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gMlCtttr 3 w KLY EDITION. VOL. VI. MORAVIAN FALLS, N. C, THURSDAY, AUG. 23, 3900. NO. 21. THE YELLOW-JACKET, WEEKLY & MONTHLY. E. DON LAWS, EDITOR. WEEKLY, ONE YEAR, . SIX MONTHS, MONTHLY, ONE YEAR, CASH ALWAYS IN ADVANCE. Entered at Moravian Falls, Nt C. as second class matter. INSTRUCTIONS. flgp- Silver preferred to Postage Stamps on suDscriptions. Remittances of silver of small sums may be. made with comparative laf ety in ordinary letters, using good envelopes. Amounts above fifty cents it would be well to send by Registered letter. P. Q. Money Orders are better still, but they must be drawn on AVilkesboro, N. C. as Moravian palls is not d Money uraer omce. "When writlticr tr Tia7 vnnr Toi-r changed you must give your former as win as your new address. T V V Alwavs write vnnr own nam nnri aHV dress plainly, and direct all your letters to Th Yiow-Jac&et, Moravian FaiXs, N. C. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Thursday, Aug. 23, 1900. GMT A HUMP ON! Look Here, Brother : If you are not already a subscriber to tb Yellow Jacket, consider this copy an ... invitation ta- become. on Read this paper over and if yoi like it, send us 50 cents for a years subscription. You will-find the Y. J. a warm article. Its bus- iness end registers 200 degrees in ii -i - mi ' . i i tne snaae. mis paper.,eacn weeK will contain something good a d each succeeding issue will get b t- ter if it can be made so Bdim a firm believer in the principles of the great party of Lincoln, Grant, Garfield and McKinley, wej will always be found contending for fair play, and for the rights and liberties of the'people, and wag- iiL A.iiu "Jhnarsfi over the establishment I mg ttU uuiticuuug uatuc uguiusu the devil and the so-called Demo- cratic party. We don't only you to become a subscriber, i. want but we also should be pleased to have you do a little missionary wdrk a- moner vour Renublican friends, You can reach those whom we cannot. Take a Y.J. when you v , r..A go out from home, and tackle ev- ery Republican you meet and get him to subscribe. In this waWou r4n i. i i j L i. will liUb Olliy ,OtJ UOlDg U grL fflVnr "hnf. -rrit will o 1 an Tno n Uinff us in reaching the people, and helping to present the facts of Re- w . . i i jjuDiicanism, wmcn only neea to be understood in order to inake the Republican party so nuineri- stilly attuiig, bu jiia,riiiujLiiuuH unu. invulnerable that ihe tribes of "ivan, tne worm, xne nesn ana me T - i i j i n l H uevn can t overtnrow it at tne polls next November. See all your neighbors and make up a club of 5or 10. If you fcan't get the club now, send along lyour ipr own sub. and try the club latet. but circulates all over America P and goes to foreign lands, and all tue time preaches nothing out xie- puDhcan gospel and common . ii. ! I llOncin ' T n nnn Jinn -Jfl kTT rea insSuXons atTo"tfof tll umn Wnw vTrfioT foir fliA Aasft- You sendy along the subs, and help xWDUblicanism ' - i v fmrtr x OUR TICKET. EDITORIAL REMARKS. Bryan's Indianapolis address might oe called "A .boy's .Essay on Militaryism" John J In galls, political ep- isr amaust ana satirist, passed away on the 16th inst. The paramount issue with iJryan is "imperialism," but that of the working man is to , . , I lvrl 1 ll TO Ti-kVv " secretary wnson, wno always knows what he is talking about. . , , . , ' ipreaicts aonar wneat oeiore tne close of the year. ine leson wnicii must ben taught to China cannot be taught by diplomacy ; it must be shot intO the Chinese. Greater America; Greater Prosperity. These are the greatestjeasons for a con cinu- ance of republican rule. "Imperialism!' must be a devil-of-a-booger to William J. Bryan ; it took 9,500 words to .n i a. t xi.. ten wnau ne tuinKs oi me monster. gj somehow neglected to claim benator Jtiainbow Jones has iowa ior rryan. xt is just as likely to go for him as most of the other states claimed. Before shouting themselves 7" . of an American empire the Bry- oi.ii r, a rr. anites snouiu namo ouu niiur-1 ican who favors the empire. The Kansas City editor who charged Mr. Bryan with 'broad- gague conservatism is open to the charge of having a near- z . sighted brain. Li Hung Chang is a great j - i r.-l Hor UipiUJllfctbiU UCgUUitiiui auiu ixwi DAm0 MA.ni. ovma eia svTi- Unnm on s but he can't neeo- tiate an Dy himself. Hurry the march to Pekm I rcn to reKinrmjraabUiaui-iiuiuro That is the sum and substance ol.tlie answer OI this govern- ment to the proposition of Chi- na tQ negotiate for peace. Now that Charlie Townie has withdrawn from the race we dict for the nonulist head . oU.bn tail of the Brvan r . . T,...Loinn nnn w. . nslv L;tot. n vorw amnnMl rio to the 11Ca Srave yar It is dogoned .strange that Brvan can see so much imper- 1 I ,. . TOVfirn:njy Filinino O O . I Aggers without their consent but can't see no imperialism in the South where the democra out pnciv vuwaouK, Does not spell an; thing, but what started out to say was this: Do not sei postage stamps on subscriptions to th Y. J.; and when you send Money Orders have them drawn on Wilkesboro, N. C. Moravian Falls is not a M. O. office. This timelBryanism will be burried so deep that it will nev er be resurrected Tnwji ic; fnrtnnntfi in nnCCQO lowais tortunate in posses- sing so rauca avauaoie oena torial timber. It will be im- possible to make a mistake in choosing a successor to the late Senater Geak Bringing those 1500 Cuban school teachers to the U. S. is likely to be one of the bast m- vestments 01 tue Kina ever made; they will carry back Drsceless information . . Scratch a man who voted for McKinley four years aso and J , , J 6 wno now uciures nimsen ior Bryan and nine times out of ten you will find1 a disappointed of- nee seeder. T QZZJX Manhood suffrage is thelgvernor thing. There are plenty of men wh0 are illiterate yet good citi- zens, and lots of fellows who iave mony and can speak seveu Ckirrl- lovrrnorrae -nrV r o -tr t. t T,;n. N ' The demand for Gov. Roose- Velt has made it necessary to arrange a campaign tour for him that will brake all records, just as the vote for McKinley and Roosevelt will break all , recorois. The democrats may buy A few unprofitable German news- papers, but they wUl be unable v . f . to buy very few German votes ; our German citizans are not built on the vote-selling plan. Every Chinese official in Pe- puu uxu jkmai-i-lj flia Pnnrora fliof lin fll lifl , I neia personally responsioaeine , I for life lor the safety ot the foreign ministers in Pekih. The Red Shirt ruffians who : ' wantea w .moo oenaior Duuer for opposing the suffrage a- TYionrlinonf are fkCk-pfpp.f.lir wi 111 n or I for him to take the stump for Bryan. These men believe in MVpa rppp.h if vnn will talk iiV -j their wav. Democrats are greatly disap- Mn. Kmley has made no mistake m handling the American end ol tilt; vyiiiiJeso uuiiijjixcbiiujao, auu there is more of the same ahead of them. The Washington Post remaks that the North Carolina demo- crats could have made their majority 100,000 just as easly if it had only accurred to them. In other words, the in. o. eiec- f.inn law is founded on such principles of roguery that LQua sfpalin of 50.000 iiiurvvu r-t , i .nl AMV mit.tar YUtOO t OlJlil M"U "" J vrw-. Bryan may call it ' 1 Imperial ism, " but the paramaunt issue with him is to get elected. To the Col. there is nothing in a name. He would call a painted mule a Zebra; a wheelbarrow a mowing machine, or a "fish worm .a boa-constrictor if it would . . - nraKe mm oresiaent. v , , . . -. . n point of intolerance and straight out cussedness, McKin.r it ouM havT lessened-the a- ley's so-called "imperialism" in bility of savings banks to col the Phiiippins is as far behind lect tneir assets. Same speech.! I - democratic imperialism m tne P -1. ... .1. . - .1 - . to ueumu lLltJ ruarm8 01 a tornado, yet democrats assail the former and defend the later. Ye gods, what gall. The fusion candidate for gov ernor of Kansas is so distrustful v P 4-1-1 r nAnnliof rtT- o t T-rv- r rt r -p T- o gtate ommittee tha he insists upori running his owji campaign, It makes little difference who bosses the fusion campaign. Kansas will go republican this year. a i x . x As a last resort to try to stop the stampede of the silver re- publicans of Colorado back to the grand old party, the Bryan- ites are trying to make benator Teller the iusion candidate for Prpcpnf-, innpflfcinneJ re that nothing can prevent olorado's joining the McKin- I4v and Roosevelt column. It is the thinking element of It would have made it impos bliis countrv that will re-elect ible for husbands and wives to IPresident McKinlev and a Re- Dublican maioritvin the House. The more they think of the con- . ditions now and those under the last democratic administration, the larger the republican major- ity will be. Talse Prophet of 1896. s . If the nronhesies and nredic- tions made by Bryan had proved to be true, the gold standard, which has been in operation since he uttered them, would have produced the following direful results: It would have increased the Tkn rrh 3i n or nowfir of t.Vlft -crolrl doilar.Madison Sqr. Speech, It would have been as certain t moVo nrinoc foil . a f.ftno ia r . -.. . . I ao-ix vu0u Mpwfn . ' L : j.u vvuuiLi xicv debts of the people and lessened . , timore speech. Tf. wnnlH hav madft thin tr harder and harder. Same. Tf. wnnlrl hfl.VA Rtarvftd fiVflrv- body except the money chang- M inPPAfc ers ana money owners. iNew . ' i -i -i It would have transferred! fViQ vT'onrJ wliioh nnA mnn onma to another man who has not earned it. Hartford, Conn., finnonn It would have made the rich . OT. -. QPPf.h " It would have decreased the number who are happy and in- creased the number who are in distress. Same speech. It would have destroyed the hope of the toiling masses.- Minneapolis, ; minn , speecn it .wouia nave aestroyea tne ' Y";i, llf XI 'f. ii,, inL,eij Vi, numDer of idle men. Same. It would have decreased the volume of standard money. Same speech. fit It would have encouraged the hoarding of money. --Hbrnes-hille, N. Y., speech - , i It would have made i it more nd more difficult for the farm- r to live. -Madison Square Gar- en speech. It would have injured the wage earner. Same speech.- V wouia nave made employ- I m P. Tl r. oco noptnin SomoonPAh I T" , ; T V- "i- I -LU wuuiu nave aisuuuratiuu a. 1 nil lci in 1 rr-r li ; 1. 1 1 1 smmmimi "V irf- xsm m m m v W VWJh m Tf. OTOnlf? -'hn.VA Tia-nalir'mrl in- j.,,, o IT. 1 1 1 1 .t - 1 r. won n nn.vo mp.rftncort r.trxcx , 7 ; danger of depositors loosing their deposits in savings banks. Madison Square Garden speech. It would have compelled de positors in savings banks to withdraw their deposits to pay living expenses. -Same speech. , It would have lessened the I C Q 1 Ct 1"1 OC T- -voir Av-k n.r r 4 n iness occupations aSd would hava lessened the permanency of such salaries. Same speech. It would hn.v ininrprl tlmco who have permanent invest- ments in railroad stocks and other like enterprises'. Same. T. , , . . , , c j .f ryef, th? manufacturers of JJS1!! J3f OHin snppph00 to ' r It would have lessened the a- bility of the masess to buy goods iyuy aecrase tne numoer 01 traveling men.-ludianapolis speech to traveling men. pay off the mortgages on their Monies. Minneapolis speech to lit- ladies. It would have made it neces- sary to advocate the closing up of our public schools. Mon- mouth 111, speech. It would have made it more profitable to loan money or to hoard it than to invest it in en terprise or property. Syracuse . Y. speech. It would have made dearer money cheaper property, harder times, more people out of work, more people destitute, more people desperate, more crimes- Minneapolis speech to ladies. Tf. urnn 1 el - l-tatri 'IrxtTra-nA 4-1-,. standard of civilization in this country. Madison Square Gar- Ll.n onQQnl, T iu wuum jwvb ubbu writing miure-m Diooa, crusnea out oygoia. ijjrie, renn. speech, nf : that all these predictions have. failed utterly of verification. In a speech delivered at Lincoln, July 7, 1900, he said: 1 J WA "" I f If Ll JrM ml . yuuuwy, jis oi mee. 11 we lose our children and our ,, uiun-wiii not sue- cee.d to, t,he spirit of that song, ttiiu uwcurauous oi -ine .pourtn of July will pass away , for j the spirit of empire will be upon us. Pass the salt, please v uonn set scared. i5rvan s pictures of the "paralyzing in- fluence of imperialism" are no worse than the picture he drew. in '96 oi the terrible, times e wouia nave it Mckinley was eiectea. - -Billy is a regular scare-crow; painter.; Caleb Powers was convicted and sentenced to prison for life. What better could have been expected of a Goebelized court, and a jury composed of one : re- . publican and eleven democrats ? 16 to 1 was a farce ; imperial t V ism is a Bryariized fizzle, and4 the democratic party is a feeble combination of the two. - -.:f.. f ,
The Yellow-Jacket (Moravian Falls, N.C.)
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Aug. 23, 1900, edition 1
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