old party machine is getting up steam
for another run under new fremen with
the same old tariff, trust, imperialistic
fuel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-22

says be will vote for Parker for president.
That is certainly ful6llment of the
scripture injunction they smote him on
one cheek and he turned the other. They
took his coat and he gave them his cloak
also. And it was the morning of the
evening of the seventh day and Wall
street said it was good"