Richmond Palladium (Daily), 20 October 1900 — Page 2

Coughs, t Colds, Grippe, Whooping Cough. Asthma. Bronchitis and Incipient Consumption, Is TKe German remedV Cum ui& Vuio. AmiXs. 2550ei Richmond Palladium f'thhd awry arming (BuiHiay xceptrJ) bj THE PALLAMUM OO. SATURDAY, OCT. 20,1900. TERMS OK 8UBHCRJPT10N.; Cm year by mail, postage pid a mm m wmmm, y earrMT J THE COrtRtcr WAY. Make a comm. with a blue pencil, inalrifl th tirile which contains the eaitr nnd imwlirre le and you will vote a straight Itcpu tliMn ttoknt. Four Imliot will tm handed to each vntar ly the Flection oliyni, aa ""tallows: "the National and State, on red paper; "ttus Ctninly." on white paper; "the TuwiMhip," on yellow paper, and the 'on-tlitulional Anieadnaenta," on white paper. Let not your hearts be troubled. Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Milk-and-watery methods never won a victory in war or in politics. Hair splitting never elected a President. Rail splitting bel)ed to elect one.

The button-badge business has become a large industry. The largest manufactory of button-badges is located at Newark, N. J. Its annual output of button-badges in an ordinary year is 150,000,000, or about two buttons apiece for every man, woman and child in the United States. In campaign years the output reaches 300,000,000. Four years , ago about fl ,000,000 was spent for mwmmmmmmmmmmLm

A silly report has been circulated recently that Richmond preachers were all going to vote for Bryan. Of course nobody who knows anything about this community would give such a report a moment's considera tion. Richmond preachers are to say the least fair representatives of the intelligence of this locality, and their honesty is above question That any of them could be carried away by Uryan's sham issues of im perialism and militarism is prepos terous. That any of them could be induced to advocate his dishonest financial theory is simply absurd ; theory that would practically rob the laboring man of one half of his earn ings whether they be in the shape of weekly wages or deposits in savings banks. That any Richmond preacher would or could endorse Bryan 's pol icy of fomenting class jealousy and hatred is not for a moment believable No, the story is a base slander. In a speech delivered by Mr. Bryan at Indianapolis, October G, .f V6, he said: "(Sold is arrogant and tyrannical in time or peace, and it deserts any nation in time of war. In 1S18, the 3-ear of the war with Spain, the gold that was sent to this country from abroad amounted to 120,402,H;, while only $13,533,719 was exported, leaving a balance in our favor of $104,SoS. 476. On July 1, of that year, the stock of gold ia the United States amounted to al most wo,uoo,uuo, an increase since Mr. Bryan's nomination of liitlO, IHM),000, and since July 1, 18!7, an in creaseof 200,1X10,000. If Mr. Bryan had been President during the Span ish war no doubt his statement would . have been verified. Gold would have deserted, this nation. But there would not have been mucb left to desert The desert iou would have begun immediately after Bryan's election. He would have been a greater menace to it than war. The vote of the presbyteries on the qustic of the revision of the Pres b. ' '.v confession of faith, as thus far i . xl, is as follows: For re vision only, 30; declaratory state men t, 2; supplemental creed and re vision, 10; suistitute creed, 5; dis missal of the whole subject, 33. There are 232 presbyteries. The vote thus far indicates that any im porta nt change in the confession of

faith is not probable. The following are the articles in the creed which have given rise to most of the demands for revision: "By the decree of God, for the manifestation of his glory, some men and angels are predestined unto everlasting life, and others fore-ordained to everlasting death. "These fcDgels and men thus pre-

. . i

destined and forf-ordained are par ticularly and unchangeably aesignea, and their number is so certain and definite that it cannot either be increased or diminished." The declaratory statement pro posed by some presbyteries Is as follows: "In accenting the standard, it is not required to be held that any who die in infancy are lost. " It will be observed, however, that only two presbyteries have thus far expressed themselves in favor of a declaratory statement. THE CHURCHES. FRIESIS. North A Street Friends Young Friends Association at 6:30. Topic, "Acceptable Service." South Eighth Street Friends, Ellwood O. Ellis, pastor Sabbath school at 9 a. m. Worship at 10:30. Intermediate Endeavor at 4 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Lecture by the pastor at 7:30 on "Madeira, the Island of Novelty and Grandeur. SCIENTIST. Church of Christ Scientist Services at 10.30 a. m. Subject. "Everlast ing Punishment." Golden Text. Wednesday evening meeting at 7:30. tl.i Main street. M ETHODI8T. Grace M. E. church The pastor will preach both morning and eveninir. At 10.30 a. m. subject. "The Furnace and the Calf-- - At 7 p. m. "A Heroine of Faith." First Methodist, A. W. Lamport orator Sunday school at 9 o'clock and sermon by pastor at 10-30. Class meeting at 12 m. Young people's leaurue meetintr at 6 p. m. At 7 p m. the pastor will open another series of sacred lectures on Bible characters. Subjects will be an nounced by card. Fifth Street M. E. church. J. P, Chamness, pastor Sunday school at 9:15, special services at 10:30, roll call of members and response with scripture verses, special music at 2:30, general class; Epworth League at 0, sermon at 7. Third M. E. church Sundav school 9:30 a. m. Preaching 10:30 by Rev. N. Gulam. Junior League 3 p. m. League JJevotionai t:w p. in. Preaching 7:30 p. m. CHRISTIAN. The Christian church Sermon top ics: 10:30. "Alone With God. 7:30, "The Foes and Friends of the Working Man." First Presbyterian church Sunday-school 9:15 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. by Rev. A. H. James 1 D. of Springdale, O., and by the pastor at 7:30 p. m. Subject of discourse "The Women s y nodical Missionary Meeting. Endeavor society meet ing at 6:30 p. m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Services at " the dispensary and reading rooms in the Masonic temple (second floor) at 10:30. subject, "Everlasting Punishment. LUTHERAN First English Lutheran church, J, W. Kapp, pastor Service 10:30 a.m. U,.Kan "(ivrl'a TVtcira Tnwanl Mp " At 7 p.m., "A Safe Way." St. Paul's Ev. Lutheran church. iW jujBArsnis J-'orgiven. " Evening subject, "The Experimental in Religion." Sunday evening service at 7 o'clock standard time. Second English Lutheran church Services both morning and evening, Holy communion in the morning. Theme of sermon, ISo Condemna tion in Christ Jesus." Sunday school at 2 o clock. PRESBYTERIAN United Presbyterian church 9:30 a. m. Sabbath school. 10:45 a m. divine worship. Sermon, s"Ser vices Acceptable With God." 6:30 p. m. Y. P. C. U., senior and junior, lieport of convention delegates. 4 :30 Brotherhood service. Sermon, A Tall House. 7 Second Presbyterian church AH services tomorrow as usual. RHOPA TEMPLE. Rev. Howard of the Wesleyan M. h.. church will speak on topics - re lated to the colored race. BAPTIST. First Baptist church The pastor will preach both morning and even ing. Morning subject, '"The Hiding (if dud s Power. Evening subject, "lhe lears of Jesus. The revival meetings begin tomorrow night. The pastor will be assisted oy the Rev. C. W . Chadwick of Bedford, Ind CX3CXOOOOOOOC10300000CX00000 OJOOOOOCXXKXMOOOOOOOOOOOOb "Because She Loved Him So" is booked for next Wednesday, October 24, at the Gennett theatre. It is a delightful satire on the little quibbles and disagreements of ordi nary domestic experience. Its satire is broad and good humored, not in toe least bitter or pessimistic, and altogether wholesome. Jell-O, The New Dessert, pleases all the family. Four flavors Lemon, orange, raspberry and strawberry. At your grocers. lOcts. Try it today. A VERY FUNNY TttlNa. People will est all kinds of Doorhr PTW pared food and abuse their digestive or gans In erery way Imaginable until they cannot eat the simplest things, and so. become all run down from lack of proper nourtsnment- Im t It a funny thlna that e are a nation of dyspetics when Tor twenty years patent medicine concerns. wlBout number, hare cried their dyspepsia cures and become millionaires without even slightly lmprovtng our health? Dr. Augus tus Kuggies. Treasarer of the Greater New Tork Medical Association, an eminent physician, claims there Is only one scientific compound, known to physicians aa Dia mond Digest Tablets, which can be relied apoa to cure dyspepsia anld constipation so they will stay cured. Any so-called drs-i pepsia remedy which fails to properly regulate the bowels la absolutely worthless. ror wnen ail rood takea Into the stomach. Is thoroughly digested, there will be no onstlpatloa or diarrba and sour stomach.. heartburn and dyspepsia of all forms will be a thing of the past. Dr. John licGlade. of Zloa, Mo., says that In all hia thirty years practice he has never found anything to compare with Diamond Digest Tablets In gastric ulcers, dyspepsia and catarrh ot the stomach and bowels. Isn't It about time the people knew about this? It cer tainly ia for they ara guaranteed to cure any ease of dyspepsia and restore the bowels and liver to perfectly natural actios In two weeks or mosey refunded. Ask your druggist or send Sc. stamp for free mpie package. ijiamoxd Dbtoq A Cb-ckicai. Co S3-S4-M West Broadway,

RICHMOND

TO YOUNG OF AMERICA At Indlai a-wdis, ITou. Albert J. Beveridgi'. United State Senator from Indiaua wan erected by one of the most notable audience of the campaign in Indiana. lis ereat address to the young uwn of America, delivered In Toiulinaoii hall, wu received with the closest attention, the many pointed referviK-- contained in that address creatine the utmost enthusiasm, lie aaid in part: Ladia and Gvnilt-uen: I America is the young man of the nations. In this c-amiaign more than one milil.m youn? men will enlist under the political Iwinuer under which the initial force of their first vote and all the .'iitlueuees that bind men to party will cause them to march for the remainder of their lives. It is to these young men that I speak tonight. It is to their future that I appeal. The election of President MeKinhy nv-ems now an absolute certainty: and no appeal Is now necessary to insure the re-election of a man who has beta great enough to understand the ccrtu currents of human affairs In which fortune has directed this repuMic since he has been Its President. But I am concerned for the future a well a for the present. I am concerned for the future of America as a national entity; and therefore concernea ror the iHjIttlcal future of every young ma n in tue republic. In whose heart and mind the future of the republic cause the allegiance to the party which they make In this campaign will, with a Kivat majority, determine the!.' jiolitlcal allegiance far Into the com ing years. ti.... rxrn natural ilarplnnmpntu that determine the lines of cleavage uion which political parties are now reforming. Both of them profoundly and elementally affect every youug man In the nation. Political parties are no longer made by politicians. Platforms, constructed by politicians, are disregarded by the American pcople if those platforms fall to state real Issues truly. Political parties and political issues are now constructed ny

abides. Ami so i spea to mese u.u- of Aim.riean advatce, or with? xacturmg '"i' ; - -and to remely the evils that attem! lions of young men who will hear th- the I)emocratlc arty. wWfh is at war i "'.."i Tr OP t k ! lt- And 80 1 rut the luestlon to th"' banner of the American people into wUh tyerv wnstruotJve aevelopment OPPOUTLMTY INhTLAIV Ot 1AK j young men wf the nation whether and thromrh the coming century; lie- . .".,.., ... . ..h. r.in ING IT AWAY. Would the young . atllin attractive to their

events. When a people reaches our were able to get them berore in sman former days, or at the nanus or a gresi art thnt auVances as civilization dperlod of maturity, political parties and poorly-eiu!pied and high-priced general mercantile trade like John vano(( and not Ith the party whos

have their roots iu human nature itself. And so the first new line of cleavage upon which American polltl . ........ ........i tJ !,

construction uixui the one hand and and stockholders in the company, destruction upon the other hand. The This spirit of consolidation and comelemeuts among the people which are btnatlon spread all over Europe. lt constructive, the elements that build, affected nations as well as business plant, plan and advance, gradually enterprises. It formed the German crystallize into one party; and against empire out of many" separate governthat party the elements that destroy, ments. nil weak In themselves, but disintegrate and retreat, crystallllze irresistible when combined. In this Into another party. No matter what country this great development of names these parties may bear, this Is combination and co-operation has tathe nature and purpose of each con- ken hold of every branch of industrial stroctlon on the one hand, destruction life. It has spread faster and wider on the other hand. in America than anywhere else, sim-

And this Is the first natural developmerit that determines the line .of

cleavage which is separating the Amei- pie; simply because we communicace Imny $u not want to borrow some n thl Sreat issue of national pnIcan people into two parties for the with each other more than any other n,onVy. 'No." came the reply, "WE Kress, whose lines go out to everv present and for the future. people; simply because we depend up- iM oT NEED MONEY. WE ARE cean, touch every port of every coast

The second natiittl development., oerhnim. crows out orlthls. When a I neonie rcmrtts miim iiiswl unuijr F beyond thriT boundaries i beyond thrrf boundaries for opportunitiea for their energy and enterJrV. . , , , if . Z T They must look : beyond their boundar lea, because they begin to produce prise. Tue world becomes their Held.

more than they can consume; because the business of a city is well measthey have lieeome conscious of a de- ured ly the numler and magnitude

veioped strength which the work of mere internal aevelopment does not satisfy; leeause, by the very law of tht-lr being, they are no longer eontant to live to themselves alone; because they hear the voices of the sea calling to them; because visions of other lands rise berore them; because an expulsive energy sends them outward to the ends of the earth. It Is a law of nature, whose compelling In - flnence every nation that has written on history's pages a record of achievement has felt and obeyed. And in obeying this natural law of national development. every people have achieved tueir greatest glory and aceomplished their greatest duty In advancing the common civilization o! mankind. But there are. and always have been, and always will be. those who resist obedience to this great law of national advance, and. therefore, of Interna tlonal communication and civilization. In England, there is what Is called the "little England." who has opposed England's policy of colonial and com mercial advance. In Germany there has been and still is the party of "little Germany. which resists that great development of the German people which has made Germany's advance all around the world In the last 10 years the wonder and envy of Ger many's rivals. In Russia there has been for 200 years the party of "little Russia- the party that has resisted the expansion of the empire of the Csar. They objected to the securing of Siberia, and actually checked for nearly 100 years Russia's expansion over that great dominion, which all men of all nations now perceive will soon be Russia's greatest source of strength. And Just so in America, there has been and will always be. the party of "little America," wto has resisted, now resists, and always will resist, the progress of his connty because he lacks faith in the American people, and doubts, after all. the trenith of our f.-ee institutions. And this is the second natural JeIt Happened in a Drug Store. One day last winter a lady came to my dnifj store and asked for a brand of cough medicine that I did not have - in stock," savs Mr. C. R. Grandin, the popular drug-o-ist of Ontario, N. Y. "She was disappointed and wanted to know what coujrh preparation I could recommend. I said to her that I could freely recommend Chamberlain's Conh Remedy and that she could take a bottle of the remedy and after giving it a fair trial if she did not find it worth the money to bring back the bott'e and I would refund the price paid. In the course of a day or two the lady came back in com par-y with a friend in need of a cough medicine and advised her to buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I consider that a very good recommendation for the remedy.' The remedy owes its great popularity and extensive sale in a large measure to the personal recommendations of people who have been cured by its

DAILY PAMtDIUM. bATOROAY- OCTOBER 20

relopmmt that detertnes the line of ileavage which 1 separating the American ieople Intctwo parties for the present and for he future. The Party of Cistrorthm. And now and for a the future the Republican party is tbe the party of construction and advace. the party of an Intelligent, systemtic and definite foreigu iolk-y; the iarr that, at borne, fosters and directs tl energies that produce and then findsabroad an outlet for those products the party that sees In the American Bag something more than an apologet; emblem, and that beholds In that anner the en sign of the people whni Providence has appointed to lead he world until our work is done, lie lemocratic party Is now, and forer will be. the party of reaction againt the progres sive tendencies of the Iepubliean par ty: the party that souls retreat at every suggestion f an idvanelng and definite American policyabroad. And therefore the qwstion for the milions of young men. wjo In this campaign are going to enlist 6 one of those two great political partes Is, Where can they find their mt congenial. most natural1 most heliful and most hopeful comrades? In the ranks of which party can they beb to carry the American flag farther ad farther up the bights of glory? Qir nation Is roimir. Our counrrv is young. Our flag Is young. Our desthy is the destiny of the youth among nations. The! ouestion for the voumr aen of this re-! public to decide is wbtsher they will t.nn.st with the KepubllciT0T)arty, which ,9 harmonious with all those natural fcienM.ntB of youtli, of progress and of' .,, w1mt. fo.i-rn aolicv Is the J islicy Is the. idicy of American retreat. Trusts ami Political Parties. There has teen gnawing for vears all over the world a teudency towards business eonsolidation and co-operation, in order to accomplish more simply the greater tasks of production and ex change. This development began In Frauce, in the great department stores of Tarls, where, under oae. roof, the worklngmeu of that great capital secured the necessities of life at a cheaiaT price and tietter quality ana with greater convenience than they shops. And this development inero has now reached the stage where all the employes in the great department . ' ! u, ntmH nlv lecnuse the Awnerlcan people are more Intelligent than anv other peoon each other more than any other people. And cu ia better fiicilltate busiit'ss under a single roof than under separate roofs. Capital responded to that great need, and so the period of great buildnKH1, anU 80 tne IHr,W1 f Kreat bU"d"i ng. in our cities developed, and ,' day the wealth, the intelligence and of what is called Its great buildlnps. This is the simplest form of what is called a trust. The farmer discovered that his reaper was better than a scythe; that the thresher was better than a flail: that the stacker was better than a pitchfork. And all these wizard-like aids to the farming for farming Is science of a science have been adonted bv the American ' farmer. And yet these devices for ' simplifying the science of farming are ' merely the development on the farm of the same great movement of which j the great building Is the development in the city. The workingman dis covered that as an Individual he was ' powerless In the Important question of fixing wages, the hours of work and all the terms of partnership between labor and capital for labor and capital is a partnership. Workingmen therefore formed labor organizations, and when rightly conducted, they are one of the most beneficial developments of our civilization. And yet they are merely the same development In the world of labor that the great combinations of capital are In the world of capital. Railroad men discovered that by combining many different, short and separate roads better road-beds could be secured, through trains made possible, faster time at talned, better service given, cheaper rates on freight secured, and yet more employment, better wages and larger profits to those who operated the railroad; and so almost every railroad In this country has been absorbed Into great systems. And this Is merely the same development In the world of transportation that the labor organization Is in the world of labor. And ao all industry and all enterprise of onr civilization advances through this tendency to consolidation, combination and cooperation. It may be that the day will come when every employe of every department store in America will le a stockholder in the corpora tion, as is the case in France. The Illinois Central r;i;lrond has already begun to divide its profits among iu euuse. It is for sale by A. G. Luken & Co., and Curme & Co., druggists. Relief In Six Hours. Distressing kidney and bladder diseases relieved in six hours bv 'New Great South American Kidney cure." It is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness m relieving pain in bladder, kidneys and back, in male or female. Re lieves retention of water almost im mediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedv. Sold by A. G. Luken, druggist, Richmond, Ind. wed&sat PrFeimersOOLDEriRgLlEP II A Tin ffKlflc tx atJL INFLAMMATION men (I Kwntet. Cold Soreaefc.ete-etc jMiaur- rornusa reran. GRIP s CvAaa AST aM UftlDs OX OUT I

tr .nil- I'll iiixiii mil. mil.

I

m m i sf y m,i

I'loycs, making every employe of thai j trreat railroad a stockholder In the e terprhse. All of these developments on the farm. In the store, on the rat road. In labor and capital of oar Ldustrial development, have their root In the Increasing Intelligence of tla j people and the Increasing intej dependence upon each other which out advancing civilization brings. Thej are as Inevitable as they are natural and they ought to lw full of blessing for aU mankind. Hut in their devel opmeat, eil.- have develoed. Just as evils have atteuded every advance ol human progress. No man Is perfect No nation Is perfect. No society 1 perfect. Not even all the people ol the world are perfect. Their progress Is full of crudities. t Opportunities to YoomT Mm. It Is the plea of the party of destine tion that this development of oui civilization takes all opportunities for advancement away from the youug men. I am willliug to leave that tc the young man himself. Suppose a young man has neither money, friend nor any asset but his industry, ni courage, his honor and his ability. Would be have as great an oppor-

tunlty if all these combinations vvcrtjr tfcu advance are beneficial to all destroyed, as he has today? Could- mankmd But u perceives with Just

he find a position In the era t in small shop as easily as in the era ol the department store? No, beeaus each shopkeeper kept his own shop Could he start up a shop of his own' No, because he would not have tn money. And you could not start a : shop then more easuy iimu juu "l now witnoui uionej. development of which the uepartmeut store, the railroad consolidation, ttt great building and the mighty manu man have greater opportunities in tm: hundred separate blacksmith shops j which used to produce the crude Pj of this section of the nation or in the, great Oliver Chilled Plow works oij our state with its regiments of eiu-l pioyes, us ncaus ui u.t""-" dis-tributing agencies, and U ""J! ramincatious or us asi muusir, , put it to tue young man mioses. Wdfcld you rather take your chances; or securing n posmou "i.c blacksmith shops which used to make; plows, or in this great manufacturing orgauaation? Would you rather takt your chances of securing employment - A . lta.t. nmiib nonikM rfk t ,y one of the little storekeepers ot Wanamaker or Marshall ieia : ouui there be better opiorunlty for ad yancement on one of the little bank-j ... t!, ti.' t, trnwrndona Pennsylvania svs - ,t,a.i mwimtinn ni.soliitelv demands the freshest thought, keenest n.l tl.e most willing Industry? I repeat that these great enterprises give voung men their opportimltles. THERE IS JUST ONE t,ir.jir.. x i ii.Ai iiiriou jiiu.i cnvcPHVS a RSsor.TlTKl.Y NEED, ivn tit at is viM'vn nr oon. YOUXU HRAIX." YOUNG ENERGY ant. YOTTNG NERVE. The head of a great company in Indiana the other Aav .n. sked bv the head of a creat finonmnl'l.wtltntinn whether his oomxOT LOOKING FOR MONEY. Sf'o.-. vi riT ru.i.S." These great combinations of business are only posslide when conducted with mathemati cal ai-ciiraey, with an all-seeing om-mpn-aent enterprise; AND SO IT IS THAT TIIKIIl FIRST NEED, TIIEIIt IjASX NEEI AXD ABSOLUTELY

THEIR ONLY INDISPENSABLE the conquest of the Institutions of the NEED. IS THE STRONGEST i world by the Institutions of the AmeriYOUNG MEN THAT CAN BI" can people, born to all mankind by our

FOrXD IN THE LAND. Kxamples t . Sustain Theory. This theory is clear, Is it not? What now are the facts? Mr. Schwab, the head of the great Carnegie Steel company, rose from a Ixty In the works, and he is only 87 years old today. George W. Perkins, a vice-president of the New Y'ork Life Insurance company, and one of the most successful insurance managers in the world, in 38 years of age, and rose to his present position from a lioy In one of the comiKiny's western otliees, . without liinluiif .., InAn.im I'll., ......t.l ...

.i. r- i , , , ... ,. , i party do you think, when your hair of the Chemical bank of New York.f.u... . ... .

tht greatest private banking corporation in the world is William H. Porter, now 39 years old. He rose to that position from a messenger boy without an influential friend or acquaintance in all the world. These are illuj tratlons within my own personal observatiou. Ana tne nistory or every successful business enterprise In this country, which the party of destruction In this c ampaign declares Is taking away from young men their opportunities, is on the contrary the history of the constant and certain and absolutely necessary advance of young men from the lowest positions to the' very head and generalship of these"" great industrial armies, all of which are developments of civilization Itself For civilization Is nothing more than the inter-dciendence of human bcinga upon each other. Instead of the de pendence of each Individual upon hjmself. Therefore, civilization requires of each man the most exacting dis charge of his duties. And so It i? that these great industrial enterprijes of production, transportation and dis tribution. Instead of taking opportuui ties away from the young man, afford an increased number of pportunitieto the young man. To distroy this development of clvlf izAtion. whose two great principles at combination and co-operation, is to d roy cii iliz ition itself. Tliat is what rnnprmy la th Iatoflle, Chicago. Oct. 20. Tbe receipts o the Chicago nostoffice increased durfnf September "S.r5. or 144.7 wer cent as com na red with tbe same month las year. Postmaster Charles U. Gordoi is elated over tbe rosperity of th connty. For tbe firrt ten working day f October the increase in the receipt ha been f'- 1 . r-'. or an increase o; 1 1 4 per cent, over the same perk last yea r. Will.aalld If MeKlaley Wins. St. Lou's. Mo., Oct. 20. Samuel Bowman, tbe real estate operaTor. Is authority for the statement that a store and office building to cost f3X,OOO will be erected here at a prominent down-town corner if ilcKinley is reelected. The owner of tbe land is a brewer ard a Democrat and Mr. Bowman hns been of that political faith for years. ' Factories la MUfctM. Lansing. Mich.. Oct. 20. The number of factories in Michigan has Increased 1 103 since 1897. Tbese new factories employ 23.000 people, whose annual wage amounts to shoot iL50l-UUC,

1900.

tbat jartv's ft at" leader cWliirrs t In lis purp.s." THAT PAUTV'S PUOt.UAMMK IS NOT TO KKMKDV AN KV1L HIT Tt IESTKOY A lt VELOPMKNT. A Trite I nirvoi. This Is m new attitude. The same objection i made against the team engine and imsxeuger train; it was aald that they would destroy th aa!e of horses and the business of th stage coach. The same objection was made to the iiuprvved machinery f farming: It wa said that the harvester, the thresher and the stacker would take the bread out of the mouths of the farm hands and make the farmer an ludeitendent aristocrat. The same objection has been made to every step of human advance. And all these objections have culminated today In the declaration f the Deiuocratie party, as the party f destruc tion, that It prioses a war of annihilation against this whole industrial development. On the other hand, the Republican party, as the party of construction, perceives that this great development is merely another step In our advancing civilization. It per ceives that the elementary principles as keen an eye that evil attends it. Just as evils attend and always have attended, and always will attend, every development of human progress. Just as each period of our physical ufe na9 itg own peculiar ills. But th? no, .ween th ebra locrati e uart- and tne Republican party on this elemental question Is thst one party proposes destruction f this develop ment Itseii, whereas the other party proteoses to regulate thaf development th tw, n,.v their Initiative. theJr h Jn the proKramme oC de. 6truction presentei1 to them by the y of aetltruotUm. i oan think wh' ,nfiru, age IuIj?ht potbly ally its.lf b M Rryan'8 1)rtp..sitIon to go 1eck to the wij uay8i but not f a sin gle Mllon why vlul, wnirtnioting, ;Tancins youth should chain Itself to tWj u of d(4ttth Dn the eontrary, by yery nature of your 1H,rlod of Hfe young man. by the swift cur- . ... . llth h vou? bram your Wp Th,ton yout , inlone with the f r and not with . DartT ot destruction- with the pern,,tuaj j)UrpoSe Is to reverse 1 ,hool8 of progrpsg. xoun Men and Foreign Poller 1 Auese are tue aspecxs 01 mis ca.ipalgn vitally affecting every youn;? nian of the nation now and for all his re so far as our internal auu iuuuitrial development Is concerned. But even more important are the aspects of thta campaign respecting the foreign advance of the American flag, the racial progress of the American people, the capture for the republic of points power on the ocean highways of e future, the sovereignty or tne Bens by American ships, and the mrstery of the world, in tne glorious enu. by the American nation. Ot eterj coumry in me unu, iuc-.-of retreat. It la an issue that will last tiK aa the life of every young man ba tbe nation lasts nay more; It la an Issue that will endure as long as the nation endure. of th commen product- of th, And in the conquest commerce of the world, by the the America! people, and trade and by our administration, the question for the young man of this nation to determln is whether they will i now enlist under the banner of a n&tlonal policy of advance or under the flag of a national policy of retreat For these are the two forces that henceforward will divide the Ameri can people, so far as our foreign policy Is concerned. In which camp will the young American be able In his life time to take the greatest part In the glory, power and progress which the future will bring the American people? Young men of America, In which shall have become gray, you will be able best to say, "My efforts helped to advance American Interests all around the world; my efforts helicd to make the American people the sovereign power among the nations; my efforta aided the advance of sh American flag; I have had a part, and I have been a part of the glory won for the American people by a constructive and advancing statesman ship?" Aye; more than this! Undet which policy will you be beat able, n divldually, not only to prosier, but even to surviTe? Prorkllng For Our Future. How are we to get markets for our increasing surplus now and In the future? now has England solved this problem? By securing control of possessions which would consume her products; by securing control of other possessions which command markets for her productions in territory not nnder her control; by making her name, her Hag and her goods known rmong the people whom she wants to consume her products. And thus, by a broad policy of government England gives to her merchants opportunities for their industrial enterprise that they could not otherwise have had. Thns England opens the doors of advantage over all the world to the British merchant, the British manufacturer and the British boring man. How ia Germany secnrlag increasing- markets for : en-nun

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ERUITA TABLETS

(nuo-ruMU rtiveJy iparaateed care foe Loss of Power.

ZZZrZ: Sfh Hyeria. Fits. Insaaity,

- m mi, w im -suys or renraa osoecy peld.

NER VITA MEDICAL COMPANY

Sold by A. 6. LiuJcen dr. Cal' Main Eighth street, di ----giste,

IhronghoTit the entire world of American enterpH- And l'J each of them is a place for you. yous? n"n of America, according to your ability, your kudus try and your character. - e- wtatie of MUitarnin. t'an the young men of this nation he

fmWcned by the words "lmperial1 I Is. .. militarism- and all h U,Utl. of Uar Who can establish! aii empire. uu: tm-u of Amerlca.1 without your consent Wlwre will rv ltr I he ld.er liO Will set their bavottcts at tl.e threat of our free Inst it utsui " if yu, young men of Amer ica, yourselves, do Dot In-come those eo1eiv Militarism! Imperialism! Youug men of America, will you strike your colors to a fear, and that fear a fear of yourselves? Your future U la your owu bauds Your fate Is In your own hands Tlere cau te uo standing army which you yourselves do mt provide from among yourselves. Such standing army Is powerless except as you equip It; purposeless except as you direct it. And how will this pro gramme f national advance re-qui'-e standing armies? England, wl.ose posstRslona make crimson the map of every continent and every sea. has less than English soldiers In all her world-wide Inssesslons. The rest of her Mi nding army, which altogether is smaller than that of any EuroiH-an tower. Is required by Euro pean coi-ditlons anl not ty ner colon ial conditions. Study the standing armies of th world. Study the causes that produce them. Yon cannot find a single Instance of militarism caused by a colonial policy. On the contrary, in America, such a policy will prevent a standing army, olir energies will have an outlet; prsperc:is em;doyment will keep busy those hands which, when idle, are always dangerous, for Idleness In the ranks of labor. In the ranks of business. In the ranks ' finance--aye, even In the ranks of pro fessional life Is the only dauger this nation has to fear Class hatred, sec tioiial strife, internal dissension these are the locks on which this republic will fouuder, if It ever does; and It Is from these rocks of disturbance at home that our active Klicy abroad draws us safely away. It Is better to employ a few American soldiers to maintain that order which American administration will bring In other lands, ami at the same time supply a field aroad for American activities and work for American hands at home, than to employ many soldiers at home to suppress riot, disorder and insurrection here, caused by the very fact that we have failed to find an outlet abroad for American energy and a market abroad for American surplus products. Standing army! All this nation Is a standing army. There is a soldier in the breast ' of every free man. Our blood is the most militant blood on earth, ludlana furnished 40 years ago, with what was then her scanty population, nearly 2J0,( MM) soldiers more soldiers than have !een enlisted by the government from the beginning of the Spanish war till the present hour. ludiana alone, today, can place In the field. In a single year, 500,000 armed Militarism In America! It Is here, .indeed here in the blood we younjr men of America have Inherited from our fathers. Every generation of Americans have been soldiers. Militarism in America! Yes, indeed there ' cnomrh militarism in ttj hood not only to defeat the world in rn but to defeat every military uprising among ourselves which might seek to overthrow the republic. The future of the Institutions of the republic are m tne hands of the republic's young men, and In their hands those Institutions are secure. I have faith in you, young men of America. I have faith in our institutions. I have faith In our fUg. But the party of destruction doubt you. fears you. denies the strength of your patriotism, the power of your .onus, hip purity or your purposes. The party of destruction fears that you will ciianjp the flag of the re public into a flag of an empire. W ill you enlist with them or with us? Will you march with the party of advancs. whose v.- - vuil and breath of life hi faith In i. . American icople and belief In tlv -Vnlity of American Institutions; or will you march with tij party of retreat, whose very soul and breath of life Is disbelief in the Ameri can people and Infidelity to Americt-.n institutions? If the party of retreat tells you that mis policy of administering American government In lands whose people can not govern themselves, rols those peo ple or ineir liberties, ask them what liberty is? Ask them whether turning luese icopie over to the slaughter or each other I giving them liberty? Ask them whether giving them orderly government is denying them liberty? Ask them whether building schoolhouses for all their children Is derv. Ing them Hl-erty? Ask them whether tne aaininistration of impartial justice by Ineomiptlble jud-res ia denying them liberty? Ask them whether the guardianship of free speech, amomr them la denying them liberty? Ask them whether the bestowal on thm of every one of the sacred privileges enumerated in our bill or rights Is 'ienylng them lllierty? Ask the nartv of destruction and retreat whether thv will not have more of the MesHinirs nf both liliertv and life under yonr administration, yon sons of an adminis trating race, than they would hare if lert to the anarchy their dissension wonld produce? The pnrty of destruction and re-treat declare that thesa children of barbarism will establish a better government than the government you will administer to them; for you. young men of America, are th administrators of the future ay. eTe ot tbe Pnt. tor four boor to " " Rnt:n Vitilit) Lest Vigor Memory, all wasting disEXTRA STRENGTH ir' - - - IU in-acsiuv nmu Yarfcoosfcs. Uadselopad or Sbroakeo wiia oar Bassnasi Address limot an"f Cn-m A fin ' A1K 1Ch ; .

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How is France securing w " aulta? Ry the same natural method. How Is ltusla providing for the fo ture a future whose trameodoui shadow awes every rival but urselve, a lttt r which will be urpaed only by the future of the American peopfel a ! . UlA ai I. Wy eiteDamg oer uuu..... broken vsolltuae. ml vr pica, even source wnmw - scarcely yet begun. Just as America heretofore has always done, van ws then longer ask how America la to provide for her future now? Py tbo aaoM inetbiHls adopied by the Instinct ol every vital people and approved by tb Judgment of all their statesmen eves by the same method we. urselvea have heretofore steadily followed. Where are such territories to bs found? The great islands that Join tin should-r of South America to Flori da's eulusula. and stand like sentinels over the Gulf of Mexico and tot American made entrance to the Paelflc; these are such territory. Th group of material wealth and military and naval power called the Hawaiian Islands, stationed as though by aoros great strategist In the most Important ocean of the future the ocean which the great scientist Humboldt declared mf of the great. est commercial activity of all " globe aud of all history; these ara aoc territories. The island empire oi East, richer In Itself. In vegetable and mineral resources, than any equal area on all the surfa-e of the earth, located at a point through which th lines of the world's greatest commercial navigation In the future must ot necessity pass and even pass today, located with reference to the numberless millions of Asiatic consumers at a merchant would locate hia salesrooms with refereuce to his customers; this island empire constitutes the wry Ideality of such territory. These territories which thus secure our commercial solvency In the future, as England has similarly secured her commercial solvency in the past, as Germany and France, are seeking to secure their commercial solvency In the future, the Republican party says ought to Is-long, do belong, and shall forever continue to belong, to the American ieople. And these terri tories, thus securing the commercial solvency of the American people for the present and for the future, the Demociatlc party asks you, young men of America, to help them surrender In which prcKsltlon lies your greatest is'rsonal and material safety? In which proposition resides the most prosieroua future of the 'Amerlcau people? Aud the prosierons' future of the American people necessarily Involves the prosperous future of yourself, considered as an Individual. And this Is the material and buslneaa side of the subject. Future Glory of the Itcpubllo. Lift your eyes now from the balance shiH't of profit ami loss Involved In this proposition up to the skies where shine the stars, of American glory and American power In the wonderful future which is dawning aa I yor young mnnhood dawns, and tell me, young men of America, in which of these proiMisltlons resides the surest realization of the true grandeur of the nation? Is the greats-st glory of this nation to Ik? secured by cutting ?M4cJ&4 acUvlIicTTh ItTnu.bTer destiny to keen "ui lUBiuuiiimii 10 on Twelves or to extend their blessings over other lands l The great movement of today la to spread civilization through the aggret. sive. commercial and administrative activity of the world's most powerful .... .. in.,i...,i . . peoples over the dominions of barbarism, the administration of orderly government where savagery reigns, the development of the resources of lands whose inhabitants have failed to develop them. Is It a truer grandeut for our nation to take part aye, and to lead In that jrreat movement or to say to the worl.L "Behold me, I arn the example you should follow." What Is the fate of a man who assumes that attitude of egotistic righteousness? It Is the contempt of his fellows, and not their regard; and It is the degeneration of himself and not his improvement. So with the nation. If we withdraw within ourselves, our fate Is th Inevitable fate of Internal dissensions, class hatreds, sectional divisions, and finally of death Itself through the proct-ss of disintegration. ,wx.. "PIMonltlfw Afforded. Think of the careers this plan of material progress opens to the young men of the republic In every direction. Our consular service must be Improved to meet the nw-ds of tlUs policy of ad. vance; there are places tn that service for you. young men. If you have the necessary ability and character. Our diplomatic service must be Improved, broadened, systematized to meet tbs necessities of the republic as the world's first jwwer. There are places In that service for you. young men. If you have the necessary ability and character. We are to become the administrator of American possessions which need American aruldaace and direction; and Abe strictest, ablcisc purest, administrative service In th world will! le that provided by th American congress for tbe govern ment of our fortunate dependencies. There are places in that service for yon. young men. If you have tbe necessary ability and character. But all these places In all the service of the republic are few and arduous aad poor compared with opportunities af forded you, young men. in private Ufa, by the plan proposed by the party C construction. Because this great nian of national advance will in every direc tion create new Industries upon tbm land, launch new lines of ships noon the sea, set in motion new activitlos) White Bronze vs. Stone. WJ b" BO f Hon a fttoaa has. W kite Brocic will 1 ot era. k. Siob will Hwseawpo Iweoa aKasVrowa. wwta koMs Hs color. Koae eote wa. r. imnigcxt, 414 S. 14th St,

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