Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 345

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Publication date: 1900
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 436

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The election has also proven that the laborer recognizes that his interests are identical with those of bis employer. It is essential that the employer should recognize that the jaborer is entitled to more consideration than, we fear, he has been receiving. Combinations of capital :end to hardness of heart. This is one of the problems with which the Republicans must speedily grapple, since the voters have elected to leave the mat- ter in their hands rather than trust it to the Democrats for settlement.

lustead of a meagre majority in con. gress the Republicans will uow have a large working majority, and the presi- dent's efforts at the extension of good 'The "full dianer pail" was a campaign government, a sound currency and ade- | slogan, and surely the Republicans have quate protection to American interests got a stomach full this time. will receive fullest support, The party will be responsible for its acts and will be held accountable.

Mr. Bryan has been personally regard- ed as an honest man. Nevertheless, his Every town and city in Rhode Island went for Mckinley. What's the matter with little Rhody? Nothing. policy of raising the standard of free silver iu the West, where it was supposed to have somewhat of a hold upon the The new century will start out with a Republican president. That is as it should be, and may it contiune. The American people can always be people, and of practically igooring it in the East, brought him under the ban of distrust and branded him as one who would trim his sale to catch a wavering | relied upon to be right. Leaders some. breeze from whatever quarter it might blow. This cost bim votes.

His alliance with Croker was most un fortunate The honest people of the country knew that Croker represented all that was base In politics, all that was gooble in act. Vietory for Bryan with Croker as an ally would have been a de. feat. deplorable indeed. Croker aud bis horde of henchmen would demand, and would be entitled to, recognition. Bryan could not Ignore their demands. Finau- cial theorists of the West would demand recognition and would have it. Altgeld, of brilliancy of mind but oblique of vision, would receive his due. Till man must have his share. All who would

weakeo the foundations of government by attacking the supreme court would have sought from Bryan the reward for their labors. Such a condition is past comprehension. It cao be viewed only with a shudder.

the West. It has gone the way of greenbackism, free tradelsm and other Croker, who essayod the role of n War. wok, finda that he has simply been the idiosyncracies which hold publle atten. court fool. His claims were baseless and tion for a moment and then vanlah away.

hi- prophesies blle as the wlmls, Hts

Browl statesmanship demandly that hold upon New York through Tammany camlplates for the highest off :++ in the lı.ta been one of pure "bluff." Gntham gift of the people should avoid appealing might submit, but the nation will not. to glass hatredism, demagogiam, vitu- A king- maker should hive kingly mate . | peration, repudiation and personal am . rial with which to work. That Bryan bition. was not. The clay crumbled, the statue Tell, never to rise again. This does not

If Thayer has won in the Third Mansa- chusetts district it is a magnificent testi- mean that he will go into obscurity. , monial to huis popularity, and indicates He is ambitions, a glib talker, has a the enufldende that Republicans und pleasing persouality, and is still the Idol nt over anven million people.

Twice have the legious of the Democ- racy, nuder orders from Bryan, been fung against the bulwarks of American Ism, only to be hurled back overthrown und bewilderedl. But they will not fol- low him further with that blind fatulty which has characterized them hitherto. Already they of the old Democracy, who recognize that thevries and vagaries have been followed in order that the

Massachusetts has no apologies to make over this election. Up to 1800 a "hero of the Chicago convention" might plurality ot 83,000 had never been uttain the goal of his ambition, are get. reached In this state, and it is nearly ting together to discuss the situation, re. 'twice as many as the state gave Garfield, unite the scattered elements of the party ' three times us lurge ax it gave Harrison, und prepare to wage again a battle for 'and nearly four times as large as it gave Blatue, Iligh water mark is always a

supremacy.

President Mckinley now having no difficult point to maintain.

third term in mind, with no occasion to guide his acts by a desire for re-election, a campaigner he outdid Bryan himself, will be in a position to give bis contitry covering mote miles, speaking to more people, holding fully as much of the popular interest and winning votes by thousands. Indeed, the eyes of the country were centered upon bim equally with Bryan, and if all sigus do not fail he his best and most intelligent service, as devmid ot partisanship as possible, and with an eye single to his country's good. With the exception of Grant, no presi- deut has had eight yenis' continuons term of office since Jackson, Lincoln's will spend the coming four years fitting untimely death cutting short, his second , himself for higher honors. His star is

terut. Mckinley will not disappoint the country, and it will have male no nils. take in giving him a second term.

It has been urged that President Mc. Kinley has had no policy. This is true to the extent that he has had no hard

"The counting of the local votes was and fast plan of his own which must belover before G w'clock, and though the carried out at any cost. He has recog- Republican vote was smaller than in ':16. mized the necessity of counsellors among , still there was no occasion tor discour- agement. Everyone was anxious to hear from neighboring towns, the state and the nation. Through the efforts of in terested parties, a room was secured in the men of his own party, among whom it is possible to find a difference of opiu. lou. He has avoided the ; itfall into which Cleveland fell, and which was in i measure the cause of his failure-that | Opera house block and the returos were ut ignoring the advice or counsel of seu. taken there by the telegraph messenger. James Leonard, as fast as they were re- ntors and congressmen-and during the past four years President McKinley's re latinus with congress have been ami cable and harmonions in the extremne.

cetved. The receiving end was in charge of Ticket Agent Croissant, and It is simple justice to say that the returos Landslides are not desirable things. were never so carefully and intelligently They either indicate wholesale abuse or handled in any previous year. He was the right man for the place.

wholesale distrust, both of which are fa- tal to party supremacy. With the bal-

ance of power nicely adjusted the party iu power is certain to guard its acts with caution, ever keeping its oye upon the future, careful both as to its sins of minisston and commission The mote enlightened the voter, the more he will lemand from the statesthen of the party of his choice. The campaign of educa- tion must succeed the campaign ut per- sunal abuse, the appeals to class hatrel, remaining at the switchboard until moru bigotry or revenge. To this end all hou. ing est, intelligent citizens are working.

"The telephone service was satisfac- tory and more thau usually complete.

THE VOTE IN FRANKLIN.

President-

McKinley, R.

Bryan; D

Woolley, Pro,

Deux, D SP. Malloney, So Labor.

Croker was Bryan's "old mau of the Governor- sea."

Crane, R. Paine, D.

181

Bradley, D So,

Fisher, Pro,

Berry, So Labor,

Lieutenant Governor-

Bates, R. O'Donnell, D.

487

Colorado.

Florida ..

Georgia.

Louisiana.

Milford ..

Millis.

Missouri ..

Needbain

Montana

Newton

1,110

3.000

0-St.

North Carolina.

North Att leboro

South Carolina.

Norwood

Tennessee.

Sherborn.

116

VITEIDIS

Walpole. ..

Watertown

533

Westwood

Wrentham

Kentucky

Tolals ..

15,747

20CM31

2,540

Total

(+ words, I city, 23 towns.)

Are You Going? Don't forget the entertainment at

I shall be pleased to greet all old friends of the hotel and many new ones, au- will treat them right. Table first-

Hotel Windsor. J.B. McKINNON, Agent.

Emerson's Market.

We are fully stocked up with s fine

sunsage, bam, liver, tongue, fresh killed ohickens and fowls; all the vegetables, lettuce, cauliflower, parsnips, Hubbard

squashes, Boston market celery, the finest; carrots, red cabbage, large, fine cranberries from the Ray meadows here. Think of it! string benus! Elegant ap. ples, prime butter, cream cheese, etc. Anything you want in the market Hue.

In November

is the best time to sit for portraits for Christmas, Dou't wait till the rush of December. Latest and best in portraiture now and always at CALDIN'S STUDIO, Depot street.

Horse Citpping.

have secured Sydney Rogers, an ex- perienced man, to clip all borses brought to my shop on East street.

J. D. HATCH.

Advertising is business news. It telle

ber plants, palms, etc .; cut flowers, roses | the things which are of great daily im- in large or smell quantitles; funeral de- signs well made up. Violets aod 100 chrysanthemums, Slade's greenhouse,

portance. It is of more account to the frugal housewife to know where to get certain necessary commodities at a less price than usual thau to know of the troubles in Slam and Alaska.

Transient and regular patrons will find good service, clean and quick work at

FRANKLIN NEWS.

An interesting service will be held in the Congregational church on Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. It will be a past presidents' meeting of the Young Peo- ple's Soclety of Christian Endeavor. AII those who have acted as presidents in the paxt will respond in person or hy letter. The meeting will be in charge of Mr. Bradley M. Rockwood. All welcome.

People taking boarders should beware [of a curly haired Individual, between 45 and 50 years of age, calling himself a railroadl mian Hle is about 5 feet, 8 in. ches in height, halt slightly gray, and when last seen wore a mustache. He bas victimized several boarding house keepers in town by taking French leave in the early morning hummus, with bis grip, leaving nothing behind but a board bill.

A very pretty wedding took place Wednesday morning, at 9o'clock, at St. Mary's chapel, when Miss Agues E. (al- lahan, daughter of Mis. Timothy Calla- han, of Washington street, was united in marriage to James J. O'Connell of Woonsocket. Rev. M. J. Lee performed the ceremony, after which he celebrated n tuplial mass A westing breakfast was served at the home of the bride's motber, only the relatives and immediate friends being present. The happy couple left on the 4.25 train amid showers of nice, fur Woonsocket, where they will reside In their newly furnished home.

Rev. F. B. Sleeper will give an address before the High school teachers aml' scholars at The Horace Mann school Mon- day evening. at 7 o'clock He will have from the State hogar in Boston a fac- simile of the original Gov. Bralford manuscript brought from Fulham palace, London, three years ago, and deliveredl by Ambassador Bayard to our state leg- islature. It is an ohl volume full of cu- rions spelling and ancient style. Certain remarkable specimens of the style will be put on the blackboard. Those who are interested in the old Pilgrim history aud characteristics will he glad to al- tend. Interesting historic incidents wll be given. All the people in town are cordially invited to be present and ex - antine this anelent volume.

Prices Meat With a Reduction.

Meat has gone off, and yon get the benefit. Note these figures: Roast beef from 10 to 20 cents; sirloin steak 29 to 25c; rump steak 20 to 25e; ronud steak 12 1-2 to 18; choice chickens 20c; fowls 15 to 18; Hamburg steak 10, 12 1 2, 15; pork and sausage 10, 11 and 12; plain tripe 5c, honeycomb &; pigs feet &c; liver IOc, 3 1bx for 25c; corp beef 5 to 12; all the vegetables, such as celery, sprit- ach, squash, cabbage, selected onions 75c a bushel, 20c per peck; Cape Cod cran. berries 10c per qt, 3 qts for 25c; fancy Jersey sweet potatoes at 2c per lb; a No. 1 50c English breakfast lea for 40c, something rare; finest butter iu town. Richardson, the marketman.

BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Fresh cut flowers at Slade's greenhouse. Trash wood, teady cut for stove nse, at Allen's wood yard.

Boarders wanted at No. 3 lIoward street. Mrs. Potter 9.13*

Two hnudred cords of trash word for sale by E. S. Cook, Box 212. 26Ftf Furnished rooms to reut, with board, at. 39 Dean avenue. Box 709. 0,13*

13 A capable girl for generat housework wanted at once. Mrs. G. R. Winsor, Umrouville.

To Let-A pleasant tenement of six rooms. Inquire of O. A. Stanley at 40 Union street. 22.Ftf

Purrington, Pro,

Wren, D So,

Ruther, So Labor,

Secretary-

Olin, R. Stephenson, D.

17H

Partridge, Pro,

Barr. DS»,

Jones, So Labor,

Treasurer-

Bradford, R. Chalifoux, D. Johnson, Pro, Nagler, So Labor, O'Shaughnessy, D So,

Auditor-

Turner, R.

105

182

Forsstrom, So Labor,

Attorney General-

times go astray ; then they fail of a fol- lowing.

Knowlton, R. Crosby, D. Coffin, Pro,

183

MacDouald, So Labor,

Powers, R.

402

Baker, D.

213

Maxwell, R. Watt, D. Boewe, So Labor,

487 191

Is Lieut. Gov. Bates gubernatorial

timber when Crane steps down? His in- creused vote over Crane indicates the hold he has on the hearts of the Massn- chusetts Republicaus,

Those who object to Hanna will have to admit that he wrought yeomnu ser. vice for the country and proved hluself for the second time a master hand at or- | ganization and achievement.

Popolisin ls no longer popular, even In County Commissioner, Norfolk- 4SS

Hewius, kt

Cavanaugh, D,

Smith, D-C-R, 512

PRESIDENT M'KINLEY.

VICE-PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

THE ELECTORAL VOTE.

STATE4 VOTING FOR W RINLEY.

California.

ContectHolt

Delaware ..

"Idalin ....

Indiana.

13 Bellingham. . ....

Maine. ..

Maryland. ..

Medway

2:30

144

11.

Massachusetts.

Norfolk ..

Wrenthamn ..

Tolals.

1.574

1,113

442

Hodges and Ware, the Prohibition candidates, each received 43 votes in the district.

North Dakota Ohio ...

11TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

Oregon ...

Pennsylvania.

Rhode Island ..

.Ltali ...

Vermount.

West Virginia.

Wisconsin .

Boston Wards

4.0:50

1.325

Bellingham

Belmont.

Total.

Brookline Dedham.

390

*For Bryan in 1:96.

STATES VOTING FOR BRYAN.

Alabaina.

Holliston.

Hopedale.

Hyde Park

1.1:LT

101

Medfield

Medway

...

6 = Frank O. Dudley, formerly with R. G. Irwin, will do bicycle repairing at the corner of Central and Unico streets.

Sweet cider right from the press at Maple Farmu, also pure cider vinegar, nine years old. Orders at Chilson's mar- ket. Jugs called for and delivered. O. S. Stetson. 25-tf

If the person who picked up from 835 to $40 which fell from my wallet in Fair- field's bakery Thursday evening will re- turn same tu me I will pay a liberol ro. ward. D. W. Fisher.

Republican Jubllation.

Plans are now being formed for a ju- bilation some night next week, probably. Tuesday, when all will be given au op. portunity to express their satisfaction at the result of Tuesday's election. The town committee are now workiog up the affair.

be devoted to the Athletic association, which is surely worthy of hearty sup- at the hands of the public.

"Prince Pro Tem." Woonsocket Opera House. With the Morrison Comedy Co., open- Ing next Monday ulght at the Opera house for a week's engagement in "The Princess of Patches," comes Snnetaro, the Japanese wonder worker. His act is a novelty of the highest order, and dur ing the week be will introduce novel ex- periments in Japanese coujurlug and curious Hindoo feats as performed by the Fakirs of India. This specialty is the Pro Tem" has met success both in Bos-

acme of the art that deceives people and tou and on the road. Lovers of light makes them laugh. It is in itself a most | opera should not miss this opportunity wonderful aud bewildering entertain- to bear Barnet & Thompson's favorite musical fantasie.

ment. Snnetaro appears at every per- formance.

105

Hodges, l'ro, Ware, Pro. 13

A uew lot of potted plants, feros, ruli-

NOTICE .- My wife Mary having left my bed and board without my conseut, I hereby uotify all persoos not to trust hier on my account. Nov. 2. 1900. PATRICK MOHUen.

IOTH NORFOLK REPRESENTATIVE DIST.

Below will be found the vote for cau lidutes for representative in the general court in the tenth Norfolk district: A. F C. A.

Bemis, Rep.

Det. Rep.

TOS

Franklin.

165

Michigan.

Minnesota.

Nebraska ..

New Hampshire .. New Jersey-

New York. ..

"*Loug may our land be bright Wita Freedom's holy light; Protect us by Thy might, Great Gud, our King."

ELECTION GLINTS.

George Fred's scalding tears are full of Brysu. -

The president will continue to preach patriotism, anti-pessimism, progress and prosperity.

Bryan says "Prosperity did it." That's so, but it was future prosperity as well us past.

Bryan will not now look forward to March 4th. The American people gave bim that order Nov. 6th.

182 ISI

Brown, D, Merrill, Pro, Walsh, D So.

Dean academy this evening, as it will be class "All the comforts of home," at

well worth the price of adimission. The two plays have been given careful re hearsal, and an unusual dromatic tri-

umph is assured. The proceeds are to line of meats such as beef, Inmb, pork,

Congress will have more Powers thao Billings, D So. ever. The 11th Massachusetts congres sional district contributes her portion, Congress, 11th District-

Thousands of suxious hearts in the Storey, Ind, Philippines will hail the re-election of MeKtuley with a joy that is unspeakable. Councillor, 2d District- McIsaac, Dem So, It will mean home to them.

Senator, 2d Norfolk District- Fales, R. Lynch, D Mann, Pro,

197

Representatives, 10th Norfolk Dist,- A. F. Bemis, R.

103

Bullard. R.

400

Kelley. D.

101

(. A. Bemls, D),

470

Nevada ...

Norfolk. ..

Sharon.

Texas+

Total

139

Dover .. Foxhoro Franklin

213

Arkansas.

Following is the full vote for the three leading candidates in the eleventh con- gressional district :

Baker.

Powers, Storey Ind. Kep

.Wyoming

in the ascendancy.

HOW WE GOT THE NEWS.

Democrats alike had in their genial rop- resentative.

Bryan is reported to have sald that this was his last attempt to gain the presidency. Bryan is wixer after elec- tion than before. It is not intpossible that his native state may send him to the senate, where his ability at speechmak. ing may have full scope.

Runevelt is the hero of the hour. As,

At the Opera house block the returns were read off to a large number, most of whom remained till uearly midnight, when it appenred as if the country had gone safely Republican, when they went. home. A few exuberant spirits procured a drum and a following, and went about the streets to let the town know that a victory had been won. Returns were also received by telephone, Mrs. Tracey

Bemis, Duilard, Kelley, Dem.

Mississippi

and it's a good one,

This 'The lovers of opera, on Friday evening, Nov. 28, at Morse opera house, will have "Prince Pro Tem " Mr. Packard heads the company, which numbers about forty people, including an orchestra. opera will doubtless prove a happy se. lection for Manager Partridge as "Prince

Fresh cut flowers at Slade's greenhouse | Oobee's barber shop, Opera house block. ] [OTHER LOCAL NEWS ON SECOND PAGE. ]

THE SENTINEL, FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 9. 1900.

Che . Franklin - Sentinel.

Published Tuesdays and Fridays.

EARL B. JOHNSON, Editor and Proprielor. MRS. C.B. JOHNSON Associate Editor. Subscription Price $2 a Year In Advance.

Ente ed al the Post Ofhce at Frank:in, alass., as second-class m tter.

Secretaries of associations while er a favor by sending as as early in he week as possible such matters an inietest the p hic ciech n officers, este taini ents, etc.

Contributois Nowd ( aler a greit Livor by sending in their . tticles endel fr pibl ca. Lien as ear vin : , Week is msst. c

Contr .... of- thankf y tecel . : IL SEM INEL fice, such as society, rh, cultural a d pc. - . 4r .t.

ADVERTISING RAIAS

1 Space. Wk. Ilk. Ilk Ho. Mo. No 1

3 No. Fr.

1.00

Ayer'S cherry pectoral

soothe' and heals the wounded throat and lungs. You escape an at- tack o. consumption with ail its terrible suffering and uncertain results. There is nothing so bad for the throat and lungs as coughing.

A 25c. bohle will cure an ordinary cough; hard- er coughs will need a 50c. size; the dollar bottle is cheapest in the long run. " One of my sons was spitting blood with a high fever and when very ill. We co 'd bar ty see any signs of life in him. The doctors dal bim no good. But one bottle of pour Cherry Pectoral fred him and pared hus lite." ( G. ANDFREN. Nov 11. 1893. Pukwana, $. Dak.

Write the Doctor If you have any e mp aint whatever and devre the t medical advice, write the Doc Address

AYER, Lowell. Mass.

INDIVIDUALITIES.

The .ate Lo.s P Huntirgi D wat

arı was fi ally etje ee from .1.e vi ige school for irvente with the tea her That was when he was 14 Years of .12-

James S. Haker. of Missouri, as the sole survivor of the exper tion formed in 1-47 for the relief of fren. Ziehaly Taylor r the City of M xico. He rode 1 hersemack frem Missouri te Ans! 1 Tex. to coast & Co. Hayes' ment

President Elist, of Harvard, nas de clared . m-elf in faver if the shirt waist man ns student. Severa mem- bers of the faculty comp.ainen of the fatigue e states wern to lectures by stre ts nlune, but President Eliot dil - t sympathize with . he complain ng feter

Ginv Roosevelt. unlike most men who are public speaker», objects to die-

The improvements at the postoffica are now practically completed and are a ta'ing to n stercgrapher what he in. credit to Contractor Giant who made ends to say When he does not speak fr m notes he wtl'es out with his own hand and with many correcti rs his whole sprech and then has it carefully typewritten

According to the New York Even- ing Post. Gen. Miles has received from a private soldier in the Philippines a hox of the cigarettes native to those s'ands. Inclosed was this note: "Dear Sir: When you were riding hy in Irto Rien you once overheard me say how much I wanted to smoke, and you immediately had an orderly give tre some cigars. 1 row desire to re turn the e mpliment."

In speaking of the late Ballard Smith the Louisvil', Courier Journal says that when he first sought a po- sition in a newspaper office after grad. dating from Dartmouth college he en- ereil . he sanctum with an air of con descension He wore a silk tile and a velvet jacket. l'e said he would l'ke to be dramatic editor. but he wns given a piace on the local staff. In less than six months he was made e'ty editor

The Stark's Vinita to the White Honte. The only _hild bora in the white house to a president of the United States dur. na his term of ofice is Es- ther Cleveland, who was born septem. ber 9. 1-93. Nine other chi dren have been born in the white house: Julia Den' tira t born in the closing days of ber grandfather's second term: two grandchildren of President Tyler; four children of Col Andrew Jackson Donelson. horn during ine Jackson administration: Mary Louise Adams granddaughter of John Quincy Adams. bern in 1-29; James Madison Ran- dolph. born curing the second term of Fis maternai grandfather .- Ladies' Home Journa !.

WHY NOT EXCHANGE THAT OLD PIANO

That has outgrown its usefulness for a beautiful new Ivers & Pond Upright ? We wil make you a l'beral allowance for your old instrument, balance in easy monthly payments. If iacon- venient to call, write to-day ani we will send a man to place a value on your instrument. We will place a piano in your home at our expense for trial and guarantee satisfaction. It will not be necessary to part with the old till yon have seen and approved the new.

IVERS & POND PIANO CO., 114 & 116 Boylston St., Boston.

FRANKLIN NEWS IN BRIEF

Latest Local Events and Personal Items of Interest to Readers.

Dr. Hodge will speak Suuday after noou on ('oleridge.

The Whiting store building on Central street is being improved.

Mrs. >. E. Finley left yesterday for a hosjutal in Hyde Park for treatment. Remember the public teachers' mest- ing at the lhigh school building Monday evening.

The selectmen will meet this evening for the consideration of such business as is in order.

Miss Bertha Hood has been unable to attend tu het school dui es the past few days owing tu throat trouble.

The Norfolk and Franklin town line wi be peramonlated Nov. 17, unless ac. tive business requires a change of date. Mis Alexander Met ullough of East street is confined to the house with Den- ralgia it the face. Di Abbott attends Harry spurr of Southhoro wax ihr guest of friends : town yesterday . his way back from Nova Scotia, where he went to vote.

A. 1 Oliver, teacher at the Horace Moun building, visited schools in L.ynu on Tuesday, going there to cast his bal- Ot for the winning poily.

Joseph G. Ray is serving as quarter back upon the Tufts Varsity football eleven, the regular payer being unable lo play owing to the death of his father

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Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 345

Author: Publication date: 1900 Publisher: Number of Pages: 436

Author:
Publication date: 1900
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 436